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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

THE BAN NER OF LIGH is arst-class, eight.
page family Newspaper, Containing forty columns
of Interesting and instructive reading, casssd 40
follows.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.-Origin Novelet
ties of retormatory tendencies, and occasionally
TRANSACTIONS from French ar German authors
REPORTS OF SPIRITUAL LEorUREs,-By abls
Trance and Normal Speakers.
oRIGINML EssAYs.-Upon Spiritual, Philo-
rophcRland Scientific euhje ,ts st
eral interest the Spiritual Philosophy. its Phe-
nomena etc Current Events Entertaining Mis-
cellany, Notices ofNew Publications.. etc.
MESSAGE DEP 4RTMENT. - spirit.Messages
from the departed to their friends i'll e,rsh-iHe
| given through the mediumship of Mrs. J. RI.
CoEANT, which demonstrate direct intercourse
between the Mundane ana Super Nun dane
ORIGINAL CONTRIBUrIoNs-from the most
talented writer's In the world
| All which features render the journal a popular
Family Pape", and at the same time the Har'inger
ola eloriou. Scientific Religion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS, IN ADVANCE.
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
NO CURE, NO CHARGE |!
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia.
$4,000 WILL BE PAID.

50 600 Reward OfX~red 90 the PrOpraetOr~
of any Medicine Tor Rheumatism and Neuralgia
able to produce One-iourth many ge1rine live
ling cures made within the came period OF time
as DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy-thd
scientific prescription of eminent educate
physician, and the only reliable specific dis
covered. t8t ~
proving jos. P. Filter, NJ D.. to be other than
q graduate OF the celebrated University of Penn.
syivania in 1898, and Professor Of Chemistry and
Technology.
Al 600 Reward 60 any Chemist, Physician.
q, others able to discover IOdide of PotAssN
Oolchicum Mercury, or anything injurious to the
system in DR.. Filters Rheumatic syrup.
$3.50 II exyard EOT the name OF any prepare
ton for Rheumatism ard Neuralgia warranted ana
Pold under q simar 'eEa- Iaran'te, setting forth
the exact number OF bottles % cure or return the
amount paid for same to the patient In case Of
failure 10 cure. Full description of cases reouip-
inp Guarantees must be forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed md stating
quantity to cure will be returned by mail with adj
vice and instructions without any charge. Address
letter. Dr. j. P. Filter IS South Fourth Street
No other remedy Is offered on such honorable
terms.
SIOO Reward 10 offered for any case oR
Neuralgia or rheumatism OF any form, prououn-.
ced cnrable, that DIR. FILTERS RHEIyM Alto
SYRUP viii not cure. The proof that no other
specific exists il found in every community in GER
ing. Jphysicfams could cure &C. If a spsclRc Ge@
sgSst hts aOOstd mot be so, DR.. Filters Vegetable
Rheumatic Syrup Is sold by Druggists at 81. 80
per bottle six bottles 90 so. Full informati09s
containing ference to physicians. clergymsn, AGO
''' = II. e. CLARK, sole AessA
Iyk KSnOsha. VIA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
= . . > -
FROZEN

There are number OF cases of free zi0g re-
ported ~ our midst during the past week
Some OF the victims have been quite severely
touched with the frost, while others have
been afflicted hut mildly, r i. ..-ss s..ees
Those who are exposed toythe air any great
length Of time should take care Of their
hands, feet, ears, and the otter members O,
h body which are exposed, and thereby
save much pain and suffering
man giving his name as Edward GOWN,
claiming TO Ilve in Windsor, was louud by
the Waterman at the wooden mills about Ave
O'Clock last Friday morning He had lain
upon the ice and snow from two O'Clock, and
He was taken TO St. Luke's Hospital, and
res ora ives applied uuder the influence ct
when he soon recovered. His left foot was
badly frozen, The great toe OF the RICH, and
nnIers u on both of the hands he let,
foot will probably have to be ampu'atrd
= man name Skow was found Thursday
evening near the residence OF Mr. j. F john.
son in an ins~nsble condition. Resrora lives
soon brought him to his senses, and he was
AIKEN To his residence.
Albert BArke-, a brakeman upon the
Western Union r. r., was also badly frozen
Friday morning Racine Adsocate.
-t-.-s.. ----. -
4 Test CAsE.-Last Thursday. a very in
teres'iug Case WAS tried before Justice HAM
ilton, IL b'ing intended IA q test case TO de-
ten mine whel her the Graham BllI'' was OF
any force IN this city. The case WAS brought
by an ardent advocate OF the law and stric
temperance man, Mr.. Bloomfield. who, on
the 10 h inst, watched some men go INTO
Henry Frsche''s sa Don, on Seventh street
and take drink; wnereuDon he had a war.
rag Issued, and Fischer WAS arrested tor
selling liquor without a licrns the III cory
OF III" prosecution being, that a. he had NOT
f ed bond, as required by the Graham bill,
his city license was therefore Invalid
After he Graham bill had passed and be.
come law, the QUESTION was brought before
tn" Council, Ia u of any force In this city :
and being submitted to Major Pane, the
City Attorney, he decided that, ON ing 10 an
existing act of he Legislature, giving 10 Ra-
S'"0 VIC Po"oI W IL 2uiAJe tue sRle OF liquors
within its corporate imils, the Graham Bill
was without force IN Racine, and that 1t was
not Tecrs~ary for liquor. SELLERS to fle the
bond required by the law. ........
IL was proven on the trial that Mr. Fischer,
when he went TO pay his city license, brough,
wi him good and sufficient security, and
offered to file the bod, but was not permit
It'd 20 do 20 Now, In view OF the fact tina
SO far as was in his power he complied with
the law, it is clear that he should not hav~
been airested. The city authorities arc the
ones against whom the suit should have been
brought by Mr.. Bloomfield. Justice Hsmil.
ton fined Fischer 1875, aud fifteen days I'm.
pr,sonmenF, iromwhch an appeal was taken
I-RGclDc Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
Church Dirctorys

Congregational,
REV. Il. C. HIroHcooK, Pastor,-services ct 10 1-9
a. n. and p. N.
ttAthOdIst, Sat 81 ...
REV. G. a. SMITH Pastor,--service at 10 1-2 q.
Ia. and p N.
EplScCpaI,
REV. LUcIBN c. LANCE. Pastor,-SerYice st 10 1-2
a.. N. and Ia y. m .asA4@J
Ge.ma" Methodist,
REv c. HEpLER, Pastor,-service at1o 1-2 a. m.
and z p. m,
Unitarian
REV. Il N. SIMMONS, Pastor.--service at zap. m.
~ Marks Catholic.
FAyHzn " DAUGHRTY, Priest,-serFice at 1-2
and 10 IL a. n. anO p. m.
Baptist ~a @a~
Service at ~ 1-2 q. N and 1-9 p. m.
Lutheran. ~ (
Rev c. PoPP Pastor Service at 10 Ia a. m.
81 G"Orge's Catholic.
FATHER NJ. BETTER Priest,-service at and l0a.
N and 2 1-2 y. m. EnMnu.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

Notice is hereby given 10 the members OF
the Bristol Mutual Fire Insu ance Company,
that the Annual Meeting VIII be held at the
Town Hall. ON Tuesday. the 7th day of
January, 1873, a. l O'cIork p. H., Tor the
purpose of eIectng officers for the ensuing
year, aud to transact such other business MS
may com" before The meeting; full attend
ance lie rcques ed. &. WILLIAMS,
Bristol, Dec 81 1872. sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

Capt. A. Miller has gone On four weeks visit to
Pennsylvania The Captain is a man who. II he
has Le"lth, which We hope NAV be the case, will
have good time anywhere. lie has met with
tome very severe blows in the past two years, but
has never once despair d, and we hope there are
many favorable win coming up that Will
bring TO him happiness and prosperity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

AGENTS WANTED TO canvass for subscrib-
ers Tor The KENOsHA TELEGRAPH and several
MAGAZINES, aud To "ell Works Of Art-Chro-
mos aud E"graVlngs. good opportunity
VIII be gwen Tor active az nts to establish a
pTohtaoie and permanent business.
Apply TO HAYS MCKINLEY,
...FEI konORhn WIaronaiu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

AAsNkTIsINe Thu B ooD.-If those who are in
the habit of warming their feet at night by art-
DIR Tra'k's Magnetic Ointment, they would have
no further trouble from that source. It's Magnetic
qualities promote the healthy circulation OF the
blood. restore vigor to the small vessels of the
akin, and give healthy glow to he surface.
See advertisement in ano,her column
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

The new M. E. Church near the residence
OF y ~ Ward. 80. B. istOi, will be dedicated
Jan. 7h. Services at II a m, and p M
Rev. "a. Youker of Chicago, will conduct the
exercises.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
kenOSha, Wisconsin.

The people are under 20 special obligation
10 remember your existence because they
May happen to have seen your sig u board :.
Advertise through the TELEGRAPH, the
proper medium
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

FIREMEN RALLY THE Firemen of Keno
sha are hereby notified that the Annual
Meeting OF nenOsha Fire Deparl ment will be
held at the Court House, on the evening OF
Monday, Jan. 18Th, 1873 at O'clock, tor
the election OF officers for the ensuing year,
and such other buSine SIS as msy be deemed
necessary, o F. PARKER.
hehosha, Jan LIST, 1873. Sec. OF Dept.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

a friend OF ours procured over $40 last
Monday In small subscriptions for the pur
pose of providing the lodge room of one Of
our benevolent societies with an organ We
have good opinion of the members OF thai
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

REMOVAL The Real Estate Office OF ".
8. Ftuskry is now at No. "a, Nam 81 =, in the
rooms OF Mr.. z. G simmons He Will be
toners. Dseds, Mortgages, Leases, &c,
neatly, correctly, and cheaply drawn.
Farms and city property Tor sale.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

The lectures by DR.. Everett ON the Science
Of Health, though excellent In themselves.
were very slimly attended.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
From the Albany Evening Journal !

From the Albany Evening Journal
EL0CUTIoN.-The citzens of Albany who
attended the Cd Folks Concert last evening
became aware "f9 theaIact that we have in
the midst of us an eIocuGiouist, who has not
been surpassed by any readers from abroad
except Miss Cushmen. Mrs. Emily G. A
Taylor read a number of pieces which called
forth the ivliesL admiration OF the crowded
audience. Her manner ia perfectly simple
and natural--her only object seems pe TO
give tae most effective expression TO the
thought aHd feeling of the pieces read. To
rare nat RraI Qualifications she has added the
best instruction. the country affords. The
students of the State Normal School, in
which she 10 a teacher, have rare adv&nt ages
for improvrmentin = most important art.
Mrs. Taylor is the widow Of John Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor resided in this County
for several years prior to 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
List of Letter.s

HP emainlng attht Post ONCE, Keposha. for the
40 week ending Jan I'd. 1873.
Adams c Keski Eliza
aIVert gnhn heichei John
Bailey Plcs Leona, Fred
bailer NICK MuIlens JalY
Brown NIHs Hattie Miner w
ChristInanH Parker h M a.
Gonrn' Robert Pingee Flera
Eich"rn mis-" Qnssin Maggie
II insen Nj X sullivan 81 90
jackson james Smith q
WY Bradley
UNMAIL ABLE.
Post Master Waterford Wis. w White County Line
Wis.
TO obtain any Of the above letters the applicant
must cali 70" ddOertissd letters and give the date
of this list, CuAs FRHNTz p NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
PUBLISHED WEEKLY s
At NO, IA HANOVER STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
WILLIAM WHITE & 60.
Editors and Propr1etora
and Propr,e,ora

ArDRD BIZ LARGE CORPS OF ABLE WRITERS. :.
WILLIAM WHITE, LUTHER CoLBY, ISAAC d. Rtou.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
CONTENTS OF INSIDE.

Winter, VII The Wandering Jew
Old Lett ers. Wall P1prr Again st
Leave. Taking, lin Foil,
One al My BN Cones, MIR Charger at Mrs
Southern Sen lment Chargers Tea Par
Skeleton OF Bauusse. N
rousse, Beautiful Experl-
Runaway Horses, mrnt,
The Outlook in Eng IAnriuuities of CIV
land, prus.
An immense Snow Expectation of Beer,
Flow, A New Motor,
Mr. LucOln Decides on The NusS Of Chill
Emancipation, dren
The Beard Hallhy, EbaI and Gerizim.
The rwms,-A Fable, Judah P. Benjamin,
Farmers-Mistakes otlBr',ish Museu al Edi-
Beginners, fee,
Wedding, Advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

middle of the readers journey through the
bewildrring embarrassment of riches" that
distinguishes ,hls lumber
n,splte ofthe big Boston fire., when the
printing esi abIishmeut of Themes g. Talbot
was desl reytd, BallYu1s Magazine has made
It's appearance. looking BIS fresh ami nice as
thu ugh 1t had never met with troublu and
disaster Ii Is little later than usual, but
better late than never. We say, where such a
universal iavorIte Is concerned. for we al ways
liked the sprghtly magazine, and we find it
is generally esteemed In families for its en-
tertalnl'g reading matter, giving more tor
Is Cents than other magazines do for 80.
We congratu'ate the publishers tor their
pluck and enc gy in placing their Publisa-
ton before 5no puollc so soon afte. the big
fire, aud we hope the people will respo I'd by
subscribing for it ali over the Union
The Overland Monthly for January, 1873,
is the first monthly part OF the tepth volume,
and we must saw is as interesting as any pre-
vioas number we have had the pleasure Of
peraslng IL Keeps up it's local character
lshcs TO n remarkable d. gree of excellence,
apparently improving with every Issue, and
has developed a corps OF contributors that
has exc'ted he attention OF the literary cen
tres OF both Europe and America. We are
pleased 70 notice that he authors names
are published In connection with their con.
U LuuJns
MAsAzINEs PAPERS ENGRvyINes, AND CHRo
s.-,t t.~.s MOS.
we are norized 10 receive subscribers
ror The borrowing works at the AMIN exed
rates: > u
Ar hur's Home Magazlnc and the beau
Urn engraving, II lie CHRISTIAN Ora
W" .'.;'' .''..... 80 50
Tn u Iidren'e Hour, and The Chris se
tlau Ofdces. .....,...........,...S.0 5
Home Magazine Childrtn's Hour, aud
ian Gracts. Observation-Disclosures %
God Us adN : Book, and the lovely ,.s
chrome Or Daring. SEQ
American Homes and the chrome, "Our '"
Nv" FeIS .''....'. SO. 4" ........ -. Il %
The Lady : F,iend, aud The beautiful
chrome, Little Samuel !" The Child.
Prorh"t 49,. .a.a.s::,.t. 80. 2 so
Sa nrday Evening Post and Little Sam aIe
TIE Wick y Christian al work and
the )Ec''clic Weekly, with tie chro-
mos Iood morning., Carlo N. Mis- ,
chief Spring flowers, and Summer
flowers ..............s... ~. ~. 3. so
The same paper wnh TIRE chromos !. .. 8 90
" two chronos 2. so
he Christian at Work, Monthly, with a.sa
one Chromo ............... 49,. ......1 %
The Scientific american. 90
"ha' uu~peakable relief is tffFded to the burning
and thfobbing fl sh by single application Of that
nrqualed balsam for human or brute suffering,
Mexican Mustang Linament. The tormen ing and
sleep destroying pans Of rheumatism, govt or neu
ragia ale completely b1ni-hed by its use stiff
ness of the JOINTS aud painful swellings. quickly
yie d to its emolIent Influence 1t heals bruises
cnts, scads, etc, scratches, saddle collar and hAr-
nesNgalls, as well as the more serious externa
maladies Of the horse, it is swift and thorough
r,ynpd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-22
Winchester Items.
The Times says

Inc 4tHeS says.
CHURCH ITENs-A very interesting pro-
tracted meeting is now in progress at the Bap-
fist Church. The pastor, Mr. Willis, has had
the assistance of DR.. Williams, one of the
ablest ministers in the church Seven ladies
and gentlemen were admitted by baptism ~
Sunday last, and a number of others have pro-
fesSed conversion.
Rev. Mr.. Hyde, of Brucetown, filed the pull
pit Of the Braddock street Church. on Sunday
the pastor, Mr.. Carson, not having returned
from Conference We have heard his sermons
commended in very high terms.
Rev. Mr. Shpfori, who has had charge of
the German Reform Congregation in Wincbes-
ter for several years, has severed his oonncc-
ton with that church, and has accepted call
t. Burkettsvile, Nd lie will enter upon bis
new charge about the first of April During
hrs residence here Mr.. Shuford has won the re-
sPect and esteem of all our citizens
We should not have overlooked the fact that
during the late revival season the members of
the Market stree: Methodist Church were far
from Idle. Some thirty members, we be-
lievs, were added to the church.
Mr. William Laris, an old and respected
citizen, died at his residence on Braddocl
street on the 9th inst He had been confined
to his house by disease for a number Of years
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-22

The VIRGINIA COURT BILL.-A bill has
passed beth houses of the Virginia Legislature
changing and limiting the jurisdiction Of coun-
ty courts, and reducing the salary Of county
judges. Under this bill county courts may
grant letters of administration, admit wills to
probate, appoint guardians, curators and com
mittees, and shall have jurisdiction to hear and
determine all motions and other matters made
specially equitable therein by any statute,
and all presentments or indictments for misde-
meanors. All other matters pertaining to the
former jurisdiction Of the county courts, and
prohibited by this act, shall be Immediately
certified to the Circuit Court, which court shall
hereafter hold three terms in the place of two,
as heretofore, in each county each year. The
salary Of the county judges is reduced to two
hundred dollars per annum after the lst day
Of January, 1874, with an addition Of twenty
dollars for every thousand inhabitants over
ten thousand in county. The county judges
If licensed lawyers are permitted under this
law to practice law in other courts,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-03-22
Governor Dix and the Car Hook Muir
derer--The Sentence to be Exc
cuted.

cuted.
NKw YORK, March 17-Gov. Dix has
written 4 letter to Rev. Dr. Tying, declining to
interpose the executive authority in the case
Of Foster, under sentence Of death for the muir
der Of Avery D. Putnam nearly two years age,
and stating the circumstances and considera-
tons on which his decision is founded A
large part Of the letter is devoted to a review
of the history Of the murder, the trial, aud the
efforts made to obtain from higher courts, in
Guiding that Of last resort, a reversal Of the
decision Of the lever court, and then the Gov
ernor says:
" The question presented to me is whether
shall interpoSs the authority OF the State and
commute the penalty of death, which the law
awards to murder, to imprisonment for life
In support Of the application. il is urged that
the verdict was accompanied with q recon-
mendation to mercy, and that it is the duty of
the executive to consider one as part of the
other This verdict and accompanying re-
commentator, together with statements and
atidavits of large majority of the jurors, de-
caring that some Of their number did not be-
lieve Foster intended to kill Putnam that
they thought imprisonment for life as great a
would not have agreed to render verdict of
murder 10 the first degree if they had not been
assured by one of their associates, who profess
ed to have knowledge of the law, that the
verdict, coupled with the recommendation,
would insure n Communication of the sentence"
The Governor states that it has been source
of great anxiety to him in coming to the right
decision, but adds: 1.-The precedent of sub
hitting after revelations Of secret consultations
of the jury-room for the purpose Of annullng
verdicts rendered as true under the Solelnuity
Of an oath would be pcriouS in any condition
Of society, and in the present defiant reign Of
crime such precedent would be fraught with
Infinite danger to public order.
Z" With a firm conviction that there was no
error in the ruling Of the judge at the trial, and
that the evidence fully warranted the jury in
rendering verdict of guilty Of murder in the
first degree, there is nothing in the case which
can justly commend it TO executive clemencv
and he cannot interpose TO mitigate the punish
ment. If be did disregard the violence and
judgement Of the courts the inevitable effect
would be to impair the force Of judicial Geci
sions and break down barriers which the law
has set up for the protection Of human life.
" So for as depends on me the supremacy
Of the law will be uAexibly maintained Ev-
cry man who strikes a murderous blow ct the
life Of his fellow man must he made to feel
that his own is in certain peril. If we cannot
by irmness Of purpose attain this end we may
soon be forced to acknowledge the diShearten-
ing truth that there Is nothing 80 cheap or so
Unprotected as human life"