davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-04

4 HALF CHESTS OF NEW OOLOONG
i y (Binck) TEA, received by yesterdays
steamer, for sale q, less than Baltimore prices.
CHINESE TEA COMPANY,
IL moth Royal street,
NH Alcxnudria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-04

DEFINED SUGARS for safe at l. advance
~ on Baltimore prizes By the
CHINESE TEA COMPANY,
ii north Royal street,
NH Aicxandr,, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-04

YARMOUTH BLOATERS fox sale ut IA
i King street.
NH 3 W. F. BROOkES & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-04

TRUSHED WHITE WHEAT aud RICE
~ FLOUR in store and for sale 1t LAT King It.
NH W. T. BROOkES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-04
Nv Green g. Wise,

Es;rfv m. feb ig-wts Commission
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-04

A PPLE BUTTER, by the g,llon, half do,
n quart and pint, at reduced rates, at l41
King street.
NH w. +. BROOhE S u Bkc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-04

NOTICE;7,A considerable quantity Of PM
~ LUMBER, taken from the Potomac river,
near Matthias Point, in january h,st will be
given TO the owner upon his proving prop rty
and paying charges. G w TENNENT.
King George CO., feb 26.d2: tSao3t#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-04

CGFFEES-Rio Laguyra and Old Govern,
~ ,ncnt Java Cotfces received this day and
fer sale by AVERY y DAVIDSON.
feb >, 226 King at, cor. Alfred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-04

A lot Of very superior heavy OATS in store
and for sale by KNOX & ERWIN.
feb 28-1m 81 and Al King street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
J. r.. BROWN.

e4 Hssr
j r. Brown Is the name of q young man
who ha. been astonishing many Of our citi-
zens during the past week by exhibitions of a
singular power which he2pcssesses. sal He has
taken to himself the euphonic but probably
correct title of "Mind Reader" Mr.. Brown
is twenty one years of age, native Of East
st. Louis, is Intelligent, and In all outward
appearances, healthy. Here lie his way of
working he first ties an ordinary handker-
chief tightly over his eyes, then is ready for
a test, any person in the audience having the
privilege of testing his power At the Mon
Gay evening exhibition we gave Mr.. Brown a
test. After being blind folded, he took our
left hand in his left, placed his right hand for
an instant on our forehead, and then upon
his own, By this time an electric communi-
cation was esta blished between us and we
fixed our mind on the letter "B''-the alpha
bet, each letter printed singly on square OF
card board, hung on the wall back of the
stage-when in an instant Mr.. Brown con
Quoted us to that letter and said number
one' We then turned our attention TO the
letter "I" and were in turn lead to that.
This was continued until .hc spelling of our
birthplace was completed, and that COL
rectIy. Several other tests were given and
all were successfully met by Mr.. Brown. In
regard to the cases in which he failed a:
previous exhibitions, we have to say that
in our opinion if the mind of the subject is
actually concentrated on the article to be
found, Mr.. Brown will BE- successful every
time. .s...+
Mr. Brown detected an electric communica-
ton between his own mind and that of ev>
cry subject at the Monday evening exhibi-
ton, and we give it as our opinion. that by
practice many of the ladies and gentlemen
present on that occasion might 'get the
power" aa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

The Third Quarterly Meeting for 1873 Of
the Agricultural Society of the County of
Kenosha was held at the hail Of the society
in Bristol, September lst. The p. esident
James NJ. Kellogg in the chair; Minutes OF
the last meeting were read and approved:
TIE following were appointed Supcrinten
dents for the fair as follows:
Supt. of horses, Henry Lee of Paris.
g cattle, Sheep, and Swine James
Bryant Of Bristol.
4" Tent. Capt. John futile of Salem.
Of the han Mr.. q Mrs. Charles Sa-
bin of Salem, and Mr.. George Nixon of Bris-
toll.
The Chief OF Police and assistants to be
appointed by the executive committee. Az
ter considerable discussion on feeding mlIch
cows and farming generally, the meeting al
journed, H Fl TARBELL, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04

When the storm had passed, and the fresh,
new life Of nature hao begun to quicken our
bodies, the news swept through every home
otthe CITY that out on Gileon Truesdell's
farm at Pleasant Prairie, during that. night
OF excitement, and "a one OF the unfortunate
results Of the storm. $4,000 worth Of pro-
perry had been destroyed. All through the
day everybody was anxious to get particu'
lars, up to tue present writing the great fire
has been subject o; general comment, while
many citizens have visited the ruins. Where,
at the close of last week, there stood clus-
ter OF the handsomest and best constructed
barns in the north west, we now find heap
of blHckened debris.
The mum Der of barns destroyed is i've the
actual length Of which was TAO feet. The
buildings consisted of one COW barn, one
mill barn, hog pen and steam room one horse
barn, and wagon barus, all constructed after
I he most approved plans, OF good material
throughout, and with special reference to
the requirements OF the Mode! Farm of Wis
consin. All the barn machinery was run by
sCeami Tue euSlueI loTbuDdtely, was noI III
jured. Besides the complete destruction of
the buildings q large stock o! farming imple
ments was destroyed, also harness, saddles,
$50 tons oil hay, oats and barley from 50 acres
of land, one calf aud one COW, Four hogs
were found dead in field near by. Great
difficulty was experienced IN keeping the fire
off the cheese house. No explanation as to
the cause Of the fire is ma de more than that
it was first discovered In the minde OF the
large barn, where it is supposed the electric
fluid fell that thus brought to dust $50 600
worth of property. The Insurance is sic, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
THE CEREAL.

Like Eli Perkins, we have called on our
statistcan and he produced the following
"fggers" on the wheat shipped from our
port Monday, viz: 100000 bushels. This sta
pie is worth here to-day 1904 900. 1t weighs
25 2OO, 900 pounds, or II COO tons, and required
Ia good-sized vessels to carry it away.
It occupied !, 200 cars, or 40 trains, to bring
it to us, VIII CHI stEing OF cars when "dTessed up
iD linen would extend some seven miles, and
IA 900 farmers, each with wagon load, took
it TO the railroad stations, and their comfort
able little procession would reach nearly
from Milwaukee to Chicago, This product
required 81. 900 acres to grow it, and il one
farmer had taken the JOB tobag it and put
the same on board 1t would have taken him
$50 days, or oVer gear Of working days, and
even if he struck for highcr wages he could
not have earned much more over $500 Tor the
elevator will do 1t for that.-lfilacaukee Serati-
mel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04

Hameier the horse thief has escaped from
the county Jail, giving another proof that il
a prisoner wills to depart from that bastile
bolts and bars are a vain resistance. Nothing
has been heard of him up to this morning.
Mr.. Dunnebacke informs US that his son
who was hurt in the mill is now rapidly re-
covering. TIE doctor has discontinued his
visits, and the boy, contrary to the fears of
his friends, will not be crippled.
A young son OF J. Il. Kimball was attack
ed by Josiah Bonds big dog last Wednesday.
The boy bravey fought the dog, beating him
off two or three times. I'm arm was severely
bitten in the scuffle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
NEW PAINT SHOP.

The constantly increasing demand for the
Balm Wagon renders it necessary to enlarge
the works and add to the facilities for
supplying the,market. Thus we find i'm
proyem-nts in hand from the beginning to
the end of the year. New machinery, per-
iected for some particular work, is put up
to day, and where we least expect it, on
some vacant patch of grouud anew shop is
rushed up'' tomorrow. The new paint
shops are the latest and most extern sive ad-
ditions, For some years the old quarters
on the north side of Pearl street have been
found inadequate for the business. The new
shops give the painters room to move round,
are better lighted aud have higher ceilings
than the old, These shops together with
the dry house are to be heated by steam, q
new engine and boiler having been erected
for that purpose. Attached to the new
steam power there will also be one of Nc
Cowan's buckeye Fire Engines, heavy.
strongly built engine that in case of fire
would do good service.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04

The School Board at meeting Tuesday night
allowed Sl07 % 20 be taken from the Treasu-
ry and distributed among several parties who
their bills. Miss Imogene Maltine was
chosen to fill vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Miss Burgess. There was considera.
Bile 'trimming' dore before the choice was
ing up candidates. The satisfaction express
cd at the result of this commendabe striv
ing for promotion is quite general.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04

Further time to report was granted to
Committee on Streets and Alleys.
The bond of NJ. Niederprim, Street Super
visor for second ward. was presented and
read, aud on motion of AID Yule accepted
and ordered to be placed on ii e. -
On motion of Aid Lentz the poor'master
was tnstruc' ed to purchase twenty cords OF
wood for the use of tn. city. -,
Tie communicated from Messrs Carry's &
Cottreli in Milwaukee in case OF j. 3. Goggin
vs. the city OF Kenosha was read, and on mo-
ton of Aid Ynie referred to Judiciary Com
mittee.
The report of the Street Supervisor of the
fourth ward was referred 10 Com. on Streets
and Alleys ta q h.
On motion Of Aid Reed the matter furnish.
ing transportation to Mrs. McCue was refer
red to Committee on Pauper Affairs and
Poor master with power to act.
Aid Reed moved that The Chief of Police
be instructed to compel parties having avn
ings in front OF their stores 20 raise such avn.
ings to height OF vt least seven feet from
the side walk, which motion was carried.
On motion of AID Yule the Committee on
Streets and Alleys was instructed to cause
the trees on he streets sufficiently trimmed
SO as not to oostruct the light OF Street
Lamps, by the following vote
Ayes; Aid Crane, Crosis, Reed, Yule,
King, Lentz Schmitz, Zahnen.
Noes Aid O'Brlen.
Aid Zahnen moved that the matter of in
vestigatlng the complaint against w P Fow-
Ter and E. Z. Griffin be referred TO Commit.
tee on Licenses. AID Reed moved to amend
that the Mayor and President OF Board be
added To he Committee. Aid Zahnen Ak
copied / the amendment and the motion as
amended was chen carried by uuanim GUS
vote. On motion vi Aid Lenz Aid P. Zah
men was placed on the Committee on Licen.
ces in place OF AID French deceased
Aid w Zahnrn moved that the saloon
keepers he notified not to give or sell any
intoxicating drinks or liquor to Mic Them,
which motion was carried by the following
vote
Ayes; Aid Crane, Crosit, Reed, O'Brien,
Yule, King. Lentz, schmitz, Zahnen.
Noes ; None
On motion the Council ther adjourned.
T. W. BECKMANN,
CltV Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
CENrAUR LINIMENT.

There is no pain which the ;Centaur LINZ
.n1ns lllnot relieve, no swelling 1t vii not
suooue, and no lameness which it will not
I Ius rms IS strong Language. but ftastrue
, mneIe ene parts are not gone it's effects are
~ nh,arvelous. 1t has produced more cnres o
aaooi aI'sm, neuralgia, lock jaw, gpaisy.
Sp,ains, sWelllngs, caked breasts, scaids.
ourus, salt-rheum, ear ache, &c.. upon the
a y frame. and OF strains, SPAWN, gals.
0c upon animals in on- wear than h,u ali
other pretended remedies since the word be-
gan. 1t is acounter irritant, and ali heating
pain reliever. Cripples throw away their
crutcnes the lame walk. poisonous bites are
,endered harmless and the wounded ara
1eaicd without scar. / is no hunting.
l ne receipt is published around each bottle.
Luis setting as no article ever before sold, aud
II sells because it does just what it pret4nds
20 40 Those who now suffer from rheuma-
Cisln, pain or swelling deserve to suffer If new
WI, not use Centaur Linlment. More than
i,ooo certificates OF remarkable cures, includ-
lhg ,rozen limbs, chrome. rheumatism, govt
running tumors, &c., have been received.
we VIII send a circular containing ce,ifi<
cafes. the receipt, &C., gratis, to any one re-
quesflngit One bottle of the yellow yrap.
per oenlaur Liniment is worth one hunfred
uo'iafs Tor spawned or sweeuied horses and
muies' or FOR screw worm in sheen. Stock
oWners-thls llniment is worth yonr ~ en-
non NO family should be without Ce3taur
hlniment' d. B. RosESS Co.. New YORK
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
Church Directory.

congregational,
REV. q. C. HITCHCOCK, Pastor,-Services at 10 1-2
q. N. and p. m.
Methodist,
REV. G. A. SMITH Pastor,-service at 10 IL q.
"a. and p. N.
Episcopal,
REV. LUcIEN G. LANCE, Pastor, --SeiVice at 10 1-2
.. m. and 1-2 p. m.
German Methodist,
REV. c. HEDLER, Pastor,-service alto 10 a. m.
and p. m.
Unitarian,
REV. H. NJ. SIMMONS, Pastor,-service at ~ pm.
st. Marks Catholic.
FAyHFRsW DAUGHRTY, Priest ,-Service ats 1-S
and OLE a. N. and7 p. N. /.
Baptist. s E.Hs
Rev. J~Mourtain, Pastor Service at 10 IL q. m.
and "a p. M.
Lutheran.
KEY, G. PoPP, Pastor,-SerVice at 10 1-2 a. m.
st. Georges Catholic.
FATHER NJ. BETTER, Priest,-service at and lOa'
N. and 1-2 D. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04

TAXING THE WIND OUT OF BELLowsEs. -
Some person last Saturday or Sunday night
found the way into John Reynolds Bi ok
smith Shop in the town of Pleasant Prairie
and cut the sides all open of two bellowses.
Mr. Reynolds feels very sorry for the one
who did it. He says he feels much So rier
for the person who did IL than tor himself
Mr.. Reynolds can restore new sides to his
beilowses but he cannot restore clear con
science to the one who cut into pieces
the sides Of his bell0wses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04

An impatient Kcnosha County fal mer
wrote to Chicago paper to learn the best
means of starting baky horse and got the
following answer The best way TO start
balky horse is to make him forget his deter
mination not to move on this can be done
in various ways. One is to fill the horses
mouth with dirt, which the animalin endeav-
orng to riI himself Of, forgets his i'll temper
and starts ahead. better way is to have
with you a small quantity Of corn, ard go
gently to the horses head. and while he cats
it from your hand attempt to lead him along,
holding the corn little ahead of him theS
when his temper has somewhat subsidized and
nis mouth is full OF corn, get quietly into the
wagon and speak to him as II nothing was
wrong, and in most instances he obeys you.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
Family R1frlfnncrR6

is the best remedy IN the world for the following
complaints, viz, Cramps in the Limbs and Stom-
ach, Pa in IN theStomach, Bowels, or Side, Rheum-
atism in all It's forms, Bilious Collie, Neuralgia,
cholera, Dysentei y, colds, Fresh Wounds Burns,
Sore Throat Spinal Complaints, Sprains and
Bruises, Cbjlls and Fever. For Internal and Ex-
ternal use
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient,
but entnely removes the oausc of the complaint.
It penetTateg and pervades the whole system, re-
storing healthy action to all Its parts, and quick
enng the blood.
The Household Panaeea is purely Vege
table and,Al Healing.
Preparedb by
CURTIS s. BROWN
No. 2l5 Fulton Street New York.
For eale by all druggists. 1y7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
PENCIL POINTS.

REBUs.--see Rogers new advertisement.
Now arriving. Fall stock of carpets at
Simmons. 2W
5.-Five individuals. suffering from ''moral
asphyxia," were provided with quarters in
Tetard's clearinghouse last Monday.
Tie young of Kenosba will take another
tart for the heights of knowledge Monday
morning. We trusy each one will walk on
higher plane at the close of the term,
One of our draymen thinks it is just as de
cent to haul keg of whisky to jail as to de.
liver 1t at the stores, He had job last
Monday. a poor fellow got more than Baker
could carry.
Tn, teachers of this County are now hold
ing heir annual institute at Wilmot. Rev
e. Huutley lectures to night, ard Rev. H
NJ. Simmons is the lecturer for next Friday.
New Goods at L. Fellows & Co., this week.
Prints, Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloths, Flan-
nels, &C., and more coming.
In one Of the front windows at Lyman's
store we notice Hoosier Fly Catcher. It's
fine tn ing, in fact one of the best promoters
Of happiness we have seen for twelve months.
WANTED A active, intelligent, well edu'
Gated boy twelve to fife en- years OLD in this
office TO learn the printers trade.
Last 8 abbath morning the pastor of the
Baptist Church preached sermon on. ."Im.
mor,ion,"' an d in the evening shaved the
matter quite close under the head oil
.'Close Communionsm
The next annual meeting of the Kenosha
Co.. Board Of Trade will be held on Friday,
P. NJ. Sept. 5th, 1873, at the room over L
Bain's store. j. A. SLossoN, Sec.
White shirts made to order and warranted
o fit, or the mon ey refunded. Simm ons. 2N
We had the pleasur re of listening to Rev
", w. Everts, j r., last Thursday evening
at the Baptist Chur Oh. His utterances ere
firm and full Of 10y e. He has mental energy
and moral elevation, and because of these
qualities we wish him success in all future
life.
Lake front improvements are In order
Z. G. Simmons will build l25 feet Of break.
water and G, s., Baldwin 30 feet. The mate
rial is arriving, and George sager has charge
of the work.
That speech, made by r. II. Baker at the
State Convention in accepting the nomna.
4ion for Lieutenant Governor, is said to have
been one of the most humorous and e6ectivc
yer delivered on a similar occasion
For thirty five years r. B. Whitaker has
worked among machinery and never beer
hurt until here the other day two fingers
were caught in the fan, and Robert now car
ries his hand in sling. He will now either
pull his fans teeth or see to it that his fingers
are not munched in the future.
MISS z. B. BATES, in the Truesdell Block,
up stairs. is at all times prepared for work in
the Dress Making line. The strictest atten-
ton will be given to all orders, and in style
and finish every article will be first class
Ladies areinVited to call. Truesdell Block,
up stairs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04

If we judge by tbs remarks we have heard
since Sunday, we may say that about half
the people in the city lay awake during
most of the sleeping hours OF Saturday night
and Sunday morning. The terrific storm that
ragged all through that night has been dis
cussed in every quarter, and those who lost
sleep are surprised to learn that anybody
was unmindful of the roar and fash Of the
storm. The rainfall was enormous. Won
der what the weight of the rainfall inside the
city limits was, and how many horses would
be required to draw it?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
"THE CEILINGS ARE TOO LOW.v

We have often heard of The excitements of
modern servant-girls conditional to their
taking plac' but the last objection we
heard, a lay or two since. may be considered
the cap-sheaf. a lady acquaintance of ours,
residing the Seventh Ward, wanted hir-
ed girl, and one applied for the place. After
lookin 2 through the house she told the lady
''she thought the ceilings wero too low, and
she guessed she wouldn't hire to her. -
Sentinel. r.
One of the most sensible girls we ever
heard or. we hayen't room enough in cur
houses the ceilings are too low; low cell
Ings and dark rooms are common nuisance.
Women can grow no more in our kitchers
than they can in a gloomy church with seats
that seem to have been built for the
babies OF Tmbuctoo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04

The following paragraph from Bret Harte's
new story, San Episode of Flddletown," in
scribner's for September, might be ceiIed a
prosesversion of 1.-THE Heashen Chinee."
On the road to Sacramento he was twice
playfully thrown from the top of the stage
coach by an intelligent but deeply intoxica
ted Caucasian, whose moral nature was
shocked at riding with one addicted to opium
smoking. At Hangtown he was beaten by u
passing stranger purely an act of christian
supcrerogation. AT Dutch Flat he was rob
bed BY well-known hands from unknown
motives At Sacramento he was arrested on
suspicion of being something or other aud
discharged with a severe reprimand-posslbly
for not being it. and SO delayed the course OF
Justice. At San Francisco he was freely
stoned by children of the public schools, bur
by carefully avoiding these monuments OF en-
lightened progress he at last reached in com
parativc safety the Chinese quarters, where
his abuse was confined to the police and llm :
itedby the strong arm Of the law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
Thirty Years Experience OF snm
old Nurse

MRS. WInsiow's Soothing Syrup is the
pt escEbpCton of one OF the pest Female Physl-
clans ana Nurses in the United States, and has
been used Tor thirty years with never failing safety
and success by millions of mothers ana children
from the feeble infant Of one week old to the adult
1t corrects acldlty of the stomach relieves wind
conc, regulates the bowels, and gives rest health
ana com OFT 10 mother and child. We believe it
To be the Best and Surest Remedy in the World in
all cases OF DYSENTERY and DIARRHO1A In
CHILDREN, Whe her it arises from Teethlng or
rom any other cause. Full directions for using
Will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless
the fac-simile oil CURTIS g PERKINS is on The
outside wrapper. sold by all Medicine Dealers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04

LOCKS Monthly for August contains among
other good things, love stofy by Mrs q.
M. Tracy Cutler, the celebrated Woman
Suffrage Advocate; a characteristic, humor-
Gus sketch, by Petrolem V Nasty; as Dry
OF married lie, by Mrs. G. Burnett The
concluding chapters of "Mrs.. Simpsons
Troubles, pby VIM. H, Bus5ey striking ar
ticle on Ghosts and COLLINS, and numer.
Gus poems, sketches and tales. The number
will be sent to any address Tor ten cents. 4d.
dress LOCKE & JONES, Toledo, Ohio. L
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
COMPLIMENTARY.

RACINE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR will
be held at Burlington, Sept. 10, lis IL. We
have received from A. L. Lawton, Sec, anG
N ID Frat, Pres "a Com plimentary ticket OF
admission tor ourset ard Lady for which we
return mplments.
We have received also u Complimentary ticket
of admission To the Kenosha County Agricultural
FAIR from the Pres. and sec for which we return
compliments. III
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
State of Wisconsin,

NVHOEHH OUUIIty3 IS. ]
Notice ls hereby given that in compliance with
the above notice served on me by the Secretary OF
State, and the law in such case made and provid-
and wards IN the County OF Kcaosha, on the
fourth day 81 November next, at which election
the Stale officers nam ed in the above notice to
be voted for; also
State Senator in the Eighth Senate District,
comprising the Counties Of Kenosha and Wal
worth, IN place OF Samuel Pratt whose term of
oiIce Will expire On The first Monday in January,
1874 also
A Member of the Assembly in the Assembly
District, comprising the County of Kenosha.
Sheritf's office, Sept. I'd, 1873
JOHN TETARD, Shift. of
herosha County.