davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
A Man Hunt--A Devoted Wife.

B. Gratz Brown, Governor Of Mis-
souri,, has recently pardoped an inmate
Of the Penitentiary, under crcum-
stances which furnish remarkable
and touching instance of what de-
voted, trusting, and energetic wife
can do Tor an unfortunate husband
Tho latter used TO live in Toledo, Ohio,
and the facts of his case are vouched
for by respectable journals OF that
place. Some time ago he removed to
Missouri with his wife, aud carly in
1870 the events fell out that proved
80 disastrous TO him. IL appcarsthat
he was not very prosperous, and had
occasion TO sell-as nearly the last of
his possessions--a pair Of fine horses.
For these he received $500 in clean,
new national currency. The stuck
dealer who bought the horses ailer>
ward disappeared. qOn the next day
after the sale the vcnder paid out two
V'"o =, ~ '' ~,
that they were counterfeit, and the
u'.e'er ''' w's p'"P'y "''es'eo a"a
'ousea :" p'''"' " ~ 'o''s
u'tee''y p'o's'''u ''' '""ooe''' a''
told how he got the money; aud the
remaining $3.50 was found on his per-
'o" NV 80 %' ="
49, s"' - -"
,,,' lN'
80 ,,,.',',, N.e.,.'.. -
,-,.,,,
~ 7. - '.e''
,.,. -. .;...l.,a1 ~.
-. Tt, .,;,, -. a,roa,.,,
~
~.
,s -, ~ ssf, 81. .1
=
d. ~ lc
..n
;.h;n,, ros,,,n,;on snd ,a.,;na,;,,. n.
noa San, han..,f 80 ,h, ,aI, 90 ,a.
m -
:, ~ 49,. m -.
~ F "
'"Oe
c., " ~ So ''
,..,.'.,,,,l' ~
IT. ',,,.,,,
,S1,,'S - - .''-. " - -
~ %
49, - ""' "'''0
ooV " ~ " ,"o ""a ~ ." ""P
,,.',n. 80 w. -
- ~, - " '0'11''e ,, W ~,
Wv
~ =,
-, T ~" IN, ''"No''
60, rs ~ y :. '"' ''o'
aana,o.ca;, -. . .',,s ~ =, : r."so Z. !.
W '0 ~
-. m -
~ w ,S' " "
,a -, -. ' o.. - .'
~. ..., @ "o'n
I, 80 ~
80,
~ ~ " % o.,
'yV y. So" 81 n'''
"1 T ' D'Op'
So "nD o'"0' 'S""' :"
- =, ''a WV "
''D's''' 1855 " '' ~ "
80 "0'ss'' - >" go '''' ""' 'sV'''
,e " w. -
!, .,,s - r1' '-
ffI - D ~, ~"
-N'e F' " " " '''"s
- 80, ~ -" 49, '"''' "'"c'v'
', NS'.N $50 ~ ~, -
"" ''' 'e'' " ""D P0''u ''"' "e'
'r ~" " '' -
""ur ~,
Nv" wv wv 'e'e"'e' 'e'' W, '"e
wy y ~ W." was AZ 'ao sa''e
= "o'''' P"o ,ou"u oul 'nv P"ss'e'""
: "''e"u'ng MN anu ir"hk'y to'o heg
: wno'c s'ory one uescr'oeu now she
I" nau 'racNeu '"e cause o' ner nuso"pu
: n''s'o''""es' anu oose'o '"0 u'c'o'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

THE st. Louis Times published the fol-
lowing letter from Charles Sumner. It
was addressed to L. M. Reavis, OF that
city. Coming from Charles Sumner, we
suppose there is something in it, but we
fail nevertheless. to find that something
II think that on reflection, yon will not
think it advisable for me to write public
letter on the matter to which you call at
tention. Gr. Greeley and myself have
been fellow laborers in many things. We
were born in the same year. I honor
him much. Between him and another
person who shall be nameless, I ain for
him earnestly. :"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
HOW TO GO WEST

This is an enquiry which every one should
have trutHfuIIy answered before he starts or
his journey, and little care taken in exam
ination of Routes will in many cases save
much trouble, time and money.
The &C., B. & @ R. r." running from
Chicago through Galesburg to Burlington,
has achieved d splendid reputation in the
last two years as the leading Passenger
Route to the west. At Burlington it connects
with the great Burlington Route which runs
direct through Southern Iowa to Nebraska
and Kansas, with close connections to Cali
fornia and the Territories and passengers
starting from Kenosha County, on their way
westward, cannot do better than to take the
G. 3. & @. and Burlington Route.
This line has published a pamphlet called
How to go West" which contains much
valuable information q large correct map Of
the Great West, which can be obtained free
of charge by addressing the General Passen-
ger Agent B. & NJ. +. r. Burlington, Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

crease of female loneliness is the eye-delighting
result of the immense popularity which Hagan's
Magnolia Balm has obtained among the ladies OF
America. Compilations radiant with snowy purity
and tinged with the roseate hue Of health are
commonly met with whenever it is used. For
the sallow and unwholesome appearance of the
face and neck. Which utterly counterbalances
the effect Of any personal attraction the owner
may possess, it substitutes that clear pearl-like
complexion which is such transcendant charm
in women. and renders the roughest skin as soft as
Genoa velvet. No one is more astonished than
the person usingit at the marvellous transforma-
ton which it affects in these particulars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

CAsToRIA a substitute for Castor Ola family
physlc which is pleasant to take and does not dis
tress or grippe, butts sure to operate when all
pie preparation, containing neither Minerals,
Morphine nor Alcohol, the esu'ts offfteen years
experimenting by Doctor Samuel Pitcher it is per-
Narcotic Syrups Castor Oil. BY soothing the
system it produces natural sleep, and is particu-
u!arly adapted to crying or teething children. 1t
Flatulency and Derangcment of the Liver. No
family can afford to be without the article 1t
costs but 36 centsask your druggist to get 1t for
you, and he will always keep it. J. B. Rose &
Co., SD Broadway, N Y.
4Wn5 '"#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
Church Directory.

Congregational,
REV. Fl. G. HITCHCOCK, PGstor,-services at 10 10
a. m, and 1-2 p. m.
Methodist,
Rev. E. D. HUNT1Y, Pastor,-seryice at 10 1-@ a.
m and 1-2p. m.
Episcopal,
REV. E. A. BRADLEY, Pastor,-Se"vice at IL IL a.
N. and 71-2 p. m.
German Methodist,
REV. G. HrDLER, Pastor,-service at 10 a. m.
and lap. m.
Unitarian.
REV. II. NJ SIMMONS, Pastor,-Service at II a. m.
ST. Marks Catholic.
FATHER W. DAUGHERTY, Priest,-service at l-2
and 1O1 a. N. and p. m.
Baptist.
REV. C. R. HENDERSON, Pastor,-Service at 10 IL
m and 1-2 p. m.
Lutheran.
REV, A. BRAEMER, Pastor,-Service at u ~ a. m
ST. Georges Catholic.
FATHER NJ. BETTER, Priest,-service at s and 10 a
m. and 1-2 p. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
NORTH CAROLINA.

From the Raleigh IN. c. Era, July Q.
| The fTeeS strikes the keynote Of the condition
OF the Southern States. The Tribune justifes and
excuses the outrages, (he attempt to get up riot
at Milton and Yanceyville, for the purpose of muir.
dering Judge Settle a1d Colonel Anderson, and
the rotten eg0ing of the American flag by plead
ing thatthe South is under .smilitary 7ule. We
tell the Tribune and the Northern people that the
South was comparatively quiet in the midst Of the
most violent Of Ku-Klux cutrages to whatit will
be If Merrimon is elected Governor in August and
Greeley in November. The outrages at Milton and
Yanceyvile will be multiplied by the hundred,
with deadly and wurderous effect The election of
Greeley and Brown is just as dangerous to the
continued peace of the nation as the election Of
Seymour and Blair would have been. Who doubts
that violent, DISCRIMINATING civil war would have
followed the election of Seymour and Blair. No
body save fools Those who fatter themselves
that better feeling will grow up and prosper un
der the administration OF Mr.. Greeley, need to re-
feet over the diabolical attempt to murder Judge
Settle and Colonel Henderson. When such "a
pers as the New York Tribune pander to Ku-Klux
sentiment and gravely excuse outrages committed
by North Carolina Ku-Klux, well may the people
become alarmed, for an open outbreak may be ex
pected to Immediately follow Mr. Greeley's cleo
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
LITERARY.

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR UsT.-The
warm weather will remind people that light
entertaining reading is just what is wanted ;
and VIC know of nothing more acceptable 10
the community than BALLoU's MAGAZINE, o
serial that contains 100 pages OF stories en-.
cravings and poetry Of the highest order,
Such magazine can be read in the cars, the
library, at the seashore and at home. It is
the cheapest and best of periodicals.. and
should be in the hands of every one. The
contents for the August number consist OF
'Searching the Scriptures )" Adventures
of Aeronauts - the Fortress of Ham -
"Pennsylyania College, Gettysburg y "To.
ronto, Canada :" "Nepaul and its Capital y
"Rama;" "a Chapter on Foxhounds - "a
Domestic Narrative - 'Song of the Flow
ers to Man," "What my friend did for me; y
"After Office Hours - "My Castle;'' BE.
yond the Picket Lines ;""Lucia's Escapade;"
1'Nathan Hale;'' "The Wild Birds Song Y
'Pearl Braxton - s'Lyndon's Rose :" "a
Legend of st. Pauls Cathedral;" can ING
The STAR "a Bit of a Ghost Story y
SOUR You've PEOPLES sToRY-TELLER. -
Guess, or, The Son of Politician :" "A
Country Boy" ''Silversea y HGrandma-
mas Cancellation; t'Ruthven's Puzzle
Page" Curious Matters" "The House.
keeper" Facts and Fancies - Seaside
sketches''-(H Humorous Illustrations. For
this only Is cents single copies, or $50 PEI
year. Address Themes e. Talbot. 63 Con
9vess Street. Boaton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
SABBATH SCHOOL WORK IN KEN osHA

It should be matter of great interest to
every one, to know that some of the best
men of the times are engaged in the work of
developing the morals of the young, in the
Sabbath Schools. Among the old Romans,
there prevailed the touching custom of hold
ing the face of every Lew born infant to-
wards the heaytns, signiiying, by thus pre-
senting its forehead to the stars, that it was
to look above the world into celestial glor-
les. And, today, good men and women are
pointing out the beautiful and the truthful
to the upturned eyes of young souls in cur
Sunday Schools. Never, perhaps, have so
large a proportion of young people, between
the ages of eight and eighteen years, had
such lively interest in the Sunday School,
as at the present time. This is one of the
best signs of the times. 1t means that we
arc to have in the future, more true nobility
Of character than we now have. President
Harrison taught for several years in Sunday
bath before he left home fer Washington, to
assume the duties of chief magistrate Of the
nation he met his Bible-class as usual. And
his last counsel on the subject to his gardner
at Washington, when advised to keep dog
to protect his fruit, was, Rather set Sab
bath School teacher to take care of the boyo.
We find the school of the Congregational
Church in this city to be among the best.
With pleasant rooms, amply furnished a
corps of able teaches and above all, large
number of scholars who are interested in
their work, aud attached to their teachers.
There are 212 on the roll, while the average
Tendance is no. This average is taken from
the aggregate. attendance for the past win
ter. Indictment weather has had much to DO
in Keeping many scholars ct home, and the
attendance will now increase. In the school
there are nineteen classes, including two Bi
bic classes, one for the oldest scholars, pre-
sided over by Prof. II. o. Durkee, and an
other, of which J.V. Quarles, Jr., is teacher.
All these classes, as near as we can learn,
are above the average in matters of efficiency
in the teachers. and with the scholars per-
severine application to studies. There are
2c0 books in the library, about one half of
W hich are IN good condition, while the rest
need repairing; many of them having broken
backs, and some dirty faces. This however
is proof enough that they are read Good.
Mr.. E Van Arsdale is Librarian. The Sec
retaryship is in he hands of Mr. Frank Ly-
man The whole being under the superin-
tendency of E. G. Durant. our readers will at
once see that the Sabbath School of the Con-
gregational Church is quite an institution.
tits indeed, and will continue 10 grow In
power and usefulness. .r1A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

The state canvass in North Carolina is progress
ing amid unusual excitement, both parties max
Ing tremendous efforts. Secretary Boutwell, and
Delaro will make speeches in Wilmington for the
Republicans next week. The Conservatives there
have grand mass meeting at Weldon on the 18th
and at Raleigh on the 10Th inst. Messrs Carl
schurz, Trumbull, Frank Blair, Thurman, and
other distinguished speakers are expected. Elk
tensive preparations are making and large
gathering ofpeople from all portions of the state
is looked for at both points, nearly every county
being thoroughly canva.sed, and in some of them,
the candidates are making two speeches day. 1t
is thought that the last week of the canvass will
be the most exciting ever witnessed in the state.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

A Republican" % writing to the Chicago
Tribune says. "We shall organize the coun-
ty for vigorous campaign. Earnest work
will be Immediately commenced, and prose-
cuted till the election, when Kenosha County
will give glorious report for Reform and
the Sage of Chappaqua." We are anxious
to prove what the writer m cans by "vigor-
Gus campaign" We believe this to be q
safe proposition, there will not be five men
IN Kenosha County who will put in twenty
four hours earnest work for Greeley, during
the whole campaign.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

| Other bills were referred to Com.
Mr.. r. Robinson appeared in behalf of the Fire
Department. He stated that the condition of the
department was very low, and that the officers de-
sized to organize more efficient force. In order
to do this it was necessary that men should have
apparatus with which they could work this they
the engines, hose and engine houses, and asked
for the aid of the City Council. He hoped the
Council would take some action in the matter.
AID. Crane moved that months pay On the sal
airy of the City Marshal be allowed. Carried.
| Aid Gallaghan m owed that bills for dredging be
collected by the first of August. Carried.
| Aid, Crane moved that the Harbor Com. collect
at the rate Of $45 per day for the use Of dredge
Carried.
The cost per day of running the dredge was cs-
timated at $37.
motion was made and carried tn at the Fire
Department question be referred to the proper
Committee. and that they have power to act.
Aid Nicol moved that Com, on Fire Depart
ment be Instructed to inspect the various reser-
voirs in the City, and report at next meeting Car
ried.
Aid. Reed moved that the street Supervisor be
running from Market square to Park Street Car
risd.
Aid, French moved that Committee be appoin-
ed to procure furniture for the new Council room.
This motion was carried, and the Pre- sident ap-
pointed
AID French, Gallaghan and schend.
Aid Frantz moved thata Board Of Health be ap-
pointed by the President. The motion was car
red, and the following aldermen appointed:
Frantz Health Officer list Ward.
Crane 4th "
| StahI I'd &C
! Limpert" I'd
AID schend moved that when the Council ad-
journed the adjournment be for one week, Car
ried.
Aid. Schend moved that t he interest On Clay lot
be paid. Carridd.
The Council then adjourned to meet again next
Monday night, July 22d.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

st. John, Me-, has produced lamb
with one head, two bodies, nine legs, ten
hoofs and two tails, and feels rather
proud of the "lusus natur@," instead of
looking upon it in the light of ca,
lamb. lily, as it really is.-[ Boston Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
BURLINGTON
WOODEN MILLS.
TO THE
Famefs 8 Wool Growers
Racine and adjoining
Counties.

In presenting to you our annual Circular for1S
=, we you'd tender you our thanks for your liberia
patronage OF the past ; and believing our goods
have given satisfaction, hopes for continuance of
tne e: same. Our customers have found good pure
artlcle the cheapest, and we have found it the
pIeasantest and most profitable way to do business
ihe reputation of our goods is established in
Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa and Illinois, and we
propose TO maintain the same, knowing full well
IL would take but short time to lose reputation
IL mas taken long years to obtain.
SINCE presenting to yon our last annual circular
we nave increased ourfacilities for manufactur.
ing by the ADDITION of a complete set of new ma.
G;nlnery (of the latest Improvement thereby doub-
ing our capacity, and shall keep constantly on
hsnQ as good styles of goods Of our own make as
can be manufactured in the west ~
DRESSING CLOTH AND ROLL CARDTJG.
we shall make speciality, and card so that peonla
same day. A'oA-i0 VIC
Nothl9g but pure, clean lard or lard oil used on
wool to be made into rolls N
Homemade Cloths colored unfinished in +be
most approved style.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

For sALE.-The property known as "Col /.
Franks place. on West Main Street, Keno
sha Wis. There is a comfortable house, or
chard, small fruit, and other conveniences
for pleasant home. 1t will be sold at a
great bargain. Apply personally to
Paul soboleski, 60 West Washington st.
Chicago, Illinois.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

THE AMERICAN FLAG.
All hail the Haunting lie
The stars grow pale and dim
The stripes are bloody scars
A lie the Wanting hymn;
It shields pirates deck,
It binds q man In chains.
1t yokes the captives neck,
And wipes the bloody stains.
Tear down the Haunting lie
Half mast the starry flag!
Insult no sunny sky
With hates polluted rag !
Destroy 1t yoet aUho can
Deep sink it in the waves
1t bears fellow man
70 groan with fellow slaves.
Furl, furl the boasted lie !
Till freedom lives again,
To rule once more in truth
Among untrammeled men.
Roll up the starry sheen;
Conceal it's bloody stains
For in its folds are seen
The stamp of rustling chains.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
A BOY FAST IN A COAL BREAKER.

The Mauch Chunk (Pa.) Democrat says
"One OF the most heartrending accidents
that has happened in or about the coal works
for years, was that which proved fatal to a
mute boy, about IA years of age, named
Brennan, near Carbondale, on Monday of
last week. He was engaged il pushing
coarse coal into the teeth of the breaker, and
by some misstep one foot went with the
coal, and was caught by the teeth and sud
denly drawn and crushed with the cos al, un.
til his body filled the mouth or opening :
bove the revolving iron breaker, and thus
stopped the revolutions of the machinery.
His cries brought many to his relief in few
moments, but there was no way to get hi m
out but to send to the machine shops for
men and tools to take the machinery apart
and allow the coal and teeth to fall away
from the mangled leg. This poor boy suffer
ed the torments of death for nearly two
hours before he was relieved, and then it
was ascertained that most of his foot had
been entirely torn away. He only survived
about half an hour after he was taken out
and carried home. The most remarkable
thing connected with this sad affair, was the
fact that the boy, although a mute, and
speeches. for life, actually begged of those
about him to get him out quick and prayed
to God to spare his life as fuently and dis
tinctly as could any boy. VIII some scien-
tiic party explain the cause which gave tn e
power of speech to this dying boy 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
Grass and grain are suffering much in this

Grass and grain are suffering much in this
county for want of rain. The last two or
three heavy showers which favored this city
reached only short distance from the lake
shore. Oout five, ten, or twenty miles there
was no rain. Grass is reported light, barley
good growth of straw but so dry that there
must be shrinkage of the grain, and fair
growth Of corn. Land in this county has
generally stood the drouth well and produc-
ed fair crops when there was but little rain,
when apparently much was needed How
much crops have suffered now and will suffer
can not yet be told.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

Boys, you can't swim keep away from
the water. One half of the newspapers con-
tain accounts of boys being drowned, because
they could not swim.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

We hear it reported that a number of the
leading democrats of the county, who have
always been relied upon to do the work at
elections, will vote for Grant. How is that,
Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

ance doubly sure. Hence he has taken time by
the forelock.
Nils Nysten is sixtytwo years old, though he
declares himself only forty-when Just shaved.
His example shows what others can do. 1t shames
many faint hearts that weeping like women,
for lack of a farm, which they have the privilege
OF Selling like men, had they only manly pluck.
Nils Nysten's homestead was one Of 9,s22 which
had been entered in the Lincoln United States
Land Office, before last New Years The number
there entered since New Years is sol.
The B. q M. Railroad Company havo sold 351,-
7O5 acres to 3,23S buyers on ten years credit and
six per cent interest,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

The Trustees of the Taylor Orphan Asylum,
situated few miles from Racine, opened
that institution for the purpose intended by
Mr.. ard Mrs. Taylor, yesterday afternoon.
The Governor and other notables were pres
ent. .-. ,s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

Kenosha people talk politics about as much
as any. Some do nothing else. From early
mora till dewey eye,-we mean till the
small hours, ere is q constant "cackle' or
the streets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

The fremen of No. engine company test
ed their machine Monday night. The hose is
good for nothing, and the engine, -well, it is
a little better
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

SUNDAY.-Rev. c. R. Henderson will
preach in the Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing about Thoughts on Prayer" and in the
evening his subject will be "How to Con
quer Sin" ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

Some people would do well to read the
story on the inside Of this paper, entitled,
''The Forgotten Presents" There is point
to the tale that is worthy Of serious thought.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

They say that the auctioneer "knocks
down" everything at low figure. And his
assistant retails music to the annoyance Of
every one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
PROPOSALS.

ENGINEERS OFFICE, 11TH L. H. D1sTR1or,t(
DETROIT, Mich, July II, 1872.
Proposals will be received at this office until
D. m. on Tuesday, the 18th day of August, 1872,
for the erection of a second order Light House
Tower, Oil Room and Keepers Dwelling, with COW
cred way connecting them all, Of brick and iron,
(Evanston), Ill. All information will be furnished
upon application to the undersigned either in pers
son or by mail. o. M. POE,
Major Of Engineers, Bvt. Brig. Gen.. u. 8. "A.
Engineer nth J.. 81. Distri.t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

Several Main Street clerks were out "sky-
rocketing" the other night. One of them
got hit in the ribs, and was knocked over.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

Gardeners in this locality have about as
much as they can attend to in looking after
potato bugs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18

This season strawberries have become
scarce almost before one has begun to enjoy
them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
. 4 Z: o..

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~ ~~~~~-~O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O
DANA-July 18th at the residence of her son-in-
law Harvey Durkee, Mrs. Susan Dana, aged 81
years and eight months.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-18
FREIGHT.

and to the depot free of charge. Wool to be man
utactured or exchanged, may be sent from anv
part par OF W IiS Minnesota Iowa Illinois,
express, return charges to be paid bv the cnstoni
or N'eNNOAA~