davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-01-22
TINTED STATES MAILS.
GEORGIA.

PosT OFFICE DErARraRSr.(
ssts. roa y 9sig s' D. ISL tSS
M e; rOfMAR6a Si.i next 10 Be Decided Gy APR}L
6ii6 From Forsyth to Russelvlls II aud back,
Leave Forsyth Saturday at IAN.
Leave RassSivilIe ssta2dsy : %sam.
4, =, kLTiye A forSyth BY lam.
worth, worth, to Middle River. % miles and back,
Taivs GaEs siSs a sidais FRATs;fs,y I,aam
Leave Middle River, Thursday atl:Dpm.
ThS sssssP!sd bidder viii Ss required to take tho
an. also for Instructions as to the ons to be
9GtoSss a " IN sae sSalrSsf sec q
for mail seryieei in Georgia 10 be found at The prn.
cipal Post Oniess.
sS$ ;s sa isS:Sg s9ssi
to the Second Assistant P2,tmasisr General.
lal6.fiw Postmaster General
PRofosALs FOR ARMY SUPPLIES.
HEApaCARTERs, DEr,T oF rHE CrMRERLASD.)
qfficK CHIEI Con OF srBslsTENCE,
Sealed propossis (Which must must & = p SSplIea,s,
viii! be received at This oiice until Il m, SATUR.
DAY, January S' lss' for furnishing the follow.
800 barrels Fancy grade Flour, to be ma
entirely from sound winter wheat, best coop.
erAEe.
5000 gallons lest quality Pure Vinegar go grains
strong, In new barrels and halt barrels, one
half OF each.
900 pounds best quality Pure Ground PEPPER, In
4-oL. tin cans, and packed In 2j-lb. wooden
packages
1900 pounds assorted Fancy Crackers, in lO.lb.
wooden boxes, ,eased,
Samples required to be offered with the bids.
Samples Of the Ground and Grain Pepper re.
quired.
Proposals. mast be inClosed In a sealed envelope,
indOrsed, Proposals for (pame the article, ~ aud
addressed to the unders gned.
The usual conditions OF my Advertisements must
be strictly complied with.
i.,O.u pr,,r, pAR z o.S sAALdLe kbde +,
The national Republican., 1869-01-22
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTATION n
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKoTA,)
OFFICB CHIEF QUARTEHMAsTER, }
ST. PAUL, MINN, Nov. N, lshs \

OffICB CHIEF QuARTKhhAsTER, ,
| ST. PAUL, MIsS., Nov. n, ls6s.
Sealed PtSSP9isIs are Invited from those loyal
and sondii eoairset Tor he &sSoa rrsnspor: p
taton for the United Quartermaster's Department,
ssd saas Mssi 3D. p'ti S Iiss
outside q the limits smbr4eed by tho present con:
T i s ,Es yssy sssf pssG sSne %
the entire DISTRICT, namely
nsnt Of Dakota, The object of the contract Is to
tsSSPPs to or rSm Ssy pSshs new Ss3b
described District to haul baggage or supplies, to
!aIy opsfstion: wltfn thafpar Of Montana Terri.
The weight 10 be transported In the District of
MCstans ~, ma shall not exceed Ave million pounds,
gidssrs will state the rate per one hundred 100,
n tSS yesr eonspeS Up es s ,Sr a sSsh Sn m9ha
Bidders should give their name. in full. as well
aopS SS sy bond n the hS t% Of
mo more respoasiblo perssas, saaraatssins thai EG 10
case a contract 7 Awarded foE The hauling 70 the
the contract will be aocePted aud entered into, aud
good and sufficient security furnished by said party
In accordance with the terms Of this ADVERTISE
, The CONTRACTOR will be TsqHired 2 give bOSds In
Satisfactory evidence Of the solyency Of each
bidder and person offered as security will be re-
Proposals must be indorsed Proposals for Army
Trs,nspoI'Gu9n In Hon'snS and none TLll be en.
qulrenents Of this advertisement,
The party to whom a. award Is made must be
give the required bonds for the faithful perform
Ance OF the contract.
The right to reject any and all bids that may bs
offered Is reserved.
The contractor must be 10 readIpess for service
to have place OF business or agency at which he
may be communicated With prSmptly a9d readily
At Fort Benton, and in the District Of Montana al
such other point As may be Indicated the start.
ing point Ia said District
Proposals for the above will be receiyed at Port
shaw, Montana Territory py Captain, n; l.. Con;
Montana, and at saint Paul, Minnesota, until
February 70, 1859, by the undersigned
Deputy o. N, General 2, s. a, , Chief auarterna,.
The national Republican., 1869-01-22
Railroad Routes,
RALTlMoRR AND OHIO RAILROAD.


.gRs .5:; ..s s',s SSS ri Gi!f h:
now run a'f"''2yii Tos Is,ilLrrxoRE
'i 'i VA ;;SI D.. &c n. and
Leave daily. except Sunday. At l. % and a. 50 a. m.
'I' Y and tOOpY Y6k ANNAPOLIS
Leayeat7a, n. and Loop. m. No train to or from
Annapolis on sundosE surn.y
FOR BALTlM0RB.
Leaves s6R il w wy Y s4tGp;Sss sGH2;S e and '"R m
Fos AL Fl iHs Fskts g 81 81 ffhS 4 Il 3 RSRsr
a Leave di daily, except Saturday and Sunday. at
% s.ts!asy I, T. \ M. ane .ps "a ON. n m.
.eps eH spndsy !. 4 & s5t m CSRIy
.-Throush flsksis 70 The west can be had at the
washinEton Station Ticket ofice at all hours IN The
SGE SsS TSFt PAssHl. and Boston, see ad
49,, n..,., 4 4 4i.s.BII'sii5;n. + %5asSEi;
DO R66Sf2. S2.ts. ssn.I .si's as.S ass.w w.AinrOn
bF Rs1xEbN E wv PdER
r,.,,, ,.,WA WAssilsros, Sep. Is, lssrneon.
ToR NV 0ilSSi fSRk, ai,heu, chang. Of carr.
iesys daily texeept Sunday At 500 a. m, II 30
FOR PHILADRLPHIA,
Leave daily texeept Sunday atsOOa m. , L. 30
and .. Dp m.
Leave for New York at 70 p m. and PhilAdel.
sleeping car. Tor New York on 8. ,op m. train only
Through tickets 10 Philadelphia, New York or
Boston shn be had at the Station Office at all hours
In the oAy.
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Advertisement
lTI napc sas ss ss'%ssP %ss An
= - Master d frunsporiSticu.
GEO. 8. RO0ETz, Agent Washington,
The national Republican., 1869-01-22
GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. Auets.
RUTURE DAYS.

RY oRERs WILLIAMS. AucTIosBERs
SALE BY ORDER oEr THE HeS. .9EEsANs'
0nsATURDAY, the 18th inst. at 10 o'eioek,a m, 1,
We shall sell At our auction rooms. corner ssyenth
and streets the personal effects OF the late George
Martin, deceased. By order Of the sdminis rator.
Terms cash. 0RkEn WILLIAMS,
janM-g Auet oneers.
The national Republican., 1869-01-22
Medical.
Bookbinders.
N II w
TABLE-KNIFE.

A Handle that will not crack or change It's color,
ItisOf ONE PIECE OF STEEL, and Plated on
Blade aud Handle.
I. P. LIBBEY,
ASS seventh street.
The national Republican., 1869-01-22
Auction Sales.
TODAY.

K gcrIog SALE OF 40 ross or CUMBER.
n land Coal, on Friday. morning, Jannary "a.
~ lseR s'sips,s. sss. J, 1sosh ptSnRl{ a ,as
ton. with the privilege Of more. jan II
The national Republican., 1869-01-22

TIMORE RAILROAD.
Commanding on Monday, June Sth, PASSENGER
trains will leave President street depot, BaItl.
more, as follows, viz!
Way Mail Train for Philadelphia and Way Sta.
tons atT:8 IN. This train connects at NewCastle
function with trains for all Stations the Della
RErrsSs TfAln for Philadelphia and New York
a. 40 a. N: connecting at Perryyills with train
Express Train for Philadelphia and New yorN
at2:a- =, m. connecting at Wilmington with train
| for stations on Delaware Railroad, between vii.
mington and Harrington.
Accommodation Train for Port Deposit and inter.
mediate Stations at 6p, IN.
Express Train for Philadelrhia at esp. IN.
Express ILain for New York at s :55 D. m, con :
Meeting at Wilmington with Express Train for
principal stations on the Delaware Railroad, daily
except Saturday.
ALI the above traps lesye daily except Sunday
ON SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia and New York at s;55 p. m.
Through Tickets may be procured either at Pres.
ldent Street depot or at Ticket Ohice, No l23 Balt.
more street. Persons purchasing tickets at once,
Baltimore street, can have their baggage checked
al their residence by unian TIansfeT Company,
WIN. CRAWFORD Agent.
The national Republican., 1869-01-22

WRAIIyNG PAPER FOR SALE AT THIS
The national Republican., 1869-01-22
A LExASDRIA. L0YBp00gS AND HAMPSHIRE
Msk%syssalllls: * %yssl

BEGINNING OUToBER i, isOs.
Leave Alexandria daily, except Sunday, at a.
N and p IN. for LeesburE, Leave Leesburg for
Alexandria at IA. m. and i2:b p. m.
Connecting at LeesbuTg with peAcOek's Line OF
nrst.elAss Coaches, which leave LessbnrE on
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays for Hamil.
ton, Purcellyille, Sniekersyille, Berryyille,
Winchester and Capon Sprlngsi returning leave
Winchester on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days.
Leave Leesburg for Mlddleburg on Mondays.
Wednesdays aud Fridays, on the arrival OF the
Middleburg at 3p. IN.
Leaves MiddlebuTg Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urdays, att a. m, aud arrives at Leesburg at ~
m, and tpeT failrOad) arrives at Alexandria at 8
p. IN. In ample time for Washington and galti.
more tho same day.
Prom and after June 5, the coaches will run daily
from Winchester to CApOn Springs,
The national Republican., 1869-01-22

ss- Trains leay ing Baltimore and Ohio Depot Al
s. 80 a. M eonneei with Orange, Alexandria and
Manassas Passenger Trains at St. Asaph Junction,
for all points on the lins OF thQt road between Ma
nassas Junction and HATTisOnburg.
Trains leaving St. ASaph and King streets at Is
T. m. connect at St. Asaph Junction with train
from Manassas aud Harrlsonburg at 2.I3 y. m. #,
arriving at Baltimore aud Ohio Depot at APP m.
and In time for r. M, train for BallimOre,
y. A, YTEVRNS, Cen sup'L
W. J. PHRLPs. Cen I manager. deejO-tf
The national Republican., 1869-01-22

With RLEGANT SCENERY, Palace stste.rOon,,
day and nigh, Cars, with modern improvements, and
other route; Two hundred miles saved to Western
THREE DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS WEST
TWO DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS NORTH.
PITTSBURGH without change.
Passengers by this route from Baltimore have
DBPOTS, and no fBRRIES,
Tickets by this route can be procured at the
once, corner 81 Sixth street and Pennsylvania
nation will be given at all times,
PASSENGERS procuring tickets at this once, can
cure accommodations 10 Sleeping Cars for EmITA or
Pittsburgh. W, J. ARNOLD, Ticket AEsnI
Corner Sixth st. and Penn. avenue,
49, , an Washington, D. @.
daS-lv HAltimore Nd
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27

AND THE HAPPINESS Or TRUE MARRIAGE.
Essay for Young Wen, on the Errors
Abuses and Diseases which destroy the Manly
Powers and create impediments to MARRIAGE
with sure means of relief. Sent i'm sealed letter
envelopes free OF charge. Address, Dr. ]. Skill
LIN HOuGIITON, Howard Association. Philadcl.
phia, IA. o l1yi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27
THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE.
CHROMOS.

Lasss seautfai pictures. that u ssfi.rsnAsS fro. q
fsiass al one tsath their
Lssdon Bsru Vienna sad Rome, .spTly Ii
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27
Two Styles Of Horse Powers.

NIINE-TENTHS Of all the Threshing
IN Machines in use in this country belong to tho
"ESDLEss APRON" class, |. O., they have tho
arrangement OF the Endless Apron" or Canvas
mon. Machines Of this style, having the same
general form and somewhat similar appearance,
are made In nearly hundred different factories,
large and small. Yet machines from these differ
emit factories differ much in real qualities as 40
different makes Of icdgons cloth, leather, cutlery,
cdtches or engines. Hence the Importance Of care
ON the part of the farmer and the thresherman In
making their selections. some are practically
dred dollars, yet thore Is not more than hundred
dollars difference between the prices Of the best
and the poorest.
@. Aultman q Co.'S "sweepstakes'' 10
tho accredited head and front Of this great class,
and its superior strength, durability, simplicity,
case of draft, style Of finish, and capacity for
threshing and cleaning grain are acknowledged.
It has been for eighteen years favor
tie, and for several years without peer.
It has led the van of Improvement
and revolutionized the style and quality OF work
bestowed upon threshing machines.
II is more widely known and esteem
cd than any other. The names OF &C. Aultman
4 Co." and " SwEEPsrAKEs" ere household words
from Maine to California
Our circulars contain the names Of
west alone who have purchased II and used tan
evidence of ito standard character which should
not be overlooked.
The great reputation achieved by this
fhyorite machine has led several interruptions
manufacturers, and numerous agents, to attach
the name "SwEEPsfAKEs," in one way and
another, to their machines and advertisements to
mislead and deceive.
To avoid deception, look for the card
&C. AULrMAN & Co., Manufacturers, CANTON,
omo," in gilt letters, conspicuousy, on both sides
Of the machine.
If you want to buy spurious Sweep
stakes, because you can get IL for poor pay,
or on "long time" do 1t with your eyes open.
That is the way they get rid Of inferior machines
The genuine "Sweepstakes" con-
tains many valuable pecuiidrities Of construction
as well a. Patented Improvements not to be found
In any other machine whatever.
It is the acknowledged Leader Of the
great Endless Apron" or "Canvas Grain Car
Ter" branch of the threshing machine family,
which has for more than thirty years threshed and
cleaned the grain Of the country.
= More SWEEPSTAKES are being
built for this year than ever before. Improve
ments have been added, and its acknowledged
position at the head of its class will be fully
maintained In the future as In the past.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-08-27

~|'sO1'D"HHI
Importers and Mantifrs Of Photographs Materia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26
From the Beloit Free Press and Journal, jay 10.
Personal and Final.

! On Monday next, the office of the Be
lott FREE PRESS & JOURNAL passes INTO
the hands of Messrs. M. Frank d 20. 81,
A word or two personal, therefore, may
not be out of place.
After business acquaintance of three
wears and half with the people of Be
lott and vicinity, we desire to thank them
for their liberal and continuous patron
age. We engaged in the newspaper bust
ness in this city a stranger and under pc
culiar circumstances; we leave it, we
trust, with friends, and with the newspa-
per established on firm and substantial
business basis
There are many who have, from the be-
ginning, materially aided and advanced
the interests and welfare of the office.
Towards them we entertain, and shall
ever do so, warmer feeling than that OF
mere acquaintanceship. ,l-
Of those who succeed us, we speak
our mind" in saying we believe cur
beautiful city will be the gamer by their
coming among us. Mr. Frank, the senior,
is gentleman of many years editorial ex~
perienco, and has been long and most Ia
7orably known throughout the State both
as an editor and in public capacities. Mr..
Sholcs, the junior, is a young man, but ex-
perienced in the practical details of the
business. We earnestly bespeek for them
! the same constant and liberal patronage
that has heretofore favored us.
| And now, with this, our editorial fare
we'll, we resign the We" and become,
| q JNGERSoTJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26

rency of this country beyond that amount,
except temporarily, for it would leave
the country as fast as increased.
A currency composed of paper money,
not legal tender, is never stable. 1t is al
ways contracting or expanding causing
the prices of commodities to change, Gre
ating panics and failures. We do not
want elasticity but stability The conse-
quences of the unlimited issues of bank
notes, under the state and free bank sys-
TENS, are too well known-at least to
many. The banks would expand a great
deal and then contract; so that once in
about twenty years, they would have to
suspend specie payment that is, "pocket
the profits - as in 1917, 1887, 1857
These. terrible revulsions were entirely
the results of excessive issues OF bank
notes, and may be avoided in the future
by dispensing with their use. The nil
lionaires of this country were not made
so by the, regular profits of Legitimate
business and reasonable interest on theil
capital but by buying low when money
was scarce and selling high when money
was plenty. These high and low prices
were brought about by the action of thu
banks of issue expanding and contracting
the currency of the country.
Specie is subject to the same law of ex
pansion and contraction as paper money
though not to so great an extent because
it's usefulness in other departments vii
draw off the surplus from or add to it,
circulation as money.and create balence
or nearly so. Gold has been and is nov
in state of initiation. A Mr. w. S. Je
vons, of Manchester, Eng, has published
some interesting tables, in which the ra
ito of gold prices of about fifty of tn
leading articles of trade, are given 70
each year from 1847, to 1869. In thi
table we have the following ratios:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26
G OFFICE, Kenosha City,

August 9th, A. ID. 1863. (
In the matter Of the Proof and Probate of the last
will and testament of Margaret Montgomery. de-
ceased, late of the County of Kenosha:
NWr HEREAS, an instrument in writing, pur-
NV porting to be the last viii and testament of
said Margaret Montgomery, deceased, has been
fled in this office; and whereas, application has
been made by william Adair, praying that the
same beproven and admitted to Probate according
to the laws of the State:
Therefore, 1t is ordered that said application be
heard before me at the Probate Office, in the City
sixth day of September, A. d. 1869, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon Of that day:
And it is further ordered, that notice shall be
given to all persons interested IN SAID WILL of the
the Kenosha Telegraph, newspaper printed in
said City, for three successive weeks, once each
week. prior to the time of such hearing. l
BY theCourt. JAMES j. PETIT
sw1f County Judgein and for Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26
Nm Probate-Kenosha County Courl

In the matter Of the estate of William w.
Doty, deceased.
n etters testamenting in said matter being
IA granted to Alzo B. Peirce of the town
Of Bristol Kenosha County, and on his motion
it is ordered that six months from and after
the fifteenth day of August a. D. 1869, be
allowed and limited to creditors to present
their claims against said deceased for exam
ination and allowance : and also for dispos-
ing of the estate and paying the debts of the
deceased: Therefore notice is hereby given
that the Judge of said Court will on the
eighth day of January A. d. 1870, at one
O'Clock P. N. of said day, at his Office in said
County, examine and adjust all claims and
demands ofall persons against said deceased,
and it is further ordered that notice be given
to all persons interested, by publishing this
order in the Kenosha TELEGRAPH, weekly
newspaper published in Kenosha city,for four
successive weeks, and posting the same in
four public places in the town of Bristol
aforesaid at least four weeks before said
eighth of January.
By the Court, JAMES j. PETIT,
County Judge in and for Kenosha County.
Dated at Kenosha City the I'd day OF August
/. D. 1869. 4W1l.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26
ratios:

From 1889 to 1909 there was a great
rise in prices, followed by a vast decline
bringing prices to their lowest point in
1849; since which the rise has not only
overcome the previous decline, but es.
tabl;shed permanent increase Of IS per
cent. These figures demonstrate that a
reduction in the purchasing power of
gold has taken place. Since tie opening
of the gold mines of California and Aus
tralia, there has been vast increase of
gold money in the world and the conse-
ouence has been q dimminution of its
purchasing power; and this is equivalent
to depreciation Of gold as compared
with other commodities Although it is
considered the standard of value, yet
its .excnangeable value is affected by the
great law of supply and demand. It is
true the business of the world has been
largely increased, but the increase of gold
has been greater; and the world has pas
sed into the age of infationot prices on
the gold basis, and the commerce of the
world is being carried on with depreciat-
ed money. g rsNaN rssa E8a ca III *.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26
tble we have the following ratios !:

This shows net rise of IS per cent in
the gold prices Of fifty articles of trade
in 90 years. The reduction of prices in
1858 and 1867, were caused by the panics
of So and sc; but the general ten
dency has been upward. So large num-
Der of articles of trade, all obeying the
same law of rise in prices shows that some
influence was acting on all alike. Mr..
Jevons gives another table, extending
through period of eighty years, at inter
walls of ten years giving the following
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26
! Circuit Oourt--0ounty of Kenosha.

The State Of Wisconsin to George Q. Young.
WOU are hereby summoned and required to an.
II swer the complaint of Caroline M. Young,
which will be iledin the Office of the Clerk OF the
the city of Kenosha, of which copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve copy Of your an
swer on me at my Office in the city and county
Of Kenosha and state of Wisconsin, wi ah1n twenty
days after the service hereof exclusiVeo the day
of such service and if you fail to answer the COM
plant as aforesaid, the said Caroline M 1onng
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in
this complaint.
A'''0N = NS 49, MARK DRESSER.
IS Of Kenosha, Wis, PIff's Atty
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26
EFor The Telegraph
Alone, all Alone.
BY INCOG.


Alone, all alone-no father near to bless;
No sister by his side-no mothers last ca
ress gaf
But, beneath the sylvan shade,
On the soft, green sward he laid,
A weary-one, taking his rest.
Alone, all alone-no sigh was oreathed-lnloo
tear ea9et AHA Gg0l sr8
Was shed for him, around his solitary bier:
Stretched upon his bed of earth
Death to him a second birth
A new life in u brighter sphere.
Alone. all alone-but which Of us shall dare
To say no kindred soul was waiting in the
air ,asa 5e CJ lE
Anticipating this event
A messenger from heaven sent
To lead him up from here, to there?
Not one, nc, mot one-but'tis cheering faith
A consolation strong, cen to our latest
breath;
Hope, ever standing at our side,
| Bids us look up, what e'er betide-
Man never dies-he sleeps in death
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

NpE 1T ORDAINED by the Common Council of
lib the city of Kenosha -
SEC.1. That from and after the passage and pub
LEGATION of This Ordinance the running of yeloci-
pedes upon any portion of Main street. In said city
of Kenosha, or upon the sidewalks thereof, be ard
the same is hereby prohibited. ti
r. SEC g. Any person who shall violate the proVie-
ions of the foregoing Ordinance shall pay fine Of
notles than two or more than five dollars, and in
default ofthe payment thereof shall be imprisoned
not less than two days or until such fine and all
costs shall be fully paid.
Passed Aug. Is. 1869. +. ROBINSON.
j. e. BAILEY, Clerk, pro tenn. Mayor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26
II Probate. -Kenosha County Court.

In Probate. -Kenosha County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Mich, de-
ceased.
E ETTERS Parliamentary in said matter being
IA this day granted to John Mich, the executor Of
the last will and testament of said deceased,
and on his motion it is ordered that six months
from and after the seventh day of August. A. d.
1869, be allowed and limited to creditors
to present their claims against the deceased
for examination and5 allowance, and also. for
disposing OF the estate and paying the debts
of the deceased, therefore: notice is hereby
given that the Judge Of said Court will, on
O'Clock Pm. of said day, at his office in said
County, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands Of all persons against said deceased and it
is further ordered that notice thereof be given by
publishing this ordefour weeks successfully in the
Kenosha Telegraph, weekly Newspaper publish
ed in Kenosha City, by posting this order in four
public places in the said town of Paris at least four
weeks before SAID 7th day of January next.
Dated at Kenosha City, the 18th day of August,
A. D. 1869. f~f 4rq
By the Court.
j. J. PETIT,
County Judge, in and for the County Of Kenosha
4w11
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-26

PAPER petticoats are now being made.
They are said to be impervious to water,
which makes them valuable to women VINO
are constantly getting into sweat.-b@