davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-10
BUILDING FELT

MOT r USED, FIR UUISIDr WORK
~ and inside insle I'd O pl lster. FeltCarpet.
ng &c send two stamps Tor ircular aud
Samples. Cd FAY, Camden, n j.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19

and we should shine as the stars in
heaven. There would be freedom =
splcudor of life It's to be had only
in doing the will of the Father, in
hearing the harmony of the divine
thought and will and tuning our hearts
in harmony with tipt grand thunderous
roll Of sweetest music-the will Of God.
"And think what a God he must be,
when such a men as Jesus was alto
gether contentsd with him-altogether
satisfied with that Father Of his. 'He
says, | ascend to my Father and your
Father, and to my God and your God!'
Let us down on our knees, friends, in
the loneliness of our chambers. and
give ourselves to God to whom we be-
long, and out of whose hand we can
not tear ourselves the God who will
by and by, if we do rot yield ourselves
to Him, appear as a consuming fire.
He will not change; but love itself, to
the unlovely, is a torment"
Then came prayer, poured evidently y
fsem the depth Of the soul, fuller AMI
stronger of stream, until at last it swept
gently into the great ocean Of orr
Lords own words, in which He taught
his disciples what to say to God. Re-
member that this was all without the
least note, the least attempt to carry
any settled analysis or outline of dis
course in mind, and that these words
are precisely what he uttered. Perfect
or imperfect, the sentences convey the
amazing raych oio-ic power of the man
the strtling vivilness of phrase, the
quick grasp of subtle IDEAS. | venture
to gay, that as preacher, George Mac
DcnslI--diI his health permit could
take the very highest rank. He sim
ply thinks aloud, with rapid, conden-
sed, marvellous force of expression, and
a never-faiiing store Of Illustrations, as
apt as they are original. In1cel, he
is nothing if he is nor original. He
can not tether himself to technicalities
and browse in a circle around them,
and | do not blame him an atom for it
He comes straight 1T the very heart of
his truth, and carries the truth straigh
tc the very heart Of his hearer.
| do not pretend to believe absolute
ly everythies he says, he himself is
tae last one who would wish it. No
man has right 50 to receive any dogma
tic statement, unless it Be from the lips
Of Christ. But if profoundly revere
the spirit of the man in private as in
public life, and if have thus, for the
first time, given true portrait of his
preaching, | shall be we'll repaid.
Perhaps, by and by, the day will come
when, as pastors and preachers, we too
will 90, without intervention, straight
to the words OF oar dear Lord, and do
and teach those things which he says.
Is not this the secret Of spiritual
strength, and Of success commensurate
with Christ salvation!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19
National Sunday School Lesson
for,
Sunday, June. % 1873,
Slbiect: The Last Days of Joseph.
Is 1S oe
Genesis L. 1926.

Genesis Ii. l5-26.
Is. AID when Joserh' 'sbre hren saw that their
father was deal. they said joseph vi pera lyen-
Iture hate us AMI will certassi'y requte us all the
! evil which we ill unto ifln'.
is. AMI they sent q messenger unto .Joseph
saving, Thy father did con.taanl before he died,
saying,
II. So shall ye say unto Joseph. Forgi re, i
pray thee now the tresiniss Of thy brethren aiist
their sin: FIR they did unto tho evi. and new,
OF the Cd G! by ia her. AndJo eph eptwhen
they spsae unto him.
Is Aud his brethren also asent an fell down be-
| fore his face; aud they saia' Ebhoid, se be thy
servants.
10. And Joseph said unto tAens Fear not: for
aIn IN. the pace OF God.
20. Butas rof spe,Sye shought evil against
me- but Go meant il ulitos sroet to bring to pass,
a. it i this day, 10 mach people alive.
1. Now therefore, fearye not; ! viii nonrisli
you and your little ones. / AMI he com!ortcl
them, an. sr'kc kindly unIo them.
-. AMI Jo>erh ,'we't aI Esypt. he, ana his
! ia hers house: anl JOSEPH lived hundred and
ten years. IL
81, And Joserh saw E9thraim's ehiIdren, Of the
! ! sou of 5lana5seh we're brought up upon
joseph knees. 81
"A. And .yoserh sail unto his brethren, die
and God will surely visitgou, and brig You out
If this ianl unto tac la4d which he sWare to
FEfaham, to Isaac, and TO Jacob.
~ AID .Jo, aph took IN oath Of The chill 'ren
e Israel. saying. God wiitsurely visit you, an
We shall carry ur my bo3ies from hence.
Is. 50 joseph died being a lu! dre1 ard ten
ears o'a aud they cutiaiine INN, and ne was
put in a co.iin III Egypt
cen. RAJ. TkU Hit is easy to forcf We
tEie i'll o1 men when see in ii tiIc W i'll
OF God.
NcEE>aTIoss. TEyr.-.'Be not over
come OF evil. tG,;t overcome evil with
good. .',-i.nH4 XII. Il.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19
Mozart as a Child.

This great composer at the age Of
three years gave proofs If genius for
music nnparaIlel i'll the history Of mu
scians OF his country. In his fourth
year, he could readily play all simple
pieces which he heard others play, and
couli easily learn minuct in La!f an
hours time.
In his fifth wear he began TO conf
pose, and several short ana petty
pieces composed'by him at that period
are still extan.. Before he was six
years old, lie had acquired considera-
ole skill in r.avlntr the violin and or
yan, and also performed at public con-
oer,s, creating the greatest sensation
whenever he appeared. lie was Of an
aMiaylc disposition, possessed Of nat
ural SIMPLICITY AMI canlor, and was,
even at this early are, frank and man
ly in his character. During period
OF three years, from his sixth to his
ninth year, he travelled over q large
portion Of musical Europe, remaining
some time in London and Paris, where
he was an object Of wonder, being
greatly admired for his genius and no.
| Ole personal qualities. His tenth wear
was devoted to ;ncessant study Of con-
position in it's manifold forms and to
the practice Of different Instruments
In his Twelfth year he comnoseI Ger
man operetta which was produced in
private and which brought him consid-
cradle fame. In the same year he was
commissioned by the Emperor to write
solemn mass for the conservation of
new church, (W aisenhaus church, }
which he directed himself in the pres
ence Of the Imperial Family. The
next year was devoted chiefly to the
composition Of p1asscs, and to improv-
gaa2e, il which tongue he hsd some
to wears previously written comedy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19

There Is nothing more certain than
death nothing more uacertain than the
time Of dying. | will therefore be pre-
pared for that at all times, which may
come ct any ,ine, must como at one
time or another. | shall not hasten
my death by being still ready, but
sweeten it. 1t makes ME not die the
sooner, but the better. - Warwick.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19
A IslacIx.nlit In.

l waat blacksmith. one who understands tha
business thoroughly. 10 such an one [ WI.
sell my shop and toois and he can establish. him
self in connection with nay wagon shop, orah 6
can, II satisfaction be given, get permanentst-
uation on monthly wages.
CHARLES HERSHLEB. Z
Grand Rapids Wis, June 5th. 1873 II
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19
What does he rea,iire more Of Iii

What does he require more Of his
handmaid than that she resign herself,
just as she is, into his hands, and in
future regard herself as thing which
has once been given away. Will he
not take sufficient care Of us? Will ha
not redeem and sanctify us better than
we are able TO do. Shall we want al}-
thing of his hands . Teersteegen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19
Each true Christian is a night

Each true Christian is night
traveller; Lis life--his walk, Christ
his way. anl 3ayen--his home. His
walk painful, his way perfect, his home
pleasing. | viii not loiter, lest come
short of home; | will not wander, lest
I come wide Of home, but be content
to travel hard and be sure I walk right,
50 shallm safe way find its o"d at
home, and my painful walk make my
home welcome. - I,oyauick
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19
rnis!sMpoRTAnr

&TOLEN FROM THE DWELLING HOUSE
X, oi {. j. krugar, during the ial o 1o1z. ii sill
yy,,r watch. hunting ease, Waltham lnanuiactuFe,
dial. ANY person heiiing this watch isrequesty
ed TO come before Justice Moo worth and teetif-
a. tawtlera he procured it. aad his right of pos
sess on will not be questioned. The evidence is
ah4tI want.
may.m1 c. J. KGUGAR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19
United States Internal Revenue

NO-lCE 10 .>PECIAL TAX PAVERR.
The law OF D see n Der - 1S72. requires every
person engaged IN any business. avora5ion OF
employment. ,yhi.-.l rem ier, bin liable 70
SPECIAL TAN,
To procure and place conspicuously i'll his estaG-
lisEIncut or place OF business.
IA STAMP
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19
"''ohd spectaciaS.

sItC{ICfeS.
" Lbs are manufactured from
H., '.'L ~, fSatLES me.teI toceth-
M. .,HA"ND oa account OF their
t+,. ,,s "i;h the rolari<cope. the
b, ..,r.i : 'een toant TO atmi fifteen
\ .,s,ai sj' ,;lE 'aE> than ANY other pebble.
q ehror,,,l ''atSclentlttc accuracy.
r anI .Ii..!s Ii.,'s AoeTratlon>, ant produce
Tee, ,,'.IIs,NttnesS of vision not before
j., r. = ?. Rssr 0jticol Maagfactur-
''">tole agents in every city il,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19

No matter how good the walls and
the materials are, if the foundations
are not strong, the building will not
stand. By AMI BY, ii some upper
room, crack will appear, AMI men
viii say, 'Ihere is the crack, but the
cause is in the founJation.' 50, if in
youth you lay the foundations of your
character wrongly. the penalty will be
sure to follow. Tie crack may be far
down in old age, but somewhere it will
cestsinly appear-L. Beecker:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19

Remember now thy Creator in tht
days of thy youth,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19

vasabonis, ana sturdy beggars !; bu.
that they We @not altogether ..shus
up by the Lord Psotector's enactment
a contemporaneous song of fddler-
one which he played an accompania-
nent to-is herewith quoted The CO.
ordinate antipathy of the ordinance of
Cromwell to the fidler's ballad is
amusingly apparent:
I'm atgut Jack, the fiddler,
A man of great r.noNn;
play to make my living. good folks,
All in the country and in town
At al your hops and all your feasts,
With my ii:i'e repair:
And whore there 8 anyfun or drink,
You're sure to and me there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19
He and thar engine oF vic noise
On which ii.egaily he riaTS.

To c9n;lign pu1Ii5Lnent, rs they ought"
From the fact that Lo'sj Byron speaks
of the 'sUnhalievcI, earthly sound Of
fddhng' it may be presumed chat he
shared, in some degree, the antipathy
of the doggeriist above, as respected
cat-srt st:aping. During Cromvell's
,ire, extremely severe ordinances were
in. operation against the persecuted fd-
dlers. We quote from "a act bearing
date \. D. 1850: "And be it further
enacted by the authority aforesaid, tina,
If any person or persons commonly
called fiddlers, shall at any time be tax.
en- proffering themselves, or desiring OF
anterta ming any person or person &c
hear them play, or make music in any
of the places aforesaid. that every such
person or person 50 taken shall be al,
judged, and are hereby adja,!ged and
declared to be rogues, vagaboals, and
sturdy beggars, and shall be punished
accordingly" This was, to say the
least of it. rough" on the ro9ues,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19

| enoting the payment OF said special lax before
cUHsjncncIHE bit~ite>S.
| The taxes embraced within the provisions OF
La, III the n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-19

ALL ABGUr rHH FtoDLFRs On It's
FIRST appearance n Gaul and !sfItsin tie
violin was regarlo IA vulgar inatiu .lient.
BY parity of reasoning it followed
that the performer on the instrument
was secuted ana con iemnei as va. al
man Especiallysin En5lanlin times
ct pulitancal reformation, the calling
of what was conte.Dptuousiy desiGaateJ
- common fiiiier. was held il si-
preme contemns, as may be juJs5i by
the following iines
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
TfiE SENATE Yesterday
Ninth Days SessiOrie

!!1;h pay'S SessiOns
SENATE cH..B.R.,
fe~ Orleans, January Is. !S.9.
The Senate met pursuant TO adjournment.
and was called 10 order by Hon. G. c. An.
tonne. Lieutenant Governor q: the State 81!
President of tho Snatc.
On call Of th, roll she !o!'ewin: Senator.
answered 20 their NAMES:
HON. G. G. Antoine. President, and s'.ss-.
Alexander. b .rb-r. Eia:ks1 Blunt, But
Ter. bu'c!,. HlSw.ier. Gage, Gr..Hr. III .r.is,
Z +. Hes"!.. ilarpar, iugrahan. Kni.,.
Mas!cot. Pollard. SyPhe:. stamp. E.as
t.Dn.-i1.
The .'r.-,isn: Q: sLe Sen.ss aaneauesd a
gu,r'n pg.sent.
PRAYER ~ &. |'.ap'.iw
The go y: 90 she minutes - yest~~is,'s
pro.s.;. re 90. dispense! s?I.. ss,i ~.
!r".i.!'s "oUnrci .!.s II" :.lrga. god
s...Co"!, sh- sane tsy.'le bees. e"r'ocse,.
9XIsU'.vG "c.s..,car."*s.
80 fo.'s;.g ".o s.tA;.t.. sg.u. 90
..c.Lesgs -. t:"y.:.u..
'~.@sos 'o.r.stss
E'.s.I.oo 20 81 .'.G,no
Wv cii-lu.. jsp .s-s i. -.
10 :'' 'fo1.:s''. Ig.s...n: .ui 4 r.,-r, o 81.
tsEs.ssS
80 .is":'oi " His s.s-''eac~ Sc
tfp.crna- 90 inform sou, honorable. body
thas lie nj. tLis day s?prDyed and ri ned
an act ri =guH,ug IN the senate. entitled
an ac- 70 agu!ale proceedings 10 c"nt.sta-
zion. boz. yersons 'IaiuIng 1. .,r.Scial
Dfl.c.
q. CONQUEST CLARKE.
Private Secretary.
SEsonTS OF COMNIrrEEs
Mr. Hiack curn. from the s1.uDist.s ON
Printing. submitted the following report.
eOEhITTxE ON PkIyr.yG
Jruuaey Ino 1879
Pa the Honorable President and Members OF rhe
the Senate;
YoUr committee begs leave TO make the
following report ON S-nate bill No %. an
act - provide for tha appointment Of a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17

call up resolution of expulsion of Senator
Daigle, Booth and VOORHEES, at some fu-
ture day, which was now upon the table
subject to call.
On motion OF Mr. Harris the Senate voted
to adjourn till to morrow at the usual hour,
The President then announced that the
Senate stood adjourned till Thursday, Jan
uary I5 1873, at twelve O'Clock II.
p K. BECHTEL.
Secretary Of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17

Monthly advertisements, inserted every ethsE
t,yy 10 ~ charged two-thirds OF the above 'atee.
Asgoud page monthly advertisements 'sch
S1ELRre, " 20 per month.
transient advertisements, haviDctu o ~ - VI"
7sassr first insertion 80 per square 80 aa''7"
ua.VL inst Ttion seventy five Ctfts per ~ I'ii'.
G~esnd page transient advertisements "'tIi! "a
sssG1+1n 4 l 50 per square , .. So
gtY4el tisements inserted az InteT'als ~ 'c
911igggt3d as new each insertion ,, ,,,
6{ssgular adveTtisrTs who advertise iarRti 80
h. allowed such discount from ABOVE hdihed On
,t..at rates az may be agreed upon; PROVIDED tHat
Az M -aAe shall such dIscoun! XCee1 b"ent! ave
geF rGut. ..a, O.. -,
II business notices Of advertisements :" 'e
,-lzgrssd twenty cents per line each Insertloi.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
m 1ysl,,ished every Saturday morning and contains
a. FeWg by tell graph, miscellaneous reading .dl'
SryifIs local matters Of general public interest
;synEpprcial and monetary reports and every thlng
Fla sgpears the Daily, except such lttins ss are
Ct Eftlt or 10 pubic moment The bbhLl NE
gSBLIGAE is an excellent family paper, valuable
s asell tor instruction and Amusement ae Spf8tmi1
Hssts ga the current topics Of !hs day.
Terms of subscriptions
+sRs Gear -; si1 months, :! 80.
Advertisements.
SrNE..;e.le advertisements same TERMS as n the
Ganl.sv Monthly advertisements inserted Tor enc
susu3h .f the daily rates. ,
a Foa raj commission allowed to those who send
ssaubs OF five or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
?ICCa.! ::Sisj GY TIE SSSaTGo
elTg'sS asa
EHI!.'S' pF gHf"EAClSRt.oS a.
'e1:s Days Rcsaiano

sr'o7:s DAYS Res.isho
i'sssoAr, Jaau@s rs, SSa3o
Pseci2@!J Jne O'clock the s,hses JrapsLGos
'"oS Sic or sn6 called che 95oa,lso $50
oFde' - . Snnrt of nnpeaohmeuH. sr.s Cs-
!e"es the Secretary 20 sab the Po&
THE following Senasors sna wssea go 81, 5s
names:
hessrs. 8n6erson. AiexanGeP. 8s.sioeeo
u unit, ButIare Burch, Brewster, Gsseo
GIreena Harris, p. +. Herwig, +. q. IihrSiso
Harper, lngrahan, KeIs9B MasieOts 5'aJlagJo
Stamps, Twitchelbr-l9.
subsequently Senators Weber, %hagtonO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
REsoLuTIoSs INrRoDCCED,
By Mr. Earru:

RcsJ5rsd Tna: the seats Of L. B. jerks,
4 L. ) s, Ords and Robert WoTrell De and
the same are hereby declared vacant, and
that his ezeellency the Governor be in
formed Of these vacancies, to the end that
elections ~ be ordered To fill the same.
Ordered to lie ever subject to call.
nj. uarris s.s3 gave notice that he should
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF .HE

igaltEEDINGs OF THE SENATE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17

One Two Three Six One
-""sSE''' month months months mOuths ftar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
..f.i.SEA.g EIs.oEI

%.~ f.'..a;ng f!'.. your committee fiG:
ar. n. . '.lt ~ -. :. ,i.:s..ke', I-g.. -.
,i..trta =. - The .'rIn:.'tr.. 80 Judiciary:
S.,a:. oil! No. Z: .ny .r s.. hr,' an &C.
tu .utaDrlz,. rhe State su.tl;t. $" '-7Gr d
Dusl 3 "h8r.c- II. Walker Il. $i0.9. in
.lru 81 0I.e destroyed By fire.
Senate hill No. ~ (bt Mr. Weber,. an act
for the relief ct minor Mary +. EIaUan. of
Tin. parish of West Feliciana.
Sanare bill No. p by Mr.. Weber,, an act
to emancIpate the Nfnor A. II. Cleveland,
OF sae parish Of West Feliciana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17

Ite special committee appointed to re
commend what action should be taken ,eia
tive TO the unfinished business lett a: the
close of the late extraordinary session of
the General Assembly, submitted the fol
lowing report:
TIC the Honorable presidents and Members Of The
senate:
Your special committee, appointed a.
aforesaid. have the honor TO report. that thew
have taken into consideration the matter
referred to them, anG would respectfully
recommend, considering the fact that the
late extraordinary session having been
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17

convened by the Governor of the State
was held and was composed of the same
members that constitute the present Gen
eral Assembly, and believing the said meas
ures would be deemed to be good and necee-
sary measures for the public.
Therefore your committee would recon-
mend that the said unfinished business be
taken up and carried forward in legislation,
as though rhe same was regularly intro
duced il the present session.
A Z. BARBER,
RAFORD BLUNT,
O. H. BREWSTER.
CnlnnG 10 nf EnichnH hr,ainaEs q the llnaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-17
a.ssAcE YRoH PIE sEsarH.

The Secretary of the Senate was an
noUnced. who informed the House that the
Senate was sitting az cour: Of irnpeach
men: il: the case OF the State against II. G.
Warmoth. and awaited tho managers on
TIE par: Of the House.
On motion of Gr. Devices. OF Red River.
the House. adjourned unit! 10 Mosrew. a.
twelve s'e!oc. n.
WILLIAM V!GERS.
f'hi1.f lfInrh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
AGENCY FOR THE CHRISTIAN UNION.

The undersigned would respectfully inform
the people of Kenosha County that he is the
agent for Kenosha County for THE CHRISTIAN
UNION. 1he Great Family Weekly is an Un-
sectarlan, Independent Journal, devoted to
Religion, Morals, Reform, News, Literature,
Music, Science, Art, Agriculture, Trade, FL
nance, ETC., etc. ga Pages Large Octave. }
Henry Ward Beecher, Editor, Assisted by an
Able Staff of Skillful and Experienced Jour
nalists. @4iooq ~ -... ai D4t --el+
ASnperb French telegraph, Fac-Simile
of $l200 Painting by Lobrichon, "Little
Runaway and her Pets" O41Sx2l1S inches),
which in the Art stores would easily sell for
Sl2, is presen ed to every subscriber Or to
those who prefer them, the beautiful PAIR of
genuine French Oil Chromos, ''Wide Awake"
and 'fFast Asleep will be presented.
The price of yearly subscription to the
Christian Union, includ 'pg unmounted copien
of the above named beautiful works of art ia
only THREE DOLLARS. Or with the pictures
mounted, sized and Vanished, (the Oleo-
graph on limp canvas, or the Pair on stout
card board) ready for framing So or the
telegraph on canvas and wooden stretcher,
vanished, etc, exactly like an oil painting
So 40. The morey is to be paid on delivery
of the Telegraph or Pair OF Chromos, to.
gether with the Publishers certificate (Which
guarantees'ths paper every week tor year
subscriptions will be. received at any time
and an agent will, as soon as practicable,
canvass the county, show the Telegraph and
Pair OF Chromos, and receive subscriptions
for the CRIsTIAN UNION and these BEAUr /.
Full WORKS on ART. 1888 #s 1F
## .l.H HAYS MCKINLEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
CUTTING DONE TO ORDER

Hoping to receive the favor Of the public, we in
vite all in want or clothes or gentlemen's fRl niRh-
ing goods, TO examine our stock before purchas-
ing. NO charge for showing
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 10.-Agitation
among Mormon leaders in antici patton of
immediate Congressional action concern
lag Utah is on the increase. The Neys
the Church organ, tonight denounces
Negley. Claggett and Morrill,. especially
Clsggetr, bitterly. Mr.. Morrilps bill. the
essential points of which are published
here to-day, is highly satisfactory to the
anti-Mormons The heaviest operators
declare that the proposed Legislation
without delay will improve tho best in
terests of the Territory beyond calcula-
ton. Letters are pouring in flom miners
IA different districts all jubilant over the
probable overthrow of Brighan's rule
All loyal people are euogizng and ex
pressing thanks and gratitude to PreGi
pent Gran: