davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09
The New Movement.
RECONSTRUCTION.

Many believe that the Senate's Judiciary
Committee will report on the Virginia re-
construction question Immediately after
their session of Wednesday next. l, how
ever, imagine that as they have not yet had
O single consultation on the subject, their
report will be longer delayed. From all
I can learn, l draw the conclusion that
General Grant is anxious to get this subject
out of the way before he enters the Presi-
dency-that is, by congressional action
authorizing the people of Virginia to vote
on reasonable State constitution; on one
under which the people of that State may
be expected to live quietly, harmoniously,
and prosperously.
CONGRESS ON VIRGINIA RECONSTRUCTION.
The features of what is known as the
Underwood constitution" against which
Senator Wilson and General Schoheld 80
earnestly and eloquently advised and pro-
tested ere they were injected into it, and
which the New York Tribune now 80 fire.
quently protests against, do not find favor
with one-fourth the Republican members
Of either House. A large majority Of them
very naturally fail to see how any State
government can be carried on with ninety
five per centum OF the white population
prohibited from ever sitting on jury.
Such is the monstrous folly Of that instru-
ment as it stands. n-
THE POLICY OF AMENDMENT. ,
With three or four clauses of the L" I'm
derwood constitution I" stricken out, leav-
ing its disabilities upon the community sim
ply those of the reconstruction laws and
the fourteenth amendment to the Constitu-
ton, and wholly under the control of Con-
gress, where they properly belong, the ma
jority in its favor will be seventy thou
sand. Without such changes it bids fair to
be beaten by thirty thousand majority, as
no man can reasonably be asked to vote
himself unworthy to participate in the
rights and privileges of citizenship.-
Washington Republican,. JI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09

CHEAP PAPER.-Experiments recently
made in Georgia prove that good paper may
be made from okra, the whole plant being
utilable. The Mobile Register has seen
specimens of good printing, writing, and
wrapping paper made from this plant.
The discovery is expected to reduce the
price of paper. ------- -.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09

Mr.. Senator MORTON objects to the
House constitutional amendment concern
ing negro suffrage that it makes " Impair
tial suffrage" national. The New York
Times (Republican) thinks this sis an ar
gument in it's favor" - .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09
THE POLICY OF AMENDMENT,

WASHINGTON, February 6.-The Recon
ton Committee expect to report to-day a
bill removing the disabilities from between
two to three hundred persons. The list Of
Virginians comprises no hce-holders, and
none against whom any objections have
been made.-StGte Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09

= ., 49, or RI February 1886. Mt O'Clock a. M.
yiRGINIA IYLFR, wife Of James P. Tyler, OF
th,s nlare. AGED sixty-fve years.
-. .1 a. sfsand her funeral at Grace-street Bap-
Mss church on WEDNESDAY at half-past II
n'c'ocE without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09

THE Two BILLs.---Public interest in
creases, as time passes, concerning the two
important bills affecting General GRANTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The subscriber taxes 'n's
onrortun,tv to thank his former patrons and thoss
of Gary Il Wilson for the generous pa',ona a,,,
heretofore extended him and to state thas nc WIN
omen on or about the 18th OF February WIN a '
and complete stock. and sollcies 'he low
iriei'u' ""o 'A' GEORGE c. GARY.
1906 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09
FOR SALE.

A BARGAIN IN TOBACCO Ma
"A CHINERY.-Fors sale at half It's original cost
the most complete and improved set of MA
CHINERY FOR MANU- ..CTURING TUBAC-
co PURPOSES In the United States, made to
order but a short time since and in fine working
condition. For any one desiring to EMBARK In
the tobacco manufacturing business such al OPP
portunity but seldom occurs. Apply to
K. 0. EDWARDS
fca-2w IS Front street New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rmAT COST FOR ONE WEEK LONGER
lending SATURDAY, February lath}.-Io Close
the business OF the present firm GAkf q WLna
SON, iaoe Main street, will offer at retali 'beii
entire stock Of
AT ACTUAL COST.
a,,ot r,nst no aold this week. Purchasers VIII
SAVE THIRTY PEI CENT. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09
LOANS.

U DAMS NEGOTIATED ON CONNER
~ CIAL PAPER and REAL ESTATE in and
around Richmond
fe 3-6t lol6 Main street. corner Of Eleventh..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09

rgI AM MANUFACTURING TO ORDER
GENTLEMEN'S,
and MISSES BOOTS and SHOES
of the finest quality.
JOHNSON,
1877 Main street. between Thirteenth
IA 1p-eodlm and Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09
m GOOD NEWS at LAsT.

nTsoOD NEWS AT LAsT.
GREAT RUSH AT T. E. GlLL's ohhH"
Great decline In the prices OF
ppEaD CAKES. CRACKERS. &c.
BREAD ONLY AND GENIE. fhn hoAf'
and the largest bread at that.
we shall always give the public the iuu dement,
of the decline In -four, &c.
COME AND BE CONVINCED.
TIE. ellis BAKERY,
10, ~, Nos. $40 and ID Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09
The Cincinnati Commercial, also Repub-
lican, thus satirizes the perple1ity of these
crickeGtyn Radicals:

at is believed, and there Is terror in the
thought, that he has deliberately taken ms
oocket- slate and ciphered out the Cabinet for
himself How does he know whether his
Cabinet will please the party? Well, perhaps
he don't care very much whether the party Is
pleased. At any rate, the wisest of the per-
sons assembled Mt Washington, and by cour-
tesy called statesmen, shake their heads and
say they know nothing about Grant. de
was military necessity. and that's all or, IN
the last words Of Hamlet, The rest is ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09
EEEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
RICHMOND.
Ill M N ER 8 Ii q u |.

LECTURERS.
J.S. WEXFORD, NJ. D., Materia Medic and
Therapeutics.
RS j. PEEBLES, NJ. D., diseases OF Women
and Children.
J. X. PAGE, 81. D., Surgery.
W. II. TAYLOR, 81. D., Chemistry.
=. 3. WATKINS N. d., obstetrics.
j. g. SHELTON, NJ. d, Physiology.
GEORGE ROSS, ii. D.: anatomy: ~,
The NEXT SE3.i0H WILL COMMENCE On
THURSDAY, April !, and continue four months:
The course will consist OF daily lectures ana
examinations, with appropriate clinical iustruc-
ton.
AS well AZ the diseases observed in the regular
course opportunity is Afforded IN this 10 study
practically the summer diseases
Facilities will be afforded for dissectlng. Text
Books those used In the winter.
For graduation. the Faculty recognize attend
ance on these lectures equivalent 10 Sear's study
In prece p:or's office, and In the winter course
allow & credit Of half their cost
FEES: Naturalization, IS: Lee ures, 80.
For circular or any further information, apply
to n. L.JAHES NJ D
Dean OF summer school,
10 CuI. ,.lyy s.s Il street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09
g AT COST FOR CASH.
BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS. ETC.

Wishing to reduce my stock OF BOOTS, SHOES
TRUNKS, &C., prior to laying in spring supply,
I Will sell for the next thirty days.
AT COST FOR CASH,
the stock now on hand consisting Of LADIES',
6ENTLEMEN's, MISSES, BOYS, and Chill
DREN's SHOES; TRUNKS vAL1sRs, &C.; all
of which were selected for the retail trade and are
of as good quality as can be had in the city.
W. E. JOHNSON,
1922 Main street. between Thirteenth
iala-eodlm and Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09

kE ARYLAND
WI AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, ND.
ON THE RAILROAD BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE,
NINE MILES FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
Sessions open SEPTEMBER 18TH
and FEBRUARY lsr
Vacations from July lst TO September 18Th
Entire charge for nve months, el2s. No extras
Uniform required.
For Circulars or information apply TO
FRANKLIN BUCHANAN, President!
or TO Major r. A. g. HANDY, Registrar.
Postoface at the college. ia Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09

GENERAL GRANT - NOT bFHoLDEN
TO ANYBopY.-The New York Times, con-
sidered as much General GRANTS organ as
any paper, has this plain talk to discon-
tented Republicans, who think General
GRANT ought to tell them everything:
General Grant will not be, in our judg-
ment, 80 much at the mercy Of party orgahl-
mort and success, as Presidents usually nno
themselves, fop the reason that he is not IN
debted primarily to any such organization lor
his nomination, nor to party considerations OF
any kind for his election. His services in snp-
pressing the rebellion gave him strength
with the country which made 1t necessity ~
for the Republican party to maze MIN . us
candidate: and the general confidence OF the
whole country in his sound judgment, practi-
cal prudence, and distnterested PATRIOTISM:
will give his administration n degree OF
strength which no party organization can
resist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION.

IA
MONTE MARIA.
GRACE STREET BETWEEN TWESTY-SE-
COND AND TWESTY-THlRD.
The second annual session OF this Academy VIII
begin on the isT OF FEBRUARY.
Pupils entering for the hrst lime, Gfter the com
mencement Of session, viii be charged only for
such n D rtion OF II as may remain. jas LIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09

tREAT RUSH AT T. E. GILL's bAh ~1H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09

BREAD, CAKES. CRACKERS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09
SPECIAL lyOTTCEs.

WORTH OF DRY GOODS ThnHH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-09
sEEDsH1EN, FLORISTS, &c.

CEED OATS AND SEED POTATOES.
5000 bushels prime SEED OATS,
200 barrels selected SEED POTATOES.
ALSO,
100 barrels NORTHERN APPLES.
SIMPSON, BASS q CO.,
70 p-St corner Cary and Fourteenth streets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
Kenosha Circuit Court.

sydenham G: Parsons, administrator of the estate
of Isaac Z: sheldon, deceased, against Roswell
Q. Otis, Phila N. OTIS. William x. Otis, William
w. Wheeler, Ezra B. Stevens, William Gof,
Leonard Lee, Nicholas Ehle, Hamer f. Schof,
William B. Slocum, Edward Bafs. Lewis Lang
stroth, John M r. Davidson, James J. Petit
- Frederick W. Lyman, David c. Gaskill, Henry
B. Towslee and John Sanbourn.
n pursuance Of a Judgment entered and docketed
a in the above entitled action, at the Regular
November term of this Court, A. D. 1865, to wit
on the 9th day of November 1856 James M. Steb-
bins, sheriff of the county of Kenosha, will ofer
for sale and cell at public vendue to the highest
bidder therefor at the front door Of the Court
House in the city and county of Kenosha and state
of Wisconsin at o'clock in the afternoon Of Sat-
urday the 18th day of March, A. D. 1869, the fol-
lowing described real estate, or go much thereof
as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and
costs, together with the cost of such sale to wit
The east half of the northwest quarter Of section
one ~, town one "a north of range twenty-one(2D
east in the town of Bristol in said county of Ke
nosha, and State of Wisconsin.
Dated January Goth. 1862
JAMES NJ. STEBBINS,
Sheriff of Kenosha county. Wisconsin.
0. s. & +. II. HEAD,
Plffs. Attys. 6w35.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
Degeneracy of Potatoes.

Mr.. John Periam in late lecture
on potatoes, before the Illinois In
dustrial University said:
have already stated that the po-
tatoe required a cool and unequal
climate. Michigan and Wisconsin
are celebrated for their fine crops of
potatoes; 80 are Maine and Nova
Scotia, because of their favorable
climate. It seems to be law of
nature that the more werefine. either
the animal or plant. the more sus-
ceptible it becomes to climatic or 9th
er changes the more We refine, the
more delicate becomes the tissue
the higher we feed the more likely to
engorge, and with engagement
comes rupture, disease and death.
We have forced the potatoe, by high
feeding and extreme culture, into ex-
cessive growth; under certain atmos-
pheric or other conditions, engorge-
ment ensues, the cellular tissse is
ruptured, the vitiated. sap decompos-
es, fungi attack it, and unless arrest
ed by other changes favorable to the
normal condition Of the plant, finally
ends in its complete destruction OF
partial disorganization, SO that IN
stead Of the dry, mealy potato, we
have the soggy, waxy and watery
one. And to-day there is not poia-
to that combines the good qualities
of the Mercer potato, for an early va
riety; or for late variety the Pink
eye of thirty years ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
To Make Cows Give Milk.

A writer, who says his cow gives
all the milk that's wanted in a fam
lily of eight persons, and from which
was made two hundred and sixty
pounds of butter last year, gives the
following as his treatment. He says:
'If you desire to get large yield of
rich milk, give your cow, three times
a day, water slightly warm, slightly
sailed, in which bran has been stirred
at the rate of one quart to two gall
Ions of water. You will find, if you
have not tried this daily practice,
that your cow will give rs per
cent more milk Immediately under the
effect of it, and she will become SO
attached to the diet as to refuse to
drink clear water, unless very thirsty,
but this mess she will drink almost
any time, and ask for more The.
amount of this drink necessary is an
ordinary water pail full each time,
morning, noon, and night. Four
hundred pounds of butter are often
obtained from good stock, and in
stance are mentioned where the yield
is often at a higher figure"
Prairie Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
AGRICULTURAL.
From the Prairie Farmer.
The Heading Machine.

=
In your issue Of the 9th inst. I
notice an inquiry from J. D., of
johnson Co., Mo-, in regard to the
Heading Machine. Surprising he
alludes to Haines' Illinois Harvest
er, with which [ have had some ex-
perience, [ will try to reply for the
beneft&6f J. D. and others who de-
sire to know what can be done with
the Header.
There is no harvesting machine
now manufactured, that will cut as
much grain per day as the header.
The Haines Header will cut three
acres per hour, if kept running as it
should be run. I have cut with it
eighteen acres of wheat from one
o'clock till sunset, and put it nicely
in stack, with three wagons to haul
the cut grain to the stack. To cut
at this rate seven hands are required,
but generally six hands are sufficient
to work a header, as in all kinds OF
work much depends upon what kind
of hands are employed. The header
is a very durable machine with or
binary care, not liable to get out Of
repair, and is easy for both man and
team, and if the man who drives the
team is an expert driver, not any
grain need be lost, as the header cuts
very clean and eleyates all into the
wagon.
If man owns a header, he can
put his grain in stack for from 81, 90
to $3.50 per acre. I have put my
grain in stacks for $1.00 per acre
with the header. The least expense
that | have ever put grain in the
stack with reaper, was $3.50 per
acre, and from that amount up to
$500 per acre. Were I raising large
crops of wheat / would use header
to cut it with. and if properly put up
and cared for, it will keep as well as
grain that is cut with reaper and
bound, and can be threshed one-fourth
faster than bound grain, but requires
a good machine to thresh it clean out
of the straw, as we'll as a man who
understands his business, to feed the
grain into the machine. If the grain
is in good condition for threshing,
double the amount can be threshed
in day, that can be threshed Of
bound grain cut with a reaper.
jas. NJ. THOMAS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
Cows Grow Corn FODDER.

COWS --GRow Corn FODDER. "A
correspondent, writing to the Cana
da farmer says that he keeps a dia-
ry of twenty-six COWS, the milk of
which is diaposed Of at cheese fac
tory; that last June he sowed an
acre of corn in drills, and commenced
cutting and feeding to the COWS dali
y, the first of July. When the
September rains came on, he omitted
the corn feeding four days, and the
result was a diminution of ffty-two
pounds of milk per day. The corn
feeding was again resumed, and in
four days the cows gave their Gus
tomary quantity of milk. The in
creased flow of milk doubly paid the
cost of feed given. This is an I'M
portant fact, and should induce dali
rymen to provide this kind of food
for their stock at a season of the
year when the pasturage is short.
In fact, it would seem that the for
mer may be proftably substituted
tor the latter, under any or all cir
cumstances, as the yield of green
corn fodder is very great, and the cost
of producing it comparatively light.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
4 Juggler's Trick.

Rev. Norman Macleod, in an ac-
count Of visit to Bombay, gives an
account Of a Juggling feat, known as
the ''bamboo trick" He says:
"W lille the toln-tom was beating,
and the pipe playing, the juggler
singing allsthe time in low accents,
smoothel place on the gravel three
or four yards before us. Having
thus prepared bed for the plant to
grow in, he took basket and placed
it over the prepared place, covering
it with thin blanket. The man
himself did not wear thread of
clothing, except q strip round the
loins. The time seemed to have
come for the detectives eye! So,
just as he was becoming more ear
nest in his song, and while the TOM
tom beat and the pipe shrilled more
loudly, l stepped forward with be-
coming dignity, and begged him to
bring the basket and it's cover to me.
The juggler cheertully compiled |. |
examined the basket. 1t was made
of open wicker-work. | then exam
ined the covering. It was thin, al
most transparent, and certainly there
was nothing concealed in it. | then
fixed my eyes on his strip of cloth
ing with such intentness that it was
not possible it could have been
touchedwithout discovery, and babe
him go on. | felt perfectly sure that
the trick could not succeed. Sitting
down, he stretched his naked arms
under the basket, singing and smil-
ing as he did so. He then lifted the
basket off the ground, and behold a
green plant about foot high, Sat
listed with our applause, he went on
with his incantatious. After having
sat a little, TO give his plant time to
grow, he again lifted the basket, and
the plant was now two feet high. He
asked us TO wait little longer, that
we might taste the fruit! But on
being assured by those who had
seen the trick performed before, that
this result would be obtained. con-
fessed myself ''done'' without the
slightest notion Of Knowing how. ]
examined the ground, and found it
was smooth and upturned. Appa-
rently delighted with my surprise,
the juggler stood up laughing. One
Of his companions just then chucked
a pebble to him, which he put into
his mouth. Immediately the same
companion, walking backward, drew
forth a cord of silk some twenty
yards or so in length But this was
not ali the discharge, for the juggler,
with his hands behind his back,
threw forth from his mouth two de-
canter shoppers, two shells, a spin
ming top, a stone, and several other
things, followed by long jet of fire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

A Scotch minister went into his pulpit,
once in the olden time, in somewhat
mlddled state, and, leaning over the pre-
centors desk (below the pulpit said:-
"Gi-v-e out the 256th psalm" There
cant 50 many" replied the precentor, .
Wisen faced savage. "Then sing so many
as there be-"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

CLAY LoAM.-A correspondent of
the Journal of Agriculture says he
finds his clay loam grounds crease
more in productiveness by the use OF
eight bushels of salt to one bushel
OF plaster per acre, than from the APP
pllcation of barn-yard manure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

TO BEAUTIFY AND DRESS THE HAIR
and restore it to it's natural color, and impaS::
that beautiful gloss, odor, etc., use Mrs. @r
A. Aliens Improved (aeo style Hair Re etor
er or Dressing, (ira one 6ottle.) Every Druggist
sellsit. Price One Doller. 1w 10.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

AKYaY WILL YOU DIE.-CONKLIN'S PAsTILEs
w cures consumption, bronchitis, hOarseness,
asthma, coughs, colds, catarrh croup sore throat,
disagreeable breath tightness of the chest, diff
Guilty of breathing, &c. Public speakers and sing
ers will find them unrvalled for clearing the voice
Price rs cts per box. For sale by j.. b Stark
weather, Kenosha. sp3m36
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
(,'LllII.(.y1!AI|,I.(Ias q
41 4.-s-sft t.. y
TR A ID T..

The mercantile houses whose cards
compose this column ere carefully selected
froE1 toe leading firms II Chicago as these
whose e%ienSlTl. C'nA54tionS and widespread
reputation en- +. t..:.n - the fast rank III
commerce re l,t@;il,fe e IDS Of these
embellishments II t5#ir t.,Ye,. trades nave
been classified m a.pba ':etical order, form
iI,g comprehensive sor,ii of business
la!nr'rH -, i::''1 -. ~it-Glr merchants
a. r.ay
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

The entire gift of Ezra Cornell to tn
Cornell University, at Ithaca, N. Y. viii
amount to about $2,500,000. Ten wear,
ago, or so, Ez. could not pay his grocer
bill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
Our motto still is
r. r. e. g.2sts County Court

In Probate--Kenosha County Court,
In the matter Of the Estate of Samuel N, Fox de-
ceased.
etters of Administration in sal matter being thu
IA day grantedtO Catherine u. Fox and Orson O. Fog
of the town of Somers in Kenosha County and SIX
months from and after the ninth day Of January A. D.
1862 being allowed to creditors to present their claims
against said deceased for examination and allowance
notice is hereby given that the Judge OF said Court
will on Saturday the 20th day of February A. D. 1863
at O'Clock p M and Saturday the2Oth day Of March
In said County, examine and adjust all claims and de.
sndt is ordered that notice thereof be given v nph
fishing this order in the Kenosha Telegraph Weekly
successive weeks prior to said days ofhearnu and aso
by posting copies of this order In three public places In
days of hearing, .'i+ -s.l.sf aII -
dated at Kenosha city the ninth day of January A.
D. 1859. = saw 444llllE = -
: By theCourt. JAMES j. PETIT
County Judgein and for Kenosha County
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
KEEP OUT THE COLD,
AND SAVE WOOD.

C. H. sANBORN is prepared to put Rubber
Moulding on windows, so as etfectually TO
keep out the cold.
Every house in the city or country can make
great saving of fuel by using these strips and
mouldirgs. They also guard against the tax
ing of cold in sitting by windows because
the cold air is not allowed to enter.
No householder will do without this i'm
provemeEt that has ever tried it.
Also agent for
NILLER'S PATENT IRON WEATHER.
STRIPS,
For the bottom of doors, which efectually
guards against snow and rain.
Apply to the subscriber, near the Episco-
pal Seminary.
Kenosha, Dec. II, 1868.
29tf C.H, sANBORN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
TwTNEs G. CORDAGT


A III. MILLER, cor. Randolph & Clark
EAe SITS, Chicago, Importer, Manufacturer
and Wholesale Dealer in Watches Jewelry, Silver
and Plated ware. Agency OF the National Watch Co
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

Music is the language of the soul.