davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13

Took DOSE OF ARsENIC.-The Insane
Asylum contains an inmate called Tobacco
johnson. who gives DR.. Cooper much
trouble Recently he demanded his re-
lease or poison DR.. Cooper, to crafty him
prepared an innocent dose of material
which resembled arsenic, calling it that.
johnson was told to swallow the dose and
in an hour he would be dead man. The
doctor then called a messenger and told
him to send for coffin. The lunatic
.creedily swallowed the powder and still lives:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13

Notice.-Teutonia National Bank of New Or
leans New Orleans October 81, 187U-The cashiers
Office has been removed this day tO'the future per
manent location of the bank, No u Camp street be-
tween Common and Gravier streets. .
mol 2w J. n. WAGNER, Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13

Notice-The Annual Meeting for election
of Board Of Directors of Jefferson City Gas Light
Company will he held on THURSDAY seventeenth
November between and p. NJ, at the Office of
the company. - - ~
mole It 3. n. BURBANk, PRESIDENT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13
All the accused are out on bail.

BRIEF MENTIoN-L. Voltz, car-driver,
who ran his car over u child of John Rielley
d short timo ago, was yesterday discharged
from all blame.
An inquest was yesterday held on the
body Of George Poesey, one Of the victims
of the jackson Railroad disaster. Deceased
was formerly on the police and was wen
known. He was twenty-seven years old.
Recorder Houghton took pleasure in
fining a dozen Dryades street beasts yester-
day for having disturbed the peace and used
George Holp,ss lcoveted, his ineishbors 9
goods and picked twenty dollars from the
pocket of Thomas Pleasant. George was
arrested and the cash found on him.
During Friday night Q burglar made an
attempt to force an entrance into the dru
store Of C. H. ,Ksppler, but the fellow, after
partly opening . shutterv became frightened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13

In the case. of Vincent Simonlel1iO, con-
victed of granddaughter in killing Rosario
Dimiehilli, on Congo Square, the rule taken
by Anthony Sambqla. BssI., and Judge Me-
Geary, for now trial, was overruled and .
,,.,r t,ioI isad,rnT SEf .sI
u John Mclherson,tOncUf the parties ac-
cuscd of the mur,lerof Captain r. L. Brad
lev. was admitted to 5000 bail
Aug. Bart, who hid pleaded guilty to an
assault aud battery, was sentenced to pay a
fine of SIS, which he paid. F.,
p. Wheelahan, charged with CARRYING a
concealed weapon, could lot BE found. and
his bondsman will have tasettle.
Peter McLansr aias Thomas Fulkerson
is Under arrest, having soenspointed out as
the man who SO outragc0Wsly dubbed and
robbed Mr.. Eafef. The Hardware merchant,
Nos Peters street. A citizen: identifies &C.
cused. as he witnessed portion OF the high
handed affair. There appears to he two
other villains in the transaction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13


Miss +. Martin, second assistant
Mrs E. Hannum. third assistant.
Miss f. Childs, third assistant.
Miss NJ +. Tank, third assistant.
Mrs. V. Thaver, third assistant.
M'DoNOGH, GIRLS. .
Mrs. NJ. S. Page, principal.
Mrs. +. Auvray, first assistant.
Miss NJ. 5. Criswell, first assistant.
Miss Anna Moody, second assistant.
Mrs. +. G.. Tones, second assistant.
Miss T.. Quick. third assistant.
Miss NJ. j. Henderson, third assistant.
Mrs Anna Cook. third assistant.
Miss Jennie Mclnerny, third assistant.
LAUREL AND M'DONOGH BRANCH.
Mrs. Louisa Taylor, first assistant, b.
Miss Eliza Wheaton, second assistant, G..
MAGNOLIA, BOYS.
MIR. j. I. Sawyer, principal.
Miss NJ. f. Finerty, first assistant.
Miss b. Canas, adjunct first assistant.
Miss A. E. Chandler, second assistant.
Miss G.. E. COllayauni, second assis: ant.
Mrs. S. A. Hurley, third assistant.
Miss Agnes Young, third assistant.
MAGNOLIA, GIRLS.
Miss NJ. A. Wickes, principal
Mrs. NJ. Thornton, first assistant.
Miss Mary McElligOtt, adjunct first assist
ant.
Miss A. Hero, second assistant.
Miss NJ. Whiteside third assistant
Miss NJ. r. McEnery, third assistant.
KELLER, BOYS AND GIRLS.
Mrs. C. S. Reese, principal.
Miss II. G.. Emerson, first assistant.
Miss X. Cooney, second assistant.
Miss Z HOltzman, third assistant.
Mrs. Ellen Benjamin. third assistant.
Mrs. Eliza Vaughn, third assistant.
FULTON, BOYS AND GIRLS.
Miss s. NJ. Warner, principal.
Mrs. NJ. X. Palmer, first assistant.
Miss f. C. Carpenter, first assistant.
Mrs. j. j. lngraham, second assistant.
Mrs. j. r. Dicks, third assistant.
Miss N. Carolan, third assistant.
DRYADEs, BOYS AND GIRLS,
Mr.. B. Wayne, principal, B. ..-
Miss J. Sooner, tanior first assistant, G
kiss Louise Vogt first assistant, B.
Nm. e. p Motsn, FIRST assistant, G.
Miss Ellen Hanorto1, second assistant, B
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-30

gen, tie. elmer fcl1en Mutter ,parbts,
au9emeiner Ndtune 8enieben. SO,
ei1tsen Sabren tpuroe Mneelifa's Grif>
9etorner priefter; er 1T @eifltder bee
pom ibr 9eftifteten Mru,enbauies, uno
fir ale Mrmen uno Bebr1n9ten Elm
tr6tenoer Gnael. sic aber mtrft i'm
StiQen fort @uteS tbueno, no fte fant,
uno febt in beiterer Grsebun8 Der
Stunte ent9e9en, bic ibr einf in, ewtz
gen 2eben ben 2obn Der btenieben auSz
seabten Granddaughter ertbeilt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-30
SIR 2anbba,t u. Sausbaltnaa,

Die Gerealien>G rute. - Go lteeen fest
Na&rt9ten 9enus Dor, I'm, iber ben @tanb
Der @erealten elm poftipes 1rtteil au fduen.
Die Grnte 1T int M~asemetnen IA Sage
frater ais sOrises Satr p%orsefdrttten. SIN
ben fablt9en unb ratttleren Staaten 1T fe
beretts etn9ebetmt unb I'M Ncrbwefen tp;rb
fe tppbl I'm 2aufe bteier unb Der nd9fsn
@o9e, alto Bis Gnbe biefes @onats einse
beim1 ietn. Die Qualitdt bes bereits elm
sebetmten @etretbes 1T gut, aber bic 0uan>
titdt bletbt etpas binter Der Yoridbrteen su'
rid, fowob1 pas Trlbiabrs. ais tpas Din>
ter>Saaten betrift. Sc 1T etpa S %rc3ent
ober 100000 ELDERS tpentser ~onsepFanst
porben, ais TIM lesten Sabr. Iuf Der an
beren @eite 1T an3unebuen, bab bieGroden>
beit In ben norbweRliaen @taaten betrddt~
lt&en 5&aben auf etnena tpeiter @trt9 an
eeriatet bat.
@dbrenb fon1tt bic @~etaenernbte ptne
3petfel 2uantitattp Der pcridtrtsen naG>
qeben ptrb. barf nidt uberieben perben, ba6
BON Der Soridbrtsen Grnte nod stel In ben
9dnben Der Sarmer If, .pe1de nt6t ;u ben
nteorisen pretien losfalasen wolten, unp
nit bieiem &eit tperpen wtr beuer thinner
nod cine ppae Durdfdnittsernte pon ereel.
lerter Qralitdt In ben @arft brtneen t6ns
nen.
Dte Maisernte perfpridt unter Bic reid>
fen gu adblen, rpel@e jen,als sen1a9t wpr>
ben Fnb. Die wenltden Tarmer, cntmutb>
tst bur& bic niebrtsen @ataen> Yreile, riG<
teten ibre Mufmerffamteit I'M leBten Trlb.
tabr auf mats, tpopon etn unsembbnli6
srpfes Mreal ansepfan3t puroe. Das
Wa4stbum tpar etn febr ret9es, namentltd
TT ben 1eBten 3 ober 4 @oden. Die sssen<
rpdrttsen @usf4ten fnb duberf ermatbt>
senb. &1e anterr Gerealien feben gut,
nur bic 9eu' Grnte ipiro, wte Nasemstn au-
seeeben wtrt, bterpcn etne tbetlwetle Mus>
nabu1e MAIDEN.
@as europa tetrift, 70 terrf1t fetn
!3wetfel rtebr, bab In ben 9aupt~ Nderbau'
2dnbern bic @etretbe. Grnte unter ben1D ur9>
f@nttt feben wtrb - uauaentlt@ tn Trant>
reid unb @lbbeutf9lanb gang bebeutent.
Sn @rpbbrttaunten flnb 9eu, Trubtabrs. st.
treble unb @urael'@Fan3en auserorbentlt&
vEura" in 8etref bes @et3ens terrf&t nod
etntse unf1erbett. Dte Srodentett In
Trantrei@ .par unerb1rt. Die ruiFl&en
@etsen . p~rppinsen Rnb ebenfa1s 3urad.
&us gang Deutf91anb lauten bic Bert@te
unsinRts; better bueesen neuerbtnss aus
S@weten unb Rprme9en febr 9lnfis aus
nnaara. (@ttpYtn9 @ews).
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-30

Msio unb Mibsunt bic S&ladtn>
ete jerem@ ulof5rnGen irpii&en@ l1des
b%ei9emen9t 6nb> blieben aud bier ntdt
aua. Man fab ben bisber 70 aru,e1
Bauer nidt nur feline @duloen be3ab>
len, fonbern Ct baute Elm neue8 6auS
ll1'o iein @oblfanp nabm tdslid 81.
Da6 ftnne, meinte man, ni@t ouf reGt>
lt@e Wetle 3u9eben, uno rer Bauer
tparo bonn @eridte auf9eforbert, bic
SueQe fetnes @oblfanpcS nadjuneiz
len. Die Yorbin er3dblte Gbot1a1e
tteut fl@ als pur@aus wabrbeits9etreu
beraus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-30
Sur
@i%11tuQttOfrfr!l

3ur freanMt&eu 8t~ua&ri&hsuus fit ~steeniseu, te gu'
naubsen unb Jreunbt aus Gurppa utvarten. feute fit ee
Giawaaberer ia @ematbsIante, tteue ~foleenbes ,ur Rrta
Der u%ntersei&nete III iebrset erbSte. fsl&n BE mad
tiefe,a Goutiuente ,panbeu uas&tea, rbtr h~tnienteeu, bic
IN .DrRbea" ansetSrtse oba 8reunbe e~rpartea, nit
Ratt une Chat aa 5aub ~ settn. SIM Sale Stnaaab
Gtnwanberer enuartet. 70 teua&ri&ttse man mid seF. au
rtl&er 9et tteelbeu In Rem gosf eintreftn ua1dten (bte
astuaft clues e&tfs a sepSbalia in I'm q. 9. Sldttra
ia lekn) aab 3u ptl&er 3dt bieitIbe, glep Cert serlantu,
70 n1se ID bteeIbea bt autuuft Herorts IN Gmpfans uet~
men unS teukIbta IN ietaSslt&er Wdf freunbf&aftlt&
9alfe ldRea. tafowet nene auulttsnea ale 0etraueus.
mann bs tatboltfAen Central. Weretas Is elauten.
Aud tefpsse ID fur paRasiert mad Deut&Ianb, e&aHs.
sentraste pssr feaftes HnsebrIt&tsten ai bic reellRe uub
Nllteas Wdk.
NAu ~ahrelFre:
Sobu 2uotpio,
Winona. Minn,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-30
Qeben8<@etn.

&arncr's Sinum Bitde cber 9ebenS sBetn Ii
elm erpser Nlutr.iniser rne b~eIitates @etrdnf. Is euttak
grdparat tur aue. meiGe Atmulirenter Rt.teI betdrfen.
Dtefes glittel III Elm 9psie unb uert&aFt aatea &rvett,
unb Ia sas beae blutretatsenbe @tnei ber Wslt. Go III
bas ansenetu1ae unb %eeutatete @ittel. rel&es female benz
Eublifuu, %aneeboten wurss. bel 'peiten beHer als 8ranta.
Wbtstep. gD,ln. Sitters pher treenb Elm anberer Nrtitd.
60 IA ~eefdnber une Nutssr. esrcbl bas mduult&e as
weblide @ef&Iett. Sung uub AIt touneu ben Qsbeusuer
eetraud<n. g. II In Ter Stat Elm Retter hes Qebeus.
Ddeniesn. wsl&s R& elmer auten 0stanbbet ufreuen
molten unb ununtertroden lettafter @emlttsftmmunA
trereen mrtl ttan. ben xebsxeudu ~ sebrauden. o tt
ron allen anteren Gtbrauhemtttfln rtrdteben. Wtrh
tt aenDrreutaen pertauft uus aud In alien repst:abler
GAlopns. grsis Elm Dpner per Quart 3laf&e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-30
@rpbe
.@reiS W&x1pnsmna.

Die ct. Marfas. Gemetnbe In 6tatcps. eest g.,
Rtnn., bat In lle~bertnnimmun8 nit ibrem eeelfpreer h.
t3lcGen. cine eroeeY dsserlopfane 3u REORGANIZATION. ne @eaut
IA. Nen. b6 So. I'm G~purttaus pber an einent anben &C..
et8uetenDlabe nStafppee ~ucQ3c8t1 t,trben lou. unb eeren
&rtraD sur Deduns ber auf BEN Bau Der &ir9e t~afteubeu
WerbiueltAtetten. fetrte gut NcQenhan8 atrttIbeu beftruut
IL.
3u bteie,n 3mefe toramea u. q. GUT gerlcofuns:
Gin preis: 800 Dol. IN @reenbads,
1 Got inS@afopee pbsr $1oo8aar.
;3pei preiit: 2 Cote in @tatopee gity, Minn.
8urenus, Eif@e '5piesel, garlor Oefeu,
Gbee@S ersiee, Stiefeln, Cob unb @ilber-
Maaren, etc.
Gidete IN $l.OO
gn9 ~ baden ben. s.erstar 81; mager In Sssat:p.e.
Asenteu gum Sertaufe FOLDER tperbea esfa&t. 23-14ns
S. 9. untSrtarr II,
TrdFbent.
". @aYer,
Gefretdr.
II. 8prer,
Gde Der Item unb 8roabpa9>S trabe.
@rpcerie8, Yrpptltpnen,
@eine anb 2iqueure.
~ Befenbers made i'd Aue aufmertfam auf mem.
BON Gurppa felbR mtteebra&ten NarferdFer @beinueine
unb 6ureunbrr, eetrsdneten 8trf@en unb 3retfdta.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-30
@mmenta9p9a.

aBarner's Gmmeniaeosa II tas einsiee tetannte
Nttte. meI&es Ou tebeua 5ale) unpasl,dteit Der 3rauen
tur,rt. $50 1T bic *amilte In melher tieie pi&tise Nebt1
5tn nt9t nerlanst 1T? SHUTTER. Is IT btss Der ar66te Ge9en.
pel&er Gu& female ~anaebpten unb fuQtet ttr lbtefes w,tid
fofcrt anftafen. Sc 1T cine fibre Sur unb 1T tn ieoem
Sale superldita In welaer1 bic 8ranfbett tur& Grtdltuns
%enttanten ia. Bel D~roouifen III taben. preis Elm Doll
lar. Dur& bic poa ~perianet sci ennpiane spn en Duaas
unb IS Gents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-30
@ermaniQ
Qeben8> 8erf6errng& Sc
feQ|9aft.
293 E 295 Broabtua9, Retp Dort.

NfetS. 80. SUM, 1869. 81. s94,32S.23
Nolt,en, 30. Stunt 1863. $3,4O5.245, 90
&e3ablt fir 2peeSfdue. 935 ,020. 90
SdbrltdeS Gfnfpmne1 iber 1850, 100000
0totsen>e 40 Yrp3ent.
8riebr. S&veabler, 9uep DeHenbend,
@tee. pr6fbeat. prdfbent.
Msenten Der @efIIf@aft in Mtn>
ne ia.
Ferdinand Willius, st. Paul.
Rudolph Lehmicke, : Saltwater.
Rudolph Schenemann, st. Cloud.
Johann Heinrich, : Minneapolis.
Adam Buck, Henderson.
Wilhelm Schimmel, St. Peter.
Justus Heinrich Hartmann, Mankato.
Ludwig Bogen, : New Ulm.
Anton Klaus, : Faribault.
H. GUM, : Austin.
Edmund Eichhorn, Hastings.
Gustav Heinrichs, Winona.
Peter Geyermann, Shakopee.
Adolph Horstmann, Owatonna.
Stpt5
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-30

~ Befpnbers made i'd Aqe aufmerffaM auf tntnl
BON Gurppa felbR n,tteebra&ten NarferdFer @beintpein'
unb Bureunbsr, eetrpdneten RiriAen unb 3netfdeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-30
OYSpepfa.

9Barner'S DpsptpTa 3onte III Elm grdparat eaua
~befonoers seeisnet fur b~teieniseu, wel&e an Waeenf4wd&e
unb t~atitueusr gsrecsfuns leiben. btefes 1T eth dpnie.
psl@es ben Massn ai1nuIirt unb sutea appsttt stebt. O.
fartt ben Maeen unb trinet bic gerbauuness QDert3euse III
tpren eeiu,tben 3afanb 3urld. e&maHe. ners6fe unb
stspeptifde gerfonen fpntsu aBarners Dppeptie go
mic eebrou6en. gu ~serfaufeu BET allen DrpsuiRea.
preis ein Dollar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-30


|@tQtuS 8rptb. Il. Dunbar.
@tpauL Minne1pta.
gptr abtrnebmen bic Befursuns auer auua Banifad, a..
t5riseu @ef4dfte, aab ;mar se%r3ussweife:
1. Mnnabnte BON Deppften.
@eter, welas BET uns sepontrt nerben. assen ~ieteses.
Sir auf cine teatmu,e Set bet uus utebeseleete @elsu
streatsa sir s PCT. Snteeaea.
2. @elb<@ edM.
,@olt, etlter nnb t.rnse Manssu taufsm uns ~sersauf.u
Htr fetS juua 1a8es.Geurfe.
3. Mnfauf unb 0erfauf bon @e9}eln.
bi unS Rets gum eurranteu Gpurtt tn 0elb uu,aetantelt
werben. gDir ~Sttaufen We&jl auf Stem gert, st. 2puts,
gtteaeu, Mtluauiee y. D., to,pie auf bic 5auptbanbsls.
s,ss. .as i. 4. aaf tsissass Siss { eas.p sS'''' A''''@''
Mu9Sburg, Granffart a. ST..
8a5d. 8erltn
8renten, @a6el,
@pblenI @Sln,
2etp3i9, Mannbetm,
Mln@en, Nlrnber9
@trabburs, Stuttgart '-
Trier. @ien,
5emburs, Qpnbou, ,.
4. Gin3tebun9 bon @elbern.
@tr beioreen bas Goleetiren BON Noten unb
S9ulbldeinfn aQer Mrt, Grbi@aften H.. {. ". III
alien Ibeilen Gurppa's urb bet Ser. @taaten.
Da3us erfprbe:lide papiere, ais 8cQna&ten,
0er3i9tetfungs -l1rfunbet, Ipbtenf9etre ,c. fer
tisen mir felbf, unite: @aranttrune ber &e9t-
e~ilttgfeit al, uab beiureen bic epniula1ii9e 3d.
9laubigure berielben.
Den @e9enpertb aller in europa
bur9 uns colIeettrten pber Bel unferr
oortt9en @orrelppnpa1ten fir unfere
&e@nun9 ein9ebenben @elber ;abler
mir bier In @plp ars.
5. Gertauf Don panase>Gdetnen
aur r~eterfabrt BON Bremen, 9anburs uub liverpool nab
aaes gsrt per sSsse!alaiif sssr 9amsfts't, fepte g~atrstass
sst EN- ' "S">''' J" d. 'AA' - VI" "'t''Sp@'
6. 8e;ablun9 BON Iaren
IL iebeu. Ebeue bs steatss. Nntauf uns geEsaaf ssu
@runbeteentbuna eeeen GsmnatfRon X. &c.
Z. Nereint9te Gtaaten 8pnbs
teer art, as 5c2otr. to-4oer aaa 7-aoer taufea unb sr"
iauren str gun. 9asessGrarft.
@cbriber @inius s. Dunbar.
Gp,tii1lat bcs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17
Catarrh can be Cured.

Letter from Hon. VIM Penn Lyon, Judge OF tb
sFirst Judicial Circuit of Wisconsin. q @ due
a 81 RACINE, Oct. 9th, 1861.
Dr. SMYTH. GAINESVILLE. Wis: fai fa@ tis
Ny De1r Sir II am pleased to learn that yop
propose making professional visit to our city.
My wife mas been cured of Catarrh of several years
standing, under your treatment. and desire that
others who are suffering from that most annoying
and stubborn disease may have an opportunity to
test your skill. 1 can cordially recommend your
novel and yet simple and effective system treat
ment to the afflicted. and hope that your success
may equal your merits. 3w21
Yours verv truly, WIN. P. LYON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17

THE USE OF WH1TTLING.-In reading
recently, detailed statement of the
capture of Fort Pulaski by our troops on
the 18th of April, 1862, we learned that
whittling was turned to good account
Late at night (the engagement was to
begin early next. morning) Lieutenant
Porter visited all our batteries to see
that everything was ready for the open
ing of the great drama. Many little
items were found to be needed, and were
promptly provided. At the 10 inch
mortar battery, fuse plugs we're still
wanting. and there were none to be had.
The ordnance officer. had brought up
supply, but they were prepared for
another place, and were of no use. Here,
then, were four pieces of the most ad
vanced position, which would be useless
and fire was to be opened at daylight.
The officer was in despair until hap
ply thought struck him. There was a
Yankee regiment OH the feld-all Yam
KEGS are whittlers-and if that regiment
could be turned out at once, and set to
work at their favorite pastime, they could
whittleg out a supply before daylight.
Porter. Immediately put spurs to his
horse, and rode furiously to camp.
The Sixth Connecticut were ordered
out to whittle, and did whittle to adYan
tage, providing all the plugs that were
used in Battery Totten on the two sue
ceeding days-until Pulaski pulled down
the rebel flag, and passed under the
Stars and Stripes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17
Circuit Oourt---Kenosba 0ountv n

Albert A. Sprague, Ezra j Warner ana Ohio q A.
Sprague. plaintiffs sgainat
William A. Gerken, Nary a. Gerken his wife Or.
con Head. Ferdinand Jarger Emil larger
eolomon Price Henry Rosenblatt. Moses Refer
James J. Whitehouse and Charles Frantz. De
PENDANTS %ni8 T-'.T $3.50. ~
The state Of Wisconsin to william A. Gerkan.
Mary Gerken his wife, Oreon 8. Head, Ferdie
nand larger, Emil larger, polcmon Price. Henry
Rosenblatt, Moses Reiter, James J Whitehouse
and required TO answer the complaint Of Albert 4.
Sprague, Ezra j. aarner and Ohio, y. A Spragne
plaintiffs herein. which IL filed in rhe office OF the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for the County of Keno.
She in the state OF Wisconsin and to serve copy
Of your, answer on me at my Office, IN the city OF
days sitter the service hereof exclusive OF the day
Of such service; ana if you fail to answer the COM
ulsnt AZ aforesaid the plaintiffs will apply ~ III
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint -
Dated 'Kenoeha, March 9th. 1870. 8HhhiAd 81 l!e6
6w42 Is ta.3 SAMUELY BRANDE, + b
.nf-1f --,-a ~ Plaintiffs Attorney.,l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17

Z The recent hanging of Bonner and Boden-
berg, at Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, was a
queer sample ofa private execution. Though
only some forty of the Sheriff's favorites
were admitted to the jail-yard, high amphi-
theatre was erected by the private enterprise
the Jail walls, so as to afford seats for sever
81 thousands of spectators. Augur- holes in
the gables of a barnnear by were rented by
the inch. Pennsylvania wives and daugh
tiers came in their best. Prayers were offered
10 English and German, SO as to make sure
of reaching the understandings OF the audi
ences to which they were addressed. Intact,
a very noteworthy holiday was made of the
affair, in so much, as to OCCASION great regret
in the minds of many presen. that old fash
Toned hanging didn't come Observation-Disclosures
Tribune. S 4.saSas ) tsct.fs.tts ~. 55o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17

nuxurie. OF Modern Trave1.

Luxuriea or Modern Travel.
The question which to day most forcib1y
presents itself to the, prospective Traveller is
not I" BY what line canI earliest reach my
destinations" Qor rnnning parallel with each
other, the competing lines make the same
average time between their Western and
Eastern tvrminD but by which route can
travel with the grestest degree Of comfort and
of freedom from those annoyances hitherto
considered inseparable from journey of q
thousand miles or more 20 saa
The inquiry is easily answered. Seated In
one of the spacious and luxuriously finished
Drawing room coaches peculiar to the broad
gnage Erie Railway, running without change
from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffalo
and Rochester to New York, the traveller finds
lacking none of the comforts and convent
ences of his own bone. Roomy seats, neat
Washing and Dressing rooms, parlors we'll
ventilated and cool in summer, warmed by
steam in winter. and illumined by gas when
night cores, attentive servants, and view
of the gran3est nf American scenery, com,
bine to transform the formerly slow and to-
dious journey into an enhancing panorama,
the termination of which comes only too
quickly to the beholder At the Company's
hotels along the line, the traveller alighis to
refresh the inner man-eating break fas in
Ohio, dinner in Pennsylvania, supper in New
York, yet faring sum ptuously and with the
same regularity as if at his own hotel or resi-
dence at home et3 ea taD an&
Sleeping coaches. we'll lit and ventilated,
and with clean, roomy beds, and al the con.
yeniences of the boudoir are attached toeach
Of the three daily Express trains, guarantee
ing the traveller, delighted with the novelties
of the daylight, a nights rest as untroubied
as if in his own bed at home.
Prompt arrivals are made at all connecting
points, and passengers on arriving in New
York are delivered either down town in the
business center OF the city, or up town in the
immediate vicenity of the leading hotels and
,he New York and New Haven Railroad.
Tickets via this popular route can be pur
chased at all Principal Ticket Offices through
1ut the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17

a Draw Foem. v
A gentleman engaged in little game O
"draw" = few nights ago,attempted. thereof
alton of . little ode to his sweetheart, com
posed during, trip across the lake, with tht
following result -:
Sad vas our parting, and my sad heart.
y Still sadly signs thee % I'd
Q'll take three cards, Mr.. Dealer),
AS glide DER the moonlit ses,
And the moons sweet rays set thesea ablaz.
With blaze that points to thee,
q stradde--it takes ten to come in)
Ash fly DER the deep blue sea. ,n
n Sweet zephyls play DER our foamy way,
}ss} And they watt my kighs to thee tglssi
q see that ard go fifteen better
AS float o'erithe deep blue sea.
Then weep not, dearest, this fond heart
Still wildly worships thee.
Owe got an acetull-the pots mine)l
I'D As 1 ride this glorious SEA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17
yAEUABLK TESTIMONY

STATEMENT OF N r, ALLEN, LEATHER MA NJ
UFACTURER, KENosHA 1.Il8 tD0B
To the Public A son OF mine has beer af-
fected with deafness and discharges from the
ear for the past nine years, for which we
could get no relief, in spite OF many efforts
on our part About three months ago, /
placed him under the care OF DR.. Smyth, who
was highly recommended to me by some
of my friends and it affords me the utmost
pleasure to state that the Doctors efforts
have been completely successful. The dis
charges from the ear has stopped, and the
hearing is entirely restored. 49,
wv @ N. r. ALLEN.
Kenosha, June oath, 1869 ~"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-17

in Burgundy there prevails curious Gus
tom of surrounding the tops of chimneys with
elaborate iron work, in order 10 prevent storks
f~nu making their nests in the chimneys.
One of the causes of such guard being adop-
ted seems to have been that snake once fell
down chimney into the drawing room OF q
chateau, and when the servent went out to
see how the unweicome visitor made its way
in, he found stork looking into the chimney
cnriousiy, and wondering what had become
Of its intended dinner.