davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
SPECIAL MEETING, Sept. Is, 1871.

SPECIAL MEETING, Sept. IL, 1871.
Present-Mayor Farr, Aldermen Crane Gil,
lett, French, Nichols, Reed, Limpert, Crosit,
Becker, Bruins, Stahl.
Aid. Reed moved to reconsider the vote
taken this evening to repeal Section of Or
dinance No. Is, which motion was carried.
Aid Reed then moved that this matter be
referred to Judiciary Committee, which mo-
tion prevailed.
On motion the Council then adjourned.
T. w. BEoKMANN, City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
WHY / TRAVEL BY THE ERIE.


Est. Because it daily runs -Four First Glass
EXPRESS Trains through, without change, to
New York from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dun
kirk, Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Buffa~
10 and Rochester in direct connection aUith aR
Western lines, thus affording choice of five
different routes. 2 i1sS sta9
ID. Because its passenger coaches, being Of
the broad gauge pattern, and over foot Wiz
der than those il use on competing lines, af.
ford the most, commodious and pleasant
means of transit to and from the seaboard
Sd. Because it's Drawing Room and Sleeping
Coaches are provided with all the luxuries and
of a first class dwelling, and in
splendor of outfit rival the tabled glories of
Belshazzar's palace. a M
4th Because it is The Short Line from the
principal Western Cities, via Niagara Falls,
to New York and carries.the traveller through
scenery UNSURPASSED In variety or grandeur
by any on the American Continent, giving
him, i en- route. a. magnificent view of The
Grandest Natural Wonder of the world
y 5ths Because its hotels anu eating saloons,
established at regular intervals along the
line. are the most spacious and the best con-
Quoted in the world.
9th. Because you couldn't persuade me to
go by any other line. sG
18th. Because all you have to do is to ask for
tickets g via Broad Gauge Erie Railway" and
YOU'RE always sure to find them for sale at
all principal ticket offices, and at the lowest
current rates. 1855 Woi46fa i6W 0lF
! 8aga esIiu 38I8s 9l Ia9i9 99 o. aV2GA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
List OF Letters

X eman1ng at the Post Office, Kenosha for the
aA week ending, Sep 21st. 1871 Wv
Brown Mrs Carpenter Newland Mrs NJ
Becker Elizabeth Orth Peter
Downey Sarah E Parker Geo Il.
Finch Miss Schleich John
Heaphy Mrs Mary Stallenwerk Hubert
Kehlor j Q Tower Mrs H A
Kirman Miss Sarah Vincent Maria
Mellon Henry Waters Geo
Mathews Maria G Wilson Benjamin
Moore Mrs Charles Wartz Elizabeth
Marvin Ella s Werner Adam
Unavailable Letters
Howard Chs H Mitchell VIM
Moran Miss Nellie
To obtain any of the above letters the applicant
must call for Gd0ertiSed letters and give the date
OF this List CHAs. FRANTz, p. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
Special Notices
BURLINGTON.

Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago
The best line is acknowledged to be the c., B.
& O., joined together with the B, G. NJ Rail-
road by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and
called the BURLINGTON ROUTE.
The main line of the Route running to Oma.
ha, connects with the great Pacific Roads,
and forms to-day the leading route to Cali
fornia. The middle Branch, entering Nebras-
ka at Plattsmouth, passes through Lincoln,
the State Capital, and will this year be finish
ed to Fort Kearney, forming the shortest
route across the Continent by over 100 miles.
Another branch of the B. NJ. diverging at
Red Oak, falls into line running down the
Missouri through st. Joe to Kansas City and
all Kansas. Passengers by this route to Kan
sas, see Illinois, Southern Iowa, and Missouri,
and, by slight divergence, can see Kebras-
ka also. H Hd3 eafE.u
Lovers Of fine views should remember the
Burlington Route, for It's towns high -gleam-
ing from afar''-its tree.fringed streams-its
rough bluffs and quarries-its corn-oceans
stretching over the prairies further than the
eye can reach. a
Land BUYERS will be sure to remember it,
for they have friends among the two thousand
who have already bought farms from Geo. 5.
Harris the Land Commissioner OF the B. d.
M. r. r., at Burlington, Iowa, or among the
four thousand homesteaders and pre-emptorS
who last year filed claims in the Lincoln land
Office, where "Uncle Sam is rcn enough 10
give us all farm" 0Egl or ly45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

YULE-CADY-At the City Hotel in this city bv.
Rev. =. j. Huntley, on Thursday, Sept 14th ISL,
Mr.. Robert B. Yule and Miss Mary O. Cady,
daughter of H. F. Cady.
The printers were remembered and all join in wisk
ing Bob and h isfair bride long and prosperous
journey through life-'here's your goot healt, und
your family, und may they live long und brosper.''
WATERS GOFFE-In this city at the residence
of the BRIDES father, VIM. COTE, ESQ, on the 18th
inst. by the Rev. John Gridley, Mr. John Henry
Waters, of Chicago, and Miss Clara Anna COTE
of this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
SENATORIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION

Republican Convention for the Eighth
Senatorial District of the State of Wisconsin,
will be held at the Court House in Eikhorn,
in the County CT W2lworth, on Thursday the
10Th day of October next. at o'clock p. m :,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Senator to be elected in said District at the
ensuing general election, and for the trans
action OF such other business rs may proper
" come before such convention.
The several towns and wards in Kenosha
county are each entitled to be represented by
one delegate. The towns in Walworth c0uE
ty are entitled to representation as follows ::
Whitewater by four delegates Delavan by
three delegates Geneva, Sharon and Dariep
each by two delegates, and the other towns
each by one delegate.
Dated Sept. 9, 1871.
j. SIMMONS,
j. s. PARTRIDGE,
MARX DRESSER,
Senatorial Dist. Com.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Don't fail to attend the lecture at the Meth
odist church this evening. Mr.. Cheney will
give his lecture on Music" and all may re-
ly on enjoying it. "The Choir" published in
London, England, gives him a compliments
ry notice, closing with: es.' ,5.nq@f
The practice Of singing the lessons to a
plain tune would seem to be not altogether
unknown in the United States, for in a lecture
recently delivered in a Unitarian Chapel at
Rochester by the Hon. M. E. Cheney 1t was
stated that Bible Readings were intoDed fifty
years ago by old Saints while the lecturer
added that Elder Magoon, of New Hampshire,
intoned his sermons.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

An exchange says Don'E advertise f; it's a
bad liar. It will call attention to vopr
place of business, and it is much better for
people who wish to buy of you to hunt Won
up. 1t gives your customers exercise. and
makes them healthy. Besides, if you adyer.
tise, somebody will buy up your goods, and
hhen you will hayeto buy more and it will
be great bother to you.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Is A BEAUTIFUL CUsToM.-In theB noun
tains of the Tyrol it is the custom Of the
women and children to come out when
it is bedtime to sing the national songs
until they hear their husbands, fathers
and brothers answer them from the hills
on their return home. On the shores of
the Adriatic such a custom prevails
There the wives of the fishermen come
down about sunset and sing a melody.
After singing the first stanza they listen
awhile for the answering strain from off
the water, and continue to sing and listen
till the we'll known voices come borne
over the tide, telling that the loved ones
are almost home How sweet to the
weary fisherman, as the shadows gather
around them, must be the songs or the
loved ones at home, who sing to cheer
them and how they strengthen and
tighten the bonds that bind together
these humble jewellers by the sea Truly,
it is among the lowly in this world that
we find some Of the most beautiful Gus
toms. ~ 4nasa A II,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

The Panama Star tells the following story
OF canine sagacity; tsWhen the dog wishes
to cross a river where alligators aDo1nds ne
goes up the stream good ways and p parks
and and watfor his eett Inc in to swim across.
The dog knows what he is about; when he
sees from the number of shouts ABOVE the
water that his enemies have all gathered to
the feast, he runs down the bank as last az
be can, and swims across before the alllgators
are aware of the trick that has been playeq
upon them. q qo9A 3n4 I9.4919 ll9W Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
REGULAR MEETING, Sept. 18th. 1871,

| REGULAR MEETING, Sept. 18th, 1871.
Present-Mayor Farr, Aldermen Crane,
Gillett, French, Nichols, Reed ,Limpert, eros.
| it, Becker, Bruins, Stahl.
| The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The Committee on Streets and Alleys to
whom was referred the following petition:
To the Mayor and Common Council Of the; City
Of henoSltG:
to your Honorable body asking you to open
Rochelle street, the same being in the fourth
ward Of the city of Kenosha. This petition
was presented you come time in the month
of May, and referred to the Committee on
Streets and Alleys, and at meeting held
favor of opening said street, and the Council
so ordered. And thinking that sufficient time
has elapsed for the proper officer to notify
the parties concerned, take the liberty of
asking why the officer does not enforce the
order Of the Council.
Yours, Respectfully,
JOHN P. CHRISTIAN.
Kenosha, August 21st, 1871.
reported as follows
We. the Committee would report In favor
Of having the order of the Council enforced.
MATTHIAS STAHL,
HAYNES FRENCH. y
BILLS ALLOWED.
J. Hoffman. work and draying. .......$ 2 SO
.. Haughey, work on cemetery. 10 SO
Ed. Moore, &C C" ..... IS SO
P. Crangel, IS % ..... 10 rs
Aid. Crane moved to suspend the rules for
the purpose f allowing the bill of JAS Chase,
which motion. was carried by the following
vote:
Ayes-Ald. Crane, Gillett, French, Nichols,
Reed, Limpcrt, Crosit, Becker, Bruins, Stahl.
Noes-None
On mo ton Of AID Crane, the bill of Jas.
Chase, of Sl2, 90 for work in repairing dredge
was allowed.
On motion OF Aid. Gillett, the report of the
Street Supervisor was referred to the Com
mittee on Streets and Alleys.
Aid. Reed moved that Section of Ordi~
nance No. Is be repealed. Ayes and noes
called for.
Ayes-Ald. Crane, Gil!ett, French, Nichols,
Reed, Limpert, C1osit, Stahl.
Noes-Ald. Becker, Bruins.
The motion was declared carried.
The bill Of r. B. Whitaker & Co. of $242,58
was referred to Committee on harbor and
bridges.
On motion the Council then adjourned.
F. W. BEoKMANN,
City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Dr. Charles j Stille, President of the Lin
coin Monument Association of Philadelphia,
has asked "the Republican Invincibles' of
that city to abandon their intention to take
part in the dedication of the Lincoln Monu-
ment. because they are a political clubi If
gentlemen of intelligence, standing and tried
loyalty such as they are not to be permitted
to join in honoring Abraham Lincoln. whose
hands they so zealously upheld, it is not
ments "in honor Of Lincoln.'' 8l' d la
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

1t has been generally supposed by
scientific men that the fossil elephant Of
Siberia had no representative in the
same latitude on this continent Recent
examinations on the Yukon river in
Alaska, however, have established the
fact that the remains are even more
plentiful on the west than the eastern
side Of the North Pacific. Enormous
quantities of bones are found, and sup
ply of ivory sufficient to last the world
for centuries. The valley of all the
streams and all the lowgrounds filed
with bones and tusks, so that every
vessel now arriving from those remote
possessions has part of its cargo made up
in part Of these newtound re-
mains The elephant, whose range
was formerly almost universal,
is now confined to q portion of Africa
and Asia, and it would seem as if the
species was in process Of slow extinction.
Neither Europe nor America, which once
sWarmed with them, has now either o
climate or vegetation fitted to their ex-
istence. Their remains, however, are
likely to give Alaska value not pre-
viously spected.- Chicago Erenlng Post
A TOUCHING SToRY.-The New Orleans
Pjcayune tells the following: Shortly af
ter the close of the war, Mrs. Beach, living
near Carrollton. went insane. The cause
Of her insanity was attributed to the loss
of her husband IN one Of the numerous
conflicts in Virginia. Notwithstanding
the unsound condition of her mind, she
went about her daily duties as usual, TAX
ing care of her children (she had two, a
boy and GIRL and sewing for their sup
port. It was only in conversation. that
her infrmity was apparent, and her utter
aversion for society. Naturally weak and
delicate in her organization, her overtaxed
strength gave way under the arduous
work she performed, and day by day her
thin pale face grew careworn, and her soft
and silent footsteps drew nearer to the
grave But to all inquiries of friends
about her health, she would shake her
head and say, "I'm we'll; / can't die; who
would care for my little ones?" The sad,
lonely life of the woman excited compass
sion, but she would take no aims. She
toiled early and late. But not great
while since she sent for q gentleman liv-
ing short distance from her, and when
he arrived said TO him: II am going to
die now; my children are provided for"
In less than two days she was dead, and
cotemporaneous with the fact came the
intelligence that by the death of an uncle
her children had become heirs to large
fortune in Maryland.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

One day last week Martin Tourtlotte, of
Bristol presented us in the street with large
rich water melon, which after being brought
into the Office and cut soon disappeared. The
boys in the Office would like to repeat on
their pa rt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

In the estate of a lady of Wilmington, re-
Gently deceased, there is silver punch
strainer, which is referred to as follows in
the lady's will IA silver punch-ssrainer, be-
longing to my maternal grandfather, James
Parker. It's history is briefly this: DR.. B..
Franklin and my said grandfather were prin-
ter boys in Boston, and saved silver dollar
from their first earnings, by selling newspa-
pers in that city. They had these dollars
made into pune 1-strainers, and exchanged
with each other, SO that this strainer is made
out of the dollar earned by DR.. Franklin.
This is bequeathed TO the Smithsonian Insti.
tute9' ,e7als 81 1907 }8 eaa y a1atsf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

DRESS GOODS. -Satteens, Satin de Chine,
Norwich Lustres, Atwood Diagonals, double
faced Alapacas, and many other new styles,
both in plaids. stripes and cloth colors at
Simmons Old Reliable. 2w17
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

EMPLOYMENT OF GxRLs.-A writer in
one of our exchanges says: "When girls
are taught at their mothers knee, at the
home freside, in school, and in society,
that it is as disgraceful for them to be
loafers as it is for their brothers, we shall
have girls demanding and getting that
thoroughness of mental and technical
training Which.is needed in the legitimate
and successful pursuit ofany employment
and not before We shall have a stan
dard then for scholarship, and women will
look upon education as something better
than mental ruffles and furbelows, or as q
mere means of enabling them to support
themselves III genteel independence until
they can marry, and we shall hear no
more of lack of employment for women.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

TEACHERS ExAMINATIoNs.-The examina-
tion of teachers alluded to in the Education
al Column last week, viii take place in the
High School in this city on Saturday, Nov.
4th. 1871.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Z large assortment of Blankets, Fannele,
Waterproofs, Coyerlids, Bed Spreads, Prints,
Sheetings, &C., at Simmons Old Reliable.
2W17
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Mike Huek, for long time one of the fix
lures of Ernst's store, has taken the position
of salesman in Truesdell's -four and feed
store. A good man in the right place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
LITERARY

LADY's FRIEND FOR OCTOBER, 1871 The
Philadelphia cage" says of this magazine
zone of it's specialties is its neatness, and, if
We may SO describe it, dressiness that sur
rounds it. Nothing about it is either careless
or slovenly. Each number reminds us of a
lady coming down to the morning meal in q
tidy wrapper, with snowy collar and cuffs
cool herself and refreshing to others. The
publishers in this respect have struck pop
uar vein, and at the same time, trust not en-
tirely to appearance, maintain high stand
ard of literary and artistic excellence" We
may add that the October number is a good
specimen of the characteristics the ''Age'
refers to. Its principal engravings are really
fine, and it's stories admirable.
TIE GALAx Yfor October has the following
table of contents A Correspondence, by
Ivan Turgenef Loves Choice, by William
Winter The Romance of the Negro, by Ed
ward A. Pollard: Friendship, by Fred. w.
Weber; Popular Palaces, l.. IT., III, ",
and V, by Carl Benson; The One.Term Prin-
ciple, by Horace Greeley The Neither Side
of New York, ''Fences,'' by Edward Crapsey;
A Renaissance of Alexandra Dumas, by B.
Phillips Minnie's Gift, by Lucy I'll. Hooper
Ought we to Visit Her? Chaps. xxx, XXI
XXI, by Mrs. Edwards; The Great Fair
at Mini Novgorod, by Junius Henri Browne;
The Eustace Diamonds, chapters VII, VIII,
k, x, and XII, by Anthony Trollope J;
Drift-Wood, by Philip Quilibet ; Scientific
Miscellany Current Literature The CAL
axy Club Room Nebut@, by the Editor.
THE LITTLE CORPORAL has never been more
attractive than it is for the month Of October.
II cotains numerous finely executed engra-
Wings and it's reading matter cannotia to
please all. both young and old. Parents de-
string to place good and wholesome reading
matter into the hands Of their children should
subscribe at once for this popular Juvenile,
and secure the three extra numbers to all
new subscribers for 1872, VINO send their
names, before November LIST. $3.50 year.
Published by John E. Miller, Chicago. lt
A GREAT OFFER Peters Musical Monthly
for October is at hand, containing fifteen full
size music plates. 1t can be had for thirty
postpaid, for one dollar, six back numbers,
containing from ninety to one hundred pieces
of choice new music, worth at least $50. Send
your order to the publisher, j. L. Peters, 500
Broadway, New York, and our word for it.,
you will get your moneys worth. H
be- HGa III ---------N -e--------- .fB va ii
"A place that doesn't contain mineral
enrinr of some kind NOWADAYS is not of much
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

At the races in Waukegan last Saturday
the Kenosha running horse "Gypsy" took
the first purse Of fifty dollars in the running
race. And yet Jeaett is not happy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

+. Fellows 6, Co., have the best line Of
White Linen Shirts, Ladies', Gents and Miss
es' Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves, Neckties
&C., in the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Niederprim was admitted to bail in the sum
of two thousand dollars at his examination
last Thursday, and is now at liberty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Sidewalks ON Main street are being put
through q course of repairs. Let the good
work go on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

The Tailoring Department at simm ons' is
well filed with choice selection OF English
French and American Cloths. Styles and
prices cannot fail to suit. 2w17
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Very few people visited the fair yesterday
from this vicinity. The threatening aspect OF
the weatherdetemed.q quite numberwbo talk
ed of going. 9at t'.'oi s5 73asaa ela
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Incur report of the per centage of attend
|ance at the school in District No. 2, somers,
week before last we should have given the
figures as SO z instead of88.7. ' q,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

We found in the Office one day last week
quantity of fall apples left in our absence by
Mr., G. NJ. Fowler, of Bristol. They were good
apples for eating and we appreciate Mr..
FoHler's kindness in bestoWing them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Remember That cold weather's coming
and even now it is often raw and chilly. Re-
member, too, that the place to buy warm,
comfortable underwear isat Fisk's, opposite
the Court House. s}EaaIa Tiff
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

AUCTION SALE.--I shall sell at Public Auc-
ton on Market Square, Sept. 23d, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon, 2 Parlor Stoves, Q
Cooking Stoves, Buggy Harness, Gand house
hold furniture. s st.s
g N Bal.f5 WALLACE MYGATT, Auctioneer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Carpets in new designs and colors. Oil
Cloths in patterns at Simmons Old Reliable.
2w17 e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

A splendid stock of new Fall and Winter
Goods of all descriptions at L. Fellows &
Co.'S, now being sold at lower prices than
can be found elsewhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

A USEFUL INvENTIoN.-Mr. a. D. North.
way of this city has invented and patented a
gate for the approach to swing bridges that
is destined to do away with the many acct
dents liable to happen when the bridges are
open. The gates are made to raise when the
bridge opens, and open, or drop out of the
way when the bridge is closed--the gate be-
ing operated bya large friction wheel in
cams on each end of the bridge. Mr.. North
ways model has two different gates, one being
covered with heavy boiler iron, which, when
the bridge is closed, lays even with the bridge
making smooth even track for teams and
pedestrians. The other is of lighter con-
struction and formed of bars which when
down fall between bars of railroad iron of
which the approach to the bridge is TO be
constructed, The invention is Que that has
long been needed, and as the Board of Public
Works in Chicago have Mr.. Northway's plan
under Amusement it will probably not be
long before that city will have all it's bridges
protected by these gates. The invention is
simple, very little machinery to get out of
repair, and the cost Of putting them up com
paratively light. We wish Mr.. Northway
success with his patent. 'i'.o..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

TIMBER FOR SALE.-I have building timber
for sale, ranging from 20 feet to SO feet in
length. Also will buy 100 cords stone.
Fl $500 81 WALLACE MYGATT&A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

LA place that doesn't contain mineral
spring of some kind nowadays is not of much
account. A lager beer brewer Of Bingham
ton found that his well water had a taste
which all the cocuIus indicus in his establishE
ment could not make into good lager4aThe
well smelled asthough something had crawl
ed into it and died. Cleansing processes
and disinfectants could not remove the per-
fume At length chemist came down that
way and told the brewer that his well was
filed from valuable mineral spring. Now
he will not sell his brewery for half million,
million, q million and halfnor two million
dollars, re Z. ..-., aI.,,.ss'g 81, Ge5ges,a4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Bargains in Flannels, Cloths, Shawls, IN.
derwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Blankets, Dress
Goods, Sheetings &C., at L. Fellows 81 Co.'S