davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-04
= u r q Il r Y.


It Is ono OF the greatest trlumphs OF hom0.
opathy to dispense with the operation OF Ampu.
taton and Excelsior, In more than two'thirds OF
the cases. by the radical euro OF tho diseased
parts wnicn AuoP""y y""u"n"''0'n''sH ~
Fractures and serious woundu are healed In
less time, and with less pain, than under any
other mode Of treatment.
Homeopathyi fulfilling q mission whoIo end
Ia the overthrow Of all other modes Of euro, and
the establishment ofitsown complete and per.
mancnt rule.
-
HOMEOPATHY AND LIFE AssURAscE:-Tne
Directors Of aLondon LILO Assurance OHce-
tho "G eneral Provldent"- at itsreeent meeting
have placed on record their opinion that per.
sons treated by the Homeopathy system enjoy
more robust health, are less frequently attacked
by disease, aud when attacked recover more
rapidly than those treated BY any other system;
that with respect to the more fata classes OF ds'
ease tho mortality under Homeopathy Is smallin
comparison with that OF ofAllopaihy; that there
arc diseases not curablo at oil under the latter
system, which are perfectly curAble under the
former; finally, that tho medicines prescribed by
Homnophathlsis do not lnJur, the constitution,
whereas sthoseemployed by Allopaths not uu.
frequentl entail tho most serious. and In many
instances, fatal consequence Inc directors or
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-04

GLAZING AND PAPER HANG.
U ing. Orders received, by an experienced
workman, and promptly attended to. Leave
orders at II. c. KIRK CO.'S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-04

STAGE DEPARTMENT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-04

To his own Interests as we'll as the intcrsIts Of
bis Customers, and can always be found at his
Stand. 3l6 South IIreet, on the Divide, Virginia.
mis.im NJ. l.. DEXTER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-04
MEDICAL.
Midwifery! t!
ORRICH-ss SOUTH c STREET, ep.
posito Wells. Fargo &c Go.
HON G o p A II H Y

rs THE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF MED.
icIne, based upon the laws Of nature. Seven.
ty.fve ycarsof experience have proved that one
half ofthosc diving ut an early age can be saved. .
Homeopathy cures all durable diseases psrma.
nently, which have resisted tho skill ofthe best
practitioners Of any of the old medical system,
for years.
Homeopathy aims adlcatedlssasesentlrelyi
TO cure sure and easy, without bleeding, blister.
ing, cauterizing or drugging, 10 prolong life and
lessen the number Of sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-04
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Il will thus be seon that Of one hundsed pa.
tients treated by Homeopathic physicians, eight
Wilde, while II the same number arc treated by
Ailopathie physicians. thirty four will die; and
Of the nyrlads who die under old school treat.
ment the world over, Homeopathic treatment
would save seventy.six Of evcry hundred.
Virginia, March. Q, 1868. mr3.h
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27
Paper Pulp from Wood.

The Lee Cleaner thus describes the pro
cess of making paper pulp from poplar
wood, at Curtisville, in that town:
The pulp is made directly from second
growth poplar wood, which is gathered
in large quantities from the forests in the
vicinity. It is first sawed into blocks
about ten inches in length, the bark shay
ed oft, the blocks halved, all knots cut
out and the wood is then thrown into a
vat of clear water to soak. The machine
used to reduce the wood to pulp is COM
mon grind-stone, erected at high point
in the room, and the blocks are placed in
four or five boxes, one in each and pressed
cross wise upon the surface of the stone
water running constantly upon it. The
powdered wood, as it mingles with the
water in its downward course, passes sew
eral screens which separate all sliyers, grit
and refuse matter from the material which
is finally deposited IN a vat upon the foer
from which the water drains off. The
material is then put into cloths and placed
under screw press, to remove the
water
The flat Cakes resembling cheese
curd, which dairy women run up" and
press without hoop are then packed in
barrels and sent to market. Loads of the
materials are daily brought to the mills
of the Smith Paper Company in this
town, to be mixed GA or so per cent. with
rags in making print paper The entire
process is very simple, no chemicals or
bleaches are used and may be carried in
to the mill and shipped the same day as a
beautiful white pulp.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27

Every Improvement in agricultural ma
chinery is a matter of the first Importance
to farmers. The editor of the Racine
J@nat witnessed the operation of new
ii Eyestyr i few days since, called the
4oung AM tietI This machine cuts
-rilc'grirl, threanos, CLEANS aud sacks it, all
IN 9fS operation. The Jour~lFs account
# the machine concludes as follows;
This wonderful invention one might
think from the multiplicity Of the work
1t performs would be very complicated
ald liable to get out Of repair, but strange
as it may appear there are not the mum
Der of pieces in it that there are in the
Kirby Harvester, while its weight is only
1914 pounds. 1t is claimed by Mr.Smith
that he can DO in single day with two
men and four horses, rs much work wiJf
the ''I Dung America" as fourteen mtnaud
1inetcen horses can IN the G / fjlshi med
way. 1T this trial only two horses were
attached to the machine, out they moved
oil Win 1t without the least apparent ex-
ertion. Ali expressed themseIvesas high
ly pleased with the operation of the
Young America"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27
The &enos1ta Teleoraph,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1868.
A large Dairy Barn.


X. A. Willard, in the Utica Herald,
gives the following description of the i'm
mense dairy barn of Lyman R. Lyon, in
Lewis Co, n. Y:
"The proportions of the building are
two hundred and twenty feet long by for
weight feet wide and seventy feet high.
The basement is of stone, very heavy and
substantially made, the walls being about
twenty-five it. high. 1t has hip roof and
the driveway is fifty feet above the floor
of the stables. On either side of the drive
way are the bays for hay reaching twenty
feet below the driveway floor and having
capacity, up to this height of holding six
hundred tons of hay Along the centre
of the bays, at proper distances, are eleven
tubes or wells for delivering hay to the
stables below. They also serve as venti-
Iators. The stables on the ground floor
are sufficiently large to hold two hundred
head of cattle They are now arranged
for about one hundred head, and the stan
chions and arrangements for feeding are
the best of the kind we have seen. The
stanchions for each COW hang upona pivot
which allows a forward and backward
uADNCLlGub VI dJOuC q IOOt. AAANiN 40 UloO
a Joint in the side pieces so as to give a
Fside movement either to the right or left
thus allowing a cow considerable free
dom OF the head and shoulders, great
Improvement on the old style of stanchion,
which is objected to by many on account
of keeping the animal too confined. The
stanchions are opened and shut with lev
ers, each lever operating five stanchions,
50 that one movement securely fastens or
| liberates FIVE cows.
There is an excellent arrangement in
| the stable floor, by which the fore feet OF
e .ch animal stand upon earth or clay,
aus giving greater ease in rising avoid
ii ing slipping, and in every way giving
| greater comfort than the hard floor. The
cows stand head TO head, and each one
| las feed box partitioned Oft to ITSELF
which prevents any one COW from taking
away the feed of another The barn stands
uear large muck bed, and any quantity
of muck can be mad to mingie with the
LIQUID manures, or for compost. The
drive floor is arranged SO that the team
may enter one end of the barn and go out
OF the other, thus accommodating half q
dozen teams and loads at the same time
Inc nay is rOlleQ from Tie lOauS lnIo Gnt
bays, on either side, and the hay fall
downward and need not be raised upward
unless more than six hundred tons are tx
be stored A loose floor is laid over tn
bays above the driveway, where corn o.
grain may be stored away. When all the
machinery shall be erected for doing al
the necessary work of cutting fodder
this barn will be the most convenient a
we'll as one of the largest-if not the larg
est dairy barn in the State"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS country Court


Tn txe mstter OF the estate of John Duffy, deceased.
rsad;ns and fling the petition of Mary Duffy,
SEsoIe executrlx of said estate respectfully rep
.osonts that she is unmarried, and Is the widow of
iS I'm Duffy, deceased; that said Duffy died
sau and did in his last will and testament make
S,ision for the support and maintenance OF this
patitioner: that said John Duffy was, at the time
Re rs decease possessed of personal estate TO the
,annt of about one thousand dollars, The whole
Of which has been laid out and expended by tms
natitioner as such Administrative, under the dlrec
f;or nj this Court in nquidating expenses OF last
sickness, funeral expenses and other debts and IL
shilities And this petitioner further represents
that the said John Duffy at the time oil his decease
was seiZed of certain real estate situate IA tue ci
NJ Kenosha a portion whereof was sold by and UNI
der the order of this Court on the LIST OF Septemoer
A. D. 1865, leaving the IolloWlhg uescrloeo paate,
,oint IN the south line of block No A. in the lst
Ward Of the city of Kenosha, lOl feet east ol !ie
southwest corner of said block, thence ruIhins
easterly along Wisconsin street TO the luuie ol IoI
nj 20 IN said FLOCK thence northery along the cen
ire of said lot Five to the alley III he rear
one hundred and twentyIlour leet s - i3t
one hundred and one feet east OF the west me ol
said block thence southery, parallel with the west
line of said block one nanafeo anu eHst charter
of section No 81 town 2, range 70 east Ihat tneLe
are no buildings upon said piece OF lano tnat r ons
sane does not yie Id any rent or income " ~ tha
this petitioner the means of support, Dut that Ie
same could now be sold adyantageousiy' az .li5s
petitioner believes; and that pettloher Is uepenu-
ant upon the legacy oil ner saiu nus O.Inu ~ r
port and prays that license be TO her grahteo u
sell the above-described premises.
II is therefore ordered that all persons Interested
in said este appear before the Judge OF ths
on Friday, the 18th day Of September, A. u; doos,
ke CITY of Kenosha, then and there to show cause,
if any there be, why license should not be granted
to said Executrix to sell said real estate according
TO the PRAYER of said petition And it s further Or
dered that notice thereof be given to the heirs OF
said deceased, and to all persons inteI ested by
publishing copy of this order IN me ZEN f
six Successive weeks prior to the said day OF hear
ing. ~ -, .oso
- HIRAM FUTILE.
avg County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27
BURLINGTON
Wooden Factory.
liz AN1ED. $4,000 lb>
W e ~ Il ers n
BURLINGTON

Having made extensive improvements in our
manufactory, in the way of styles, we would say
To customers that we are better prepared 10
make goods OF all kinds by the yard, shares,an,
IN exchange for wool, giving not less than 20 pei
cent? more for the wool in Cloth than for the money
the @0Ua would bring in market .- r.
ROLL CARDING we shall make a speciality, ana
charge ten cents per pound for the weight OF the
rolls, two cents Tor oiling, and three cents tor
securing Tor the weight before 1t was ccansed
For fulng, securing and pressing home made
cloth, twenty cents with shearlng, twenty-five CT
and with giging and mapping thirty cents. For
finishing complete, and coIoiIng, thirty to forty
cents.
FREIGuT-WooI to be made into rolls will be
taken from the depot and returned free of charge
Wool to be manufactured may be sent from any
part of Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa or MINES ota aIo
we will pay the freight, and return cloth by ex
press the return charge to be paid by the customer
PACKING AND DIRECTIONS. Put the Wool ii.
strong sackiLg, MOI IN Old cotton sheets II sou
wish 1t all to reach us. Be sure and put your di-
rection inside the sack with yonr maine and piace
10 send goods. Write by mail and Il ere viii be y"
trouble about receiving your goods i'll season.
REMARKS Thankful for past favors, we would
say to our customers that We have ON hand about
yards uf Cloths and annels of various kIDnr
viz: Plaids- Black and White Red and Black
Pain Red, White, Gray ami Blue mixed
CAssIMEREs AND DoEsKISs.-B acks Browns
Drabs, Grays, Stripes, Beaver Cloths made express
ly for Overcoats, weighing pound to the yard
Also, Tweeds Triecots, Cashmeretts. Water -Prooi
for ladies' wear. of various styles, which we pro
pose to exchange for wool On terms not less than
~ per cent in favor Of the customer.
Let the Wool Grower and the Manufacturer meet
and trade direct, and do away with the greaiex-
pense Of all middle men, railroad transportation
commission merchants; and also with sending
your wool East ard having it returned made into
from one half 10 two-thirds shoddy backed WIFI
Flocks, and with an advance Of fifty per cent. ad-
ded 10 the cost. rg Ill.
FARMERS, all this can be accomplished By taking
your wool to the BURLINGTON WOODEN FACTORY;
as our goods are made expressly for the Farmers
trade, and not for the general market. We VIII
make none but pure wool seryiceable goods NO
Shoddy or Flocks in them. Do just az we agree
with all persons and never, under any circum-
stances refuse to rectify any errors that may be
made in business, and intend TO make ie for the
interest of farmers to patronize us. 4m50
LAWTON g. PERKINS, as
Rur1inCfaY Vie 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27

HOMEMADE VINEGAR may be made nv
saving the parings and cores of apnles
skins OF peaches and tomatoes, and froo''
ments of beets; pouring boiling water on
them and when cool, adding little water
ana yeast. 1t should be put into small
cask, or jug, to ferment, the vessel being
closed by a piece Of glass to keep out flies;
and keep In moderately warm place In
three weeks it will form good vinegar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27

FIcKLED CUcUMBERs.-To a gallon of
water add quart of salt put in the ca.
cumbers, and let them stay over night. In
the morning, wash them out of the brine
and put them carefully in stone lar
Boil gallon of vinegar; put in. While
cold, qu-,rter Of a pound of cloves. and
tablespoonful of alumni when It hollis
hard skim it well, and turn over the on
cumbers In week they will be fit for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27

VENTILATION OF Stock SHEDs-Nr.
Mech, the well know nEnglish agricultu.
rist, says
When farmers see my twenty bullocks
in one covered and enclosed shed they
frequently exolaim, Can they be healthy
here ? That is a very proper remark, for
unless the ventilation were perfect, they
could not be healthy SO closely packed in
a limited space AS my system of venti-
lation- appears to keep my animals (al-
though closely packed in perfect health,
| viii describe it. A portion Of the cen
IRE OF the roof is raised above the rest,
with iouver boards on each side; but the
wind is not allowed to blow through from
one side to the other, for board ward
Or more in depth is dependent from the
root 50 that the current Of air coming
through the louyer boards is DETECTED and
passes downward, driving the foul air
through the opposite side or louver boards.
or through the holes in the top of the
wall, under the wall plates The circula-
ton thus constant and perfect, was seen
by steam, which otherwise could only have
been surmised. In sheds where two bnl-
locks only occupied twelve by eight feet.
Tor twenty years there has not been the
loss OF an ANIMAL although many lots have
been fatted there, some remaining from
calves until two years cid
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27
JULIUS BAUER & co
WAREROOMS IN
CRosBY'S OPERA HOUSE,
80 Washington Street,
CHICAGO, I'LL.
New York Warerooms, $50 Broadway
LIFE IN A PILL BOY
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS
FROM
MAGGIBLS ANTI BLLLIO0S PILLS.
ONE Pill in A DOSE,
ONE Pill IN a DOSE.
ONE Pill IN A DOSE.

What one hundred letters a day say from patients
all over the haditable globe.
''Dr. Maggiel your pills have rid me OF ali bilious
ness"
mo more noxious doses for me, in or 10 pills
taken at a time. One of your pills cured me.
.'Thanks, doctor. My headache has left me. Send
another box to keep in the house.
after suffering fortunes from bilious collie, two
of your pills cured me, and l have had no return
of the malady."
''Our doctors treated me for chronic constipation,
as they called it. and at last said was incnrable.
Your MaggePs pills cured me.
II had no appetite; eAIaggiel's pills gave me
hearty one"
Your pills are Marvellous
II send for another box and keep them in the
house, -a vi.
''Dr. Maggiers pills has cured my headache that
was chronic"
II gave half of one of your pills to my babe Tor
cholera Inorbus. The dear little thing got well in
day"
my nausea of a morning il now cured"
your box of Maggiels salve cured me OF noises
in the head. rubbed some salve behind my ears
and the noise left"
send me two boxes; l want one for poor family
81 enclose dollar yonr price Is 20 cents, butt the
medicine to me is worth a dollar"
'Send Inc five boxes Ufyour pills.
"Let me have three boxes OF yodr SalVe ana
pills by return mail" ~
For all diseases of Kidneys, Retention of the
Urine, &c. Maggiel's pills are perfect cure. One
dose will satisfy any one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27
90 to ct MILES the SHORTEST ROUTE

From and after May 11th, 1868, trains will leave in
connection with all Western lines as follows:
FROM DUNKIRK AND sALAMANCA-By New
York time from Unio Depots:
2 80 A. nj. Express Mall from Duukirk, (Sun-
daysexceptedl Stops at Salamanca 1000 A N and
connects at HorDslsvie, and Corning with the
7.80 A Express Drail from Buffalo, and arrives in
New York at 7.40AN.
Sundays excepted) Stops at Hornellsville 6.12
fSup) inte1soctlng with the 235 P NJ train from
buffalo, and arrives in New York at 7.4O AM
s so p M New York Night Express, from
Dunklrk Sundays excepted). Stops at Salamanca
745 N; Olean $40 NJ (Sup.); Turner's IL 10 N.
(Bkft.) arrives in New York at Il. 40 Al, Con-
meets at Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawana and
Western Railway for scranton, Trenton ana Phlla,
delphia and at New York with afternoon trains and
steamers for Boston and New England cities
$3.50 r. M. Cincinnati Express, from Dunkirk,
| (Sundays excepted). Stops at Salamanca ii 90 z.
M and connects Hornellsville with the II 2G ?.
NJ. Train from Buffalo, arriving at New York 800
FRCM BUFFALO-By New York time from de-
/ Dot cor Exchange and Michigan streets:
| 5, 90 a NJ. ew York Day Express, Sundays
| excepted Stops at Hornelsville 500 (Bkft);
| susquehanna 1.25 NJ. (Dine); Turner's 100 N,
| (sup) and arrives in New York 9.25 M Connects
| at Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna West
| tern Railroad, and Jersey city with Midnight Ex-
| press Train of New Jersey Railroad for Philadel-
| phia Baltimore and Washington.
4 80 A. NJ Express Mail, via Avon and Hornels-
| vile (Sundays exeepted). Connects at Elmira
| with Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg,
Plll30elDDld, ana SOuLlll hilu "AAANeS IA @'S"
a.35 r. M. Lightning Express (DAILY.)-,
| Stops at Hornesve go N (Supperl, and
arrives in New York 7.40A Connects at Jersey
CITY with Morning Express Train OF New Jersey
Railroad for Baltimore and Washington.
7.35 r. NJ. New York Night Express, Sun
DAYS excepted). Stops at Hornellsyille, Illus +.
NJ infersecting with the $50 p. NJ. train from
Dunkirk, and arrives in New York at l2,4O r. M
n 1u p. nj. Cincinnati Express, (Sundays ex'
| septed1 Stops at Susquehanna 7.45 Bkt
| turner's 1877 NJ, [Dinel and arrives in New IorE
| Abb PM Connects at Elmira with Northern Cen
tral Railway for Harrisburg Philadelphia, Baltl
| more, Washington, and points South and at New
| York with Afternoon Trains and steamers for Bos
ION and New England cities. uH
only one train East on Sunday, leaving Buffalo a
l. AZ p M and reaching New York at 7.40 A. h.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND PASSENGERS, with thei
baggage are transferred free Of charge in new YORK
Eg- To pleasure travellers the line Of the Err
Railway presents many objects OF interest," psss,n ,.
through the beautiful valleys OF the Ohemupg' Sus
uuehanna, Delaware and Ramapo rivers, an ever
changing panorama OF nature" beauties CONN ~
| attention.
rHE Best Ventilated aud Most Luxu rious sieepll
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27

REAO THE FOLLOWING FROM
DR.. f. Olin Danney, now of this city, formerly
Professor oil Physio Ogy and faJnoogical Anal
omy in the Middle Georgia Medical College,
Chief Surgeon State Of South CarolEa during the
war, Vice President Georgia Medical Association.
mr. LGwrence-I have carefully examined your
formula Tor the ROSAD Ais and recommended
Il To several OF my patients The combination Il u
nappy one, ana must prove pOtentre IN all
diseases requiring the virtues of great Alternative
medicine wish you success e,r -, n ,~rnyr11v
Baltimore, April %, 1868.
BALTIMORE Nd March a. sos.
| believe Dr.. Lawrence's RO ADALIo 10 be The
best Alternative use and the eiOre cneerinily 70
''''''D ~ : THOMAS j. BoYKIN. NJ D. /,
BALTIMORE. Feb l0ih 1865
Dn.JJ Lteoo,encs Dear oir-i AXE pleasure
recommending your r. sADALlS a. a very pow
Yours 1rtiIy. r.. W. CARR, NJ. D. n
We know DR. Lawrence's Kosadaiis to be safe
ina reliable Aitt ratIve. ~ ana lake pleasure H.
ecommc ndilg il To the profession and 10 The pub
). d. MOORE, n. D: = BARNES, NJ. o.
. a. sMITB, VI. b. r ~ ZINC NJ D.
II wiN5TEAD,g ii. d. y WOODWARD, ~ D.
i .; B nIIee. u ?. T, BSEWEa, NJ, D.
wilson. n. c., January 18th, 1865. laa.
For Testimonials Of REMABKAgLE CURES see
e Rosad Ais hnanac for this year.
PREPARED AT TIE LABORATORY OF
Dbl .JIAWRENCE& co
244 BALTIMORE ST.,
BALTIMORE.
70 ia.zl
SMITH g. DWYER,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
CHICAGO, m
General agents for the North Western States, to /
whom all orders should be addressed. 6m5 !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27

,un Rest Ventilated and Most Luxu rious Sleeping
Josshes az IN THE WOnLD- Ad accompany
a., at,,ht trains on this Railway,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27

RW7 ASTED Teachers, Students, and other
~ Men and Women. in q business paying
800 TO $500 per month. according to ability For
particulars. address ZEIGLER, McCURDY a Co.
Lomb bard Block, Chicago, III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27

Eg- To pleasure travellers the line OF the Erle
Railway presents many objects Of interest, passing
tnrsueb the beautiful valleys Of the Chemung, Sus-
0uehanpa, Delaware and Ramapo rivers, an ever
Changing panorama Of natures beauties commands
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27
FOR FEMALE DISEASES

Nervous Prostraton, weakness, general iacltude,
want of appetite, Maggiels pills will be
found an etfeetual remedy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27
TAaA1uaoniala.

seq EaE0a mmAg n SNpsvtaAa taskilsOGidxs Aoss
aFaesy ba@ Hssstsa1 tSs1 HvsisiGns, CGwNymMA Apo
eAawsas 81 as6a Jksws 81 elasses IN sseiay, epeah
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27

1sA j. 4 0z2&K " RSaAssys " Il, Srtess
Pzea @s an da0@lsAls rsasag. osn sre,lw saw fSs
gHP@6 % esm @Hv sNsaaisaB &n8 @mkas6G o. -
IA@ss - s9A@ q 0RsrsaAsd Jtv eoE& dnd q ~;
@wWawN!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-27

5osroE AND NEW ENGLAND PASSENGERS, with their
are transferred free Of chGrQe in new YORK