davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01
p A I N Kill L E R!
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain-Killer
HAS BEEN TESTED IN EVERY VARIETY OF CLIMATE
AND BY ALMOST EVERY NATION
KNOWN TO AMERICANS,

KNOWN TO AMERICANS,
1t is the constant companion and estImaleb friend
of the missionary and the traveller, and land
and no one should travel on our Lakes or Rivers
without it..
1t has been before the public over thirty years. and
probably has wider and better reputation than any
other proprietary medicine of the present day. At
this period there but few unacquainted with the
merits Of the Pan-Kier; but while exlol it as
inlment, they know but little of its power in cas-
ing pin when taken internally, while others use il
internally with great success but are equally ignO
We therefore wish to say all that it is equally
cessful whether used internally externally and 1t
stands to-day, unrivaled BY all great catalogue
OF fami medicines 1t is sufficient evidence of its
virtues as standard medicine, to know that 1t is
now used in all parts Of the world aud that its sale IL
constantly increasing. No curative agent has had
such wide sDread sale or given such universal salts
faction II ia purely vegetable compound, and per-
fectly safe in unskilful hands;
After thirty years trial. is still receiving the most
unqualified testimonials to its virtues, from persons
OF the highest character and responsibility. Physi-
clans Of the first respectable y, recommend 1t as
most eectual preparation for the extinction Of pam
1t is only the best remedy ever known for Bruis-
es, Cuts, Burns, &C., but for Dys ntery or Cholera
or any sort Of bowel complaint it is remedy
great cities of India and other hot climates it has
become the Standard Medicine for all such COM
pl ints as well az for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints,
Canker, Asthma, add Rheumatic difficulties, it has
been proved by the most abundant and convincing
testimony to be an invaluable medicine.
Bes0are of all Imitators.
The Pain Kille is sold by all respectable druggists
Prices-25 cents, so cents and 81 per bottle
PERRY DAVIS Il SON, Propri.tors,
No. 1876 High St., Providence, RI.
deZ snoOd1m&W
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01

In proportion to the number of persons
transported, accordingly. the fatal casualties
upon the other roads mentioned exceed those
upon the Eastern by the following per cent. re-
spectivelv
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01

BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the acorld
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless Reliable
and instantaneous; nodisappontment; no ridiculous
tins unpleasant odor. Remedies the i'll fleets Of
bad dyes Washes Produces IMMEDIATELY a superb
BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN, and leaves the hair
'lean, soft and beautiful. The 5enuine signed W. A.
Bstchelor. Sold by all Druggists.
CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, N. 2.
1d&w 1vrsN
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01
MARRIED.

MAREC1E ED.
In this city. Dec. 81, by Rev. w. E. Gibbs, Russell
H. Eaton of Boston, Mass, and Miss Emily B. Yea.
ton of Belgrade, Me.
In Skowhegan, Dec q. j. U. Purinton and Miss
Francetta A. Woodbury. of Bethel.
In Augusta, Dec. %, Clarence o. Turner and Nell
lie j. Hicks.
A. CoIni>h.
In Gardiner, Dec. 25, Eli F. Buzzell and Miss Fam
ME NJ Whitcomb, both of Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01

DIED.
In Phillips, Dec q, Mr.. Sidney Harden, aged 81
years.
Butler. aged II years.
In Hancock, Dec. 18, Mrs. Hannah Wooster, aged
96 years months
In Limingon, Dec r.. Mr. Thomas Richardson,
aged IS years.
In Sweden, Dec. 20, Mrs. Earl Douglass, aged 60
years months.
In New York City, Dec. %, Ralph Hayward, only
child of Robert NJ. and Sarah l.. Reynolds aged
years II months.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01

TOB PRINTING promptly and neatly exc.
u cuted ct this Office.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01

To Let.
Store No. 80 Thomas Block. Commercial street,
now occupied by Elias Thomas 3D. Possession Civ
en- January |. 1874. Apply to F. j. ROLLINS, %
Exchange street. dc25su lot
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01

:" Has removed to q
NO 12 MARKET SQUARE
T-SPECIALTY-Administ of Ether for
the purpose of extracting teeth without pain.
:. jun13 sntf
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01
BLANK BOOKS!

HALL L. DAVIS,
No. 53 Exchange ST.,
Has ON hand. one of
the Largest AssOrt-
mentS Of ASlank Books
to be found i'm the
state. including every
variety of size and
style.
Manufactures to or.
der at short notice Ac.
count Books ruled
and bound to any
pattern desired for
Counting Rooms,
Counties, Cities, Rail.
roads, Willis, Banks,
Towns. sc.
Having had many
years experience and
employing none but
the best wOrkmen.
am prepared to fur.
nish first class books
at prices as low as the
LOWEST.
Please call and examine Def arc
purchasing.
HALL L DAVIS
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01

Dec 10 lat Is Is, Ion "a So, brig Smith. from
Malaga for New York.
Dec 13 no lat SC, sch Helen Augusta. from Port
land for Antigua, Is DAYS out.
Dec l6. lat % 10, Ion 81 &c. sch Mary Lizzie from
Pernambuco for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

All persons are hereby forbidden harboring or
trusting my adopted daughter Jennie Masterson, on
my account, and no bills of her contracting will be
paid by me she having left NY home without cause
de29sn*1w MATTHEW MASTERSON.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01

COpartnership.
The undersigned have this day formed copartner-
am, and will continue business at the old stand I37
Commercial Street.
III. WOODBURY.
w. w. LATHAM.
PORTLAND, Dec. 81, 1873. ja1d3w
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01

The Inter national Exposition at Vienna,
was opened May 1st. The season was unfa-
vorable and monetary crisis occurring in Vi
emma at the same time on account of the vi
tiated currency of Austria and the ruinous
spirit of speculation, the exhibition was not a
financial success, and closed after run of
three months, leaving heavy debt for the
Austrian government to pay.
The centennial commission has, during the
year, perfected its plans for an industrial ex-
hibition at Philadelphia, on our national CEN
tenniali III 1876. The plans announced indicate
that the exhibition will be of magnificent pro-
portions. The several States have been call
ed on to contribute, but thus far no general
interest has been evoked for the enterprise.
The attention Of our Indian authorities
was called in 1872, to band of Indians,
sailed Modocs, residing in the western part of
Oregon. They had for a time been trouble
some and had committed frequent murders.
In November of that year it was decided to
put them On a reservation with another tribe,
They resisted the proposition and began hos
tilities against the settlers. A considerable
. force was sent thither, and much time was
spent in parley. On the 18th of April, while
Gen. Candy, Rev. DR.. Thomas, and A. B.
Meacham were treating with Capt. Jack and
other Indians within their lines, signal was
given am the two former were instantly killed
and the latter wounded. On the 18th of An
ril, reconnaissance was made against the
Indian strong Lold, but the force was surpri.-
I'd, and three officers and thirteen men killed
Subsequently the Modocs were compelled to
leave their businesses when Gen. Davis pushed
The pursuit with such vigor that Capt Jack
was compelled to surrender. Jack and three
Others were subsequently tired and hanged
for murder.
On Sept. 1911, the suspension of Jay Cooke
,& Co., the well known bankers. was announc.
ed. Within a day or two this suspension
was followed by everal Others in New York,
largely dealers in railroad bonds. The country
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01
DISSOLUTION.

VNHE copartnershiF heretofore existing under the
Il firm name of
STOCKWELL, TRUE & CO.,
dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHN w. STOCKwELL
WILL lam D. TRUE,
CALVIN STOCKwELL.
Portland. Dec. "a, 1873
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01

OF Poetry the account is beggarly. 1t is
very fortunate for our great. American poet,
whom we all admire and love, that his fame
is not dependent on his aftermath" Bay
ard Taylor does himself no credit in LIARS >,
W. D. Howells and Helen Hunt have pro-
duced each a volume of very pretty little po-
ems. Will Carleton's EARN Ballads have
acquired popularity and have aroused claim
ant for the authorship of the best one. Joa-
quin Miller has published another book full
of his wild word pictures, which are practi-
cally repetitions of his former efforts. John
Boyle O'Reilley shows much originality, sim
cerity and power in his ''Songs of the South
ern Seas" and may be looked for as coming
poet.
For the entertainment of the little folk an
immense deal of work has been done by some
very accomplished and capable people-am-
ong whom we may name Miss Alcott, Oliver
Optic, Miss Phelps, John G. Whittier, Elijah
Kellogg and Gail Hamilton.
Notable among the miscellaneous books of
the year are Caleb Cushing's "Treaty of
washington" Walter Bagehot's "Physics
and Politics." several books by that most
beautiful and refined OF writer's, Mary Glenn
mer Ames, Mrs. Stoves "Palmetto
Leaves and "Woman in the Bible" Emilio
Castelar's 'Old Rome and New Italy," "The
Intellectual Life" by Hamerton. Higginson's
'Oldport Days." ''The Perfect Horse" by
Adirondack Murray, and "The Chief Justi-
ces of England" Many beautiful holiday
books were issued, respondent in binding,
gliding and Illustration.
On the whole it is very good showing for
twelvcmonth and 1873 need by no means
be called an ''off year, IN literature.
OBITUARY.
The year 1873 has witnessed the death of
an unusual number of illustrious men and
women. Death has visited all walks of life
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01
So Hard Wood So
For 50 PER CORD
can be purchased of the
SCHOONER HENRY CLAY,
Now Laying at Portland Pier.
la1 3fs

A GIRL to do general house work, In o sma
"A family. Enquire at 50 Cumberland Street.
ja1sst g. w. DAVEE.
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-15
MObrl! Sdrgc! SumDrr -!
Casper Sbmbert,

Sanfte StraBs. su. Ntartt unO Wtn,urt,
;dst Rem aeebrtrn s,utI,fum prn Staht unb CANT
bisrmit srsstrnit an, ra6 sr ftcts AR ST el aGn
Irt rctrGtbis bat. Tes1leicbeu 9 Gree prn
ellen G'rSRtn prlt SpI; unp Mstaa uHb in iebem
StYl. Allies gut uuo billis.
Au6 babe I'D tets sutsS trpdenls Nub
bot une anSeree Saumaterial, tn6 ID
su ben nirbrieitrn Ct. gOuis yreiien, ausltIieb-
Iicb rer 6radt, ssrfdufe.
Gu6 bin ih Mscnt fitr tie ct. 2puif
Stpnepdre &Umpans unb SerfduFe cerrn
6atriflte (@laitrtt irbcus IdItn II. @mmcntGpf,
vrn Itrre GrttI &C. einf6lieelid Der 6radt,
St. qruis Vreilsu. ~ G Sbuber su
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-15

eine 3eituns in Colorado ff6rt eineu
Sau BON ber beiIfamen uno ftattenben
Birtuns bes SIirnus tener ges.nb an.
sie iqSt, Oab cine Srdu ponObio, ipeI6e
in ibrer Sein,atb 10 f3nd4Iid mar, oab
fe ibr 3:mnsr flidt austebren tonnte,
nod einem tIr!en @ufentbalte in Goloras
30 ibren Nann, lber ben fie iu Born GEE
rat5.n mar, cine NeiIe tucit nit elmer
5eu9abel nerfolgte. '"'' r..
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-15

Gin Sdnser, Der cine febr grobe Safe
.hatte, frat NIT Ser 8riaiabenne gu @n.
Tang Sss sDeiten afteS auf Bic Babne.
ga er jeOOd erft i'm Duett einSufauen
hattie unS fid Ddbren6 Der Belt rubig
berbicIt, nieinte elm 3uidauer i'm 4ater.
re su feinem Sta@bar sd bin bod BE.
gierig, penn Der bort enblib einmal bins
ter ieiner slafe berDorfOmmea Eno finsen
piro. al-lL. .Ih-t ~ !. 81 I3lH
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-15

9ieuteuaut ~ isinem Burden
wslder cine Gisarre .raudt } gSas Son'
nermetter raudt benn Der $erl fur Sol.
leufraut.? -.
Sffisiersbur,6e:, So, iebens Serr
lieutenant, iuenn's GisarrI nit bremen
Mill, 10 ted ids balt ms SelndpfeI.
oann Lap i6's trofens unb 50 breunt's
beruad tuie ssa6el. .
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-15

F. .SeIbFeefabt. @taotratb abcr
0teper, f6dmt Sbr gud benin ni@t.-
Sbr babt 10 elm bibf6es Setrtosen sc<
babt, beritebt Guer 9anoperf 10 gut ipie
Giner in Der Stabt ,unb nun 1T 81 aes
fort ;-GlIeS bertrunfen. '
MsDer: g 1T ipabr $err Stabtratb,
aber iebsn fe, mein innersr 8ertb bleibt
mir bod. ''+.''
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-15

2ieutenants 81: Nber, Iieber
b. Mo9ersoorf, nie ieben Sic benn aus,
iinb Gle franf geweien? Sriber ippren
Sie nod einmal 10 bid.
Client mt b. 3d.: Den Seufel
and! mcr fam benn bel ben tbeuren
8aumiponpre'isn iib nod tuattiret Ipfs
fen e?
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-15

S6usinfpefto r.; als nun unfer
9err SfiuS @briitus auttitann:u NOR,
ruent eri6isn er benn oa suerit? ,i5..
Sunse Den l6rauen. ~
Sdulinipeftor 8arum pobI suerit
Ben Srauen ,r.a .3.v -
Sunse Coon ieinem @abbar ausefI,
iterD @eiI cr gIaubte, auf Die Nrt mir.
be ieine stuferitsbuna am f6neaiten be-
fannt perbea. .f.f,
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-15
gHertmurbiaesGeRa ment.

@terbenber GutsbeTser GUM IbDofa'
tcn): Stun perlnaGe i'd nod pic beibeu
seitern perlorene Sdoafe meinem Sobn
Sobit, penn iie sefunoen iperben. no
ni6t, iolen iie flseineln 8ebienten Gbris
foph Qeh0ren..
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-15

albert: Sag, Ybitipp, iparum 1T es
cine @obItbat, baB Der Menid nur eineu
SAILS aber 2 S-ine bat
Ybilipp 0amit Die groben Diebe
;lueimal bapOnIGufen nnb Die fIeinen ,lir
einmal 9ebdnet wsrbcn tonnen I; beS'
balls ! - e" ~,
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-15
n. Rnoolpb gir7el,
sl6p0fat & Dffelltl. NOtar,
HERMANN, Nc.
TrdIfiiirt IN Sdsernaee uub anarn;cnten
Counties nnt beIOret ale ibm onYertreuteu Ge-
ke&f. nat uab. .piiutti ;.
fan & Brlfb,

,s,- -73sg ged3tSanipd dltc,
JEFFERSON CITY, MO.
gFir .prafti,iren in 8aeepnate, Cole, GaI!arus,
1,ms,r, @rcne, Sranflin, Ndries, WHa.r, 'Nr-
ii.ar, Wlpraan unr pettiS Counties, iUwir in ter
I.Suprrnrt Gruyt, in esr eriten Titrift Court uni
N S,v ssr. Staa.su Gcurt fir esn rrelLidrn Il.
sl,iIt spn NiNruri. 33
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-15

Sn Der 8 ienerl &unitbaae, 9u
.Iieber Sobn, mas hentite be, iprnn DC
10 a fdines srObss SiIO bonn Nfartart
Febf. ls p. tt-.....e..,-
STA mas iperb ih bente, lieb fa bG
made q i4anes Seidait in aeinpanb uno
SutSfing. .-.-.,-.. .+r < sc
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-15
6nmDrifif6es.
Scr @onntaasfifder

Ser SonutagSfifder. ~
4farrer Gber @briitian. :i@ bab' Gud
nit piberbOIt aeiparnt. ni&t sOnntaes
tpdbrenb Der Stride sufii6en, unb Sbr
f6nnt bies gottlpie Sreiben inner nod
nid)t laiTeu. e ,.s,. -.
.-@lrltiau gd,- Iieber Serr &aitor, i'd
pfeife ia INNER iuabreno bes Siidens
men fromnea CHORAL. ...+..
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-15
photograph GaIlrric !
81. 6. aNumbrancr

81. 6. ASumbrducr
! ttssrt f& tem IutIfum ansrseisen tab CT FG
'n.tr te1nterar INTERROGATION bat unc i'm Stante
az aNtrtanb photographer i'll Furser ;3eit unb
Eiu'a anjufcrti1er. 0nlrrie in SdnIniiifer Z
Eanie an ter 1. Strnbr. Nllr 9Irtritrn mcrrsn
Garautirt s. ii
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
THE =.
Governor S Message


FsE,osc Ot.ssns o|Ms Ssndts aad Asssns1 ly.
You have as>mbl, d uRder peculiar cir
cunlstances. An era of apparent prosper
,ty without paraelel 10 the previous
history of the nation, has bees succeeded
by financial reverses affecting ali classes
OF industry, and largely modifying the
standard of values The fisanncial classes
ni WISCONSIN are entitled TO cammsnda-
tion for the foresight which has enabled
them measurabiy to resist tho current oil
disaster The prudence and integrity
OF our bulsness nen in The principal CIT
les generally, and the vast extent ofoar
natural resources, have aisa contributed
largely to the restoration OF mutual cen
icne Q, and averted many Of the evils
,parent elsewhere. Tca great extent.
however, this condition of things is the
Legitimate consequence of healthy re-
action, and may be regarded as csrnpar
lively permanent. @ 81
Accom- panying these financial disturb
aeces, has come an imperative demand
f m he people for pnrer political
m rality, more equitable appointment
Of he burdens snd blessings of Cover
m ent, and more rigid econt my the sd
m nistration of the public affairs. 1t doss
not become me 10 discuss, In this place,
either the direct or remote Influences
which have led to this reasonable de-
Imand. We have to deal with facts as
they are admitted to exist, and 30 apply
such r.mldies, within the sphere OF eur
natitutional duty, as your legislative
experience and wisdom May suggest. In
the execution of the popular will in this
particular, it ia csrtain that No evasion
and no compromise will be patiently
tolerated.
ANNUAL REPORTS OBJ TREASURER AND
SECRETARY.
The fiscal year ended on the a0rh day
of Reptemper last. The Treasurer and
Secretary of State have furnished you full
details of expenditure tor the support OF
the State Government during the year.
@ mmend the several items of this K
uenditure to your critical examination,
with view to positive Legislation in be.
half of retrenchment.
TOTAL. RECEIPTS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TIE total receipts into the state treas
ury during the year including all sources
Of income were $1,774,55s,55 The fetal
d sembusrsments, for all purposes, were
I$l ,798. 0as IA. The balance in the
treasury at she commencement of the
fiscal wear was $3.50, l0o.11. The excess
OF total disem bursements over total re-
cipts during the year was $2S AGA. 80
thus LEAVING in tho treasury, 60 the cred
il Of all funds, $sl5,e44 50 The excess
tof total disem burssMents ever tstal re-
csipts vas due to On sxesss Of sxpsad-
litsre from the general faaa. - will be
seen by facts hsreia SITTER stated.
i THE aENnAAL FUND RKCHIrTs.
i The total receipts sfthe general fund
daring the fiscal year were el, oss. s7s;2s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

d tai Dealerin Cigars, Plug Cut, Oh a ing
andsmokina Tobacco. Snuff, Pipes &c. riscigars
are al made from besfqHalities OF domestic and
imported t0baccD. and sold toll etrs le al owest
cash rates Alec cOnstant). on and s0me6D
aeerschaum pipes. Ordersp roml elvflled 3ase.
ment Lyman'shnilding. cornerof Main and Mae
get Streets As'At
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

D. DOAN, dealtrin Dry Goods Staple and Far
Sc cy Goods, all kinds OF Cloths Ready mace
Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods Hats and Japs,
&c.. &C. Let 1t be remembered, that we keep
0thinR but drstsclass goods and furtner | will
OF be undersold in this or any other western city
KimLalI'e Block, Main ct KenOsha, VIE
ly1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

Cd D whitaker u CO., ms nufacturers o
nAta .ard'E Patent ) eamlessSkeins steam
nngipcs and boilers and all kinds OF Machinery
Alsn Sleigh shoes ,CauldronK Kettles Sash Weights
d6s Repairing done to order We have bongbt
rom the general agent, 8. 8. Drum, the tras be
0ngine to the Screw Power Reaper and Mower
nd viii do repairs upon the same. and also upor
ny machines now In pse
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
A R nc.

removed ME Barber ShoptO No. 81 Main 81
door north o Thos. Enghsh's shop. which
Guiding ehast horoughl yrenov&tedand dtteo up
lnthe beS I Ossible manner ano where he vii DC
happy to NEE HE old ustOm era. all LAO requiit
hia servicee in he arttonsorfal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

mn RBLE WORKS.
w HUGGINS Sc WASHB URN
Kenosha and Rasine, Wis.
M@num0nta land 6DavessCno work exoeWtad In
he 1ighost style ofthe art. .t..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

w Law, Real EstatsAgent. and Justice VI III,
psAco COnysyAncing and CollsetieS et Cisin
w. IMPLY attended 90 on libNra lterms O0ce
sn belr0 sleek, cor. OF Masa and park sss.
WsAcNnam
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

n livery STABLE.-Ben Jewet1 ispreparet to
IA Furnish the best Horses and Ca:risPet for
hHaInsst or pleasure, Oh the shortest notice
Eearse at alltimct read yto attend funerals III
Stableon Marke So. 1earthe PostOtice
Kenoshe Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

.nGsEN g BEDESS NJ, Manufacturers and
Beds. MattreessA. UphrlAterec Goods Chamber
AMI Psrlor Sett Res made Collins always on
hand Shop on Main near "Iscohe}n.
Kanosna june "a. 1EI 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

mn EAT MARKET. Main creet, Kenosha. W..
w Fhech0icest ofali kinds OF Meats. Sal Pork
NOrned Beef, smoked Hams Sausage &c. de
OnstaRtly on hand. Pricesalways reasonable.
% VIM. EN4LE g. co. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

tAAHNEN BROTHERS, No. 70 Main St. Kenosha
" Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly on
Aand well selected stock OF cloths Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and
Oapr o. the lateststyles. Work done and goods
old as cheap as at any other sta blishmen tihthe
e. lglS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

a OAM OICEFAU1. Shaving, Hair Cutting .and
N %nampOoilg Saloon, two doort north OF IT,
Simmons store. Old razors sharpene and repair
d. Imake Ladies and ChildreD's hair-cuiing
Decialt}, Come THYME. VIe-Vl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

nv @, Nearing at the Harlis House IL always
n prepared to supply guests with frst-class
meal. Farmers coming to Ken0sha will find every
accommodation and also GOOD SIABLING fer
1heir horses. Also dealer in Foreign ard Do
msstic Wines and Liquors. Give him a oa)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

The geological survey, heretefors pro-
vided for by law, has been prosecuted
during the pasi year at q cost Of $3.50.
feel assured Of valuable results from
this work, both to the cause Of general
science and the matters progress of the
State. The vast and undeveloped re-
sources of Wisconsin warrant reasonable
expenditure in this enterprise. The BEN
eats which scerae from work of this
kind depend npon the thoroughness and
completeness with which it is done. It
is very important for this fact to be kept
constantly in MUD, but, in view Of the
existing recuniary endorsements OF
taxrayers and the deficiency in the State
Treasury, it is ne less important that the
present undertaking be prosecuted with
the stsictest possible econemy consistent
with the end to be attained.
IMMIGRANT COMMISSIONER.
While ana net convinced that the
Office of Immigrant Commissioner eau be
prudently dispensed with, it is yet psssi-
BILE that reduction in the expenditures
of that Office could be safely provided fer
witbou prejudice to the Interests com
msttsd to his charge. The growth and
prosperity of our State IS very largely
due to the justly liberal provisions Of Our
Constitution in respect to immigrantsfroHa
foreign Aasiens. AID neither in tie light
OF psblic pelicy nor of jsst Hospitality
can We rsfass aay actisn necessary to ia
sure anpls guidance ana prstsstisR e
these FROM abroad seeking happier hsmss
On sgr beuatifEl soil.
AEGIeTRx OF HLEcToRs.
The Law srevidtsg for the registry Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
rnuNSnN,A ROCK STORE.

ZOHNSOH'S BUM o1OhE.
- No so Main Street. tulI an0eonplct.
aaaortmentof school Books also Standa dane mis-.
aeIlaneous Books Writing and Wall Paper Sheet
Waslc ar ID varisufarticles of the trade.
8. G. JOHNSON.
1y15.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
kKARNEss SHOP.

kkARNEss SHOP.
NJ MaiuSt K6nosna,
ThesubscrbCr wOuIG respectnllytnfO III pub.
cthat BIZ kLsps constantly on nand afallassOlt-
m1nt Of A oods in his liae. Harnesses. Saddles,
&C. made TO order. also, all kinda u repairing
doneo ahortnotice and atreasonabltratet
THos. ENGLISH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
DRFSSM AKI G..

NHiss E. B. Bates, over the EXPIRES,
Once, corner Main and Marret sneesss
is at all times prepared Tor work In
he Dress Making line The stric,cst atten.
ton will he given to all orders. and In style
and finish every article will be first class.
Ladies are invited TO call @Eifs y