davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-30

#Eetat-Besrbrt unb frIi. enes 7-9
Cts. Mrbium 8Iait Il 4-f2 gts.; RetI
Guperfein $685. @et3enf.70--90;
e6aftr 40-45; Rern 5l-55 Gsnls !;
.&nggen Dollar unt so Gts.; Ree
pprflnmr % Dol. so Cts. 9 nal f533
.&tss Bacon SdmHern 10 gts. !; RIare
tSEIten 13A Gts. Dbfsfes tpber, sunfret
az VIC. s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-30

sass Er MAftiDn. Mlprgefv 8prr..
alittd9 l1brhebmen bic erobea 2lllt=.
fiUnsb eredHfg bon @laes lttlb 3crsets
sGallfraaren Der Serren @aailpbea uMO.
Spirss rs 8AbIie Squars,s ipierer
lbren 2laFatlgs hls
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-30

R Yro bate gourt. Sine
8etifionaDcn Sdnes SIS Sefts II. Srau,
in, iueIher oieieIben INN GrlNabniB
d9fu9en, eirten SinOtin9 dit &fnbes
Statt anSlR1ebnterli purOe getpdbrt.
Oas Sinh erbielt bic Mamen Nfaub
Wareb Selt8s usssaA
Gilmore 20. 9tcpe lfeEte Eiirafbaft
ais MGMlifli FrafDr Der 6intetIaiIenfAaft
BON 9eipis @lIis, 81 g. Grabe fur Die
bon s. bonus gBelIs une GIilabetb EDs
mes fur Die bon &barles g1. SDnes.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-30

ID IN Der Office Is Elerts Der epuntp Court
Ne|5w cam GA0ber 1873 ein Mntrag 6es Ridge 9
biif9 Mtu1lt TN pbiger 5acbe gefteaL Dnroe urb
es benz @lerf bin LdnoIid fa@geiptefen er1ten, 81
bic 8eAdnntefl Betlostens be Grben pOsi Ebomus
MofIpon6 pn1t 81 ntaldp easu1en Goue non ReHtudn,
Mieboird, feline 8e1pa ber hes Staates EenneKee fih,
ipeghaIb SeiteaS hts5es @ ridtes bas eepS enitc5e
Ell lei jbneH Nid1t in Mnwenhnna bFilleef
lama 70 IL 6Glb orrtb ben GIert perpr6net por6en
fT pieE sallf efilanbgr foIaeuee gRoen in tef
Rafbbfae 4rfBu zites unb Der St4ats jeitHnq, 8ets
tiin6eft IL Der st RafdpiHe p1bIa It, bic 4pffor
oetung rftrFienttdt per6e, 5u8 sgenannte 8etlaete
beini dsb ten Eerzip Der County Court ga bnItet
fur has 6putD pom 0apibSon, I'm 9purt8nitie oefeIs
ben n Der Stzbt Aafbpines an eriien YlDudp i'm
Md iten Eeseniber er 4eneil ul;e n Qenans fe gtl
an 1pcffen ooeT felbiee nirb oIseon fbHeR befaHnt
slA ~ eineg Anb0rnna ex parte enberaunt iuerben.
- ts.s;s.. 81 sssss ~ $50 - g. giicboI. i
pff17 Il Io4ft "a 81 ~ 81 Gteyh (
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-30

Ia @relfe, Das /. Self bes
A. SahrgangeS Der Bel 8snsiger Brc<
tiers IN Stem Yort eri9einen6en 3eits
idrift ,,Sllte lnlb Sleue @eltH lit uas
sllgeganoel. 8aiIelbe cntbaIt lebr nette
8iloer uuo einen unterholtenoen iin0
belebrsnOen 9efeltOff.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-30
GfncinndIIIi.25 81. g1op.

Metl-Gamilisu 1925 I 50; % Ella n
Gts. 5afer Sc Cts. Me g. port a
9rnars so Gents Rr9gtn $1.34
@Frfte $4,000; gBkfsfer fret 75es
3 acpn Hare 5eitsn 13-i3a Gts.s S6ultfrn
93rs 9 GntaIf 15se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

H7O BUTLER's AMERICAN THEATRE.
f(A Broadway, 81.
THE BEST PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN THE CITY.
EXTRAORDINARY. ATTRACTIONS,
oclipsing all other establishments
THE STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
A slant change OF
PROGRAMME EvEEK EVENING.
Gee small bills OF the day
Doors oPss az r,t Gg5t sW riser sas a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

The market for wheat remained quiet but holders
SToassss either for shP@eas mlIlas The leading
fact that iRSn %an
ia a lime hssssr;, c;siea and M.sropoi1sn %H:s
ad ~
~ - for No spring n store, - ~ for mixed do and
opening but buyers sioo refusing q psy amy advance
:Sos. g psT sgsS. :' Iss III ''i r nss
T1sd oi White f0T nfs for Hsy ooes do
oss " % Ss;
with improved demand The sales were lso0 bushels
ISL Rs
Rye was quiet Sale: Co bushels n Southern z, q
and rasss we're TSs oSsrefns
as % Bs.. sss 4. p.a Is
ss: 'p s.s ans & .ss q %
iSd 1s 70 1r.Ssn. 10 bale. cotton a. xe corn &c.
iaTd Il ss g. Shds tobacco Sa.hsi. corn :.
9 SS :ao'psg and y se Cried spps %
werc:-A Bremen ship 2oco bbis capacity to Antwerp or
psrosSm 70 so sos
American vessel 2oos bbl do same VOYAGE on private
uSSrrsws sale. Of about 100 bales bags Cas lbs,
nipis-The demand was light bat there was change
II mote sop ' Bssnos asrss . wsr aae
l9e god BpenGs Ayrss @as p, h. s'fs Monte
Rio Csrande 20 % lbs, lSc l9o Ornoco II % lbs
lsc California q Is lbs lsixc 49, Central
Is 81 lbs, l5c 1885, Maamoros ~ "a lbs, Itc. . leo
and Texas q a % lbs, l2c = 40
terms but under siis gold Manila unchanged o,S
Mops-A moderate consurnp,ipe demand prevailed and
prices Sales " bales a. 5c Coo. 10 ESQ for
American.
HAla-saies werc made Of is 900 pounds Rio Grands
horse s5c gold and 1000 do hontevdeo a. 22c. gold.
both TO arrive.
IRoxsootch pig continued 20 rule dull, but prices were
$40 both In store. American not so active, but I'M
changed In value Sales 500 tons No. Thomas nj $50
quoted At s33 x34 We note sales OF ~ old
arles &49 Is bridge rails and 100 do wrought scrap
LrArnrn-For all kinds Of hemlock there prevailed fair
demand and prices tribe higher for light and middle
made from common hides. which were scarce Oak
tribe more active. Hemlocs, Buenos Ayrsa heavy, was
25o 2sc do California, heavy, 25c ne; do middle,
Use. &c do. hight 25c. &c do Urnoeo, Ac., heavy
23c a 25c do middle, 24hc. 25tsc- do light Nxc.
2ssc.: do. good damaged, All kinds ana weights aye
$40 oak slaughter. heavy, BIC. tsc DO middle, aec
80 do; light Soc: toc do cropped nesvy Wc . soo
do. middle $50, <sc do Light c foc do 10 the rough
heavy 4oc 80 middle Sc &c; light Sc. &C.; do
LATns~Essssrn were steady at ss-.hres montha
LEAD Ordinary foreign remained dun and nominal ~
l.s steady q % for common and q g for lump
spruce, Sia 70 Sii beng demanded. - 49,.
MoLissenL-sfbs market trihe more active, and
prices OF all grades quite steady Tho Wales were "a
hhds ub. centrifusa and c.ysd S Scas soc s hhds
Qua on private terms By auction 100 tba New ocans
a.7oc sOc. Old Cuba muscovado was quoted n 42c.
a. nav do do. $50 . 65a old Glazed. COO. $50. new
d. 60. ESQ.,. old centrifugal ~, No.; do Porto Rioo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

CorrEE "A moderate demand pre- vailed for Rio prices
for which were quite steady sales lsO0 bags, OK J. r.
Sales during the week of IL ziS Hemath
30 bags Java, l62 do Maracaibo and 6 do
Costa RIGA on private terms We quoe;-ko prime. l64c
IKE; good. l5lsc 1901 do fair l31sc l4c.
ordinary l2c. IKE do. fair TO good cargoes i3c l5c
lg,sc.; Msracabo 5sc 1870. Lasuayara, i6c lie ST.
waSs G scot Sons make eth the stock Of
$500; Baltimore 5000; New Orleans IS OOO and of other
was quoted x "a $780,
C0PPKR.-Oniy moderate business done in inRot At
about former prices the sales comprising about 900 lbs
for Portage Lake and Tennessse and c for Detroit Tor
DRUGS AND DYrs-chemicals we're quiet and generally
do, part at S23, do 70 drums causc soda, part
4xc.. do; 100 casks bleaching powders At &c AGO.
currency kegs b carb and 5000 kegs do arrive
lbs a and hyd potash at % 80 cases NJ lcorcs
2osc, do. in bond, and 5000 lbs gum kowre on pr
DrEwoops heard Of no sales OF any description. The
maica logwood were generally quoted at el4, gold.
FLOUR GRAIN.-Recepts, 5406 bbls and 10 4S7 bags
wheat. 6SsN do. corn, 267S do oats The market for
and State -four duh to-day and though mako
marked change In our quotations. yet choice extra
state sold in some instances at from loo 9tc.
tive inquiry in this description Of -four before
toned has died out and to-day there was some
anxiety to realize. Western four generally held
being relatively cheaper than other brands from white
wheat continued with free sales Mt previous prices
The sales 00 bbls. southern -four only moder
loo bbls quotations Rye -four without change
steady Sales $50 bbls. at 81 30 50 %
quiet the sales being 400 bbls. Jersey nj IS w.
Buckwhea -four better being quoted at "a 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Feb 4-bP. II.
Corros. transactions in this staple light and in
slightly lower prices accepted Tho sales
confined to about 1850 bales including 54 for export
55 speculation 6O0 for spinning and 800 in transit
Annexed the closing quototons which nominal
allIuds AohILe AZ n a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

thereof until the nrst wedn. sday OF June, A. 1852
and that said Board OF DrecS s snai make ana NE
with the Secretary OF this State o. 9slore Ihs rst
days OF july and January until sala ai compieted
report In writing, verified BY the pm siasns or ens
the road finished, how much under contga,i ana me
smounl expended thereon. In ease the sad consoi-
dated company shall neglect comply with spy " the
requirements OF this act shall forfeit 10 this state all
franchise and corporate acquired by or under
the laws Of this State AMI all lands In such case which
have been granted TO aid In the construction OF said
road. any part thereof by this State or the United
States. held by said consolidated COMPANY or oy any
person or persons by through, under Them shall be
forfeited and shall revert to this State any conveyance
or ncumbrance by said company 70 the contrary not
withstandlng.
The receipts for customs and the receipts payments
and balances at the subrreasury In this city for the OK.
pred portion OF the week have been as follows
Custom House ---Sub- Treasury -->
ReceipA Receipts. Payments balances
Feb $37l, 40 81 l34 $50 S. 351 030 sos, 4Sl All
Feb 4..... 342, 600 l,700,S63 Sos, 100 90, 22s
The value Of exports Exclusive OF spece) from New
York to foreign ports for the week ending February
was So oo0 against S. 1928 the week previous.
The Chicago Clearing House statements or the past
four weeks compare az follcws:-
Clearings Bal y. e:
Week ending January 49,. 12,5lS,473 AZ 473
Week ending February L.. l0,446,9Ss l.390,Sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

NTIBLO'S GARDEN
IN Lessee and Manager. -. :. WILLIAM wHEAIBY.
THE CURTAIN RISES PRECISELY AT 7:SQ and ths
ENTIRE PERFORMANCE terminates at
1850
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS.
HOUSES COMPLETELY CROWDED.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, ica6
will be presented an entirely
NEW FAIRY SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA
IN prologue an8 four acts nv James Mortimer, entitled
THE WHITE FAWN,
in which win appear JARRETT PALMER,s celebrates
PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE.
The piece produced with everything and Gfter
parauon of many months at . cost OF
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY COSTUMES AND RPOIMTs
MENTS, INCREASED ORCHESTRA, AND
FULL CHORUS.
A CAST OF RARE EXCELLENCE
oRAED BALLET OF SEVENTY FINISHED ARTISrD
ACT THE YELLOW EMPIRE.
ACT 2-THE KINGDOM OF FISHES.
ACT 9-THE KINGDOM OF AKA,
ACT 4-REyEALING THE
BRIGHT REALMS OF THE DRAGON Fly.
AN ENCHANTING SCENE or GORGEOUS SPLEND0R
uNAPPROACHABIE
IN EXQUISITE BEAUTY AND FASCINATIOM
GRAND MATINEER EVERY
SATURDAY, AT O'CLOCK.
Seats secured six DAYS In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

"
RAkEEy WILLIAMS BROADWAY THEATRE.
49,. ThE QUEEN OF YoUri' AND BEAUTY.
iL00rrTTA, LoTrA LorrA LorrA, L0TA, LOTrr
LoIIA. Lolita LOrTA, LOTrA, LOTTA. LOTIAs
heeswea nightly wiih tue creates. enenslssm b5
VINO testify TO The unapproachabe triumph OF this consteis
., x,,..,. SION OF talent In herself -.
THIS EVENING. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY.
MATINEE,
will 10 repeated
LITTLE NELL AND rnR MARCHloNES5.
Lotta IN two rev aud distinct characters.
Repets with
LOfrA AS LITTLE NELL
LOTTA AS rHE MAEcHIoNESs
Lolita Song Dance and The BaIio Sole
Frlday-Lottas first Benelt
Saturday-Loa's Second Matinee.
Carria ces NAV be ordered Az i0:45
Seats secured from till 6, tuE days 10 advances.
THEATRE CoMIouE 5ii BROADWAY.
AN ENTIRE CHANGE or PkOGRAMMn.
NINTH MATINEE TOPAZ
rh''ysaiINsh sgpscso5sMnnsfi s 3 fao famous
Everything New Novel and abrasive
MATiNEB TO-DAY AT ~
MATINEE TO-DAY AT2H
AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF P1O9RAkMk.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2b,,,,v.r
AN ENTIRE cHANGF OF OF iPiRcGRHNMe
GEORGE, WILLIAM AND ALFRED HANIUN
APPEAR Ak THE MATINEE TO-DAY.
Admission to matinee. 80 cents
Children, Is cents.
Doors open at ~, commencing at ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

MR.. GEORGE vANDEsHoFF HAS REEN ENGAGED
M give OF his popular readings from Dickens and
Shakespeare. Thursday evening Feb 9, at steinwsy
ball, at o'clock.
,. Story OF Richard Doubledick. the Poor Soldier.
q Little Dombey nj Blimber's Academy.
Jnge's Elopement with the Spnstsr Auni-From
the Pckwick Papers.
Programme OF second reading morning papers OF Fri
day. Tickets 5uc reserved seats 81 70 be had at Macoys
Ia and Schmer 70l Broadway and hacfsrands corner
Broadway and Twenty.tbird street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

fT,HE WHITE FAWN.
The undersigned hereby give notice that the specscuias
fairy the White Fawn has been copyrehted
and that the mechanical effects and scenery have boon
patented person using the title colorado uni
taon Of the play its effects will be prosecuted TO he
fullest extent Of the law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Transfers Of Real Estate.
For Tie month Of February. 1868.

| T For Ute f1tonth OF fe0fuGfy, 1868.
! Oliver Stetson to William r. Stetson-29 &C {
Sec ID, T 2, Mr. % e; $500
Mary E Fisk to William Hallet-pt oflts &
| 8, blk Z. LIST. ward, sos
Elisa Hillmann to Jacob Wismann-89 acs in
| Sec 5, T2, Mr. 20; S. 81
Jacob Wiesmann to Otto Hirmann--8O acs in
Sec 81 4 2, Mr. 90 So rsfinf| aid rfama
Sheriff of Kenosha Co to volney French-4o
aes in sec 81, 7 l, Mr. q, 500
Sheriff of Kenosha Co. to Velney French-8O
acsi in sec q, IT.. Mr. 81; 81, 900 wv
Sheriff of Kenosha Co to Volney French-SO
acsin sec 70, 7 /, R %; $500
| State of Wisconsin to John Hart welI-20s/
| acsssec SO, 4 l, r 20; 1886
Frederick Bore & wife to August Piper-pt
nW74 sec6, I 2, r 23; S25, ~
Hubert ,Stollknwest & wife to town of Paris
--ptsee 16, T2, R21e;s5)
j HLanglois 81 wife to Levi Fink acs in
sec l, =, r %; $500 - IL. s.,., ~.
M. Y Cutting d wife to Levi Fink--w u sw
4&ne 4sW1- sec 3, T 2, r %; 81, 400
John Mcclellan 81 wife to Jas W Clarson--a
strip ofland in the Sd ward; 500
Gardner Huiett ct al, Adminjs'r to Levi Will
Hams Jr-o0 acs in sec z, T 2, r 81; 81, $50
Carlos s Lease to Lewis Williams Jr-S0 acs
in sec Z, IT, r 81; $3.50 s
John Keefe g wife to John Horan-lts 14&
10, blk IA, Wilmot; 800 s se .l3t
William Hallett g. wife to John Hallett-w11S
Its LIS, blk z, list ward; $500 s.s1
John Hallett to Mary Hallett-w15 lots 1853,
blk z, LIST ward; 800
Elijah d Leonard Jr q wife to Charles Finch
--ne1 ne1l sec 27, I 1, Mr. 81 e; 81 ,100
John Wagner 81 wife to Nicholas Weiber-se
u neI d pit sw1( ne1( sec 90, T Q, Mr. 21e;
also 10 aeresin sec 81; 81, 900 ss
Nicholas Weber s. wife to John Gili-same
description as above; 81, 500
Matthias Stahl g. wife to Joseph vos-5 acs in
sec 81, To, R 20; $500
Herman Yos to Joseph vos-sO scs in sec 27,
T2, Mr. 10; $50 $3.50
Yolney French & wife to Chas Johnson-swll
| ne74 sec 30, T Mr. %, $500
| Nolney French & wife to Dennis shine-seI
nw4 sec 20, I. Mr. 22e $S:o
W K Otis 5toZG simmon .. 2, blk 40, 1st
ward; 500
John shakcler &3wife to Henry Rose--1O scs
in nwI sec, 2, NR23; 1926
Dorliska Gregory & Edgar NJ Gregory to Ell
sha M kinney-32 acs in VIZ SCI sec I3, T
| 2, Mr. % e; 800
| Josiah Bond 81 wife to j d P Enclish-Iot 70
| blk 1871; 500
George B Crisup & wife to William Dickhaut
PIT blk 27, 1st ward sS5
John COTE, trustee &c to VIM FL Wright-lts
2&5, blk II, sw11( sec 30, + %; $50
| Adolph Reitbfoek q wife to John Rankel-
| 292 acres in sec 1872, To, Mr. 10; 50 600
Elizabeth Ward to Milton Pettit-pt of Ii
| 3, blk 40, LIST ward; $500
| William Vandermoon s. wife to Albert Van.
| dermoon-140 acs III SEGA 11&12, T 2, r gle;
/ $500 es
Carlos Case to Charles Metheringham-4C
Eaes from " side wa ne74 sec l, To, Mr. 20
Gardner Hulett ct al adminis'r to Charlie.
Metheringham-40 acs in sec /, 7 2, Mr. 20,
S675 Ei 81 Hfs8H9nN 15r@n-
Isaac B Taylor & wife to Henry Taylor-sv
4 sw5l sec "a, 1, Mr. 81 e.; $500
IL g Simmons 81 wife to The First Unitarian
Society OF Kenosha-lot 2, blk 40, 1st ward
A. s. CoLE, 8
/ Register of Deeds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Hortieurltnral sooietr Meatinr.

The, next meeting Of this Society VIII be
held, Pursuant to Adjournment at the new
Hall Of the Society in the Telegraph Building
over Mr.. Bains Hardware store, on Monday
next, 9th inst, at , P NJ
QUESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION.
/ The best management for Hot Beds
continued from last meeting.
2 The best variety ofGrapes for the locahty
with the most approved metho Is of treating
same.
3. What kind of Pears and cherries will il
do toplant in this LEGALITY and what soils ar,
best adapted for the same. ~
All interested in Horticultural matters ar,
invited to attend-bringa dollar-and become
/ member.
H. T. 0'FARREL,
Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Amusement.

DoEJUAE, the famous Yentriloquist, Mag,
ician and Contortionist gives an entertain.
ment at Simmons Hall this (Thursday) even
ing. The following notice is taken from the
Brandon Times:
His ventriloquial powers are truly wender.
full, and by the exercise of those during the
performance he manages to keep the house in
a continual roar, of laughter On, the whole
ceive," as the bank note detectives saw and
is worth the price of admission to see one
fourth part of what he performs each even
ing, and we can commend it to our readers,
and Others as being in every respect an A. No. /
entertainment a3a ge4a'-a ga "a -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05

The Grant meeting held in this city on Tues
day night last was well attended, and an or
ganization completed. 1t is hoped every
patriotic citizen will take the earliest oppor-
| tunity to enrol his name, and give strength to
the moyement-a movement which if brought
TO successful termination in the nomination.
and election Of Gen. Grant, will carry the
country safely through danger and peril.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Snow Storm

SHOW STORM. y - q |91tsI - n
The snow storm which comm encei on
Sunday afternoon last, and continued most
of Monday, appears to have been general
throughout the Northern States. In some
localities at the east, snow is reported to
have fallen over four feet in depth. Railroad
men in the northern and western part of this
State, report that there has been no such
drifting storm for the past fourteen pears
In this vicinity, the wind and snow made
much ado, leaving an alienation of bare
spots and rather formidable drifts. The
churches on Sunday evening in this city, were
SHINY attended ; one church reports an audi
eRee OF nine, another of seven, another of
eleven, and another OF no attendance at ALL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
State Convention.

EEsoLurIoNs.-The proceedings and resolu-
tons Of the Convention, held on Wednesday
last, viii be found on the frs page of this
paper. The resolutions are directly to the
point, we commend them to attention of
readers. II will be recollected, the Democrat
ie conYeution, passed noresolutions-put forth
no declaration of sentiment, in connection
with its nomination OF Presidential electors.
The people are left to infer, whether the La
Crosse Democrat is the exponent of the party
or whether its doctrines are found els e
where
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Acknowledgements.

On behalf Of the Baptist Church and soci-
ETY. of this city, we return our sincere thanks
TO the members of churches of different de-
nominations, also to the citizens generally
for the liberal patronage extended to the
Festival held at simmons Hall on Friday
evening last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05

REy, ROBERT CoLLYER, will lecture at Sim
mons Hall on Wednesday evening next, March
11th-- Subject "Washisgtom the Han" Mr..
Collyer has an extensive reputation as lect-
urer, both east and west. We have no doubt
the lecture on Wednesday evening will be an
intellectual treat, and that there will be a
general desire to hear Mr. Collyer. Admit
lance rs cents. als II
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Temperance MEETING

Mrs. SHEPHERD viii give public lecture
on Temperance, in the Good Templars' Hall
in this city, on Friday, the 9Th March inst
If one half Of what the newspapers say of this
lady as a lecturer be true, no one should fail
TO hear her
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05

THE GREAT AMERICAN HAIR PREPAR-
ALTON, VALUED at home and abroad real
Aari Restorer or Dressing, in one bottles A
great triumph ofscience Mrs. A. s. ALLEN s
IMPROVED, (neaU styze.) Every Druggist sells
it. Price One Dollar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Brown

Appears in another advertisement this
week, No dealer in merchandise studies
more closely the wants ofhis patrons-espec-
tally his lady customers, than Brown. Look
over the goods he now offers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
OBITUARY.
Here lies old Thirty-fve Per Cent,

y TIC lnOFe ne got Gne more ne lent,
The more he saw the more he craved,
Great God, can such roul be saved ?
Unquestionably not; but if the avarcious
old scamp had been willing to spare dollar
for bottle OF DIR. j. w. Poland's White Pine
Compound, he would have been cured of his
kidney disease, which ended his life. Though
perhaps, it was no loss to the world after all
Sold everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Nav Tin Sbop.

John Cox, workman of long experience,
and well known to our citizens, has opened a
now tin shop on Market Street. Persons eth
er in the city or country win find The estab-
lislment OF Mr. Coxa good place to get work
done ven and cheap. 5a. s' -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05

We are obliged to print small supplement
to the 1elegraph this week, to avoid too much
encroachment on our reading columns by ad-
Vertisemeuts -e----.s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Seed Potatoes.

We omitted to call attention to
the dooDRIoH seed potatoes, advertised in
this paper last week. The best variety of
potatoes is a matter Of the first considera-
tion with every farmer. See Advertisement
ofWm Ernst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Lecture on Dickens.

Lecture on Dickens. = .a.
We are authorized to announce that Col
J. q. Howe, of this city, viii lecture on ''Dick-
ens'' in simmons Hall, in the course of few
weeks-probably before the end of the pres
ent month.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Cheese Factories.

These Factories are becoming institutions
ofnecessity in large number of dairying
towns The wis Regi ter, says,
anumber win be built in that vicinity the
coming season. Is fagoa .a. IA ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Baptist Festival.

The Festival on Friday evening last, was
well attended, and the occasion was highly
enjoyable by all present. The nett proceeds
Of the evening, were one hundred and fifty
dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Maple Sugar.

We understand the makers of maple sugar,
in the northern part of this state, are antici-
pating an excellent season for the bust
ness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05

The Lecture at the Unitarian Church on
'Ann Lee ard the Shakers was postponed
on account of storm to next Sunday even
iug.f -.e.s-g a.f-e4-s q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05

E. c. DoUGHERTY, died at Jacksonville,
Florida, on the 10Th of Feb. ult. Mr. Dough-
erty established the Rockford Register thir.
teen years ago, Failing health compelled
him to relinquish his connection with the
Register. lie went to Florida short time
since, but had deferred change too long.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Remember

Remember
the sociable and Oyster Supper, this Thurs.
day. evening, at the Water Cure