davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24

-~rhe literary critic of the Repository re-
ters last week to an original poem Of two
weeks ago, and like many other critics
ne endeavors to use or perhaps abuse
the Judgment of his readers, FOR he does
not favor them with the poem TO read
and judge for themselves. He quotes
the ne descended from Scottish clan"
aud adyerts to that noted cattle dealer Rob
Roy, black mail, &c. The fact is, the
United States, of late years, under Repup-
llcaIf rule, has become celebrated for
black mailing, &c. Has not Washington
her Boss Shepherd, Boss" Grant, and
rings of all kinds2 Have we not heard of
black mailing through whisky rings, In
dian rings, Court House rings, &c &c.
Black mailing in building bridges, water
works, &c.2 We have even heard of an
appointment by a set of county commits
sioners that cost the beneficiary only three
hundred dollars. All these NAV show
our worthy cotemporary that he need
not go back to the days Of Rob Roy or
Roderick Dhu. What they did, they did
at least like brave men, and not in q COW
ardly sneaking manner, for many tussls
they had in the doing But there Is 9
history about that, as Sir Walter Scott has
Roderick Dhu ray to Fitz James:
Saxon. fiOm yOnder mountain high,
l marked thee send delighted eye,
Far TO the south and east Where lay,
Extended in succession gay,
Deep waving fields and pastures green,
With gentle slopes and groves between,
Those fertile fields, that soflened AAle,
Were once the birthnght Of The Gael;
The stranger came with iron hand,
And from our fathers reft the land.
Pent in that fortress OF the North,
Think'st thou we will not sally forth,
To spoil the spoiler as we may,
And from the robber rend the preyf
But our neighbor C. itic should also ro-
member that it would be dangerous to
hold q descendant responsible for the
misdeeds of his ancestors. We know not
what distinguished M. C's or possibly
Presidents are lineal descendants ofthese
British criminals bsnished TO the colo
nies a century or two ago. The truth is
Honour and shame from no condition riss
Act well your part, there all the honour lies"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
MAYORS REPORT.

Mayor Shields handed in his report from No
vember ?, to December 2l, 1874, not including un-
finished cases-referred to committee on accounts
Of city officers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
NOTICE.

FRESH lot Of dried foreign dried fruits at Dur
bin, Wright & Bentleys. wv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
WHITMAY'S CANDLES
at the Eagle Block Drug Store.
BRAN NEW STOCK
BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT.

of fine candies at Ferguson & Msek's. Don't fail
to buy your holiday supply Of them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
1nral News.
For Additional Local See 18th Page.

MRS. scottslddons will render an excellent pro-
gramme at the Opera House on Christmas night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
brilliant

WHITMAN'S CANDIES
at the Eagle Block drug store. decl7-A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24

IKE BIGeERsruFP is the classical name of a Ma
rion county man
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24

lot of fine blankets, cheap at Dysart & Cameron's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
CANTON RE7ALL MARKET

The following will be found correct quotations
this day Of the Retail price TO consumers Of the
articles named:
CORRECTED BY FEssLER MIDAY.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24

!, lsts ,,,.s... "a ,,t.'s ) a. isbl.,.j
-.'A tfa a.. a ~ 1a-s-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24

CRY Council CHAMBER,
Mondsy Evening, Dec. q, 1874.
Councilmen present-Underhill, Presidents Co
baugh, schott, Beohel. Cook, Bieehele, Volzer and
Reifsnyder,
Minutes Of previous meeting read and approved
The President presented the certificate of Chris
tian Volzer, Councilman elect from the LIST ward
who was sworn In by Mayor Shields.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-24
cHRBrMAs NIeHr, DEcEMBFR 3.
RESERVED SEATS.

Perkins6 Co.s BOOK store, Opera House Buildil
on Saturday December 18th.
SCALE OF PRICES.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06
narriage-A Bis of Romance.

Mr. Beule, who has just died so suddenly, says
the Figaro, WAS married in most romantic
manner. A few years ago, an artist of talent
had painted his portrait and sent it 10 the exh-
btion. A Young lady, IN orphan, was passirg
through the rooms with her guardian, when she
suddenly stopped before the picture, and having
regarded il earnestly for long time said: l
will never marry auy one but the original OF
that portrait" Her guardian laughed a, her, Tut
the girl was alike determined, intelligent and il
duleed. A search had to be undertaken for The
Mr.. B., whose likeness had turned young
head. He was discovered, aud being informed
In what sovereign fashion pretty maiden
had decreed that she would be his wife. he cou-
sidered himself extremely fortunate to be the OBJ
ject of such choice, and he was right Tor he
found most generous heart united to numerous
graces of mind
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06
Facts IN Favor of Cremation.

Paris Correspondence of the New York Times.
What shall be done with the dead? Our
larger cemeteries are full. A portion OF
them Is parcelled out and sold TO parties u
perpetudte but Tor those who are unable TO
pay the price the limit is tive years. and al
though the dead may be left little longer,
they are soon driven out, the grounu is
oyertuI ned and room ~ made for others.
The bones OF all the poor who died ten
veal ago now lie in one common Geap, ana
once more the cemeteries are filled. But
the soil refuses to do It's work any longer.
It has become saturated, and will no longer
absorb. Tue graves are now dug i'll mass
OF putrefaction AID exbalations are con-
,tantly rising TO poison the living. Only u
thin lsyer of earth separates tho graves, ana
a few days ago young and beautiful girl,
| the Idol OF her home, Tas lowered into a
| grave which nlied the minds OF every as
sistant with horror. stream OF llqulted
putrid matter WAS running in from the
grave beside il. Two grave diggers recent
| ~ struck too near when opening grave,
| nroke open 4 colin and died III lev nCurs
| from POISONOUS eXhalations. Great pre-
| cautions have 10 be taken in digging ordl-
nary graves. for ,as l have prev iously stated
| tho ground is thoroughly saturated, anu
| can absorb no longer. The conuition of ;h Il
| atmo- phere and OF water IN this vicinity Is
| something horrible to think about, aud It Is
not astonishing that The sickly quarters o.
the city should be near these great ceme
| terieS,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06

Worse than gunpowder. During the last ten
years SIG, 900. 900 Of property has been destroy
ed and 80, 600 persons killed or injured by the
use of unsafe oils.
Wha, foreign power desires Arkansasf it rs
no earthly good to us, and We ought to cede II
cheap
One firm in Reading, Pa. uses 200 900 pounds
of WOOL, aud turns out 24,000 wool hats every
year.
Of her territory. The last was made over forty
years ago.
There is laughter in Chicago because 81.
Louis detective went there and had his pocket
picked on horse car.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06

A petrified rattlesnake, 80 perfect that six rat
ties were distinctly visible, was recently found
in q block Of marble Mt Burlington.
An aurist is going around the country lectar-
ing on the cultivation Of the ear. He does not
say when 10 the best time to pull II.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06
A Fat Job.

The evidence taken by the committee OF inves-
tigation in the District of Columbia case shows
that Col. AD. Kirtland,a secret lobbyist, obtained
ssueaiy.ttco thousand dollars tor securing con-
tract Tor wood paving for Golyer II Mcclellan,
who were to receive $4,000: Kirkland, who had
cheated his associates out of their share OF the
plumber. when called upon tn testify fed TO New
York, but was arrested aud taken back to WASH
ington. Tha testimony showed shameful and
exiravagant waste OF the public money.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06
From the Reading Eagle.
Tho Gas Question.
NET rRoYIr SlO4,l4S on.

The managers of the Reading Gas Company,
becoming alarmed az the almost unanimous voice
of the people against their unholJ aud most op-
pressiye exactions, are gravey considering the
question of putting down the price OF gas 10 con-
snmers. To do this and retain their immense
revenue, they propose to make use OF new
invention to make gas. will not give all the
particulars a. this time, but 10 inform the Vas
Lords that l know of what has been gong on VIII
stale That the Secretary and Treasurer has gwen
the average estimate Of gas manufactured IN th's
city every twentyfour hours at this season OF Tie
year, 10000 cubic feet. During this season of
the year there Is less gas made than In the winter
mouths but taking all the seasons together the
average would be about 10000 feat for very "A
hours. 100000 cubic feet made and sold ut S3 w,
would show the gross income OF the teadlnR lias
Company 10 be $3.50 20 a day, and this Inquire
multiplied by 36;', the number OF days III year,
shows the gross receipts of the Gas company 10
be $4,000 year. From this deduct The eX'
peuSes
Il tons OF coal day at the $3.50 a ton
tor 3G5 days amounts to sio,9"i ~
| The men employed are rs follows:
Sstukers for benches OF retortS at 81 80 day,
| for man, sic ~ Two men for Weighing coal
| and miscell ,neous work ut 81 40 each, - ou
One man and horse nj s. 90. Total Sl' ~, when
| multiplied by 365 number 20
OF days IN y year makes sO,ali oo
Add Superiutendents salary, l3uo w
| Addd Secretaay's and Treasurers
Salary, Isoo w
| Add two clerks, (S4jo each). 900 20
Three meter men, lSIjo year. 100 w
| Add cost OF man watching south
| wall OF new gasometer, 4oo w
Cost stationery horse hire and
incidental expenses, 5oO w
M their cost at $1,000. 10000 90
! Aud rent OF gas office, GOO w
s7l,053 90
The sales of tar, coke and lime sold, which are
not included in the gross receipts, will more than
pay for leakage and waste.
Total receipts, Sl1520O w
Deduct total expenses, 7loo2 W
| Netprotit, SlO4,l4S W
Citizens OF Reading, is 1t not an outrage upon
your rights that such monopoly is tolerated IL
our midst making this immense sum OF money
out of one OF the necessities ofthe people NJ.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06
ROWBOTHA NJ 4 FRAIM,
AUCTIONEERs.
Tho Wilmington Aue,ioa aad Commission House.
No 6. EAST FOURTH. STREET.

Is low open. Auction Sales every evening at the
Auction House.. Consignments received aaiiy /;
all kinds OF goods. wares and ere handize sold
commission. Persons declining h usek 0sping can
have their goods sold At private residences. or at
the auction house. as may be desired. all goods
sold on commission promptly paid for within i've
days from day OF sale. Country Sales and Sales
of Real Estate promptly attended to.
We will also keep n frst-class VARIETY
STORE, which will be- open daily Sunday except
ed for the sale OF House Furnishing Goods. sue
as China. Glassware. QueenSwars. Crockery, Tin
ware. Carpets. Ollie oths, Window Shades. brush es
baskets, &c. Also Gentlemen 5 Furnishing tioods a.
Guch as Shirts. Drawers, Hose, SusEenders, Scarfs
&c dc. at W holssale and Retail. at prices which
deiy competition. Call upd see us and be con-
wheel. Public patsonGse is respectfully solici-
ted.
JOHN $. ROWB0rHAM.
X. Z. FRAlM.
Sa2l dSm Auct'rs and Commission NJ erchants
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06

The Boston Advertiser says that within the
next few days there will bs fleet of 200 ves-
sells, each with seine 1000 feet long and l5o
feet deep, watching from Nantucket to the cspes
of Virginia for the first appearance of maekerel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.

TNO THE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilmington and Heading Railroad Com
p9ny haYe completed arrangements to carry None,
Packages and Express Matter to and from all point
on the line OF their road and West Chestor.
Also. to ali points on the philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads.. including Reading,
ingtown. Mahonoy City. Mt. Carmel. Norristown.
Pottsvillo. &c.
For further information apply at tho Depot, cor
uer of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sont 10 franklin Tolegraph Y!bse.
and Madison, or orders left with Nom allen h Seal.
delivering agents will receive prompt attention.
r.. q. SrOLZ.
apc-tf Genr Sup't W. 4 II. K K. Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

- ANDRE Manuta,turer. " hclessl, and
- tai Dealefin Cigars Plug Cut, Ch hing
andsmokina Tobacco snufsPipes SC r!scigara
are al made from bestqualitcs OF domestic and
Imported tobscco and sold tot, etre lie a owes t
cash rates Also CONSTANT, on Ind som G an
aeerschanm pipes Orders proml 1lvfilled case.
meni Lyman'shuilding cornerof Main and Mae
xei Streets 'f8t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
A. II URIC,

kremoved his Barber Sup 10 No. 81 Main 81
door north o ThOs. Engl1sb'e shop. which
Auilding en- art n oroughlyre ftted ul
IN the best ossible manner. ano Where ne VII ipe
happy TO NEE, hif old customers all "ho reqO1it
his services In he arttOneorial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

D whitaker u CO., Manufacturers
MGsft tard't Patton y eamiesss keins Steam
engines and boilers. land all kinds OF Machinery
Ais" Sleigh shoes .Cauldro, Kettles .sash Wsights
rom tue general agent, 8. 8. Drum. the extras he
Onging to the Screw Power Reaper and Mower
Nd will do repairs upon the same. and also upo'
ny machines now In rso.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
KENosHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1874

ance. Consider the state Of things now
existing In any representative country
town in the United States. Let me Sc
)ect one in New England Of 10000 or
$4,000 inhabitants, aud enoeavor to see
how fair taxation of the churches
would work in practice In this town
are seventeen Protestant churches strug-
Cling for life. The moral and benevo-
lent activity Of the place-that noblest
part of human toll which is dedicated to
the general gond, or to some object in
which Others share beside ourselves
this most precious overplus of human en-
ergy, strictly limited as it is in amount
lis chiefly expended ia keeping the
breath of life tn these
SEVENTEEN FEEBLE ORGANIZATIONS.
For this the ladies' sew, contriye, beg,
cook, sing, hold fairs, give entertain
ments, get U, picnics, drum for the Sun
day school, aud move heaven and earth
For this seventeen anxious clergymen
toll, scheme, and wear out their souls.
For this seventeen sections pull that aw ;
ful bell, making the day hideous with
horrid noise. This strain upon the best
activity of the place is dee to the SIM
Irle last that o1e half of these churches
are superfuous On certain Sunday
some months ago. fine day in winter,
1t was determined by actual count that
the whole number of persons attending
these churches during the day including
the two services, was 1880. The entire
church.going population uld be
handsomely accommodated in one half
he existing ediiees. Why, then, DO
they not unite ? It is because none Of
them can quite succeed ia dying. While
there is life there is hope. They Lold
on, and will hold on, as lorg as it is pos
sibe for .he annual expense to be met
The law of the survival of the fttest
[hungers for The extinction of half Of
them; but that law is Baked and trus-l
trated by the exemption from taxation.
That blessed bankruptcy which Mr.. Car
lyle SO justly extDls as natures remedy
for superfuous and mismanaged activi-
ties hangs ever them, threatening but
powerless, because they do not have to
btar their share Of the public burdens
| Macbeth was nationally alarmed when
observing that BGnQuo, though his brains
were out, would not die. 1t was a dread
full thing, indeed. Nothing is more nee
essary for the general good than that in
situations should die when they hav not
life enough to live. In the midst of
these seventeen weak and struggling
organizations, there is one which is
aboundiug in life, vigor, enterprise, and
resolution
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
TIE ROMAN cATAoL1c CHURCH.


usually the largest and handsomest in
the town, and the only enc which has a
full congregation. Nay, it accommoda =,
ties seven congregations on each Sunday
From 6 in the morning until 8 IN the
evening it is always occupied, often
crowded, and once crammed. On that
Sunday, when 2,800 persons were count
ed in the seventeen Proteatant churches
IN this one catholic church THO number
was 1900 And of whom are these con-
gregations composed? They are com
posed chiefly of the only classes in the
United States that can spare one half of
their income-domest servants and
operatives in cotton mills. And they
do spare one half. AS class they spend
their large surplus in two way Fist,
in. extending the Catholic Church in
America second, in bringing over to
America more Catholics. Hence the
rapid growth of the Catholic Church and
Catholic institutions in the United
States. In the manufacturing cities of
New England, they add church to
church, edifice to edifce, field to field.
To day monastery is begun now it is
nanery /; next year new house for the
priest and before long cathedral be-
gins slowly to rise above the hsuaes Of
the town. And they know we'll the yir-
tue ofholding land. AT the very Begin
ning Ut new enterpris they are apt to
GO FOR A LARGE PIECE OF LAND,
with room enough, sometimes, tor centu
ries of growth. The seventeen Protest
ant charches Lock on and shake their
heads. and growl, and forebode syil in
the future but, while they are doing
80 the priests keep on quietly converting
servant girls pennies and dollars into
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

a livery STABLE.-Ben. Jewet1 iBprepAreC to
- furnish the best Horses and Carriage. for
business or pleasure, on the shortest notice
Hears q all times ready to attend funerals III
stable on Market So. :aearthe PostOH
Keuosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

a. DOAN, dealkrin Dry Goods Staple ana Far
Sc cy Goods, ali kinds OF Cloths Ready MADE
Clothing Gents FurnshingG Goods Hats and Gaps.
&C.. &c. Let it be remembered that We keep
othing but Grst.class goods and further | will
OF be undersold in this or any other westerncity
KimLall'p Block. Mainst Kenosha, Wiz
t1Y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

A OAM OICEFAU1, Shaving, Hair cutting .ano
IA inampooiLg Saloon. two doors north OF f.
Simmons store Old raZOre sharpeDedap repair.
d. Imnk Ladies and Children's ir-cnttlug
Decialty, Come and try me. vZo'1y4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

FwAHNEN BROTHERS, No. " Main st. K enorhs
a. Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly Oh
Aand we'll selected stock OF cloths Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing. Hats and
Caps OF the latest styles. Work done and goods
old rs cheap as at any restablishmenti1it
az Ivl9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

BARNEssSAOP.
"a MainSt. Kenogha,
Thes ubscr1ber would respectfully nformthe pub.
ucthathe kCsps constantly Oh hand afullass0lt-
ment T 4 Gods in his liae Harnesses, Saddles.
&c mad to order. Alse; all kinds OF repairing
doneon short notice and atreasOnaDltrates'
TBos. ENGILsg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

.5pGsEN 6 BEDEoS NJ, Manufacturers ana
Beds. Mattresses, Upr"AAtereo Goods. Chamber
and Parlor SetS Re- made Cofins always on
Kanosna'June %. 1ef 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
RELIGIOUS DEBDHEADiNG.
JAMES PARTON ON THE TAXING
e. OF CHURCH PROPERTY. 81.
ST. e s-t. f..,,ez,..
PROPERTY THE STATE
PROTECTS SHOULD CONTRIBUTE
aA IT'S QUOTA TO THE STATE na
~ SUPPORT" anaa]
Ntw York Tribune Report of Proceedings Of
the Free Rejection association,

@~o""NsNsS"fet
At the evening session, James Par
ton read the following paper:
Taxing ecclesiastical property is
the subject proposed for considera-
ton at the present time. In this
State, and, : believe, in most Of the
States Of the Union, churches, collie
ges, schools, museums, libraries, hos
pitfalls, fre-engine-houses, cemeteries,
charitable institutions generally, and
the lands Of agricultural societies, are
exempt from taxation. / am oppo-
sed to AL exemptions. Whatever
property the State protects ought, I
think, to contribute It's proportion to
the States support. But it is church
property with which we are to occu-
Ply ourselves this evening, kind OF
property which now here in the world
contributes aught to the Government
that protects il. America is the land
Of experiment and audaclty. 1t is
right and becoming that here, for
the first time, the propositif n should
be deliberately discussed to
DISCONTINUE THIS EXEMPTION.
And let no one suppose that this
measure is advocated here in spirit
of hostility to churches. A large pro-
portion of the virtuous people Of
{ hristtndom, and certainly a very
large proportion of all the persons to
whom / have been most warmly at
tached in the course of my life, have
been members or frequenters Of
churches. / know the Importance Of
the part which churches play in our
m dern world, and how much solace,
sdmonition, elevation, and entertainment
they afford to multitudas OF most wor by
people in every land. But yon do not
strengthen an Institution by paur eriz lng
IT, and you do not strengi hen it by maxi
ing it a fractional part of paupsr, even
to the extent OF relieving it OF its taxes
An institution exempt from taxation
may be very good fungus, hut it comes
short OF being living branch. Tax.
ingccclesias;ical property, so far from
being an injury to the church, should be
one of hose just, wise, and timely meas
|ures which ua reg3
BENEFIT EVERYBODY AND HURT NO
BODY.
It would send the sap circulating through
torpid members; it would extingulsh
0 me feeble life, but it would streng hen
aud vivify the fistest, which would sur.
we. AID this, / am Informed, is the
opinion of some of the most influential
members OF the late Evangelical ALI
% @t vAsxf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

NY 9. Nea ring at the Harris House in always
n . prepared to supply guests with frst-class
meal. Farmers coming to KeH0aha will hDd every
accommodation and alao GOOD STABLlNG for
their horses. Also dealer in Foreign and Do.
mestic Wines and Liquors. Give him call
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

M EAT MARK 1T. Main Street ,Kenoeh&.Wi
NW Thechoicest ofall kind of Meats SaltPork
Corneo Beer, smoked Hams Sausage, &C. dc.
0nstanfly on hand. Pricesalways reasonable.
y 20 VIM. ENGLE d co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

MNYRON A. BAKER, Attcrneyand Conns elor
W. Law, Real EstatoAgent. and Justice Of III
peace COnveyancinP and Collection OF CLAIM
pr inptly attended to on liberal terms ono.
In balls 0,ock, cor. Of Main and Park ste.
Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
rnHNsoN,s BOOK STORE.


- No so Main Street. fulI andcomplet'
Assurtmentot school Books, also Stanaa oanH mls.
eeIlaueous Books. Writing and Wallpaper Sheet
Music. and varieuearticle OF the trade:
s. c.. JOHNSON. +
1y15.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

MARBLE WORKS.;
W HUGGINS 81 WASHRTJRN
Kenosha and Racine. WIS.
Monuments and Gravestone work e-ecufe ed in
he highest style ofthe art.
IRE. ROBERTS agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

On CRUSIT, Blacksmith and Carriage Maker
Mge Job work uone 10 order. New BuggickaEo
Wagons elwaysready foTsale l1ti
&enosba HIsco4sil
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

mARs GA.LRELL and CLARY, Office
EDat Dr.. Clary's residence, corner OF Park and
Chicago ST., where DI. !ary can De found day or
hiphs DR.. Gatcheils esideuce At Oak Grove
ganitarlum. Family cases supplied and fe-nllen,