davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-20
Hard Times---Tle Remedy.

From. all quarters complaints reach US that
o,mmerce, is stagnant, that manufacturing en-
,prorises arc. checked, and that trade OF every
lind is dull. Everywhere the cry is the same;
money scarce; stocks Of goods large; customers
fev In fact there are serious grounds tor ap-
nrebeusion that the general depression in busi-
ness Of lS67-s may equallthat Of a decade ago,
though fortunately there is good prospect that
f will not be accompanied by such panic as
nrecedcd that one, and that we mayby good
management get safely through the critical
massage leading from expansion to contraction.
fhr that is what the present and coming con-
ditiop Of things means: it is what the better
ooss of business men intenG the result shall
Intimately be- whether the Secretary of the
Treasury succeeds in resuming specie payment
,t an early period, or whether that welcome
dpy shall be indefinitely postponed.
Should our worst fears be realized, it Is like
" that thesshock which might paralyze the
comercial and mapufacturing centres, would
hardly affect toany damaging extent this city,
where theslarge disbursements by Government
at stated times tend to equalize trade and to
preyent q aprotfaeted financial pressure. Still
Washington clnnot wholly escape a storm OF
this kind kdeIastates the whole country,
and in vieH:of tthe fact that it may break forth
st any time, our business men should be on
their guard, and prepared for the worst. :.
Their duty in such an emergency IS simple
and clear. They should strain every nerve to
pay and collect or secure outstanding debts,
and prevent as: far las justly possible the CO n
traction of new ones. They should reduce as
fast and far as practicable their business to a
cash basis, and avoid all unnecessary and
extravagaptg outlays on their personal account
and private establishments. In 50 doing these
things they should, however, studiously abstain
from doing any thing tending to lessen their
safe and legitimate, business, and should IT pos
sible, extend it, for q new customer secured In
aduI season is rarely ifever lost in active times
Manifestly, the course dictated by common
sense and the slightest knowledge Of the prin-
cples of business for time OF prostratlon is
for the business man, no matter in what pur-
suit to avail himself fall the means usually
employed, and BY extraordinary enterprise,
energy and perseverance, and above all, by IN
creased and systematic publicity, to attract
customers to his place of business, and thus
keep the wolf from his door.
Ii these few and logical truths are observed
there need be neither failures nor suspensions
in any otherwise we'll managed business in
Washington; but if q crash or even depression
does come and any business man intermits
even for a short time the exertions and ap-
p[ances, used in. periods Of activity and pros
perity, he is lost beyond all hope of recovery:
The time of all others to be wide awake and
INCREASINGLY at work is when the enemy is at
the gate; and whose is prepared and deter
mined to grapplc with him need not fear him
bshe hard times or any other foe !-lPash Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-20
WOOD AND COAL.

TOALl COALl
~ At No. 26, King street.
JOHN LEATHERLAND, AGENT,
'"s''#.." Dealer in
.- - ANTHRACITE COAL,
b, the carload or single ton. g..
Pure Lehigh, warranted.
Lorberry Red Ash, from original mine.
Lyken's Valley Soft Red Ash.
Best Locust Mountain White Ash.
Also Cumberland Coal, for sale low for cash
All orders, left at 2G, King street, will be
punctually attended to- aug Sim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-20

STOVES. TENWARE. &c.
ny - PRINCE STREET. .I. mn
STOVESI STOVES STOVES
m

~ = TIN W AM 7 lin W AIN Il
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES! ,=a.
A general assortment OF the above articles OF
the latest an most approved patterns and styles
and best material, kept constantly on hand, and
warranted to suit purchasers; also, Tin Roof
ing, Gutterirg and Spouting promptly and per
sonally attended to in city or country, and war
ranted to give satisfaction. "a
would ask my friends and the public gener-
ally to call and examine my stock and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere ! -
sep 28-3m ..-a 81 ."." ''" n; Prince st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-20
sep 28-3n1
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.


NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Without making useless harangue, l will
say to my friends and the public that ain now
prepared tosupply al Of their wants in the WY
of STOVES. 1T is time lost to undertake. to
look for anything better than can be found IN
nv store have something new in the way OF
HEATING STOVES, which. e? cannot be % sur. sur
passed in style, or beauty Of design. TO one
and all will say that whatever sell warrant
to a1swer the purpose sold it for. therefore
invite my country friends to call and examine
my stock of COOKIN & and HEATl &
STOVES before purchasing elsewhere conf
dent that they will not go away dlspeased.
would also enumerate amongst my stock hne
lot of TIN WARE, of my own manufacture,
and made by very experienced wOrkmen; also,
TIMED SAFES, PRESERVING kET-
TIES, Fruit Cans, Fine Japanned and Plan
ished Ware and Chamber Sets to which l
would call the attention Of the public Cohoe
Urns, Tea Urns, Waffle Irons, Childrcn'5 Toys,
and a fine lot of Block Tin Ware and other ar
ticles which are too humorous to mention -
Thankful for past patronage ! hope to have II
.,,'.'.,~" K. GRIMES,
sep 11-2awti ..... No 49, King street:
- <,:7;-..>z.,..., PURCELL SC HOY, .
EEssRFEs ~ and Washington sts ed.
To- r a. ALEXANDRIA, Va "
.u.. AGENTS FOR THE -.u.:...-;i
MAGEE s. BARSTOW .-s.
+ PATENT VENTILATING STOVES,
Comprising Parlor, Cook, Hall and Dinin 9
. Room Stoves, Hot Air Furnaces, &c.
Also manufacturers and Dealers in all sorts of
STOVES, TIN, COPPER AND BE-.
II: SHEET-IRON WARE,
&azs> Guttoring, Spouting, Roofing, &c, done
in the best manner, and at shortest notice.
aug 1T -".... '-'.'' ..''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-20

These periodicals are ably sustained by the
contributions Of the best writer's on Science,
Religion and General Literature, and stand un-
rivalled in the world Of letters. They are in
dispensable to the scholar and the professional
a better record Of the current literature of the
day than can be obtained from any other source.
TERMS FOX 1868.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-20
INSURANCE.

INcoKroR ATED 1852. CHARTER PERPET q AL.
TNSURA NOE COMPANY
OF THE
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,
t:2 ~ q: Winchester, Va.
Jos. S. Carson, Prest VIM l.. Bent, Soct'y.
: - icash { Capital ...:.::........sl75, 900:
Aggregate Losses paid in 13 years, ending July
" i, 1865, $S20,874.2O.
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
C. w. WATTLES, Agent, Alexandria,
At Off ee of Brent & Wattlcs, Attorneys at Law,
: GS4, Prince street -ht,,n
This old company insures Buildings, Mer.
chandise, Household Furniture and Personal
Property generally, in city, town or country,
against loss or damage by fire, on as favorable
terms rs other responsible companies. [jel"-Gm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-20
MERCHANT TAILORS.

:S2 ARNOLD s. FIELD, SS
MERCHANT. TAILORS,
Have removed from No. SO to No, 50, King
street, and resumed their old business. where
they would be pleased to receive q call from
their friends, or any one in want of suit OF
good clothes. We have on hand ana are re-
ceiving good line Of ; 4 - ,,,,,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS,
=. LINENS, &C.,
which we will make to order, very low, for The
next two months especially.
We propose to continue our
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT., 7,
where you will always find the latest styles.
We will furnish
WI HITE SHI r is,
as cheap as they can be had at retail in Phla,
deiphia Warranted to fit and wear well. Call
and see US, at No. 83, King st., doors west OF
Roval. = q aug 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-20
HRITISR PERIODICALS.

TIE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (CoLses.)
The EDlNBURGH REVIEW, (Whig)
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (RadicaU
TIE NORTH BRITIsH REVIEW, Gree Church,
AND
BLAcKw0oD's EDINB'H. MAGAZINE, (Tory)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-20

JAMES W. MALLS THOS. RISHEILL
TAMES w. MALLS s. CO.,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS
And Dealers in all kinds of
Blu I L DI N G M A I A l. 5
Such as Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Moudings,
Brackets, Potomac Lime, Calcined Plaster,
Hydraulic Cement, Rooing-Felt and Pitch,
Window Glass from 6x8 to 32x48, White Lead,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes Paint Brushes, White
wash Brushes Shoe Brushes, Lamps, Coal Oil,
and general assortment of Housekeeping
Goods.
Paints mixed and glass cut to order.
Particular attention paid to orders from the
country. lo7, KING ; SiREEL,
ap 2f-tf corner Columbus, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-20

Per Annup.
For any one of the Reviews. 4.U
For any two OF the Reviews, 1.W
For any three Of the Reviews, ulUO
For all four Of the Reviews, 2U
For Blackwood's Magazine, 4.o
For Blackwood and one Review, 10y
For Blackwood and any two Reviews. lQ.CO
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 100
For Black wood and the four Reviews. 1910
POSTAGE E-Subscribers should prepay by the
quarter ut the Office of delivery. The Postage
TO any part OF the United States is two cents
number This rate only applies 20 current sub
scriptions For back numbers the postage rs
double
BACK NUMBERs.-Subscriber by remitting
dire, to the Publishers, may obtain back num-
bers at the following reduced rates, viz
The North British from January, 1868, to Da-
cember. 1867 inclusive; Edinburgh and the
Westminster from April, 1864, to Decem Der,
1867, inclusive, and the London Quarterly for
the years 1865 1866 and 1867, at the rate OF Sl5C
a year for each or any Review; also, Blackwood
for 1866 and 1867, for 81. SO year, or the two
years together for $500.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLIC. CO.,
l40, Fulton street, n. Y.
The L. S. PUB co. also publish the FAR
MER'S GUIDE, by Henry Stephens Of Edia.
burg and the late j. P. Norton, of Yale COL
lege. vols, Royal Octave, 1900 pages, and
numerous Engravngs.
Price 81 for the two volumes-by mah, post
paid, So. New York. nov 4-31n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-20

~ j. MILLER,
L.. No. 65, KING STREET,
ALEXA ND RIA, VA.,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHEN WAKE,
Is now receiving his fall stock of goods, con !,
sisting of Blue Edge G and White Granite or
all kinds.
French China, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Sc.
Gold Band and Decorated Tea Sets, Vases,
Mugs, Toilet Sets, sc.
French Cut Glassware, in sets and by the doz,
Bohemian Glassware in great variety
Tea Trays in sets and singly:
Chimneys, Shades, &c.
In fact everything usually kept in frst-class
Crockery Store, to which he invites the atten-
ton of country merchants and dealers generally,
as he is satisfied he can supply them with goods
in his line as cheap or cheaper than they can
buy them farther North. sep 1o-eo3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-20
MILLINERY 81 FANCY GOODS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WHITE GOODS,
....r. =. LINENS.
EMBROIDERIES,
LACES,

. EMBROlDERlES,
LACES,
NOTIONS, &C.
Having just completed my stock ct the above
goods, l would announce that have now In
store one Of the largest and most elegant assoft-
ments Of goods ever presented in thE city. L
would call special attention to an extraordinary
supply of
a.s DRESS TRIMMINGS,
which for variety, beauty and style must merit
admiration. | also have complete line Of the
following, viz:
iLADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS
Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, handkerchief Ze-
phyr Worsteds, Yarns, Knitting Cotton, Hoop
Skirts, Umbrellas, Worsted Goods, Collars,
Laces, Embroidcries, Perfum ing Soaps, Toilet
Powders, &c.-all goods bought as far as prac-
ticable from manufacturers or importers ut the
lowest cash prices, and will be sold at CORES.
ponding rates,
re- Country merchants would find It to their
interests to call. CHAS. w. GREEN,
oc2 g. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-20
TITY HOT + i.
u ALEXANDRIA, VA.

Y NLENANUhlA, "a.
WA1. Il. FRAN ClS.........".... Proprietor
WIN. S. ER.................. General Supt.
This popular and long established Hotel, un-
der its new management is now open for the
reception of guests and travellers, who may
select it us a temporary resting place, or those
choosing it as Il permanent home: will have no
cause to regret their choice.
The rooms are well furnished, and are kept
neat and clean the walters are polite and at
delicacies the market affords. The Wines and
Liquors kept in the bar room are of the most
superior grades Coaches are always in attend
ance to carry the guests Of the house to and
from the railroad depots, steamboat wharves, or
any part Of the city. nov
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

SHALL THE CHILDREN of the Soldiers and
Sailors who gave their lives for the preserva-
ton of the Union be provided with homes,
and receive good education? This is ques-
tion which will admit of but one answer-in
the affirmative. 1t only remains, therefore,
for us to point out the best mode in which it
can be done. A careful examination has sat-
isfed us, and will satisfy the public, that the
projectors of the Riverside Institute, located
in the village of Riverside, New Jersey, on the
Delaware, bave devised tie most feasible
method. Acting under the charter of the
Washington Library Company of Philadelphia,
incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania,
they are offering stock at the low rate of one
dollar per share, and will give to each sub
scriber beautiful and valuable steel engrav-
ing, worth at retail more than the price of the
stock, and as an additional inducement, will
distribute among the stockholders presents
valued at $500, 900. Who can refuse TO do a
patriotic and benevolent action on thess
terms? Let every lover of his country record
his name. Read Advertisement. 1w24
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

Fires.
| Several Fire alarms occurred la week,
none of which proved very calamitc On
Thursday, early in the evening, Mayss ettit's
dwelling was announced on fire. Tn renler
were on hand in quick time, ready f lction.
The alarm was occasioned by the ia e of a
large lighted chandelier in one of til, rooms.
The flames from the fluid dashed from the
lamp, threatened serious consequence, Pres
ence of mind, which is of the first in ortance
in cases ofthis kind, prevented disas r. IT,
flames were subdued by throwing lankets
over them as quickly as possible.
On Saturday afternoon, an alarm of fire
south Of the city limits was given. 1t proved
to be a wood-house attached or near brick
dwelling house, owned by B. f. Aldrich
Pres't First National Bank. The wood-house
was consumed, but by much exertion, the
dwelling was saved.
Immediately after this, followed another
alarm of fire. 1t was found that some
hundred or two cords Of wood were on fire,
near the site of the r. r. Depot destroyed
last week. Fortunately the fire was subdued
before it had made great Roadway, otherwise
it might have proved destructive to buildings
in the vicinity, as the wind was blowing a
frightful gale
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions of Respect.
The teachers and scholars of the Congre-
gational Sabbath School in this city, on
Sunday afternoon last, the 10th inst. adopt
ed the following resolutions as expressi We
of their high regard to Mr.. T. II. Bent. At
the same time large and elegantly bound
bible was presented him, on behalf of the
scholars and teachers.
WHEREAS, Our respected brother, T. T.
Bent has, during a long residence in this
city, eudeared himself to all, by his earnest
Christian iabors aad untiring efforts to pro.
mote the best interests of religion, and, in
the order of Providence has been called to
sever his connection with us to enter anoth.
er field of labor,
ReSolUed, That to him as brother, we ten
der our warmest thanks for his hearty COOP
Grafton and ready aid in all plans requiring
his earnest brain and active hand
| ReSolved, That we, as teachers and pu-
lpils of the Sabbath School, most deeply fee
the loss which we sustain in him, of Su
perintendent combining rare executive abiI-
lity with those genial, christian qualities Of
heart which made his work a labor of love,
and his example an incentive to the more
faithful performance of our own duties.
ReSotced That, in the full assurance OF
ms future usefulness, wherever his lot may
be cast, our earnest sympathy will attend
his trials our best wishes his success, ana
our sincere love and respect will be with
him IN all his undertakings.
: re-. s. ALBEE,
G. s. RICHARDSON.
7. K1rTREDeE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

REAL ESTATE SALES. The sales of real es-
tate in this comfy, chiefly FARMS has for the
past three months, exceeded that of any like
former period for many years. The prices of
farms sold, have ranged from twenty to fifty
dollars per acre. In some instances the farms
sold, were entered by the sellers at govern
ment prices. The destination OF the larger
proportion of the farmers, who have sold out,
is Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska, and Missouri,
will also have some accessions from those who
have lately sold out. Most of those who have
left, and who intend leaving the county, have
been good citizens here, and it will be ex-
tremely fortunate, if their places are filled by
new corners equally desirable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
A New Neutrality-suspicious. Water Pals
and Ice Coolers.

A New Neutrality-suspicious. Water Pals
and Ice Coolers.
The Japanese art of converting paper into
articles of domestic use and convenience
will probably be fully developed in this
country at no distant period. At Green
point, T. l., there is large factory which
is now turning out variety of articles such
as have hitherto been manufactured Of wood,
tin, copper, or other materials, The pro-
cess is of course a secret. But it may be
stated that the ordinary paper pulp is sub
jected to chemical and mechanical inttuen-
ces, which render it as hard as hickory
wood, and superior to it in many respects.
The substance thus produced is non-con-
ductor of heat, impervious to the action OF
acids, and not liable to be warped or injur-
ed either by heat or cold, being capable of
sustaining a temperature of three hundred
degrees Fahrenheit without injury. The
preparation in its soft or pulpy state is
shaped on molds and patterns, and convert
ed into water pals, wash basins and pit
cheers, fire buckets, sugar moles and other
articles. Improvements are in process by
which complete sets of novel and elegant
kitchen and parlor dishes made of paper
will be brought into competition with crock
ery and china 1t is also intended to man
facture trunks, boxes, carriage bodies, gen
tlemen's hats, ice coolers, refrigerators and
a number of other articles for which patents
have already been secured. 1t is also spo'
ken of as an excellent substitute for plaster
in the interior of houses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
Transfers Of Real. Estate in Kenosha Go.
from Oct. 10Th to Oct. 3lst 1857.

LIGucAO4n VI 1hOdl' Aobdb0 LII A6uOSub w.,
from Oct. 10Th to Oct. 31st 1867.
Stephen A. Crosby & wife, and Lucy Perkins.
to Philip Dressell--S0 acres on sec Is & 10.
To, r. % e; 1920.
Dennis Kearney & wife to City Of Kenosha--
pit blk 3S, city of Kenosha; $475.
Archibald Mcintyre & wife to Carl Younker-
100 acres on sec 81, 7 1, R 20 G; 81 400. q
Pat O'Hare Jr to Pat O'Hare Sense acaes on
sec SO, I 1, R % $4,000.
William Wharton & wife to T. d. Parsons
Lot l, University addition, city of Konosha,
$50.
Thomas McClatchery & wife to Pat. O'Hare
--e1 NV sec rs, |, R % e, except
( acres 1920. ~
j. T. Warbler s. wife to L. P. Wilcox-Lots S
6, r 6, village Wilmot $725.
Adolph Reitbrook & wife to Catherine Peter
son-Lot 5, sec 2, R 10 $400.
Isaac Field to w. r. Bush-160 acres on sec
II, I 2, R % e; $4,000.
Isaac B. Taylor & wife to James O'Hare-I2O
acres on sec 81, 7 l, r % 1894
D. w: VanCott & wife to s. A Crosby-wL
sec %, I 2, q $5,755.
Geo. Cooper & wife to Levi Haines,-on the
ne a sec 6, T 1, R % e S7S3. 80.
Noah Parsons to John Petrie--4G 7-1OO acres
in sec 10, %, r %; 81, $50.
James A. Turner to L. NJ Naly-S 57-1OO
acres, sec 16, To, r 20; 500.
Peter Myers & wife to John Hanche-pts of
sec 8 & 9, p, R 81 e 2,70O.
E. G. 81 G. M. StockwelI to Calvin E. Clark
W u NV d sec. 9, 1, 20 e; 81 300.
State of Wisconsin to Samuel B. Wood-2O1
2 100 acres sec Is, To, R21e.
Lewis s. Patty Rollow to Harrison Wing-4C
acres, sec 81, |, r 10; $500.
John L. d Mary Wing to Harrison Wing-75
acres sec 22&16, T |, R 10 e; $500.
John G. Tappan u wife to Thomas Swift-lott
6, Z q 5, blk 13 HIN addition /; $40
John Montanye & wife to G. s. Grof-k o
lots 6, Z, s, - lot 9, sec 80, T 2, r %, alsC
pit blk 4S, Isl ward, henosha; s., 900.
Julia e. Judson to William Judson-65 f. 1Ot
acres in sec 10, & 70 acres in sec 10, T 2, l
II $4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

ALL ABOARD shouts the conductor, as the
train of living freight moves heavily on. Cali
hail p shouts the traveller, as he meets q
friend on his weary way. Ever welcome is a
medicine like DR.. j. w. Poland's Humor Doc
tor, when the seeds of death are working in
the blood. This never can do harm, and in
thousands of eases has cured the worst forms
of disease. Sold by F. Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
TERPSICHOREAN.
ION with the dance, let Joy be unconfined,
No sleep till morn when youth and beatty m

ION with the dance let Joy be unconfined,
No sleep till morn when youth and beatty meet,
To chase the glowing hours with flying feet!'
And catch cold going home iu the morning,
that fingers for weeks, and perhaps ends in
settled Pulmonary affection. When this is
the case, first try all the nostrum preparations
in the market, and when you find yourself
growing continually worse, pay dollar for
bottle of DR.. j. w. Poland's White Pine Com
pound and find yourself cured in twelve hours.
Sold by all druggists. 1w24
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

SCHROEDER & LIMPERT.-Have now on
hand fine lot of Buffalo robes, saddles, har-
ness. &c. These gentlemen have established
q reputation for fair and honest dealing, and
those who desire any article in their line, can
not do better than give them call. See
their advertisement iu this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
Fire on the Prairies and in the Woods

Fire on the Prairies and in the Woods
We hear of extensive fires in the woods and
on the prairies in various sections of the coun-
try in this State and in Illinois. These fires
have more generally occurred on the line OF
the railroads, caused by sparks from locomo-
olives. The extreme dryness of the grass,
and every combustible material, renders it
next to impossible to extinguish the
fires. The loss of property north of Ra-
cine is estimated at $25, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

POLICE ITEMs-AN ARREST. "A young man,
arrested for attempting to sell lady biscuit
for loaf of bread, after being arraigned he
plead Smiths Saleratus in justification. He
was acquitted by Smith paying costs, and both
of them reprimanded by the Judge, and told
in future to follow the directions, or not make
it SO strong, at the same time always use
Smiths Saleratus, and patronize home manu-
facture
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

The Exercises of the Sunday School Insti-
tute in this city, will be opened on Monday
evening by Rev, H. Eddy of Milwaukee. Rev.
Mr.. Smithett of this city will give an address
on Tuesday A. NJ Tuesday Evening, lecture
by Hon. A. YanWyck. The speakers for Wed
nesday will be announced herafter Rev. Mr..
Allison of Milwaukee, Rev. Mr. Alexander OF
Racine and other distinguished speakers from
abroad will be present. The meetings each
day will be interesting to all friends of Sab
bath Schools.