davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
APPROVED By THE PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE
BURN du Buisson's Iodfde of Iron and Man.
Ranese Pills.

The treatment OF ehlootic scroous affections svsys
og sno tedious with the usual preparations IRON which
not fail owing to the stomach being sble
snppor. them The researches Of Professors Harmon,
5russe Gensou aud fetrequn, Of Lyons: Berzeus and
irousseau Of Paris have demonstrated that this laentabe
failure owing TO the absence Of Manganese which as we'll
a Iron Is an essential element Of the blood These Pi
nereore supply an Important deficiency therapeutics and
nave consequently received the appreciation tie Academy
o. Medicine and the principal scientific bodies They ara
employed With certainty Of against Chorosis reen
regular and preferable the pills OF Odds
tona
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28

notwithstanding Oriental-Astd mdse
RUATAN-Schr Constance-Fruit
Steamship Lizzie-.Sundries to
order
GALVESTON AND INDIANOLA-.Steamshi
Clinton-9 Dbl hides W Witherell-s350 currency
II Stumborg &co-l93 to head stock McQuoid &
Mehle-sundries to order
M0BILE--Steamer LOUISE bales cotton to
Penn. Pace q Nixon-3 r Flowers hhds sugar
ID L Campbell &co-39 bxs tobacco and sundries
to order-Totsl IL bales cotton
HAVANA Steamship DeSoto-2 hhds sugar to
Mummy, Luling &co-14 bxs jelly Leon MCCARTHY
so bxs sugar Fatjo, Marks &co-1 case segars
Mage-l do els bxs sugar A Couture &co-4 bas-
kets tomatoes Tramontani-5 crates baskets
do Macheca &co-8 do 8 crates do K Morgan
$50 cases sugar 40 bales tobacco 10 cases segars
to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
PENSACOLA OBSERVER
PUBLISHED rRrwEEKLY BIZ WIZ. KIRK q 90.

subscriptcn-rvelve month"; IS; stx months o. IN a.
vance established journal becomes desrabs
q this time In view of the fact that Pensacola efecns
her railroad Communications with the Northwest and
peconng point Of interest 70 entsrprising men.
seresh Of the state Of Florida and In It's local
pament devotes special attention 10 the mmenss Lumber
and Timber trade growing up In IFS vicinity e also 70 ot
eemmercis ites which 70 the careful reader v indicate
the Of the great natural advAntAg Psnsaoos
~ port Adyertissnsna solictted
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
below COMING Up.

Ship Huron, McCay. from Londonderry. Nov. 2lst,
to master
Ship Lord Dalhousie (Br), Ronald, from Liver.
pool, to Meeker Knox Geo.
Bark Columbia. Muller, from Antwerp, in ballast,
to Mummy, Luling Eco
Schr VIM Fisher, Fisher, days from Utilla, to
master-Cargo fruit
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
Memoranda.
Y0RKIGN PORTS.

Kingston, Ja.. Jan. l.-Sailed for New Orleans,
brig Sir Robert Peel, Conner.
Rio de Janeiro, Dec. A.-Loading for New Or
leans, British bark Frank Wilson. Dec. 22d,
Cleared for New Orleans, bark Yamoyden, Bur.
CESS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
No More Copsiba and Cubebs
GRInAULrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT o,
MATICO VEGETABLE

Whsrs al other medicines failed thsss preparations
III aivsys eject These insure rapid md
sure Of severe recent and chronic Of prvsts dses
h,cord and are found greatly superior e III hitherto kncvn
remedies and Oopaba and Oubebs ne inteotion 4
~ N recent end capsules In nors ohyesis oasss.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28

BILOXI-Schr Surprise-23 cords wood to or
der
BTLOXI-Schr Maj Rsnney-2s 900 feet lumber
to order
TANGIPAHO-Schr Flower-5O0 bbls shells
MARQUEE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28

Corrected Daily.

Cleared and Sailed for New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
Marine SnteIligente.

CRESCENT OFFICE No. IS CAN'T STREET,
Thursday, January %. 1862
Cleared Yesterday.
Schr Etna, Goodspeed, for Ruatan, in ballast,
G. Grande
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
vICKszURo AND aENDs
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAI. PACKET FOE
VICKsBURG

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, nsrE
fOR DOHALDsOUvILLE, FLA
Snemine, Baton Rouge Bayou Sara, Mouth Of
ned hiv.r, Hatchez Waterproof Rodney 81.
rsna Gull, Vicksburg and all intsrmedists land
rnks-lne splendid Passenger packet Belle Lee T. r.
!eatnsrs master Adoph Martin and Samuel Aylss clerks
cave a. ABOVE nectiag ct Vicksburg with the
and Countess for Taahatchie and Yazoo rvex
fof freight and passage apply on board, orto
O. q. WAYNE. IS Matches strss<
- s.-The steamer BELLE LEE viii take fright for
oreenvle and all points between Greenvs Vick sburs
~ sckburg card connecting AZ Vicksburg with the
''0a~ef rLAiN Cui' u O. WAYNE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28

Steamship Clinton, Beckett, from Indianola and
Galveston, to c A Whitney &co-1st district
Steamship Oriental, Snow, from Boston 10th inst,
to VIM Creevy-4th district
Steamship Lizzie, Fletcher, from Florida Ports, to
] c Rogers &co-New Basin
Bark Victoria, Maertens. from London 21st Nov,
in ballast, to E Stockmeyer-Point
Schr Constance, from Ruatan Island, to Pig.
niola-2d district
Schr Salvador (Br), Hansen, days from Havana,
to Goldenbow & Kelly-2d district
Lugger DeSoto. from st John Baptist, to master,
I'd district Is
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
Digestive Elixir OF Pepsins.

Digestive Elixir OF Pepsine.
sRlMAULr CO., CHEMISTS, PARIH
PkPSlNE the latest scientific discovery of Dr. Oorvs.-t
70 his majesty the Emperor Of the French is thu
ossrc uice ITSELF rather the digestive principle purified
wnlen dges food in the stomach When cause or
otne the supply Of digestive fluid small the inevitable
are bad digestion, gas gasralgs inam-
nation Of the mucous coats Of the stomach bowels heart
pun, puite ansema, loss Of strength and Gin feaes)
norQs The Elixir Of Pepsne which Is sanctioned By the
Of the Paris Academy Of Medicine speedily cures
al snen diseases and prevents vomiting during pregnancy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
WATERING PLACES.

WATERING PLACJEz.
FOB WATERING PLACES-MORGAN LINE o. a,
Mail Steamers.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
fze FOX BAY 1T. LOUIS, PASS
&MlNAfS Christian, Mississippi City Biloxi OoseS
- Springs, ane Psscseoula-
lbs now ioW-pressuTe iron steamer Laura. C.rt.fr
train Railroad trains as below: -
On TUESDAYS, 10 A n train.
gouls.
Returning, will leave Ocean Springs SUNDAY ana
THVksD AY EVENINGS, and Pascsgouls EVERY SUN
Ihs above trips win be regularly prevented b.
OHAs. A. WHITNEY 90. Agents.
80 and 81 Camp street..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
EkENCA MEDICINEs-
-PRKPARKp By
GRIMAULT Il CO., CHEMISTS,
q RUE RICHELIEU, PARIS.

Asthma, Oppression. Byspnea.
INDIAN CIGARETTES OF OhNABls INproa.
PREPARED By GRIxAULr 4 Co.. oHKnsrs PARIS.
Recent experiments In France England and ernanv han,
proved that these Cigarettes sovereign remedy or bs
soove distressing affections, especially when Reladonna
stremonium and Opium have failed to give relief
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
rowBoArs.

Gladiator, Davis, from the Passes-towed dowr
and to sea goth inst. bsrks S ID Carleton ant
Joshua Loring. and schr E NJ Wright-brough
up bark Victoria and schrs Constance ani
Salvador
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28
OHIO RIVER.

T0WB0ATS.
NEW ORLEANS TowBoAf ASSOCIATION.
- - THE UNDER0IRNED.
tnR3ktS wishing to establish an equitable <ITFFx8
d and uniform rate OF Towage, and ss<isAi118S
to offer greater facilities 70 the shipping entering md
leaving this port, have combined the following Tovbosts-
ECLIPSE LINZ
Switzerland Lsviathsa, aiadiassr sns
Perry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE
Barry Wright and Sentinel.
FLINE.
Achilles, Thss. n. Morgan, Equator. wa.
BASH Norman. Republic, Tseumssh
WfeaeS and Kelianc0.
fhe number and power Of the above associated Lima a.
Lcwooes guarantees that no detenticn viii either
the bar or In this port
PETER MARCY, Eclipse Lima
SCHNEiDER ZUBERBIER,
Harry Wright Lima
EDWARD L. YORKE Co.. J Lana
Associated oncs. s. Carondelet street. up stain.
J, O. NORCROss
OHAR YITzKNRfTER
Lavss ARsnta
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-28

MOBILE.
<3a F0E MOBILE MORGAN LINE
XAI1fF6 DAILY U. 4 Mail Steamers maintained bv
s-s.~.ass the following low pressure iron Steamers-
MARY.....................OA CAPT. CARROLL
fRANCES......... .........OAPT BLAKESLIK
sE.................. CAPT. HOPKINS.
One of which viii leave daily on arrival OF the p n train
Pontchartraln Railroad.
CHAs. A WHITNEY CO.; Agenta
50 and 81 Camp street.
Freight signed by Railroad through to Montgomery
Columbus, Atlanta and Macon, By Steamboat To se,.
and all points on Alabama River. sh wetumpka
the lowest rates.
Freight received at oneha rates adopted BY Board Of
Underwriters July LIST, 1853
DAILY FAST FREIGHT LINE
- l. FOR WETUMPKA MONTgoM
l&&ftsj'ery Selma, and ell points on Alabama Riysr
u2szsszzk1 columbus, Macon, Atlanta. Georgia
From New Orleans via
Morgan Line Daily Steamers,
70 Mobile thence Railroad MONTGOMERY Colu,bus
Macon Atlanta. and from Mobile Selma and all noints or
the Alabama River, high Wetumpka BY Baker 90 q
Line Independent Steamers.
Freight received daily at Pontchartrsin Railroad Depot
and bills lading signed through at the lowest rates
All goods for Montgomery and Georgia consigned 70
Agent OF Mobile and Great Western Railroad Nobils Por
Alabama Rtvez to Baker Co., Mobile.
CHAs. 4 WHITNEY a CO., Aeenta
% and 81 Camp street
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22
NUMBER 8.

way to horses far preferable to marsh hay
Large quantities of straw when cut at the,
right time, may be proftably fed to sheep
through the winter months, in correction
with roots or a little grain. Tt is all i'm
portant on grain and stock farm that
the straw should, as far as is practicable,
be speedily got into manure by first
passing it through the bodies of our ami.
mails. Even when ii, is in its best condi.
ton as food for stock there will necessari,
~ be large quantity of straw still left,to
De converted into manure in some other
way; A part OF it, of course, can be used
as Inter and trod down by cattle and
sheep IN the feeding yard, it being used
as an assortment of the liquid excrementa
Of the live stock of the farm. Ia
Should we have wet harvest this wear.
which, from present appearances, is not at
all improbable, there will be an additional
reason for cutting the wheat, if possible,
in the raw state, sit is we'll known that
early emitting has powerful tendency, to-
prevent sprouting, Many farmers in
Michigan will doubtless recollect that, in
the wet harvest in 1855, matured wheat
even sprouted when standing erect.
1t is possible even in a wet harvest to-
cut down part of the crop. in raw state
and with the aid of favorable day get
it into we'll capped shocks that will pro-
tect it against the rain This is most eff
fectually done by placing six sheaves COM
pactly in a, circle pressing the heads
together, and Gaping with another sheaf,
which is done by tying band near the
lower end of the sheaf, spreading the
stlaw out evenly in all directions by
breaking it near the band, and placing it.
inverted upon the shock. The small part
of my crop in 1866 that was out in the
raw state and thus protected, was scarcely
at all injured by the rains, whilst the, re-,
mainder was almost ruined. a- 9A
A short extract from a letter / have
lately received from John Johnston wlll
close this communication. In speaking
of early cut wheat Mr.. Johnson says !: II
agree with you as to the time wheat
should be cut. have for many years cut
my wheat in the raw or dough state, and
it has always been priced by millerss
when thus cut, the straw makes fair feed
for sheep. have wintered many thou
sands on straw and one and-a half bushels
of oil cake meal which cost me no more
than twenty-five cents per bushel; thusI
wintered my sheep at thirty-seven
and-a half cents per head, counting
nothing on the straw, which was converted
into a valuable manure. In this way my
sheep were better wintered than on late
cut hay W, r. Schuyler, Marshall, Mich,
IN Western Rural.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22
Farm and Home.
Time for Cutting Wheat,

The old practice Of letting the wheat
stand until the grain is perfectly ripe
before it is cut has, l perceive, been lately
recommended by an able and distin-
guished agricultural writer in this coun-
try. These opinions are certainly opposed
to the general practice of farmers in our
best cultivated districts, where the
harvesting is commenced several days be-
fore the grain becomes fully ripe, gener-
ally when it has passed from the milk to
the dough state. This practice, I am
satisfied from repeated and careful inqui-
ries, is fully indOrsed by the most inteili-
gent and experienced millers, who unhes-
itatingly affirm that when the grain is
harvested in this state of maturity, the
quantity of -four made from it is increased
and the quality improved. The improved
quality of the -four is in part attributed
to the toughness of the bran which is more
readily separated from the -four, than the
more finely ground bran of dead ripe
wheat.
It appears also from repeated expert
ments, that the time for cutting material
ly affects the weight of produce as well as
the quantity and quality of the flour. The
late J. w, F. Johnston, who was a
decided advocate Of early cutting, gives
in his work on agricultural chemistry the
following results of an interesting expert.
ment upon three equal patches of the same
field ofwheat in Yorkshire, England, and
respectively, twenty days before the crop
was fully ripe and when part in the milk
ten days before ripeness and when in the
dough state, and when fully ripe. The
produce was in grain; twenty days before
one hundred and sixty-six pounds; ten
days before, two hundred and twenty
pounds; fully ripe, two hundred and nine
pounds. 100
7 The quantity of -four, shorts, and bran
Welded by each was as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22
. Tornado in Missouri.
st. Loilis- .Iuln1 8

Il $50 .fa4gb ..t-d st. Louis, July 18.
The storm which was reported as bav-
| ing occurred at Lexington, Mo-, on Wed
nesday, amounted to a tornado, and swent
over a portion Of Clay and lafayette coun-
ties, dong very great damage. At Lex.
ington the Catholic church was wholly
and the Presbyterian partially unroofed.
Quite q number of private houses lost their
roofs and were otherwise damaged, and
trees, fences, &C., were blown down All
the saw mills along the river were uuroof.
ed and three chimneys knocked down.
Similar damage was done at Dover and
at Waverly. At Richmond, Ray county,
house was unroofed and considerably dam
aged. r, The Christian Church, a new
building not fully completed, was totally
demolished. The Methodist Church was
unroofed and one of the ends blown in
The Shaw House is very badly injured.
Around the square a large number of
buildings were blown down, nnroofed and
otherwise injured and scattered about
through the city. Dwellings, business
houses, &c. were demolished, unroofed,
or otherwise injured Corn-felds, wheat
fields, orchards, fences, &c., throughout
the, country, were frightfully damaged
Houses were torn to pecies by the wind
The damage to the entire country is incal-
cuable. In Clay county the, storm was
terrible. Wheat, corn and fruit7trees
went down before it, and the country. on
its line of march, is filled with ruin. =
The storm at this point, last night,
broke the heated term, and to-day the
weather has been cloudy and cold, The
thermometer at nine A. NJ. stood at 70; at
noon, "a; and at three P, Mat 83.-M5l-
aCdaicee Seatsael. i, s.5 tae., I,tA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22

It should be borne in mind that these
experiments were made in the cool and
humid climate of England, where the
transition of the wheat crops from the
milk and dough state to that of perfect
ripeness, is much slower than under
onr hot July suns; hence the increased
necessity for commencing onr harvests at
the earliest practicable time, as the transi-
ton from the proper condition of cutting
to that of dead ripeness, frequently takes
place in four or five days. There is often
serious waste in the shelled grain and
scattered heads in harvesting dead ripe
wheat. Heavy losses occurred in this
way last year in many parts Of Michigan.
When the harvest was commenced at the
proper time, the unfoI tunate condition of
the crops, badly. beaten down by the
wind and rain, and the scarcity of harvest
hands, made it impossible to harvest the
csop before large portion of it became
dead ripe. The loss from Smelling would
have been mnch greater had the cutting
been deferred until the full ripening Of
| the grain. nEs1r.s..-, .reI1t FL s..
Early cutting,as every observant farmer
Knows, greatly improves the nutritiye
Value OF the straw. = w u1lSL the STRAW O4
dead ripe wheat Is almost worthless for
feeding purposes, if cut at the, right time
it may be probably used In this way
during the winter months have re-
peatedly kept my horses in good condition
through the winter when not put to
hard work, upon good, bright chopped
straw, mixed with the same quantity of
chopped grain they receive when fed on
hay. I consider straw when fed in this
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22
The Landing Of the French
Gable Allowed. -
WASHINGTON, ID. G. july 19.

tf>A w AphANdIONJ LIZ W uly To-
A satisfactory arrangement has been
made with Secretary Fish by the officers
of the French Cable Company, whereby
our government permits the landing Of the
cable upon American territory. The diff
fculty arose from the fact that the French
government had granted to this company
exclusive privileges for twenty years, and
that Hereunder no American cable COM
pany could land wire upon French ter
ritorY. The managers of the French
company came here last week, and after
several interviews with the Secretary oe
State, agreed TO hand over to the Staff
Department written document pledging
the company to give up their exclusive
privilege in France, and to accept future
legislation of Congress in regard to- At
lantic telegraphs. Mr.. Fish having thus
obtained his object in obliging the COM
pany to accept the conditions presented,
gave the necessary permission to land the
cable at Duxbury, Mass, where it will be
Friday next at.355+ a i1H3
q The recent change in the French Minis
try will most likely lead to change in
the French mission here. Mr.. Bethemy
is away from the Unitd States on leave Of
absence, but it is surmised here, in official
circles that the Marquis de Lavellette, be-
fore leaving the Department of Foreign
Affairs, has recommended him to the EN-
peror for another foreign mission.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22
State of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS County Circuit
+ 20 Court. aalI

BENJAMIN r. A1QF1cn
Peter d, Wood. Julia E. Wood, Harmon Marsh, Fred.
erick Robinson, Benjamin F.. Jones. Thomas NJ
Jones, George NJ. Jones, james Laughlin, Henry "A.
Laughlin Irwin B. Laughlin, Joseph Walter, Thomas
Groynne, John M. Balthis, CALVIN c. Ba this, Noses
L, Miles. - - ~ 7fs't
VN pursuance Of judgment entered and docketed in
the above entitled action at the Regular November
Term Of this Court, A. D. 1858 to wit November 25th
1868 James NJ Stebbins, Sheriff of the County Of Ke
sha win offer for sale and sell at public auction to
Court House. In the City and County Of Kenosha and
1859 at o'clock in the afternoon of said day the
foowlng described real estate much thereof as
shall be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs
together with the costs of such sale to wit: 3elg
That tract parcel of land lying and being In the
Third Waro Of the City of Kenosha,4 County OF
KenSshs and state Of Wisconsin partcularly BOUNDED
East 9usrter of SECTION no. Six 90 in Township no
One ID North OF Range no. Tveity- three (2S) East
commencing at point on the East Line OF Kenosha
street tour rods south of sne South West Of
lot no. Fifteen isl said Quarter Section; thence
East parallel with the South line of ssid lot Fifteen
rods thence South parallel with the East line Of
said street i've 5 rods thence West parallel with the
south line OF said Lot No fifteen ISL to the East line
Of Kenosha street thence north i've ISL rods the
place of beginning. A-9- tt3e- III tt3 6.4-
Dated, July 9th 1863.
A&- o. HEAD, ~ j. M. STEBBINS,
g,s Plf. Atty. Sheriff Of Kenosha County,
s'- - -i tt54 t1 III WISCONSIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22
- From the Galaxy.
The Guest. ~ ag a. q !.

he came unbid, I know not whence fI995'
10 This wondrous guest unknewn befOHe
All silenta and unseen he came FL abzo13 n
Within my door, .a,,vdr ~ 4a 41-F
He gently heals the lifelong pain, 'o2 e<h'l
He charms hefrequent tears away, al1h.
And all my grief from me ,beguiles, EnHI.
ana still VIII stay. rs TO ataorg 81 "a
Sweet thoughts arise and eager climb,
Like birds that sing in upper air . t;l
The song that close to Heavens high gates
! Becomes prayer. Gr 9a EHf ciE 155jGg
Yet halfI fear his tender wiles; W.
oh, tardy Love, too late delayed! i'21a444.
My coward heart shrinks back In doubt,
And hides, afraid. sil{ .ro5,ssola 7.t 81
And fam would trust but questions still
Too late delayedl too long forlorn!
Can night so darksome, break so soon Dlt5
~ To such fair morn :? di sdU d9afI &
Not for pale brows and faded hair,
Oh, Love, do thy red roses blow :; ''> =
Take back thy crown I weeping cry 3a'
He doth not go; 1J3r3 lin pa1 .3at
But fingers still and fingers yeti ,.,..
And bears him in such winning wise,
Such holy benedictions shine 'b.'' 'a33d
In his dear eyes.
II4 .Ig aAlu.M amaa 30 bro aEt "a
can but trust, can but list 49,, ~ ,..o
The winged hopes that softly sing:
Cancelled at last mine ancient wrong, @i,'1
And Love is king. k"H! "JHH 9aD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22

TO TAKE Our INK STAINs-It is GER
tainly very much worth while, to know
how to take ink spots out of colored
clothing. The writer ION summers
day, when it seemed as If one had enough
to do to support life without extra trouble
in the torrid heat, once upset a bottle of
ink into her lap, over linen Dress strip
ed with brown and white, and trimmed
with many rows of brown braid. Aghast
the first thought that my dress was ruin
ed; the second was to dip the skirt
at once into warm water, rinsing
out as much of the ink as possible, but
what was left made rueful sight---hand
breadths of doleful thunder dark color,
over light summer dress. Quick, it was
plunged into q warm solution of oxalic
acid-hot that it might take effect sooner.
Care should be taken to dip only spots in
the liquid (some people are so stupid
they will need to be told this,) and in a
minute they faded, of course, taking the
color of the stripes with them. The lin
en- was rinsed in warm water again, and
wet with a dilution of ammonia, which
changed the skirt to- its original color,
and the Gress was as good ever. Hence
forth I keep high and sublime courage
over all ink mishaps, sure that acid and
ammonia and care will make all right
again. The process must be gone through
as quickly as possible, when once begun,
but it win cancel old ink stains on wool,
cotton or linen
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22
State Of Wisconsin Circuit Court for Ken
-- OSha County. Llll- q.
Jane Warner against John R. Warner.

JAne warner HRHlnSt JOIN X. warner.
-als To
John r. Warner, Defendant:
VOU are hereby Summoned and required to
l. answer the complaint in this action.
which will be filed in the Office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court. County of Kenosha at
the City OF Kenosha, and to serve copy of
scriber, at his ONCE, In said City of Kenosha,
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons on you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and If you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded In the complaint,
A. G. COLE of Kenosha Wisconsin,
a 6w2 Plaintiffs Attorney.