davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-21
Gpc,ial : 9iOti;cn.
@nszSPfen.
6. 8Ubn Slingluff,
0crma1tias
9fcurr- l)Gll6Gnngs-O -Orlrll(daft.

$500, ,O0O 90 g3aar. Sfapitdl.
553,O5A.8I ueberfdbuA am l. Sanuar 1870.
I.OS3.Ob4. Tptat tSsrm6sen,
ben Seieben oes otaatss Helu'Yort 9emG6 an8eIeBt.
&crli9Crt III Der ,,8crmantu"
9ie yO5trmauia" 1T eiue QanI beutiht G3s5euIhaft.
SO III bic dIttite oeutide @eieuihuit In Amsritd.
Sbr groBes aupital nit beocutGnoem ueberdpuB 8es
tpGbrt ben 8erItterten Die bette Sitberbeit.
Que gerlufie iucrOcn prompt uno boil beIablt
Sbre 9eidGite limb uno pcrofn ics Guf cine coriid.
tQe uuo ioioe 9priie 9efihrt
9ie oeutdle almOidatt fdert Der ut9ermdntan cine
brroprra9cnoe Stsluns unter allen Beriderunsss
ibaiten.
Die gGsrmdnia" 1T bic erIe unO bsoatenoTte brut-
idle gcritberungs @eleuibnit IN ben Ser. Staaten.
SortbctIe ooer before SiAcrbrit 8ewGbren,
q. q. @rouo s SDbue, Iaenten,
Rr.21, SoulbItraBe, Baltimore, RO.
AS- goIiccr iprrotu III Der Nssntr ausaeftrtst uno
BerIulte belabIt. (Sun1 49, ia.2,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-21
&ela' ponnlGrer Sdnhlanen

Sas biaigIte S9ubgei9dTt in Der Staot!
unier Wotto 1T: ~S6nele 8ertGufe uno
tleinen 9roft!"
9amCn.8aters auer Wrten mitNbIdber rs Gts.-$l.
Rorodo.Stiefel fir Damen 81, SIPS. 81 so.
SObe SGmentSd an Der Seite geidniirt $l.50.
Gon9reBs s@aiters fir W6od)CH 65 Gents.
WlorodosS sStieiel fir Wdod)en rs Gts, 100.
SamensR RantOitclu aller Art 40 bis so Gts.
berren'g onerGB. .gaiters s so. 81, 81. so.
@enaeete (peggedl 9erren' Bulmorals $l,50, $l.75.
500 Pdar Serreus Stietel $3.50 tgBertb S5l
Gjcuagete (pegged) anaben Samprnls 81 20, $1.40
Gjrudbte SnabeuI 9aitCrs 81 80, Sl.75.
Sp0e 9aln9. .G5aiters fir WtGoden 81, $1.35.
GGbleoerne Shube thr WPGohcn rs Gents
Sin uN9ebeurer Yorratb bon ertieecmadter Irbeitl
RS- gBr babsn aIe WaarCu oorratbtg. iueldle mir
anjei9enl 3. Wels * $pbn,
(Dtai2l, ,3Wte.) Rr SO, 9iorbsGutapitraBe.
Scr bette @lat, INN etnc Wdbmds
ftbine III eaufen, ut Sa,
no ole Sortsn WaI6rtn gu baben b .toie i'm gei&dtts
uon Seurg Z. Strpbmeper, Jun, @r. g. Rprb.
DaDitrase.
9dbmoitintu psrben auT's Bsfie unb BiusTie ausss'
bsiert; aud balte i'd ene groBe Nuslpabl BON 8stee
e3arn uRo Gel Ium Bebraute oer Ytaimtnen btnt9sr,
als oil tintm aroern Yabe. (Nprtl27, ,6Utts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-21
Ni6t einen SgnG !

or. E8inc,el brau@t has SaIpeter DSno gas
(9odgas t6elt bier In oer eaot lett benabe Sabrtu
uno es III niht elm saG. in usdem islne Bsrabrungs.
peis fb i'm gsrin9fsn aIs iddolidb 8ejeet RerIonen
Wede elm tpenig furhtlam ootr neruOs bnhdtItd oss
3abnausliebers no, t6nnen no oetIdert balten, baB M
0.a 0otthe uon 9rober Grfabrilng berbunbsn nit 8e.
ihtli@teit. in Dsitm Gablifsmeni iinosn.
3nbHsgarniturtr, fUet 9anB ndiiirlid austbrn. bon
$40 big $40; AusIisbsn bon 3dbnen nit 9a6sas 80
gelts fir ieoen
SBinebers 3abnar,nsi' g abIiHement,
Rr. 1S3, Sapettes,
(Vlat2 3Qttt) jlpiIden @utalus un0 Yaeaffrabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-21

BUR llnteriu6un8 Der VI Wtneral'
Oes Staates 8egas puroe
Dor &urSem Elm YrOfeiior &6sler pom Wtinl'
iterium 0es Snnern in lBaibinston ous8slens
bet. Serletbe mar ben leBten Na4rtdten mad
In Der N6be Der WRnOun9 oes tlelnen 9Sas
d,ita 6luiics bon Snoiauern uberral6t nno
anee9rilien worOen. ,3Wei BON Der eseorte
murOen 9et0otct uno Der YrOteiior, init benz
8lute Der UstbOtetsn belpriBt, iteIlte itb als
OBJ er to0t wdre uno ent8in8 0aourb benz
S6idIal ots Sealpirtner0ens. Sie Gstorte
iammelte ii4 pieOer. pertrieb Die Snolaner
uno rettete OaOur9 Oen Yrofelior NIT ieiner
groBen Samutluug BON Wttneralien. Der
Ielbe bert9tet tpertbpoae &upierlager, ipelhe
leibt bearbsitst werOen t6nnen, pOr8efunosn
Su baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-21

ueber ole &upfers PRO ou tt 0 n
ber 2afe Superior Mnen lir9en fol9cnOe 8a=
ten por. 0GbrenO i'm Sabre 1860 in ben Sc
nannteu Mtinen 23,593,079 Yfuno Sn8ots
Supfer proou5irt wuroen, tGnn man, troBoem
2,7l, 900 Yfuno burtb Das SbIieBen eintSer
Wlinen entfalsn, oas Grtrd9nib tiir 1870 auf
$4,000, 900 Yiuno annebmen QBenn man 5n
oieiem GrtrdgniB nod 25CO,OOO BIB, nslde
i'm DerGuu9enen Sabre unpsrtautt blieben'
unO 100000 Sfuno, weI9e in Iern1ont'
TenneHee uno baltimore proousirt perben,
biuaurednet, ereiebt oies Elm Gelammt grs
trdSniB bon 81, ,5OO.0 900 YiunO amerttaniiGes
&lInfer fir 1870
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-21
Tfe Ser GHta'c uu0 SGratcgaffr.
,BolO II. Gilber pirO III @rGiCl gegsbsu
groEe Borthciie perOen Dem OtptiasR
publitum G:botsu
Jrp6e Sorlbrits ben ganoIctten gtbOlsn I'm
Grpben unO GleiHen.

gerIonen, Wel6e melt entftrnt tuObuen, erbal'
ten Rarten fir Die Giienbabnliuien In
g. GBciubcreer'S Stieiel II. S&ubIaosn,
uO3-l gcfs Der @utaiS. uHs Saratosafiraae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-21
Germiitbte Scri6tee

Nn WbisfeD nurOen i'm Staate Sen7
tudD oom |. Sanuor bis l. Suni 1869 I'M
@an5en e, 953, ,673 @auonen prOOu3irt. 98dbs
reno In oemielbeu 3eitraum in 9e9enlp6rti8en
Sabre nur 4 ,023 095 @alonen proouitrt muir
ben, Iomit cine Nbuabme BON 1886, ,578 @aa.
Ser gorratb in ben unter Gontrolle Der
Steuerbeb6roen Itebenoeu 2aGerbGulcrn be-
true am l. Wai 1869, 8G70.679 8alonen,
pGbreuO Oisies Sabr UNI oieielbe 3eit nur
3.65S, ,S57 @aa. in Osnislben porr6tbt8 mo-
rem. Sa nun cirta 10000 SAB in Prtpats
Gager6duIeru oorratbi8 iino, 10 er8lebt 6ies,
oas fSaB-45 8u[louen 9erC6nct, etnen Sor.
ratb BON 1918, l07 @aa. 8e8en 9,o7O,578
@all. I'M Sabre 1869.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-21

$500, ,O0O 90 Saars 81 fapitdl.
553,O54.8I lsberfdDuA an l. Sanuar 1870.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-21
gprFsEudS ssfereebGbn.
Rad1 3 oW ontoWu ittinoIid bon nbr Wtor8ens

Juul z " NTVWN FHIEVFIVV VVE W.T. 17FV'bF'7
bis II nbr Nbenos.
Vod, SOUanstown um 8, So, TX uno sK nbr
Wtorsens uuo 215. 81, AZ. 5H uno 6H nbr &benos
Mn Sonna9rr Nm 10Y uno ll4 u9r Wor9ens
uuO 12,5, M 2x, az, AZ, 5H unO 81 ubr Na9n,
uub pon Gopnrstoun berber nm 10 utto lg t9r Wtors
ssns uHo /, 2. 8. 4, 8, 6. uno ubr 9tatmttta8s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-21
EIs c hfe I

1otlt. .--
Bon @rcmcunad Baltimore iirGrmndIcue GolO s2l.5O
DO. iur anotr SlUilbtu uuO Subrcn 1910
Vcr Camper BON Bremen mad Baltimore:
i'm 3lutidubcdt GOlo $1,000
YaNaBe.Wiuets fir bin uno iurlid gu bcrNbGelcbicn
glreilCu. (Wprill3l9,J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-21

tifornien ergaben i'm Sabre 1868 45,628
fytai6en uno i'm Sabre 1869 l6,S2S 6laiben
SieIe &bnabme Der YroouitiOn rt9rt, tuie
oas r5an 6rarcisto Bulletin" bebauptet, oa'
ber, Da6 Die Yrooucenten in 6olae Der 8roBen
&orrdiba ibre Arbeiten perntinoerten. Sass
ielbe 8latt ipridt Die Weinnn9 aug, oaB,
na6oem 8otbi6iLO nun Die Guedflber'Wtt'
men in almaoen BON Spanieu hbernommen,
cine Itarte @outurren, am Wnrtte iih thbIbar
MAIDEN, uno oaB Ous &eIultat oerieIben cine
pergr6Bertc YroouttiOn uuo nieOri8ere Yretie
Aes Yrnnufteg iein Oiirile
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
EVERYWHERE.

A pleasant story has lately circulated
about Count Bismarck A country
clergyman, an old fellow collegian Of the
Counts was anxious to get his son into
the marines, and st length summoned up
courage to address his quondam comrade
entertaining, however, but faint hopes of
the great Minister remembering him
Not being much in the habit of writing
to grandees, the good man could not for
some time determine how to begin, but
at length commenced his letter. =" Your
Highness.' He soon received the follow
ing: "You old blockhead, you do you
think | have forgotten the happy time
when we studied and drank together in
Gottenburg, and when we were SO often
waiting on each other? And now, how
carryou address me in such a foolish way !?
Pray never again call me Highness. Let
us continue on the same terms as of old
As to your boy, send him to me. I'll take
care of him." E.f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

continuation of the war was ultimately
developed, the anti-war party in Brazil
especially having become of late very
formidable one. But in resources of eve
ry kind the Allies had the advantage,
and step by step they drove the Dictator
from one fastness 10 another, until at last
he was pent up in an extremely contract
eel space. Recently it was reported that
Lopez had fed from the country, and had
attempted to make his way with few
followers into Bolivia; but the latest war
news was the old story-tha he had turn
ed upon his pursuers, and the end was
not yet. ta-,
The difficulties encountered by Mr..
Washburn during his late ministry to
Paraguay, and the results of Gen. McMa-
hons subsequent mission and enthusiastic
espousal of the cause of Lopez, are still
fresh in the public mind consequently
nothing more than this passing allusion
need be given. Lopez was generally
regarded by the people of this country
as merciless tyrant, although he had no
small party of believers. Many stories of
his cruelties are related, and, on the other
hand much has been said of his bravery
and the devotion of his followers. 1t has
been stated that even the women went
into the bitches and fought in his cause
and that his men were ready to sacrifice
everything for him. Surely the complete,
true story of this mans life will be an in
eresting narrative.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

ORIGIN OF THE TERM John BULL" DIR.
John Bull was The first Gresham professor of
music, and composer to Queen Elizabeth John
like true Englishman travelled for improve
ment; and having heard ola famous must
clan at st. Omer's, he placed himseif under
him as a novice; but circumstance very
soon convinced the master that he was infe-
rior to the scholar. fhe musician showed
John song, which he had composed in forty
parts telling him at the same time that he
deied all the world to produce a person ca
pable of adding another part to his compost
tion. Bull desired to be left alone, and to he
INDUCED for a short time with pen and INK.
In less than three hours he added forty parts
more to the song. Upon which the French
mar was so much surprised that he swore in
great ecstaey he must be either the Deva or
yoh'a Bsu; which has ever since been proven
bal in England. rs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

From the New York Post.

From the New York Post.
Perhaps there has never been an in
stance where an entire city has taken
an interest in the loss of three year-old
child as Boston has respecting Nellie
Burns Three weeks ago she was PLAYING
in the street in front of her ia hers house.
When she had been absent about an hour,
her mother became anxious, and sent &
@essenger in search of her. who could OBJ
tain no information whatever as to her
disappearance. After day or two of
fruitless search, Mr.. Burns had hand
bills printed and posted, offering 800 re-
ward, which the city authorities subse.
quently increased to 5000 for her recovery.
Information respecting children found by
persons anxious to receive the reward, in
volved Mr.. Burns in long journeys and
researches which added TO his anxieties
without resulting in anytning of impor-..
tance. Letters were sent to him urging
him to send money for "positive infor-
nation" one of them declaring that upon
the remittance to given address che
child would be inimed atcly sent home
These letters were of course turned over
to the police, who were skeptical as to
the truth Of their writer's eThe Lost
Child became q standing heading IN the
newspapers. At last, on the Goth inst,
man named James Doherty employed on
a steamer plying between Boston and Bal
tlmore, called at Mr.. Burns house, and
asked that gentleman whether the mis-
sing child had certain peculiarIties of
manner and dress, which he described,
not enumerated in the advertisements
Doherty's brother. had observed such a
little girl at play in court or alley in
miserable quarter of the town, and the
brothers had from time to time taken OPP
portunity to pass that locality, and notice
more particularly. Their surmises were
correct, and resulted in Nellie's recovery.
crowd of more than two thousand peo-
pie, sympathizing with the joc of the
parents, surrounded the carriage in which
the child was brought home, and crested
her appearance at the window with cheer
upon cheer II is aScertained that she
was abducted, and kept by persons resi-
ding ina tenement house back of the al
| y whsre she was found with "a view
to obtaining money as a'reward Tor her
return. nobsa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
t sHEAP CASH GROCERY.

No Kimball's Block Kenosha, Wis
All kinds of Fresh Family Groceries kept constantly
on hand, and sold cheap as can be bought af any
other establishment in the city. The highest cash
,rice paid for all kinds of country produce
~ Goods delivered Free, to all parts oft the city.
Ncnosha, Sept. ~, 1867. 1ytf ai
p. +. HARER.t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

CURE FOR HYDRoPHoBIA "A German for.
estman, eighty-two years of age. wishing, as
he states, to divuge an important secret be-
fore he dies, has published ina German Jour
nal recipe which he has used for fifty years
for hydropho3ia, and which be claims has
saved several men and great number of an.
finals from a horrible death by hydrophobia.
The bite must be bathed, as soon as posi-
BILE, with warm vinegar and water, and when
this has dried, few drops of muriatic acid
poured upon the wound, will destroy the poi
son of the saliva, and relieve the patient from
all present or future danger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1870

explosives more loud than choice,
that Ames was noted for pretty women,
ugly men and fast horses" Ames is a
quiet, peaceable, growing village, and, ere
long, we think will number its inhabi-
tants by the thousand.
THE IOWA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Two miles from Ames, is thriving
institution. 1t was dedicated year
ago last March-and has about 200
pupils of both sexes. AS its name implies,
ii is an Agricultural institution, aiming
to graduate good, practical and scientific
farmers-and good, practical, scientific
farmers-wives, [ suppose, as third of
the students are females. In addition to
the regular course of study, the latter
are required to spend certain portion of
their time in "house- hold work -
whatever that Is; the male students are
requested to give portion of their time
to the culture of the College Farm
and a very fine farm it is, embracing GAO
acres. Tuition is free-students paying
for their board. The College buildings
are extensive and perfect in every de-
partment The Institution has recently
received an appropriation of $4,000
from the State, which will be expended
in buildings. The farm is urder high
state of cultivation-is we'll stocked and
can boast of some fine blooded animals.
JUDGE LYNCH.
A case was tried last week at Nevada,
s miles from Ames the county seat,
which created considerable excitement.
The facts Of the case, so near as can
learn, are these On the 9Th of June
lass, a notorious character by the name
of Bill Raymond, was taken by party
of seven men, a rope put around his neck
-scalped-" strung up" twice-and then
given SO many hours in which to leave
the country. A year ago this spring,
Raymond, DESERVING his wife and seven
children, and in company witha girl
abodt go years of age, left for parts un-
Notwithstanding about the first of June
alone giving no satisfactory account of
the girl. His notorious actions before
gave rise to suspicious of foul play. The
verdict in the case will show that popu-
lar opinion was decidedly in favor of
tho defendants One was sentenced to
60 days and 5000 fine
one Is days and $500 fine
the rest 80 days and $500
fine EACH AS general thing we max
it rule to help "the under dog in the
fight :" and as we cannot conscientiously
do it i'll this case, we leave it without
confident that Ray
mond will, in the last days, be judged by
o fair and unimpartial Judge and will be
punished or rewarded for his deeds in
this world be they good or evil.
Yours,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE co
. CAPITAL STOCK, $3.50 ooo.oO

The American Sewing Machine is the best. m ost
reliable. and effective machine in the world Price
the Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Baker ard other
called frst-cass machines. 1t is oflarge ssze
with stand. treadle. gnages art hemmer CON plete
every respect, adapted TO all kinds of work and
capable of being used either upon the heaviest or
most delicate fabrics 1t ls uniformly admitted 10
be the best adapted for all family purposes being
The American Embroiderer Price s12.50.a smaller
machine, making stitch peculiarly adapted to or
namental sewing braiding. quitting. &C., but can
be used for all purposes and will effectua1y per-
form the sewing of a small family.
ADDRESS, AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE Co.,
4ms7 No. 500 Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
Letter from Iowa.
AMEs, Iowa April 30, 1870.

"should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought to mind;
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
And days of arld Lang Syne.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

y
our acq aaintance with the TELEGRAPH
trusting that our communications, if not
instructive to your readers, may at least
be acceptable.
need not tell you that your Sister
State is fast increasing in population and
wealth. The hardy yeomen from the
eastern States and even from Wisconsin
and Illinois, by the thousand, have here
found home and they do not regret the
exchange they made in leaving the old,
WORKOUT fifty dollar per acre lands in
the east and moving on to the rich, new
lands IF Iowa The winters are severe
here but they are but little more so than
they are in Wisconsin and great many
other States In 1886 the population of
Iowa numbered only 10000; in 1867 it
had 920, 000-and there is every reason
for believing that the census of 1870 will
show it with population of between +
10000 and 200, 000-and probably even
more than the latter number Not more
than one third of the land in the State
is now occupied--and the tide of errigra-
ton to Iowa will probably continue for
wears to come. Some of these lands can
be taken by homestead privileges or en-
tered at Government price, while
a large proportion of that held by private
parties is obtainable at from $3.50 to $40
per acre-and no difficulty is had in get
ting choice lands on long time and easy
payments. Of course these lands are
wild and unimproved- and,in our opinion,
g man had better leave them alone, ex-
cept he be possessed of an average amount
of muscle and back bone Or the very
excellent substitute long purse. The
wild lands of Iowa are no place for a
lazy man without money; in fact we can
think of no place just now, that will
exactly eft him. so with or without
ur permission, kind reader, we will
leave him where he is, and find wcrthier
subject 4a als 4ag
One Of the great drawbacks of Iowa is
a scarcity of timber in some parts Coal
is found in various sections and of good
quality. Apples, grapes, plums, cherries
&c, grow here as we'll as in Wisconsin.
Do not imagine for an instant, Mr.. Edi-
tor, that Iowa is the Garden of Eden or
that apples here fall into mems mouths
quite the contrary assure you. for yes
terday l paid so cents a peck and the
"russets were nothing extra either
There are thousands of what are called
poor or renting farmers-scattered
throughout the States good, honest, up
right, hard-working men-who barely
make a living. To such as these the
broad prairies Of the West, Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas, Colorado, California,
Oreoon WASHINGTON. Montana. Idaho,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

THE CANAL DEBT.-The Legislature
that adjourned Tuesday night has confer
red one unquestionable benefit upon this
city, and upon the whole state, in passing
the bill far funding the canal debt, 50
that the ordinary taxes will pay it off
within q short time and that the canals
themselves may be opened, as practically
free public highway.
The measure requires the sanction of
the people before becoming law; but
this is no obstacle to carrying ont the plan;
since the people questionably desire to
take the public works out of the hands Of
political managers, and let them fulfill
the purpose for which thsywere construct
ed, that of facilitating trade to the utmost
of their capacity, The burden ON the
taxpayers will not be Derceptibly increas-
ed by this measure, WI q the advantage
to the state, both in the purity of its gov.
eminent and in the development OF it's
commerce, promises to be enormous.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

the business within a square mile in Londoc.
Ten thousand vehicles passed E3lackfrar'e
bridge in twelve hours, $4,000 at Fleet street
and $4,000 at London bridge. One day of
twenty four hours, not extraordinary, s., 900
vehicles passed over the Thames. In nine
hours Of one day in 1S4S, 3l5, 900 people enter
ed the city and during one day in 1860, 707, 900
people entered the city, three fourths of
whom were on foot; $40. 900 people entered
and passed out of the eight principle AFTER
les of London ir one day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

Some grocers show their grit by sand
ing their sugar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05

And never brought to mind;
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
And days of arld Lang Syne"
DEAR TELEGRAPH:
Really it seems like living over old
times once more, 10 commence letter
dear TELEGRAPH bringing as it does
flood of sweet recollections and fond
remembrances all clustering around the
"Park City," the friends of long ago,
and last but not least, the dear old "TELE-
GRAPH" Office. Although promise
given six years by the writer hereof to
become a regular correspondent of the
TELEGRAPH has been but Indifferent
kept, your readers have doubtless
been the gamers thereby. This much
understood on both sides, Mr.. Editor,
with your permission, we will renew
our acq aaintance with the TELEGRAPH
trusting that our communications, if not
instructive to your readers, may at least
be acceptable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
E. q. HAXELTON, Dentist
Hurrah for 1870!

go to J. II Whites, No. 3 Eain street, one door
w south ofO. &. Heatl's office, for your fash and
Doors, where he will sell at smaller profit than
you can buy elsewhere. Come and examine his
stock before you purchase. Ef#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
KENOSHA BUSINESS CARDS.

Jason LOTHROP.-Book Bind
y ing-at the sign of the Books, near
North ward school house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-05
AMEs, low

Is village of 1900 on the G. & n. w.
r. r.. near the central part Of the State.
About four years ago its first store was
erected it has been steadily on the IN
crease ever since. 4 bustling little place
is Ames. 1t boasts of several churches,
one newspaper Office, two hotels, stores,
&c, &C, and better yet it has q good farm
ing country to back it. Strictly temper
ate is Ames No liquor sold except for
medicinal purposes; as. consequence
there is great deal of sickness. Quite
entertaining was it yesterday to hear one
of these sick" persons affirm with