davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25

! Otu}ltI % 4Ol
WlQler 5 81
1872 676
16) Wenn man bon ben Tranao1cn
me9en tbrer 9rDBeren 8ep1lferung Elm
9rittel ab5iebt> 10 bleiben ibnen451 gegen
unlere 1872; 10 oab lieMann 9egenMahn
seDalten> brei unb elm bolb NAL mebr
8er1 1tan6 baben> ais mir Gngldnber, ob7
tpobl iie tpdbreno Ser gan5en 3eit in vpa=
piitil6er rntpiljenbeit unb Mberslauben"
oerlunfen tuaren. 9ier, 1neine Sreunbe,
9efublDoQe unb re6tli9e @ngldnber,
l6liebe id 6ie @inleitung meiner Gr5db=
lung. Sd babe eu6 9esei9t tuie unper=
| l6dmt mir Protei itante11 bon unlerer
&inobeit an getaul9t tuor6en 1ino. S9
6abe eu9 nid6t nur bic ungere9ti9feit>
| lonbern ben ltnlinn BET @9mdbungen
9e5ei9t Die unlere acknowledgement fIbrer
ouf Die &eligion ibrer unb unlerer 8or=
|fobren 9ebduft baben, @s ion iebt mein
Sci ltreben leiu> eu9 gu 5ei9er, >pie es fam,
oab biele Menoerung oer 93eligion in
nlerem 8aterlanoe gen1a9t tuuroe.
1trfprune Der fatbplifben STRIDE.
I'D Wir per1 1tcben bic Natur uno bic
mel 1entli9en 8e1 1tanotbeile elmer @o6e
ME belier als ,penn mir biele @a9e lelblt
sema9t baben, lit bas aber ni9t Der
Sal 70 millen mir ieben, ,u e Tie ge=
ma6t tpur0e; baben mir aber feinen
bieler beioen 8ortbeile 10 mii1Ien mir
uns tpeni9itens lpenn es m09Ii9 lit
cine pabrbafte Bei9reibung beS Il r.
1prung 8 Der .@a9e unb bes . 8 j,
mo lie 9ema9t 1puroe, perI9affen. Sd
mub nit eu9 BON 6er fatbolii6en &ir9e
i'm MQgemei11en un0 0ann. bon bieler
Stride in Gn9lano ipre6en. @enn ibr
oos mas i9 eu6 oariber lagen peroe,
qelelen babt, 10 tperbet ibr pi1fen 10 a 8
6ur6 sic &efprmationsmdnner perlpi itet
pur6e, uno i'd bin iiber5eu9t, tuenn ibr
oie1es selelen babt, 10 tueroet ibr meDr
pon eurem Daterlonbe nil 1len> als tpenn
| lift bnnoert bon ienen bidleibigen 8u6ern
lernet ober lernen, ,piirOet, Die v@e19i9=
ten BON @nglanb" beiBen.
lS) 9ie fatboli@ DE STRIDE ertitano nit
Se1us @bri1tus ielbit. Gr mdblte ben
Yctrus gum Oberbaupte leiner. Stride.
Ser Same oieics Npofels mar @imon>
aber Iein Mei1ter nannte i'm Petrus>
mas 5.tein ooer S els bebeutet unb
1pra1; rauf bielen Sci ien min i@ meine
Stride bauen. 2elet bas Gpangelium
Neatt6di 16 Gap. 18 u. 19 8ers, uno
oas Gpanseliuras Sobannis 21 Gap. Is
Ders u folgenbe, 10 tueroet ibr 1eben
6aB mir enttpeber Die Wabrbeit oer 8i=
bel ldugnen, ober 5ugeben miilen, bab
vin Oberbaupt Ser Stride BON Gbriitus
| fir oQe 3eiten perbeiBen iparo. -.
l9) Ser beilige Petrus itarb 5u Som
als MartDrer nngefdbr ie6sunol lebs5ig
Sabre nod @briiti @cburt. @ber Elm
anoerer l1abm feline @teae Elm , uno es
beTebt Die aller9eniigenite @etpiBbelt
oaB bie Na6folse bes Mpoitels petrus
BON ienen Sage Bis auf ben 9eutigen
ununterbro6en seblie6en. it. Me9sn Der
Nerfolgunsen, benen Die STRIDE Gbrifti
in ben eriten preibunoert SaDeen unter~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
wAsHlNGToNIAN TEMPERANCE CLUB

This is the name of the new temperance
orga nization which started in itsgreiormato-
re- work last Friday night. There was coed
attendance at the meeting. The chairman
of committee on organization, E. G. Duran,,
presented a report on which with but little
alteration, the organization was effected
All who fail to enroll their names on the
Ct ND book and TO attend the social gather
ings at KimbatI Hall, will lose fine am u.s..
.ments social. literary. scieptiicand moral,
that are TO bea prominent feature Of the
meetings The rext meeting Is set down for
Monday night, May 5, at Kimbsll Hall.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
PENCIL POINTS.

Dr.. Carhart, Of Racine. preached at the
Methodist Church morning and evening oflos
Sunday. s- .v~f@f&f tTtH.a
Carpets, Carpets :, Carpets. Largest Stock
Latest Patterns, Lowest Prices at Simmons.
6N47
The bottom of Market Street has at last
been found, and thJ many teams daily
passing over il VIII soon render Il respecta
BILE. q
.tf.sT .Rs.a .t.fnE ,5rf,
Andrew schofen will erect large stable
on the North Side Tor the accommodation Of
farmers commendable move.
They are Coming, Coming, Coming, at
Fellows & Co.'S a9ss@a
A minor gotadrunlS one day last week and
was '.turped der door OUT into the street
Thapai it cxactly. Perhaps the dimes gave
out
Jeut received the prettiest lotrof CARPETS
and The incest stock ofCLoTHs ever offered IN
Kerosha asses effIs 81 b.
Abraham Slater, whose pictures are sent
all over the West on Bain's Wagon, is haviog
extensive improvements made on his house
James Hannou is home on a visit to his
friends OF course Kenosha is home to him
for here he has 50 many warm friends.
BLOOD WILL TELL.-B. NJ. Zahnen at Eel
lows g. Co.'S, is cutter of acknowledged
ability, Children. Youths, The aged and in
firm cry for him 10 cut their clothes.
Total abstinence from intoxicating liquors
Is conducive 10 TIE highest degree, of physl-
Calaud mental yigor. Think q it.
II. D. Harlis after eight years in MOTEL bus
iness. has ren,ed the Harris House 10 Fred
Nearing OF WiImot maa '9s#
fine new house is being built opposite Q
VIM Ernsts residence BY Emil Biersdorier.
severa; games OF basc ball were played in
the Park last Saturday, the boys seeming to
enjoy the sport. aa 1881" .aa
Mr. Paul Morphey has been invited to play
chess at the Vienna Exposition. Perha ps he
had better test mis- proficiency at the game
with some of our home crack" players.
The TELEGRAPH family viii have occasion
to rcmcm the marriage OF Herbert G.. Tor
rey and Miss Lottle +. Derbyshlrc, notice
of which appears in anothsr coluwn.. The
sake was good, and We wish them much JOY.
Shawls japanese Silk, Poplins, Polka Spot
Prints, White Goods, and everything new in
reasonable goods at Fellows & Co.'S. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
PUBLIC NUIsANCRs.

We might present tor con-iderationta list
Of'puhlic nusances as long as this column
would admit, and in saving few words
thereon preserve our acknowledged ~ placid
lity of temper. But there are some local
nuisances that we cannot contemplate upon
one moment without getting mad In The
next. And one of these is the outrageous
behavior OF the boys who meet every night
on Main Street bridge. Tie bridge Is con-
veniently situated, mot being within the reg
uiar bat that hAtit has pr.sribed ,--ihere-
fore the boyt eniertaipsno fear of the police.
fMoreover, hundreds OF our citizens pass TO
and fro in he daily pursuit ofther Business,
and when vening comes. and akNorth Side
reAideut takes his wife on his arm TO Ego
shopping" his fancy pictures an aerial rail-
road over which he might be carried to es-
cape the terrible soaths and cruel insults that
are sure to mar the .easurel of an evening
walk. We speak for our citizens of the
North Side when We call attention TO these
boys. An order has been issued by the Com
mon Council, and it. will DC faithfully exc
cuted by the Chief Of PoIice,-thst all per.
sons allowing their hogs TO ruE at large on
our streets shall be prosecuted. 1t is nui.
sance to have fences torn, down and gardens
ovsrrun ny neighbours pig. hut its a bigger
nuisance to have wiie's or q sweeiheart's
feeling laceratsd in the manner spoken OF
Let each one of those boys get warning at
home and If THAT does not bring them @
time, Introduce them 10 a Justice of he
Peace, who will find = proper place Tor all
such refractory spirits.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
= y = --------------------.
STADT THEATRE

Our German citizens are thoroughly EN-
joyng the performances OF the Kenosha
Stadt Theatre which have become deserv=dly
popular. The performance last Monday
night was well attended and several mem
bers OF the company are highly spoken Of
Prof. Oker, and another excellent musician
from Milwaukee whose name we have not
learned, gave E. violin duet Der Watch am
Rhien," in an exquisiteIy sweet and artistic
mann, r, which was received with rounds of
applause.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
THIRTIE HOF NAY.

Gen. A. E. Burnside, mander.inChief
ofthe Grand Army Of the Republic, has is
supd an order reconm endtng that in making
Memorial Day. Nav 30'n departments and
npsts take such action as will secure the CO.
"oppration Of the clergy o:the country In Civ
ng gr alter effect to :he exercise of the day,
by ar aching sermon appropriate to the oc
casion on the Sabbath preceding. 2 Ep TR
1t is time that some action, looking to the
proper observance Of the day in Kenosha
was taken. -.' ,'. #-.--
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
DANIEL B. BENEDl
JOHN NICOLL,
GEO. Y. REDEKER

PERsoNAL.-We were pleased to receive a
call. during the past week, from DR.. Ayers
traveller, who was IN our town devotng his
time and attention to the prepa atoms of the
great medicine man. This call has become q
pleasant annual to us from the able and reli-
able business character of the accomplished
gentleman whom. this firm send out TO tran.
sact their business. No house is better
known or valued by the press for its prompt
ness in settlement than tho well established
and popularJ. c. Aver & Co, Lowell. Mass,
whose medicines have become household
necessity. and won the confidence and praise
| OF all, ON own acquaintance with them
has extended over series OF years, and we
have invariably found them, their travellers
and their medicines, worthy otthe commen.
dat ion they everywhere receive. Jackson,
trenn Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

BELoJT CoLLEGE.-Thc catalogue for 1872
8 of this Institution shows the following fac 8:
There are 2l5 students in all, Including 81
in the College classes-13 Seniors, 10 Juniors,
IA Sophomore, 20 Freshmen. The course
OF stndY is equal o that ofthe best colleges
There are libraries Of about 5000 volumes,
valuable cabinets, philosophical and chemi-
cal apparatus. A large number of Alumni
occupy places of honor n allspsris Of the
country, and the COLLEGE has naIong Iist o.
well trained men OF brains The Spring
fern began April 10Th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
.E. ID # ~ e
BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING.

The Board OF Trusters of the Fire Depart
ment met at the Council Room Monday
night, the Vice President, H. + Clark. in
the chair. There was d full attendance, and
a lively Interest manifested in the ,rAnsac
ton of business. The starding committees
for the year w*re appointed as follows:
Finance-T. L.eWhit beck. w. E. Reed, P
Becker. N# "a HH@ u #
C7aimS-M. Zeiver, j Smith, w. Symes.
A-rang'ments-L Knapp, P. Ssuber, O. F.
Parker.
The Treasurer's bond was submitted to the
France Committee and accepfed.a On mo-
ton the Chief Engineer was instructed 10
procure suitable coat a, a belt fo- bis off,
ialposition. fEAs Eak #tkF8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
MozART,s GRAND MASS.

Last Sunday morning we attended the spec.
ial services stSt.> Georges Catholic Church
The morning was lovely, and the walk toned
up thespirits ofsshe people, preparing them
'or the majestic strains of The great master,
interpreted by the sympathetic German
mind. TIE large church, which will seat &C
cording to our own estimate, about 800 per-
sons, was crowded. The scene was one of
enchantinS beauty. AlcapAeious and finely
adorned church, embracing withinits walls
not Ia, shors OF q thousand persons : the
morning sun in all its early loneliness sire, M
ing in through the lofty windows : every
soul aglow with expectancy AS soon as the
people were seated the first tones, of the or
gan went floating through theair; and then
came the melting strains o ths string instrn
ments; now the clear, awakening trumpet,
and the soitened, echoing flute. filing every
corner of the church, until the vocal chorus
gave new power, and the waves surged on
ward and onward. bursting, forth beycndrthe
walls. out into the open air .until the very
soul was lost in aDsea 81 harmony.
There was eighteen voices and eleven in
struments. ably conducted by Mr.. Mic Huet-
ter who also presided at the organ. The in.
strumrntaiists were drilled by Prof Olker,
which facg speaks for the I'D miraole move
ment and power of heir performance. The
occasion was mace specially interesting by
the presence OF Dr.. saIzmanp, President OF
Milwaukee Seminary, who preached toe SER
mon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

A shocking story 'mes from Africa A
treaty having recently been conc uded
between he King of Bouny and the King
of Op6bo 1T was, in accordance with the
ancient custom, rutitiei by sacrificing a
slave in a very peculiar m nner From
the crown of the head down over the
trunk an incisi"n, AS # for halving, was
made; then several tout men seized hold
Of the victim, while some Others hacked
the body INTO two parts along the tine in
dlcated through the incsion. One half
the body the representative Of King
B sonny, and the other half he ambassador
Of King Opobo flung Into'the sea, by
which the contract WAS considered ire.
v2cAbly sealed King Benny tried very
earnestly c. avoid this useless and cruel
part of the ceremony, but the Africans
were not to be dIssuaded from aband N
ing a timehonored usage The vic i'm
hmself did not appear much disturbed
bg the ta,e in store for MIN. His conso-
latinn was that n butchers would be re
paid with the same coin in tie next
world. ''.t+t2-< |lt. [ 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
MARRIED.

EY-DERBYSHIREs AT the residence
OF The brides iathtr II Peasant Prairie,
g. April 24th, 1873, by Rev. Fl L Chamberlin,
Mr.. Herbert q. Forrey and Miss Lottie r.
only daughter Of G, IL. Dsrbyshirs, Esq-.
Der rALOP = BRLCE April 18th at the res
e idence oi the brides broLher-rn-law, l., J
Kadisb. 3s7 West Rtndmph ST., Cnlcugo,
BY The R:v Hr.e kar,dga, Mr.. Edward
Brrtaiot Of New Uim Mrnn., TO MIS- Jane
Brice, daughter of Thos. Brice, ESQ of
Pleasant Prairie, Wis. @*@"a
% o.~'~a9 aR - vI,s.ssuss ha.arW4e s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is. 1873. ct ths
residence Of Judge Jiisun in this city by
Rev Fl. g. hitchcock Deacon Joshul Dr..
Wis. OF Wheatland. Mich. and Mrs Bessle O
Fuller, OF Chicago. II. ...a,.. E..-. d.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
CENTAUR tsLfNrMENT. j

| There is no pain which.the Centaur Lini
ment will not relieve, no sw, ling it. will not
su6due, andenO lameness which 1t will not
cure. THIS Is strong language, but 1t lstrur.
Where the parts are nos gone It's Effects are
nIarvelaHs. F IL has prodGced more cnres, of
rl eumatlsm, neuralgia, lock Jaw, palsy
sprains, y dwellings, caked breasts, scaids,
burns, sail -rheum, ear Gche.7 &c. upon he
human flame. and OF strains, spawn, gals,
&c upon ANNA q la ions year than iIalf ali
ether pretended remedies since the world be,
gan 1t Is counter frrIIAnt. and all healing
pain reiever Crippies throw away their
crutches, The Jane walk. poisonous bites are
endered harmless aud the wounded are
healed withouto. . scar. III L. lie no a umbnx.
The receipi Is published around each hottle.
II Is selling as no article ever before eoid, and
1t sells because ttidoes just wha.aitr. pretends
% do Those who now suffer from rheums-
tsln. pain or swell ling deserve to suffer If they
will not use Ceptaurl Lnlment.g More than
lO0' certificates o! remarkable cures, includ-
ing frozen nInbs, chronic fheumatism, govt
running urnors, &C., have been received.
We viii send a circular containing certifi-
Gates. the receipt, &c, gratis, 1 O,any one re-
quesi ing 10, One bottle of the yellow, wrap
per Ceniaur LinIlnent is worth one hgnGrtd
dollars to- spawned or sweenied horses and
mules, or for screw worm in sheep. Stock
owrlevs-this Imminent Is worth yottr at en-
tiOn.f No family shon'd he without Ceataur
Liniment. j. B ROSE & Co., New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL for May is
an excellent number /; containing many par
ticularly interes ting features, Vtz: The Por-
traits and Life Sketches oftweve Editors OF
leading Religious Newspapers. Human
Know ledge Past and Present Mouths we
Meet and their Meaning ;-iliustrated Does
Sorrow XIII "a pathetic story; James
Blake OF Indianapolis, Portraits and Charac-
ter. Justice Ward Hunt : Building with
Rough Stone Does the Human Race Degeu-
osities of Suicide. etc. The number merits
general appreciation let every body read it,
Price, 80 cents; years subscription. So. s.
r. Wells, Publisher, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

CAsToRIA is more than D substitute for
Castor On Il is the only safe ~rlicle in ex-
istenoe which ii certain To assmilate the
God regulate the ,Oweis, cure wind collie
and produce natural sleep. 1t contains
nei,lier minerals, morphine or alc"hal, and Is
pheasant 10 take. Children need not cry and
mo, hers may rest
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
MASTER OF THE SITUATION.

II any nan was master OF the, ituation,
from his boundless knowledge, abundant lar-
guage, instantan .ouss apprehension and un-
daunted speech, /. was Edmund Burke. The
vastness of his attachments and the lmmensi-
~ of his varied powers startled his great
contemporaries into admiration. Gold init b
and Windham and Pitt among others, have
left on record eloquent testimony to the su-
periority OF Burke's genius, and the striking
TACT that he WIS the best informed aman OF
his time. This great Statesman, though, did
rot rely on the power OF his genius to bring
him into all this reputation, ut studied and
labored with the utmost aseiduity and pa
tlence, celebrating every sen, ence he wrote
with great care He would have 10 different
proofs OF his reflections on the French Rev
ou,ion'' before he would a'lowit to so, to
press, and even then be watched every page
with vigilant eye, as If his very existence
depended on faultess accuracy Of staten emf
and style.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
CIRCUIT COURT, COUNTY OF KENosHA.

The State of Wisconsin, To Michael Quinin, Mary
Qnplin. Louis Grimme, HENRIETTA Grimme Ed
s. ward Hanzil and Fitch A Higgins. 81 # T
You are hereby summoned ana required to an
swer the complaint of John Flynn with a copy OF
which you are herewith served and which has been
flied in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court
Tor Kenosha County, at his office, in the city OF
Ls at our Office, III the city aud county Of Keno
sha, and State Of Wisconsin. within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive OF the day Of
paint as aforesaid the eaid John Flynn will apply
/ Q the Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant. HEAD u QUARLEs.
Hga Plaintiffs Attorneys.
= Dated March 18th 1873
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
sHEaIFF's SALE ON EXECUTION
CIRCUIT COURT KEIosHA COUNTY.
Daniel Knapp .ssBs { "a 5.5
rffuN against
HaryeyS Curtissga So 90 g.E# s'4#

By virtue OF an execution issued in the above
entitled action Dated he 3lst day of March 1873
70 m directed and delivered against the Goods
and Chattel~, Lands and renements of the above
named Defendant / have levied npon all the right,
title and inter est which the said Defendant had
on the nth dav ofNovember, A. D. 1859 or ut any
time since has had Of in or to the following desctib
ed Real estate sitna:e, lying and being in The
City and County f Kenosha commencing at g.
point Thirty six iss, Rods. West of tie South East
the sonth East Quarter Of Section !, No.
Thirty $50, Town Two % Range Tw"n-
ty three (23) East. Thence run North Eigh-
teen [! 81 Rods 10 the dividing line between the
North and south halves Of aaid Block, Thetcs
south Eighteen (1S) Rota TO Broad Street, Thence
East along said Broad Street four (4l Rcd. to the
at Public Auction at the front door Of the Court
House in the City of Ken0sh a on the 18th day
OF June d. 1878, at Two O'clock in the afternoon
of that day. G sHf @
Dated Sheriff Office, Kenosba, April 25th. 1873.
..aA John Tetard sheriff OF
Kenosha. ounty, Wisconsin.
ekR8 tt &
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

, WHAT THOSE WHO Use IT SAY,-Your
Hive Syrup and rolu, or Honey syrup. has
proved II seif the most reliable medicine for
the purpose intended of which l haye any
knowledge.
& Million, Wayne Co., Ind. DAVID q! KERN.
We consider your Hive SyrnpIand Toln. OF
Honey Syrup, an excellent article. and can
consc.entiously recommend it to the pub
lie.
TI.kilwa. III. N w. BARLOW 81 Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
COUNTY OFFICERS
Church Directory.

congregational c.- ~g~ -
REV. a. C. HITCHCOCK, Pastor,-Services alto IL
a. m, and p. IN.
mtthOdist.
Rev. G. A.SNITH Pastor,--serYice at 10 1-2 a.
M and 7p.m. & q ms 80 15
Episcopal,
REV. LUcIEN O. LANCE. PastOr,--Seiglce at 10 1-2
a. m. and 1-2 p. m. - aH 1 % '~ Pa
Germa" Methodist,
REV. c. HEDLER, Pastor,-service alto 1-2 IN.
and p. IN #Ia las
UnltarlOn.
REV. II. NJ SIMMONS. PaStor.-service at 71.2 D. N.
"a. Marks Catholic. VI
FATHFR W DAUaHRTY. Priest,-Service at 10
and 10 l-2 "A, m. ann p. m.
Baptist.
Service at IL 1-2 a. m. and Z 1-2 pm.
Lushersh. ~ aa
Rev. c. PoPP. PastOr.-Service at 10 1-2 a. m.
50. Georges Catholic @
FATHER VI. BETTER, Priest,-Service at and l0a.
m and 1-2 D. m .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

How TO BREAK UP A BAD CoLD-Take q
teaspoonful Of Dr.. MiIler's Magnetic Balm in
teaspoonful otwaIm sweetened water on
going to bed y 1t viii throw you into d
sweat, and You are all right in the morning.
rs cts. per bottle.
A story is being added to Col. J. Ii. Howe's
brick house on the North Side. It will be a
fine residence when completed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

y
It seems but twilight inthis world Of ours. 4
Can scarcely see the day, and set we hear
Upon the air the Hghtsome carol floating,
It's merry strain CRATES harshiy on, our ear,
No answering song swakens in our bosom.
The path is.natfowSand there seems no turn
a ing. e. -
Look Does not there the lowering storm
o Ts cloudlie? ~
Above US even now lis wrath is burning.
Must We again our heads before it bow?
4. e,,r~.Ass ssgfgata &aF
Blu. now the clouds have parted, and in beau
= xV
See from her throne, the Bow of Promise
snins' ~ g@p Eg a
Bright sharbinger of hope that cheers our
duty.
Beam thou upon dark pathways such as
i, mine II uaA aw an
So looks thou down upon u.s. 0. our Father,
The plying heart e'er opens to our prayer, !;
Thy hand Of wisdom guides US. as no other.
Through sorrows that would fain o'erwhelm
US here. t6}%
-C,noresS Wa ~