davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Transfers of Real Estate Recorded

FROM NOV. 10TH TO NOV. 20TH '67.
John Shields & wife to Patrick Hogan-30
acres in sec 30. T / N r 22-$600.
Joseph Knuw to Nicholas Grosch--Lot /. and
n IS, Lots & IA, Block IS 4th Ward
$1,000. ah
Nicholas Gsos'ch and wife to Matthias Then
Lot Block IS. 4th ward $3.50.
Matthias Stahl and wife to William Hartung-
40 acres in sec. 81 T2N R20-$14O0.
Ephraim Cation d wife to Villain Hartung
"a acres in sec SO. I 2 r % E-$1 600
T. T. Bent and wife to Sarah f. Sholes-Part
Block, 20. in 4th ward. So
Reuben North ct al TO Wl..iAm Choak-N Il
n W frcl d and n W n e u sec 2 T 2 R 20
$500 -
Daniel G. Burgess and wife 10 Peter HAN
Al acres see 20 T2NR20 E.-$564
Timothy Mullane to Hugh Mathematician
Block, "a, 4th ward $1213. rol
Margaret Hambrit to Matthias Post-13 acres
in sec. IA To N r 20-S5O0.
John Matter and wife to John Thorn 80 acres
in sec 20 T n r 20-S2, 400.
| j. w. & VIM. Haythorn & wives to Hugh
MeIntyre-50 acres in towns of Salem and
Randall.--$900. .s.sl.aE
| August Feuske 81 wife to Peter Christman-
Part Block 50 sec 80 T Q r % E.-SS5.
A. S. COLE,
Register of Deeds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

READING FOR THE WINTER.-ATangeme
other periodicals, which offer decided advan
tages to those who are now selecting theil
reading for the winter. By these arrange
ments saving to the subscriber of from twenty
per cent. upwards is effected.
TERMS OF CLUBBING: '','
The Galaxy and Harper's Bazaar sent ont
Year for 5000 Regular price $3.50. The Gal
axy and Harper's weekly One Year for 500
Regular price 7.50. The Galaxy and Gu
Young Folks sent One Year for $3.50 Regula
price $3.50. The Galaxy and the Riversid,
Magazine sent One Year for $3.50 Regula
price $50. The Galaxy and the American
Agrfculturalist sent One Year for $500 Regu
lar price $50. The Galaxy and Every satur
durday sent one year for ZOO, regular pric,
$50. The Galaxy and the Round Table sen
one year for 500, regular price $50. Th
Galaxy and the Army and Naval Journal sen
one year for 500, regular price $50.
For ten dollars. The Galaxy, Harper's Ba
Ear, Tor Harper's Weekly and Every satur
day will be sent together for one year, savin!
$3.50 to the subscriber. Or to any one remit
ting 81 80 the Galaxy will be sent for on
year and copy of Mrs. R. FL. Davis story
"Waiting for the Verdict, handsomely bounc
and illustrated.
TERMS OF THE GALAxY.-Single subscrip
| tions, $3.50 yaer. CLUB TEhMs-two copies
So; five copies, S14 ten copies, s25 twent,
copies, $50, and one free copy to the persol
who sends the club. Subscriptions should b
addressed to
VIC. & T. P. CHURCH.
No. 80 Park Row, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

! Ed. TELEGRAPH:
Herewith I hand you the balance OF the
business of the Circuit Court, at the late Nov
term, in addition to what was published il
your last issue
LIB. NICHOLS, Clerk of Court
William Hartung VS.. Henry Bosteter-Trial
by Jury. Verdict for Pl'ff for $53. 10.
Dayton Kingman ct al, VS.. Beath & Taroell--
| Continued on application of Defts on pay
ing of $40 costs and costs of term. e
Volney French VS. Dennis Kearny, Adsm. &C.,
in partition. Judgment for Ppff- order
ing sale of premises.
State We. Hubert Tenhagen & Adolph Muntz-
enberger-Indictment for Assault and Bat
terry. Verdict of jury-Guflty as to Deft
Tenhagen, and Not Guilty as to Deft Munt-
zenberger The Court imposed fine of
$50 and costs upon Deft Tenhagen.-
Peter F. Haber VS.. Thos. A. Healey & Peck
Continued on application of Def'ts, on pay
ment of 80 costs and costs of term.
Peter F. Haber, VS.. Healey & Goulde, ct al
Continued on application of Def'ts on pay
ment of $40 costs and costs of term. .eHf
John B. Jilsun & Francis B. Jilsun, VS.. City of
Kenosha-Action for damages for injuries
received from. fall by Mrs. Jilsun in conse-.
quence of a defect in the sidewalk. Yer
dict for Pl'f of $50.
James j. VanAlstine VS.. Sarah NJ. VanAlstine
Divorce. Judgment for PPf. ~
Peter Rease, vs. Jacob Bishop-Tried by jury
faiIa1 ~ ooe-ao n M oo,,sa oon
Susan Treston by Guardian, vs. the City of Ke-
mobilization for damagies for injuries re-
ceived in stepping through hole in the side
walk. Tried by jury. Verdict for Ppf
for 81, O00 -a. Il
Patrick Haley VS. Chicago g. N. w. Rail Way
Company-Action for damages for being |
put off train by conductor. Tried by jury. |
Verdict for Pl'ff for s75. era
Henrietta Bullen VS. Ira M. Bassinger-Forci- |
BILE detainer. Tried by jury. Verdict for
PPf and judgment of restitution.
N. A. Brown VS. Michael Griffin-Continud on |
application of Plf, on payment of $40 costs.
Richard Thomas VS.. William Mathematical
by jury. Jury failed to agree, and cause con-
tinued. IrE.
Ella A. E. Hatch VS. Insurance Company Con-
tinued on application of Deft ON payment
of $40 costs and costs of term.
G Gorge Delong VS. Orlando L. Kenyon ct
Trial by Jury. Judg't for Prff for $500.
Alfred P Willis, by Guardian, VS. Samuel N.
Fox-Appeal from taxation of costs. APP
peal dismissed and taxation confirmed.
Elijah D. Leonard VS. Geo. G. Lawrence-Tr
by Jury. Verdict for Pl'ff for $45 |,
Michael Griffin VS. j. G. Gottfredsen-Trial BIZ
the Court. Judgment for Deft.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Gents Fur Muflers at Doan's.

THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY of
Philadelphia, is established in the confidence
and affections of the people. The reason is
obvious. The design is worthy. and credit
able to the patriotic hearts who are laboring
to benefit much neglected class. The funds
go into responsible hands, and the public have
no fears, that they will be mis- directed. The
plan adopted satisfies the scruples of the most
conscientious, and has the endorsement of en-
lnent legal authority. 1t is by its distinctive
features entirely removed from the faint of
catch-penny schemes which have so often been
the means of imposing on public. 1t gives to
purchasers of its stock full equivalent for
the consideration paid, besides equal and i'm
partial participation in the great distribution
OF presents, worth in tho aggregate $500, 900.
All its transactions are open and above board
1t has no 2oncealments, and the reputation
of the managers is such that they cannot af-
ford to be dishonest in this transaction. Read
advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Damages for Defective Side Walks,


In the case of Susan Treston (by Guardian
against the City Of Kenosha, for injuries sus-
tanned on account of defective sidewalk,
which was tried in Circuit Court in this City
at the late term, damages were found for the
Plaintiff TO the amount of $4,000. "A brief
statement of the case is as follows In 1862
Miss Susan Treston, a girl then eight years OF
age, was on her way home from the Public
School, she accidentally stepped through an
open space in the sidewalk, by which she eth
er broke, dislocated, or sprained her hip. She
was helped to her residence, but as the hurt
she had received was not regarded very serious,
no medical aid was called for some four or five
days. AS time elapsed her injury became
more manifest and resulted eventually in the
entire loss of the use of one of her limbs
Miss Tresten admits that she noticed the ap-
erture in the side walk every day for three or
four weeks previous to the accident. Her
companions had also noticed it for many
days. But at the time the injury occurred
she was busily engaged in conversation, and
did not think to avoid the danger
That an injury had been sustained on the
side walk was not denied on the part of the
defence. 1t was claimed, however, by the
defence, that the girl was fully aware of the
side walk defect, and should have avoided it
Furthermore, that if her injury had not beer
neglected, and proper medical AID called il
season, the serious consequences which ensued
might have been obviated
The Judge charged the Jury, that if it ap
peared evident that the accident occurred il
consequence of the carelessness of the girl
che would not be entitled to recover. TIL,
Jury awarded damages as stated above.
motion for a new trial has been made, which
has been granted by the Court.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Haley vs.. Chicago & N orthwestern R R. Go,


The case of Haley, who sued the Csicago &
Northwestern r. R. Co, for damages in being
put off of the cars, was tried last week in the
Circuit Court for this county. There were no
witnesses in this case, aside from Haley him.
self and the railroad Conductor. Haleys
statement is, that he bought ticket at Mil
waukee for Kenosha that the conductor after
leaving Milwaukee, came along and took his
ticket. Presently the conductor return ed,
saying, that he owed him thirty cents for his
ride on the previous day. Haley denied 1t
Conductor told Haley that he took the cars
at Kenosha, but represented he had taken
the cars at Racine, therefore the fare from
Kenosha to Racine had not been paid. Haley
told conductor that he paid hin $500 and
was handed back 81, 10. Conductor said to
Haley ''pay me thirty cents or will put you
off the cars y and he did put himoff at the
County line station. Haley alledges the
Conductor injured his knee and fingers in put
ting him off; that after being put off the cars,
he walked to Racine and took the night train
to Kenosha.
On the other hand, the conductors state
ment is, that the ticket Haley gave him after
leaveing Milwaukee, was only to the County
line, and that he put Haley off the cars be-
cause he refused to pay him the additional
fare to Kenosha-Seventy cents.
On these two statements of Haley and the
Conductor, the case went to the jury. AS the
statements were in conflict, it was simply a
question Of veracity and probability with the
jury. A verdict was rendered in favor of
Haley for $500.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Advertisers.

The Racine Advoeate gives the following,
sensible advice to its readers:
'We desire to call the attention of the pug
lie to the long list of advertisers to be found
in our columns, and also to advise those who
desire to purchase goods of the best quality
and always at the lowest prices, to go, by all
means, to houses who have enterprise enough
to inform the public as to to the qnality and
kind of wares they have to sell. Those drones
who don't believe advertising does am
good, " are century behind the times, ant
they always do believe and practice upon the
theory, that, to make up for small Sales "un
limited profits must be charged.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Juv emile Festival,
A. S. COLE,
Register ofDeeds

Juv emile Festival,
The Juveniles of the Congregational Sab
bath School, held festival in the chapel of
the Church on Tuesday evening last. The
gathering was pleasant and successful one.
Sixty dollars were realized. The money RMS
ed, is to be forwarded to Miss Mahoney, who
was sent to Alabama last winter from thi:
place, by the united subscriptions of the Con
gregational church of this city, and the Pres
byterlan church In Somers, as teacher fol
the Freedmen. Miss Mahoney general,
sends monthly reports of her school, which
fully substantiates what has been said of the
extreme eagerness of the colored people &c
learn. The desire for learning to read, per
Vades all ages-young and old. If no impedi
ment be placed in the progress of the Negro
schools, it viii probably not be many years
before the number of eolored persons in tn,
south, who are unable to read, will be actual,
less in proportion, than among the white pop
ulation. 1t is an indisputable fact, that The
desire for schools is far less among the poo
whites of the south, than among the negroes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Buy your wife set of Furs at Doan's.

VERY COMFORTABLE (?)-Is the man who
suffers the best years ofhis life with some one
or other ofthe various distressing Kidney CON-
plaints-it has such soothing effect upon his
spirits that he never feels like a ten-penny
nail at one snap. If there be person in the
community, however, who does not fancy this
complaint, he can BE- cured by using DIR. J. W.
Poland's White Pine Compound, which has
never yet failed to effect speedy and lasting
cure Sold by all druggists at retail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

Col. HORACE CAPRoN, of McHenry Co., III.
whose nomination for Commissioner of Agri-
culture, was before the United States Senate
at the last session, but failed of being acted
upon, was confirmed for that office on Friday
last. 1t is said Col. Capron win Immediately
proceed to Washington, and enter upon the
duties of his office, Col Capron is the father
of Albert Capron, late of this city, and who
left here some two weeks ago, to take bus
mess situation at Cairo, III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Sudden Death.

The Beloit Journal says that Mr.. James Ben
son, of Clinton, Rock Co, went to New Or
leans short time since to transact business,
He had postponed his journey until no
hazard from the fever was apprehended On
his arrival at New Orleans he was attacked
by yellow fever. On the morning of Tuesday
his friends received dispatch of his Illness,
and at 2 o'clock of the same day, another dis.
patch announced his death. Mrs Benson, the
wife of the deceased, for several years before
her marriage, was resident ofKenosha, known
as Miss Perrine, daughter ofJohn Perrine, and
q sister of Mrs. Gov Harvey.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

BENT.-The La Sale Qll.) Press, gives des-
vicinity of that place, which are now being
successfully worked. In connection with one
ofthese mines, we find favorable mention
made of our late respected fellow citizen of
this place, T. T. Bent. The Press says "The
Kenosha mine is again in active operation
sending, off an average of ten cars daily. The
hesitancy of its movements has been remedied
by visit of the directors who have advanced
funds, paid off the arrears Tor work, and ap-
pointed new Superintendent, Mr.. Bent,
and Strengthened out matters generally
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Gents Fur gloves at Doan's

WASHINGTON GossIP.-The latest excite
ment at the Capitol was occasioned by the ar
rival of western family, who, being wei
bread people, gave party to the assembled
solons. At the feast, some of the superanest
bread was produced that ever RECALLED the pal
ate OF an M, G. Bread instead of politica
discussion, was the topic ofconversation. Or
investigation, only Smiths Saleratus could
give any light on the subject. Support home
manufacture.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

The PHRENoLNGIoAL JOURNAL. FOR DEcEM-
Der contains II portraits of distinguished men,
with their graphies-George Peabody, Pres
ident Woolsey, Elias Howe, Oliver Cromwell
Rev. DR.. Worcester, Chauncey Giles, Abiel
Silver, j. R. Hubbard, James P. Stuart, j. c..
Ager, W. B, Hayden, and others. The Sui
tan of Turkey, and glance at his empire
Our social relations the Paris Exposition
Unmarried; What shall we do with Old
Maids History of the New Jerusalem, or
Swedenborgian, Church Saints and Sinners
and much other instructive matter. End of
Vol. DC. A new volume begins with the next
number. Now is the time to SATISFACTORILY
So year. Address s. r. WEYLs, $50 Broad
way, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Fur Caps cheap at Doan's.

DR.. V. Clarence Price, is to be on his next
visit at Kenosha City Hotel during Saturday
the 14th of December is pronounced one OF
the most successful physicians on Chronic
diseases in the State For the past ten years
he has regularly visited the places that he
now visits, which alone is proof of his sue
cess. All diseases Of the throat, heart, lungs,
liver, ETC., is cured by DIR. " Clarence Price
if a cure is possible. If failing in health dc
not let the opportunity pass. You can con-
suit the doctor with confidence. gI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Waukegan. Manufactures.

The Waukegan Gazette of Monday last, says
the citizens ofthat place subscribed on Satur.
day evening last, the necessary stock for the
establishment of a manufactory of ladies'
serge CATERS, on an extensive scale in that
city. One of the stockholders is a gentleman
from Massachusetts, who has had large expe-
rience in the manufacture of this class Of
goods, and will superintend the operations
there. He viii leave for the east in few days
to procure the necessary machinery and stock,
as well as skilled workmen, and the business
will be commenced in few weeks. 2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

snow is THE WINTER OF OUR Discomfort
MADE GLORIOUS SUMMER. 80 sang the great
poet. No doubt the discomfort in Winter was
caused by troublesome cough or cold, which
might readily have been cured by a bottle of
DR.. j. w. Poland's White Pine Compound.
No one in these days need be Disconnected.
The White Pine Compound is sold by F. Rob-
inson
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Doan is selling cheaper than any.

A SAVING OF TIME.-In less than one hour
after the first handling of the -four biscuits
and bread of quality unequalled is produced
by using DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powders
No waiting for the sponge to rise but always
reliable ana ready for immediate use-there-
fore, time is saved as well as money. For
Sale by Bronson & Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Ladies under wear at Doan's.

WHILE THE LAMP HOLDS OUT TO BURN
there is chance for the restoration ofhealth.
If, therefore, the constitution has been
been weakened by disease or excess-the
nerves shattered-the stomach weakened-the
appetite gone, and all the world appears
gloomy-pour some fresh oil inro your lamp;
in the shape OF Plantation Bitters, which will
make the flame of life again burn brightly,
and illuminate once wrecked existence. For
ladies it is an elegant and gentle stimulant,
exactly such as they require. Many families
will not be without it. 1t has an immense
sale throughout the world.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Unitarian Church.

Unitarian CHURCH.
The new Unitarian Church has its exterior
finished. The plastering is also nearly com
pleted. The work of building the slips is now
progressing. 1t was the original intention
ofthe chiefmanager on tie building committee
to have the church completed and ready fol-
occupancy on or before the commencement Of
the new year. Ifnothing interyenes, the ex
pectatiOn will be realized.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Donation Visit.

DOQaGIOQ VlSlL,
The friends of Rev. J. Keeyille, Pastor O
the Free viii Baptist Church, in the Towr
of Paris, Kenosha Co., will make him dona
ton visit, on Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, Dec. 18th, 1867, at the residence of E
Perkins. A cordial invitation is extended tc
all to be present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Chicago l. Milwaukee Railway
True Delieacy.

: :
In consequence of the death of Mrs. j. H.
Kimball, we learn that the ladies' Festival of
the Episcopal Church, will be postponed un.
til Tuesday next, Dec. 10th. This is only a
proper tribute of respect to one of their mem
bers, and we hope the people will appreciate
it by an enlarged patronage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Schooner Hone

This craft, which was given up and supposed
lost, as stated in the Telegraph last week, ii
appears after having been driven about on
the Lake, arrived safely in the Harbor at Chi
cago. We have received no particulars of the
voyage, except that it was full of peril. The
Hope returned from Chicago to this place q
few days since.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Tax Receipts,

Tax Receipts.
Town Treasurers, can obtain blank tax re-
ceipts at the Kenosha Telegraph Office, print
ed according to the form prescribed by act OF
the Legislature. All orders will be filled on
short notice
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Ioes, White,

We would call the attention OF our readers
to the advertisement of Mrs. JOHNSON, of Chi
cago. She is said to know no superior in that
city as Photograph Painter land the speci-
mems of her work that we have seen, fully
justify her reputation.
Her coloring is almost equal to the finest
miniature painting, and while she faithfully
preserves the likeness, she adds much to the
beauty of the plainest photograph.
Mrs. Johuson's stay at the Water Cure will
not be long. Those who wish the benefit of
her skill, would do well to call at once.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

THERE w. T. SHITHETT, will officiate in
the Congregational Church at Wilmot, on
Sunday next, .atl10H P. NJ, and at61S P. M
The Rev. Chas. spaulding, of Racine College
will take Mr.. Smithett's place all day in ST..
Mathews Church. Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Doan's Column.

Doan's Column.
Doan is now fully equipped for the winter
trade. He makes his announcement in this
weeks paper in general way. To particu.
larize his stock, would tex the reader too
largely
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
90 NGMER CIAh,
OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH. ,

OFFICE OF THE KENoSHA TELEGRAPH.
Thursday, Dec. 9Th 1867.
GRAIN.-Wheat brings $l.7O611 80 at this port.
Oats ais in good request, for the local trade
at 50@56. Corn SO @56 per bushel of ears
r,PROvlSlONS.-Butteri is tolerably fine at S0035,
DRESSED HOGS.-The offerings of dressed Ho org
quite liberal and the favorable weather 10 one 70.
ting IN this product has occasioned considera bic
hrmness and all note sales at $6@S7OO with a few
sales at $7.25@$75O A0"
HAY. Timothy $1s@sI4. Wild ss@slO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Racine Items.


Parties are getting up complete directory
Of all the business establishments in the city
of Racine, also the names, occupations, and
and address OF every business man in the
county.
The Methodist Episcopal Church in Sylvia
MIA Racine Co. will be dedicated on Friday
the 9th of December at 10 o'clock A. NJ. A
concert will be given in the evening for the
benefit of the church.
One firm in the village of Rochester, Rfcine
Messrs. Jackson & Co. purchased during the
past season 1S5, 900 pounds of wool.
The order of sons of Temperance suys the
Advocate, continue to advance in numbers
and prosperity, and is blessing many man
and family by it's restraining influences.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will open their Bazaar and Budget of Amuse-
ment at Case & Co.'s, new Hall on Tuesday
evening December 10th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

Cmcago.
LITTLE CoRPoRAL.-For December is cap.
ital number. 1t contains ION the Hearth
Rug" ''The great Panjandrum Himself"
Memory string" new Rhyme of Lit
tie Red Riding Hood" conclusion of Camp
Bruce" besides a number of sparkling poems,
among which is perfect gem. by the Associ-
ate Editor, Mrs. Emily Darlington Miller, en-
titled "The Baby's Stocking - music by Geo.
F. - a letter from Theodore Tilton, and
an Editorial describing the beautiful process
by which Oromos are made.
A new volume of the little Corporal begins
with the next number, the publisher has de-
termined to continue his offer Of the Novem-
Der and December numbers free to all new
subscribers received during December. Terms
$1o0 year. Sample copy free if sent for be-
fore January l.
Address ALFRED L. SEwELL,
Publisher of the Little Corporal.
Chicago, III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05

The Unitarian Sociable will be held at the
house of L. B. Nichols, on Monday evening
Dec 9th. A cordial invitation extended to ALL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-05
Proceedings of Common Council.
RBGULAR MEETING.

Present Mayor Petit, Aid. Crosit, Glover,
Stebbins Hoffman, Simmons, White, Bailey,
Denne becker, Brannan.
Minutes of the last two meetings read and