davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15
ARRIVEn YESTERDAY.

Steamship st Mary, Bourne, from Brazos Santiago
via Galteston TO @ A Whitney &co-lst dist IL
Sloop Anna, Bernard, from Loekport, to master-
ID dist is
Luggers Abigail, Williams and Orleans from La
fourohe, to masters-2d dist 10
STEAM OATS.
Wild WAGNER Richardson, from Natohez
Grey Eagle, Ba, anco from Bayou Sara.
Annie Wagey, Burton, from Washington.
Flicker, Aucoin, from LOokport.
Frank Pargoud lob n from st. Louis.
Mary, Carroll, from Mobile.
Cleona. Patterson. from Trenton.
Ruth, PegTam, from ST. Louis.
Hunter, Jeanfrau. from Ponte a. "a Hache
Thos z May, De Bouchel, from Jesuits' Bend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15
ALLENTOWN RAILROAD LII

NEW. ALL RAIL, FAST FREIGHT h
N direct between Boston. New York, and
burg, via Harrisburg, Allentown, and jersey
without change of Oars.
New York goods for Pittsburg must be deliver
Pier No. IA. North River, to the Agent of the
Allentown Transportation Company, and not n
agents Of the New Jersey Central Railroad, ct
pier.
Bills of Lading issued at the ONCE of the Lin,
254 Broadway.
Boston Oface No. II Washington street,
JOHN p. HAMILTON, Agent
aus Office foot Of Liberty street. Pftts6vl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15

city OF New Orleans vs.. John Younes.

City of New Orleans VS.. John YOunes.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR
. leans No. 2l,7I6.-By virtue of writ of feri
faoiAs to me directed by the Honorable tine Sixth
District Court Of New Orleans in the above entitled
cause, will proceed to sell at public auction at the
Merchants and Auotioneers' Exchange Royal
street. between Canal and Oustomhohse Streets IN
July 49, 1853 at II O'Clock NJ, the following described
ONE SQUIRE OF GROUND. bounded by Gas,
quet Canal, Scott and Price streets, and assessed
the sum of four thousand doilars-S 40O0-aceord-
ing TO the assessment roll deposited with the Treas
ONE Il So SQUARE 81 GROUND, bounded by St.
Bernard, New Orleans, Liberal, and Force streets,
and assessed at the sum of one hundred dollars
S00-according to the assessment roll deposited with
the Treasurer OF the city; and
ONE SQUARE OF GROUND, bounded by Penn
avenue, Bruxees, Duels, and Industry, and as
sessed at the of one hundred doars-Sl0O-
according to the assessment roll deposited with the
Treasurer of the city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
GEORGE W. AVERY,
lel6 30 jyls Sherif of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15

For New York-Cromwel line every Saturday at
For New York--Merchants line every Saturday at
6PM .,t,.. g. lab,
ron Square on the LIST and 18th Of every month.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15
NEW YORK CENTRAL,

NEW YORK CENTRAL DOUBLE TPl
y RAILROAD for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Susps
On and after MONDAY, MAY Is. 1867. Train
leave Albany. Athens. and Troy as follows:
FIRsr STEAMBOAT EXPRESS.
st s;lS A; ~; from Troy, SO A, n. from A
gterdam $50, Tribes Hill sos, Fonda s:20, IA
Bridge $50, Fort Plain SO St. JohnsyilisI
Little ddl Falls g;SS Herkimer 80 Lion sise Era
u ~, Oneida II ;ss, Oanastota II so. Ohitts
2:l0, Manhus l2:A, and-srFiEinR in Syracul
YES r M where it Is combined with the fol
trains far all points west of Syracuse.
SECOND STEAMBOAT ExPREss
$3.50 A. NJ. from Athens, 1915 A. NJ. from All
BridEe $50 81. JobnsvSIle M TittI ~ IN. r.
Utica II ;05, Rome II 40, Oanastota 1870. sd
i:o5, dine. and leave Syracuse BY Direct Il
Psp sS0pgRg e Syas 1o lyons S5S S Nsys
Honls g % BuiIslo, Suspension Bridge, and N
Passengers BY Auburn Road leave Syrsc
Jag n, stopping at all Stations to Roohs
OoNNEouoNs.-At Suspension Bridge at
M, WITH Stsam bost Express on Great Western
At Buffalo at 500 P. NJ. with First Night III
train on Lake Shore Railroad for ClavslAn
A. N.
800 A. ~, from Albany only-Stspping at al
tons 70 Syracuse $500 z. M and connecting I
+. ~ va the Auburn Road, reaching RochesI
rect Road, reaching Rochester al 9;3O p. m
falo and Suspension Bridge at 100 r. n. All
Meeting for al points II the West
ENI9RANZ AND ACCOMMODATION
I2:O T. M nom Albany only-Stopping at Al
tons, passing Utica $40 NJ, Syracuse s;6s
Rochester 400 A; M. and arriving st Buffalo ID
M suspension Bridge 9; 40 A, NJ. and Niagara
1855 A. NJ, and connecting with Emigrant Ira
Lake Shore and Great Western Roads for all !
NEW EoRE AND WESTERN DAY EXPRESS
1o0 z. ID. from Troy, stopping at Scheneotad
LIS 2, N. from Albany, r IL. Palatine Bride
~ Jehnsyllls s;se T; M tdinnerl Utica 4:sO,
burn Road, arriving in Rochester 11.45 p. NJ
Byron 1870, PALMYRA $40. Rochester $50, Bi
lO;50, Buffalo Zoo 7. NJ, and al principal 81
70 Suspension Bridge l2:20 A NJ. and Niagara
CoNsEcrIoNs-At Utica with Train for M
EAlls. Az Buffalo and Suspension Bridge with
NIGHT RxPREss.
900 P. n. from Athens, lstopping al Schsusctad
sO rO% 1H T3S sss.ne Br,5s. t s:as
kimor sils, Utica lO:2S, Rome ii :os, Oneida
Rochester 20, Batavia s 90 Buffalo s:20 a, M
principal stations to Suspension Bridge 6:l5
and NIAGARA Falls $50 4; H., conneetins Nj
pres I ~ On Lake Shore and Great We
NEW YORK MAIL.
ll;oo P. n. from Albany only-StoppinR st
i hsS.A Isr IN 5 Usss s Rms q ~ SO3i
40. Syracuse $50 A. 81, breakfast and Co
with train on Auburn road, reaching Roches
II Is A.. NJ Also with train on direct road, al
10 Rochester at g;@ Al. land With mail traii
ing Syracuse at 80 A. n, stopping AZ All -
and arriving in Rochestsr at II rs A. M. ID
II 90. Buffalo y P. NJ, and All PRINCIPAL 81
e Suspension Bridge 100. and Niagara Fall
Commensurate Bulfalo and SuspensiOu D
with trains for all points in the West
through Sleeping Cars arc run on this train
Albany 70 the West $50 - M
ONLY ONE TRAIN WEST ON SUN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand and on shipboard. :.

oIOUA Oh Hauu anu Oh 5IIIPUUHIU'' ~ OIo9V
The clearances to day embraced bales
for Liverpool and 1873 for Havre.
ToBAoCO-Since our review of Saturday
the tobacco market has been very dull and
the transactions confined to few trihing
lots. There is some inquiry for the Bremen
market, but there is at present ne vessel on
the berth for that place. The stock now on
hand and on shipbosrd numbers 4600 hhds.
The exports for the past three days com.
prise 1872 hhds, Of which Ill for New York
Total receipts for the year (frOm September
l, 1860 4,4ss hhds; total exports l2,038.
Wa r,nntn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15
ESTATE OF ELTJAH RUDsoN-No. az.
ORFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL, }
District Of Louisiana,
Mnnrna- ] a lima N 1851

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
District of Louisiana I
Monroe, La, June 80, 1885,
j twenty sixth day Of June A. D. 1868, q WAR.
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
estate of ELIJAH HUDSON, Of the parish Of
Bossier and State, Of Louisiana who has been
adiudged bankrupt on his own petition; that the
payment OF any debts and delivery of any property
belonging TO such bankrupt, to him or for his use,
and the transfer of any property by him. are forbid
den by law that a meeting OF the creditors of the
said bankrupt to prove their debts and to choose
one more assignees Of his estate, will be held at
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Registers
office in the town of Monroe, Louisiana, before w.
j: Q. Baker, Register, on the twenty eighth day
of July A. D., 1868, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
4. j. HEBRON, U. s. Marshal,
District of Louisiana.
PERM NJ GsADx, Deputy, as Messenger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15
q. s. MARsHAL's SALES.
Peal n. Lewis Is. oharIea. Hard.

Faul N Lewis vs. Charles lizard "a
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
i for the Filth Circuit and District Of LOUISIANA
No 61so-By virtue Of writ of seizure and sale 81
sued By the above named Court in the above en- |,
tied suit, and received by me on the second
Of March, 1855, 4 have seized ana TAX p into
y ana VIII expose tor sale az big aug
the twenty eighth day Of July, 1858, A twelve
O'clock noon, At the entrance to the Customhouse
on Old Leves street, between Canal and Custom.
house streets In this city the following described
TWo oERTAIN LOTS OF GRoUNB. situated
In the first district Of this city in the square bound
ed BY Nayades, Clio, Prytania, and ErAto streets,
designated as lots Nos. 80 and 80 on plan deposit
ed in the Office Of n o. Starke, notary, a. plan No.
los; said lots adjQin each other and measure each
tWenty-nine feet front on Erato street By q depth
between parallel lines Of one hundred and hfty-nine
ttet nine inchee and ten lines together with AL the
buildings aud improvements thereon. which above
dsseribsd property wall be sold 70 satisfy the plain
uns PAU L. Lewis caims viz; the sum Of thirty
hve hundred dollars, interest," aud all costa Is per
set OF mortgage on file, passed before Edward Bar.
netL notary. IN this city, on the sixteenth day Of
Terms Cash III United States Treasury notes. and
costs q deco and internal revenue stamps at eK-
United ststss harshaps oaiss, New orlsauu,
June H, 1853 ~ J.. HERRON, u. s. Marshal.
No. COL ie27 iyl ii isa68 District Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF JOHN ". ALLEN.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District of I,cuis1anA.

UNITED STATEs MARsHAL's OFFICE.
District of Louisiana I
New Orleans, July 10, 1853
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
4 eleventh day q July, A. ID. 1868, an alias WAR
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against
the estate Of j. W. ALLEN, of New Orleans, in the
parish Of Orleans and State Of Louisiana, who was
adjudged bankrupt on his petition; that
the payment Of any dobts and delivery Of any prop
erty belonging to such bankrupt, TO him for his
forbidden by Laws that meeting Of the creditors Of
the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and TO
choose one or more assgnees of his estate will be
held at . Court OF Bankruptcy, 10 be holden at
the Customhouse building, in the city of New Or
leans, Louisiana before John f. Deane Register. on
the third day Of August, A. d. 1868, at 10
O'Clock, A. 81. +. j. HEBRON, U. 8. Marshal,
No. a35-yl4 aul A District of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15
RAILROADS.
BLUE LIRE ILLINOIS CENT?
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Through to all points in the West and East
out change of cars or breaking bulk from Gain
Time and condition guaranteed to Chicago, Cd
natl, St. Louis Dubuque, GalenS, Detroit. Nj,
Falls. Albany. New York, and Boston.
Special Rates to all points, and all inform
given on application 70
JAMES 7. TUCKER,
General Southern ARsul
dN I4OGroudeletstr,I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, JULY Ia. 1885,


P0INTE-A-LA-HAOHE-S Hunter-l2
SKIS rice Queyrouze Bos-l bdl aides A eooolAr-3O
SKIS potatoes do vegetables 40 melons and sundries
to order
,JEsUITs' BEND-stsamer Thomas P May-sun-
dries to order
LoCKPORT-Sloop Annals bbS nOIas0es and
sundries to order
Observation-Disclosures Abigail and others-l2o
bbls potatoes II bbls onions and sundries TO order
BY THE RAILROADS,
NEW ORLEANS, OPELOUSAS AND GREAT
WESTERN RAILROAD-July l-sundries 20
order
MEMORANDA
FOREIGN PORTS,
Havre, June ,4-Arrived from New Orleans ship L
Bordeaux, June 2G-Arrived from New Orleans
| bark Marietta (Botzacol.
Bareelopa, June 20-Arrived from New orleans
bark PAguita, tTapiasl. - -.
Vigo, June l5-Arrved from New Orleans ship
Abraham Lincoln. Sailed for New Orleans snip
Palilo (Denisp
| MatAnzss, July 1-Arrived from New Orleans bark
Ada Garter Kinney,
| DOMESTIC PORTS.
| Philadelphia, July 7-Oleared for New Orleans
| Steamship Star of the Union lCockseyl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15

For Galveston and dianola-Morgan line, foot Of
st. Joseph street, "Wednesday and Saturday at 8
For Brazos santiago-Morgsn line, foot of St. Jo-
eeph street, every Saturday at A. NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15

Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLIoAE, /
Wednesday, July l5 1853.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15
III ONE TRAIN WEST on sun
1HE IaBIsSEFaT1s; RI1R.SS;SI

THE ONLY ALLrRAIL ROUTE TO THE B
North, and Westi-Passengers taking thisl
arrive IN kastaFn tee Eleven Hours in advA1
Deseeneers ieaging same day on u. S. MailboatG
msdiAtsly opposite IsouisTillel ~ foIloEs; :
pEPARri = ARnTyE.
: es5e A. ~, sxct sandaEI SIS A. Il, sEet Sd
s;is = NJ. :, :. SATURDAY tio: 81 +. ~. n =,
l2.eo Night >. :. 1880 NiFhk
-. A. BAggags checked thEoush . eli pria
- ElsEant Sleeping oArs an al nizht trains
+ - FOR c0ndonaod through time tables and
neotion4 1ae small bills, sid can AZ Con pan v
JAHRs RERnrER. -, @~a'e1i-s
General Ticket Agent.
JolsraoaFihe. Ind, JulY /, On
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15

DnAEGs8 AMERICAN CHROnos fus sale 81
~ tespociable Ar 1lqres Cataiofnqs uAiitd
nee9 ~ u PhAH0 B co,
mylseaatom Bolton-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15

Daniels a PIummer vs.. Nareisae Landry.
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT oOukf,
u Tor the fifth Circuit and District Of Louis
lana, No. b2l3-By virtue Of 3 writ Of deri
taciaa issued and 70 me directed By the eboYo
named Court in the above entitled suit and recsFed
BY me on the ninth Of june 1855. have seizsd and
taken int ny possession, and will expose for sale 81
public auction, g the highest bidder, on sATuh =
DA1f tie twenty nfth q43 Of July, l1N q me
hour Of twelve o'clock noon. At the door Of the
oenstsn. Louisiana. thu following described proper
x CERTAIN PLANTATION, situdGsd IN tbS
parish Of Ascension, in the State OF Louisiana on
the right 4uk uf the Mississippi river ~ about
four milss above the town Of Do1aldsonvilo, which
land contain sixteen and one third arponts facing
The Missi sippi river. By depth Of eighty erpent9
more or less bounded en- the upper side BY land Of
Nalentin Landry and ca the lower side By land OF
Trnsi on Landry, with al the buildings and aali0
ratio Whiuh ara On said land, such as rodden5e,
auaar house, Grain ue machine, cabins oFerseer'a
house SAY mill, ste, a. eel as ~ the live stock
tpol9s mp enen.e Of husbandry upon or appartain-
VIZ SAG plantation - naE inVapfssE on to AIS
seized to gatisiF ths palnbf's claim. viz:
sight THOUSAND dCiiaf1 fcaethfl Ht1l interest," AZ
tornsys tsss enc AZ s2s q sun. q per jadsment
Tsrns- - y Uettsd States Treasury notes Il
Ast5l Sc isessdlas, resunus stamps, eld. $ che
United ststss nszshars o,Res. ese oslsssa
Juno 2 lAl3 =. .. HEHROH. q. q Marshal.
40 Ga5-ia1l ~ jyfnl8D District Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15

St. Louis. RUTH, Pegram, p n
Nonroe. CLEoNA, Peterson, IN. M
yRoston. .....,.. OonoordiA, Hedge, 6P. NJ.
Mobile ......... MAIL Boat, P. M-CArs.
Mobile. SARAH, Deering, P M.-Sasin-
Atchafalaya......ANNIE WAGLEY, Burton . P M
Washington. .....J. G. BnAcKFoRD, Pickett OF. M
hatcher, WILD WAGNER, Richardson, 6Ph
Lower Coast ..... ALOE, Radovich, bP. NJ
Galveston. .... HARLAN, Lewis, sA N.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15
COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY EVENING, July II, 1893.
CoTToE-The movement to-day has been at
almost stand-still. The inquiry has con
tinued limited throughout, buyers holding
aloot in anticipation of further decline,
while at the same time factors have shown
little or no disposition to accept other than
full prices. The total sales reported to-day
consequently, amount to only so bales in
trifing lots, atfording no basis for quota
tiOns; but with the remark that purchases
could scarcely be made at less we repeat our
figures of yesterday, viz: Good ordinary -
@29lc; low middling -@S0c, and middling
-03lc.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock On hand September l, 1867 ,.. 1926
Arrived to-day. .....,...... 81
Arrived previously. ...... .656, 987
Made up from waste and
damaged cotton, etc, ..,... 8,0l9-665, 0s9
$50, 345
Cleared to-day, ,.,.,...,.... LAT
Cleared previously. ........ .675, 022-6T6, 400
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15
ERIE RAILWAY.

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBIE TR
" route to New York, Boston, and New En-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-15
sTEAMERs LEAVING TODAY.

Austin-Ridge Pasehal.
San Antonio-W. W. Gamble;
Shelbyville-G George r. Stubbletield.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Recorded from Dec 20 to Dec. 31st 1868.
acres in secs 81 and 80 l % e-$3, 600.
John f. Chase and wife to John w. Kingman
A acs in NV 4 sec 10 r 10 e. $780,
John and Edward Doherty to David Loner-
gan-40 aes in sec % and 40 acs in sec 80
1r22 and % e-S100.
John Williams and wife to JaseNh Williams
PIT Block so in Sc sec 3r23-$50.
Eliza Taffe to James Rice--2115 acres in sec IS
Pleasant Prairie-S62.50
Michael O'Donnel and wife to James Rice
"a acres sec 13t 22-$1S0.
Hiram Holbrook and wife to George s. Cole
PIT. sec IS and So, t2r % 6 40 acres-S2, 900.
Hiram Holbrook and wife to Rosetta P, Day
PIT Sc 4 sec IS, t2r % e is acres-$90O.
Lawrence University to Peter Funk-Pt block
80, Sc 4 sec 81, 2r % e-$100.
Susan Stebbins to Mary E. Shepherd-S76
acres NV 4 sec 10, l % e.-S1.
E. G. Runals and wife to William Hartung--
| PIT block 20 1st ward city Kenosha-SS00. !
Serene Fisk and wife to City of Kenosha-
Lot l, and n u lots. 2 and 10, list Ward
SIPS.
| z. G. Simmons and wife to James 0'Donnel-
Lot in block Durkees addition-S550.
| William Griffiths and wife to Lewis William:
Jr-Pt n x sec Is, to n II, 81 acres7es45O
Stephen Daley and wife to Patrick Kelley
PIT. sec. 6, mr. 23-s140.
A. S. COLE,
Register of Deeds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23

EARLY HIsToRY-We are indebted to j.
w. Rhodes, for interesting facts in the early
history of the town of Somers in this county.
Other old residents of the county, have
promised to furnish facts and incidents, rela-
tive to the early settlements in their respect
i've towns. In many counties in the west,
the old settlers have organized associations
for the purpose of collecting and preserving
interesting facts in their early history They
commonly hold festive gathering once a
year, at which old associations, and historic
incidents are revived, and social cheer makes
these occasions pleasant and profitable. A
similar organization has heretofore, at sever
al times been suggested in this county, but
there being no one to lead off in the matter
the project has failed of accomplishment.
The early settlers of the county, who yet
remain, will before many years pass away,
and then will perish the memory of much
that might be of interest and highly
priced by another generation. There is
much unwritten history in every county, no
older than this, which it might be well to
preserve in some less perishable form than
tradition. Many town and village a hun
dred or more years old, whose early events
have passed into forgetfulness, would give
much to know the history of the pioneers of
their settlement, and the leading transactions
generations ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
Early H;storv

i
| TOWN OF SoXERs AS EARLY AS 1S35.-Tbis
town Cor as it was then called Pike) COM
menced its settlement in the spring of 1885 ;
chiefly at point designated, as the head OF
Pike Grove, and by the following individuals :
B. Felch, II. Longwell, z. Montgomery,
Gritfen and VIM. Allen; the two last named.
sold their claims and were succeeded the fol
| lowing year by our present venerable towns
men, Charles Leet and VIM. Smith. These
farms all have the great desideratum, namely:
prairie, timber and water combined. In the
south East part Of the town Cephas Weed
started farm, and upon Pike River, Thomas
Parsons built a saw m i'll, all in the year '35
1t is refreshing to get these old settlers to-.
gether, and have them converse upon their
early experiences here. One would speak
OF the neighborly friendship existing
then, as compared with now.
Another Mrs. LecD lays claim, to having
had the first party of Ladies together, at her
house, whilst uncle Hugh, is very certain, the
first dance, came offat his house.
As regards taverns, in those days, every old
settler kept one, no matter if he only had
barrel of pork, barrel offlour, and barrel
ofwhiskey for beds we're not expected by the
travelling public.
The first school in tho town was in the win
ter of 1886, on the farm of Hugh Longwell,
taught by Miss Brizee, (afterward the wife ofDr
Munson.) The patriotic people of this locali-
ty spent the Fourth of July '36 or '37 upon
the island near the harbor of Kenosha One of
the attractions of the day was their OK Team
of forty head of cattle attached to one wagon
The morals of the settlement were looked
after at this time, by Rev. Nichols (Presby-
terian) and a Baptist brother; afterwards civ
en- up entirely to the Presbyterian, they form
ing Society, and now having a substantial
church at that point. The Methodists also,
have two neat church edifces with in the linn
It's of the town. at the present time. The
former pride of the town, was in the timber
it possessed, but the four mills that have been
built in the town and work in saving up
the lumber, together with the continual drain |
that the cities OF Racine and Kenosha by their
contiguousness to it, have made, leaves |
but sorry picture of the past. In politics
the town has ever been found in solid phal.
dLA AOS9 ISLil3 1l4u III VI the re-
forms of the day, and yet, there have been
times when the party claiming to profess,
these reforms, have put ticket in the field in
such way, as not to have it. commend itself
% their judgements and they have had the
moral courage to spurn it. This town lying
50 close to market, enables many of the
armers to raise for sale, vegetables and the
inc Of |
Stock raising in this town is attended to, too
quite an extent
There are also, about five thousand sheep
Kept in the town.
w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
Another Rich Musical Treat.

. A Grand Concert will be given at simmons
Hall Saturday evening C25th inst.) by Mrs. A.
4. Day Formerly Miss O'FarreD Prof. Z. Mar
tin Towne, R. R. Stevens and DR.. H. 7. 0'Far-
rel. Prof. Charles Heyer, Pianist.
1t is the determination of management to
make this Concert one of the best ever given
in this city, and an improvement upon the
one given two years ago by the same array OF
talent and which then gave such unqualified
and universal satisfaction.
The programme will consist of some OF the
choicest gems from the Operas-Patriotic
and Humorous songs, Duets and choruses.
Mrs. Day will sing the brilliant Italian Aria,
Spring Time" by TORY. Prof Towne will
give the beautiful Serenade by Balfe entitled
Good night Beloved"
Tickets will be placed so low as consistent
with the expenses attendant upon such an en-
tertainment, viz, 40 cents. For sale at
Messrs. Johnon's and Bentley's Book Stores.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
Diamond Dickens.
A. S. COLE,
Register of Deeds.

LITTLE DoRRIT.-The eighth volume of the
dainty little Diamond Edition" of Dickens
is now out, completing nearly two-thirds of
the whole series. The same merits that we
have admitted for the former Volumes Of this
edition mark the present volume, namely,
compaetness, beauty of Typography, substan-
tial paper characteristic Illustrations, handi-
ness OF size, elegance Of appearance and re-
markabie cheapness. It slips easily into an
+ ordinary coat pocket, taking up but little
/ space, whilst it is handsome enough, inside
and out, for the library shelf or the parlor ia.
ble.-Clegel1nd Herald.
The probability that Dickens will shortly
come to the vest to give readings from
his works makes it desirable for all who hol,a
! to hear and thoroughly appreciate him, to Sc
a acquainted with his wonderful writings The
4 Diamond Edition renders this practicable foi
an. The cost OF each volume of the beauti
full illustrated Diamond Dickens, is only s.. so
plain edition S1.25. 1t can be procured 0
any bookseller, or viii be sent postpaid b.
. the publishers, Ticknor s. Fields, Boston.