davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04
M. ~
Application for Patent.

L. :. t.>r 0TscEl
ErisSA, ". T.. angItstl. -.
NOTICE. IL hsreS published ma 'gIr,Nh> T.
i"' Nts r. +. GREEN aud OTIS = lrtIANp,
NIose pn.t!sc" address L. B4Ctiuatt '.,, Nri V,rs
e"ni. w. 7, have hi. Gay f.r. 'ac;r ,lr,itui, tor
p''sh' ahder the mimi" Hu. ut 90 .-.s Tor ,.cir
pnr' hl.ilhE calm, -Ia.."d IN NH.ua Mtla. his.
ulr', III ,rei L"dtc county, Mutgtt l4s;o :. com.
Wsin- "hont ~ u T. 81 OF gIUtIatt 'ar. a.t.. Hek,
WhNh calm l. recorded IL sue I..,tr }.r ir,,rCS
Mr.t'"f o -tid district. ou rgr> H. 80, r; -. Is, -
y" '' h'h - u! the .stfcr rGui = ga, l. i, - bee
!" we h.'o h"'s> and rHt IN i.ls In this - ~ ;or
,"MN. hesihiiHg ri u STOW" iluU NlIra TIC NE,
oo.r Oh section u. III tuwnship ~ neglh @ rIgge :
W. Gears n 30 de. L di>tnt . ~ chains tnHAIns
,ner "csi u ci&lhs 10 STONE. thtgc y i3drg ".
~ ." chaiis 10 ttohe. thence :. 70 deg L. IS cadr',
,m'hcc ~ II neg l.. SOS cha,is to s;aur thence n.
.ocnaihs 10 stone. thence :. ~ de-; t. :. tail. 10
'.s PHce 81 htg!hniE.. containing 4: al3a at c..J
"eres' aesighatei as Lot -, III Ionn~itp 10 north
.,n Ns'', hpcn which hotCr of yard application
Jhr oI aei, Wv an' ON u.y OF AC:n.t. Ia
p "m,ns anu otae's east. Montgomery \ Collins wctt
'o".as x Company north iTd south.
eva W. {. CHILD, Register.
W. ". d"nSsc' .ttt'y for claimants
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04
mo. eco.
Application tor Patent
U. s. LAND Orr.cr. Nr,.xA, ". r. |!

U. s. LAND OFFICE. Hr,..A, w. r..
August u, 1873. "a,
.o'irc Il hereby pnhl,shch that Iii MY AL'.hM
who.c po-ioaic. h Elarkfuut IT, De. toHcs cou!.
~. has this aay iiyd application tar patent rhn'.
sr Minit'-Mw. Of Congress tor bis p5arri nihiIs
.anl staatsd In Liaeoln Mining Di-Ti /, y 81 htys
.ennn'y NJ T. In section -. township H"W !"
range vest which claim . rrc ,riuI IL Noamr W
'nc oatcc OF the district recorder ~ ss d.iiic' w..
vs. ~ the oitce af the cuna,y rccortsr Of .i ro..
a Gescsib.d In the Geld notes an! pa, on a'e II wi
Office rs follows, via: girnIng 1t a stake ara
t =, mound of earth. and rnanine taeutt = I" W.
!" lai5 cLasi.a to n post from whence entrt y"
hcar- south 4la dr. W % chains AL ,hsIccsn
~. lJs chain. di.t,nf. aud ri ming th'nee .oa'
" cnanis thence narth o. Dig est Is Is "ashs 'WW
~ ~ chaas to nica Vt bogiunirg. eaai't'". ~
aIu 10 'VO actes. npon wa'c, notice vf AM a"F.
unn IL iOsits. The aea;rst claimants - toe vs..
miscs asc Z. Brown above snd Roger. 5 cse. hlo"'
" 4 Cil,Ip E.,i.'er.
l.. H. LYMAN. Atty. Tor Claimant. ?''-nd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04
tNn. -,
Application Tor Patent.

Is. L..u tI,tr..
NrLC"A u. T., seq 81 ~.
Notice j. hereby put!.-&r ltat JU.., Il, iri,
wh.-e pr.to.tcr aHH,rs" + C.Ar CIV. bore in,,
county. y. T.. and Join :. rL'iE!!:tuE, VICE.,
pr. Office aadf"s. j. D"r LODI, in".r lur r,,.y
II. T.. have this day :;r, ar!h a;,tgog; 1T ,la,;.
the minnt nw> Ht Cu,"I,s- fur thor l..f mini,
lin. sitnat'd IN tho Locality Lu"wn .. Zee. 49,, ,yr
in lU "re'!iled mnhL q strict, IN per lul,. r,gT
", NoEiHt isrr tory. a. clam NOS hr =. ~ rrrnr
and BON. mole pa'ic!lliiy GrsrriDpa n I, Il ,r%
held notrs"h &r IN TIL: 'litte - t.}oa. W: Ne.
ginning ii stone from w,,ica 'hr y sgc CO.. l,o
sec. ~ anal u il township nu!ta taL.,r n We
bears soinli " deg. ~ min. W".t ti.tart IA "A
chains. running thence south - IT,. W,.l rl.lus IN
II stone, lineage south GJ de-. ct-t ~ ,I.lin. IN
stone. thence nrith 81 Il Z, ra.t tli,. IT, ,,tr
ici'e soath - de-. ~ min. "",t - - c.ii, t,r
place I" rc.ain". crn:Ii.'! al aria @. Il, ;G,
acre. and designated "a lot -. in tJ.l.li,,5 unr,h
ran-c IL "rst. upon which EGtC 1T i.r i;;rr,ioY
I" apply for patent Was postr! Oh iHe Vii dav Of Sem,
t'n''r' lH'j. tn:ti!er VITA diagram Of lot ulvia,
survey ot said claim.
ne adjoining caimaa: 20 said promises il =. Mrs.
sell. W. G. t;iiI,p rr'.,',
". ". JOHNSON. A'ty. for CMim,nt.. ..,Sai
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-04
mo. 22sl.
Application for Parent.
L. =. LAND OyrIcr,

L. :. LAND Orrlcy.
HELENA, ". T.. Aut =, 10
nhm John OkouhkE their posIo.iec adlrr.s helm.
es n cits. Deer Lodge county. II. r hswtui.
"a! heu Application tor pateut. under ;ir MiEiGg
Avs oi congress for their placer mining c!lH. IN,
Stn IN renee. Mining District. Dee ud., cnnus
M"h'aia Territory. in sections Is -. ii - sHd ~.
,1Mh -nip No 10 north OF rang. NJ Sweet. whicn
.''n - r.coidei ~ vol. in thetIicr ui tie di-tc!
'coii'r u said district also In tn. otttc, n' tho
county re- order Of sail county. and deerrh - "'
SMs u, ING Held note sid plat fIe IN tbs "Glce
Va Nfsini'ih: 1t point being t.i.er numbered g.
. ot NJ" - Ia township No 10 nora " faAg' 70.
., WEI ana running thence north 70. de-. west ID
.hhs. thence south iG u cn,ins. ihrc sua'h .! de-.
M'nt Ssao chains. theucr south roa deg east 10
.hhn- thchfc nor,h o. de-. cs-s - ~ chain,
,nece north 20 dec. east Ga 81 chains. tucnrr roth
ues. west " II .hain- 10 place Of he inning, en-:
",h,es W nd .aGot acres. upon wh notice OF
s"'i nplncafioh Is pos,et. The only known 'don,
n SHimaht> !" these premise. are the uphjr bed
so, -, June "a Gafth, and kimberley + Ma.un 'nd
east. w - III, ~ i,n|i.,rr
l.. LYMAN. Atty for Clailnsn.,. s,;-sOd
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

How TO REsT.-The best method OF resting
when fatigued depends upon the cause of the ia
tlgue, and the condition OF the person at the time
There Is one thing, however, which will always
rest tired person, and that is a sponge or towel
bath over the entire surface of the body followed
py thorough rubbing and q friction OF the sur
face CT course the temperature OF the water,
and the vigor and amount Of rubbing must be
graduated to the strength Of the person. When
the fatigue il msnta arising from OveT-exertion
OF the brain, the muscles should be called into ac-
ton, as by walking, horseback riding, rowing,
playing ball, pitching quoits, gymnastics, etc. =
GENERALLY muscular fatigue is quickly relieved by
lying on the face and having some one rub and
Percuss the back vigorously. Also, but less readi-
", hy lying fat upon the llck upon hard couch
or bedi or upon the floor, with the hands back un-
der the head, but tho head not otherwise rtised,
and taking full, deep breaths. Local muscular fa-
tlgue may be relieved by rubbing and percussing
The part, or by changing the position ann bring
ing other parts OF the body into action.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

Brave AND PIoUs.--Among the many unre.
corded acts of true heroism by unknown men,
during the late war, we find the following, which
some eyewitness has chronicled in the Edgcfield.
5. G., AdUertiser:
During Longstrects Campaign in Tennessee,
Whlle portion of his army was under a fearful
1re OF shells from the enemy at Campbell's station.
private soldier, within few feet otthe Colonel Of
his regiment, had both of his legs torn Off The
regiment was not fighting, but waiting orders.
The wounded man was lifted couple OF Yards in
The rear to die. Another private now marched
gown the line under hail OF missiles, and said rs
Ehe commanding officer, "Colohel, may have a
lew moments Of prayer with that dying man Y'i
The Colonel said, "Arc you a Clergyman ?'' The
private answered. 81 ann "Then" said the Col
Onel, "do as you DESIRE"
A nd the nf G14d -
anelt and prayed with anu
for the dying man five or ten minutes, without
moving or swaying his body, seemingly totally
Enconcous OF a storm of shot and shell, which,
the Colonel tells US, he never saw surpassed In
fury. In few days the praying private was an
nounced in field orders as chaplain of the regi-
ment- promoted for gallantry and piety in the
Held The regiment was the Hampton Legion.
The Colonel was Gary. The private soldier was
the Rev. w. NJ. Thomas, now pastor of the Meth
0dist churches of our circuit.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26
Ffam the baltimore EeVs.
More Scandal AfHOat,

few days since one of our morning papers
hfeW out hints, that frightful amount Of i'm
morality existed in one or more of our public
schools, devoted 10 the education of young grls,
and 80 alarmed have parents become, consequent:
upon the publication of the article that large
nnmber OF girls Lave been Withdrawn from the
schools by their parents. Last week the Board
ol SCHOOL Compissioners re 'olyed to enquire in
10 lhe charges alleged by the newspaper, but
falling to be convinced that said immortality ex-
4sIed, save in name have wisely concluded to
carry the matter before Grand Jury of the
Criminal Court for investigation and to this end,
the parties who gave publicity 10 the dark charg-
es nave been cited 10 appear the Grand Jury aud
make good their assertions. This they claim
thsy Gao go. and if the matter must be ventilated
that they will show that the real culprit is as
dangerous human byena as ever was Dr. Hus-
ton in his palmiest days The public will
await with feyerish anxiety tie investigation to
be hal BY the grand jury 2
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26
RAILROAD LIVE
SUMNER ARRANaFMrnrn

On ana aftsr MONDAY. Juyv eo,h
fss,==1 TS,lSIz. tSandATs exespted.l Trains vii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26
Bowers HOOf Liniment.


Aner 50 years practical experience with horses.
In staging, teaming. &c, have learned that NOR
horses have been crippled BY inattentiOn TO the
feet than all other diseases combined. After many
experiments hare found the true ReMsdy TO RRR-
yENF the disease OF the hoof restore Il aaF neg
ligenee. TO what nature intend il shoald be-tks
great support q e netIe Ga1mat, Ifthe hOOf is In.
hamed aud diseased the animal IL comparatively
worthless. This niment will surely pFsEsaf this
wort Of all diseases, tContraeton, COrnss Quarter
Cracks, Contraction Of the Back SineW. Generally
called Kgsa-SpFdng, 6e..) and restore those that
have been crippled by the want Of such remedy
0A-Try it, and II will never fail if properly ap-
Baths the horses foot once q week, or oftaaar II
necessary At the heel and frog and around the hooi
close to the hair. ~, Q. BOYER,
N0FFistoWn. Pa.
Ma. NJ. O. BoYKR-Dear Sir: This Il 10 certify
that have uaad your Imminent In my stable for
hfae months past s0n more thar enc hundred h0r-
sss. and ind II the best preparation have ever
used on horses. II s far better than y0a recon-
mend ID. Send me nVe cases at once. by express,
q. o. D.. HARRY MAAlLT0n.
No. I32 West 3lst street. New Y0Rk CITY !
II. BRINGHURSr & CO.. Druggists. eQFnAR 6kA
and M aPket streets w ilmingt0ns having been an
pointed agents for this valuable and popular Ho0l
Liniment. fully prepared TO supply u Wholesale
and retail a the manetaetuFara pFieea
sepl @ataN&w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26
Al AiN


GIVE me man with an aim
~ hateyer that aim NAV be-
whether it's wealth, or whether a. fame
~ matters not to me-
LEI MN walk in the path of riRht
AND Keep his aim in sight E@F 4
AND work and pray in faith avvav
with his eyes on the glitterinR light
Give me a man who says.
will do something we'll.
And make the heetinR days
story Of iab0rtelLP
though the aim he has be small
~ Is better than none at all.
WIN something to do the whole year tbroueh
he will not stumble ut all.
But Satan Wcayes q snare
For the feet OF those who stray.
WITH never q thought or care
w mere the path may lead away
The man who has no aim
Not only leaves no unme
When his life is done, but ten to one
lie leaves record Of shame.
Better to strive and climb,
And never reach the goal,
Ihan to glide along with time
An aimless. worthless soul;
Aye, better to climb and fall
mn And SOW, though the yield be small
Ihan to throw away day after day,
ANA never strive at all.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

NEwsPAPER ERRoRs. Every column OF news.
paper cont aims from ten to twelve thousand dis
tinet pieces OF metal the displacement OF any one
Of which would cause blunder or typographical
error, in newspaper. When such people ind a
word with wrong letter in it, they are sure they
could spell that single word right, and are happy
for whole day. That's what's the matter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

- AEaAH VII run subJect % deIay8 ipci-
dOns where time is given. ~ - st@-
NEW CASTLE TRAINA
Leave New Castle for WilmInRt0n auA RAtt.5.t
e 40 A. NJ Leave PhiladeIpRia a IS a. N sra
Htlmington e l.l0 P. NJ. for New Castla. ~-N
.,,,., SMYRNA BRANCH TRAIN6.
Son ll.So q m, and 7-S ?. n. LeaV eCtRyton for
Smyrna $50 q m, and 400 p. m, to max 8 eoo nee-
ton with trains to and from Dover a1d sfations
South. - ~AA se@ti"ns
=. -,o,,-,.-. CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the gnt County and or..,
Anno's 4 Kent Railroads ' A NAS7H
AZ tCLAYI TON. with the Aaryla land and Delaware
Al aAkBIN IoN. with the junction and Break
At SEAFORD with tha Dorrb att. 81 Mi,
Railroad. ~4A DNl@W@IS
Al DELMAR, With the Eastern Shore RaiIross
and WleOmico aud POcsmOks Railroad
u. y. KkHGEY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-26

pRIMR NkW TIMOTHY sKkIS, spTNAoH.
Mustard and celery Seed ler RickIipg, q ss-
W. CHANDLkR5ss Scar.
@l AaEsst stEssf - ts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
WISCONSIN ON CONGRESS-
IONAL COMMITTEES.

The members of the two Houses
of Congress from this State, have
been assigned to committees as
follows:
Senator Howe, is Chairman of the
Committee on Library" and q
member of the Committees ON
Foreign Relations" Railroads, -
"Civll Service and Retrenchment,"
and printing"
Senator Carpenter is Chairman OF
the Committee to "Audit and Cen
troll Contingent Expenses of Senate, -
and a member Of the Committee on
privileges and Elections" Judic-
sry," and "Revision of the United
States Laws"
Mr. Williams ofthe House, IL a
member of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs"
Mr.. Hazclten is a member of the
COMMITTEES on Elections" and
Var Claims"
Mr.. Barber is a member Of the
Committee en- ''Fresdman's Affairs. >
and Revision of Laws"
Mr.. Mitchell is member of tn,
Committee on Banks and Bank
ing"
Nr. Eldrcdge is member of tn
Committees on Judiciary" and
''District OF Columbia
DIR. Sawyer is Chairman of Com
mittee on "Pacifc Railroads." an,
member of Committee on "Commercc'
and "Accounts.
Mr. Rusk is Chairman of Com
mittee on "Invalid sPensions," an
5 member Of Committee on Chimes an
! Mining"
\ Mr.. McDill is member of Commi
/ tea on Education and Labor"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
ADDRESS OF GEN.JOUVEL-
LAR.

HAVANA, December I1.-Capt.-
Gen. JouvelIar this evening issued
an address to the inhabitants of Gu
ba, saying:
"Ihe moment treaty is signed
by the Government Of Spain and the
United States, my duty, although
painful it may be, is to comply faith
fully with its terms. For this
have recsivsd final orders. Failure
to comply with the same woald pro-
duce war, and war with great pow
sr without the aid of Spain. In the
meanwhile, obey the law Of necessi-
ty and the orders of the Government
Of the Spanish Republic. Let us
deliver up the Virginius and the
survivors other passengers and crew.
I have faith in the nObleness OF
your procedures in compliance with
my weird"
(Signed) JOAQUIN JoUvELLAR.
Me1acan NcaOs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
IMPORTANT TO VETERANS.

In reply to query as to the course
to pursue in relation to lost
certificates of discharge from the
army, tho Adjutant-General of the
United States sets forth that before
favorable action can be taken in his
department, the soldicry must furnish
an affidavit that he has made diligent
search for it, and caRnot recover
it. Afidavits frcm two or NOR
reliable persons Officers of his own
former command preferably, estab
fishing his identity, must also b.
furnished. All afidavits Forwarded
must have the certificate of the Clerl
of a Court of Record, showing tina
the civil officer before whom tn
oath was administered was dul,
authorized to administer oaths. Th
company and regiment in which tn
soldier served, should be stated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
DONALD Mckay.
THREE YEARS HARD LABOR IN THE
PENITENTIARY For HIM. - !
Chicago Evening Post Dec. 12

Chicago Evening Post Dec. 1:
The case of Donald Mckay, In
dicted and found guilty Of fraudu
lent Issue of naturalization certifi,
Gates just before the late election,
while he was deputy of Mr.. o Hara,
came up again to- day for hearing in
The District Court on motion by the
plaintiff for a new trial.
The motion was ably argued by
Thos. Moran, Esq, whose chief ar
gument was directed to showing that
there was no motive shown tor the
commission Of the crime, and therefore
could not be held as such.
Judge Hopkins swept aside the
plaHsabls theory however, aAd over
THled the motion, proceeding to sen
Eence Mckay to three years hard Ia
Dor in the penitentiary. The sem
tencs Of the court Was pithy and ell
oquent address, showing;the character
of the ofense committed, which he
distinguished as a most dangerous
one to Liberty and law, and Dy its
aRormity worthy of the most severe
punishment. In consideration of the
previous coed character of the pris-
oner, the punishment was committed
and the prisoner sentenced to three
year in prison.
Thus ends the great nstHraIiza-
ton papers case, ia which it was
thoght others high in local authority
would prove to bs embroiled, but
which the evidence. failed to show
Tke cause of McKays crime is there
fsrc hard to determine w neither he Is
sued these papers to his friends, &C.
rard and James, as a matter of per-
sOnal vanity to prodRcs in their
minds fine sense of his great i'm
psrtance and dignity Gas seems most
probably, or whether he was the
emissary of others in the procura-
ten of voters, is a secret which he
keeps faithfully confined in his own
mind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS.~--1874.
Terms.

Harper's Bazaar one yegr $4UO
81 90 includes prepayment of U. 8. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harpers Magazine, Weekly
and Bazaar, to one address for one year, SlO W ol
two OF Harper's Periodicals to one address ioi
for one yegr, $700 postage payable by 1.-The sub
scriber at the office where received
An extra copy-of either the Magazine, Weekly
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every Club o.
Five subscribers at ID 90 each, In one lemittance
or six Copies for $40 90, without extra copy pos
tage payable by the subscribers at the office where
received
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
The six volumes OF Harper's eazar. for the
years 1868 80. 10 II ~, '73, elegantly bounC
IN green morocco cloth, Will be sent by express
freight prepaid, for So Oh each
fhe Postage on 1a prs Bazaar is 20 cents
year, While must be paid at the subscribers post
Office. Address
HARPER IS BROTHERS, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
THE VESSEL AND THE PRISONERS TO
BE DELIVERED AT BAHIA HONDA.

BE DELIVERED AT BAHIA HONDA.
i HAVANA, Dec. 14.-Ths man-of
war ISABELLA lCstolica returned t.
this port yes erday. She left thu
| Virginius in charge Of a Spanish
gun-boat at Bahia Honda. The
Spanish steamer Bazin has sailed
from Santiago for Bahia Honda Will
the Virginius prisoners on board, anc
lis expected TO arrive at the latte
place to morrow. It has been ar
ranged that tn Virginius and her
surviving pass engers and crew shall
be delivered to the Americans at the
same time in the port of Bahia
Honda.
Two battalions Of volunteers arc
on duty for the preservation Of order,
and patrols were established
throughout the city last night. The
ringIeaders of the demonstrations on
Friday night have been arrested
and will be tried by court martial.
Captain General Jovellar, in a
speech to-day, declared he knew all
good citizens sided with him, and
wsuld assist in putting down any
disturbance.
kay WEST, Dec. 1.-The
Dispatch sails tonight with four
officers from the flagship Worcester
on beard, and az extra crew Of
thirty-nine men from the Pawnee to
recsive the Virginius and probably
take her to Northern port. The
Dispatch will carry a full compile
ment Of officers. selected from the
squadron, to take charge of the
Virginius. Naval officers hero seem
much dissatisfied at the way in
which the Spaniards are carving out
the terms of the protocol, and think
that proper respect has not been
shown this government In the
stealthy departure of the Virginius
from Havana and her surrender at an
obscure port.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

The suffering Of the. settlers in
Northwestern Town prove to be much
greater than has deen believed. The
number Of families is said to bs
1000, and Of persons ever 1000,
whe are actually suffering from want
Of food in this land of plenty. The
famine has been brought on by the
grasshoppsr plague which has utter
ly destroyed the crops in that section
of the country. Aside from the
preparations for relief made in differ
eat parts of the State, the State
Grange has appointed a Special
Committee, with headquarters at
Des Moines, to receive contributions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-1974.

Harper's Weekly, one year. 81
$40 includes prepayment of U. s. postage by the
publishers.
subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly,
and Bazaar, TO one address for one year. $40 90 or
two of Harpers Periodicals., to one address for
one year, So 90 postage payable by the subscri-
Der at the Office where received.
An extra copy OF either the Magazine, Weekly.
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every Club of
Five Subscribers at 81 90 each, in one remittance
or Six Copies for $50 90, without extra copy; post
age payable by the subscribers at the offices
where received.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in
neat cloth binding, will be SEM by express, free
of expense, for 81 90 each complete SEE, COM
prisng Seventeen Volumes, sent on receipt OF
cash at the rate of S. % per VOL, freight at ex-
peuse Of purchaser.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 90 cents a
year, which must be paid at the Subscribers post
office. Address
HARPER 81 BROTHER, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

AS Newspaper, The Journal gives the current
intelligence from every part OF the country and
the world promptly and rslia Bile as telegraphic
and mail facilities enable it to do. Avoiding the
Oxtravagances of Sensational journalism" it
nevertheless succeeds in 0t0ing Az fhs neses Of The
day in readable, eomprshcnsibls and trustwor-
thy form.
As a political paper, The Journal, is in earnest
sympathy with the general spirit and purposes Q,
the grest Republican party OF the nation, but
deems itself as free to criticise as 10 commend
men and measures of all parties. Prominent in
It's creed is the doctrine that ii Is the dtty OF Con-
grSss to protect foster and encourage By all Ie0itt
MA to means The induStrSaI and qoealM producing
Interests of the country; and equally prominent in
its creed is the recognition Of the necessity Of leg
tstattCs protection OF the people against the ertor
ss0ns and expressions of corporate naonepoI5es.
The Journal aims to discuss all cHrrent ques-
lions OF public concern with candor and fairness,
and to be safe guide OF popular sentiment.
AS Family Journal 1t endeaVors to be 'i2struc.
tive ana entertaining, and to exert whole :
some Moral Influence in tho community.
The Market Reports of The Journal are full,
fresh and accurate. In this department the ut
most possible fidelity as to ''facts and figures 10
aimed at without the least Partially towards
either the buyer or the seller. The 'bulls'' and
the "bears" must aghs their battles outside The
journals colunns-its province being to give the
truth, regardless of speculative interests.