davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21
GEORGIA.
They have a regatta club at savan-

They have a regatta club at Savsn-
nah.
The Georgia railroad has declared a
semi-annual dividend Of four per cent.
Some Of the ''bOys in blue" were in
Greensboro the other day hunting de-
seFters.
We are imperialists provided there
be thirty-two empires in the United
States.
A rattlesnake, killed at Bainbridge,
Ga, was nine feet long and had six
teen rattles.
The Nel0 Era, BullOck's paper, is
published for Northern use, like Gov
sernOr Holden's proclamation.
A negro cook administered strych-
nine to a family at Madison, Ga, last
week. The nigger was also admins
tered on.
Bishop Simpson has gone to Europe.
TIE snip ChGt takes him has a very
abundant cargo Of pharisaical piety
on board.
TIE Dispatch says that the looms
for the Pulaski Factory, at Hawkins
vile, have been bought, paid for and
will soon arrive.
John II. James has built and given
TO the Baptists of Atlanta beautiful
chapel. Mr.. James is a munihcent
benefactOr Of his race.
1t is stated that Mr.. Harry Miller,
recently selling gas burners and Tx
tures in this State, has fallen heir TO a
property worth ten million dollars.
The West Point Shield announces
the determination Of the citizens OF
that place to rebuild the male college,
which was destroyed by fire a shOlt
time since.
They are making great noise about
the want of water in Atlanta, Ga.
When we were there last, Sherman
came along, and we mainly wanted
whisky.
Messrs. Wilder & Fullarton on Mon
day cleared the ship Charlotte, Cap
tain Oates, Savannah, for Liverpool,
with 3544 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 1880, S3l pounds, valued al
s., 1893, ,553 "a; 81 bags sea island,
weighing II ,352 pounds, valued al
$1,000, and 200 sacks of cotton seed
weighing 1920 pounds, valued al
$3.50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21
BROOM'S OPERA HOUSE
Jefferson Street. near Maiu.A

CHAs. II. II. broom Lessee and Proprietor
EUGENE +. GORMAS--.-Acting Stage Manager
Prof. FRANK ARNOLD D.-...--Issadsr OF Orchestra
80 THIS STANDARD VARIETY THEA
TER Is open the year round with powerful
and talented corps Of male and female art
lists, presenting each evening programme
replete with music, m1rtl and melody.
Admission. 2le: Privats BoNes. s.. an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21
WANTED.

A PPLES-lOo0 barrels Of the choicest quail
"A ity for shipment; also, POTATOES and
Highest cash prices paid at
le2l u GAU5EY ST, near Beale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21
Notice TO Contractors.

y EALED proposals VIII bs received at the
= Engineers Office, Memphis. Tennessee,
until y m. on the lst August, 1879. for the
masonry and superstrueture OF
bridges on the MISSISSIPPI RIVER RAILROAD,
between 0OvingtOn and Ripley, about fifteen
miles. A portion Of the work Is heavy and
worthy the attention of contractors. Pro
files and specifications can be seen at the + Il
gineer's Office, 45O Main street, Memphis, on
and after June s, 1870
THOS. II. MILLINGTOE,
je2 Chief Eng Miss. River K. T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21
NEW YORK.

Hot as-LouisVlIIe -Murderous as Lou.
lsvilIs---As Editor 0ff---John chiBamaH
Don't like Boston---The lsthmIan Canal.
Success Of Cubans---FoFOes landed
Arms Received.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21
COPARTNERSHIP.

A COPARTNERSHIP has this day been
n formed by W. +. Boyle and L. h. Chap
man. under the firm name OF @ BOYLE &
CHAPMAN" for the purpose of transacting a
general Book, stationery, Printing and Bind
Tennessee. W.F. BOYLE.
L. Fl. CHAPMAN.
MemplfS lime Is lS70 faIT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21
DISPENsARY.
DR.. D. S. JOHNsON'S
Medical Dispensary, Memphis, Tenn.

No. 21O MAIN STREET,
Ef0R the cure OF all forms Of private diseases
Impotence, Seminal Weakness, Syphilis,
etc. speedily cured; aisp, diseases peculiar u
females. DIR. Johnson has given his special
attention to the cure Of Private Diseases for
. years. All afflicted should eall or write.
Medicines sent by express 10 all parts, and
cuIes guaranteed.
Office hours am. 20 pm Sundays to II
Am LjeSl ID. 5 JOHNSON, MD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21
TRUSTEE SALE,

IN pursuance OF a Deed Of Trust male 20
i me by John II. Jones dated Mem phis. I. ~
nessee, May the I'D. 1851 and for registration
in the Registers Ofiee Of Shelby county on
the 18th day of May, 1855, and the same was
recorded IN same Offics in Record Book, No
6S, pages "a, 2s5, and D. on the 9Th Of June.
1888, and for the purpose therein directed, I
will, at the RIAL ESTATE EXCHANGE or
ROYsTER, IRRELEVANT q Co, No. 240 MAIN
STREET in MemDhfs TpuueSsaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21


tne greatest amount allowed bv the rules OF
the company to be insured in any one city
Town or village; the greatest amount al
IOWed TO be insured in any one blOck-No
er0itrary rule; are governed entirely by q
prudent regard for the character OF the risk.
STATE OF TENNESSEE
CoMPTROLLER's OFFICE
NASHVILLE, January l. IS7O
1, v. W. BLACKBURS, Com ptrOlIer OF the
treasury, do hereby certify that the Interna-
tlonal insurance Company, OF the City of
New 1Ork, located aE New York, in the
state OF New York, has produced TO me salts
factory evidence that said Company has com
piled with all the requirements OF
ths laws of the State of Tennessee i'm
posed on insurance companies and I fur
ther certify that 3 r CLARKE & Co, Agents
OF said Company, have also complied with
the requirements of the laws OF the state
made and provided in such cases.
Wherefore said Insurance COInpany has
to take risks and transact the busi-
ness of insurance in this State at Memphis
Tennessee. q. w. BLACKBURN,
mills Comptroller Of Tennessee.
S. R. CLARKE & CO., Agents,
lS knicksrbocker building,
Jel Madison street, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21
On Friday, July 22d,

Between the hours OF 10 am. and 2 pm, sell
to the highest bidder, for cash. the following
property, conveyed TO me by said Deed OF
Trust. tO-wit: Beginning at a stake in the
center of LOOss Hatchie river in the extreme
eastward boundary OF 5. J. hays land, with
~ two elm pointers on the bank in said
river; thence south twelve chains TO a stake
hfty feet north from the center Of the Mem
phis and Ohio railroad; thence south So
west with said railroad one hundred and ten
chains ll0l 70 a stake; thence north 2 west
from the center Of said railroad sixty-6vo
t65l chains 10 the center OF Loosa Hatchis
river: thence up said river with its meandsr-
ings TO the beginning, containing i've hun
dred and twenty eight acres
The right of REDEEM mptiOu IL ex pressly waived
In this Deed Of Trust. The title 10 the above
land is believed 20 be good; l eOEvey only
as Trustee JOHN P. TREZEVANf,
isl9 Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
CO8PTROLLER's OFFICE.

NASHVILLE, January l, IS7O
1, T. ". BLACKBURN, COmptroler OF The
treasury, do hereby certify that the Continent
"a insurance Company, located at No. V2
broadway, IN the city Of New York, has
produced TO me satisfactory evidence that
SAID company has complied with all the
requirements OF the laws of the State OF
tennessee imposed on insurance colApa-
MES ana further certify that S. &. CLifke
q Ce., Agents OF said Company, have also
compIIed with the requirements Of the laws
eases.
Wherefore, said Continental Insurance Com
pAhy mas authority to take risks and transact
me business OF insurance in this State al
memphis, Tennessee. @. W. BLACKBURN T.
Com mPtrOller OF Tennessee
s. r. CLARKE & co, Agents.
Is kn1ckerbOcker Building.
Jel Madison street MempiIis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21

an important case has just been de-
cided in the United States Circuit
Court, In Philadelphia. General Geo.
Cadwalader was sued for SIC, 600 dam
ages for seizing the bark A an 1868,
arresting her officers, and eOnfining
them in Fort Mifin. 1t was proved
on the part of the defense that the ar
rest and confinement were by order
Of the President as a war measure.
The Jury found that General Cadwala-
der acted by express instructions OF
the Secretary Of War, that these in
structons came virtually from the
President, and that the plaintiff ac-
cordingly had no cause Of action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2O-Floui lower, all
S g s 50 y 'G SpSPis 81 % =
white 81 l21zsl IS. Oats 64GS5e. Bran duller,
81 O59l 10. Hay sl3. Pork S3l D. Bacon H9
ba sc; teg is55gfs1,c. sugar ii1n IiISs
| Il54c MOlssses 65975c. Whisky F1zcaSl To-
Coifee-prime 7A9E34c. Cotion dull but
firm, Sales leoo bales; Middliug ls3<e; low
middling lss49 l9c; good ordinary l7szGIs5<c
/ Receipts 1915 Oales. Exports TO Liverpool 1857
bales; Havre 1855; eoastwise 40 bales. ster-
ling "a; sight = premium. Gold ltS4
Louisville. e.
LOUISVILLE. June 2O.-Bagf ng nlm and
active; 2 n soc. Cotton-nrmg feeling; no de-
/ IS SO Wheat 81 20al Is. Corr 81 l21S Oats
/ CSC. Rye 81. Provisions quiet and firm, but
unchanged prices ruling At Saturdays quote
/ tiOns. Whisky 81 0s9l o.. TObaeco-sales l65
hhds at slightly higher figures.
Chicago ef
CHICAGO, June 2a-Fioar dull So 90e6 25
| for spring extras. Wheat 81 l4s4al 10. Corn
/ s21+@S254c. No Oats f91Sc. Rye Sac. Barley
/ Ness pork S2q 50la30. Lard Ice. Bulk shoulders
l2c; short rib l554sI55<c.
st. Leuis.
sr. LOUIS. June 20.-Tobaceo unchanged.
Cotton dull; middlings 2o1zc. Flour frm,
snring No 5, 65assc; No. 2 81; red 81 l7gI is;
| White sI 20. Corn firm mixed Sl@S5ci yellow
s0@s7c; white s7cqsl Oats 5e@5se; Rye s5c,
! sboulders IKE Bacon shoulders lS@l33ze.
| Lard ls1<9 Clear ribs T14@ I71ze.
Cincinnati.
CrScINEATI, june 2.6fiour dull super
IS 25a5 20; extra s. Seas 81; family 5 s096 l5
| Wheat closes nominal, 81 A4l 5 for red.
Corn dull; mixed, ear SOC; sheiled, "a; choice
l white g7c. Oats $500 Cotton dnll and nomi-
/ nal lDiLaHy5<e for middling. Tobacco un-
/ cilsnRed: no sales. whisky 81 elel Q29l o.
/ Provisions dull. Mess pork $50 25930 so
BcIk meats ll54al4sze. shoulders sides and
| + con IS3<9isss 3l75se. Lard l6c. Butter lS@
| a. EgRs 169i7e.
Charleston.
| CHARLESTON, June 0.-Cot:on- common
lower; middling 1870. Sales go bales. Re
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21
LIABILITIES.
Total amount Of losses, claims and

l4l
4he greatest amount insured ON any one
risk Is ABOUT s25,OJ0 but will not, as a general
rule, exceed IS, ,0U0.
Ihe company have no general rule as To
the amount allowed to be insured in, anv
city, town. village or block, it being the in
IentIon OF the Company to distribute its
risks IN such manner as not to lose more
than S5,GOO by a single fire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21

The greatest amount insured in any
-ui1Oo
Trhe Greatest amount allowed by the rules of
fhe Company TO be insured in any one city,
town or village; the grea5eSt amount al
icTvesf to be insured In any one blOck-NO
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
CyoMPTRoELEEis OFFICE
NASHVILLE, January I. 1870.
L q. w. BLACKBURE, Comptroller OF the
Treasury. do hereby certify that the Liver
nooI and london and Globe Insurance Com
pany, located at New YORK, IN the state OF
Kew York. has produced 20 me satisfactory
evidence that said Company has complied
with All the requirements Of the laws OF the
STATE OF 'Fennessee, imposed on Insurance
Companies; and further eertlIy mat = x.
Clarks 4 Co, Agents OF said Company, have
also Complied with the requirements OF the
laws OF the Stste, made ana proVaoeo IN sach
Wherofore, said Liverpool and London
Globe Insurance Company has authority 70
take risks and transact the business OF tnsn-
- O. W. BLACKBURN,
Comptroller of Tenn.
s.R. CLARKE & CO., Agents,
is Knickerbocker Building,
.eI Madison street, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21
Total am't Of capltal and surplus. 2lsla.i22 3

ASSETS.
Amount Of cash in st.
Nicholas Nat'naI Bank
New GOrk...-.--...-......-.....si .siI9,67s 81
amount OF cash IN office, 3,Sgl A.
Amount OF Loans on state
stocks, and stocks and
Bonds OF the United
States, and OF Institu-
tions Incorporated by
The State of New York
payable on demand
(Ihe market value OF Sc
curtttes pledged exceed
ing S4yo, 81 0O-- 30 C5O OO s6fs g2f -
Amount OF Loan on Bonds and Mort
cages, being first lien OF record on
un1ncum Dered Real Estate worth
AT least 81 Ia, 20 on which there
Is less than one years interest due
and owing Interest per cent ia 35O CD
stocks and Bonds owned by the
company as follows:
~
State and CITY Bonds ..... 49, no al
y = 5lO 75U
Real Estate iU2 broadway,
and Pine street, y. Y
owned by the Company .sI75. 600 90
Real Estate cor. Court and
Montague streets. Brook
lyn- owned by the Co. 625OO -SZE. 500 %
Interest on Loans, due this date..-- 2i7Ig 81
Fremlums due this date-.-......... q 4gI 8T
LsoHLs aSCt g. 800 %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-21
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT
OF the Condition of the CONTINENTAL IN
sURAHcE COMPANY, Of the City of New
York, OATH eIst day of January, A.D. 1870.

The name Of this Company f. the s CONTI-
MENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY fnc0r-
porated in 1852, and located at No ItJ2 Broad
way, IN the city OF New York
CAPITAL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

PARDON OF EDWARD DAwsoN.-Ed-
ward Dawson has been pardoned by Act
ing Governor Pound. 1t will be remem-
bered that Dawson is the Engineer who
entered the engine room of the work
shop on fire, at the State Prison fire, and,
by remaining at his post and letting of
steam at the risk Of his life, was probably
instrumental in saving the lives Of others.
In view of his heroism, his good conduct
during twelve years imprisonment, and
the possibility, if not probability, of his
being innocent Of the crime for which he
was imprisoned, Edward Dawson was
entitled to his freedom by Executive par.
don, and Governor Pound only gave
effect to the general voice of the people,
If innocent, Edward Dawson is en-
titled to more than his freedom AS far
as possible, he should have just amends
made him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

The Chicago Tribune does not favor
the Wisconsin canal question 1t is get
ting snapish at the idea of the produce of
the Northwest finding its way to the sea-
board without passing through that nest
of sharks Chicago. 1t is like losing an
eye tooth, but there is no doubt but
Chicago will lose that little business, in
spite OF the hostility of its newspapers to
the project.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

plying the principle, it may be well to
make haste slowly,cr at least, not too rap
idly. In reforms of all kinds, it is never
best to move so rapidly as to do too
great violence to the conservative ele-
ment Of society. Time and tide, howev-
er, wait for no man If conservatism is
in the way of progress, it must yield or
be passed over
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

THE EYE AND THE MoUTH-Dr. Bel
lows asking Hiram Powers, the sculptor,
whether he thought the eye or the mouth
the most expressive feature, received the
following reply: =" They express different
things. The eye is the window of the
SOUL. the mouth the door. The intellect,
the will, are seen in the eye, the emotions,
sensibilities, and affections, in the mouth.
The animals look for mans intentions
right into his eyes. Even rat when you
hunt him and bring him to bay, looks you
in the eye. But it is not in the ball of
the eye especially, that an expression is
seated; rather in the lid and muscles, and
about and including the brow"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19
Girls Mistreated.
From the Sheboygan County Herald

We have long been convinced That the
ladies IN attendance at the State Univcr-
slty have not received fair treatment.
Our attention has just been specially cal
led to it by Madison correspondent, VINO
deplores the fact that the girls must hold
their Anniversary in a dingy little fourth
story room, in one Of the d0rmtories,
while the masculine students are to par
AIDE themselves and their dull sermons
before fashionable down town audien-
ces, in one OF the best halls.
This is but single illustration The
same spirit Of tTjustice is quite rs applr
rnt in the entire management ofthe inst
tutiGn.
The University Is supported ;t pubic
expense, for the benefit OF ali classes OF
men and women who desire education.
1t is organized under law, which ex-
pressly provides that its doors shall be
open alike to both sexes.
One would naturally suppose, that in
this enlightened age, no one would be
foolish enough to endeavor to block the
wheels of progress, by perverting this
law.
A man Of vast crudition, (too often
mistaken for genius,) becomes It's presl-
dent. This man Immediately proves him
self thoroughly antediluvian in all his
views. He IS horribly scandalizcd at the
very thought of the sexes standing on an
equality He natures a cunning plan
He organizes q "Fcmale College" and
ISSUES command that all intercourse
shall cease The sexes are not to speak
or even cast friendly chances at each 9th
er. The girls ere hustled out OF the Uni
versity into the g Female College, while
the young men remain in sole possession
of the university
This Female College" will not com
pare with the University proper. 1t is al
best a weak concern, little, if any, above
the average boarding school. With al
eye to economy, five or six women are
6 employed, as its faculty; though, to be
sure, the professors of the masculine col
| lege devote their leisure moments to thi,
department and, sometimes, the girls are
kindly admitted to lecture room, but
are told to hold their peace.
If the regents allow the people of this
/ state to be thus insulted and imposed up
on we think some higher authority should
Interfere. Let this sham department be
done away with. Let the girls enjoy
equal privileges with their brothers, d.
7 not send them off into some obscure atti'
f to make their speeches! Let them hole
their Anniversary in the Assembly Cham
Der
We know nothing of the treatment o
the girls in the University. This mucl
we do know We are in favor of thei
enjoying equal privileges with the boy
in the University. And, if they do moi
we deem it duty of the Regents to Sc
8 that they do. AS girls have the sam
right to be born that boys have, and, al
o ter birth, are equally entitled to all til
: rights of life, no "old fogyism" shout
i. be allowed to deprive them of equa
, rights and equal privileges in the Univel
/. sity. Let the girls have thei
!. rights in the University, though "Ol
l. Fogyism not the IIeavens-shoul
$ fall.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

Bishop Kemper, who has been sick
at his residence in Delafed for some
time, is reported to be falling. His
friends have given up all hopes of his
recovery. Though failing, his intellect
is unimpaired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

A correspondent of the Madison Jour
nal advises the removal of the State pris.
on to Milwaukee, instead of rebuilding
the shops al Waupun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
Av heretofore existing under tho name and firm
OF Slosson andrews is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The books and accounts may ne
found at the old stand. AMI immediate settlement
Ia expected. j.. SLOSSON.
Konosha, May IS. 1870. III. ANDREWS.
The undersigned having purchased the interest
OF Mr. > l. Andrews. viii continue the busi1ers
at the old stand. corner OF Main and Park streets
snail at all times keep an assortment OF the bes,
groceries, Provisions. Flour. Meal, Crockery and
glassware, sc &C., that can buy, and shall sell
at the lowest market price Hoping to receive
the patronage of the customers of the old hrm az
well az many others, will say that I shall do my
best TO please you. j. A. SLOSSON
Kenosha, May IS, 1870. Sw5l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

The Vermont papers are discussing the
question of the next candidate tor Gov
ernor of that State. Hon Frederic Bill
ings, Of Woodstock, appears to be
among the leading names on the list.
Mr. Billings, who is a native of Vermont,
was one of the early settlers of Califor-
MIA, and was for many years law partner
of General Halleck in San Francisco
He is man of superior talents and great
wealth, with much public spirit and on
terprise, and would make Governor OF
whom Vermont might well be proud"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19
Union Drug Store
NOTICE.

e LII persons Indebted to the subscriber will
"a please call and settle. Ny books must be
closed by July LIST, 1870.
j. B. STARKWEATHER,
6Wol Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19
From the walworth County Independent

From the Waworth County Independent.
On Monday man appeared in our
streets SO drunk that he had to be rolled
into his wagon.-De1auaa Republican.
1t was great kindness in them to
help him They performed a Christian
act. They proved themselves true Sama-
ritans. Had the Priest and Levite been
here, they would have passed by on the
% her side, and ordered the officers to
arrest him and take him to prison II d
he been IA rich man and dressed in "pur-
pie and fine linen," and owned the
largest block of buildings in the city-or
made a clean million in Shoddy contracts
--or struck He" he probably would
lave been considered only Slightly ele-
waited. But he was IA poor man and t
having had any stimulapts for long
time-his system not being accustomed
ny daily potations, it slightly overcame
him; and he got more than he bargained
inr, He was only trying to show a
proper respect for that government which
rais, S annually IL revenue of about eighty
millions from the sale and manufacture
If hat which destroys more lives every
year than were lost in he great Rebellion.
lie was only trying with others to
~qnNnder more money yearly than it
you'd take to pay our National d bt
II" was only launching his frail bark
that mighty stream fntcmp"rance
whose lava tide of woe which is carrying
IN its bosom a million pilgrims annually
and landing five per cent Of them in
drunkard's grave, He was only making
. small sacrifice, and paying o small tax
to build our sidewalks and make bust
ness levely in our town. That man was
a true patriot. FIe loved his country
well. He was true citizen He wanted
TO build up our beautiful city of churches
and schools. He was only exhibiting the
effects Of u stringent License law Hur-
rah for Benzne Great is Fusil Oila!
Stop its sale, and grass would grow all
over our streets all kinds o! business
would seek more congenial channels.
! Our churches and schools would be moss
covered, and forsaken; and those who
know US now as a lovely town would
KNOW us no more forever"
Query! II it would take till the 31st
of next February, for a mud turtle to
chase an elephant up to the top of high
liberty pole, how long would 1T take fol-
any Board OF Excise to regulate, and re
strict the sale Of legalized rot gut in any
town, So that, that man could roll bin
self into his wagon proidying his money
or his credit did not forsake him.
A. G.. COLE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

EVTT The Eugenie is the most Useful article
8VhlH AWever invented for your use. Circulars
free. Mrs. Morgan, p. O. Box. 14ss, N.Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

Cloudy sky to.day-threatening rain.