davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-12-07
Railroad Routes.
THR9sgHSIRR Es psTyBfs Tsb INV

gH.bifEFh aIEH ssESBHssn TIVE snwy AS#RE
Train. between ws.SisaSI "a sH .is ssv
run as follows, vif:
ESE ssg ss,S ;a.sss :: Is and
7p m. ~ --- n .
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Isy lesns d1,ly tcxoept Sunday napa. m, laio aud
Leave for New York and Philadelphia at 100 p. m.
sleeping cars for New York on 90 p m. train only
on ssn r SsS < S E p BS
See Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD advertisement for
sna shn w9etyeen washington hnnsgos'
''' ''' west Master q !f.s.p9HsssISn. + @pssssSI
';Ssy;I sEs; s;, ] S|s;' %.:sIssI|E$;. %S$SsIstE; stsI$'
PHIhADELFHIAao AaoRE XlkhENsEHS' ksliRSHS.' AND DALrI
TIME TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, April leth. 1896
s Jrsin. foy Baltimore and Washington leave Phis-
Ii5a. m Express Mondays excepted 4 IL. % a. m
Elprcss' ADO p. m. Express, and II. % p. m, Ex.
Way Mall Train for Baltimore at al5a m.
TRRAiNs PROM BALTIMORE to PHIhAPBLPnIA.
Express n Express. 4 TS g.rrss.
rA.aspssEss sEsRaT pa s.nsss SRAIs and Washington
~ A =. tt
tssss y Rs,I%Sre al hns y 81 q RPilaa.pAls Spm.
hSiS hSsS' Baltimore Rt F'S kSssEY Sss sspsr.i..a.n
1867 rrsssrHG1stEAsFTA HGsEsF nours 1867
THE NohrHGEiSNT sShiNd sSGTH hSD
On and amer MAY cath, 1867. trains will run as fol-
Washington tsss% tSS% Baltimore lfs@sSnn'
THE GREAT DOUBLB.TRAcK ROUTE,
with ELEGANT SCENERY. Palace state.ro9m. day
a Ss and fIsS S%
THREE DAky H%o TBEs BAES E2 FREs tine EEsT W Ts NORTH
:, Throngh from Baltimore to ROCHESTER and PITTS
Sss..snssrs " ~; route from Bal,lmsy, have the
fo sSa nS % rRRhE rRRhfnE al" changes in UNION DE-
TsLe,; Sy his route san be procured at the oiss
National Hotel, where reliable Information viii be
Passenger procuring tickets at this ece can secure
SsseS " seePRRS SI fIy eEs k ks.S Sf Pitts
Corner Sixth st. a y,Spn Il Penn AYE tSTonSSc;c
ED. $ YOUNG, General Passenger Agent. =, ~, ',
aeS-y balumore, ND.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
% sSb FhE w Sa ss aa% s
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except Sunday, at %, u, and IL Is
p. m, and W, T. 30, and 45p. m
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS
Leave daily, except Sunday, at I0oa m. and q 90
and 6p. m.
FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS
Leave at s. Is and 7 a. m, and at . 90 and IS D. m
F0B ANNAPOLIS.
Leave at 90 and 30 p. IN. No train to or from An.
ON SUNDAY
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave att. Is q, m. and L. 80 and g. 5p. IN.
FOR WAY STATIONS.
Leave att. IS a. m. and L. 30 and Sp. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except Sunday. at 7Sa. IN. and l. 80
aud pp m.
Relay Station with trains from Baltimore 10 Wheeling
PaIkersburg. &c.
Through tickets to the West can be had at the Wash
in8ton Station Ticket Once al ali hours in the day
For New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, see ad-
vertisement Of Through Line. "
J, L. WILSON,
Master of TraSprpeS5disf,,kiGn. n Sdf,k
General Ticket Agent.
GEO. s. KOONTZ,
General Agent, Washington.
The national Republican., 1867-12-07
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.
OFFICE CHIEF CoHNrssARr suBsisrK

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF
OFFICE CHIEF COsSls.AnI sgssIsIHscr.l
Sealed TETnn sap,eae
with copy this saehed TO each, are
Invited Inv anss B$tsISiHssfF , .,
''''fi fSiIygsgoS.
HSSSsSgEflD.
And dRSiYIHSTor siI Po Texas' and uo.,,,.,. ,,,, ,. Or
& s$sa.a y: ss.s PIX: sa.. collective
Bvt Maj. W. II, MASH. C.s.
Galveston, Texas.
TSr Supplying Fresh Beef the United States troops
ViSTSRPH.A VIfiSSTlASSR9PkAl 4leuas,
And all Posts, Camps, and Hospitals that arc or
Bds nav Ss oerea fos Po., e,her eolsevs.
ly OF separately.
A. G. 8. Indianola, Texas.
supplying Fresh Beef to the United States troops
StS SoElAS. ANTONIO
THLIEfsvILLE. Texas,..
Il s;',' S.' that are
Address proposals to. , .
A. U. B., Ban Antonio, Texas
supplying Fresh Beef to the United States troops
WGh5FJJs, WGThs5FJs,4 Texas,
si dHhR a aSsp'a' that arc
Bids may be offered for these Posts either collective
~ q separately.
A. c. s., Austin, Texas.
FSr supplying Fresh Beef to the United States troops
&$HHSE%2EsYIEEEh &HI%2s ! YRI4ESEyEhE,
RfkNAz9S RfNd9Sfsbb fsbbNTIkkSSSSh EIkS SShKs
FoRF FffHShS SdiSf6sass RAhsASas. fsas:.,
And all P9sts. Camps, and Hospitals that are or
81 oT isss Posss either collective
~ Address u disprprSis prSpsCsals to
A. c. g., Brownsville. Texas.
These contracts to be for twelve months, eemmsne-
Ing January lscs, Or such less tme as the Commits
E Il pras net in
Proposals mpstb be accompanied by proper guaranty
rcsgonsibity must be certified 10 By clerk q Court
s. sas ss SSsiPs Sy III
enter into bonds in the sum Of dollars for
hSss q m Ss sa in full with the
address 9f each member Of the arm. -
nsa @ @ T!S % made a S nave
Bids will DO only entertained from parties Of known
under the exceptions Of the President's Amnesty
Proclamation, can produce the pardon Of the Presi-
The beef furnished must be Of good and marketable
.Ssa and fdHsS saiSW ifS T%' 70 Ss
may %sa 4 efGlSd a1Sds
nlshed By the United States for public disbursement
Ths Goyernnent reserves the right to reject any or
Endorse envelopes Proposals fer Fresh Bssf" Hs
-, BIT. MAI. Ando. s.. US, ChieISs e..
The national Republican., 1867-12-07
He RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD.

tExraet Of Letter from Baron Solomon Ro!hsshild.
PARIS, sth April, 1854, 2 Rue fauby, 81. Honore.
Will you be kind enough to have forwarded to me
here 30 bottles Of your Indian Liniment II you will
send at the time the account, will forward you
the amount through Messrs. Belmont 4 Co, N. y.
Baron solomon Rothsehild having Recommended 70
many Of bis friends Major LANES LlNiMENT, and
hey being desrous to procure It, he should advise him
to establish depot IN Paris. -
THE INDIAN LINIMBNT,
As relief, ever readyI as killer Of palm taken In
wrrdly, or outwardly applied has no equal For the
leef aud cure OF Rheumatic and Neuragic Affections,
sprains, Bruises, &ci, 1t is upeqpalled y is also
most taken nwardly, In the cure Of Cholera,
GamPs and Pains in the stomach. DiarrhTa, Dysssp1.
Without exception the most wonderful Paneea the
yOrld Affords. No Family should be without "
Every Traveller by land or sea should have bottle.
Miners and Farmers residing at distance from Physl
clans should keep Il constantly on hand In case Of
Accidents and sudden attacks q stomach C9mpisns.
LANES INDIAN LINlMENT, and take no other,
Tetailby Dsmas Barnes Co.. a PARK ROy. n Y
Gale Robinson, ls9 Greenw ich street, n. ~ y z.
Wells Co, 1872 Fulton street, N. Y, Chas N Ctit.
ienden, s Sixth avenue, N. r, end by respectable
,g9ed BY John Th9s Lane. and eoSntersisned BY
So Send for Circular
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, NO MATTER FROM
what cause, are readily controlled by proper and
sklful application Of the different notifications Of
Electricity and Vapor Baths. at the Of Eighth
street and Pennsy ylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

BRONCHITIS, AND ALL OTHER THROAT DIS
cases. radically cured at the corner Of Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES CURED
by Electro Magnetic Treatment, at the
corner Of Eighth street and Pennsy lvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

COMMERCIAL.
NEw YoRK, Dec. e-Fiour lc@2o cents better.
Wheat l9i cents better Corn l@3 cents better Oats
niImet PS.k dull Mess, m @ lard dnli at las@
at lek@l7 osnisfo tplands, Freights steady. Tur-
Pee hs %s,
sPistaess nsafs.ssi w We mote ncIs sas. ss iSoIs 70
bbls Howard street super AZ r. o@e ~ SO barrels G
bSI.. medium Slty hiii. IL % EXTRA sifiC. 80 1 :"
ssg. Neal In bss. "a CoS2eORiOob 10. Chop u $50
BIeiSssai keat-The market !. more active and
100 n. In barrels. containing 30 10, ,slo. Maryland
GRAIN..Whsaf.Rsceipts very light, 100 bushel.
white and 50 bushels red. There was very little II
any wheat Offering to-day above the grade of prime.
The sale. included several % iOt. q prime 70 choice
ssarylsnd red At "a @92 ST. also so bushels prime
bushei. yellow The market was active and strong,
soe. @H for damp white white; q. 9;@l.@ for fair
taif Al ii for @ damp Dan and : II IL Is f iof dry " "a
Ots, ,.Reocipt. .es2 bushels. The market was
ic5 at . cents, 100 al % een;i 20 at % eents 50 at
Rye Receipts Iisht-saies as follows: 80 bushels
Pennsylvania at slOi 10 Virginia at Ss, and lbo
'Provisiens.--Bulk meats arc in aetiye request Al
~ cents for shoulders, l0i for rib sides, and ION
cents for clear rib Bacon 4 scarce There Is very
Tor new shoulders, with sales Of u hogs p
cent. for rib. and liz ssnt. fof clear ribs Ham: sts
"a 30 Lard scarce at S9isS cents. sales Of 3
uerces choice city In small lots at l31l cents.
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

INDICATED vAPoR BATHS for the cure Of Gout,
Rheumatism. Neuraigia, Ague and Fever, Msrcurial
Diseases, Dropsy, all Cutaneous Diseases, Dyspcp-
sia, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Colds, Catarrh
They give fair and beautiful complexion
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

For ten months Of the year 1855 tho receipts
values Of the cigars on March 3, 1865, uniform
duty Of $40 per thousand was imposed. By the
statute Of July lS, 1865, the tax became partly
specific and in part dd vaIOrsm, and by that Of
March last the tax Of IS per thousand was
adopted, which was q very large reduction from
the then existing duty.
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

CATARRH ALSO YIELDS TO THE ELECTRICAL
currents ut the corner OF Eighth street and Pennsyl-
yAnla avenue.
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

SEMINAL WEAKNESS AND NOCTURNAL EMS
sions, the great curse OF young men, permanently
cured at the corner Of Eighth street and Pennsyly
mia
The national Republican., 1867-12-07
LEGAcIEs AND SUGGESTIONS

From the intrequency with which returns Of
ers, they are often ignorant Of their liabilities,
and while frauds, perhaps, are seldom perpetra.
ted, the receipts Of the several districts depend
very much upon the diligence and faithfuinsss
of their local officers. Now that tho annual list
is completed, assessors have been instructed TO
give early and special attention to this suhjsnt
The national Republican., 1867-12-07
NARIsE

Arrived, = Steamer Virginia, Gregg, .oeeaquon.
wood to NARROW. Steamer, Pioneer. 9lden. river,
Wormley. speeulia island, Nd coal 70 H. C. Stewart
a s.ss D. Toc snPt
Ws;hinBtSn and ISf GE%TS,Hy s1hr
creek, wood to Washington and Georgetown Ice Com:
pany, sehr. James Guthrie, Frcrc, Maehodoc, wood
CLEARED. -Schr. NJ g., Coyne, Coyne, New York.
teetoF. Ashton- river
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

iopi, ,iGk I3Ss. "a Series, iOik, 7'Sr;, "a seTie;
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

IN FACT, ALL CHRONIC DISEASES, WHEN NOT
She'd hands,
Send for a circular with certificates no2S-u
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

ARoE SALE OF CLOTHING. G. AND @.
IL EQUIPA0E.
DEPOT QgARTRRNAsrER's OFFICE, !
WAsHIEurOE, d. G., December p 1867. !
VIII be sold at public auction at Clothing Depot,
ArmoTy Square, This city. on THURSDAY, December
IL commencing at 10 a. IN, under the supervision Of
Captain 1. q: Thomas. NJ 8; X. Y s.. A.. large
bic clothing, &c, consisting in part Of about
loo, 900 feet hemp tent 3,D0Bbley tent stoves,
cord, new. 800 Jackets.
1900 blankets 1000 IouAye Jackets.
l0,0O yards lace. $50 eAvalryd do.
400 pairs boOtees. 900 " II, U, do,
800 pairs boots. 40 great coats
1900 lT0wseTs, foot. $50 Infantry do.
l,700 troWseru, m ted, 100 0Artillery do,
2D0 bedAAekg, SO vests
90 asst tents. bugles, trumpets, 49,, &C.
$40 shelter do.
Terms! Cash, in Government funds,
Purchases must be removed within Ave days from
by order Of the auartOrmas!eI General,
Deputy q, N, General.
de4-W Brew, Brig Gen U, .. A.
The national Republican., 1867-12-07
THr BEsr is THE cnEAPssri
HARVEST Is ovRRi
THE YIELD is GREAT
PROSPERITY ABoUNDsi
WINTER IS coMIsol
AND now Is THE TINE TO TAKE
MooRB's RURAL NEW YORKER.

THE GREAT TOWN AND COUNTRY WEEKLY
THE RURAL is the Leading and Largest Circulating
Newspaper Of its Class the Coptinent-superor In
Value and Variety Of Contents and Beauty of Appear
I '%Sss. more hs.sqtun
lnterspersed with Engravings, than any other
onTnsi for II comprises pspsp,,meTn,; including
Horticulture, Science and Art,
Sheep Hu.bandry, Education,
Graflng, Dairying, Yonths' Heading,
Domestic Economy, Commerce, Markets.
With Illu'tIs.,Sn., Tales. Essays, .usie. Poetry,
THE RvRkT Tfesis Ss& EP5fRisk TafRRsk a. National Jour.
D. circulating largely in the Bast and West North
partments Its corps % Editors, Contributors &o.
Giowers, Graiiers, HortiepituTists. de-, and also
Sief. o tie RURhi Is kSiy KGltsd. PrOiasey illus.
trated, .eatly Printed, Practical, Scientific, Useful,
Moral, Instructive and Entertaining.
Wherever loeated-in Country, Village or City
You WANT THE RURAL,
YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS WANT TT
For is adapted TO the wants Of sl NS,s taat 4 is
and that Vol. XIX will be materially ENLARGED.
Each number contains Eight Double ouarto Pages,
printed In extra style. Clear Type, Good Paper and
more and better Illustrations than any other Journal
Of Its Glass. Title Page, Index, &c, at close OF
volume.
TERNs1o41 ts s1ss, e ,ss
the time to Subscribe and Club. Great Offers to
Club Agents, Specimens, show .Bills,, Premium
Lists sent free, the Is numbers Of this Quarter
October to january on trial. for only fiS Gents
Rochester. N, ",
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

ELECTRoPATHIC INSTITUTE,
DRw. B. sHEDD, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
Corner Of Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

For the frst siI months OF the hseAi year 1900
the tax distilled spirits uas 81. 80 per gallon
AteruArds So The taI on brandy was varied
from SO cents TO s.
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

The tax was two cents per pound until August
!. 1866, when II was increased to three cents,
where It remained until September, 1867, whom
it was reduced to two and q half cents per
pound
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

The TAX upon smoklhB tobaccO, eKcepl thht
made exclusively from stems, was increased IN
March, 1863 from rs cents to IS cents per
pound. Fine cut chewing and plug, in March,
ls65, was increased from IS cents to 40 cents
perPound where 1t still remains The tax upon
smoking tobacco not sWeetened stemmed or
butted was reduced In 1855 to is cents per
pound II, O75, sos pounds Of the manufactured
article were exported in bond during the last
fiscal year while the amount in bonded ware
house was increased from ABB 63l pounds on
the lst Of July, 1865, to 1895, ool pounds on
the lst Of July, 1867. The taxed production Of
tobacco in 1865 was 80. $50 o2O pounds in 1855,
IS, 74S, S5l pounds, and in 1867, 45, 635. .5Sl
pounds. The product Of 1855 WAs largely pre-.
judieed by tobacco manufactured in the South
before the war and during its progress, and aftsr
its close brought to Northern markets Not.
withstanding the heavy lOss BY fraud. the in.
crease Of tho receipts has been quite GAti.fae-
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

Member Of the Royal Coiiess Of Surgeons, Londoi
graduate from one Of the most eminent Colleges in Il
United sates, and the greater part Of whose life HI
phia and elsewhere, has effected some Of the most a
tonishing cures that wore ever known many trouble
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds; basil
fulness, with frequent blushing, attended sometime
nh
The national Republican., 1867-12-07

CIRCULARS SENT FREE CONTAINING LISTS
Dry and Fancy Goods W5iehens, rlI'eS a. Ts knsS
Ar!ieS, GREAT Inducements 10 Agents fLuhhEh
houLTON, u Marshall street, Boston, MASS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
- asAr ional COLUMN.
CONDUCTED RI rzAoHsRs AND STUDENTS.
A Common School

n OOluuA0A 0VAVV1
Poets represent the world as stage
upon which grand drama is being
enacted; and certainly, if we consider
the shifting nature of its events, and
the ever changing characters, that APP
pear for a little time, act out their
part, and then vanish from sight,
there is force and truth in the Illus
tration. la,s
But we prefer, to regard the world
in which we live, asa school, in which
we are to receive our training, and
from which we are to gather up i'm
portant lessons. Not day passes,
that does not bring with it opportuni-
ties ofinstruction, and improvement.
Even those whose way seems hedged
about with difficulties, who are bound
down by the force of circumstances,
to daily drudgery, and toll, may learn
from the life around them, the noblest
end richest lessons.
But, in order to receive the full
benefit of these moulding, and deyel-
oping forces in the upper world, we
must keep all the avenues to the mind,
wide open, When we look at an OBJ
ject, we must look at its every side,
examine it closely, in the light Of
avery fact connected with it, investi-
gate, compare analyze it. When
we read, we must read closely, read
systematically, read thoroughly.
When we hear discussion, con.
versation, a lecture, or an essay, We
must bring to bear upon the subjec'
presented, our closest attention, ex
anime it IN all its details, sift trutl
from error, fact from sophistry, reali
ties from irnaginings, right from
wrong, and that which is reasonable
from mere cant. Thus by diligen
use of the senses, and faculties, giver
as by nature, we may be gathering
up, from the daily occurrences around
as, from sources accessible to us all,
from common life, and from common
events, some lessons of value, some
new ideas. w.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31

One Sabbath evening not long
since, it was my fortune to attend re-
iigious service at one of the promin-
ent churches of this city. The SER
mon was pronounced most excellent
yet my eyelids would come together
in spite Of myself, and several in the
congregation labored under the same
difficulty. The most frantic efforts
of will, the shifting of position,-
turning this way and that, all failed
to prevent outward manifestations of
drowsiness. Graceful nodding seemed
the order Of the evening.
Upon glanoing at the windows, the
cause of all this was apparent. One
or two were lowered perhaps half an
inch,- the doors closed, with no
chance whatever for circulation of air.
This explained tho reason of such
prevailing dullness, and is one of the
primary causes of sleepy congrega-
tons everywhere. More injury is
often done to those who thus assem-
BILE, by improper ventilation or none
at all, than is counterbalanced by the
good received. Pure air to breathe
Is almost If not quite as important as
a fire in winter. Ia -,
1t seems strange that in such an
enlightened age as this, so much ig-
norance should prevail in regard to
the simplest laws of health. But
thus is not by any means confined to
churches, we have frequently obser-
we'd the same at the public halls of
this and other places. The same
neglect Is noticeable in many schools.
No wonder that the foundation of
consumption is so frequently laid in
the school-room. No wonder that dis
eases are SO often generated there.
Culhvating the intellectual at the ex-
pense of the physical, never pays
And the same evil exists at home.
children are made to sleep in apart
ment' which have been tightly closed
all the day; and at night they are
made closer still, lest the child should
take cold. He rises in the mornine
with distressing headache, eyes
heaVy' no apetite-all brought about
by the Ignorance of the parents in re-
gard to most vital necessity of our
being.
Such things ought not to be-
Down with the windows, and let in
the pure air of heaven. 1t is far less
expensive than Doctors bills. The
people need educating on this sub
ject, and l trust bEr. Editor. that
you will permit the subject to be ven-
tilated through your columns.
QUAERo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
In Probate Kanosha County Court.

In the matter ofthe Estate of Carlton G. stetson de
ceased. On, ~ ~ Sh1.o
xAn reading and fling the petition of Jennie A.
Stetson Administrative of said estate setting
forth the amount of personal Estate that has come
10 her hands and the disposition thereof: the amount
of debts outstanding against said deceased and
description of all the real Estate of which said de-
ceased died seized and the condition and value of
the respective portions thereof: and praying that
License be to her granted to sell the whole OF said
Real Estate with the reversion of the widows Dow
er therein; And if appearing by said petition that
there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands OF
said Administrators to pay said debts and that it is
necessary in order to pay the same to sell the whole
of said real Estate Ii is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in said Estate appear before the
Judge of this court on Friday the 18th day of No
vember A. d. 1861 at 10 O'Clock A. M. ar his Office
in the city of Kenosha then and there to show cause
iii any there shall be- why License should not be
Granted to said Administrative to sell said Real
Estate according to the prayer of said petition And
tits further ordered that acopy of this order shall
be personally served on all persons interested in
said Estate Fourteen days before said day of hear
ing and shall be published for four successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing in the Kenosha Tele-
graph weekly newspaper published at Kenosha In
said county. .- 80, "a. f..,f.
Dated Kenosha October 4th A. d. 1867 Il" 1927"
ANTHONY vANWYCK.
4W19 .-.i -.-. & County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
In Probate--Kenosha County Court.

In the matter oil the Estate of Michael Burke,
6An reading and filing the petition of John Cogs-
~ weli Adm nistrator of the estate of said deceas
ed setting forth the amount OF personal estate that
has come to his hands, and the disposition thereof
the amount of debts outstanding against said de-
ceased. and description of all the Real Estate Of
which said deceased died seized, and the condition
and value of the respective portions thereof, and
nraying that license be to him granted to sell the
whole of said estate and it appearing by said petit
lion that there is not sufficient personal estate in the
hands of said Administrator to pay said debts, and
that it is necessary in order to pay the same to sell
the whole of said real estate 1t is therefore order
cd that all persons interested in said estate appear
before tbs Judge of this Court, on Thursday, the
14th day of November, A. D., 1867, at O'Clock p. NJ.
At his office in the City Of Kenosha, then and there
to show cause Gf any there shall be,) why license
shall not be granted to said Administrator, to sell
said Real Este according to the prayer OF said Pc
titi0n. -, = ...c-.-,r.,., !, |.
shaI be personally served on all persons interested
in said Estate least fourteen days before said day
of hearing and shall be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Kenosha
Telegraph, weekly newspaper published at Keno
sha in said County. -fa
Dated Kenosha, october2d, 1857 & 0o,a
~ n yEuG.s ANTHONY VAN WICK,
Avis ftfs County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
Old Pogyisns.

That chill dren should be sent tt
school as soon as they are able to walk.
That it is a waste of money to pro-
vide blackboards more than two feet
square In size for school-rooms.
That 1t is foolish to decorate the
walls OF a school room with pictures.
maps charts, busts, and other worIs
of art. 0sA0t "orKs
That everybody possessing an edu-
cation is fit for teaching. N
That schoclrooms need no ver.;,o
ton. " 'entlla-
That it ia always economical 20
supply a cheap teacher. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-31
Oirouit Court County Of Keuosha.

Tho state of Wisconsin, to Peter H. Wood. Julia L.
AA' Wood Harmon Marsh, Frederick Rob
~ ..r inson, Benjamin +. Jones George NJ
.,. Jones. Thomas Jones, James Laugh.
& s'srAMp lin, Henry A Laughlin, irwin b. Laughlin
s...:..s:..s Joseph Walter, Thomas Groynne, John
+ hr,r NJ. Balths, Calvin G. Balthis and Moses
XXI. 4. Miles.
won are hereby summoned and required to answer
III the complaint OF BENJAMIN F Aldrieh, with copy
(which Won are herewith served and Which will be fled
IN the otfce of the clerk the rcuit curt for Keno
shs Tonnty at his office the city of Kenosha and
serve COPY Of your me at my Office, in the
city and county Of Kenosha and state OF Wisconsin,
of the day OF such service and you fail to answer the
COMPLAINT as aforesaid the said Benjamin + Aldrich
viii apply to the Court Tor the reel aenahueu IN I'll
complaint. - 49,
6wl9 o. S. HEAD, Plaintiffs Attorney.