davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-06

A BROKEN HEART. Very few people be-
lievc that ''hcartbrcak' is anything more than
a fiction of the poets, but IN Louisville the
other day occurred death which, as reported,
goes far to show it is sometimes fact. Two
twin brothers. it appears. who were employed
in fire company had long been remarked for
their devotion to each other, and upon the
death of one of them, some weeks ago, John,
the surviving brother, became sub ject to sud
den fanting fits, and at times spoke of waiting
for his dead brother, Of seeing him In his deli
rum and otherwise showed symptoms OF men
tai alteration. Of this, however, he grew
gradually better, but being again attacked with
the fainting be fell and died within an hour:
Upon post 1nortcm examination it was found
that the ascending vena cava was broken, and
the sac surrounding the heart full OF blood. 30
here at least love and sorrow broke human
heart despite the great masters saying, many
men have died and worms have eaten them,
but not for love. "-I1'ersJurg Aaeler
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-06

SUGAR.-Thc American Grocer, organ of
the wholesale grocery trade of New York, says
something interesting about sugar. 1t de-
clares, to the satisfaction of every housekceper,
that sugars will be abundant and cheap. The
crops in all producing countries are very large
and as the beet root crop of Europe will this
year yield an estimated amount of 100000
tons, an increase of 220, 900 tons over the yield
of last year, this will go towards supplying the
wants of Europe and lessen the demand from
that quarter for cane sugars by an equal amount.
The consequence will be that greater amount
of raw sugar than evor before will seek the
market in this country, and, consequently,
keep prices low during the summer months
notwit hstanding an increased consumption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-06

GEN. WISE AND THE GovERNoRsulp.-T
Norfolk Virginiau contains long letter from
Governor Wise, addressed to James Barron
Hope, esq.,. editor of that paper. The Cover
nor concludes as follows:
IF I thought could succeed in opposition
to both of the present organizations of the
State, l would declare myself candidate for
the office of Governor Immediately, but am
without purse and without press to contend
with the two already banded to make nomina-
tions. will not incur the odium by running,
of eccting the one or the other. But, if either
the Conservative or Republican Convention
will abstain from nominating candidate of its
own, will, as an Independent candidate. op-
pose the nominee of the other; care not which
abstains or which nominatcs If both conveu-
tons nominate, will not be a candidate at
ALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-06

NEW York, June G-stocks dull F Snu .'' du
Who Wheat o. quiet and unchanged Cor" q"''' '''
steady. .;xo. ola. IS;
Victims consolidated, ji!; West s.rS, nw mid
bid today. Cotton quiet and steady; l0 Wheat
dings Flour sesdyd An co unG aues steady
w whss s Wstern g. Southern 4I yj
q wsss snd %aSn H Snssesfd ts
s sS'P ButtprMght receipts in fair demand NJ 1~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-06

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, Juno g.
The offerings of Cattle and Hogs were quito
limited this week, in consequcrccof which somo
of the butchers drew their supplies OF Cattle
from the best drovcs offered in BALTIMORE
Sheep and Lambs arc in abundancei also Cows
and Calves. We quote Cattle ut from to 7c
Sheep q to &c, Lambs 3 80 to s., Hogs G} to re,
and Cows and Calves 70 to $50: Market for
Cattle Hogs and Sheep and Lambs moderately
active. Cows and Calves dull, except for No. !,
which command ready sale at good prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION FOR
THE TELEGRAPH.
TIL DIFFERRNcE BETWEEN TWO sUBsCRI-
BEERS

The terms ol subscription for the TEL.
EGRAPH are 30 Nail and Box subscribers
in advance, SO 90 per year, aud when NOT
In advance SO 50-to City subScr bcrs, de-
livered By Carrier, in advance, $3.50, and
when not in advance $500
On the last day Of the year 1879, two
men came into the Office at different times
to pay for the TELEGRAPH. both receiv
ing it through the Post Office. The frs.
had paid for his paper up Co the 1st oI
January 1879, and, in answer to the ques.
ton how long he wanted to pay for, he
said to the present time, another year
commencing the Is: of January. He paid
So 90 and took 3 receipt for'the year com
mencing Jan. 1st 1879 and ending on the
last day of the year 1872-the day Of his
payment. The second hao paid in ad
vance fer his paper up to tbs 1st of Janu.
airy 1873 and, ia answer to the question
how long he wanted to pay for, he said
for one year, that he always paid for one
year ia advance. He paid $s.0o and
took a receipt for one year commencing
the next day after his payment and end
ing with the commencement OF the year
1874.
These two men represent two classes:
One pays for year that is past at the
end ofthe year the other paws for q
year that is TO come before the year COM
mences, Justice, a. we'll as the terms Of
subscription, would require the subscriber
paying for the year tha5 is past To pay
more than the subscriber peping tor
the year that is t0 come. Aud it
is our duty TO deal Justly with and he
tween our subscribers. And We now give
notice that, hereafter, subscribers. letting
a year pass without paying till the end Of
the year,wlll be required 80 pay 50 so, or
So 90, respectively, der ending upon the
delivery OF their papers through the Poat
Office or BY Carrier. This Will he dealing
justly with and between our ~uhscIibers.
But receiving the same amount from
subscriber paying at the end of the year
as from one paying at the commencement
OF the year is paying Il premium for nOb.
payment And hereafter we intend Ia
pay premium for advance payment
rather than fer Eon-payment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
HOW TO GO WEST.

This is an enquiry which every one should
have trasthfully answered before lie starts on
his journey. and little care taken in exam
nation of Routes will in many cases save
much trouble, time and money. m4
The &c, 3. q @ r. R.,'' running from
Chicago through Galesburg to Burlington,
has achieved q splendid reputation in the
last two years as :he leading Passenger
Route to the west. At Burlington It connects
with the great Burlington Route which runs
direct through Southern Iowa to Nebraska
and Kansas, with close connections to Cali
fornia and the Territories; and passengers
starting from Kenosha County, on their way
westward. cannot do better than to take the
G B. g. @. and Burlington Route
This line has published pamphlet called
'How to go West,' which contains much
valuable Information large correct map OF
the Great West, which can be obtained free
OF charge by addressing the General Passer-
Agent. B. & NJ. R. r. Burlington, Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
KENOSHA, WIS. JAN. Sd, 1878
PREMIUMS FOR SUBSCRIBERS.


z Tor some time we have been Offering
and giving one of the two beautiful COM
panion pictures, "Our Hope" and "Our
Joy" to new subscribers, paying IN adj
vance, for the TELEGRAPH. Some Of our
OLD subscribers, who have always paid in
advance, have felt that they would like
to De considered the same rs new subscri-
bers, and to receive the premium picaure.
Some have already said in advance for
the year 1878, without asking or expect.
ing the premium picture. We now offer
to give to every subscriber who has paid
in advance far 1873. one OF she beautiful
pictures, "Our Hope" and "Our JOY" to
be obtained at this Office And we will
give to every subscriber who, during the
present month of January, will pay up
what is due, and IN advance 10 the 1st OF
Febru Try 1874, one of the same compan.
ION pictures, to be received at this Office
This gives to every subscriber for the
TELEGRAPH an opportunity to get a
beautiful and lovely picture free OF ex-
pense And, any one disiring it. can
have the picture forwarded by mail by
sending 10 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

The prop sed resignation of Judge
Srrickls nd, of the Unted States C0Hrt Oi
Utah, will leave the Court there, as far az
known entirely Ia the bands of those who
are IN favor of the Administration policy
of severe d"alIpg with the M rmnns. The
feeling of the new District Attorney, an
pointed since the meeting OF Congress, is
Aot fully known, but. from some EXPIRES
sions cropped during his late visit to
Wash pgton, it is believed that he will
GO as far as the law will allow in carry
ing IN the Administration crusade agllns,
A0rm"n:sm. The majority IF the pres
emit Congress seems disposed to let the
MOrmons alone, and 90 allow the more
nonerste ut them an opportunity of urg-
ing thelr policy Of gradual abandonment
p0lyRsmy. What the temper Of the next
CSuuress will be no one can tell, though
solse ofthe lie iers oi the House who hav
been re elected are in favor OF no string
eat legislation. They say that the history
az M"rm"niSm illustrates the truth Of the
sdag4, that 'the blood of the martyrs Is
th seed of the church When Mormon-
ism has been LEI alone, they say, it has
grown very slowly, If at all, but pprsrcu-
tuns, whether III ONO, Illinois, or Utah,
have invariably given it new life. Judge
Strick Iaud is not understood TO contem-
plals resignation brcaUse of any diff. r
ence with he Administration, though he
favored the view TAX n of the notabIe {, use
Of last year, by District Attorney Bates,
and sustained hy the Supreme Oourt. lie
says hat, while Congress refuses or neg
iectS TO appr"pri to fuads for the proper
maintenance of the Ceur', IL is unable Is
admInlste1 justice ar enforce DEGREES, and
is, fhYret9rs a,,iead letter, which he car
not endure. AVID furthermore, that be Gu
nstsff"r'i to be y Judge for So 600 q year
wbeu he Can make twice as much money
~ tn' bar.- Washington DospatcS to Chi.
ergo Tribune. I-sasB e4...r,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
LADIES FURs!

Intending to discontinue the Fur Branch of III }
business and devote myself to my largely increaf-
ing Hat trade, am prepared to offer BIG BAR
GAINS In Fur, Seal, and Astracan sacques Muffs
Boas, Turbans, &c. Also Mink, Ermne Sable,
Martin and everyldoscription of fine and fashion.
able Furs. Goods strictly hrst-class and must
be closed out even at half the manufacturing cost
Cut this out and call on SCOTT the Halter and
FURRIER, 81 West Madison St., between
4w30 Sherman &c Briggs Houses Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

Twenty housand pe"pie living in the
suburbs Of Bos on were sncw-bouad il
{ hat NV last Tnurtday, and unable tn
reach tbvir houses "A similar state or
affairs existed in Nsv York. which city
has seen no such fall of snow for twenty
yeas. Some idea may be had of its ex-
tent from the fact that it will cOst$20, 900
TO clear Broadway. gt,nHa a1e8 ia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

One Of the most curious and outrage
eus cases of "red tape" on record has
appeared in relation to the fire on Cen
ire street, New York. For >everal days
not brick was removed to ascertain the
fate of the six women and one boy who
we're buried in the ruins. The Superin-
tsndent OF Police said ne was not sure
che expenses would be paid by the city,
and referred the matter to the Corpora
tion Council The proprietor Of the
property destroyed said the lessees were
concerned and not himself. The lessees
said they could not dig out the bodies
without injury to their insurance claims.
The wallis fell in at such an early stage
Of the fire that some7o the victims were
probably but slightly burned. The de-
lsy1nsearching fer the bodies ofthe IN.
fOrtunats people is positively criminal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
BANNER OF LIGHT.

We call attention to the Prospectus o.
the Banner Of Light in this paper. The
Bonner is the oldest and best known
Spiritualist paper published, and is an
able exponent of the Spiritual Philosophy
of the nineteenth century. Its tone is
ennobllng and Ito literature of high
order. The prospectus is fair presenta-
tion of the Banner of Light and subscri-
bers may rely upon the fulfllmen. of its
prOmists.
The Banner of Light Office. Circle Room.
and Book Store were destroyed by
the Boston Great Fire, on the 9th ana
10th of last November At d subsequent
Ire on the goth of Nov. plates, paper &C.,
stored in building occupied by other
publishers, were also destroyed. The
Banner of Light loss in both fires was
about $35.oeO On this there was $40 900
insurance i'll four Boston companie, which
went under, on which it is thought there
may be received about Sc 600. -..
On the Is and 26tb. or Nov. the pub
fishers issued circulars, and made ap-
peals to the SPirjtualists and Liberalists
OF Americn for assistance to re-estabIish
the Banner Of Light and the Public Free
Circles, and it was not in vain. On the
18th of December the Banner OF Light,
risen to newness Of life, made it's reap
pearance as perfect and com plete as be-
fore tho fire, and is now making it's week
ly visits to its readers. The Banner Of
Light sign, proof against the great fire,
was taken from the blackeaed walls of
the old Office without spot OF blemisn
and now adorns the new office. Tho
Free Circles were resumed on the
18th December at Fraternity Hall
THE services" so it is said" were con.
Quoted by Theodore Parker, who seemed
highly gratifsd taat he could once more
stand face to face with the multitude in
his own socisty's hall"
The re-establishment Of the Banner of
Light and the reopening of the Free Cir.
cles, Notwithstanding the infowiDg of
contributions, must have been largely ON
credit. And whoever desires to have
chem placed on a SQUAD financial basis
and to secure their permanancy can assist
IN doing it by making contributions to
William White g. Co., Boston, Massachu-
sets, or by paying in advance for the
Banner Of light Contributions and su b.
scriptions are especially desirabls in the
present emergency and at the beginning
of the year, and will be thankfully re-
Osivsd.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

The Green Bay A6vocat1 jubilatcs extensively
over the completion OF the Lake Pepln Railroad to
Meaillon which gives them connection with the
West wisconsin Railroad leading to st. Paul.
Since the 1st of last May Gays rhe AdUocafs, they
have graded. bridged, tied and irOned hundred
and to" nsSsss roGd and equipped 1t with rolling
stock. T1.t#t #s tl s. at.E .t#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
Chicago A dvertisements
The FRENCH DOCTOR.
af 4u E. RRHARN

From the Academy OF " ediani, Paris, now Pro
lessor ano Proprietor of Chicago Medical Iueii
rooms,
No. l86 SOUTH HALsTBD STREET. b
Dr. B. Briard the disting French Physician,
stl continues as during the past II years TO scen-
matter as TO their ture or long standing. G IL
sulta'ton Free. all languages spoken, AMI a
complete assortment of French Toilet Articles
kept constantly hand at DR., Briards Drug Store.
4W30 ..... s...... ... ..s- .tss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

STOKES TRIAL.--In the Stakes case,
friday, the prisoner told his tory Of the
shooting. He adaitted heshot Fisk, but
did not Intend to- kill him, aud said that
che shooting. moreover, was in self,de.
fence. tie had been, he said. in constant
fear personal violORce frsm the ennis.
saries of Fisk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
WE PUBLISH THE BEST
DICTIONARY OF TIE BIBLE
Ia tie En- gZish Language,

~. s--- III "H oAAI AI LII u
It's written by 20 Of the most distinguished
divines in Europe and America, and Is the only
edition published in Ills country condensed by Or
Smith 8 own hand. 1t l. illustrated with over 1876
stetl and wood engravings 1t contains every
name iii the Bible of imUortauce, aud is book
needed by every Christian family. 1t il printed
in double column, in one large octave voiun nm.
Price IS. 90. ,. ,.,..s ........ ..... . J..
"e want agents for these works in all eitice and
towns iii the country. We pay largeicommisrions
terms address the publishers Sample copies OF
any OF our books sent tc any address on receipt OF
price ~ i@9
IT BURR & HYDE. Publishers.
Hartford, Coma, Chicago, III Cincinnati, Ohio
l-yT Nt. au .s...s N..#. ts.s g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
AGENTS WAIVED FOR THE
OR EAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES.

1900 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAvINGs PRINTED IN
ENGLISH MD GERMAN WRITTEN BY 20 EMINENT
AUTHo RS. INCLUDING 10 3. COUGH, HON. LION
CASE. EDwAaD ROWLAND, REV. EDWIN HALL,
PHILIP RIPLEY, ALBEIT BRISBANE, II RACB GRER-
LEY f. B.. PERKINS ELC, ETC.
This work ID q complete history of all branches
OF industry, processes Of manufacture, ETC.. in all
ages. 1t IL complete encyclopedia of arts and
manufactures, aud is the most entertaining and
valuable work OF information on subjects Of geuer-
al interaSL offered tn pnhiic- 1t is adap ed
to the wants ofthe Merchant, Manufacturer, Me-
chanc, Farmer, Student aud Inventor, and coils
TO both old and young OF all classes. The book
Is sold by agents, who are making large sales in
all parts II the country. 1t is altered at the low
price OF 81 so, and Is the cheapest book ever sold
Nv subscrpu N. No family should be without 4
copy Wewant Agents in every town in the Uni
Ted States, and no Agent can fail To do well with
this book. Onr terms are liberal. We give our
agents the exclusive right of territory. One Of
our agents sold l3S copies IN eight days. another
soId 1868 in two weeks. Our agent in Hartford
sold 397 in one week. Specimens "t the work sent
to agents ON receipt OF stamp. For circulars and
terms to agents address, the publishers. ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
Sour Hope and Our Joy


rsy0 So Pictures Of Exceeding Beauty
"a s.Sl s.ovsIl"ess GIVEN AWAY 90 nevv
5sD 'scffIpi' ,9soa I3as.Jf ll0ms 9eaaa
Having the agency Of s, s. Wood 81 Co. publish,
ers 81 WOODS HOUSEHOLD NJ t0AZINR and Pr0pti-
etor ctiM ~ tltted companion pictures we ARE
enabled to offer henl az premiums to Jew snb-
scrlher~ for tho TELEGRAPH and Woob's HOUSE
HOLD aAeAsIsE Ihey are printed on heavy
published by Praug s. o.. by whom thsy were
old Al 80 each. These pictures eeprese ut the
aud "OuR joy are Just ;ho names FOR the dear,
Ehright, nappy little faces They always stake on
-ight AMI nast be seen 10 be appreciated. f@tf
Both ofthese Beautiful ChromOs Will be given 70
new Subscribers fur the THLseRAPH aud W .oD's
fHoUssHoLs MAGAZINE for SO rs in advance. Oce
| az the N4rom will ba given TO new suhscribers
Flor the FELEoEAPH for 80, or for the MAGAzESB
for Sl.5a In advances IAN additional charge of
5'cts VIII be mado for delivery b carrier. ~ \.
! All,desirngtO obtain premium gifts free to
sub crbers are invited to call and ase TIA $50 beau-
I tifnl aud lovely companion pictures
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
.NOSIS = M II Ia -
o., Ways and 81 Ways in TIE Ridden LIE Of
AMERICAN DETECTIVES.

- AMERICAN DETECIIV ES. -----
We want agents for this book It disGloses all
mysteries of the Detective System. 1t Is re-
teclives OF this country, IL which the crafts Of
Bank Robbers, Thieves Plckpockcts, Lottery
Men Counterfeit Money Dealers and Swindlers OF
all classes, are exposed and brought TO justice.
Price, 8s.T5. Send for circulars and terms to
agents. s..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

One OF the most terrible mishaps 1T
the cold spell occurred at Memphis.
Last Friday an ice gorge, which had
been formed above the city, swept down
the river, stripped tho docks from the
shore, and ran down all the coal barSes,
and nearly every one Of the many large
steamers lying there, which, were sunk,
driven into ono another, or broken to
pieces. One. Of the immediate effects ot
the destruction of the coal was to advance
the price to So barre Large quanti-
ties of cortcn were destroyed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

The Senate Comm ttcc on Privileges
and Elections will on the 10 h OF January
resume their investigation Of the charge
against Sena'o or Caldwell, that he was
slected by tie bribery of certain mem
bers OF the Karsas legislature. The
testimony taken by the Committee of tie
Legislature is already before them They
will, at The time stated, begin the exam
ipstior of witnesses, the Sergsan at-Arms
having summoned number of persons
for that purpose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
A FIGHT WITH SNOW.
From the st. Paul Pioneer. Friday.

From the st. Paul Pioneer, friday
Colonel william A. Hawley, Quaitsrmaster OF
tho United States Army at Fort Wadsw0rth, has
just arrived at the Merchants Hotel. ne was six
days coming through, and had very dangerous
time of 1t. The party that left the fort consisted
OF the Colonel. teamster two Indian scouts and
6 servant. They left Wadsworth . week ago to-
day, and made their way with the THERMOMETERS
from twenty six tn forty degrees belsw. The fret
day they were overtaken by severe storm when
near Browns Valley, near Lac Travcrs. An IN.
dian scous was sent oat to and the track leading
to that place but night Overtaking hiM he made
bis way back to The camp, having all he eonld at
te"d to TO get back. A teamster named Green,
belonging to the party, got separated. aud has
undoubtedly been lost. The next day Colonel
Hswley and the others exceeded in reaching
Browns, and inmedia'ey commenced to attend
to their frozen limbS. No traces 81 the missing
msn could be found, and he undoubtedly par
ished. The Colonel's hands, and face are covered
with bandages.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

General Francis A WALKER has tender
ed his resignation as Commissioner at
Indian Affair, TO take effect on the LIST
of January. 1t is understood that the
resignation has been accepted, but a
successor will not be appointed units at
ter the retnrnFofsecretarya Dslano FROM
Cuba. Comrnissinner walkers admins.
tration ofthc affairs Of his. Office have
been alike credtaole to himself and the
esyerna,ent % OIG ,BCC4 @80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

During the psat year three and o qSar.
ter millions Of dollars worth Of property
has been DIES royed in a steamboat dis.
astsrs on Western riyers.and four hundred
and twenty, three liyeslist by drowning
or explosions chiefly on tho Mississippi
and Ohio. 70 aig'3s2 e!4m'4 e.Ho iaeEn2 e 2ta
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
TRICKS AND TRAPS Or AMERICA

Would You avoid lei bit by Rogues.
Swindlers AID Humbngs! ''R ad the STAR SrAN.
oLED BANNER. large, iliu-tfared q column
page paper Ledger slz splendid 'tories oketch-
- Tales, Poems. Wit. Humor, Puzzles, Recipes.
Nc Nc. 18th year 81 a year. With elegant Prang
Fay 1T ONCE Satisfaction gtn,1tHccsd Agents
wanted. Ontft FREE. Specimens. &c. far &
cents. Address. BANNER" HnsdSle n. II.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

4 Ten men, convicted OF Ku Klux outrages. have
been sent to Albany Penijentiary. Among the
prisoners is the Rev John Ezell, Baptist clergy
man Of South Carolina, Three confess to having
been concerned in fourteen assassinations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
AC IDE N T S.
Insure IN the TRAVELLERS Of Hartford, Ut
7 L. &C e APH.

y w. Telegraph Institute. GAINESVILLE Wis.
ant and lucrative pr,fsYSi m Of reegraphy and
take offlces on lines now building. Best ffacii,
ties aud cheap living. Patron z"d by leading
Railroad and Telegraph Co.'S ihorongh lnstruc.
ton Of operators OF many years practiGal exc.
Renee and lower terms than any similar insti,u-
tion IN the country. Ninete persons have gpad-
uated dung past few months and are receiving
salarios va wing from $50 to $40 per mon, h. Send
Tor circulars. ># at#F