davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29

felt IKE exolaiming :-'0iesy 70 God for my deliv.
erance ~ The work Jesus performed for him that
day He has been performing ever since. When he
entered the church there were In his room cigars,
tobacco and bitters. When he returned from the
altar, where he had
CAST HIS BURDEN UPON CHRIST,
he had no inclination to touch these articles again.
They disappeared rom my ro0m," said the
preacher, land ! have never touched them since
have never had any inclination to do 80. They
were taken away from me by Jesus and cannot
look back upon my great depreciation without ask
ing God to elevate the sinful soul or such as live az
lived for nearly fifteen years. have peace
through the blessed blood OF Him who sitteth upon
the throne to make mtercessiOn for all sinners"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29


when WE. j ha,i q The worl,i .iesrr e"nicn.el
rG %aa III s Sa%' p Iiyc very !. l s%
But how we survive in the West end,
I'm delighted to tell in my song.
spcsen-with a tootIe tr,n-iem aesompaplinert upon
the piano from the fair hands on lady, we slug
After the operas done,
With the ladies we too,lc.ta,,.tuu,
keep my own hos a, the opera,
Estates aud lands in The country
Then in %iy .% SSi let sa% %y.t III, down.
For money wei spent brings oys
Yes, money was made 10 spend.
After the opera, &c.
Some few OF the passengers leave the boat pt
ionkers for the purpose OF ENJOYING tie yblrite
provided with q cold lunch or "A bottl, of vine an
their baskets make visits TO the nearest motel Co
order dinner and then to take stroll an see the
suburban elephant. Wv
The second stopping place is at iona island, ms,
az the mouth OF Peekskill Bay u charming retrr,t
Inns E, a, ids IN area OF about three hundred
acres, ana was sold for picnic ground some two
years since for 100000 by IFS former own, NV
STEFAN si VINO was extensively engaged in grapc c1.
lure There IL q hotel ard an obseryat,rv here
and the lower end or the island is covered Nv
great number OF cherry trees bearing cirt loads
=, Is f n ana ana luscious fruit Aloat two
boat here and stroll under the trees and
entrances ana drink claret punches ami tbr voun0
pu1p,c an seem bent on nrtatlons and are grouped
d'o'ccydr aieate with the view OF Tie noble, q, And
OH hudson beneath their feet LAYING the sbores
with the ripple OF its eternal music
The hotel Is kept Ivy Mr.. Fields and here din.
ncrs OF q good substantial Kind are served nm NJ
moderate rates. inc u.pcr part OF the island is
were oil over 1t frochIng to their hearts c"n.cSt
me sleepy Hollow meantime proceeds ON her
way way ana niakes landings at West Point and cold
spring' Ihese places arc visited, and Gnlly New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29

VHds0INy' Ilet Mtn, VNtH, HUI
PLAY TIE FART or BEAsra
Let them remember their own divinity. They are
rulers Of the earth. EYery one that stpeea hmsalf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
LITER

The Christmas Number Of To-day. the pop
u'ar frustrated weekly, OF which DR. bio
Lewis is the editor, has just been issued It.
is one OF the most hri liant and effect I'VE ne
riodIcals ever published IN this country. 1t
contains twice the usual number Of pages !:
estng sketches, delighlIai humOr, spicy ma
terial from DD Lewis, Christ Aas music and
poetry, and unusually attractive general
reading sui able to The festIva; season. Sew
erai authors OF reputation are represpn ed
among thefH, !mund Yates, T. s Arthur,
Christian Rcd, Jean Iuxelow, Johu D. Stock.
ton, Max Adeter and OF hers
The number 10 rich N !llustrA' ions. drawn
by some OF hes beat artists ia the country,
and executed ny one ef the mos skil!iul eu-
gravrrs In the profession.
To-Day is published ny McL-aH, stoddA ard
q Co., PhIadrIphl4, NV Y"rk, Boston, and
CINCINNATI, tor $3.50, and every subscriber
receives I he beautiful ch: emo Just 40 Uiyh'
as premium
The engravings Of the Lady's Friend are
apt to be above The usual con, m on-pl, &C
round which we Soc SO generally, aud this
month, January ~c have a roma tic picture
OF The Last r dc oigthe Wild Hunisman. -
another qnieter one of Tive Widows" and
aaOthe called with the Bloom on"-al,
handsome and successful picIures of thei,
E'ad La lltcra,u.e, Mrs. Henry Wocd be-.
gins her new story s"rhe Master sf Grew.
lands" which, Judging from the opening
chapters, will prove one Of her mos success.
tul stories. Besides This, there are Una and
her Prince" ny MISS Mnzzey Our 8, ave
Dinner" ny Ans ada NJ. Douglas: IAN Old
Maid" By Florence P rcy; "Helolse," by
Ernma B. Ripley; Seeing and Believing -
by M. e. Pyle; "rhe Whne hose of Ros. o,
York." by Eiise Poke; "TlbblU on her w. d.
ding Eve" &c, &c There IL The nsual
piece OF Musc-,h,s time it ia the song
only be K'nd'-with Fashion Cuts, Work
ierVaricties, and other smAs ters nterest.
ing to ladies VI. @A}ft hAsA#E s
Besides Mrs. Woods story, ncvelettcs ar.
also announc d for this year 10y Daisy Veni
mr., Miss Muzzsy, Miss Douglas, and Fann,.
Hodgson. beautiful. Prcmium NChro,no
U'tIls Samuel, tho Chld-rroph-D il sbo
announced, while long list OF Prcm,uns--
from Sewing Machines and Gold Watches TO
Plated Tea Spoons &c are prom,..S IN
tho & who get up ''s OF Subscribers. Send
for sample number, CONTAINING all the in
duc' mrnts. Price. $500 = year, or 80 so
with the Premium Chrome.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.
JOTTlNGS.

Workson the Episcopal Church has bee n
stopped Tor the present.
Holiday goods in variety at Simmons.
Skating tsn't as good as good as 1t was
week or two ago. -sH e.r
Oyster, direct from Baltimore. Fresh ev-
cry day, at Simmons.
We are to have an old folks concert in
few weeks.
Assortment as good and prices as low as
at any time this fan at Simmons. 3L29
A horse kicked loose from sleigh Monday
morning, aud plunged hcadlong down Ma
street.
Dress Goods and Trimmings. The finest
variety 70 select from IN town at Summons.
And BOW if you want divorce you may
perhaps get one ON account OF cord lest.
nice present-a set OF furs. good as
sOrtmenJ al Simmons. ,.......
The daily papers have been full of Are re-
pous. murders, snow STORMS, ana dsaLks
from freezing.
L. Fellows 81 Co are still doing large
clothing business. Their stock OF cloths 10
the best IN the city, and everybody knoWs
that they beat The word in style, making
aud fits. LOIS of hobby Hats ind Caps just
received.
Nubias, Hoods, searfs, Neckties, ETC., at
Simmons.
The thermometer ranged 10. 30 % and 25
degrees below zero during the last few days.
LAST CALL.-All persons Indebted to p.
English are requested to call and settle i'm
mediately. ard thereby save costs.
Kenosha, Nov. Is. 1872. P. ENGLISH.
ta pse 5t%7
Atty 4tunats testers. 4tuitously 4tfying 4
4lorn 4Lresses 4cibly 4bsde Atty 4ntdible 4eign.
era AIMING 4aging Aces. .
BR1sroL TAxEs.-Taxes will be received
at the house OF John CAFES, in Bristol, on
Saturday, Dec. 2SLh, 1872. 2t80
J.F. CHASE, q. ~.-v
Town Treasurer.
AGENTS WANTED TO canvass TOR suoscrlb-
ors tor THE KEN osHA TELEGRAPH and severa
MAGAZINES, and to sell Works Of Art-Chro-
mos and EngraVings. A good opportunity
will be given Tor active az. nts to establish y
profitable and permanent business.
Applyto HAYS MCKINLEY.
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
Daily, Weekly and Tri-
Weekly.
for 1873.
A Reliable Republican Newspaper,

THE CHICAGO EVENING JOURNAL. with sta
Daily, Weekly. and Tri Weekly editions for 1873
will be found. as heretofore, independant in
thought and action, and as free to criticise all
pu bile men as ever " r~
n representative of the free public nress ~
republican counrt, it. will continue to be-. as for
nearly thirty years it has beer a Trustworthy er.
ponent OF popular feeling and popular rights. and
aprompt and reliable medium of all the news OF
the day from every part of the county al d the
world. by Telegraph and the mails
TIE JOURNALS po!it cal statue is too well nm
derstood to media word Of explanation It "a Re
publican, firmly, consistent, and uncompre mis-
lngly believing as it does, that the Republican
party has red emed the Nation from the dangers
of Treason and rebellion and from the dshonor or
slavery and that the country's hest hopes and in
terests depend upon its continued ascen leuev in
tn Govern ment
THEJOURSAL has special representative at
the National capital. IS well IA aE all news Gem
iers East and West. who will. In special dis
pate es and letters, keep readers fully lnformt
upon all matters OF interest throughout the coun
try.
We expec: soon to ocsnpy orr new building
when, with superior printing facilities and n ca
larged paper we shall endeavor to merit the SIM.
port and retain the conhd, nee a generous public
has hitherto eh literally extended.
The DAILY EVENING Journal is published
at and o'clock every afternoon, SUNDAYS ex.
cepted-
The TRIWEEKTY JOURNAL, containing all tho
newe two days, is published every other day
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud SATURDAYS
The WEEKLY JOURNAL, a large aud we'll
flied general news, family and commercial IA
per is published every Wednesday morning. and
is one of the best and most popular Weekly papers
in the Northwss ST. -..
Special attentionis gwen to the market reports
of this ety and other commercial centerp.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE


We are pleased 10 chronicle he fact that
dstricf No IL, Soners mas Just AninAed a
new house. TINS house Is iarg~ and pleasant,
i's dimeasions beng 81 ~ 81 ieet, and IA
feet hlxh. COMmod,1us hs lis are furnished
or the banging up o. hats, caps, etc., while
bet wcen thsse nails is q small ronm for the
use OF the TEACHER and tao Drug OF such
school furniture and apparata AZ are not
daily wanted The schoo room is pleas
ant Seated with the latest aud most I'M
proved patent folding desks, ~irh ST alionary
seats sIeng the sides, it presents a. oacs the
appearance OF comfort AMI cheeruiness.
TWO hundred 70 .,are teet oi b. = kboaId cover
the walls, wnlc gives it IA once The appear
ance of business. And while wears writing
we mightaas Well say That Dist. No Ii has
al ways maintained a good sci}n1t. On the
register we kud he nam IS % Hosea Barnes,
V. V. Barns, aud L V Maxu,re, us IT'S Iolmer
teachers, showing hat the district board
know VINO the gOHd teachers are ANA Cuat 1t
pays TO Airo good teachers. j. P. b.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

AEEcDoTE GF GEN GRANT-A "orr sspondent
oftha Lou1ville Oomnseac'aG says T.:
"A volunteer soldier of the late war. with whom
am acquainted. man OF truth and honor. who
was with Gen. Grant al Vicksburg and other i'm
port 'nt places, tells The following. "A fop ola
Lieutenant "irh 500 suit on his back, kicked a
soldier, who among others, was unloading boat,
but as the lieutenant til sught, was rather slow A
com moh-loOking man, without shOnldsr-straps,
walled mp to him and enqured of HIM The company
a regiment TO which he belonged, He named
THEM. SaId the man without phouldsrstravs.
SO and report yourself 20 your superior officer,
dismissed by order Of General Grant" The lieu,-
enant departed crest fallen, and the General roll
ed ap his sleeves and assisted the beye 60 unload
the boat"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
Church Directory.
congregational.

Congregational,
REV. H. G. HIroHCooK, Pastor,-services at 10 1-2
q. N, and p. m.
@ @ Methodist.
REV. G. A. SMITH Pastor,-service at 10 Ia a.
N. and Z p. m.
Episcopal,
REV. LUcIEN G. LANCE. Pastor,-Service al 10 Ia
u. IN. and 1-2 p. IN.
German Methodist,
REV. c. HEDLER, Pastor,-service at 10 Ia q. m,
and z p. M
Unitarian.
Rev. II. NJ. SIMMONS, Pastor.-service at Jap. N
st. Marks Catholic.
FATRFH " DAUGHRTV, Priest,-Service at 8 Is
and 10 1-2 q. u. ana p. m.
Baptist.
Service at 10 IL a. m. and 10 p. m.
LOIhernn.
Rzy. G. PoPP, Pastor.-Service at ~ Ia a. m
st. Georges Catholic,
FATHER NJ BETTER, Priest,-service at and 10 a.
m. and 1-2 D. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26


Arrsng ments have been made for the
Week of Prayer, from Sunday, Jan 5, to
Sunday. Jan. Is, 1873 toy which services will
be held :wO nights in the Baptist Church,
two in the Methodist, and two in the Con
grrgatiNnalist. The Evangelical Alliance
have put forth the following PROPOSE, ions
for each evening OF th- week:
Sunday January 5.-Sermors Subject :
The foundation, security. and universal ex-
tension of the Christian Church.
Monday, January 6 -Deveut ackr ow edge
ment; Remembrance OF Gods mercy TO the
provdrntial and spiritual blessings to our
selves confession OF sin.
Iuesday, January -Prsyer: For Chris.
tisr Chu ches; their increase in love actlv.
ity, fidelity to the truth, and the clearer
manifestation Of the uBity in tle faith; for
ministers, missionaries aud evsRgvlists.
Wednesday,, January S-Prayer Fer am
lilies for sons aud dAughI ere OF Christian
parents; for a blessing on home infueaces,
and en- the services and ordinances If 1.-The
Church Of G"d )" Tor schools, colleges, and
universities; for children 1T sea OF In foreign
lands; for young mea in BUSINESS and pro-
LESSONS for servants and Tor all insrck.
ness and trlhualos
Thursday, January 9.-Prayer: For nations:
for kings. aud all ia authority tor the main
tenance OF peace ; for increase ia righteous
ness Tor the spread of religious liberty
for the gro of sound knowledge, for con-
tentment, concord, and goodwill ara ing all
elssses; for the discerHment of God. hand
in national Judgments and Tor tho removal
Contemporaries. immortality. and the sins
which are "repr0ach to any people -
Friday, January 10 Prayer: For mar.
kind; tor TIE circulation OF the holy Scrip.
lures, and the spread OF pure literature ioi
The overthrow of all forms OF tyranny ana
oppression; Tor the removal of All torms OF
Anfichrisr; Tor all prisoners and cAptlves
and for the Increase of that Kingdom winch
is righteousness. peace, and joy in the Hol,
Ghost"
SdtuT day, Joasoarg IL Prayer: For Sun
day-srhoots; Tor miss IonAry, tract, and or hr
religious societies; tor the raising up ant
sending forth OF N re "IaborerS into His har
vest. and Tor the removal OF hndrAnces /,
The spread of the Gospel, and the convrrs,o
CT the worlo
| Sunday, January 10 --SrrmonS: Leo tn
Whole earth be flied with His glory. AmeL
and Amen'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

There was received at the Treasury Department
q note purporting to be United States legal ten.
der note Of the denomination OF five hundred dol
lars. IL is composed OF parts Of different genuine
notes Of various denominations The center Ia
part of one hundred dollar note, with the ,oHe''
taken out OF the center and UPPER border and a
FIVE neatly inserted. The left hand lower end
contans portrait Of Andrew Jackson taken
from five dollar note the right hand lower end
a vignelte from ten dollar note. The scroll work
containing the figures ave hundred has been taken
from q n Ational bank note. The back OF the note
is from ten dollar United States note the
"tenn having been Cut and replaced by the ovas
from the hack ola -,'fve." Although this note is
not calculated 10 deceive bankers and brokers. If
would readily be taken by those not accustomed
to xndle mach money, as the engraving is all
genuine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

The great English Chancrry suit of Tom
ley as Chase, Involving $500 O00, 900, which
has been thirty years in he courts, has been
not all OF It We have In our midst : well
known mechanical genius pam"d James
Chase, who is one of the heirs to this i'm.
men>e property, and whose share will be
abont $4,000 COO only. 1t takes England to
roll up big fortunes, and America to furnish
The heirs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

That Festival at ;he Methodist Church
last Thursday night was the mo st signal suc-
cess OF tn" season, and every Lody was agree
amy surprised at The result The Session
Rooms were crowded, and The people went
there icr good lime, and were not disap-
pointed In that respect. Many OF III. young
men enjoyed tAemsel yes remarkably well,
which OF itself is evidence enough that The
ia0ies were unusually entertaining. Our
c"mpositors, who are liberal su pporters oi
IesCi'a ais, ESPECIALLY when oysters are an
Item in the bill OF fare, IS il was The 'big.
K~st festival on record" The amount OF
money cleared by the society on this occs.
siOn was $40.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONCERT.

The concert last Friday evening, for thu
oenaGt of the new Episcopal Church, was at
tended by fair audience only, resultthat
is tully explained when the inclemcncy of the
weather and the enterta nments of different
kinds on the previous evenings are consider
ed. The programme was of such charact er
rs would have filled Kimball Hall to it ut.
most capacity, uRdeL ordinary circums tan-
ces, hut the people shrank froM facing the
musc OF the eiemcats in order 10 lis en- to
the music of the concert room.
The programme WAS very well arranged,
aud the various pieces received tho applause
o: the audience. Some OF the numbers were
particularly good, displaying ability in the
performers, and careful attention to rehear-
sal Among those who were favored with
an encore we may mention Mrs. CApron, Mr..
Sine lair, and the avorlte trio OF male voices,
Messrs. R. & 7 Whitaker, and Mr.. r. Rob-
inson. The music oil this trio was simple,
effective and popular, hence, it received q
most declded approval from the audience.
solo by Mrs Capron WAS SUBSTITUTED Tor
I he trio Thee on'y have loved" the lat
tar for some Unexplained reason being omit
ted With the change however the audi
enee was well satisfied, aud Mrs Capron
was encored.
The first Of these concerts has brought into
prominence the tact that the managers mean
to give the prorls the worth OF their VA one : !,
and that they wlll command the beat talent
our city affords. Ard it we may make sim
gle suggestion, /; will be- that the pro-
grammes he arranged for the people They
are not all musicians that palronxe con-
certs, fact that must be recoguizsd by man
ayers, If they woHld have thar efforts
crowned with success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

1t nov seems to be q Well established fact
tRat By setting a jar of good butter close by
some substance that has dissgreesble odor,
the butter will be spoiled. Thus the repuia a.
ton OF a good butter maker suffers in he
hands OF the sloveny grocer who stores bal :
ter, oil, Goldfish, smoked hams aud behring's,
onIors. cahbsges, turnlps, kerosene, hides
and relts promiscuously in the same store
room. Let Us give thanks for the discovery,
and keep the butter sweet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

Dr.. TRAsK's MAGNETIC OINTMENT RasToRa4 THE
FAIR.-lt seems to Dagnetize the scalp, remove
ing ell dAndruf aud rouXhuess ofsurfacs, giving
It brilliant gloss II should be applied o-ce in
"a hours, brushed in with soft brush.
1t will Greatly promote the growth and lux
uriouspess of the hair 1t makes a superb hair
dlessIAg for this purpose it may be perfuned
with Bergam IT any OF the essential oils.
see advertiser emf in annther column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
Nationality.
Total.

KRNPRR HALL AUsICAL SOIRRR On Sat-
urday evening. Dec. 2lst, a musical -soiree
was held at Kemper Hall. The evening was
severely cold, and the music loving people
had to stay away or run the risk of being
froze in going TO or rsturaing from the SOL
rec. Many who had bought tickets. fearful
t" risk themselves in going and returning
staid at home. few, having more cond-
dence In themselves, Or more reckless than
Others, ventured out and found the way to
the seiree. The Hall was warm and COM
Portable, and q goodly number of vent u, sou, G
music lovers were present
The selections required amateurs for their
correct rendition. but the pupils were 80
trsined as to be adequate to their perform
auce. Judging Of musicAI pertsrHa ances
generally more from the pleasure which they
give than from know ledge of music, and be-
log highly pleased wi h the musc. we give
the performers credit for correc rendition.
There was one drawback. There was not
a sufficient number preseat to be entertained
By the music, and to call out tSe beat etforl 8
and give the highest inspiration to the per-
formers. The tstes of an exceedingly low
Temperature were against IL. At some fu-
ture time when the fa*es may prove more
propitious. Kemper Hall shoud give another
Musical SeIrsS, and the music lovers should
give liberal patr onage aud full house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

HAS SINGS CLApp-At the rrs,den CO Of The
hruGe'@ mother IN SOmrrs, Kenosha CO.. Wis,
Dec. 25tH, 1872 by Rev 4. g. Hitc1crck "a
uel D. Fasting, Dr., Esq OfGr-eu Bay, " is
an Miss deLta Sue Ciapp Of Somers, Wis.
HINSON-WILDER-A At the resid ence of
iue Or 'de's father, plymouth. Wis, OH the l0rh
ms,,n IF Elgln, H.. AMI Miss Nellie Wider Of
Plymouth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
IMMIGRATION.

Commissioner Johnson's statement for the
past season gives the following "a the Ism
Der OF arrivals at the port OF Milwauk ee,
from April LIST. to the close of tue season
December lst:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

MAGAZINES, PAPERS ENGRvvINGs, AND CHRo
MOS.
We are authorized 10 receive Subscribers
Tor the following works at the ANNEXED
rates:
Arr hur's Home Magaz'nc aud the beau
thu'rngraving, THE CHRISTIAN Ora
ces -. ..... ................. 90 On
The Clld:ehs Hour, and The CHRIS
tlan Graces. ........... ................2.0 5
Home Margarine Chlldren's Hour, and
Ch flsllan Graces. ......... 3 25
COD Us tadt Book, and the lovely
chrome Our Darling. s. co
American Homes, and The CHROME, .Our
Two Peth'......... go. ...........1 25
The Lady g F,iend and the besuufui
chrome, Little Samuel. y the ChIId.
Pro het. Q so
Sa nrday Ev+ning.Post and Little Sam
ueI" ....................... SOC
TIE Whek'y Christian a. Work and
the Ec'clic Weekly, with tie chro-
mos Good Morning, Carlo IN Mis- ~
chief, Spring flowers, ard Summer
Flowers so
The same paper with tire chromus.... 3 90
two ChromOs $50. 2.5 90
The Christian at Work, Monthly, with
one Chrome NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Inc Scientific american. 100
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

Duling he hot summer months the moul-
ders.have to stop work quite often, and now
they have 10 stop because it is too cold. The
sand freezes 10 their patterns, rendering
them for The time unservicearle. -. a (
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
NO CURE, NO CHARGE !!
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia.
$500 @ WILL BE AID.

So 600 Reward offered so tEa~ Proppaetoru
of any Medicine tor Rheumatism and Neuralgia
able to produces One-iOurth many genrine live
ing cures made within the same period OF time
as DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy-thd
scientific prescription Of an eminent educate
physician, and the only reliable speclfc ever dis
covered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

OLD FOLKS CONCERT. Certain OF ye goode
o'd anthem ms. iugues. aud other settle pieces,
-muilck oi ye oldeh TINE. viii be p,eyea
and surge at Simmons Halie,--wh 10 srtle
oowD on MAIN street, ye month 0: Jau-
unry, III 80 yere 1873. Ye sounding oi Q mm
lick VIII begin at eight ty - ciocks. Ye
price TO enter In viii be about four shil,invs
and ye hrit who do come will find tbeIt
places.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

The Public Schools closed last Fridoy al
ttruoon with he usual rhetorical and ma ic
al exercises, the most noticeable d,B-seuce
between this and former occasions, helnx
the general Improvement made by the
schools We are not abie To notice the mau>
efforts made except ia x neral way, and
VITA the closing sexnrcises of our High
d 'h"oi, we can no" as heretofore, express
our Satisfaction. There WIS @ time when ,he
large upper room was filed with visitors ou
such an occasion, and The people but rob
lthemseiyc in DOT attending now.