davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-09-20
cLE4RCREEK TIP.

cLEARCREEK TIP.
r. y. sinanton, Com. expires Apr. 9, 1871
George Shriver, do do do do
r M Sloan. do do do do
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
John Taylor, Com. expires April 9, 1871
William Cowan, do do do do do
a5i7a. HANOVER TOWNSHIP.
Merteli Rust, Com. expires Nov. 6, 1871
Stephen Mapes, Com.
- JACKSON TOWNSHIP ..
William Berry, Com. expires April 9, 1872
T. N. De.rn.n do do Oct. so, '72.
7e9914 LAKE TOWNSHIP. ei
r Robert MARKS, Com expire. April II, 1879 1879
- MONTGOMERY TIP
John ID. Jones, Com. expires April y, 1872
J. A. McClusky, do de do 90 90
MILTON TO WNSHIP
r. Barton. Com. expires Apr: 8, 1873
Benj. Wenrick, do do do ., 1871
IOHECAN TOWNSHIP.
I'd; Mqnper, Com. expires April april g. 9 1s71 1sz1
MIFFLIN TOWNSHIP.
DeIm.n swit1er. Com. expires Apr. Q, ls7l
Jacob F. Bennengoff do do do
esa ORANGE TOWNSHIP.
de,rge Miller Com. expires Oct. 20, 1872
James Albcrson. do do do II, 1870
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
J. q. Bringolf Com. expires Aug. 2l, ~
s. HogenshelI. do do Sept. 6, 1870
RUGGLES TO WNSHIP.
John Thom-. Com. expires Nov. 1873
q. W. B,rker, do april II, 1873
SULLIVAN TOWNSHIP
Geo Philpot. Com. expires Nov. 9, 1871
Hamilton Porter. do do do do
~ TROY TOWNSHIP
ri. Summers. Com. expires Oct. Is, 1869
C. g. Van Arman. do do Apr. 9, 1871
-- VERMILLION TOWNSHIP.
W. G. Galloway. Com. expires Apr. 4, 20
David Fox. do do June "a. III
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-09-20
DAVID BRYTE.

Cooper near Rector's Mill. South Ashland
Keeps on hand large supply of stock and
materials and is ready to sapply any de-
! mand for Cooper work on short notice.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-09-20
z T DRAYTON-

Dealer in stoves, tin, Copper, brass and
sheet iron ware. Particular attention paid
to roofing and spouting. Manufacturers of
the Automatic Clothes Washer, 1 door
east Miller House.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-09-20
HI TRAVER SEQ

II. d. III1 I>It a NNJ..
Proprietors of the Ashland Carriage Facto-
~, old stand of Ames & Leach, Sandusky
street. A very large stock of the best made
work in the country, consisting of Car
riages and Wagons.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-09-20
MASONIC.

Stated meetings of Ashland Lodge No. Isl
F. & A. NJ. held at Lodge room in Miller's
Block on fridays preceding the full moon
of each month
w. G. HELTMAN, W. NJ.
Stated meetings of Ashland Chapter, No.
81, r. A. NJ, held at lodge rooms in Mil
ler's Block, first Tuesday in each month.
DIX. J. P. COWAN, II. P.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-09-20
PHYSICIANS.

wiz. s. ALLEN, n. D.,
Phynician and surgeon-Office and Res
deice on corner of Church and Second s
Ashland, Ohio, v24nl
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-09-20

McNULTY HOUSE.
VIVA. McNulty, Proprietor, South Side Main
Street Ashland, Ohio.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-09-20
MEAT MARKETS.
g. SAAL,

G.&J.SAAL,
Butchers, and dealers jn fresh Beef, Pork,
Veal. Mutton. Bologna. Meat market op-
posite First National Bank, Main Street,
Ashland, Ohio.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-09-20
BANKERS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
HOTELS.

MILLER HOUSE,
North side Main Street, Ashland. Ohio,
NJ. Miller, Proprietor. Good accommoda-
t;ona and reasonable bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-11

C1O Cd Az, BETWEEN Nth AND list sTs.-A
l.AIJ young giri chambermaij, would take care
of children and make herself generally useful Call Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

Also several horses at prices ranging below 800 ,
OF harness. &c The bidding was spirited and the goods
were disposed of at satisfactory prices.
Tho carriage trade during the week has been unim-
pOrtant and there were more buyers for secondhand
stock In the market than for new work.
Open carriages not salable at present, and light
work does not sell well earlier In the Trade
has partially recovered from the stagnation caused 6y
during the week
recent number OF The London Times has q statement
Of the proposed bv the Government Of France
National Assembly We quote the portion relating
10 horses and carriages
will 6 N lH foar wheeled earrage'
from 4OL 10 g. for wheeled earring and from a to ST. for each
honA"
Exports Of Carria9G Cen Amercs, 4pSgs wheels FLO
EeWGsbGdA l.".... &381 British Ma COones 81 pks 72
Chill, 40 Exports OF HdT1kss
British Indies l.... 133 Cuba, $50
London seghs so Mexico case 20
Exports Of CarrIGesa Erpor's Of SaddTg.
observation-disclosures. $500 Central Anesic, pkgs.. $a6
Exports Of Carriage HatsriIL Imports Of SIddL,ry.
III ~ Whee... $40 IL paekLg 40O9
Mexico, 6Dkgs.............. 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
UXpRECEDENTED SALE
MAGNIFICENT TROTTING STOCK
ar AUCTION,
on II, RAG Z COuRsG at PLAINFlPLD, n. J.
tone IL or IRON EeN-iorsD.
gu TUESDAY, the 3St day Il Oc.Oher 1911,

AacSlncEy? I92i9y STOCK
on til, RACE cotF s&G At RFiGirxFlpLD. MI
rrEsDxf tie d. 5 5l.s d.y G oeS,r ls7
= re. emtu.tou of ro ~ G' rss ever oserr le TIL.
TE FIi * al ~ G % 'G or 1es for either
So ,.e II TEN 4rsriu bat ali per:
No Ps n H3 oo 9sse Len "a sss fr,s sf5 81
= ', !. is ossIe eoo"r by dsrp correct
h@ sS is III be HELD co TECk ever,
. TOO, 9, ,Olo .rarg It ga ~, " &c
80. ura Ch+y st. eve roinu ~ vi, nom The depot
ilF Sp .' 'P4R tF2Si1s '''l''o
Ao Dam h g. dam Of oT oslsr S. 1!sf
@ until a,a In, l. .'rro al g. tcr "a. 't5sd
se q . 1 Ton 4 'SS3 'fR 81. Ea and Il:
b :. - per s9eqn - him row =, aaiL
% nd ,i spar ., lore ~,
'''' "orHELLO" F 'RMEuLY BLACK CROOK"
SIRED b, Hiram lTes, pdgeeI un'LOTn Blaes Gedng ~
aas ar. old r'r oun d b. "9n the 81 Zee at w"
al. ,5a % js .a @ % cao 1T nile al perfect
Secoae: ,,,.,
sd by tie .ih+A.e Here lie Rs'Ou Horse peErec Of
iH se e r. nam 1 " c. 6 PS m .oa. . am
= = Id ErOmiaihs Green Ceiling in the
County LITTLE NELL"
ii by To'ER 30 n IA mare Of sas sHuf Mt
Ia: TS' ors:,I ci,s",s H,s ,,'. ID ~
fired h, Rich, Jupe lam t,t,s Nell" Cs.,tu1 Fully years
odd ~ HANDS prTfecl mi AID hclng
Is na:u tro,t-r, IN - and wa taic As
auIhug oros O. within two gr.i prize
Tor ~ EDo y.
ambIe,on:n Me-. Of Tpct anil crdGr own Gedng.
yrars OF v4 .a mi. klni. lie ha record OF 2:49 can
tot 10 y git at endurance and splenAd
'p'e.iaea of'i' s'n'o' E Do i%I,'I D.RLrss~
Sired Iy Rat en-" Pei o: Gam IN Known EoFn Mare
yelrs DID, fouad and n splendid ROADSTER single or
easily JO ao 81 s1ts g pT ran apt ,IsnnS at pasture
JACK. l6i hands Beautiful Bays with Black Names and
A l team a. vs.; ever oied for tae they elegant and
sh for the Carnage and close three minutes
NAPOLEON" . " go
Brown Geng year. old, Is h'uds very powerful high oW
sea s nturane, bsVng tve eVenin ha
il ? Watsro5n whsn old running At pasture Tor the past
year. ,o,,v onyv,
eire BY Csiph" rce Of dam uuEpowu Gray Gehng yehrs
o, H.. an sound most colt won four Se'
colt the thrd hest in 3:2 was purchased mine
running pasture ever nee very
ami sty lsh ,r.r,,
Said to be sired BY Hiram DIs1. Dpple Bo~n fielding years
o l hsrd handsome sy road horse sound and And running A.
pasture
Top Buggy, pole mi shIis DusehDu! u van Du''"
Ils BrsSy 81 eat role ana shafts Hcteeli Jackson
81, IetoL wagon uoe ard shafts, Hreeli Jackson
Skeleton Wagon IL perfect OrerI hssaG I Jackson
Bloc sulIy IN perfect OrIsr Hetiell JAIASh
Red tuliy 50 pounds, new. Hetseh 4 Jacks
Duu ,le sleigh. Ia perfect order, Goosi . ,, I'll,
Beautiful single sleigh pole ard shafs MAJ "I !i'eh
Double stoge HarnrsseE -
Elegant white Bear Robe, cost eR1. . .,..,.. -
Wolf Robe 0Tay VOL 10 20 -; bEnn' anu
Hec pes and Stable Blankets ni Sh t. Bells saddle sde
sa L. .ad al the sppursuaneI belong to hI4e,. stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
QmHssmsnte.
~NT-
NILSSON

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NILSSON
s.l$:;sSS ;fs; Il ;; ia; s$ y s
ThlS oAoap4A IA + ExEEflSs o'1 aa"
ss::: y 1sESsH d AhSasSsG
=; SScs si SES5sF 5EIfHa q hE 9EREr
WEOIssS1i fSSaSjso nov. - J. m tAAA''',
Mia CHRISTINA WILSON .Avs xAneuxarrz
FRIDAY So':I Sos er0 TSssfiFrI0S NIGHT
A' NILSSON s.JSsS SsI, S'I ss:sSs Esrs
s s: e s: :. s S Z. -: &: e., ' ;:.! & e
S::, Il :sS =. g. Reserved Seat. eli
r.. sess. Nilsson Iei.t O Academy Of huic B.neA
sssiSSsy hsnss AZ ned b. Is. s.r.to. op. oompn,
OPERA B0UFFE. FLEUR DE THE.
EVERY E'''5 1Sst e. Il Ss5 THf MATINEE
Costume. % sc::s:: :;i .. ZEE: sS:'' ~
SANTLEY in ORATORIO--ELIJAH.
bss TIA. nssns1 bITe been made With Mr. George Dolby
'"' '.' ''''"' 4 SERIES OF oRAroRlos
The '' vi" fd RsSS s svRse s' NEXT OF a,
win b giysn, assisted BY The eminent SOlOSt',
Mis- EDITH wrSS M,. p,rvv
NJ W. r. CUMMINGS
CHORUS, sOO-oRCHRsTsA, g. ,uou
Dh00fiis X SSSSS!nSy sEiE II;
no 81 Sss D9t h e. I'd ' RS E
WACHTEL. VACATED. WACHTEL.
w w.c,rs sFA gIy T aSs BQW Vys -vroo
phSE ABBEElstHz wESsRsDLY DAxE BIsSoRE
WACHTEL SECOND AND LAST MATINEE.
a$s . s$5P5 4Sss! 7 ss.s Ss:S;rr
SATURDAY, NOV 8 At, O'CLOCK DsSn open al
:t ks:sr1sd "a Boz BseSs1 So PSsss.s
Central B s oGoe E.. Ese stoi. Bis..s
MRS. JARLEY's WAX-W0RKS
VIZ sSns4 .ss: ssss.y IL: T. s. :s e: s
At SAINT prrEFs W. between Eighth .D4
On TUESDAY EVENING, o.. 81 :.Sd WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Ponds Unionsquare pure nothing equab ese Jyh
NEW,Y0RK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC;
TIE 2 S s .s... s 1. s a snSSi Do Uai
.T:%s Sos xrgr ~ xnv A. r4,
sS SsS.5$Sg ~, .;:I H Store
Che Branch 4 q Eh1,.ys remove. p town. wv
1O2 i64 AND i06 CoURr-sr. near sats.
VATLIN's INDIAN CARTOONS.
500 P,nt1s' Illustrating the Customs Of North and South Amen
Paintings Of
LA SALES DISCOVERIES.
On view DAY 'af 1s fsf soSSRv u GALLERY.
Ffh-aVa, P0urteeahs6
Admission 50 cents
Three tickets, o. Children half pdee.
MR.. SANTLEY IN ELIJAH.
WI Novelties original edition Of Bah Pnc 81 NAV be had -
all Music Stores direct from N0VRLLO EVER Co., Isl BrosdSJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
HORSE Ind CARRIAGE MARKET.
Nrw-Yosx. SATURDAY. n. a

Nrw-Yosx. Saturday. Oct q, 1911.
The horse trade during the week closing to-
day has been subjected 10 thu unfavorahle escs Of
stringent money market which, together with the sccu
mutation Of stock tn the Bulls Head Market and the
continued nclemency Of the weather restricted trans
actions to the limited supply Of current requirements
BY moderate call from the local railroad and stage lines
work horses have been somewhat sustained In value but
for light driving horses there very few buyers and
these at the lowest possible figures An OCCASIONAL de-
mand for pair Of large and wematched coach horses
or stylish coup6 horse keeps the value Of ne stock
with which the market Is but sparingiy supplied.
The average prices recorded during the last fortnight
must still be regarded In the main correct only that
sales rule pretty close to the lower range Of
figures quoted.
At tho horse and carriage auction marts business
during week has been far moro satisfactory than
in the general market and the stock brought under tho
pretty fair prices. .,
Today Messrs Barker q Chase, at the City Auction
Mart aud NewYork Tatersas sold, In the presence OF
large audience the following stock ut the subJoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
AUCTION SALEI
WEDNESDAYS AM SATURDAYS.

tHEN&TER & Co. of BrOome-st. are now
- : tair Ftbavr OF Fourteenth t.
Carnage Of their ratartu
the an. Paris dts Thu sln rg
p.'i TT The IDLE for tire rsgar OF
,fc Ge icrs rrgarlT~l With tie past two YEAS
g,t OEb, and claiming 70 have been
..d,u IS g.
? rDR>E-BLANKLTS, ROBES, HARNESS,
loH pr lima ~ to nl set; Blankets 81 50
..,sch {. N. MO EA.AS u IRi. aInuflctr r.,
Warren d ia ChAaLeSst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
fiorsss, Carriages, fjarness, sc.
A MEXICAN HORSE CLIPPING MACHINE.

4 ihNiO1N4' ii0i''i' yin '-'' '--10-1'-' -
efged BY the American H"rss Clip ing Machine At Shortest
IN OSS HOURS TINE SRI in 4 mtnner As get UNNUh-
Pa~E. RE- OR ASYYhEhB 81 &: rdgs or inequalities
wnlc it rrn:erei SMOOTH As NBLNET
he NO Possibility OF HU TING or even alarming the
o, AL
,O-N, r OF LTOAUWAY AID T"IRTY-SEvENTH-ST.
I.SIa OF iEA!NGION AVE AND IWkSll FuUGTHST
CHASB IA Wis.
sole Propnetcr.
pr Clipping Tor also rrev- hv Major '" bsrssr At the
/. Ia.t.r o! Ilrty amin 81 AEl
AUCTION SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
6itnations mGnten--females

AN English Protestant YOUNG WOMAN
"A DESIRES SITUATION long here good washer an4
ironer and plain private family Please caa
ill engaged l RehAdst hoase WAlootA,
South BrookIyp Van bruntst within . block
NHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS-A Stu
- alton desired sosh Broesa for ySuns E1E. I recently
ply JOHN WOOD, COlanbast and HantOnars, South
Brooklyn
EMPLOYEES WANTING frst-class ColOred
h SERVANTS Pemale for capacity. shoud call i'm
medissely At siHMs SELECT AGENCY. SlIhaTs
Thry+eeoudse
FAMILIES, Hotels, and Boarding Houses i'm
nedaey suited Male Female HELP Of every der pia,
In City County Catholic Potesan H the Oldest Agency In he
United States, bS West Eleventh St, SIKH ave
EIRST-CLASS FEMALE SERVANTS sup
piled By PIERCE Co., Bowling Greenhorns and oher
eeos from American Bnghsh Scotch GermAns sUees Insh
GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hilds
German Norfolk between RVngton and Stanton
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-05
NUMBER 10.

BUSINESS Is Business. is a Ionp
time since anything better than this has
happened:
The editor of the Colorado Herald had
occasion to leave town for two or three
Gays and he committed his paper, during
ms absence, to the charge of young
man, novice in journalism, whom he
Oad just engaged as his assistant. Before
leaving, he instructed the ambitious
young editor, not to permit anv chance to
go unlmproved to force the paper and
the very small size of the subscrintion
price upon the attention of the nnhlic
Always keep before your mind the fact
that the object of this paper is to extend
its circulation" he said and whenever
you see chance to insert puff of the
Her0td In any notice you make, pile it on
as thick as you can. Keep the people
stirred up all the time, you understand so
hat they will believe the Herald is tho
greatest sheet in the United States" The
parting tear was shed and the editor left
The following night, while he was awav
from home, his wife died very suddenly
Upon the assistant devolved the dntv If
announcing the sad intelligence to the
GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
I'VE are compelled, this morning. to
perform duty which is pecu ilrlv
painful to the able assistant edi-
tor who was engaged at an Q ,ormous ex-
pense, IN accordance with our determiaa-
ton to make the Hrdld first class Jour
nal. Last night death suddenly and I'M
expectedly snatched away from our do.
mestlc hearth (the best are advertised nm
der the head of stoves and furnaces upon
our first pagc) Mrs. Agatha p. Burns.
wife OF Rufus P. Burns the gentlemanlv
editor Of the Herald Germs three dol.
lars per year in advance.) A kind
mother and an exemplary wife. (Ofice
over Coleman's grocery, np two f1i9hts of
sCairs Knock hard we shall miss thee
mother, we shall miss thee Job print
ing soicited.) Funeral at half past four.
from the house, just across the street from
the HeroId office. Gone to be an angel
now advertisements inserted for ten
cents line"
Well. The editor arrived home that dav
at noon. Slowly and sadly he was OBJ
served to arm himself with double bar.
relied towing piece, into which he in
Serted ABOUT Two pounds aud half Of
bulies He marched over to the office,
followed by an immense crowd. The as
sistant editor was busy in printing bio
placard to be tackled on the hearse II
nore the legend, buy your collins OF
Slmms, over the Her0td office The as.
sistant editor cast his eyes around and
perceived his chief. Care sat upon that
wan check, and thunder clothed his brow.
He levvled his gun. The assistant did
not wait With one wild and awful veil
he Jumped from the second story window,
ann struck ont FOR the golden shores of
the Pacific. 1t is believed he eventually
SWAN over to China. 49,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-05

Boston Brown BREAD.-We find the
following receipt for making the cele6rat
ed Boston Brown Bread in the Gardner
(MaSs) Noaos
Prepare the meal like the graham
slit, but turn back the bran and use it.
Two and half ounces of Indian meal
one and half of rye-but measured after
being sifted-half a cup OF molasses, one
cup thick sour milk, two cups sweet milk
one teaspoonful Of soda A cup of sweet
milk and two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar
. be used instead of the sour milk, with
equal success. Pour this batter into Il
three pint pail, or any vessel of about
that size which can be covered tightly.
Place it into kettle containing boiling
water enough to come half way up the
sides of the pail. Cover the kettle and
keep it boiling three hours and half
Set the bread in the oven fifteen minutes
to dry off Water must be kept boiling
with which to fill up the kettle as it boiis
away. 1t must be watched closely, but
when 1t is done the cook will be well re-
paid for her trouble. Cut the slices round
The loaf and if you have healthy stomach
eat the bread while it is warm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-05

Hoes FED ON COOKED WHEAT.-A
farmer of Ohio tried this experiment with
fifteen hogs, and communicates the result
as follows On the 4th of August, 1870,
put up Is hogs weighing 2,4OO pounds,
and fed them So bushels of cooked
wheat the first week. On the llth their
weight was 1880 pounds. Gain 900
pounds, or Il gain OF 1875 pounds TO the
hog, being nearly two pounds day.
The next week fed them six bushels
of cooked wheat, producing an increase
of 215 pounds, or 14115 pounds to the hog,
being a gain of over two pounds head a
day. aaE .a@"
The third week fed them ten bushels
of cooked wheat, resulting in gain OF
900 pounds, ~ 70 pounds a head, or 2 TO-
81 pounds a day. 10 g IL.
The fourth fed them IL ID bushels of
cooked wheat, the gain being $40 lbs, or
2I1s pounds head, or q fraction over
three pounds a day each. s.asa5a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-05

The Novelty Carriage Works, at Nilwau.
kee, owned by Weichelberg Brothers. was
burned last Sunday. The loss was $40, 900;
insured for IS 900. 4.i $3.50 #2.
committee was recently appointed to In
vestige tie the inordinate punishment of a pu
pfl in one of the Michigan public schools. and
reported that the punishment was not actua-
ted by malice, but occaeiOned by an " undue
appreciation of the thickness Of the boys
pantaioOns. 1kg
Senator Wilson, during his European tour
discovered among other things that the
Scotch are not people given TO temperance.
He saws: :" They are very religious and a
very hard drinking.pcople. They read Tong
chapter from the Bible, make long prayer,
take stiff drink of whisky all around-fath-
er. mother, children and babies-and then go
TO bed There's great deal OF drunkenness
in Scotland"
The Elkhorn INDEPENDENT gives three COL
umns OF an account of the second trial Of
AImon Martin for killing Derrick West in
May last. Though defended by Matt. Car
penter and w. I'll. Ebbetts, Martin was con.
yicted ofnnurder in the first degree, and SEN
fenced to the State Prison for life. 81
The homework of whale recently stranded
IN the beach at San Francisco is being wired
topet her for an exhibition. The owners Sc
cnred the services of the Academy of Science
| to oct the bones In their proper places but
at The end of the first day the members were
Maid off and discharged 1t has since trans
hired that they got the creatures head on the
rrronu end. and rejected several sections of
the back bone, claiming that the animal had
more vertebrae than the books allowed him
A halloonist named 4 Wilbur made an as
cansion, from the fair grounds at Ind,
ION Saturday, and when about a mile and
half above the earth fell to the ground. anil
was crushed into a shapeess mass. The edi-
FOR Of the local paper, Mr. Knapp, who was
In the balloon when it started, jun ped out
when it had reached the height Of forty feet,
and was slightly injured The occasion OF
the accident was, that before they were ready
to start one of the ropes fastening to the
ground broke. whereupon they seized the.
other ropes and attempted to Climb into the
basket Of the balloon; but the other ropes al
40 broke loose, the balloon went mp, and they
found it Impossible to climb into the beskeG
hence their fall. 1871 AN Hf@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-05

THE LAST SENSATION. Reliable ~
formation has been received from New
York, that there exists a wide spread or
gasization of ex Confederate officers,
soldiers and politicians, including ais
many persons who served III the Federal
army, whose purpose is to bring about
the annexation ct Mexico, peaceably if
they can, forcibly if they must. This
organizatiop expects to secure the annex
alton Of Mexic3within five years. joseph
G. johnson, the famous Confederate Gen
eral, is chief Of the organization Rose
Grams IS in sympathy with the movement.
John A. Logan is also named. 1t is be-
iieved that Juarez himself is not un-
friendly to the objects sought The de.
mand for annexation is to begin in Mex
leo. Newspapers advocating the cause
will soon he started there and the coming
winter will see tie. first fruits of u move
ment long contemplated, but only about
to be sprung upon, the two Republics.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-05

wN VHITAKER g. co., Manufacturers I
Ike T., ards Patent Seamless Skeins Steam
snCines and boilers. and all kinds OF Machinery.
Also sleighshoes les Sash Weights
~om m . general agent. 8. s. Drum, the extras be
nging tS the Screw Power Reape rand Mower,
1 wifi dt spairs upon thesame andalso onany
or mach es now IN USE, G~ ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-05

am o. lGOTTFRE OSEN, No. 76 Main st., Keno.
IA sha General Dealeri in Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry, Cutlery, silver and plated ware musical
snstrnments &C. I have secured the services O.
nna Of the most skillful workmen in the country,
Snabling me to doall kinds Of repairing on short
notice and in the most satisfactory manner. Come
n and examine nv stock. American watches
sold atvery small profits.
Kenosha Oct 10, 1857. lyle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-05

fairy little temples, and wilderness of
flowers, the green lawns, and ornamental
trees while in the distance, rising like an
amphitheatre the broad country, studded
with fields, villas, and groves, with an
autumn sun shedding it's mellow rays over
all, render the scene almost one of en-
chantment. No one who has the least
taste for the beautiful could fail to appre
ciate it.
On arriving in Londol we found on in
quiry at our bankers that our mail was
scattered all over Europe, Rome, Vienna
Paris, &c They had continued sending
long after we had passed those places
We received three or four from Paris, be-
ing the first news from Kenosha, for more
than three months. We received also
several numbers of the TELEGRAPH, con
tanning our letters spread out in its col
umps. They looked huge, indeed, cover
ing far more space than we had supposed
They were al written under unfavorable
circumstances and we knew they were
tull of plumbers, but we were horri1ied on
finding the typos had made us look
worse than we had written, if possible
for instance aoorship for "ajshap," "Sim
on the Farmer" instead of "Slmon the
Tanner" &c. We are willing to assume
our share of the awkwardness, but not
alive think it fair to divide. J..