The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Died.


In this City, on Saturday morning. Sept. 18th after
much suffering JENNIE E. LEONARD, wife of CHARLES
A. LEONARD, and daughter S. c. & Jane f. Wine,
gar, in the 22nd year of her age.
Only six months ago became happy bride, al,
though then sinking beneath Consumptous wastS
ing hand but death has won the bride and left young
husband to his sweetest hopes unrealiEed
his brightest fancy pictures dinmed and spoiled May
He who comorteth all His children give him strength to
bear his loss AR angel mother il heaven greet
her as she entered there.
God looked down frGm his beaureous home upon His
suffering child,
And saw she too and weak to longer tread
life's wild
She had grown weary by the way He knew she needed
rest;
And He gently babe her come" and lean upon Hi $
breast
Though fondest human love was to bid her spirit
stay
Though brightest hopes from loving hearts rude
ly torn away
Yet Gods moat precious gift to her, in tenderest love
was given -
Release from every earthly woe-eterna rest in heav.
And stricken moprners ye, who now in lonely sorrow
weep
For her who in her savior's arms, so sweety fell
asleep,
Look not upon the mourn but raise your tear
full eyes,
And your Jennie safe at home, in Gods own Para
disc
No sickness now pale her cheek, her susrngs all
are o'eri
And happy, in her heavenly home, she lives forever
more.
blessed home Of love and rest beyond all parting
pain,
Where those lose from earth sha be clasped to our
hearts again.
FRANCES A. BAKER.
In this city Sept. 14th, 1868, GEORGE KIMBALL,
aged u years and months.
GEORGE KINeALL born Charlestown, N H. March 8.
1856 his mothers Captive Johnson so called be-
of his being orn during captivity her family by
the Indians and their journey through forests
Canada to Quebec for the given by the British
to the Indians from numbering their
ones The subject of this sketch the youngest
sons the only one while growing manhood who
ed at home help his parents exhibiting his youth the
patient steady ploddng which been his charac
ter through life.
He at length started out poor young man. work his
way to education and profession succeeded but
Teacher and then went south. the then liberal
field for hi ambition While in Richmond Va he narrow
y escaped being of the victims of the calamity
of the burning of the Richmond Theatre He escaped by be-
ing thrown from I'd story window stirling head on the
pavement; the injury from which terrible nature of
the affected his imagination and spirits much that
Notwithstanding his intimate acquaintance with
tingushed people in that who offered to advance
interests, he resolved to return nOrhsraduay making
his way Montreal, whele from considerable portion
his earnings being gvento the support of his parents
poverty prevented his acquiring the legal profession the
al and therefore found himself years. TO la
Dor With bis pen gain both, during that time When
admitted the bar he had qualified himself practice at
both, the French and English Courts His example o.
what patient industry and integrity can succeed TO- He
has always worked his way respect of every one hi
purpose through life being stain on his conscenc
in his dealings with The far affecting so
many people In the east and his being the Canadian
of politics, offensive the British officials in the
year 1886 he resolved to finally be-
his choice for home His liberal policy in giving lots
churches and public schools and desire promote the in
teresLS of this place. known present in
habtans and he also associated with the pleasant and
agreeable patrons of Kenosha in the public grounds
est trees the preservation of which
his thoughtfulness and taste il such matters
1t be Inappropriate remind the old of the
place of of the trials early settlements
of Kenosha OF several alarms during squatter
claim jumper, who stood ready build hut in a night
for right of time in history ofKenoh
when barrel of -four tn So at that
when not foot OF lumber could be had any price, and
this connection, the proprietor of the Kmba claim
humble fare table made from pine board that
from the roof of saanty exposing the
the weather. and when Mr. K afterwards informed of
the source of the windfa how troubled his nee
and he had to make the amende he Of the
present fine residences scarcely think that winter Of
8367 passed in shanes without lah plaster cot
sheeng serving in its stead to the light
and how the cold and the pIivaons pinched first set
tiers of this fair
In his Transactions with the wed he dealt very little
arts which contribute general fvorteism looked on
to the accomplishment of results fearless of those who
stood in the way.
As erept and he becoming conscious Of failing
energies, he talked frequently tn his resgna
ton to the change He ready
and wished its approach departure
literally fell asleep without the usual
suffering in death inhabitant his
place in the dark valley link of many thousand years of
leath gone by, and many thousand in futurity. cOMl