davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
ESTABLISHED BY
DR.. J.. C. YOUNG, IN 1850.
For tho Cure OF oil Diseases OF the
Urinary An~dGeucrntive
as.f Organs. and v.s
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Ne. $40 Wnshington street,
'r,r SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
,urcs Guaranteed, or No Pay Required.
CONSULTATIONS, BrLErrER on OTHERWISE, FREE

2 ....#H#H.# HH -. IN. H|#.. ...."#
THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
i enjoyed on this coast IN uninterrupted sue.
CO.'S OF eighteen years, and has become one OF
the renowned Hospitals OF the age. What the
celebrated Lock Hospital is to London, and the
no less renowned establishment OF Rleord Is TO
Paris, this Institute has become 10 the Pacific
Coast. Tho thousands annually received and
cured at this place is in point OF number OF pa
TENTS among the very first OF the world, and
the success OF It's treatment ranksit second to
none. nrrFr ws a..
sominni Weakness or SpcrrnatorrhGa.
The young man who experiences that growing
weakness In his muscular and mental organlza.
ton, should stop TO consider whence II arises.
He will Ind In the weakness OF the back, trcmb'
ling Of the limbs, disordcred digestion. unsc.
conntablc falling OF the powers OF the mind,
distaste for society, dread Of impending trouble,
forebodinSs OF evil. sleeplessaess. troubled and
lasciyious dreams, growing deafness, loss Of
muscular power, and numerous other symptoms
of .disorSaniZatlon, the positive traces OF that
most terrible and destructive Of all diseaseT
Seminal Misunderstanding away his powers,
destroying his hopes or life and manhood, anc
dragging him along the broken path OF his OK,
istenco toward q premature and !oathsOme gray9
To him who finds his, lie dribbling out In the
discharge OF tho vital principle OF existence in
nocturnal and diurnal emissions, the mere ccs.
sanon Of its appearance brings no assurance Of
Marriage, that holy ofacc, that safeguard aud
hope OF manhood, brings to such q one no hope
Of cure. but adds 70 his misery In the knowledge
that the one who looks to him for 20 much OF
her happiness, Is a'victim to his evil. and an IN.
noeent companion to his punishment. lie adds
to his misery and disorder until, hope leaves
him.. There 10 no rcscne except in proper and
skilfrl treatment. Those who have become the
victims Of solitary vices, TINT dreadful, fasci.
mating and destructive, habit, which oils thou.
sands OF sick rooms with paralytics and con.
sumptiyos, and hundreds Of uhtimely grayes
with Its misguided victims, should consult with.
out a moments delay, one who will sympathize
with their rufcrings. To such the Doctor would
especially address himself, giving TO each and all
assurance OF u PERFECT and PERMANENT
CURE. without hindrance to business, change
Of diet, or fear OF exposure. go
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04

LAWS OF THB UNITED STATES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04
r
REPORT

of rho Of the Town OF Gold
HIN for the Quarter eadlas October
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04

And every person or persons engaged in one
or moro kind or kinds OF bnkineti enumerated
I.crcin, shall take ont and pay q license for each
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23
Kenoshs County Circuit Court.
Sheriff's s ale on Foreclosure

Fidplia b. nchard. PllintIf against Dennis
shine. Pnian Devine. james Lie0er oseph 4
Si0sson. Deming a. Andrews A bran Gulick J. IN,
0raney, Patrck Kelley, Matthias luck jaime.
1athevs Patrick Hngiish, Thomas English Viz
ney French. ORION ). Head Gideon TrnesreIl
John Melville Edwin A. Carpenter and Ambros e
I. CarDeLter, Defendants
In pursuance ola Judgment os Foreclosure and
sale rendered at the regular term OF said Cour,,
ON the30 h day of January, =. d. 1871. |. John In
cas. sheriff or he 'ounty OF Ketosha State OF
Wisconsin shall offer for sale and sell at pdbhc
auction 70 the highest bidder therefor at the front
door Of the Court House Inthe CITY of Kenosha IN
SAID PANTY atone ocl, ck in the afternoon of Fri
day March oath. A u 1871. the following de crib
ed real estate much thereof A. shall ne suffi-
CT, MT To satisfy said juds ment and costs together
with the costs and expenses OF such sele, to wit
he east haf. sonth west quarter OF section number
twenty nine t29). IL 'wnship o,e ". north NJ
range t22) east: also sontb half of north
vest quarter of said section number twenty nine
(29) in township and range afnrasaid: Also the
'IIrth-west quarter of the sonth-we-I
quarter of laid section twenty mine
t79) in own hin ana range Aforesaid containing
'wo hundred acres Of land he the same more or
less. in tn" town Ut Pleasant Prairie. county of
Kenosba, and tate of Wiscon.iu
Dated NJ he sheriff. office, Kenosha Wiscon sin,
Fen 18th 1871.
JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff OF Kenoshs
County Wisconsin
BRASDE Pltfs Attorney 6wT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23
Kenosha County Circuit Court
Sherif's Sale on Foreclosure

John Waite, against john H. Brewer, Sarah
Brewer, his wife, doll pau, w. Brewer Byron
SyKes. Jetfries ouillv IN, teuben l.. Btreett and
Oliver Reynolds, defendants.
In pursuance of judgment of for 3closure AZ d
sale al the regular term of said court on the g. n
day OF November, ID 1870. |, Johu Lucas. sner.
if Of Ken1sna County stare Of Wisconsin, shall
Offer for sale and sell at pm 1c auction the high
est bidder therefor at the front do Oh the Court
House in the city oi keaG-na, in sa id county NJ
one ociock in he afternoon vt + iday April 7tb
A ID. 1871 the foli'wiag described real estate or
so much hereof A. shall We sufficient Ia satisfy
said judgment ana cpst-. Together with Gusts a nd
rx1 eiIse~ OF such ale 30 w.t. CnmmencItg in
the center of highwoy two rnus soufh and Is
ut of the sontn we-r corner of lot lug in said
place AT Bas-et''s station. and heretofore decided
t. Ellen Nolan ny Jan. Ralb q. Septembn r I4t h
1853 and fr I'm thence north Is east tel (l0) rod
thence SOui b sD-. east " 1--we and huff rod.
thence SOU % west ten To- rods hence n,,rJh
SIS 81 west, long tine center ut he HI I'll vay ey-
en- rods TO llace If legnn'ng mixing total a or
ieiuciug two rods of e highwa nf forty Aevel,
eightietns OF an acre. b. the ~ame more Or less
situated IN m tiqn II Rand H. KenoSha .ounty
and State Of WI.c n-in
Dated IT the iherif's Office. Kenosha. WISCONSIN,
Feb. 18Th 1871. JOuN LUCAS sheriff
OF Aenosha County. wis 6w39
). Y. BRANDE. Plff7s Atty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23

HE Union SPELLING SCHOOL In &C.
cordance with a notice previously given a
Union Spelling School for the Eastern
Division Of the Co. T. Assn, will he held
at the High School Room in Ken, sha,
Friday evening March g.
The following programme viii be al
hered to as far as practical e:
The school will be called to order Ivy
Mr.. Mcguire, Vice Pres. E. D., at 7,3o
O'Clock. Music.
Roll call and responses by teachers and
pupils
Exercise, Spelling by Rule" conduct
ed Ivy Rrof. r Graham.
Spelling for the championship" oral
and written.
Schools spelling against each other
each school participating to be represent
ed by fire actual members The school
thus repre- ented, which miespells the
fewest words, will be declared the Cham
Dion School
Recess. Music.
Spelling down, in which all may en-
gage, including teachers and visitors
Oral.
Spelling for the dictionary. A writer
ex' rcise, confined 10 pupils. so word
will he pronounced, all of them in com
mon use, but covering a wide range T.
the pupil who succeeds in spelling cor
rectly the largrsr numSe OF words, (Wcb
ster's New Unabridged taken as the stan
ldard, will be presented with copy
Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary
price &c.
| Eeclnmatlons and compositions.
1t is desired that each 'school .rppresent
VIII furnish one exercise of each kind
lnamed and onennly Short spec
Award OF the dictionary. Music and
dismissal HOSEA BARNS.
Chr Gonna tee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23

FRANCE.

NJ. Theirs is President of the new
Government of France, virtually Presi-
len, of the French Republic.
The new ministry is composed as
f'll rvs: President of Council, Buffet
Minister Of War Leffr ; Minister o
public Works, De Larcy Minister of
Instruction, Simon; Minister of Com
morce, Lambrt chit Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, Favrc Minister of the interior,
Picard; Minister of Justice, Dufaure
Minister Of Marine, Jaurgeney.
M Frenzy is President of the Consti-
urnt Assembly. Theirs and Frenzy are
both moderate royalists.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 19-Tn the National
Assembly to-day. Theirs delivered d
pre,fh in his capacity as Chief Executive
af the French Republic He dwelt upon
the distress and suffering which had been
cmsed by he war and the German in
vasion, and on the necessity OF peace.
" Nevertheless" said Theirs, /" the terms
of peace will be courageously discu ,sed
with the Prussians, and will only b
accepted if consistent with the honor of
France. The task of the administration
is to pacifv and reorganize labor Wh;n
this is accomplished the country itselI
will decide its destinieS."
The Assembly subsequently adopted
| he proposal made by the government to
send commission Of fifteen Deputies &c
Paris TO act as Intermediary between the
neg tiators and Assembly.
Thiers proposed that the Assembl,
suspend its sittngs during the negntia
co s.
Theirs, Picard, and Favre left fol
Paris this evening. SIS
PARIS, Feb. 21.-Thiers's plan 10 tc
conclude peace upon Bismar,'s tie ms
clear France OF Germans; bring lack the
French amy, giving the command tt
General Chnngareier induce the Nation.
al Assembly To proclaim the charter OF
1880 The supreme law nd provide FIR q
piebiScite whether the Count de Paris
shall he king. The opinion grows that
the German terms will be excepted with
out modi fc4lions.
The arnl>tice expires to-day. To-mor
row is til day set for the German army
to enter Paris. 1t is reported that Tro
chu protests against their entry and has
Issued a manifesto in which he saws:
Ltt Us smut The gates or Paris, and let
he Germans open them with cannon il
they can" Gen. CHI MY has issued a
proclamation TO the French army to pre-
are for renewal of the struggle with
&c 'maEy.
BORDEAUX, Feb. ga telegram ha>
been received in this city announcing the
off al recognition of the new FIR nch
G velnment ny the President and Gov
e, nnent OF the United States The rec
ognfon of the government by all the
European powers Is exr cted shortly
The National Assembly will probably
M t again Tomorrow, (Thur day., 70
consider The commitment ons which have
been received from the negot at I
Versailles, ami the committee of fifteen
recently dispatched to Paris
A dispatch from Constantinople, via.
l. nd"n says that the Porte has recog-
nlzed the new French Government.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23


A letter from Rome says: Ct may men-
ION t1at a state dinner was given by Victor
emanuel in the Pitti palace at Florence on
me III h inst, in honor of General Sheridan,
whose departure from Rome / chronicled IN a
preceding letter. Ira conversation | had
win General Sheridan here, inquired of that
distinguished officer what impressions he had
Inptaired from his obServ ,tions OF the Franco
RUSSIAN campaign. AS compared with his
own experience of the events of the American
war The General told me that in the first
place he saw very well that the Germans
We're walking over the track and secondly
that he did not find any important advances
upon the tactics already adopted by
American strategsts But with regard 10
the national defence Of France, General Sher-
dan considered hat The want of good cavai.
~ had prevented the French commanders
from repulsing their invaders and he esti-
mated that fving column like his own,
vigorously direclrd, would have cnt the
Germans all to pieces and liberated Paris
long before now"
PUMPKIN PlE.-Peel and CRATE the pump
Sln or sQhash and TO one cup of he vegttab e
mus prepared add one cup OF milk, one heat
en- egg; swer'en and davor to taste. Bake
with an under crust like custard pie. A ]
pies OF this class are made more pieasing both
10 the Eye snd palate by beating up he whi e
OF an egg, adding two or three tablespoonful
OF pniverizec sugar and good pinch of
and lender After the pie j. DONE cover it
with tins icing and set it back in the oven o
brown a l. life -HouSehold
FAIRY BIsCUITs.-Rub two ounces of but
ter with hall pound OF -four, and four ounces
OF sugar and "a lew drops of almond f1avorng,
mix with the white or an egg, and tabs.
spoonful of milk I; work well into paste two
ounces Of sweet almonds well pounded; ruth
through wire sieve /; take up pi' he sz.
OF half dollar. bake q few minutes On but
tered paper, taking care to keep them pale
color.
WASHING RECIPE.-A correspondent fur,
nlshes the following 70 the Western Rural :
For two tubs of clothes, lake one hall tea
cup OF coal-oli, and mix il thoroughly with
\ enough soap otorm a sudS Separate The
white from The coort d clothes, ard put them
III separate tubs TO soak over night In the
m"rn'ng, wiring out, aud make another suds.
and wash them through IT, Then boil and
rinse The clothes will be very white
| DRIED EGGs.-The eggs must be beaten to
| uniform consistency, and poured in hin
! layers upon polishtd iron plates, which are
placed IN current OF hot arr the paste IA D.
lld'1 dries, ard ia ust be packed in herrieticAl :
~ sealed Cases. When required for use lie
IdTltd egg can be dts.oIv d in cold water and
bealeh 10 foam ii xe fresh eggs 1t is said
lhat eggs can be preserved for years in this
way, and that they retain their agreeable
flavor to the last Journal of applied Chem
ist'y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23
HOSEA BARNS,
Co. Sup't.
OUR SCHOOL VISITS-NO. 6.

Dist. No. 10, PARIS; Newberry
School, Mias Emma R Briggs, teacher.
This school is small, nnmbering hut 30
pupils. most of whom attend very rtgu-
lar. When we visited the school, it had
been in session 8 weeks with II cases of
hardness and Is visits, one visit each by
the clerk and director
The school house is u good one, and
well furnished. We noticed among other
things, wood box, shovel. fine new clock,
pictures, and half dozen new chairs for
the accommodation of visitors So far as
educational matters are concerned. a
good spirit prevails in this district.
Dist. No. 5, Bristol; "Tarbell School !"
Miss Belle Curtiss, teacher. Enrolled 81.
Attendance somewhat Irregular 81 cases
of tard ness in six weeks The school
had received is visits-one each from the
cierk and director. 1t will be lemem.
bered that the old school house in this
district was burned last fall and winter
school was for some time doubtful Mr..
Vncent's cheese room was eventually OBJ
tanned and here we found the school in
session, laboring under many disadvanta-
geS. The district intends to erect fine
school house next summer, and furnish it
second to none in the county.
Dist. No 3, Bristol !; i" Stevens School -
This school is taught by Miss Eliza Cot
ting. 1t had been in session four
weeks at the time of our visit
with regular attendance of of IS schsl
ars aud II cases of tardiuess. Miss Cot
ting reported several calls but no visits.
The school house is new and one of the
best in the county. 1t is furnished with
excellent iron frame desks, manufactured
in Chicago fine new clock, chairs, win
dow shades, &c. We commend to other
districts about to build, the example set
by this.
Dist. No. 2, Brighton; Miner School :,
Hiss Ellen Hillyer, teacher. This school
st the time we visited it, numbered As
pupils. School had been in session 10
weeks, with 4S cases of tariiness, and
had received six visits. The school
house is old, unattractive, and of course,
poorly furnished. H.B.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23
il" ROLL OF HONOR. "

Continued list of scholars perfect in
department and neither absent nor tardy
during the second month Of the winter
term.
No. II, Somers Miss 7 t Pienkows.
ky, teacher: Ezra Tucker Sarah Morri-
son, Willie Heidersdorf Attendance IS
per CT
No 6 Brighton; Maggie Murray.
teacher: John Tigh. Attendance 70
per ct.
Sd month.
No, IS, Bristol; G Butrc, teacher
Bertha Lane, Abba Dewey, Flora White.
Lille Sherwood. Patrick Hadican. At
tendance SO per ct.
No 9, Brighton Alfred Smith, teach
or: Henry Wadsworth, Alice Wads
worth, Thomas Smith, Frank Blackburn
Attendance "a per ct.
No Z, Brighton; Ellen Hillyer, teacher
Frank Hartnell, Frances Has tnell. Mary
Gull, Anra Gull. Hattie Brooks. Attend
ance 81 per Ct
No. 2. P Prairie; Philip R Barnes
teacher: Louisa Reinnd, Viola Bates
Lillah Bates, Willie Toben, Ellen Bates
Emma Bates Patrick Toben. Attend
ance SO per ct.
No. 5, Paris; G. Jordan, teacher
Philip Honnld, Carrie Honold, Georg,
Honold, Albert Middlecamp, Anna Md.
dleeamp Attendance 80 per ct.
No. 8, P. Prairie; Samuel Cropley.
teacher: G Willerton, w H Dexter
William Coolehan, Jackson Dexter, Jen.
ME Dexter, Louisa Hannahs. Attendance
so per ct.
All month
No. 8. Salem; j P Briggs, teacher
Harry Brown, Harvey Bundy. Ambrosia
Cronk, Cora Cronk, Sheldon Cronk, Ann
Curtiss, May Curtiss, Walker Curtss
George Farrar, Maggie Gaggln, Mary
Gaggin, Thomas Gaggin, Lpra,oe Nun
son, Samuel Munson, Julia Muns0n, Chloe
Munsnn. Birdie MunSon, Rose Munson
Frank Mnnsnn. L zzc Munson, Sarah
Nuns n, Alice O'Connel, Willie Packman,
Herbert Robbins, Clal encr Smith, Mary
Smith, Nellie Smith, Maud Stewart. At
tendance 81 per IT.
HOSEA BARNS,
Co. Sup't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23
MANY EMISENT MEN

Have candidly assert ed their opinion that
there IS no remedy equal TO MISHLER'S
HERB BlFTERS, tor tnat class OF Diseases
peculiar % people OF sedentary habits II is
a preparation OF wonderful viri ue in all eases
OF this kind, never having failed in tfF-rtiug
cure, ana I still continues on itsirIumpli,
AM car tr. For all forms of diseases arIsn.,
from impnrlty OF the blood. or derangemrnI
of the digestive organs, including General
Debility Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Sick
Headache. C0nS ipat los ~ nd sin,ilarailmenis
1t Is certain REMEDY. Leading physicians
every wherr prescribe it Tor heir patients, and
bavr gwen the prOprietors of the Buffers
many testimonials OF their confidence in th..
efficacy OF the preparation a "a remedy. Sold
in square glass bottles only, by all respect
able druggists and storekeepers. Price one
dollar per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23

A donation visit ended very oddly,
and somewhat dsastrnusly, at Wynant-
skill, N. Y, the other evening Just as
a portion Of the company had retired
from the dining room to the main hall,
the entire floor Of the hall gave way, and
some forty or fifty persons were precipi
tatei into the cellar A scene of great
confusion followed, bat none were dan
grrnnsly hurt, The Rev NJ Tomb, the
beneficiary, found his donation party
anything but advantageous to him, as
the cellar was full of various things taken
from above to make room.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23

HEAD-CHEEsE. -Head-chees is so named
because The heads of hogs AR. the ,ri cipaI
ingredient in it. The best cheese OF this kind,
however, has other parts of the hog mixed
with the meat OF the head, and also some
beef Pieces OF the legs and shoulders of The
hog are nerally used with The head All
are boiled un'li the flesh becomes SD soft that
the bones Drop ont. The bones are then
picked out carefully, and the meat is cut fine
WITH meat chopper, seasoned 10 suit the
taste, and then pressed into moids. which are
generally cylinders of tin, perforated with
small holes 20 allow grease to run out during
the pressing - Western RsroI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23

The Reading Pa.) D,spat'h SAYS: The we'll
known superiority Of MI HERS HERB BI rTE9S
will spare Us the Necessity oi Spying anything at
length in favor Of this magical Tonic and Stimu.
liant. Wherever this Buffers lie beet known, il
meets with an astonirhIng sale. This il the case
IN our section of the country Th.rr are cases in
thts city where the most radical cures have been
effected in chronic diseases-curcs which the hest
physicians could rot effect, and we Know OF
scores OF families (our ewn among the numh.r)
' IN would not be without plentiful supply OF
= ne Great Household Remedy for anv considers
non Let every fami in the land keep it on hand
soid ny all respectable druggists. Price one dol
lar per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23
TAX NOTICE,

IT Office IL hereby given that the UNDERSIGNED
~ sheriff Of KenOsha county by SPECIAL Act ri
the Legslatur of the Safe of Wi.con.in. emil.
tied An Act providing for the collection of Ger
tain Taxes in The iiy OF Kenosha and extenoipv
the time for collecting he same" approved Ja,S
3st, 1871, Il authorized ard empowered 10 collecf
the state County, and School Taxes in the CIV
of xenOsha. otV
Tax Payers are requested to make paymen, NJ
the above named Taxes at the Council Room N
this city, on and after Thursday. F,b 9th Ja7I
until Tuesday the 18Th INST, inclusive: with nne
per cent collection fees. After III. batter ds,o
per cent collection fees will be added 1"'o
Kenosha, Feb 9th, 1871, JnuN Iuc.s
:" Sheriff
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23

Poor Lo!-Some days since, two, noble
aborig ne, fuller of whisky than caution,
were celebrating the vaIorons achieve.
ments of their ancestors by war d hce
and big drunk generally, on the ice near
Arena, when blinded by the enthusiasm
of the occasion they approached too near
an air hole, whereby the circus WAS in
terrupted by the actors disappearing he.
meath the limpid waters of the Wiscpn.
sin; and as several days have elapsed
and they have not as yet reported them
selves to their friends, the superstition is
that they have gone to that hunting
ground where winter never comes, and
tangleleg and ar holes are no MORE
Black Earth Adcertiser.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23

General Werder whose success against
B"urhaki has made him a better nam,
han his harsh conduct in Burgundy OF
his first enterprise in the Doubs country
is one Of the few officers in the German
army who has seen service before the
DANISH or Austrian wars, having thirty
Years since been permitted to act rs a
volunteer (bring then Lieutenant in the
Prussian Guards) with the Russian army
Of the Caucasus where he went through
one severe campaign and was wounded
In 1866 he commanded the Third Divls.
ion under the orders of Prince Frederi
Charles, and was especially rewarded 70.
his services at Gitschin and Sadowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23
In Justices Court.
Befo j B. Jli.un.J 2

kenOsha County
So TO Johns Holmes, Jr.
City of Aenosha
You are hereby notified that Ia warrant Of attach
MEM has been ssaed az ibst ton and yonf proper
" attach 60 htti>fy The demand o David f'rossii
amounting 20 thir y-ive dollar. Now, unless Won
IDear before sa a-rice III The Peace In and ,r
said 3onnrv., aphi~ office in said civ on he 6th
dtv of March. A ID. ISL at p. " of said day
Judgment will be rendered against You and yonr
pro lerty ~Old 10 Jay The 'pbt
Dated this .0thday OF Fen. 1871
1wSo DAVID CRosIT, Plaintiff
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-23

81 HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.-On Monday
afternoon a workman named Dame D.
Hoker, in the foundry of E. P Allis &
Co., NJ lNankee, was engaged in swinging
"a vessel filed with melted iron 20 y
mould, when the chain suspending it
broke and spi led the moulten fuii over
one of his legs; it ran into his boot eat
ing the flesh clean from the bone Of his
.hg and foot; yet in his terrible agony
he ran some distance before he fell.
Amputation was performed and he is re-
ported comfortable.