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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
Legal Notices
Sheriff's Foreclosure Sale
STATE OF wIsCoNsIN-ClRCUIr COURT

For County of Kenosha
Taylor Orphan Asylum, Plaintiff,
- , against
Michael Flannery and Catherine Flannery his
. wife. Defendants.
In pursuance AID BY virtue of a Judgment Of the
Circuit Ourt for KenOsha County made and rem
dered in the aboVg entitled action, bearing date
Nov 25th '873, will be sold urder the direction
of the subscriber, sheriff of said County, a the
front do"r of The Court House IN the City of KEN
osha, county OF KcnOsha aUd State of Wisconsin,
or Saturday the thirty Jf'st day Of JanWGyy neat,
ct three O'Clock in the ,fern0on Of thar day the
following described real estate and premises stu
ate in said County d State. Tor 20 mnch thereof
may be necessary TO satisfy snid ulgment)
namely The East halt of the sorthwesL quarter,
aud The west half of the vest half tf the ssuth
east quarter, all In Section Number nineteen (l9)
Town numNer Two ~ north OF range number rwen-
" COY East Tenn Cash.
Dated at the Sheriff. Office IN the City of Ken
osha, THE llth day of Decem Der, A. D. 1873.
Fish 81 Lee. Plffs Attys. John Tetard
Sheriff OF Ksnosha 90.
7w0O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
THE BOY WHO WOULa A MONKEY
BE.

Mr.. Frank Buckland made a singular
discovery short time since. While in
specting salmon river he noticed d
remarkably active and in elligent little
boy playing about the weir, whose story,
related by his father, he commcnds to
Darwln's consideration Last Christmas
he little fellow was taken to see Il
paniomime, in which monkeys perform a
great part. The scene so imprssed the
he chld's mind that the next morning
he imagined hm eli TO be monkey.
'He would not speak no kindness or
threats would make him say "a single
his brothers and sisters at meals but
would only eat out of q plate placed on
the ground, beng ON all fours. If anyth-
ing 10 eat was presented to him he al
ways put it TO his nose and smeir it
just us u monkey does before eating in
He Was continually climbing up trees and
throwing down boughs, and grlnnlLg
NJ the people below like monkeys III
the cocosnut trees in the pantomime. When
his fahnr tried to correct him, the little fellow,
still ON ,lfUurs, ran alter and bit him the leg.
lie would serve his sisters and brothers the same
if they leased him Fortunately the freak has
passed off, bul 1t Will be necessary for the parents
10 exercise considerable caution III his aducation
in theatrical matters. Certainly the is an ex
subjec. would be interesting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
HOW LONG TO SLEEP.

There has been a great deal of trash writ
ten aud Iaoeiled "HJgleulc )" bnt the toi-
loving 1--WE are Surry We do not know who
wrote ~ 80 entirely accords with our own
experience beth as working farmer aud u
)ikIng editor, that We commend H. TO the
readers OF The Rural NeW-YOIker as sensl-
Die The TACT Is, that AS life becomes con-
centrattd aud lis pursuits more eager, short
sleep and cary Rising becomes III possible.
We Lake more sisep Than our ancestors, and
we take more BECAUSE We want more. SIX
hours >ieep Will do very we'll Tor . piOwMan
or Orlck-IaS er, Or any OLher man who has NO
exuaustlon but that procured by mAGua.
Iabo., -nd The sooner he takes it alter his
labor Is over The better But fer man
whose TABOR is mental, The stress of work
Is OH his brain and nervous system. and tor
HIM who Is tired IN Lne evening with day
OF mental application, neither early 20 bed
nor early 10 rise Is whUiesUme. He needs
ietung down TO the level OF repose. The
long the interval between the active use
OF The brain Al d LIS retirement 10 bed, tue
better his chance OF steep and reiresnmenL
To him an Iour alter midnight Is probably
as good as TWO L0urs btlOre 1t, and eve1 tnen
bis sleep viii no. SO completely and quickly
restore him as it viii hIs neighbor WHO is
physically tired. He must not only go to
bed latef, but lie longer. His best sleep
probably lice in .he early morning hours,
when al the nervous excitement has passed
away, and he is IN absolute rest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
HOW WE MADE OUR BEES PROFIT,
ABLE.


10" ala lA' A0 ~O' ~.
80 :; 81, f.u .. % rriveryal
.a O.
loss uiuS' o'o"s' .
'"'' '"S'" $40. - ,h.,
;. fr,o aoob cAonv an.
-
NY honey yield mas neen SSV per coioay
reckoning Oh tue "ulho0i VI c'''"i0' Wv"
when commenced I'd seaS"n' 'n"''
each c"l"ny gives
One and two thirds colonies increase, at sis.S2o
Surplus money =
acknowledgements. $40
So my profits per colony were $40.
Whea at the State Fair had not take IA
oat all my honey, and in my est:ma' sS
ran somewhat under my true yield, 8
expect, d to DO The bove is the correct
Statement IF precee 6s, as all is now sold
and the cash pocketed. From the above
Lhsye tn deduct the price of one and
TWO thirds hives from each colony 80 10Y
e,aa cox
..E4on do Won MANAGE vonr bees 10
paka ,num Tins nrnftablegn This is a
,o ..o pir.t har, +houoro,,u
r..h 49, :,
- 50 L,o,.o. a.,
-. -. ,,s 49,
s'''"'' ""' IL . u ''0 ~ '"''' '"0 = w
'o"n De0 O"0' n"'' p0"' i0''e'' az Nn1o"@''
Il" 'u's J,'ufSa'' c""S' S"' Emu d cAie'u'
'Ao I - - '''' ".-'
7 Rat r. NJ dina O.in rh h..
cost the nsst YEAR The spm Of iftv c.nts
pev wear i ia 70 cost saven.v five cents
N worth manv tim,s that amonpt IA
,:;i., ~ - IN
=
,-,-,-.,.
49,, 81:
k,av in, enc condit:or If so.h cn,a,v
05
erarar,s rohh;pg il erra ssf,. ,,u,d
or.iua. ,bo 49,. &c .Lo 49,
u. ~
.hpr1.n, s,or.s " h.o.vor ,hs Ao<ro T.,
.,..n,
Tvor,5 nm. dour os tho oh,of v
ohs.ru.d !, ,nooosof,1 = 1,aiu.
,no+b.r ~, ;r,oov,1n. n,.,4or 80 T
grew # i "a have univ 1pq., f. r,5ie onesn.
This ipsurps strong colonies. and can
onlv he secured with movahle Frame
NV.
w ''''' '"0'0 '"''' P"'n'"
"Du
''''ie q"'e"'' mug" I'M" e"on olnel'
""up' pace mem Us 'ne gLana tflo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
SOME WONDERFUEPLANTS,

n the West OF India are found
thorny plants or trees, nearly desti-
TUE OF verdure, except what appears
to be Ing shaggy hair which derives
lis no1rlsbnent from the atmospbere
rather thar from the earth.
Near the Irrawaddy grows Bsras-
sus Habelliformis, which bears a. leaf
Of wonderful dimensions, and which
is 81 i'd to be Of sufficient size 10 COW
er twelve men standing upright
AT ilmor, near the Island of jaw.
a plant IS found, the Leaf Of ws,;cb
being Of thorny nature, possesses .
fatal sting when penetrating the
flesh. The vlctim, il not fatally poi.
sened, freq1onry suffers protracted
illness. This plant is well called
devils Leaf .
Club MOSES, grow in these il.
ia"ds 10 q length Of several feet
among which the Rafflesla Arnold
floral, giant, parasirical plant. !,
prominent. | is ape cuiar for car
ION scented flower, OF brick re- Il col
or,w hich it bears, aud which meas
nres between three and tour feet i,
diameter. weighing about ffteei
pounds, and bearing a natural cup i,
the centre, which often contains sew
eral pints OF water. -AppietonsJyur
NAL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
GYPSU VI IN IOWA.

One OF the finest aud purest deposits OF
gy poum known 10 the word exists al Fort
Dodge, Iowa. 1t Is conlaed % all area OF
about six by thrse miles on 0oth sides OF the
ID MONIES nvef. and Is found To be from
t"eniy five to thirty feet IN Lnick ness Tue
main deposit Is OF gray color but large masses
o almost pure white (rerembIng alabasterj
have been found embeddedn The main de
posts. The quantity OF this article is prac-
tlcaiiy ineX0austlbse, and The Tune will ce, :
tainly come when IL win be asource of wealth
10 tu"t parO OF the State, So tar it has only
been used 20 lmIted exCeno for paving and
building purposes, it We except the receut
fraud practicen by those who manuiaciured
from 1T that great humhug and swindIe of the
century, the Cardiff GlanLp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
The Leading Eve'aimg Paper Of the
Northeast.

The Journal in issuing it's prospectus for 1874
the thirtieth:year OF its uninterrupted publication
gratefully acknowledges the generous support OF
the reading public of the Northwest. It's circula.
ton has decreased with the marvellous progress of
our city and country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
BEST FARMING LAND

In the state There Is n good com ortanIe House
also Earn, Shop, never failing wei of wafer
Cistern, and two acres Of young umDer al he
place.
There IL ore OF the hest Orchards IN the 60 o
hir pIace. 1t Contain two-hundl ed and twenty fI
225) bearing Apple trees. also Peaches, Cherres
trawberries, and other small fruit ia abundance
this we'll enc d, aud everything handy and cou :
venient
For furths
A Sci NJ RA A
on the pla c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

AS Newspaper, The Journal gives the current
intelligence from every part OF tne country and
the world promptly ard relia lie as telegraphic
and mail facilities enable it to do Avoiding the
extravagancer Of sensational jnurnali-m." 1t
nevertheless succeeds in 0tVdn0 all The meas of the
day in readaole, comprehensive aud trustwor-
Thy form. .a
AS political paper The Journal, is in earnest
sympathy with The general rpirit and purpose, o.
the great Republican party Of the nation, but
deems itfeIf az rec to crticise as TO commend
men and measurcs of all parties Prominent In
it's creed Is the doctrine that Il is the duty Of on
0rsss to protect Jo-ter and age By All iegii
mite DueaTss ths industrial and aOeaIM producing
interests o the count q; and equally prominent in
r Gre ed is the recognition ri the necessary Of leg
tsLitipe protection o. the pe0DEe against the egtOr
{ OnS and opp essionS of corporate npomopoLteS
The journal aims To discuss all current ques-
lions Of pu olic concern with candor and fairness,
aud to be safe guide of popular sentiment.
AS Family Journal 1t endcavors to be ilstruc.
tive ano entertaining, aud to exert whole
some Moral Ionuence in the community.
Tn. Market Reports of The Journal are full,
fresh and accurate. In this department the Ut
mnst possible fidelity as to facts and figures" is
/ aimed at, without the least Partially towards
silh.r the buyer the seller The bulls and
the 'bears'' must esh: their battles outside The
Journals columns-its province bein give the
truth, regardless OF speculative interests.
The Daily Evening Journal is Published at
and O'Clock every afternoon, Sundays excepted.
The Tri Weekly Journal, naning all the news
of two days is publish every other day-Tues-
days, Thursdays aud Saturdays.
ihe w eekly Journal, a large and well-flled gen
eral new, family and commercial paper, is pub
lisned'every Wednesday morning, aud Is one o.
the best and most popular weekly papers In the
Northwest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

The undersigned Offers ais farm alta great har-
gain to any one wrhingto buy.
1t Is situated Ia the souIhe. part Of the Town
ship of Bristol. County of KeneFha. miles frem
Kenosha, and three miller from he N. i ST e.
also within half mile al a School house anc
one mile ola Church. 1t contains aboat eighteen
l8 acres Of The
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02
WEST ANDOVER.

Ed Iel:-We are having very cold,
backward spring, and many farmers are
entirely out of hay. Were ii not for our
railroad facilities for shipping grain from
the West, there would have been serious
trouble.
This has been one of the greatest sugar
seasons ever known through the south
part of Ashiabula county, notwithsland
ing The predictions oil some OF the "wise
ones" that there would be but little made.
The old West AndoVer Band is again in
fuIl blast after rest OF a few months, ul'-
der the leadership of Hrnry Wilder, who
has been its leader ,ver since it was first
organized, which was in l845, and most
oi the members sill r main from that
date. 1t is probably the Oldest Band in
this part of the State.
Messrs Lee & Smith have just put in a
v, ry fine stock of goods al the rooms late
ly occupied by 5. L. Green, which is n
great addition 10 The place.
The friends OF the Rev H. w. Palmrr
made him an eighty dollar visit en- Thurs
day evening-23d inst.
A son ofAdrien H. and Fanny Lindslry
OF Cherry Valley, aged fourteen years, was
shot through the head and instantly kill
ed, on Friday last Ii was supposed TO
have been accidental. His parents were
away at the time, leaving him, with a
younger brother. al home. H.
West Andnver. April 2s'h.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02
SAYBROOK.


Ed TeI.:-Things are moving little
here just now, just enough to make little
ripple on the surface. As general thing
the Sayhrookites don't make much fuss in
the world. but move abOnt their business
v"ry quietly, make as good bargains a'
they can, in buying or selling.
There are few items OF news that
thought might be of interest enOu oh to
your readers, TO jot down, and good
many things that correspondent ot
city paper would gather mp and publish ~
The world as Northern Ohio news 'h"' l
think had better be let alone.
The spring is very backward anu '"i'''
and this'creaies depressing lhnuence up
IN man b.sst and fowl. The lambs move
from one fence corner to another, in a
,t., onhdned manner, not lrisking and
,,m,n;ng about, like boys bursting out OF a
orn,I.rrom. The turkeys lean up
n,rninst the south barn door to gobhle
rhe rooslers crow 10 listless kind of a
way. and the poor little bros try to keep
up their courage by singing when it don't
snow or blow too hard. and we all try to
believe that we shall have some warm
weather yet before Christmas,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

THE TEMPERANCE MEETING at Has
kell's Hall un Monday evening, was well
atended-the hail being filed and the
bulk ofihe audience being ladies' Ad-
dresses were made by Mrs NJ B. BATE
HAM, of Painesville, and Rev. T. K. DEs
sETTE, Berea. Mrs B. showed herself an
easy and pleasant speaker, with an abun-
dant supply of well arranged, sound ma
terial at hand for ready use. She was lis.
tened 10 attentively and with expressions
of satisfaction Mr. Dessetie is speaker
of much fiurncy and force and the effect
of his speech was siirring-arousing
Whatever of apathy that may have goI
hold of the friends of temperance, the
manner, as well as matter, of the speaker
was well calculated to shake it off, and
give to the feelings and fires of the Oppo
nents of alcohol a fresher and brighter
glow. We presume its influence reached
every one present, and left its impress up
on every heart Both these speakers came
frnm other fields of labor, and they came
filled with encouragement and hope, ant
in the happiest manner made US partici
pants in their enthusiasm. Mr.. Dessette
il is expected, will speak in other parts o
the county at an early day.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02
HXRHOR ANDmARINE TrEMs.
ARRIVED.

/ ARRIVED.
AnriI. a6-Scow SutLer Girl, Capt
Tbompsnn-69 tons-from Marblehead,
win "a curds of stone to N S. Humph-
ney.
April 2S-schr Otta,oa. Capt. Manoney,
-I57 tons-from Buffalo, light.
April 30 Schr WiRona, Capt. Finegan,
-34S tons-lrom Kingston, Canada, with
400 IONS iron ore TO Rhodes & Co.
May 1st.-Propeller Neptune, Capt
Trbo, 7I4 tons, from Bay City, with 2O2 m
#. of lumber for Good s Co, and l'sOO
barrels salt for J. H. Prentice
May 1st.-Barge HhOs Sheldon Capt.
Haskins, 261 ions. from Bay City with
go. .42O fl. lumber, To J. H. Pr ntiee.
May 1st.-Barge Poland, Capt, Bennett,
from Bay Cily-IsO Ions-with 22S,OS5 fl
lumber To J. H. Prentice.
CLEARED.
April 26-Scow Sutler Girl. Captain,
Thompson-69 ions-for Cleveland.
April 26-Schr. Elm City, Capt. Lint
for Detroit.
April 2S -Schr Ottaaoa, Capt Mahoney,
tor Buffalo-3OO tons coal.
The weather was so boisirous on Tues
d,y and Wednesday that the Schooner
WiaOna could not cnier with safety, and
lay off and on for two days and nights,
She was brought in on Thursday morning
b,, IN, ns-top Nanf Hardy
In going oul ON Thursday morning, the
Schr. Ottaaca fell off to the leeward; just
outside the piers and grounded.
The first ore OF the SEASON was put up
o, the new A. Y, & z docks, on Thurs
day from the Schr RinOnd. The first
load from these same docks was taken by
the Ottasoa, for Bufalo-75 cents per Ton.
Capt. Thompson, recently Of the tug
Griffin. has disposed of that craft for some
81 500. and has not yet invested in anoth-
er for supplying the vacancy.
Dredging by the A., Y. & Co.'S dredge
Ashta5utd, has been carried ON pretty
steadily of late, in removing the accumu-
latiuns at the mouth Oi the creek. lheTe
is now a uniform depth of some fifteen or
sixteen feet along the length of the mar
Dor, and the bar, outside the piers, yet
TO receive further service, affords fourteen
feet and over. There is, therefore, ample
water for the easy and safe entrance of
vessels such as visited our harbor last sea-
son, with 1000 tons of ore.
The dredgr Seymour met with a misfor-
tune last week, in the breaking OF II crank
and has for several days been awaiting
repairs. With two such powerful ma
chimes in the harbOr, for removing obslruc-
tions, there is little ground for apprehen-
sion about maintaining sufficient depth OF
water for any crafts thai s.ek our harbor.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02


an address is framed, resolutions passed
and a committee deputied to hasten IL
I Washington, TO read TO Congress AMI the
President lesson of their duty in the
premises. not in the spirit of petition
which is the right of all, but in the arro-
CANT spirit of dIctation; and if, prrchance,
that lesson is unh eeded, because that body
and the President see their duty in the in
terrsrs of all, in another direction, Then
the Boston papers TEEN with an accnnnt
of the discourtesies extended towards that
respectable committee The fate of the
President and Congress, and the country.
is deplorrd, and the committee again
wraps itself up in its cloak of virtuous
self-sufficiency and egotism.
This must be amusing to the enterpris-
ing, whole-souled business men, who re-
CARDS 1t from a distance of Thousand
miles, but l think that what we all have
to fear is, that if persisted in, it may en-
gender sectional strife, which it is the
duty ofa Republic to see that il gains no
foothold within her borders. 1t has a ten
dency TO consummate that old threat of
leaving New England "out in the cold"
have written more than intended to,
but is not this a matter of Importance TO
US all!
After the predictions made IN your
presence, last summer, you may consider
it immOdest in me to say anything about
General Buffers chances for the Govern
orship of Massachusetts. l will. therefore,
await developments with the remark that
believe that the people of Massachusetts,
believe in him Yours truly,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02
THE mARKETs.
AshtaDuIa Marker .
AsHTAL LA, May. 2. 1874.
Chicago Market.

from the ChlcagO Irlbune.
The Chicago produce markets were irregular on
Tuesday. Grain being quiet and steady, while pro-
visions were active ard weak. Mess pork declined
I502Oc per brl, closing at $16.l00l6.I2H. Lard
was sc p IC0 1Os lower, closing at $965 cash.
sweet picked hams Lake freights were quiet
and steady at &c for Corn to Buffalo. Flour was
in better demand at former prices. Wheat was
quiet and steady, closing weak at $l.24H cash,
and $1.27& cash for Minnesota. Corn was in
tair demand and shade easier. closing dull at SIC
cash Iand Is and half seller June. Oats were
more active and strong at 46c cash. Rye was dull
and easier at 91c Barley was inactive and nom
nally weak, On Saturday evening last there was
IN store in the city: 2.3O4540 bu wheat 31S3, 500
bu corn $40 354 bu OATS 1918 bu rye, and 12S 143
5u barley. being decrease during last week OF
402 142 bu grain. Hogs were fairly active and un-
changed Cattle were in better request, and ruled
firmer. Sheep were scarce and higher.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

A LIBRARY IN ONE VOLUME.-AmOng
the mountains of Virginia, sometime
since, the writer of this, met a man on
horseback; behind him, and attached to
his saddle, was large package, which he
seemed to guard with peculiar care. "You
appear to have a great treasure attached
to your saddle" we remarked. "Yes sir -
was the response-"Yes, sir, l have been
over to Richmond and bought myself IL
brary." AN entire library on horseback ~
Eyes sir, l have Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary in this package, and it is a
whole library in itself. always get the
best-IoWG Tribune
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02
Temperance movement.

Mr.. REED:-Doublless your readers
have been looking in each TELEGRAPH
for several weeks past for some report o.
the Ladies Temperance league.
Street work has been mostly suspended
during the past three weeks. Our saloon
fri'nds have said that the church is the
place to pray. We have been meeting
there three aud four afternoons of each
week. praying for Divine guidance, and
that the choice blessings of Heaven might
rest upon them and those who are tread.
ing the path that leads to a drnnkard's
grave.
We felt that these are golden days
whose record will be the veal or woe OF
many AT the Last Great day.
There 10 line by Us unseen
That CROSSES every path,
The hidden boundary bstween
God's mercy and his wrath"
The excellent and encouraging ad-
aTeHes Of Mn esaRsw 4pd NJ pW'eWs'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

CHURCH's MUSICAL VISITOR has right
to claim that it is the magazine for music
al people. It's mechanical appearance, al
ways attractive, has been greatly improV-
ed, and its publishers challenge a com
parison with any similar publication,
either American or Foreign. The VIsI-
TOR contains thirly-two pages filled with
an interesting variety of matter, original
stories, musical sketches, poetry, humor
Gus reviews and all matters of general in
ierest to musical people. Besides tins the
music alone in each volume would cost
in sheet form. between SIS and $50, while
it is furnished for Only $3.50 year, with
fine chrome, alone worth the price OF
themagazine. The publishers will send a
specimen copy containing over 81 worm
music free on application. Address John
Church & Co Cincinnati, Ohio,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02
lhe-Mss. Nesling EIanaav evening iiiiliy

at the Mass Meeting Monday evening
stimulated US to renewed effort n the
work. Our meeting Tuesday afternoon
was well attended Mrs. Bateham met
with Us. We were both instructed and
profited by her veiy interesting address
embracing The history OF the Temperance
wOIk in Painesvllle. They commenced
active work about the time we did in
Ashtabula-had twenty saloons, five of
them are now closed and they are soon to
have the McConnelsville ordinance.
We are not disheartened, They that
wait upon the Lord shall renew their
strength, they sh, II mount upon wings as
eagles, they shall run and not be weary,
they shall walk and not faint
In our zeal for temperance we do moi
forget onr domestic duties, and since the
busy days of house cleaning" are now
upon us, We shall hold snly,twu meetings
each week, to which we cordially invite
the friends OF temperance, both in and out
of the village Union is strength"
Tuesday, and probably Friday after
moons. as the church bell sounds foruh,
our saloon friends viii remember that It's
for them and heir hded supporters that
We assemble for prayer. NJ.
THURSDAY, April s, 1874.