davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-01-25

R4NFoAQ UebAte Fostpnne4-EAe Me-
ce&sity OF spesch-MaAink-J JuaEs
Rur1eusa speeeh-eeraonAi Rxpsa.
nAt1ons-The Retaliation 10 Remove
the Stxte House Conaut&siones4-
Normal Sehoofs-ChlcaxoAus on Rhs
Anxious Seat.
From Our speet1l Correspondent
BrnlAoy1XIp, Jau. a.
Tho hope1 Of thts morning wesr bligh.ed. TIE
proraised eottin1ation Of the debate On thu Raj.
road bill did rot eosuc OF, acd the var!onI mem.
besa who hsa prepared hemselres vera COM
tellrd 10 pocket their manuscript or thetr notes.
and walt pnt3l Mo.daJ morning II 10 O'Clock.
when the hood-gnea al e1oencnes
viii to opened, ard tho rrs.stless
tide Of sraAll !l1k be Arain poured ous- fnt
theory that members duty to nil constituents
requires hln to talk n beginning to gain ground,
| aed MF. CollaFay apologt1ed tortdeuti&ll5 for
his lous d1awn-oat reraarks Of ye&tasday sFsrtnR
br The statement TIA. he hid been elected Gu tbs
| 1ni1oaa taere. thai HIS constituents looked 70
hin fer = speech OF such &nd such 4 length, and
that thty outt have Il, 70 matter Nhe had to
| rrsd the eEttfe tt1tutes n larxe TO
order to al up the tine Nearly
IL the spe.kss1 -. .ess r. esnPsasa m 70 - r; :,
10 iii taelf tune, md illnstta,s .hat NJ. 5na.ice
spencer calls t'ihe admt.abie ne1abtI.ty Of the
gns1 ssesn 10 e Il asaafs iss.; IL IA
''f 81 ys,:e,d,,s speeches, OF, ,rdesa Of II th.
Eneh sae nest, Il, fIss1 ,roa cap rap aad m
I'd pa{,s. nd es' .asst S,sst
Egyptian plcstnK lE11nss neasote Which =
Believed would b sulnoat TO tae pEojee.ed rotd
lonr 10 lad it not been fot tho fact that II ca
ffoia iro to ahtco times = noen TO eoosfue. ~
down ,hs!e IL tn;i: ~ n,} ~ "
| snd f.fxtrA Ilipo!A wher4 eui&rAtton. too, III
Re sS,z P'ss' ~ tune sss i. ,ssf sssss l.
InsTe Of % Esypitsn woodland. Quist and tsR
! ptrsie In III it, feurk.. VI. Burnett eonpare
fens neI,is ia % den.ccs so1st sar s!ess q i
rer sfss, and. c1ptcss!nz - Sfets cennlcaes =
The people n eTtr Andrew johaton ol1' Hens 2
10 dttc71be tte1f ability 70 naAe and tnnAx
icai,lators aud Supreme Court, md to .edHs
thc latte. to oocdi, nee md aeieet ennmltso
1Hs 1Hs,ses S9:a eoaa His s. no' ss oad
boistetous snan TIE ofshon q ~ NET Ta's
I eloecd lhc ctcning Pr eecdlnxs. ne spo1e
/ suuionce, instead Of ms ssv rho can tna tsees
= Eo1at,on within the narrow An.in Of tEe hens
j. sensa!ro Chamne, ana n.s VIZ ~. ',1,os. II Il
:ss:: 70; '': .,,;5 sss7' IA to
fe .so@ eSe tb., .ay one o. til. s.ae
that DEGREE e 1tixs EaPa snT n.aasnn ,sa
;, she othrr M Bar Il his party Il t. IN erert
:. As,sns1, md perhaps III It's better fos u
ID | teAspp. q. i.
!. srrs,s IL hsrtt.y hopod for By IL n ost ensh1
.si,s mend. The 1.ms. ,sa' ~ o5 ,s,se1' snIs.
IL vnt. ihe oili will rat. Sens
ra1ss e'n.tt ~ rssossa t9n " H. s b
Ii | rre..*n h.-n IL. MI amended, cvto 70 flf ~
I'd ri siau.s concsrrlaK psaaitiss y concern
rery 1el} th,s 81 ss.n ar; as in:sf!ss
tee "a ths Judieisfr, will bo reported hack Y
am,nIne1tt, viii probably be !oa 1cd vita OF
lu the HOUR. atd b. stn! bstk tn th+ HocAtt
~ Ashspr In which Asa susnof VIII % hasaly ao'
OF ! fecnttixf .... ..... -. ..
70. AuoaR tho fayts Of The moment auonE
mtubezs et the uoute, ts teas for Ptfaonai
, 1869-01-25

A11rN1inn. siRKMieHI${

H. t. viil b held st their Asylnna. 81 vest R4n-
dolph-sE. this MONDAY tyeninE Il IN o,Cs2ck. 13s
thepaxpass of dsdl. Ioah HA14Lhas.
, 1869-01-25
O1880LufldM.

.Tha eopessnass.n nertnf1.s s1isttns eetHesa
tho rra ofvao buten. LAsstn Co. y tatI day 6a,
tolI 3D. Z, NJ VAN hg&KSx
IN, LATTIH,
Janaaty =, 1859. !. L. HOUD
, 1869-01-25
DissnIutiet1 Notices.
DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERSHIP

Hhy1pg closed up the aEAtre ot JOHNSON SPK1-
GER co. 70 p<c- lE fsaJ II ses,letAcut of the g.
tate Of the lsse Henry TJohnsoo. iaa SoFsaaf part
ne91hio to hereby dIe1pTtd and ent tr1r1 thAE
datc William T. Spsucer h sx1hort<eu 70 Fecety8
1p4 r4J III accounts duo to Aud from the old aEns.
WILLIAM E. 3FENCER
, 1869-01-25
fuKaAx JuN eoxThoythsr.

4 Tho fst1 copnetted WIT thc S1u J0au cbhtfo
seny between Grrat bElt1tn and thr UE1te1 s.Atts.
tttkhe vital inHor:kEtc OF the xsnlcIbls tettle-
I NtN a. the dispute, apr.N - hsrs hesa lo.s
! f'Th cT, ma even arnonE ofne,as who kfe bup.
ptf4d to 10 ac|lsed there II mucu 10.
Guty 70 Frs II understanding Of tho In.
! ror1ccc ct thc epnters!rn fou before the arn.
Ale sos tstsneailnn. From oT,c'ai sources ,ut
sor'espoldtEt gathers thu IolIo sing; 1t IL sell
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
s5s0 MMER CIAh.
OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH, |
s4tA JThursday July Is 1859 y


Prices, especially for wheat, vary 3@5c a
bushel according to the state of the weather.
A rain storm advances prices and fair day
has the opposite effect. In the southern part
of Illinois, the harvest has closed and the
yield was large, the quality of the grain good.
But throughout large extent Of country
where the season of maturity for wheat is
later, the growing wheat is regarded as yet
subject to many contingencies, and much de-
ponds upon the state of the weather, whether
the yield is to be abundant or the reverse. At
this port wheat sells at range of 95@1.25
Oats 60. There is limited demand for old
potatoes, with sales at 2o@25; New, of early
varieties, $780, Butter 2o@22. Eggs ID.
Hogs $40. Beef cattle $4@$5 live weight,
Calves S5@S12 according to age and condition.
Fat sheep $2@$3.
LUMBER. Common $1S; fencing, 10 feet
s13, and for IA SIG feet, $14. shingles 81
Cedar posts 1s11zsE0 bra aui2 70 e3n5 slz
4 WOOL.-The receipts of wool are quite
liberal, and ''wool gathering" the active EN-
ployment, just now. of quite number 0
buyers. The sales throughout yesterda.
were at 3S@42. sie' @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
Incendiarisn-

Some few weeks since we mentioned the
burning of Mr.. Wieber's ice house, and the
fact that it was then believed by Mr.. Weber
to have been set on fire. The ice house was
Immediately rebuilt and we are told that Mr..
Weber has since, until quite recently, kept a
night watchman to guard his property. But
on Sunday night last, the coast being clear,
the incendiary again applied his torch to the
building and again il was, burned to the
ground. We have ever been opposed to cap
ital punishment, but are beginning to think
there are cases where the interest of the public
and Of justice might best be served by giving
these devils in human form a more elevated
position than that of Waupun. Kenosha
seems to be favorite field of operations for
them, as nearly the whole city has been burn
ed over by them during the past dozen years,
and some portions Of it two or three times
over, and yet, we believe there is not single
case on record in which the incendiary has
been brought to justice. While these wrotches
are at large no mans life or property can be
considered safe,a we hope our police officers
will yet be able to ferret them out.
We understand Mr.. w. has again built up
his ice house, and believes he has still ice
enough left to supply his season customers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
What a Dearth !

In vain has this reporter, who has been dep
utised to look up the sslocap for this weeks
paper, strained his anxious eyes up this street
and down that, accosted this person and that
one in search of items; all is'scam and serene"
everybody seems intent on minding nobody's
business but their own. Ofcourse, under such
circrAstances, but few fights, rows or other
sensational events can be expected. On Tues
day team got loose from their fastenings
and started off; now thought we, here at last
is an item-go it horses, don't stop until you
have smashed wagon and harness to frag-
ments, run over several women and children,
jumped slick and clean through the bay
window of somebody's parlor, shaved hair and
hide smooth off in an exit through the kitchen
window,and finally plunging into the lake,
be lost forever to mortal eyes. Such was the
programme we blocked out as we ran witt
the crowd round the corner to catch 6
glimpse at the exciting scene. Imagine oul
| chagrin on seeing the horses leisurely trottins
down the street and finally hauling up at tn,
American, stop and quietly wait for their dri
yer to come up, jump into his wagon AM
drive off. Again, the celebrated Wizard Oh
man, with his great four horse team, gail
caparisOhed off in their siiver-plated har
nesses and richly painted wagon, drove int
town and we thought surely, without fail
this wonderful singing man will get up a.
excitement; but no, either our democrati
city officials did not think his performance
wholly moral, and refused him permission t
sing on the streets, or there were no idlers o.
the streets to sing to. Well, it people ar
going to keep on in this fashion, they nee
never expect to see their names in print, that
all +! ,asr ID vas ~ teasao c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

TEH GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE EAST
This Company now control and operate thir-
teen hundred miles of road, extending from
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffalo and
Rochester to New York.
1t is of the six feet gauge, nearly third
wider than other roads, enabling the Compa.
my to construct and use coaches correspond.
ingly larger and more comfortable. Its track
has been placed in thorough repair by the
substitution of Steel Rails at such points as
are subject to the greatest service, and where
the highest rate of speed Is required to DE
made.
New and improved Sleeping Coaches &C
company all night trains. They are heated
by steam, perfectly ventilated, contain spa
cious and elegant Dressing and State-rooms
and combine all the modern improvements.
Excellent Dining Saloons are located at
convenient points upon the fine, where ample
time is allowed for meals.
Three Express trains daily are run from the
western termini Of the road to New York
without change, making as quick time as by
any other route. hae t,.1ra a9a..
| The long distance run without change-S60
miles-and the spacious Accommodations of its
Broad Gauge Coaches, especially commend
this route to families and ladies: .l0lt'ai
Tickets via this popular line can be OBJ
tanned at all Principal ticket offices through
out the country. 49tf
l :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
VALUABLE TESTIMONY.

ne III oMAs ROWLAND, ESD, an old resident of this
county, aged "a years. has been deaf for a NUM-
Der Of years. and troubled by constant unpleasant
sounds in his head. He called upon DR.. SMITH at
the Halliday House two months ago. and had an
operation performed on his ears, which resulted il
lnstantrelief. We saw Mr.. Rowland two or three
days ago, and he informed us that the noises ar.
all gone, and his hearing isalmost as acute as i,
eyer,Was. Such home testimony, coming from i
CIT zen OF Mr. a. standing and "a restoration 10
hearing of one ofhis age, is worthy OF credenc
ana is sufficient to inspire with hope the Athlete
who are within reach fDr. SMYTH. I0Gl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
Catarrh can be Cured.

Letter from Hon. VIM Penn Lyon, Judge of TIL
First Judicial Circuit of Wisconsin. o-f 1ls
RACINE, Oct. 6th 1867
Dr.. oMYTH. GAINESVILLE, Wis: BIO ~ 3ia
My Dear Sir Il am pleased to learn that yo,,
propose making professional visit to our city
My wife has been cured of Catarrh of several years
standing, under your treatment, and desire thai
others who are suffering from that most annoying
and stubborn disease may have an opportunity "a
test your skill. I can cordially recommend YOU
novel and yetsimpe and effective system of treat
nlent to the afflicted, and hope that your success.
may equal your merits. 3w21 sob 81
se Yours yerv truly, a.st VIM. P. LYON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

Lie OTOpSa
From Mr.. G.. W. FoorE, of Pleasant Prai-
RE, we learn the following facts with regard
to crops: Wheat bids fair to be an average
crop, though that sown upon low ground is
badly drowned out by the almost incessant
rains, and for the same reason it is feaerd that
many pieces will be seriously injured with
rust. Oats and barley are looking much
more promising than was anticipated during
the early part of the season, and viii undonbt.
eoly turn out full average yield when har-
vested. The grass crop is excellent and will
be heavier than for years past Corn has suf-
tered worse than any other crop from the
heavy rains. In many instancessthe seed rot
ted IN the ground and had to be replanted
ana farmers were unable to cultivate their
cornhelds as they were not unfreouently sub
merged in water at the time when the first
nolng should have been done, consequently
corn is decidedly small and sickly looking.
and will require an extreme late and fayora-
BILE fall to ripen. REEA q.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
On the Corner.


On the same identical corner, just across
the Square from the TELEGRAPH office, which
they have SO long occupied, LYMAN g. Son
still hold forth, their business growing as
steadily and rapidly, day by day, now as in
the past. The secret of their success is no
longer secret, for every Que knows that the
reputation of their establishment has been es-
tablished on the basis of fair and liberal deal.
ing,good goods at cheap rates and satisfaction
guaranteed in every case. They always carry
q very heavy stock of goods, affording all an
opportunity of picking out just what they
want. They make speciality of everything
new and desirable in the line of Ladies' and
Misses Serge, Congress, Button and Polish
Boots, and their own work has a special rep
utation as the most substantial goods to be
found in the country, and they are turning
out some Of the most stylish, elegant and per.
feet fitting gentlemen's boots ever made in
Kenosha. Mr.. Lyman, as our readers are
aware, gives his personal supervision to the
business, and he is host in himself always
on hand, always pleasant and accommodating,
always anxious to satisfy his customers. II
is a fact, you cannot get better fitting Oh
more fashionable boot in New York or Chi
cago than you can obtain right here at home
and that at much lower prices. By all means
call at the old Market Square Corner Boo
and Shoe store. if you are in want of a neat
tasty fitting boot. c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
STAMPED ENVELOPES.

TNNHE attention of the public is called to the ad
IL vantages of using stamped envelopes rather
than postage stamps. Daily numbers of letters
are dropped into the Post Office without being
stamped, or with revenue stamps affixed, which
are held for postage and are sent to the Dead
Letter Office, whereas by the use of stamped en-
velopes, these letters would go forward without
delay.
Persons purchasing stamped envelopes of any
can have their names business cards and request
to return within specified time printed thereon
free of extra charge, by leaving their orders at this
office.
All stamped envelopes sold at this office which
may be spoiled in directing will be refunded in
postage stamps, provided they have never been
sent by mail ra stet anrf fsl-
The following is list of prices at which stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers are sold.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
Going Up.

. -
The new brick block being built by Messrs.
is now fairly under way, and the walls con-
siderably above the first floor. The past I'M
precedented rainy season has very much re-
tarded the work of building, but at last the
sun has got to shining whole day at a time
and the work will be pushed vigorously for
ward. We understand the building is to be
two stories; as those on either side are three,
it seems as thought would pay, for looks
sake alone, to make it the same hight. q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
Millinery Goods.

71@44A44IO1 y NUONSl ?
Mrs. Reed does not seem to be effected
much by dull times, judging from the display
otgoods and rush of customers at her store in
Bonds block. The fact is no power on earth
can prevent the ladies from coming out in
StgIe-they must and will have the latest fash
ions, and they know that hers, of all others
is the place to look for them. She is constant.
ly receiving new goods prising everything
desirable in the shape of hats, bonnets, head
dresses, trimming, hair work, fancy goods.
ETC. The lady who does not.call and see her.
misses treat dear to female hearts. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
.FairPlay.

Fair Play. T.
Our venerable friend and quondam CORES.
pendent, SAMUEL EDDY, of Bristol, sends us
letter in which he thinks that our correspon-
dent, H. in his account last week of the sold
Settlers celebration in Salem, did not quite
do him Justice. He SAYS: "a m
Your correspondent, s. said that offered
to read toast and Grafton, while others were
called out. Now as offered service is consid-
cred rather cheap, please let the truth speak
before cloud Of Witnesses After Elder
Lothrop had concluded, i was called out to
speak. condensed my remarks in order to
conclude with long toast / had written ::
which toast contained my politics and nv
views of the past present and the future. and
having seen seventy winters, 1 thought ]
would give it for my last, as 1 never expected
to witness another celebration. In taking it
from my pocket, it happened to be inside an
Grafton written for central Ohio, but falling
to celebrate there among old friends. j attend,
ed at Salem. The people noticed I had a
large roll for toast; told them had a short
Grafton, but / only intended to give them nv
toast. A number of voices cried ont, give us
the oration.'i The President said give the ora
tion and save the toast for the toast table,
The rest the reader already knows.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

A highly intelligent lady, 8 resident Of
Syracuse, N. Y, says that she has been af.
ficted nearly year, periodically, with de-
arrangement of the circulation, the blood rush.
ing to the lungs with such force as to threat
en- congestion and death. This was attended
with the most intense pain in all parts of the
body. Failing to obtain relief from any of
the physicians whom she employed from time
to time, she was induced to try the Plantation
Bitters, and to her surprise and joy they have
cured her, and she is now in good health and
flesh. la0M 99n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
CRocKERY, Ottawa Co., Mich,

FRI IFHe8fF 5pi Dec. IL, 1901. ~
DIR. G. w. RoBAcK-Sir: am farmer,
about thirty years OF age. Was taken i'll in
August, 1850, with fever, general debility,
loss of APPETITE, swollen limbs and stiff joints,
and9was doctored byfa physician several
months with no result but a large fee bill.
tried after that various remedies, with nc
benefit. almost gave up in despair, when 9
neighbor showed me one of your almanacs
from Grifin's drug store, and recommended
your medicines. II procured two bottles Of
Blood Purifier aud three boxes Of Blood Pills
from Mr.. Griffin's, which took as directed
and was perfectly restored to health. The
whole of last winter was enabled to cut my
fire wood; now 1 can do as good days chop
ping as ever could IN my life. riigsr
P. S.--A further inducement to try your
medicines was the fact that was intimately
acquainted with o. Thomas, of Grand Ledge
in this State, who was cured of severe
rheumatic difficulty by your medicines. ~
[1m3l4 ls JOHN CHADWICK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
Shocking,

0Ao0h1uS'
What is the use ofhunting all over town TO
what you want in the way of fashionable
summer hat,when all that is necessary. if you
but knew it, is to call at R. Simmons NAM
moth double store, where you will find a
choice stock to select from, and where you
cannot possibly fail to be both fitted and suit
ed While it cannot be said the hat Snakes
the man" none will deny but it often yerv
much improves him, and Young man, rcmem-
Der, we will no longer hold ourselves respons-
ible for the effect on your future fortunes OF
that old siouched hat, as you are hereby
duly advised where the latest style of hats
may be procured. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
Wool.

We have noticed the arrival of quite a
large amount Of wool in town during the
week. Buyers are numerous and prices range
from 40 to % cents. Our farmers have learn
ed, at a cost, that when fair and liberal
price is offered for their products, it is better
to sell, than to hang on to them with the ex-
pectation of realizing those fabulous prices
which war, famine, or some other kindred
calamity might necessitate the people to
pay. O.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
Music hath Charms. etc.

Yet we doubt whether we were ever quite
charmed by music, until few evenings since,
when we had the pleasure of listening to Mr..
CHAs. BELLS performance on the Zietah. To
say that it was excellent-beautiful-
sWeet-conveys no idea of it, though perhaps
the latter comes the nearest to it. Those who
have heard him play will fully appreciate the
inadiquacy of "languidge" to express it,
and those who have not we advise to do SO at
the first opportunity. Savage indeed must be
the breast whose better feelings are not
touched by such enchanting music. The
latch-string is out CHARLEY and we shall be
pleased to have you do so some more. We
meant to have mentioned that Mr.. B. is agent
for some of the best pianos in market, and
that any one wishing to purchase an instru.
ment, would do well to purchase of him, as
he is frst-class piano tuner and consequent.
" well qualified to judge of the respective
merits of the different Instruments in the
market. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
House and LOT for Sale.

Mr.. Edwin Hill offers his honse and lot for
sale, his advertisement will be found on an
other page of this paper; turn to it see what
he says. Mr.. Hill has got the Missouri fever
(not 'fever-ager ~ and will sell g dirt cheap, ,
and that at the present time in Kenosha ii
extremely low. q.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

There will be Quarterly Meeting next Sat.
urday and Sabbath at the Methodist Church.
Preaching Saturday afternoon at half-past
two, prayer meeting in the evening, love
feast Sabbath morning at haIf-past nine, and
preaching at halfpast ten.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
Chicago Il Milwaukee Railway

Lost, in this city, on the 5th, b Gold Brace
let. The finder viii receive the thanks of the
young lady who owns it, upon leaving the
same at the Post Office ev
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

we call attention to the communication Of
lncog on Light" which we publish today.
And we ask for it q due consideration by all,
and more especially by housekeepers. We
nave many times experienced the sickening
effect upon ourselves of being introduced
INTO rooms or parlors. from which the sun
light had been excluded. -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

/ TRIcH1NEA.-No Nothing SO far has been dis
covered to stop the ravages ofthis disease, but
DR.. j. w. Poland,s Humor Doctor will cure
lscrofula and all diseases of the blood. Sold
| by F. Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15
Zahnen Bros.

Are repairing and Teftting the building
formerly occupied by the Engle Bros. as a
meat market, for their clothing establish
ment, into which they expect to move about
the first of next month. The change being
made in the building will materially improve
the appearance of Main street at that point,
aiact which we are always pleased to note.
1he firm Of Zahnen Brothers has been long
ana 1ayorably known in Kenosha, and we
nope their new quarters will prove both pleas
Snt ana profitable to them. C.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

MAGNOLIA WATER Superior to the best
Imported German Cologne, and sold at hall
The price. go M [t1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-15

Thomas English has leather Travelling Bags
For sale.f 80 sse'