davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
wOMENs, LIST.
Prentiss, Miss y

EreuubB, mlbb "
Roberts, O e
Radmorn, Mrs
Reddick. Mrs II
Reed, Mrs q
Roessler, Mrs L
Rowe, Mrs d E
Robinson, Mary
Robson, Mrs M.
Roberts, Mary Z
Rummel, Miss 8
Ryan, Ann
salyo, Madam
Savage, Amelia
Sanders, Ellen
Scott, Miss ] r
Scott, SIrs B
Scott, Mary
Sei3nous, Mar
tha
Sheyer, Charlotte
Shanshan, Miss j
Singleton, Emma
Spencer. Diana
spriggs, Miss O
Steyeug. Susan Q
Stewart, May
Stella, Miss N E
Swares, Julia NJ
Smith, Miss q M
Smith, Mary Ann
Smith, Miss III J
Simmons, Jennie
'Timmons, Jane
Theenng, Mrs NJ
Tavel. Mrs 8 NJ
Upton, Mary A
Weights, MaIJ
Jane
Virday, tzirl-
balar
Wandless, Mrs L
West, Mary ]
Webb, Miss V
Webb, Monie
Wheeler. Mrs NJ
White, Mrs SO
White. Sarah
WitcoGkey, Mary
Warj, Mrs q
Wragg, Miss A 7
Wright, Rina
Ward, Miss E II
Walker, Miss NJ
Wilson. Mary
Wilson, Miss A
Miss
O
Williams, Mrs Z
Yongue, Mrs NJ
R
.................
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL sJPERNTENDENTs OFFICE
CHARLEsroN &. O., March .28, 1868.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 2sTE, TUE,
" PASSENGER TRAINS Of the South CarolinnA.
Railroad will run as follows:
FOB AUGUSTA. s.
Leave Chareston....... .. Mr.
Connecting with trains for Monteomer Memphis.
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery ands
Grand Junction. - 80. 70 - ii;E
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston. .............-.!....6.S0A. M.
Connecting with wilmington and Manchester Ball
road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad andss
'-'- FOB CHARLESTON. 'ie .
Leave Augusta.
Arrive at Charleston. $40 P. N.
Leave Columpla..... ........o 0V A. m'-
Arrive ut Charleston $40 P. ID,
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
SUNDAYS E1cEPTEDJ = -@4.s
Leave Charleston. =. M.
AIcayS nnneeting ss With trains for Memphis NssSyne
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave AueSsss a. M
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
tsuNDXYs KxcEPrEDl
Leave Charleston: 2. Nj:
Arrive at Columbia. a. "a;
Connecting Sundays e1cepted) with Greenvine ondS'
Columbia Railroad. --e4-v, s~ . -
Leave Columbia. 80 P. NJ.
Arrive at Charleston A. NJ.
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston. 81. ~ r. NJ.
Arrive at Summerville .6.16 2. M.-
Leave Summerville. ..7.20A. H.,
Arrive at Charleston. a. NJ.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesddys and Saturdays.
Leave KtngviIe. ..220 7. ID.
Arr1' at Camden ..b00 r M
Arrive at KinRville NJ.
(Signed) q. T. PEAKE,
April 20 General Superintendent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
Alls!on, Mrs A T
Ancrum, Mary
Andrews. Mrs Z

Als!ou, Mre a +
Ancrum, Mary
Andrews. Mrs P
Atkinson, K farah
Ball, Mrs E o
Baker. Ann
Barton Mrs A
Beutharn, Ann
Benjamin, Lydia
Bee, @ Mrs. Robt
Bird, Mrs P
Black, Miss O
Black, Emma c
Darlington, Mat
tie E
Brooty, Adline
Buchanan Julia
Burden, Mary E
Bourke, Kats
Burnes Mira 8 A
Brown, Eliza @
Broom, Mary.
Brown, Ann Z
Brown, Mrs 8 F
Brown, Miss A
Brown; Mary @
Coleman, Mrs 8
Cook, Mary A
Cooley, Mary
Collins, Mrs III
Cosgl owe, Katie
Curtis, Mary N.
Davis, Sallie
DAILY, Annie P
Decoster, L b
Deyoung, Juiia
Dickson, Dianah
Donneny. Mrs
Dunn, Miss G
Dunn, Rosa
Duningan, Mo-.
lie E
Edwards, Anna
Fell, Rhoda
Furginson, E
Ferret, Marths
Febere, Mary
Franklin, Mary B
Fuller. Deannia
Foster, Mrs Y E
Gettv Mira IN
Goodman, Juiia
Goldstein, Miss
l.
Gordon, Miss O
Gruber, Susan l.
N
kant, Mrs @ .
Grant, Mrs NJ .
Grayer, Cathe-
rlne e
Green. Miss S A
T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
Marinf Mews.
Port of Charleston. July 25.
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer Fannie, Peck, Savannah, via Blu6ton.
Beaufort, &c. Sundries. To Ferguson, Gourdin,
Matthiessen Co, Eason Bro, Meitzler, L
Express Co. d Klatte Co. W Harrison Gage &
Co, NJ weigert, J Day, Rayenel & Co, Chtsolm,
Commander Hughes.
Steamer Emile, Davis; Georgetown, G.. 46 tcs
Rice and sundries. To Shackelford Kelly, ] R
Pripgle, Ihurston & Holmes Mordecai Co. Mrs
NJ Manigault, NJ McGority, J III Eason l. Bro, Gen
Tyler, Hewes, Mrs McFeely, DrJ Holmes,
Raoul & Jynah, W Pringle, NJ Haig, ard others.
Steamer st Helena. Boyle. Edisto and Rockville.
Mdze. To II Murray Gerdts & Co, T simons,
q Quicker, clacius Witte, Small l. Co, G bop.
pock, Causeen Co. Bradford. Adams Express
Co, Stoll, Webb l. Co, Klinck, Wickenberg 4 Co,
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Prometheus Gray, Philadelphia--Jno
& Theo Getty.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Promethcus, Gray, Philadelphia.
Spanish brig Camilla, Mestres, Barcelona.
From this Port.
Schr Redingtop Gregory, Baltimore, Julj %.
schr Starlight, -, Boston, July o.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
The Cardigan, Young, p..................Jun June "a
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Fannie, Weeks cleared. July II
Schr B Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared. July
Schr John Griffin Foster, up..............J July IA
NEW YORK.
Brig Samuel Welsh, Hoeckcr, cleared. July 16
schr Albert Thomas. Rodgers, cleared. July IS
Schr W Smith. Tooker, up................July II
Schr Lilly, Francis, cleared. July 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
Constgnees per South Carolina Railroad,
July "a.

l0s bales Cotton, 1T bales Domescs, 1880 bushels
GRAIN 80 bbls Flour 100 sacks Flour, cars Cattle
120 bbls Naval stoles 2G8 casks Clay, car Lumber
100 sacks Meal. To J N Robson, Teideman 90,
ONeii1, F " Clausaen. Campsen & Co, Adger Co,
neau Bart wirth, J Holmes, W G Fitch, W W
Smith. W Meade, Graeser, Lee, Smith & Co, Man.
toue Co, T n " Devices, Dowie & Noise, CHS
ohm Bros, Holmes, Wat.es & Kettt, Caldwell & Son,
Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA Rail-.

ROAD COMPANY.
q 1sUPERNTENDENTS OFFICE, e.
COLUMBIA, S. g., March 81, 1858.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE TRANs,
" over this Road will run as follows:
Leave Columbia at. 400 P. M.
Arrive at Charlotte 90 p. II.
Leave Charlotte at u.S5 N.
Arrive at Columbia 500 8. M.
Passengers taking this route, going North make.
close connections at Greensboro Weldon and Ports
mouth, to all principal Northern cities.
R1FTickets optional from Greensboro, either via
DanvilIe or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth eitherr
via Bay Line or Annamessic Route Baggage checked,
through. 3ss5E-
Connections made both ways with trains OF tho
Greenville and Columbia Railroad. -
4CALEB BoUKNIGHT,
April superintendent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
The CROPS IN aREEsv111z:-The Enter

Prise says:
On Sunday evening last the very oppressive
heat here was relieved by heavy fall Of rain,
which greatly improved the atmosphere as well
as watered the dropping vegetation; also, on
Monday night, We had another shower, since
which time it has been pleasant enough, and
every one seems cheered with the prospects OF
the crops.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25

|HarloW, Aun
Hagin, Eliza
hamilton lrs N
Hauckel, drs 7
M
Hasy; MrsL
Haight, Mfs 8 a
Hanks, Mrs @
gulier, Bridget
johnson, Maria
johnson, JUL
anua
jenkins, Mrs u
Jones, Morah
Jones, Miss N
Jones, Miss L
Jones, Miss E A
Jones, Mrs @ N
|Knowls, Mrs L \
Kinlaw, Patsy
|Kissarn, , Mrs L
- B
Kissan, Mrs j W
|Ladson. Mrs J A
Lewis, Miss L :
Lewis, Mrs E p
|Lesesne, Mre Z
II
Logan, Martha
|Maywant, Mary
Mason, Clara
Man, Miss = N
Marsh
Eliza
Mny, Annie
|Meagher, Mrs J
Minor, Miss
Montree, Miss d
Moses, Mrs A q
Mullens, Mrs ]
Miller, Mrs b
Muller, Miss NJ
Myers, Charlotte
Nc Clay, Mary
Dowa, Mary
Doull, Mary
Mcpherson, Mis-:
4
|Nob'e, Miss Y
North, Miss L G
Nisbett, Eliza
|Owens, Miss N T
|Oxlade, Mrs
Owens, Mrs E I
Oliver. Mrs r
|O'Boyle, Miss E
Pardeu, Mrs O
Parker, Kitty
|Pareons. Miss E
Petset, Mary
Phurse, Maggie
|Poyel. Ella
Porcher, Mrs III
P
Porcher, Miss L
@
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
REAT DIsTRIBUTION
1T BY THE
METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY.

Cash Gifts to the Amount Of S250,0O0.
EVERY TICKET ORA WS 4 PRIZE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25

Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
July "a.
1s bales Cotton 1874 bb's Naval Store stot L, Lum.
ber, Mdze. To CIV Clark & Co, Mowry & Co, Ma
zyck Bros. G Prichett, Reeder Davis, Mar
shall, Jr, D stoney E D Andrewp, " B Mcdowell,
Fairchild Hamlin, Frost & Aager, ] & Kirk.
patrick Campsen & Co, Field, F Sawyer, and
Railroad Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
WiInington Market.

WILMINGTON, July 2a-sP1Rrrs TuRpEN1NE-
Declined Yale. Sales Of 81 casks at S9H and 60
casks at 40c.
Ros1N-Was firm Sales of 911 bbls at 81 for low
pae 50 75aS Is for No ]; 50 26 for Mo-, and " 10
for strained.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
Self Sustaining,

Self Sustaining
| Many of our western towns, and especially
our own, have yet much to learn, or, if learn
ed, yet to practice. We have, in this city,
all the possibilities within our reach, not on.
ly for a self-sustaining, but for growing
town. To build up a town it is essential that
every property holder should patronize home
interests. If our merchants are careful to
lsupply the market with every needfuI article,
they should be encouraged. If the purchases
Of merchandise which are monthly made in
Chicago by citizens here were made at home,
there would be decided improvement wit
messed in the business aspects of the place
/ So of the productions Of our mechanics Sup
port your home mechanics, if you would see
the city grow in prosperity Every dollar
invested at home, either for the neeessarieg
or the Injuries of life, adds to the business
interests Of the place. IF there be any branch
of trade among US which dourishes elsewhere
but languishes here for want of patronage, it
| is because the people of the city and county
are to blame. There are no mere mercantile
or other business establishments among us
than can be well supported, provided they re-
ceive The encouragement and patronage Of
that portion Of the country which ought to
make this its business market.
In addition to the manufacturing establish
ments we have here, the number might be ex-
tended almost Indefinitely, toEgreat advan
tage. Look at the single item of agricultural
implements. The agricultural machinery
manufactured at the cast, which will be
brought to this county, alone, and sold the
present season, would furnish employment
for hundreds Of men if manufactured here. 1t
can be easily demonstrated that agricultural
and implements of all kinds, could be pro-
duced at a better profit here, to the manufac-
turer, than at the east to be transported to
q western market.
While these essential elements to prospect
ty to which we have alluded-such as patron
zing home trade, and encouraging home man.
ufactures are neglected, we cannot be expect
ed to see rapid growth and increase of bust
ness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
Youthful Depravity.

A gross outrage was committed on Satur-
day last, by lot of lawIess boys who live
mostly on the public streets without useful
occupation. The teachers and scholars of
two of the departments of The public school,
went to Aliens woods, near the Railroad
bridge en- Saturday afternoon TO enjoy pic
mic. While engaged in the innocent pleasures
of the occasion, company of rowdy boys
made their appearance, and exhibited designs
Of mischief The teachers Qadies) sought to
conciliate the intruders by kind words and
gentle treatment, to no purpose. They soon
took possession OF the refreshment stands,
helping themselves to whatever most pleased
them, and destroying what they did rot care
for. Having broken up the childrens' enter
tainment they begana most shameful abuse
of the teachers by insulting language, and
throwing at them whatever filthy substance
they could lay their hands upon.
4 warrant was very properly procured for
these fellows, and they were brought before
Justice Baker Yesterday Seven of the num-
Der were fined five dollars each and one ten
dollars and in default of payment were locked
up in Jail. One of the number subsequently,
had his fine paid, and allowed to depart.
Such exhibition of youthful deprayity, is
nothing less tnan may be expected from boys,
who are allowed to roam about the streets
day and night Our tree schools invite them
TO prepare for responsibility and usefulness,
but they heed it not nor do their parents
seem to have any just estimate Of the danger
of allowing boys to crow up in ignorance.
We repeat what we have often said before
unless there be measures adopted 10 arrest
the growing tendency to idleness and loafng
among boys the records of crime viii one
day be fearfully increased, and the state will
reap the bitter consequences. The State
has the right to adopt measures for selfpro-
lection ignorance is the precursor of crime
and therefore one Of the enemies of the State
to be dreaded and guarded against. Then
let there be laws co mpulsoTy-making it the
duty of parents 20 send their children to
school, at least given number Of months in
the year, until they attain 4 certain age.
Parents who c8n spare their children to IA m
Die about unemployed, can certainly spare
them to attend school. Compulsory attend
ance at Aool, is no new experime mt il has
achieved%Bod results in other Sta ties, and so
il would here
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18

Gen. Grant now being before the people
more prominently than any other man in the
country his history becomes a matter or more
than ordinary interest. The life of Gen. Grant
has just been completed by Henry c. Dem
ming, comprising volume of over five hun
bred pages. The distinguished and we'll
known ability of the author, is sufficient
guarantee that the work has been well done.
1t has the approval of many Republican Mem
bers of Congress, and other well-known and
prominent public men.
A. y. Crotzenburg is the sole agent for OBJ
tanning subscriptions to the work for Racine
and Kenosha counties. He expects to visit
the towns in the country next week, and will
give all such as desire this admirable book an
opportunity to subscribe. Mr.. Crotzenburg,
during the few days he has spent canyassing
for the book in this city, has met with encour-
aging success he has the names of our prom
inent and leading citizens. Full confidence
is felt that the work is such an one as win
meet the expectations of all who want truth
full and complete history of the man who is
destined to be the next President of these
United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
Literary Y Offices.

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE The July
number of this peri odical is received. 1t has
now entered its thirty -second volume and has
well earned the reputation of being one of the
most popular magazines. Address t. Ar
thur, Philadelphia, Pa.
Foul PLAYA popular novel by Charles
Reade, who ranks among the most distin-
guished English writers. His incidents are
not oveldone, but always Ife-like. Published
by Ticknor & Fields, Boston.
SELF. MADE, OR LIVING FOR THOSE WE
LOVE, by Mrs. c. A. Weltz, is the significant
title of one of the latest candidates for the
favor of the romauce-reading public, issued
in good style by Sheldon & Co., New York.
A ''tale of everyday life, F." it is emphatically
American in style, incident and denoument.
tracing the career of the hero, poor wild
owls son, in an obscure town, through all
the trials and fortunate chances, which one
of average ability, untiring energy and a lofty
purpose is sure to meet and profit by.
The author kindly leaves him in the U. S.
Senate, the possible goal of each ambitious
American youth" Unlike her hero, whose ca
reer is necessarily somewhat stereotyped, the
author has in her heroine traced the beautiful
home-life of Christian virtue and earnest
goodness a character seldom attempted by
the novelist, aud rarely with equal success.
In our eyes, Nettie Strange, the country-bred
woman, stands at the altar more than the
peer of Mark Miller, the Seno
| The power of the story lie . is truth YER
/ flied in the life of thousands Oh our Young meT
and maidens throughout our free land.
| The pure tone and earnest sentiment o.
| this story, Notwithstanding faults of style
c0mmends it to every boy and girl with in
ture to make, while their elders may profit by
its perusal
Sold by Bentley, in this city.
DEMoREsT's MONTHLY for July, prompt as
usual, and with an additional quantity o
Summer Literature, is The most useful ant
interesting of all the parlor periodicals, read
able from beginning to end, and, better thar
that, its tone is elevated and earnest, very uu
like the frivolous artifciality that disgrace
SO many fashion journals The fashions ar
a feature, as ever. Ladies in the countr,
think they cannot make garment withou
Demorest's Magazine, and there is, in addition
to the treasured patterns, always fund O
useful and valuable information upon al
household and domestic subjects. w. Jen
nings Demorest, 473 Broadway, New Yorl;
So yearly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
Police Matters.

A conad erablo of fight occurred on Tues
day, in that part of the first ward usually
called Dublin" between two neighbors, one
a man and the other woman. The dispute
arose about the proper height of "a fence on
the premises of the woman. Words came to
blows-not with fists, but such missels as
were at hand. The mans face was badly
damaged by being struck with piece of
board in which Git is said) there happened to
be a protruding nail. The result was an
arrest and suit before Justice Cole.
Business of petty criminal character, has
been more than ordinarily brisk in justice
Courts during the past week. A detailed
statement of cases, would give our town quite
city like aspect.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18

TRANSLATION FROM THE FRENCu-After
having played on the piano of Messrs. Knabe
& Co., sold by j. Bauer & Co., it is impossible
not to bear testimony to the qualities which
have acquired for them the reputation they
enjoy. The Pianos of their manufacture, on
which I have played are exceedingly remark
able for their qualities of tone
The Bass is powerful without harshness, and
the upper notes sweet, clear and harmonious
ly mellow, (chrystalin, and do not hesitate
to express in regard to these instruments, my
entire satisfaction, and to declare that they
arc equal, if not superior, to the best manu-
ia ctured in this country or Europe, by the
most celebrated makers.
L. NJ. GOTTSCHALK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18

DELAyAN REPUBLICAN.-The success of the
Republican, published at Delavan, Walworth
county, is an evidence of what industry, en-
terprise and judgment can accomplish. Less
than one year ago, the Republican was pa
per insignificant in appearance, without in
duence, and but indiferently supported. It
is now an eight column paper, handsomely
printed on new type, edited with ability ex-
ercisinga wide influence, and receiving hand.
some support. The editor and proprietor, N
D. Wright, is well known to many of our cit
liens, having been employed some years ago
as journeyman printer, in the TELEGRAPH
office
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18

OMIssIoN.-In the report of proceedings
OF the County Republican meeting, held at
the Court House last week, and published in
the TELEGRAPH, the names of the town com
mittees Of Bristol and Pleasant Prairie were
accidentally ommitted They arc as follows
Bri5tol-H S. Thorpe, s. E. Tarbell, Geo. S.
Taber.
Pleasant Prairie-B. 7. Hatch, Frederick 8.
Brande, s. s. Derbyshire
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
Good News for the Babies.

Truesdell has a patent Baby Chair at his
Gallery, gotten up with especial reference to
making pictures Of small children It is
something entirely new, and works to a charm.
There is now no more trouble in getting as
good pictures Of small children as of grown
people. So bring along the little ones.
Truesdell also has a fine lot of stereoscope
views Of Kenosha and vicinity, including
some birdseye views Of the city, also some
fine park and cemetery views, all of which
will be sold in sets or by the single one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
Proceedings Of the Common Council.
SPECIAL MEETING, June 70, Is

SPECIAL MEETING, June II, 1868
Present Mayor Webster, Aid. Robinson,
Glover, StebBins, Simmons, White, Bailey,
Tymeson, Zahnen, Schend Burns and Head
The yor stated the object of this meet
ing was to take action in regard to the cele-
bration of the Fourth Of July.
Aid. Bailey moved that $50 be appropria-
ted for the purpose of celebrating the coming
4th of July, provided the citizens should raise
sufficient sum to celebrate properly. Ayes,
Robinson, White, Bailey, Iymeson, Zahnen,
Schend, Burns and Mayor Noes, Glover
Stebbins, Simmons and Head.
Aid. Schend moved that no part Of the $3.50
appropriated should be used in the celebra-
ton of the 4th of July, unless the citizens
should raise $3.50 in addition, which is neces-
sary to celebrate properly. Carried.
Aid. Robinson moved that the committee
be instructed to collect from all persons and
religious societies who keep stand within
the park to sell refreshments on the 4th of
July, sum not exceeding $40, and that the
money so collected be appropriated towards
the celebration. Aid Stebbins moved to
amend as follows That all religious socie
ties be allowed the use of the Park for that
purpose, on that day. free of charge. Ayes
and noes called for on the amendment. Ayes,
Stebbins, Glover, Simmons, White, Bailey,
Iahnen, Schend, Burns and Head. Noes, Rob
inson and Tymeson. Aid. Stehbins moved to
amend as follows That no spirituous, ardent
or Intoxicating liquors be allowed to be sold
within the park on that day. Ayes, Glover,
Stebbins, Simmons, White, Bailey, Zahneh,
Schend, Burns and Head Noes, Robinson.
Aid. Robinson moved that the motion be
laid on the table. Ayes, Robinson, Glover,
Stebbins ana Simmons. Noes, White, Bailey,
Tymeson, Zahnen, Schend, Burns and Head
Question taken on original motion as
amended. Ayes, Simmons, White, Bailey,
Tymeson, Zahnen, Schend, Burns and Head.
Noes, Robinson, Stebbins and Glover.
On motion, the following committee was
elected to act in conjunction with the citi-
zens' committee in making arrangements for
celebration: Aid. Robinson, Schend, Sam
mons, White and Mayor.
Council adjourned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
Horticultural Exhibition.

The exhibition Of the Kenosha Horticultu-
raj Society has been postponed to Tuesday
the last day of June inst, and Wednesday the
first day of July, All interested viii please
take notice ofthis change. The officers of the
Society have taken measures to notify those
abroad, to whom invitations had been sent,
of the change of time. No pains are being
spared to make the exhibition attractive and
instructive
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
The Crops.

The late frequent rains and moderated
weather have brought forward the growing
crops with great rapidity. 1t appears to be
conceded by all that wheat never looked
more promising at this SESSION Of the year.
Oats look equally well. The fruit prospect,
especially apples, is more than usually en-
couraging. Ifnothing intervenes to damage
the young fruit, apples viii be abundant.
What is true of this county in respect to the
grain prospects, appears to hold good, with
but few slight exceptions, throughout the
west. A good harvest in the west is sure to
make all branches of trade brisk and money
abundant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18

EUGENE.-This valuable Hair Restorer, is
warranted to change grey or faded hair, to it
youthful color and beauty. 1t promotes it
rapid growth and prevents its falling off. 1t
is also a most beautiful dressing, being free
from grit, richly and delicate perfumed. Nam
moth sized bottles only rs cents.
For sale by r. Robinson. 1y41