davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11

Shortly before the battle OF Iguara,
a Spanish Captain Of regulars loft
tho city, taking with him over 1000
volunteers, mostly natives, and passed
over 10 the Cuban army. When the
Cuban troops we're approaching tho
CITY the whole regular Spanish force
was ordered out to oppose their adj
vanco. An ambuscade was laid by
the Cubnns, into which the Spanish
column, which ia stated 10 have been
1000 strong, fell, and were either cut
TO pieces or found safety in flight.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

1HVBE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and VI
sinity that he has taken charge Of this Establish
Thent, aud, by keeping clean rooms ana paying
ktfiot attention to business, expects to suit ali
tAdse who may favor him With their patronage.
Having heretofore carried on nothipg 6u'
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons
ks expects to give entire satisfaction 20 an
zza- Children and Ladies Hair neatiy eu'
sad shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
vsn33tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11

General Custer reports TO Lisuten.
ant General sheridan tho return, on
the 91st, TO Fort Lincoln, Of the Black
Hills expedition. and says; "Our
route rom Bear Bntte was BY way Of
the Little Missouri River until tho
head waters Of Heart River wero
reached, whom we moved almost duo
eaat 10 this post. We explored and
located that portion Of the Little Mis-
souri, hitherto unknown, about one
thousand miles
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11

In some Illinois towns il has been
discovered that the reconlly.passed
probationary ordinances have in
creased rather than diminished the
sale Of liquor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11

A pbilanthropist got hold Of a
aroyaI" Indian at a Western agency
the other day, and after preaching to
himtwo hours on the blessings of civil.
ization, rugged him in an fitting suit
of store clothes, gave him some soap,
towel, and n fnc-tooth comb, and
turned him loose, with the admonition
to 90 and lead decent lite like q
white man. The untutored child OF
the forest obeyed the Injunction by
getting royalty drunk that night, and
the next morning the phiIanlhropist
found the whole outfit done up in
a bundle and lefi in his front door yard.
Rev. John s.. Glendenning was il
court At jersey City, on the 3lst, in q
suit brought by tho Postmaster to
compel him 10 nInintaiu the child Of
Miss Pomcroy. Counsel for tbs pros
ecuiion ondeayored to have the state
ment Of Hiss Pomeroy, made before
her death, admitted as evidence, and
failing, withdrew the complaint,
Glendenning is TO be proceeded
against on charges Of seduction and
breach Of promise.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11

PUpr1s1gnD EVERY FRrpAv.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

circumstance, and not the one which gives
it Its characteristic as currency, It is
its general reception as the visible symbo
of transferable powor, which is the essence
of currency, and distinguishes coin
from metal. ~.
All political economists of any note
agree that the worship of gold Is relic
of barbarism, No custom peculiar to the
age Of barbarism IS maintained among
civilized people except as lever through
which to secure advantages to the few
over the many, This may be co lsidered
an automatic truth in the history of
political economy, ..r.uet.,.,a4rt.yasf
+ Senator, Jones, of News da, betrayed his
gross ignorance of monetary science when
he SAID that 'he did not believe the legal
tender feature added one per cent. to the
value of the note" (greenback), Macleod
says: ."The intrinsic value [of clrrency
whether it be ofEgold and silver or
paper is a secondary circumstance"
y 80 ut is its general recep-
tion as the visible symbol of transferable
power" which confers currency value
upon gold coin or legal-tender note,
The transferable power" of the green
back resides in its legal-tender, feature.
The fact that it will pay debts makes it
eN'hangeable for all commodities. Take
away from it this feature and its "trans-
ferable power" is at once destroyed.
Thereafter it sole value consists in the
faith OF the holder that the government
is not only able but disposed to pay it
And assuming that theeugovernment is
able and disposed to pay, the Time when
1t iwllhpayI enters into the estimate of its
present worth !. The proposition that
the Iegal-tender feature of the greenback
adds nothing to It's value; bears the
unmistakable stamp of ignorance of the
plaiaest axioms of political economy
inter ocean. lA s. ai3ga us8Ga1 HtH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

PREVENTION OF SUNsTRoKE.-As the
heated term is rapidly approaching, we
give the following specific for sunstroke,
which may save from illness or death
many whose occupation compeIs them to-
be IN the tield'or on the street, fe4..a
About year since saw in newspa-
per an account Of case Of aunstroke,
written by the party himself. After suf-
fering q long time from the attack, and
having to considerable degree recover
ed, he experienced suffering, even from
the rays Of the moon. This led him to
reflection that it was not altogether the
neat OF the sun that produced prostra-
ton. After much research, he discovered
that the injury came from the chemical
ray, and not from the heat ray. He was
guided to this by observing the fact that
a photograph could not be taken through
a hollow glass. Accordingly, he lined
his hat with two linlngs-one of orange
yellow to arrest the chemical ray, and one
OF green to arrest the heat ray. Thus
prepared he went where the rays of the
sun were most intense with perfect impu-
nifty. 1t is wei. known that the negro is
seldom suustruck. The color of his skin
over the skull being of the
orange yellow, may assist in accounting
for the fact. practiced upon this sug-
gestion all last summer, lined my hat
with green and orange yellow paper, and
had confidence enough in the truth of the
theory to neglect my umbrella, which
have never done before. | mentioned it
to many who tried it also, and in many
cases that came under nv observation they
uniformly asserted that the oppressive
heat of the sun upon the head was much
relieved. "-SyrocusegJ Journal. a .r..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
[NUMBER 4

DEATH AMONG THE "OReANs." THE
past few weeks have been remarkable.
from newspaporial point of view,for the
number of Grange and Farmers Move
ment "organs (Which have bitten the dust.
one OF them is sufficiently remarkable to
deserve especial mention-and that one ia
the Home Grunge, once published in ST.
Louis, but now deceased. It is remarka-
Die for the fact that its publishers offer to
refund to its subscribers the balance of
their subscriptions for the unexpired time
they had paid for This Is nothing that
they were not bound in honor to do. but
1t is he first instance we have heard of
where 1T has been done. ... a.-.. ..4
Most of the petty "organs" which have
been started have been set on foot with
the sole purpose ofmaking little money
AS soon as 1t is certain that all the idiots
That can oe, have been deiuded into hav.
ing In advance for a paper the shortness
OF whose life is a foregone conclusion, the
doors are closed and the Granger, the
Patron, the Scythe or other takinplv
named periodical expires a.oE +
Its readers then save up their dollars
Till some other sharp practitioner thinks
the time is ripe for second haul. The
swindle is resurreGted, subscribed for
again, issues few numbers, and dies
Western Rursl. ....... ...... ...........
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
FIVE-TWENTIES.

Secretary Bristow gives notice that the
principal and accrued interest of the
bends herein below designated, known
MS $40 bonds will be paid at the treasury
of the United States in the city of Wash
ingtou en- and after the 9th lay of
September, 1874 and that interest on the
said bonds will cease on that day.
Coupon bonds know as the third series of
the act of Feb. s5, '62 dated May 1, go as
follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

> The national convention of Dunkards
has been in session at Girard, in this
state, during the past week. Some TO-
OOO persons were in attendance, who
were entertained in large tents, provis
ions being furnished by Dunkards liy-
ing in the vicinity. Fat beevss were
taken to the grounds, and a temporary
slaughter house established. One baker
supplied 10000 loaves of bread per day.
In their resolutions they held fast to their
old faith and practices. They propose
to keep themselves unspotted from The
world. The Dunkards drink no intox-
lcatlng liquors, wear no jewelry, use no
cosmetics and frown on all gay colors,
feathers and other denominations favored
by fashion. The male Dunkard can
shave close or wear full beard. but
must not indulge in side whiskers or
mustache. He cannot hold Office, belong
to military company, joia secret So
c'ety or unite with the Grange. Dunk
ards must not dance, go to law own or.
play en- musical Instruments Even the
harr upon whic David played Is forbid
den. Ou meeting they salute each other
with the holy kiss. At the meeting at
Girsld there was long discussion on the
question of whether this greeting should
be given by white to colored 'Dunkards.
--P+Giris Farmer .3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

i THE TREE PUHrKIN.-This new
species Of vegetable is announced from
the Jardin a. Acclimation Of Paris. II
10 q native Of Buenos Ayres, and grows
in erect tufts, bearing numerous fruits Of
. depressed spherical shape. from Eve 70
eight inches in diamter. The quality Is
said TO be excellent but ito mode Of
growth Is It's chief merit, requiring but
little space in cultivation - compared
with the trailing kind. .b
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
NOTES----LEGAL TENDERS

SMALL NOTES----LkGAL TENDERS
The Eastern organs Of the party and
pelicy of confscatlon are judllant over the
memorandum ofthe President. The New.
York Tribune gloats most over the
proposed increase of taxation ard t. he
abolition of small notes It regards prov
ision for an excess of revenue imperative
in order that the peoples money may be
headed to pay of the greenbacks. And
as to the immense benefit to be derived
from the banishment OF small notes, it
cites England. We showed yesterday
what it cost that county in distress, ruin
and bankruptcy, to get ria of small notes
The Tribune gives curious reason in
favor of the abolition of smsil notes. II
says: vf..s.#. ...|..s s.ss af..sa.-..
Were Great Britain and France to per-
NIT the free circulation of bank notes of
denominations as low as 81, not only
would gold be driven out of their dom
inions, but its value would be depreciat
ed throughout the world, and gold
mining would no longer be profitable. 3
Whether or not the flow Of GOLD from
England and France as result of per-
hitting the free circulation OF bank notes
of small denominations, would be a
calamity, Prof Bcnamy Price, a high
hard money England. authority, says:
A nation is not thespoorer for possess
ing little gold. nor1the richer for having
much; AID L earnestly beg you to keep
this truth in mind. The precious metals
fow to counties of low civilization, of
lgreat political insecurity, which hoard
money and trade for cash; whilst thew
find small resting place in lands of high
commercial development where property
is safe, and the recovery of debts easy, and
the owners Of goods are willing to part
with them for checks and bills and ether
1
processes of deferred payment. = =
Think / have said enough to show you
how gigantic isthe musteTcrestsd by the
vast treasurs bullioa, buried In the great
esnks OF England and /, France, and we
are able now to tell the City ana the
MISUNDERSTANDING sxpossasioa Of coin
and bles~exchsaass~g ars~,often
the very things To- be- desired !, and 10
rejoice over. IF. Y*ea4
These views correspond ezsckir those
Of Macleod, whose week. on banking is.
the most comprehensive aswells as.ths.
most exhaustive tssssiscr ssrapmonstar,,
science oxt.ut. This .ushormyss.: H..
The simplest and most perfect form of
. currencyfis that which represents moth
ing but transferable debt. aad Of which
the materisl is of no intrinsic value. such
as paper. Il is only when States have
reached high degree Of civilization that
they adopt this perfect form. Before
they attain thst. the material Oft entirelv
-coaslsts Of something which hes a in.
srinsic value. such. -. gold and silver
ut the intrinsic sslue iswas seecndar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18


PLANETARY FLIRTATIONs The fash
lonable events in celestial society for the
ensuing months Of the present year will
be as follows: At sunset on The 9th of
June, the silvery planet Mercury. seldom
distiDgulshable, on account of his close
proximity to the sun, will be brightly
visible in the west At FIVE minutes of .
o'clock in the morning of July s, Mars
and the sun will be il conjunction. On
the 18th of August, at three minutes past
7 in the evening. Jupiter and Venus will
approach within one degree of each other
presenting rare and beautiful specta-
Gle. An annular eclipse Of the sun, visi-
bic in Asia aud partly in, Africa and
Northern Europe. will occur on the 10th
Of October. The magnificent Venus will
be at her nearest to our earth on the night
Of November 10. One month thence, or
on the 10 Of December. will recur the
great centennial transit of the beautifu!
planet across the disc Of the sun, by elab-
crate observation Of which the astrono-
mers of the world hope to establish the
exact distance Of our wsrld from the sur.
On the mornings Of the i4th and 18th of
the sszp month, too. Mars and Venus
will come within three minutes Of each
other, 80 as to seem IN actual contact.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
A. N u R a..

Has removed his Barber Shop TO No 81 Main st
I'd doornorth o Thos. English o shop, which
building heh ast horoughlyren tilted up
In the bes tip ossible manner and " her b WILDE
happy to NEE thit old custOmers a ii r. uif
bis services IN the art tonsorial te 4fef A.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
TOHNsoN's BOOK STORE

1OHNSON'E BOOKSTORE
- No. so Main Street. A full and ON le tt
Wsortmentof School Books also Standai and mis-.
iell2ueous Books. Writing and Wall PAPER Sheet
@usic and varieusarticles of thetrade. 1910 M,
s. G. JOHNSON.
1y15.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

PGSEN u BEDESS NJ, Manufacturer, and
Beds, Mattresses, Upf"lAtereo Goods, ohambef
and Parlor Setr Res made Collins always on
hand. Shop o Main near Wisconsin,
RenOsnR.J une 10, 1eI YEA a-Et s'ff .ts 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

a DAM DlCEFAUT, Shaving, Hair-cutting "a nd
IA SnampOoiLg Saloon, one doors north OF T..
Simmons store. Oldrazora sharpened and repair.
d. make Ladies' and Children'e hair-cuttiug q
pecialty, omeandtry me. v26-1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

u Gov Taylor has refused 10 pledge
himself TO recommend the Next Wiscon-
sin Legislature to appropriate e50'O0o 10
rebuild the Institute for the Blind at
Janesville.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

R. B. WHITAKER d co Manufacturers OF
49, portable q stationary Steam Engines and
M; cnatiiDg and PHllies, Hand and Power
IRE renders, Tire Drills. and aliothef kinds OF
1 Macnlnery. Also Kenosha Union Thimble Skeins,
aaESyorS, Bolster .n9 Reach Plutes Kettles, Sleigh
Rsnosh Hu 5Cst maui Repairing done promptly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
KEN0sHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1874

Re ANDRE, Manufacturer Wholesale an
o tai Dealerin Cigars, Plug Cut. Oh ring
andsmoking Tobacco .snuf,Pjpes &C. q scigara
are al madetrom bestqualities OIL domestic and
unprecedented. ands old toll etra de at owest
cssb rates Also, &C INSTANTLY on hand $ ON e6De
aeerschaumpip Ordereproml tlvfiq8ed 8 Sc
ment Lyman shuilding &C ornerof Mainland Mae.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

R IVERY STABLE.-Ben. Jewett isprepare to
~ furnish the best Horses and Caring t for
business or pleasure, on the shortest notice.
Hf arse atalltimeefeadytoa tten d funerals. 1tfr
Stableo Make tSq., aearta PostOf
Genosha .H 9 Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

III EAT MAhK EFT. Main Stress. 4 enosba. Wi.
a. TnsS noicest sfali kiad sof Meats .SaitPors
snstantly or hand. Pr n ssasaxe. &C., 6s
enwNk Ah 4 i. WM. ENGLE ACO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

s: NEARING has fitted up new Hotel east
u sof the Bank on Park Street, where he Will be
pleased to see all his old friends and customers
Also dealer In Foreign & Domestic Wines &Liq
uors. Good Stabling in connection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

- YR0N A. BAKER. Atserneyand r.cr,..,--
Avn Law Real EetateAg ent t. and Juesice nv sHs
Weace. Ccnveyancing and COllcction = 81 sisirs
promptly attended to On liberslterms Oeara
" caaVs "loek, Ger, OF Main end Park Sts
wiscoasin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
DRE SSM TAKING.

" q = TOGOELF9oMAhI G.9-
Miss e. Es. Rates, over Mr.. English
Harness Shop Main Street is at all
times prepared for work in
the Dress Making line. The strictest atten-
ion will be given to all orders. and in style
and finish every article will be first class.
Ladies are nyited to call. Is ,.. h,.autst .f.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
NE Arm SSSHOP.
ME MRluSt

EEARNESSsHOP ....... a.s ..-4.. ~. a.... *
ma MalnSt. Ken0sha.
Thes ubscribef would respectfully nform pub
lie thathe keeps constantly hand full la ssor
ment o goods in his line. Harnesses, Saddles,
&C., madeto order. Also all kinds o repairing
don eon northumberland treasonablerates.
THOs. ENGLISH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
SUPERFICIAL STUDY.

The boy Or girl who can give the name
of every river aud the height of every
mountain ia Asia, the age of every reign
ing sovereign in Europe, the date of
every battle in America, can hardly be
as we'll eff for all his burdensome knowl-
edge as one who knows the elements Of
human philosophy and anatomy, who
has taught more of the knowledge useful
in after life, and can tell how to help
himself or another in case of accident or
emergency. The boy who is 10 go into
active life, and girl who is to become
the head IF household, will have little
occasion and less opportunity to use the
greater part of tho "crammed" lessons SO
industriously accumulated during their
school years. A fair knowledge of the
rules that are at the bottom of all health
full activity, general acquaintance with
anatomy, and well grounded taste tor
natural sciences, will all grow into and
become part of their daily lives, and such
things are less likely to make preten-
tious men or women than that kind of
Smattering "memorized" facts and dates
end words" which Is too often the pen
atty of superficial study.- PhiLadslphSa
Ledger. far' @"'l q" aa' ".." -.. 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

Many of our readers will be PINNED to
learn the death of Prof. Haven, D. D.,
L. L. D., which occurred in this city on
the morning of May 23d. His text books
on Mental and Moral Philosophy, which
are used in most of tie high schools in
the county, render his name familiar with
a great number of persons. He~diedd in
the full maturity of his powers and
usefulness, at the age of ffty-eight.
During the past winter he occupied the
position of Professor of Mental and
Moral Philosophy In the University Of
Chicago, and was also president of the
Philosophical Society of Chicago, and
lecturer on Engli Literature in the
Atheneum. Although he had dIscharg-
ed the active duties Of . profesRorshiD in
college most of his life, he found time to
carry on an extensive course Of study in
various departments Of literature and
science. His death brought to close q
course of lectures On the history Of
philosophy, delivered uRdsr the
auspices Of the philosophical society.
Probably no man ever lived 80 competent
TO give information on this suhiscs. It.
lis hoped that vthig collection sf lectures
will soon be published RsaSrSss
Farmers ss.h a.s IIe s.FF#{ss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

RW ARRLE WORKR.ln Ieed n4a,net4.
N@ HUGGINS % wAREnrrr1y
Kenosha and Racine, Wis. Ns1's
AonunentAland Ggayeston 3wMpk arAn~..s 4.
he highest style ofthe art, = In
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

/, POSTAL ARDs.-The following ls the
official statement ofpostal cards furnished
the postofices named for the period from
May 10 1873. to May H. 1874, inclusive
Number of cards-Mew York. 12.5O0,0OO
Boston, 6.102,0O0; Chicago, 100000;
Philadelphia, 100000 st. Louis, 5000
900; Cincinnati, $500, 900; Baltimore, 1 .S75
900; Buffalo, 500, 900; PittsburQ. 1 200, 600;
Washington, j, 10000; Detroit, 1850 900;
Louisville. 100000; Cleveland. 95G, 900;
Milwaukee, 800, O00;Indianapolis, 100000;
az gregetcy 6.b78, 600. The whole num-
Der at postal cards furnished the posto f.
ces~ throughout the United States for the
year ending May lives ia, 1859 600. The
estimste by the Department for the first
year was LOO, 0o0. O0o.lsdJ aa0 OH saIwaa
as ~. ~ s-----------s-e-~
!. .JuvRNILE MAERlAGE.-One of this
exchanges remarks: '"The last alb.
surd marriage has just taken place at,
West Eilery, in Chautauqua county,
N. Y "A brother and slater, aged
respectively d IT and IA years, chill
dren Of William Brownell, of that
place, have just donned the hymenial
bonds with two other children as
young and foolish as themselves
Love may laugh at locksmiths, but
we are inclined to think il our case
. birch rod would not be the ecause
okmash hilsrity."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

PETRrrAcr1oN.- Tha Rutland Tt. J.
HsraM states that on the thirteenth ult.
.= elk men were engaged in the work of
disiEterring.f for removal to anetheE esme-
terry. the remains Of Alsnson Dyer. who
died at the age of seventy one, On March
2l,ls7a. it was found aimoet impossible 70
lift the coffin out Oh account Of its great
weight. DR.. Dyer weighed only about
rs pounds when living. and the weight
of his body when disintcrred IL estimated
at from 500 to l,2oo pounds. II appears
to be q very singular case of pssrifaction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

"a CRGSIT, Blacksmith and Carriage Maker
A|S Job woIk oone to order New Buggiesand
WagOnsalwag sready forsale 4ctt
Kenosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

WAHNEE BROTHERS, No n Main 81. Kenosba
"a Merchant Tallors. We keep coustantly = =
&and we'll solected stock Of cloths Gents Pm.
nishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats ana
Gaps o the lateetstyles. Work done an d goods
ty". 1y1e
.1aAJJl4H-ThJ BHLLT-|
& DOAN ,deslerin Dry Goods ,StapleandFar
k1a cy Goods, all kinds D + Cloths. Ready Made
Clothing Gents furnishing oode Hats and Gaps.
Sc. &c. Let Toe remembered, that we keep
0thing but frst. claSs goods and furth eT :h
1t De undersOld In tkis or any ether westeFnsity
01mballs Block. Mainst. Kenosha, wis
@45" HS3e ssh' lAR1 H2eH a1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

sWxEETH FOR THE MILLIOEli Allwho esir
Dentaloperationswi flhn q TIT OF heiIinteres
to call on me, unles st hey wis to pay premium
for INTERRUPTIONS s't TsAAcGEoReF Z"