davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-02-07

tis .loa 5E shsss Fiehix. usad rs1uirs
lIl1l s11Ie PziviIssss no4 en 57sd ~
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ondef exAml1atsons nef'sR 81 1GFD
appear e Be ths cass e
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81 Cengress- I1s csnst;iul -
az persons borp Wishin fhs Uriief Sa,zs,
q naA1fal<sd - pursuance 81 hw. e.
citizens, and 3 recent aef of CSn9ress
amending the uryaaiis Egis Be he ssVsral
Territories So A e ca1far tie r.kht q
Suffrage upon. I'D cilizsnz. ezcepi such Is
rss disahaliEs3 o Esass1 8 si
conssque uently .sWhezl C1asE I1lss
that W ahali npl. - = 2iala. asrFiiEa c.
izens of the rights already euaranfsed
them i d0ss n6I transcend Is power =
ii1suoss apais a. to., iiiions fr.. 81 i.bs ,rs
are nesv1sxsnps se ~ ~
Your eQuuiitee are unahlls 9 iil.ssr
Ihal agf .righg pr pEiyilsgs, now suiegej
81 TIE cITizss 81 Ihis TerTifcrV. u ii rhe
least abridged 81 tie 81 q ~. ~
zespIa,i5ag refer, --
* mi nsl = Da -
HM Bkrrra.
ssss 80 ~. A-Pas-sos.x
- = -
On Tss.ssz. he ed. 8 .ss .H.-.
FuIIsFs resolution vas ial<el. 60.
The rescI1tion IS IS foIloEs
Res0Srsd, Ttgf Ws cor1 mite nib
Congress s. r. Plan of resun 1frnesinn.
and thar lhe proposed ansndslsnss e lhs
eo1siiigEion Of Be UHile1 SiaIs rsesiTs
our unqualifsd Approval.
Harry sPuEa e Is1ih - .isis.l %
Tie resolution.
FaIler and Keller follousd II sound
srgUmenss - ns1DDost q ne rsssinfion-
Fast fCLlgEed IL ihs ablssl sDsssb e
the Session. aHd handied fhe srEananfs
agaInsl de Fesolaiicn with ss7erirv.
szAbeosls took up he as2dnisnt ana Isl.
lowed II short bal spirited spssch ~
behalf Of tie Fes0lBfion. afSsE usisH fhs
T0Cs was taken on ths a6opsiq1 of Is
resolution Z Yss esrEist b shs folgE-
t Bs C
@ Cse~. DF D
Berg. Hse.
kosss SsGefef. Wsllisas. Uaidlsr. ssaz4
rex. WiIes, "a.
Nays. AassFson. Baker. chIld. Cav
ford Gnrsan, DgggaqeG Gra4ss, Hzrvsy,
Hicklin. Link, Srum6ls. II. s
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-02-07
NERRAsKA THURspA ~, FEBRUAf 81. So.

70 rt - e Es''s'i9 q.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-02-07

Fh.. = = !. -. ~. - rraEa1 traits
- - - v----,.. t.1-..-, a T1.rrea Eolllies.
s.f-.s-- - ,-srt a f,.s.'---u .,la whieh de-
- =. - - 81 - -. - ft..- - art1I ass
go - - - =, - -. Ais. 7sEsi
'''.ls...a s9I.,-.s "a '.'lna's ~ RV KUm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07

sta ties pay au average of So, 81 per head
This does not look much as though the
manufacturers were robbing the farmers.
If it he argued that these taxes are charg-
led over to those who consume the goods, we
reply that the manufacturing states con-
sumo more than the agricultural in about
the same proportion, and SO pay more.
II instead of comparing agricultural states
with manufact curing states, we could COM
pare the farmers of the same state with its
manufacturers, we should see that three
fourth or our internal revenue taxes are paid,
In both classes of states, by the manufac-
turing, and only one fonrth by the agricult-
ural class
Of course all measures which look to
breaking down American manufactures
tend to breaking down these sources OF
revenue, and triple the rate of taxation on
the farmers, and the farming states; while
all measures which build up our manufac-
lures build up these sources of revenue
In attempting to stihe manufactures, we
are killing the goose that lays the golden
egg. In view of these facts, is it not time
to ask seriously whether we have not heard
quite enough of the humbug cry about tax
ing the farmers for the benefit of the man.
ufacturers? ChicOgo Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07
Artemus Wards Threshing Machine.

My wife's exceeding practycal woman.
love her muchly, however, and humor
her little ways. It's reckIs falsehood that
she henpecks me, and the young man in our
naborhood who said to me as l was dis
tendin my diaIfram with gentle coctail at
the village tavern-who said to me in these
very langwige; go home old man, onless
you want another teapot throwed at you by
b. d." probly regrets hevin said so.
said ''Betsy Jane is my wifes front name,
gentle youth, and permits no person to al
God to her as B. j. outside of the family
circle, of which am it principally myself
Your other observations l scorn and disgust,
and must polish you off, He was a able
bodied young man, aud removing his coat,
ne inquired if wanted to be ground to pow
der? | said yes if there was a powder
grindist handy, nothin would ford me
greater pleasure, when he struck me pain
full blow into my right eye, causing me to
make rapid retreat into the fireplace.
hadn't no idea that the enemy was so well
organized. Butt rallied and went for him
in rather vigris style for my time of life.
His parents lived near by and will simply
state that fifteen minutes had only elapsed
after the first hit, when he was carried home
on shutter. His mamma met the solum
procession at the door, and after keerfully
looking her offspring over, my son, see
how it is distinctly. You've been foolin
round Thrashin Masheen. You wen in
to the place where they put the grain into
the thingamygig and let the bosses tread on
you, didn't you my SOM" The pen of nc
Twin author could describe that disfortunate
young mans starvation more clearer, But
l was sorry for him, and went and nussed
him till he got well. His reglar original
father had been sent to the war. l told
him I'd be a father to him myself. He
smilt sickly smile, and said I'd already
been wuss than two fathers to him
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07

morrow. You are hewing your way thro'
popular errors, and wrong social customs;
remember you are the pioneers. to those
that shall come after you. Take heed then
that you leave no rocks to trip unwary feet.
Choke your silly pickering thoughts, wash
out like faint of leprosy, all envy and Jeal-
ousy; take broader views of life and its re-
sponsibilities; let your hearts go out like
birds to gather food for the young nestlings
at home, coming back with foot and bill la
den, making day after day those at home
stronger, and each night thanking Him
who sent yon that you were born a wo-
man.
We would not undervalue wonians' home
influence, we know we'll how potent is this
influence over the character and destiny of
the nation TO make an athlete requires
physical exercise and training; to make a
strong brain and will requires mental exer-
else andtraining. Do fathers expect sons and
daughters of high mental caliber without
mothers of corresponding mental powersP
We do not gather figs from thistles. To
sustain life, the body must be fed. Is il
not law of nature that mind must like
wise be fed? We tell you that woman be-
comes restless, fretful, peevish, nervous, in
body and mind, bearing nervous sickly
children to add their lives to the catalogue
of hun O suffering. If she has no children,
she sometimes becomes toGlking fashion.
| plate, or what is worse retailer of scandal,
| thing to be dreaded above all scourges
| under heaven. We sometimes pass piles o.
granite, whose architecture stays us in won
der at mans ingenuity, and sometimes se'
looking from the plate glass windows, palt
sallow faces, with eager hungry eyes, these
are the wives sometimes, sometimes The
daughters of men who have made fortunes
in active business life, and now their wives
and daughters have nothing to do but b.
happy. The little rosy serving maid look
up towards the pile, and says: Oh! they
must be happy; the sallow faces and "hun
CRY eyes," watch the 1.-THE step and smiling
face of the little maiden, and signs, ooh
for the happy freedom and innocence o
childhood again! OH that | was a bird
Oh! that was freel Alas! poor lady! to-
rich to be happy. Husbands let your wive
know something of your cares. Cares ar
wholesome.
I" For love will open to the wide worlds end
Under the burden of anothcr's care
So wholesome are its natural Offices"
! Let your wives and your daughters too
catch a glimpse of real life. 1t will max
them more economical, both of time ant
money. The happiest hours sre those wher
the cares are shared equally. Woman mas
have something to do!-something for he
hand and brain. Woman is a mountain
stream, to-day leaping from impossible
heights, Tomorrow softly gliding through
green meadows, noiselessly fertilizing thou
sands of broad acres, shaking the thirst @
countless herds.-To moUe is to hve-Stae
nation Is death. ''DRED."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07
Ladies, take PartIc a. ar Notice.
THE REAL VELPAU FEMALE PILLS
STATE OF WBsCONSIN-KEN EMO SIN A
COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

against
Dennis Kearney, as the administrator OF tn
estate OF John Carroll, deceased, and the
parties unknown to the plaintiff having an interest
n the southwest quarter OF the northeast quarter,
and the southeast gu arter of the northwest quarter
of section number twenty-nine in town one north
of range twenty two east in the county of Kenosha
aforesaid-Terrence Carroll, Thomas Cullen, Fat.
rick Carroll, James Reilly aud Mary Reilly his wife,
Patrick Clark and Margaret Clark his wife, De-
PENDANTS. -td4
n 7 having been made to appear to me by afidavits
n that the said Defendants each and every OF them
have an interest in the lands described follows,
to wit: THE south west quarter OF the north east
quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest
'quarer OF section number twenty-nine in town one
north of ange twenty-five east in the county OF Ke~
tho sha in the State Wisconsin,, and that OF
said parties unknown to Plaintiff, and reason
able and due diligence cannot be ascertained by him,
and that such and all defendants reside out of the
State Of Wisconsin except said Dennis Kearney =
Therefore motion OF said plaintiff by J. J. Petit
his attorney 1t is ordered that all parties interested
in the lands and premises above described and where
Of partition is sought in this action appear and
swer the complaint in this action by the twenty
fourth day of February, A. D. 1867. And 1t is urher
ordered that this order be published once in each
week successfully in the paper called the 'Kenosha
Telegraph published in said county of Kenosha, for
the term of six weeks next ensuing.
Dated January 6lh, A. D. 1867.
6w83 VIM. p. LYON, Circuit Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07

WHERE MANUFACTURERS MONEY GOES To
Among the statistics presented by Sena
tor CastelI, in his tariff speech on the 3D.
was letter from Hon. d. j. Morrell, &
member elect, President of the Cambria
Iron works 4nnsylvania, iu which he sta
ted that HI. npany paid out last year 81
O25. 900 for . It manufacture of 40, 020 toni
of T. rail, some of which was rolled from
old rails; that these disbursements were dis
tributed directly and indirectly as follows
IS per cent to western farmers for subsis
tence, &; 81 per cent to eastern and loca
manufacturers; IL per cent to southern
farmers; per cent to local agriculturalists,
per cent to southern, and 3 per cent. to
foreign manufacturers; and per cent. fol
local purposes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07

AS great deal has beenn said and writ
ten in a sectional spirit about taxing the
West for the benefit of the East" we pub
fish a table of Eastern and Western States,
showing the relative poau atoms, manufac-
lures per state and pc capita, and the
mount of internal taxes which they paw
per State and per capita 1t will be found
full of rebuke for the British free traders,
the opponents of American Manufactures,
and the Western Sectionalists who think
some petty local capital can be made by
raising a sectional issue between the West
and the East.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07
: : a :. = . = = y = u = : : 4: c. g =
ggAg&9Sa@g 1929 q

It will thus be seen that the Manufactur,
ing States of Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
New York, New Hampshire New Jersey
Pennsylvania, in whose behalf the tariff is
supposed by the free traders to operate,
have population of TO- 337, 939, while the
non manufacturing States of Ohio Illinois,
Missouri. Kentucky, Michigan, Indiana,
Maine, Vermont, Wisconsin and Tennessee,
have population of 11,308, 737. or about
one million in excess of the manufacturing
States
The manufacturing states pay 1925, 5O9,-
827 OF the internal revenue, while the agri-
cultural States above named with one mil
lion more people, pay SAT, 2OO,1 Ill., or about
one fourth the amount of the inter
nal revenue, paid by the manufacturing
States. The people of the manufacturing
statbs pay an average internal revenue Of
1899 per head, while those of the agricul-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07
CIRCUIT COURT, COUNTY OF IKE.
NOAHA

The State of Wscon sin to Dennis Kearney the adj
ministrator OF the estate of John Carroll deceased,
and the parties unknown to plaintiff having an in>
terest in the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter and the southeast of the north west
quarter of section twenty mine in town north OF
range twenty-five east in the county Of Kenosha
aforesaid, Terrence Carroll, Thomas Cullen, Pat
rick Carroll, James Reilly and Mary Reilly his wife,
Patrick Clark and Margaret Clark his wife, defend.
ants in this action, ttH'
NOU are hereby summoned and requ ired to an.
IL swer the complaint OF Voney French, Plaintiff
in this action, which will filed in the Office Of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Kenosha
County, at his Office in the city OF Kenosha, De>-
cember oath, A. d. 1866 of which copy is herewith
served upon you and to a copy of your answer
me at my Office in the city and county of Kenosha
and State of Visions within twenty days after the
service hereof exclusive OF the day of such service
and if you fell to answer the complaint aforesaid
the said Volney French will apply to the lor the
relief demanded in he plant
Dated December 18th, 1866. 80 cent
j. j. PETIT, revenue
Plaintiff s Atty stamp
6w34 OfKenosha city, Wisconsin cancelled.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07
Scatter Seed.

DGdbbCI ROCut
From the New York Evening Post.
In the burrows of thy life,
Scatter seed
Small may be thy spirit field.
But gooGly crop twill yield;
Sow the kindly word and deed.
Scatter seed
Sun and shower aid thee now,
Scatter seed !
Who can tell where grain may growS
Winds are blowing to and fro.
Daily good thy simple creed,
Scatter seed !
Up the morning flies away,
Scatter seed !
Hand of thine must never tire.
Heart must keep its pure desire:
While thy brothers faint and bleed
Scatter seed
Though thy work should seem to fail,
Scatter seed
Some may fall on stony ground:
Flower and blade are often found
In the clefts we little heed.
Scatter seed !
Spring time always dawns for thee:
Scatter seed
Ope thy spirits golden store.
Stretch thy burrows more and moro.
God will give to thee thy need.
Scatter seed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07
Small Fruit Culture,

We finish our remarks this week on tn prof
its of the culture ofSmall Fruits, and the adap
liability of this location for that branch of in
dustry. In our former articles we gave in
structions on the culture of Strawberries and
Raspberries, and an enumeration ofsome the
best varieties of each. We close with Black
berries, Currants, Gooseberries and Grapes
still quoting from Mr.. Purdy's catalogue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY o. lCIB.

Conducted by the Spanish Government.
SSOOO tn Gold Drawn every Seventeen DAYS
Prizes cashed and Information furnished. The
highest rates paid for Doubloons and ali kinds q
Gold and silver also tor all government securities
1y46 16 wall st. New Yorx
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07
In Probate---Kenosha County Court.

In the after Of the proof and probate OF the last
will and testament OF Abraham Hanson deceased
late Of the county of Kenosha: ~
VA HEREAS, an instrument ia WltIhg, puIpor-
w ing to be the last will and testament Abraham
Hanson deceased late of the county Of Kenosha has
been filed IN this office; and whereas, aPPn2auon
ecutors named therein, praying that the same be
proven and admitted to Probate according 70 the
avs ~ fbis state: Therefore, it Is ordered that
said nplieatfon be heard before me at the Probate
once in the City Of Kenosha in said County on the
twenty third day of February, A. d. 1867, at o.
clock p NJ. And it is further ordered, that notice
shall be given to all persons interested In said will of
the time and place Of said hearing by publication in
the Kenosha Telegraph newspaper printed 10 said
County, for three Successive weeks once each week.
prior to the time OF such hearing.
Dated Kenosha, Jan, 30, A. d. 1867.
By the Court, ANTHONY VAN WICK,
3Wa5 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07
Observe Well,
The Noted Analytical Physicia,
DR.. v. CLARENCE PRICE

ENHE ONLY only Physician OF his kind in the
IL West, has met with the greatest success gained a
better taton effected more complete cures visit
ed places the longest without missing engagement
than any physician that travels has eutlved them ali
and become noted for his skill in trsSling all chronic
diseases Of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07
BLACKBERRIEs

This is another indispensable and very desi-
rable fruit both for the table and marketing.
They are as easily grown as corn, and with
but little more expense. 1t seems very strange
to us that it is not more extensively grown for
market purposes. For the last four or five
years they have sold readily in every western
city for from eight to ten dollars per 6usez and
! as the yield will average every year after thew
I come into full bearing, one hundred bushels
per acre, the reader can see what enorm ous
profits there is to be made by growing them.
CULTIVATION.
Plant, if ground is plenty, six or seven feet
each way, or if limited space to spare, two or
three feet apart in the row, and the rows seven
or eight feet apart. Keep well cleaned. Al
low but three or four stalks to grow in each
bill, hoeing of all the rest as they sprout for if
too many are allowed to sprout over the
ground, they are not only in the wav about
picking and working among, but detract from
the growth of the main stalks. If cut off the
whole strength of the roots goes to the main
stalks and they yield enormous crops and are
easily attended to. Never ploi1 among the
roots after the second year, and never aiq plants
from bearing plantation; for, in either case
the roots get torn and mangled, and will send
up an innumerable amount of suckers-therebv
detracting from the fruit stalks and soon de.
stroying the plantation for fruiting purposes.
As soon as the stalks get four or five feet high
nip the ends off, which causes them TO branch
out and form stronger and more stockv bush
es, requiring no stakes. If side branches
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07

LIKED THE BETTER LONGER 1T IS USED
kec Commended as the VERY BEST by Solon Robins
son, Orange Judd, Prof. Youmans, and many other
prominent men.
R. O. BROWNING, General Agent.
81 Courtland street, New York,
Opposite Merchants HOteD,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07
Liquid Catarrh Remedy
SYMPTOMS,

The symptoms of Catarrh are ut first very slight.
Persons find they have cold, that they have fire.
quent attacks, and sensitive to the changes
of temperature. In this condition the nose may be
dry, or slight discharge, thin and acrid afterwards
thick and adhesive, may ensue.
AS the disease becomes chronic, the discharges are
increased in quantity; they now thick and heavy
and are hawked or coughed off, The secretons are
offensive, causing bad breath; the voice thick and
nasal the eyes weak, the sense of smell essened
or destroyed--deafness frequently takes place.
another common and imp ortant symptom of Cas-
tarrh is that the person is obliged to clear his throat
in the morning OF thick or Shiny mucous, which has
fallen from the head during the night When this
takes place the may be that his disease is
on its way to the lungs, and should lose time in
arresting it.
The above are but few of the many Catarrhal symp
toms. Write to cur Laboratory for pamphlet de-
scrbing fully all symptoms, it will be sent to
any address. Also directions where to procure the
medicine
We are receiving letters from all parts of the IN
on, and also numerous testmon as from those using
t,bearing the evidence of its infalible merits.
" This remedy contains no MINERAL or POISON
GUS INGREDIENTS, but is prepared from Vegetable Elk
tracts Exc usvely therefore tits Perfectly harmless
even to the most tender and delicate child. AF
Gall for SeeIye's Uatarrh Remedy and take
no other If not sold by druggists in your vicinity,
they will order it for you. Price $500 bottle.
All persons suffering with any affection of the
Head, Throat or Lungs, should write at onoe for our
pamphlet fully describing all symptoms pertaining to
the above diseases.
1t wiz MT free to any address,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07

ASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY,
Which be obtained at all Principal Ticket Offices
in the West and South west.
II. RIDDLE, VIM r. BARR
Gent Sup't. 26tf Gen1 Pass. Agt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07

The Best Ventilated and Most Luxurious Sleeping
Coaches sH- IN THE WORLD &a accompany
all night trains this Railway.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07

Boston AND NEW ENGLAND PASSENGERS, with their
baggage transferred free Of charge in new York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07
FROM BUFFALO-By New York time from de-

FROM BUFFALO-By New York time from de-
pot cor Exchange and Michigan streets:
$50 A. Nj. New York Day Express, Sundays
excepted). Stops at Hornelsvie $50 (Bkft);
Susquehanna 2. Pm (Dine); Turner's 500 N,
(Sup) and arrives in New York 10.30P M. Connects
at Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna West
ter n Railroad, and Jersey city with Midnight Ex-
press Train of New Jersey Railroad for Philadel-
phia Baltimore and Washington.
$40 A. Nj. Express Mail via Avon and Hornells'
vile Sundays exespted). Arrives in New York
100 N. Connects at Emira with Northern Gen.
trail Railway for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Batis
more, Washington and points south.
2.2O r. Nj. Lightning Express Sundays eI-
cepted). Stops at Hornelsvile 1926 M (SUp), and
arrives in New York 7.00AM Connects at Jersey
city with Morning Express Train of New Jersey
Railroad for Baltimore and Washington, and New
York with Morning Express Train for Boston and
New England cities.
6JO p. NJ New York Night Express, DAILY.
Stops at Hornesvie 1880 (Sup. }, intersecting
with the 415 NJ Train Fl ON Dunkirk, and arrives
in New York at IL. 30 Pm. Also connects at Emira
for Harrisburg, Philadelphia and SOUTH
II.2O p. M. Cincinnati Express, [Sundays exs
cepted,] Stops at Susquehannah 72O [Bkftl
Turner's 1.I2P n. [Dinel and arrives in New York
at345PM. Connects at Great Bend with Delaware
Lackawanna 4 Western Railroad for Scranton,
Trenton and Philadelphia, and at New York with
Afternoon Trains and steamers for Boston and
New England cities.
Only one train East on Sunday, leaving Buffalo at
q n and htpON am Vnrk d
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07

Official Paper Of Vie City. County and Post Office
Thursday, Feb. 18th 1867.
s SCHOFF,. .--..------S.C C. WIEFGA.
Proprtetors.
S.ScHoFF EDITOR
Missionary Experience in India.

The following letter from Mrs. Jennie Shep-
herd Hauser, now with her husband in India,
to her parents in this city, will be read with
interest by everybody who has any sympathy
with the cause of foreign missions, but more
especially by the many friends and old school
mates of Mrs Hansen
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-02-07

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
and fare dIaoay8 as IOoo as by any other Route.