davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03

John q. ALLEN Ilcket Agent
NO. sol Chestnut Street,
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. lie MARKET street,
SAM UEL H. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot,
The PennSylvanlS Railroad Company will not
suIne any risk for Baggage except Tor Wearing APP
pArel and limit thelK responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount
In will be at the risk OF the owner unless
by special contract. EDWARD II. WILLIAMS
a2S General SuperiD tendent Altoona Pa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03


Dec H. st 10 O'clock at No. 1877 Chesnut ST. by csta-
logue the entire superior household furniture nolud
Ing superior walnut ari0r fuTniture suis handsome
walnut chamber furniture; suits superior cottage
chamber 1urhiture; tne hair AZ d other mattresses
bedding; Stoves; fine Brussels, ingram, and Venetian
carpeis: china ana glassware; kitchen furniture and
utensils win6ew shades, ETC. Tl287t
May be examined at O'clock on morning of sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03

PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
XNInTEK TIME IABLE.-THROUdH AND
1TpEyST ROUTE BETW ZEN PHILADELPHIA,
AITIMORE. HARRISBURG, VILLA MSPORT,
and THE GREAT OIL hEeloN oh rENN9 L.
VANIA. S,. 80, ~, ,r,oht TraJns
IN and after MONDAY. November 20, 1858, the
trains on lie Phlade phia and Erie Railroad will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03

HANUSUME n NIUUERN THREE STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE AND IOr OF GROUND.
On Tuesday Morning
December 3. az 10 clock precisely, the premises
NO. 1913 ~. Thirteenth street, above Montgomery
avenue, all thaI handsome modern three Story brick
Of ground. II ~ or
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03

Public sale the premises, No 2O42 Wallace street.
HANDSOME MODERN THREhSSTORY BRICK
RhSIDENCE AND LOT OF GROUND,
on Tuesday Morning
december B. at III O'clock precisely. the premises
81 that handsome modern three.slory brlcK resi-
Ierce thrnesOry double back buildings, and lot OF
ground situate on The 81 nth side OF Wallace street,
corner of Twenty first street, No 20i2 The house Ia
In excellent condition, we'll built, and has all the
modern improvements. Terms, $500 may remain ON
mortgage. May be any time. Keys at No.
2O24 Wallace street. I22bt
HANDSOME REsIDENlE AND FURNITURE
sale on the Ptemiaes, No. 3Sl Wharton street.
DlNING.ROuM FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD
PIANO FOklE. PAINTINGS, BRONZES, RICH
BRUSSELS, AND OTHER CARPETS.
On Thursday Morning
December 10, at l0 O'CLOCK, at No. 331 Wharton
street by catAl guei the entire handsome household
furniture, including suit elegant walnut and green
push. dtawng-TOom furniture, four suits elegant
oiled walnut chamber inrnliure rosewood piano.
forte, hne French plate manIel mirror, handsome
walnut wardrobe, eXtenson.table, sideboard spring
and engravngs, hropzes rich English Brussels car
pet china and glassware, cooking utensils refrige-
TAlOr, etc.
May be examined at s o'clock the morning Of
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE.
Immediately previous to the sale of furniture at
10 O'Clock, on IL premises, viii be sold the hand
some modern three story brick residence. with
double three story back k-oudngs and lot of ground,
situate the north side of Wharton street east of
has marble vtsnbule, ranges, hot al cold water,
water. closet, heater, lhIoughout has parlor,
oning-rUOm, and Kitchen on first floor sttingroom,
bath and six chambers, dry cellar, etc.
Gas fixtures included IN the sale. n ay be seen at
any time. l2l5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03

Dec. g. at 10 O'clock, at the auction rooms without
reserve. ABOUT 90 unclaimed packages. Sold to paw
charges OF the Adams Express UOmpany ana Kins.
ley's Express Company. l232t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03
HANDSOME NODERN REsIDENCE
Sale at No. 1917 Chestnut street


HANDsoMk FUkNITURE, kUPERlOK COTTAGE
DbAM BIER SUITS, FINE HAIR Nj ACTRESSES,
FlNk BRUSSELS, INGRAM, AND VENE TIAN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03

run as follows;- WESTWARD,
NAIL TRAIN leaves TRnsG %iismspDt nPa'sis ss E. n
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Mis@sPof g 50 n n
ELMIRA MAIL leaves W,IsS54 &c
arrives AZ LockhRven..... 7'45 p III.
MAIL TRAIN leaves 4. NJ
arrives at hiladelphia.""iooo A, M
ERIE EXPRESS leaves WIilismspors S5S SaS
arrives at Phiiadei pnia 4lo P. P. M. M
MAI and EsPrss connect Th M S9s6 nS
TIihKoUdH' ALFKEP AdagISE P,L:rH,dhsk,., I: TYLEE.
NJ ORTIZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN For BETHLhHEM, DoYLESTOWN, MAUUH
SHgEK. HAAGSIoN, ,wILtI[AMssP11ssT, t[ ,sP1s5, WILKE5.
80 WiNTER ARRASdEM ENTs. r,.r,.n o-,,
Past Trains leave the Depot corner OF BEIl Ks
and AMERICAN Streets, daily (sundsys exc5pIedJ,
- At7iS a. M. Express for Bethlehem. Allentown,
Mauch CHUNK. Middleton, Willlamsport, Wilkesbarre'
MshsRoy Cg PstSSn 16 ana Allan
| town, Mauch Cnunk, Wilkesbarre, Pittston and
At ii5 P. NJ. (Exnress) for Bethlehem, Mauch
Chunk Wilkesbarre, Hsseton, Mahanoy City. Mount
At 500 r. M. for Bethlehem. Easton, Allentown
"I% For TS 6oyIestown at s45 A. NJ, 245 and AIS p M
For Fort Washington g a. 10 AS A M' and IL so r. M.
Fun and sixth streets, second and Third streets
and Union Oily Passenger Railways run 10 the new
DepV TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA
From Bethlehem at 8 10 A M, 2'iO 625, and $50
FGcm poylestown ats a; NJ, F55 and 7P.M
From Fort Washngt AZ 10 45 A, NJ. and $40 p. M
| ON SUNDAYS.
| Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 80 A. M,
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 7. M
| DOy estown for Philadelphia at A. M.
| Beihiehem for Phlade phia at p. M
Tickets SOLD aud Baggage checked through q
NO 'V' '' ELLIS oLARI.gAgeut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03

Public sale on the premises, No. 2O42 Wallace street.
HANDSOME MODERN THREESTORY BRICR
RhSIDENCE AMI LOT OF GROUND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03

LARGE SALE OF UNCLAIMED PACKAGES
By order OF the AOams Express Company
Ii German Agent.
% rd.u nnlAA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03

Public sale on the premises Nc. 1873 n. Thirteenth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCrIONEERs

-
LNl ILKtely Statesmen Tor %. Thomas & SousI
No. t29 CHhSNUT ST., rear entrance from minor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
Horticultural Society's Exhibition.

Public attention is invited to the approach
ing exhibition of the Horticultural Society of
this city, which takes place at the Hall of the
Society next Tuesday and Wednesday June
Both and July 1sD.
1t is the intention of the Executive Com
mittee to make this, the first exhibition of the
Society, one every way worthy of the patron-
age of our citizens. To this end all who are
interested in the success Of the Society wheth-
er members or not, are solicited to contribute
the use of such articles in any of the depart
ments as they may possess, tc I'D in making
up fair which shall be an ! to the Soci-
ETY. and to Kenosha. AS it is just in the height
of the strawberry season, and many private
gardens contain superior specimens, it is
hoped that all will be willing to let the public
see what they are enjoying in the cultivation
of this delicious fruit. So too with flowers.
Many of our citizens may have choicer speci-
mems in their private collections than any
greenhouse in the land. And the Committee
will see that all such contributions are prop
erly displayed and cared for. Do not be de-
tered from sending them up because you fear
others may have something better. All can
not have the best and it it would be selfish
to withhold your pets on that principle.
Bring in your best vegetables, believing
them to be superior to anything there is in
| the country, and let others see the success Of
your way of gardening.
Ladies, see to it that your department is
full. Great latitude is given you on the pre-
MUM list, and the Committee hope you will
take advantage of it, and fill the Hall with
specimens of your handiwork. Premium lists
may be had on call at the bookstores of Messrs'
johnson and Bentl ey, or OF the Secretary
in which are found the regulations of the
Fair.
The Secretary may be found at the Hall Of
the Society each'day Sunday excepted, com
mencing with Saturday, the 9th inst, from ]
to O'Clock P. NJ. when all entries may BIZ
made, or applications for membership.
In behalf of Elk. Committee,
i e. T. O'FARREL, Sec
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
Horticultural Exhibition


The first exhibition of the Kenosha Horti-
cultural Society, to which we have heretofore
called frequent attention, will take place on
Tuesday and Wednesday merit, the last day OF
June and the first day of July. We feel war
ranted in saying that the exhibition will be
one which will merit the good opinions OF
all who witness it. The display of fruits and
flowers will not only be attractive, but the
exhibition will in other respects be instruct
i've to those who attend. As the society is
making every reasonable effort to make this
first exhibition creditable to the city and
county, it is hoped there will be general in
terest manifested in countenancing and aid
ing the enterprise.
Distinguished horticulturists from abroad
have signifed their intention to visit the ex-
hibition, and it is reasonable to suppose that
interesting suggestions and addresses Will be
made at intervals during the time the rooms
of the society are open to the public. There
are doubtless many persons, both in the
city and countay, who have no adequate idea
of the progress and extent of horticulture in
this vicinity. The amount of capital and la
Dor which, during the past year or two has
been directed to the raising of small fruits, is
larger than is generally supposed And yet
there is no danger of overstocking the general
market the demand will very likely keep in
advance ofthe supply. Such has been the re-
suit in respect to the fruit growing regions,
where apples, peaches, &C., are made a spe-
cialty, and such will doubtless prove true in
those localities where the small fruits are pro-
duced for market. With the present facilities
for transportation-with railroads and other
means of conveyance, penetrating almost ev-
cry region of country, fruit-growing is as lit
tie likely to be overdone as the growing of
wheat and corn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
County Agricultural Society.

County Agricultural Society.
The regular Quarterly Meeting of the Ke-
nosha County Agricultural Society met at
Agricultural Hall June LIST, 1868, President in
the Chair. The Committee appointed to re-
port list of judges made their report, and
after being amended it was adopted by the
meeting and the following persons were cho-
sen to act as Judges for the ensuing year,
Glass 1-Stallions. John Reynolds, E. Gull
yer. Sebastian Tymeson.
Class 2-Carriage and Draft Horses. James
r. Sabins, Henry Biackman, Aaron Griswold.
Class 3-Brood Mares and Colts.-H. A.
Newbury, Hiram Shuart, Theodore Benedict.
Glass durham cattle. Eli Sherman, Sal
mon Epson, William Yule.
Glass and 6-Devons and Grades. Same
as Durhams.
Glass 7-American Merino Sheep. East
man, T. S. Getting, j. D. Benedict.
Glass and 9-Cotswold and Grade Sheep,
Hiram Bacon, A. s. Barber, Clap Miner.
Glass I0-Swine and Poultry. James H.
Kellogg, Lyman Dutton, Allison Stonebraker.
Glass 11-Butter, Cheese and Flour. Will
liam Munson, S. s. Derbyshire Horace Black
man, and their wives.
Glass 12-Farming Implements and Manu-
featured Articles. Gideon Truesdell, III. r.
Lazy, Hezekiah Richards.
Glass Blades Department. Mary A
Farrar, Mary l.. Marsh, Jenny Fowler, George
Bosworth, William Marsh.
Glass 14-Painting and Photographs. EN-
ma Culver, Maria Matthews, Sophia Bos-
worth.
Class 15-Horticultural Floral and Garden
Products. Committee to be supplied,
Glass 16-Miscellancous and Discretionary
Articles. NJ. Kingman and wife, E. D. Dun
ming and wife, S. E. Tarbell and wife.
Class 17-Field Crops. Philander Judson,
Edward Mead, j. w. Evans.
Glass 18-Plowing Match. John futile,
Lewis Williams, Hiram Bacon.
Glass 19-Ladies' Equestrianism. Robert
Graham, David Stuart, James H. Coburn,
Seth Doan, o. s. Head.
Glass 20Trial of Speed j. G. McKisson,
John futile, Edward Balm.
Voted that the Executive Committee be in
structed to build Secretary and Treasures
office.
Hezekiah Richards entered for premium 2
acres of wheat, 2 acres of oats, acres of corn,
q acre of potatoes.
Voted to adjourn.
II. S. THORPE, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
Public Schools.


One week from tomorrow friday, the
summer term of the public schools in this
city, will close, after which will follow va
cation of two months. 1t it probable that
very many of the friends of education in this
city have not visited any of the departments
Of the school during the present term. 1t is
hoped that those who have not done so will
embrace the opportunity yet remaining to
pay visit to some one or more of the depart
ments There is no interest among us of
higher Importance to the future welfare of
the young, than their educational training.
Every parent and guardian should feel d.
rect interest in knowing from personal obser-
walton what is being accomplished in the
school-room. Wherever schools achieve the
greatest results, they have the cooperation
and encouragement of their patrons by fire.
quent visitations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
Marshall's Portrait of Grant.

This is perhaps the most faithful portrait
of Gen. Grant, and the most successful speci-
men of art which has appeared Mr.. Mar
shalps reputation as an engraver is unsur
passed by any OF our American artists. In
this engraving the artist has well reproduced
his larger work, the expression and character
of the subject, which were so ably conveyed
to the canvass, being preserved in the black
and white version. Line engraving is a
branch of art that should be valued more now
than ever, because works obtained by that
method are by no means so often to be met
with as formerly, able engravers in line being
now comparatively scarce. To his skill in
producing likeness by means of drawing and
color, Mr. Marshall adds the power of work
ing with rare force and delicacy upon the
steel plate. Aside from the likeness in til &
engraving under notice, in which the charac.
ter OF the subject has been caught with its
best traits, the work is remarkably effective
one with regard to the light and shade, as
we'll as to the suggestion of color. The deli
cate tones and gladations of the face are OBJ
tanned with much softness and heXibility b
means of the curVing lines, which are grada
ted from light to shadow with great skill
Strong effects are produced in portions of the
engraving by depth of shadow almost ap
preaching to black, and the middle tints are
excellently expressed by a juxtaposition OF
the lines. A good set-of to the picture is
the deep border with which it is surrounded,
the design on the oval OF which dis
plays a wreath of laurel and other leaves,
ell wrought in peculiarly rich and fanciful
manner. Historically considered, this por-
trait of Gen. Grant must be classed as very
important one while, from the admirable
manner ia which it has been produced. it
must command attention for its merits as q
work of art.
It is sold only By subscription, the publish
ers being Messrs Ticknor 81 Fields, Boston.
Agents are wanted to canvass for it in every
town. Apply to JOHN II. AMMoN, Agent,
Office of Western News Company, Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25

REV. GEO. T. RIoRDAN.-The death of Rev.
Father Riordan, formerly of this city, was no.
ticed in this paper last week. OF his funeral
the Oshkosh northeastern speaks as follows /:
"The funeral of the late Rev. Geo. Riordan
took place at st. Peters church this morning.
An eloquent discourse was delivered by Rev.
Father Willard, of Waupun. All the mem
beers of the church closed their places of bust
ness and draped t he doors in mourning. The
as it moved to the grave, was com
posed of 55 carriages, buggies and wagons,
some twenty or thirty young ladies
dressed in white with Grape on their hats, and
one hundred gentlemen on foot. 1t was the
largest procession ever witnessed here.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
Fish,

We understand the pond net fisheries of
this city, belonging to Thurston 81 Co., are
meeting with great success. They have now
three nets out, from each of which they are
taking immense quantities of fish each morn
ing. The fish SO caught are taken from the
let alive, and our citizens can be sure of get
ting fresh fish when desired. 1t will be re-
membered that their landing is established at
the foot of Deming St., near the old steam
mill, where they will find Mr.. Thurston, a
gentleman as well as fisherman, ever ready to
attend to the wants of customers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25

Co.'s DYSPEPSIA CURE will Immediately
relieve and permanently cure the most aggra-
waited case of Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Sour
Stomach, Constipation, and all diseases of the
stomach and bowels. Physicians, clergymen
and all who nse it, join in unobonnded praise
of its great virtues. Sold by druggists every
where. Price $1.00. 1yA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
Farm for Sale.

Our readers will not overlook the advertise.
ment of a farm for sale, in this paper. We
are informed by the owner of the farm that
he will make it an object for any one wishing
to purchase farm to give him a call and ex-
anime his before buying, and are also inform
ed by old residents who are acquainted with
the premises that with regard to buildings,
barns, stables, sheds, wood house, and in fact
all necessary buildings, there is not a farm
more complete in the country. Remember
tits to be sold at q Bargain
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25

YIELDED AT LASTLY letter received from
the proprietors OF Goes Cough Balsdna, we are
informed that they have at last yielded to
the pressing demand, and in addition to the
ordinary size now so long in the market, have
consented to furnish their popular remedy
Goes Cough Baisam) in mammoth family bot
ties which will be the largest bottle of medicine
ever sold in this country for $l,-and which is
uneualled as a sure and speedy remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, and
all throat and lung complaints. Both sizes
can now be found at all drug stores. 1y41.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
Correspondence Of the Telegraph.
From Chicago.
CHIcAGo.J June 20. Isl

CHICAGO, June ~, 1868.
Yesterday the mercury was frantically en-
deavoring to reach 1909 in the shade, and to-
day it is lust as industriously striving to sink
out of sight. This state of affairs is not alto
gether to the liking of the several thousand
Germans of the Sangerfest now congregated
in the city, each engaged in the laudable I'M
dertaking of outdoing all the rest in showing
his devotion to song by absorbing lager beer
Limburger kaSe and other dainties suited to
reutonic taste.
The Germans are models of good nature
Among all the thousands who have blockaded
streets for the last three days, sweltering un-
der the glowing sun and anon shivering in the
northeast blast, there has not been a single
departure from orderly behavior. Indeed, the
police have had less business than usual.
The Sangerfest eliminates tonight in two
grand balls, and tomorrow IN grand picnic,
weather permitting, and nothing but deluge
will prevent, for the lager will go on the
ground early in the morning, and where the
beer is, there the German is also.
A large majority OF the Germans of this city
unlike their brethren OF Milwaukee, are Re-
publican They seem to appreciate the fact
that 'every tree is known by its fruit" and
Judging from the rotten, bitter, nauseating
productions of the Democratic scrub, they see
no reason why it should not be plucked up
root and branch, and thrown into the oven
1Dey are now preparing their tools for the
work. and the faithful expect to sec it fully
accomplished in November next.
Chicago is particularly given to amuse-
ments this week. The White Fawn at the
Opera House, the Black Crook at McVicars',
the living curiosities from Barnum's Museum,
at Woods, the Arlington Minstrels, the circus,
the races at Dexter Park, the Sangerfest, and
numerous other exhibitions and entertain
ments make the Week memorable to the
amusement-seeking citizens Of the western
metropolis.
But we have our nuisances also, prominent
among which ere the Chicago river and its
swinging bridges. The odor arising from the
grand sewer of the city, when stirred up by
some passing tug, is unlike to and unequalled
by anything else on the face of the earth. 1t
must be smelled to be appreciated.
All branches of business and everything per-
tanning thereto are quiet. More in the future.
Yours truly, II. B.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
Strawberries.

The best specimen of strawberries, as to size
and complete maturity, we have seen in this
city the present season, were grown by Mr.. A
Moon of Bristol in this county. A box of them
was presented to this Office. Mr.. Moon gives
considerable attention to the growing OF fruit
and some of his experience in the line ofgrow-
ing strawberries, and bringing them forward
early, would be valuable to our Horticultural
Society.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25

DRowNED.-Daniel McKillup, young man
about twenty years of age, was lost. over,
board from the schooner Advance" on Lake
Michigan, on Thursday last. His mother, a
widow, resides in this city, and relied much
upon the assistance of her son.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25

TRY DR. STAFFoRD's STOMACH AND LIVER INvIG-
oRAToR.-The Great Blood Purifyer, the best health
restores, and the most perfect Spring and summer
medicine ever discovered Sold by Fl. E. Clark
f. Robinson, and ]. W. starkweather 3ml
sB- Cut This Out.-We mustsay that there Is
one good Medicine in the world, and it seems to be
approved by all for diseases of the Stomach and
Liver, such as Sick Headache Costiveness, Loss Of
Appetite, Jaundice, and all affections of the Blood
and Liver No person that is suffering from Liver
Complaint in any OF its various forms, should hesi-
tate one moment until they purchase DR.. ad6ord'S
Stomach and Lieer AaUiG0rdtor, and take it accor-
ding to directions and be cured. Sold by all Drug
gists. 3m1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25

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 most beautiful dressing, being free
from grit, richly and delicate perfumed. Nam
moth sized bottles only rs cents
For sale by r. Robinson. 1y41
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25
a Nice Thing to have;

S. G. Johnson, at the Corner Book Store,
has for sale "Chase's Improved Dollar Micro
scope and Descriptive National Bank Note
Detector." We need only to say of it that it
is neat, cheap, compact, and does its work
well.
1t is equally useful in examining insects
that are found in our gardens, fruit yards and
flower beds, and in detecting counterfeit cur
rency, and neat descriptive counterfeit de-
tector accompanies each instrument. Call
and examine them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-25

Gov. DURKEE.-From letters recently re-
ceived from Salt Lake City by the friends of
Gov. Durkee, of this place, we have the graft
flying intelligence that his health has lately
been much restored. He has just returned to
Utah from California, where he has been
spending considerable time, much to the ad-
vantage of his health.