davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-14
II O OTICE e

JUNCTION CIrY, Kansas, Jan. &c, 1868.
/, Gilman D. Brooks, certify that on the 4Qh
day of December, 1860, l located Military
Bounty Land Warrant, No. 29,458, 120 aefes,
on lots No. 6, 9, and 10 of section 5, township q,
range l, east, containing 127 s0-lOO acres, for
which received Register and Receivers Ger
tifcate, No. 1881, also ex cash Receipt, No. 45S.
Both of which have been either mislaid or
stolen from me- Said land has in no wise been
sold or alienated by me to any other person, in
whole or in part. And intend, at the expi-
ration of six weeks, to make application at the
Registers Office, Junction City, for the Patent
to the said land issued in my name.
n14-7t. H8-U HlG
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-14
WAsHINGToN,F Feb

WAsHINGTON, Feb. 8.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. McDougal
moved to take up resolutions offered by him
relative to French operations in Mexico.
He thought it was about time this subject
should be brought to the attention of the
country. He thought France was already
making war and aiding rebellion by uniting
with the Southern Confederacy to seize
on Texas and the more Southen States, and
gain control of the Mississippi. The latest
news from France stated that this expedi-
tion was expressly antagonistic to the pro-
gress of the United States in conquering
Mexico, and so France invaded sister Re-
public upon our borders upon our weakest
side. 1t was high handed outrage and
should meet the condemnation Of every one.
He referred to the intriguing mission of
Almonte to Spain and France, With the
proposition to establish monarchy in Mex
leo, and claimed that this attempt of France
was the result of the Vaccinations of
Almonte. -H
McDougal addressed the Senate at length
on the conduct of France with regard to
Mexico. He contended it was in violation
of International laws, treaties and assuran-
ces made to this Government, and to over
throw the whole commercial system of this
country. He declared the ultimatum Offer
ed to Mexico by France, a disgrace to any
civilized naticn, and said if any government
was unfriendly to Us in the contest it was
that of France. France needs cotton
countryside could find it in Mexico
Lower California was not very loyal. Many
disloyal men had gone to Sonora. To-day,
very few arms and little ammunition we're
left in California, and France might seize
and hold that State at any time within ten
days. He thought the Government was
bound to pay some attention to this. There
was no reason why we should be afraid of .
conflict with France OF with Spain, or EBg.
land combined The people of California
were aprreheDsive of the designs of France,
and he thought from the course and policy
Of France, there was ground for apprehen-
sion. France would not withdraw her
troops from Mexico. 100000 troops sent
from this country to aid the Mexicans
would drive the French army into the sea.
If necessary to 60 to war, this Government
should do it, in order to maintain a great
doctrine and maintain its hon |
or. If anything could now band together
this nation it would be just and holy war
against foreign power.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-14

Snoor THEM DowN.-Yesterday Ser
geant Nessel arrested grayback secesh for
burrahing for JEFF Davis. 1t is the duty
Of loyal men to blow the brains out of all
such traitors. Shoot 'em dosn like dogs.
That's the way to put rebels dors-that's q
moral suasion of an impressive and lasting
nature, and will prevent repetition of fur
tier insults from Ae tools Of JEFF Davis
Lean. Bulletin. ....-.,-'5
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-14

E A span Of horses belonging to E.
L. Wheeler, Of Leavenwortb, and stolen
from him there several days ago, were rec
ognaed in this city yesterday by friends Of
Mr.. W., and upon information being given,
Tie pezsoa having them in charge Wa
arfsstsdzby an officer. But ve learn that
body Of armed men soon Afterwards forcibly
seized him, and hung him on tbs pot
Topeka Record. ssr s - v7a:r
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-14

50 Mr.. Pomeroy has presented in the
Us'ted States Senate, . petition praying
that the route Of the Paes6e Railraod Be
confined to the South sids Of the Kansas
river - far west % Lawrence. Referred to
the Committee on the Pacific Railroad.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-02-14
REPLY.
OFFICE OF Atty GEN, TOPEKA.
Y I>- 1S 1900
REPLY.


OFFICE OF Atty GEN, TOPEKA.
KANSAS, January Is, 1863.
Davies Wilson, Supt. Pub. In. Riley Co.
SIR: Your letter Of enquiry in regard to
the school funds to be received from the
State for your county, collected by tax for
the past year, has been received. In reply
| have to say to you, that the law upon this
subject is contained in the "Common
School Act of May, 1861" This act pro,
vides the duties and rights Of the several
school districts. Those duties must be
performed as condition precedent to the
proper determination of those rights, and
only as those duties are performed, are the
several officers to whom the administration
of schools affairs are entrusted, enabled to
know the rights of the respective school
districts.
The State Superintendent is required on
the first Monday in February, in each year,
to apportion among the several counties ac-
cording to the number of children in each
county entitled to the benefit of school
money, as shown by the reports of the
several county superintcndents, which must
be furnished on the first day of November
next preceding the day of such apportion-
ment, which reports must be so made upon
the several reports of the district clerks of
each district in each county, furnished to
the county superintendent between the 6rst
and fifteenth days of September next pre-
ceding his annual report. have stated the
law briefly as l understand it As the law
has provided system of appoltionment,
am unable to see how you can change it, or
make another. Were you permitted to
amend your report as you suggest, the State
Superintendent could only apportion upon
the report in his office at the time required
by law, and thus those districts of your
county tha, have complied with the law,
would should you apportion upon your
amended returns, be compelled to suffer
proportionally with the district that has
failed to comply With positive legal require
ments, tho necessary result of its negligence
or fault. do not think this result ought
to be expected Each district ought to be
entitled to its share of the State school fund,
but that share cannot be shown to belong to
any district that has failed to show, in the
manner provided By law their right to such
share. The Law informs each district what
it shall have BY asking for it; if it fails to
ask, it has shown no claim and ought not
to complain. M - -,
/ advise that you cannot amend as Jon
suggest. Respectfully,
W. W. GUTHRIE,
Attorney General.
, 1863-01-24

properties OF the medicine direct themselves tn
The organs Of secretion. and by SO altezin the CON
ition Of tue stomach and liver that the sta.cs.y
principle OF the food is not converted into s1.sf so
long rs the system IL under the influence OF the
, 1863-01-24

I!ouee, Chicago, collected by Mrs. Haddo TX, s18
Mesars; J. a. Smith & Co.. collected bY Mrs Hid.
Jan 9-so1aters' Aid Society, Morris. III. per
Carrie Dexter, Secretary, s15; Hrs J, siirra, % chi
caso; 81; Mees!s. Bacon 3 Ald.ieh, Richmond. H.,
aSds Rsq soseg ~ II b,1say asy W.T. VI t gst
T. D. Bates. Treasurer, SIS: Collections made at
= 9aMTton; WIZ Per Langley, esq: $Gs Joshua
sonanaak ill., pee C. MsSett dSta'eFe esa d see1s.
elm esq: Gomm!ttce $lo0; iediss' Soldiers n l. Aid
39e 3 s9s sosr5g M gtAs KID nEs scs of fEYss
gregatonal ckuteh q Toaion III. I'D sdvsnesd @ iGa by
pssa2[ ge IT, + &syn RsHn ii NJ ssd s. Dp1s
MUM on the above q in gold, .s15o; Soldiers
Aid Society qf New Rat.and. Il Sale county. iii.
esq. .$2s5; soldiers Aid Society Treme1eaI;
county, Wis, per 4 B. Tanner, Treasurer, s16,7o:
Ge f4s R Gssa sosstyq Ssq ss,iaRs nGRfthtoS9 it, r. Ill., I'll
Jan. 10.-Friends in Seward. Kendall county. H.,
collected and rcuitted by A. " Chapman, Esq,
James j Brady, s.; John Tinlcy, 81. William
Dist s.; 4: s. Ward, 81: Ms. Robsrts, IS cents !;
e. F1sa91dcfg, e. Mm: Jaeks9n, s.; Justin Hoass
s9ns hosel ss a:a6 81 5.Ta ASaa5s g.
5occnts: Miss Parker. 10 cents: Mrs. Shurtlid, %
cents; D: Chapman, 81; Chas. Foot, 81; r. Paul
s.; =: ,: Angel', 81; A. ". chapman, 81; s.
Jan. TO- -soldierss Aid sotiety, Sycamore, III,
per hrs: j. Il Devcridge, 50.
Jan 1s.-1adies' Soldiers AID Society ofWauke-
gan, Ill., per Mre. T. E. Clarke Secretary $50: Sol
dsers' Relief Society. Farm Ridge, LaSaie county.
ILL.,. per uenrietta Clark. Secretary, SO.
Jan: 13-Iadies' Aid Society, 6fareneo. H., pcr
+; enr: F.. hRehepny $15; Mrs W@. Smith, s. Mra.
XIs9ey93: 0hlssGS 50; Sessttoa 11; IN eSutsh ss 4
~: - oi Macomb, Ii. per Wm- Watson, 81: ar
teen persons at Specie Grove. Kendall county, nj,
per s: 6; Minklcr, $37; 8. Cobbyc, Canton. Mich,
s.; Soldiers Aid Society, Washington, M, per
Key. q. H. Kellogg. $35; Ladies Of Como, III and
vicinity, per J. ". Cass. $8I.14; j. j. Sands, Chi
cag0. discount on bill OF ale, IS.
Jan. 15-So1diers' Aid Society of York township,
H., per Mrs. 4. II. French. $40: Friends at Round
Grove. H., Per @. P. Sanford, Esq, 81 : part Of
proceeds OF concert given by ladies' Of Sherman
House, Chicago, per Geo. F. Stearns. Esq. $500 :
: son, Esq, si1.s5.
Jan. 16--soldiers' Aid Society OF Door Yillase,
1rd.. in payment OF tlrayagc on box Of suppUes'
!" per Mrs. r. T. B. Romans Soc. - s@f4''A~o'
Hamilton, Ill., per Mrs. n. A. Morse, Sec Soldiers
Aid Society, $25; part ayails OF CONCERT given By
ladies Of Sherman House. per Geo. F. Stearns,
Esa., SO; Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society OF Union
City, Mich, $12.
Total, S5,059e3. E. ". BLA1cHFonp.
AsB. Treas. Chicago San. Com.
, 1863-01-24
GDnfatinllal.

VOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY.
L AT LAKE FOREST, ILL1NOIS.-Tle sp.tng
term dn tls Institution will commence On THURSDAY,
the 10Th Inst, with the best facilities for the health
comfort and tmr!oyemen Of the puniis For clrculars
ard auy Information. address the Undersigned.
B. DICKINSON
Lake Forest, January 18th. 1861. 1atfz9t2H
, 1863-01-24
Receipts for tic Chicago Sanitary
CoIamfsslcn.
CuIoAoo SANITARY COMMISSION Rooxs,j
No. &C MADISON STREET,


No. &C MADISON STREET,
CHICAGO. JANUARY II, 1868,
The Chicago Sanitary Commission acknowl-
edge the receipt Of the following contribu-
tiops in money, from Oct. ::,55th, 1862, to Jan.
Eth 1868:
Oct. .. Soldiers Aid Society, Trcmpleau, Wis,
per Becker / RicMenshncidcr, S4a.
s SSv ssef He3 al % sose} s 8ee eoe ehisfgo eg Me Ill.,
eSS Sor. .' & ass'* Aid IS Society," Elizabeth
PsIss Psssss Ell 1s sF e. fi1ss Ill., ps* 81 e1
caro-. sieo: Jonathan Snrr, Chicago, S.. se' eD'-
Sa Chapman seie2s q sose.y nIns
Nov. TTrempc!eaa Co.; wis. Soldiers ALL
Nov. Messrs: Dunlop, Sewall & spauldlng,
Nov. ss-Laaics' Aid Society Of Eln,ra. lis, per
M.s. J. IT, T Thornton, SO; hon. $. ". Fuller, Chi
Bss' 81 'eMEs; = ; F; Of oss5ga: ILLS n; g. 1,.., -
dies soldiers Aid Society Of Mineral Point Wis,
per Ihos; 7; Campbell, esq. SIS: ,, ,,-"
county. ill., ssMrs. IKE K crosby y solon @ niIs nIsa5s M:
hcnry ,oo county, H.: s.; Jonathan Burr, esq. Chi
bss Be- isdix. & saEa go:ts s:a za sahs5s Ses5eS = North
willie, ILL.,. per s. E. Henshaw. Secretary $3.50; Right
Rev. Clement Snythe, Bishop Of Dubuque,
Dse. s6-Sclson seaser. esq, Maatcno. Ill.,, per
Trcmpalcau county, Wis., per A. B. Tanner,
BBss B :: sHs%ao .ss? ns5ax,a s esq, eenissgo
% 1 Provost Marshal Il cafo ri H. % iee purchase u 81
Dec. 3l-Mrs; s. 2: johnson. Chicago; e; r.
ses R!sskon snsntel H. per ,nnt NJ
Je4Eeft Js4 { i;oot s. psNe'' ''4'' '"' 'o' neSa'0
Jan. sc Collections on Board Of Trade. by Ira =.
IS: an1i csmp a boasas @ > Hese's Sia @ soeie ssa SIC
t4ieutions tn % in Fist Baptist Church per James 4
1a55t tsat Es g. Sahs: e. cSEeaao III ss9s
Grey, Marshall s c.. c5icago. ss5; jonathsu
Burr, Esq, Chicago $500; Edward Aacl,yay, Esq
Shicsso, s.; ST lis: NsttIss' ksod' si'e AssSy
jim: Mrs. Graham, Chicago. ?sc: D: Ship
Mf: stephens, $ais; I. G. 4sinei. Ed, chseaso 60
80: b: ". Raymond: Esq. Chicago, Is; JOIN
Diehens FIJI TsasSef in a. Fsna S sssSo S & GSieso s
Sllss:o. IS; I: :. Seysstfy: Esq;; Chicago; s;S s
Johnson CHI rhcaso s eHas eo1isstons fom Rsa mcber M
Of TIC Board q Tiade by Mr. Stevens, s1et: Ctl
gems and Soldiers Aid Society Of Morrison, White
s'as coan s1 n19s s1sa rs 4 ws R.Sxs AZ M
so: Ladies' OF Feponset, Ill.,, By c. P. Dlakc, P
MRS. s. scsyerns, Chicago SO: r. D. Boyuc
fseoEt cli:ase, ad % SIS; J: DS e. Mam'tos c6icaso .
e3go, $ So; 81 Mn; " D. J; uy; Chicago, 5to:, Mis-
s50:: Alien Potter. Kalamazoo, Mich, $50: s.
EaGon: Esq. snaehWinc Ill, S; Soldiers Aid So
, 1863-01-24

In order to kecp Pace with the demands Of the travel
added many Improvements during tile year 1sls and
With IL connect1ons It will BE- found In att respects \
FIRST CLASS ROUTE to all the Eustcrn cities, Tho
track Is stone ballastcd and tircy free from dust
, 1863-01-24

D1SSOLUTION.-Tho Co-Part-
i nc,silp heretofore existing under tho name and
Etyle Of CHAMPION T. TODD. IL this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business Will be continued
-, - ~ II. C.: 5GHAMPIoN.,..
1aayool.1m JAMES TODD.
, 1863-01-24

CO1sGIII q II01S Na1EE,
which gives those organs TING to recover their
healthy tone and viyoE. We arc able to state that
the Constitution Water has cured every case Of Di
nbetis in which It ha5 been riycu
, 1863-01-24

Tho Weather and the RfisslsslppI-
Patients and Politicians ut st, Paul
Chnrac1er Of the Climate and It's Eff
ctk-N1ti1tAry-ThoIn Indtans-.A Canal
Irotcct-A Winter Campaign against
the 1ndtans-K3ducatfonn
, 1863-01-24
Rfol Gstutr.

Rfal Q:statr.
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
AZ $4,000 worth OF City Property and Lan1st
lows. belonging to the estate Of Antoine Le Claire
decc0kEd, -...
n TIE CITY yoEDAyESPoRT.
la C1arr 1ock. nf brick. jour stories. 10 feet 'front.'
containing a hotel, two public halls, tcn lrs,class
stores aad several Offices.
Post once Block Of brick 60 feet 'front.' {our sor1e
containing tue Post Office two stores. sir offices and
large upper rooms. The above property IS tho most
Twenty % Hrsck ii - ani ID Fra,ae dwelling Houses in dtf:
fercnr locations.
100 choice building LOTS oae lot Of 1acres adjoining
tho railroad dc2ot aud bridge. fronting on tho Msss.
epri iycr: two lots Of 90 ctct, lot Of y
accs lot OF 70 acres and one lot Of II acres all In
the C1ty Limits.
Chy Of L Ci1i5s = se9it & go9nty. mt .1,,.sor r,n,tv
1oeoo acres imgsoyed and 91tnfoysl farming lands
Tie above properly Is offered for rale TO close tic
estate af tho late Antone Lc Clair At sueh prices ss
must provo profitable investment TO the purchasers
For 1ees terms sn4 further rarsiennauE Tp'ly E g
FIN. Land AEcnt. Darcnrort. Iowa. 5a1t:Zi.S4nl
, 1863-01-24
Qnpnrtllfr ship.

NO.PARTNERSHIP.-Thcundcr-
signed ilava this day entered int3a eepartnersalp
for the purpose Of conducting General Shrplls Fro.
ducc aid Commission Business, under the naIut Of
MATHER. CLARY d CO.. tfice IN ETtnss Glocl
1890 WILLIAM T. MATHER,
Chicago Jan. %. 1SG3. STEPHEN CLARi.
taai.xE7lm :: LECIEN r. BARCLAY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
For the Kenosha Telegraph.
FRIEND.

Fatherless, motherless blind, and alone!
No one is near me, to hear my faint moan.
No one to comfort, to cheer, or to bless,
Soothing my heart with loving caress
Pity me Father, 0, Fity and send
Some one to love me 0, give me friend
Sorrows dark shadow first over me crept,
When my young mother in bitterness wept,
Low by the grave where her hopes had ali died
Fairest and brightest cut down from her side,
Filling Ter soul with an agony wild,
Making of me poor fatherless child
Father ia heaven Thou ptiest know,
Weary earth-pil grms whose cups full of woe,
Ready, were waiting for each one to drink,
Ere their feet pressed upon life's horny brink
Gently and kindly look do" from above,
Guard them with mercy, ard guide them with love.
Twice the green grass hid been withered and dead,
On the turf o'er M Fathers low bed
Two years the lg had been fading away
From the dear eyes of my mother, each day
Two years had bound ne close, close to her side,
When, % my mother 0, GodD when she died.
when bright angel came own from the skies,
Looked at my mother, then kissed her sweet eyes,
Folding the white lids down close on each cheek
Pressing the lips, so she can speak,
Never soothe this wild terrible pain.
Never cail me her "poor child" again,
Fdtherless, motheress, bltnd-O yes blind
Vain are all searchings no light can find,
No gh, for these poor eyes, no light any more
Till Gcd shall touch them, on heavens bright shore
Wait then in darkness, O. wait for the light!
Blind eyes shall see, when there is no more night.
Fatheress, motberless, blind, not alone
Some one is rear me to hear my faint moan
Some one to comfort, to love me-, 0 Death
Yes, it is thou, for feel ny "od breath!
Father and mother, come a your call
Death thou art faithful, art faithful 70 all!
August 10th, 1868.
Frances 4 RACED
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
$3.50 PER ANNUM I'm ADVANCE.
NUMBER ID.

what embarrassed. ''By the way, am your
debtor" she added, shyly; Il have kept the
money until now"
"You have? .......
He laughed musical laugh, but Annie did
not feel her pride offended for the clasp on
her hand was a trife closer. and the look in
his eye restored all her confidence.
'And what if | refuse to take it p he asked
gay!y.
81 am sure you will not"
'sNo for now | think of it, what fine large
wax doll it will buy for the little girl; so you
see if accept it will be but to return it in
another shape"
CAS- you please about that" said Annie who
now felt completely at her ease.
Throughout the evening, the young mans
attentions were so assiduous they provoked re-
mark, and Annie herself could not but be aware
of the pleasing fact that he must have held
her in remembrance And not only that night
but many nights thereafter he devoted him
self to her; and it was rumored that mar
rage was soon to take place between the
young enterprising New England genius
and the beautiful American girl. The news
was correct. Mrs Nelson had made Annie
sole heiress to her large fortune and as Har-
RE was in his own right wealthy man, the
marriage was good match in more respects
than one.
Annie had been happy wife but a few
months, when Mrs Nelson came to her one
morning with a sad face.
! "What reverses one sees iii this world !" she
said.
"What is the matter, dear mother ?" Annie
asked.
''You wished for a searnstress this morning
returned Mrs Nelson have just had an ap-
plication. Alas it is a sorrowful story;
pity the poor creature. You would never be
| Iieve it, but the woman is no other than the
daughter of old Winter, once a millionaire
When | spoke Of you she was going away, but
| overcame her scruples.
lis it possible? Why she married a noble
man, thought" said Annie.
80 she did but he proved an inpostor and
an infamous character-deserted her when the
news came of her fathers failure and she has
been in complete restitution ever since"
LET me go to her, cried Annie, her face
glowing" Let us both see what we can do to
aid her."
Annie thought, perhaps, Of her prophesy,
when she met the insOent beauty Of her for
mer days, but it was with no triumph; on the
contrary, she was ashumblein herdeportment
as the sorrowful woman who sat dejectedly
before her, and when the latter would have
spoken of other days she gently waived the
subject, and with the most delicate thought
| fulness, suggested plans for lettering her con-
dition
1t was not long before the poor woman was
provided with a house III her own land; and
there, taken into the confidence of Annie, she
was restored i'll time to her old position by a
marriage with respectable merchant-news
having reached her of the death Of her former
husband.
Annie is still a lovely matron and Nlilly a
beautiful girl OF eighteen, is just coming into
society.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03

IMMENSE STRAWBERRY CRoP-The Roches-
ter (N. ~ Democrot says;
"a single fact which has come to our
knowledge relating to the strawberry crop OF
the past season will doubtless astoilsh many
of our readers. A prominent rqlt-grower
of Western New York, from a single patch OF
siv tccr, acres sent to market thirteen hundred
bushels Of Strawberries of the Wilson Seed
limo and Triomphe de Gand varieties The
entire crop was sold at an average price of
one shilling per quart, realizing the snug sum
Of five thousand dollars, as the product Of six
teen acres Of ground We doubt whether
any other sixteen acres in Western New York
have yielded the like sum as the result of a
single crop This may be taken as an instance
Of the prohtableness of thoroughly scientific
fruit-growing
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
Queen Victoria on GrinoIine

Her Majesty has addressed the following
remonstrance to the ladies of England
WINDSOR CASTLE August l, 1868.
LADIES' The Queen has commanded me
to express the pain with which her Majesty
reads the accounts CT daily accidents arising
from the wearing of the indeHcate,expensive,
dangerous and hideous article called crinoIine.
Her Majesty cannot refrain from making
known to you he extreme displeasure that ed
ucated women should by example encoura sc
the wearing of dress which can be pleasing
only to demoralized taste For the misera-
bloidiots who ahjectly copy the habits Of those
.conventionally termed their betters,it is i'm
possible TO entertain anything but pity. But
to the ladies Of England this appeal to aban-
don the present degrading, dangerous and dis
gushing fashion is made in the belief that they
will show themselves the rational and deco
rous persons they are supposed to be. I have
the honor to be, ladies, yonr most obedient
and humble servant,
&c. B: PHIPPS." ID
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
The Nenosha Telegraph.
Is the Oldest Newspaper in the State of Wiscousinhas
DCaOSs the circulation of any Paper published In
southern soonsin, which makes it a very
desirable medium for Advertising.


TWelVe lines OF this, NonParie type cUmpact matter
or its equivalent space, will be counteo as souaTe
SPACE. ". 8 ". 4w. W.. 8 m. 6 M Ilyesr
SOU. 81 co $3.50 81 200 $3.50 t45O 500 $3.50
2 SOU: 90 200 200 450 6OOl 10 20 10 90
SOU: 200 $40 9 90 SOC 100 70 O0I 20 90
2 Col 500 500 500 800 1900 1900 $500
a0ol. 400 90 90 900 Ia 90 % 90 $500
= Col: 500 10 90 ~ 90 Is 90 1000 rs 90 As 90
z Col. o 90 500 1000 14OO 1890 $500 do 90
Col. 1000 1910 Is 90 20 90 rs 90 40 90 IS 90
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS 81 line per wear
for the hrsthve lines, and fifty cents for each additional
line.
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks 81 rs for sin.
gle animal, and fifty cents for each additional animal
in notice.
LEGAL NOTICES, atStatute rates.
ADVERT EMENTs not accompanied with directions wi
be inserted forbid and chargedfor accordr gly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03

CLEMENT c. MOORE the author Of the IA
miar poem on est. Nicholas" beginning,
Twas the night before Christmas, when all
through the house, died recently at Newport,
r. l., aged 81 years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
. q .

Mans feelings are always purest and most
glowing at the hour Of meeting and farewell;
ike the glaciers which are transparent and
rosy hued only at sunset but throughout the
day gray and cold.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03

A bow who had not returned after the holi7
davs to school, which the master had charged
him to do came at last loaded with a ilne ham
a as, . blibe to the master. who took the ham,
b. b,,t aoaoed the lad. and told him he might
oive his compliments to his mother for the
ham. but assured him that it should not save
his bacon.