davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28

We have reserved Of Gilbert A. DA-
VS.. Esq, Of Reading. : volume Of the
..vermOnt School Laws. together with
= complete digest Of the DECISIONS Of the
Vt Supreme Court on the school laws Of
the state" This work vas compiled By
NJ. Davis By virtue Of n ae. ofths las;
Legislature. and Is 70 Be placed By The
state. in the town clerks cite Of every
town. in the hands Of the school super
inieB5ent. and s9py Is to be sen;
to every school district in the STATE
This book contains al school laws and
the curt decisions q sehocl laws. and
Will BE very Convenient and u~ef1L Il
eight 70 prevent nGch lisigaiaa il ~
lAtion 70 sshool matters
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28
THE HOT WEATHER.

Fer The lzst ST uo1;hs The szn las
besa trzvsling narth. BAT il Us rsa.hs,i .
IT, n1rshsrn Init an1 nv Is returning
- drive TIE ed froa the soztks-u bsu-
isphe-s- In tie northsrn frizil rs-s Il
Is ~ ps-pst11l sunshine. and tie rem
uant q tie hage Ice Eslis and he s1oE
6s1is CO tie plans : sUrTs13s-iuz % tie
fsree rays q perpetual szalighs. b1t %
insenss vas he Ell 1ni 50 v1ss v1s the
aUsgnt q iee. sooE ard frvss. thzt the
i11s1se heating FoEs- q lie 81 l. IL
abls d Esls away The iee and Ez-a -
tie frEii rsgiso. Until lz-s II lie ss1-
soa- he shilly and frsssy vin5s th1s
NV 6sEn fra tie zo-rh. 5zri-- tie
sprI1g And early s1zzsr maths. are
fresh fruz sz1E-bazks And ics Sslls.
asd ~ Ezsil Ia; cid rszisa i lated
q WI he ns-lksrn sscti11 e CT tn
Fsr1.e ere be frss t-Cz frcsss al ehiIB-
IN Ein3s
We hare Isoz soH ssass14 ~ ts=
bscsSasus ProTisiso & u1tz-s gives - :
k1s ss1=sa - vel AID Eegs.4sis1 z1kss
vs-y rzpi3 stri3ss fs-T1-i dzrizz tie
fsz- E1-z zsashA Tie IszEsh e 51y
a tbs ssasca e he yeax . zszriy six-
tesa bo1-A AID iz<izg tAis I,oz paid
he sz.'s r1ys zrs PcErilg 5sE1 EI.h
g-sa. bszE Tie ar. Tie sa<sh. tss trees.
tie ssc1ss. and eFsz The xz.sr IN TIE
riTsS Az hsassd - - = kiEA tszFs-z-
tz--- AID hey rszia tkis k.as fs- $40
lsaEsk & tize zftsr The 81. rscsssss ~.
a-is tie sc1ih. 1s5 Tie Esa.ts- Eczl.
r5rz-1ly k1Ts beccz= cid ~ 81 tkii
a,zzzzssi ksz-
he 81 Is ssze st-ss maths n a
v1ss e the F~-zlz1- weather Il E.zk
Frv11ss. we're i ~ fr-z u. FIX IA
Cts 1a2s-.z1 C tie hszs G. cid : D
easily sFsro9e- AID van Esz.ke
eo1ss ats- TIE 50 las rs1ehs3 "a
uorzts-z Init q Is ssz-ss. And hs
Nc f,llsEs5 u he I'd q he u,,--h. =
a - passes tie ss-1sa- i rs ss@shs-
vsy1gs 4rg1Eh tie skis
So33s1 sh1zrss sr-a kezs . sss
are rr017ssi n he szzzs- fr-n a =
usty e szzsss 1zczg vh5ch 1-s 1
tlssi-Z e /. s:rvcg Ei.d f--z I
B-rsA- vki,h bri1Es 5sE1 @s sol
brszEk frvu =. rsz1iui-z Sc ssssS. 4
eTzFoz.saz e fila rziz fra tie Ia
ed sar-A CsT1pou1sisa Fro3ssss ea5i
saA tie sssesri-al sEsets q stz-5t
stsruA
Nsgssatio1 ressi-ss he ksz.s.s va:
e.. ard NE sk'1G FrsFa-e fsr 4 ~ e
40 liEAs fsod P1--i.g g bru4-a-s-izn
hz1s f,r Ne sza. AID hEAs s5sSkil
Ukile Ne zake ozr eze--is tezpez
Thz ne sha1 ~ b< isjs-si .
henE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28

he e71-ssl z Csz-==zzz EIlLzzz
= AE-g q Ma Wis 4 2sczssl q
FEET - sl1zes1sz VIA IT, PzezSs
Nal l-T=s1zz1a11- t,-1zg- zsLsi t1zt a
szr1y czE - - * HIS rial. EsI XIV
~ t1z& Bl-1zr1 z IrTiz- tie p-s1.z,zI
EI-1esz azzi-ss Al1- l. u Ez-pc zod
ezz1ss -zszly Il 81 sEsr se-z EzT $50.
He aszr- nd H. ezsS EsE5 e g.
E7s3 = tzs Os1s1e- t<z- Ez5zs IL
s=-szs2z1sz q IrEIz cad se ss-z-=5 ts.
fra TIA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28

he 1zssrzzl rsEsz1e rses1yss fsz tae
Frz=ezs 6sezl gezr = 1zs< Ess< - slg7.-
sz7.E7E he es<zzse e t1s e1mMs-
sasos- va Sur SEC .o0a0Da la -
5eE=3 tie rszsPss Vii rsseA uezr1y
1IlnaOa.1lg bT gzze 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28
Letter IRON MISSOURI.


CANEz1S. June i. $50
Il Mazit1- As I So - Ezny
eo1sieting reports II Eastern paPe-S H.
g1-5ing th= grzszhopPer plague II Ms
souri-sonz 70 tie sEses thai thsy have
left others tat tie heavy rains tie rs.
q tie Elo;h Destroyed thsa- All sill
o;bsrx thzt tksy have oTsrru1 TIE Whsle
site. usithsr e zhich i rv-shas I
thiuk IT The inf,ru1ti,n a ths rsa3ers
q tie Nssits-, / VII give y1z s51s
flcss II tie u1.tsr- Tog5 baek 1.-THE.
Iss - ~ IA. thz ErzsshoVVs-s tkzt
are DIV d=Tzs:ztinZ tie vs=;s-n part q
Missouri. we're hzs.hed here this spring.
frva szS deposited hs-s Izzt AL u th=
h,Vpsrs that visited = fro1 kansss All
Ns5-zzk4- They ID Nizsaz-i II; IL
tie dance lzss f3ll. y Il Wzz lz.s II TIE
ss4s1u vhsn they eAze- and everything
Lad already besn Destroyed y TIE
5vzih a1i ekinsh-b1Zz Their oaly
uiszisa sseGsi = bs % deposit their
szEs. and de his sy1nz. - VAN
weather advznee1. tAsy bezzn ha;etInz,
aid stIl ec1tIzz= - kztsh. = tksy s-z
f9zni e Al si1ss f-va tie slIs e :
grain e wtszt- u ; fzu ToEn hopYe.
with Eizzz Tk7ss that kztcks3 Erst
are nsE Einzsi- and are sEng in.3 ses
ti,zs AID l1.,zliciss herssos.-s E1-oIss-
81 D. thzl Thsy we're * i 81 n
u=iiIts TisiritE II large Ezbs-z. Il
th7se l1ss Md cane Epc1 - W
lad hsPsd and Fzgsi ihzi re 1izn
ssszFs visI-ztioa e ths p-1g1s; i
As. Friiay. tts IIti. tbsy ezus 51z7
Epoz - II sazz.lssz EiIli,zs- Il sssz
=. 81 l. tho1zh they s,1I5 uos Il tti-k=,
ysi L vas ~ 1so1Fa-Lsso . tie sL5E
- e ksYge-z tt1= ss-slsi Erc1 = IS
tsriay- Tbsss tt1s ez-s Frs5ly -
And eft szsiay. tess-z 6,ng a vE
great 11s-- e d1zzz.. and The -,
: Re bsPe5 tax thsy ~s-s delivered 4
thsa; tx Nsoizy IL se1-a Ezs u
f,ll Ersz1s- tan - Frs
A iksy 5=sss1,5sl . ths sz-1t- IL
V-sse.ss3 1lz1zs lie ak srvez-zz.
q 4 s-zzr s-.-E l. Ts-uaC-- AID f.-I ;
3s1ss- hey have bez1 syUg Nv
tEs 3zyz- soi ttlse L IL uvPe- ews
e AZ. 1-z 1.Tizz ia 1--1iz-ly dire
si11- T. AZ 4 god TisE q tha- q
1ss1s - sid n re shl1sz- and I8ok
!, lar = tie - l. F,'szztlz- Frsg1zz-
tAsy A. - u-zz-11s thz- tks sEJ "a
11s be ss%z The thzr ez1s E1o1
yssss-31y- Esz syizE IsEs-- zzl 80
:, e = have len 61T=1 5sEu II :
Nd ts-31y th=y 1-s 1zzsg-,5i-Z !. :
Ezz zy- j sss1s - ths1zh IL
Es-s s1.1Zh h1gEs-z ALREADY hs-z II 4
- r-=lz- . sl- y sE=T Ersea Ting
&c EssL A Ne See ttsz N
tk--1gi ~ AZ 4 Al 1z--ssSs..- L
rs@zsl. sEzrz e bs. g rz-Ez-
uiL-s11 sE1--z
Had Sd & es-z Lar tsE- VI
yss-s-31y Il .sa1- ssao,5 1boz- oaE I
El AID I5aksi FrszizI-Z. tzt =.
s33.Ez I. lad Tzzzshel Tie :
-. ea-sa szly hs Gisss--esl y tLs n
he flrzez n a. zl-s--5.-.s "a i
NJ 1.1-s . Isss- sIzFs szss e =
- A - ths E-zszkoPPs-z have ~ 81.
e ma as & As FL1s- - Sz-=
szs- tGsg AZ soz-h-ezss sz tiz NIss
- rEsr. t11-za- !. Lz-gz s11zsSti-z ]
~ 1<Es1l.g -Es-ythizz n tHs i
q Es1-z-l-1s rs=3s- and sss1 2
sotz-aa- II TIA eng--5ss Eke-z {
ssrE h1-Shsl AID vtezs tAey hare
= ta~i- ssrsz- ~ haFs sa-sa sFssy :
tAl-g .heEs g-.zzsz- al tse Ess3s
- bazzs AID Ssszz-1se e Ezzzsz55e
ess - t4<y d. Il De1zzser- Tk<y
.e - s1ly sz.sl ne le4sz frsz trs~z,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28

The failure Of several very heavy
London 6ras Is announeei. while other
firms viii suspend on account q their
councillors with those already gOne
down. In Canada. , Qaebse lumber
merchant With liabilities Of Sl.OOO.OOO.
aud other failures Of scarcely less eonse-
qaence are annOuDeed But worse than
these Is the suspension Of 4 6r@ in s.
John. y. b. With liabilities q ever So
OOO,OOO This vas brought abo1t by
the bankruptcy Of = railroad leading
fron Bangor to New Brunswick The
troubles With this railroad. and the
breaking down Of the greAt6rn nentiouei
above will cause general financial disaster
in Maine and the provinces
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28

P : J1.e IstA-Is-1zF Asy z-s
zzz. srizZ sTs-. and Il tte 1I-=ezisz
e Alzs1-Es hsge they VII Bss ssoF
KS sd Wzng. bss<Eers ara dessez.1-
M 1.oo =. thsz1 - : sal part
48-Eg fra taslr zFPez-z1se- Z theg
s111I3 s1sEs- 20 - - thTss bs1z
I VEly be5sFs they wa1H e9Ee- IL
sz-1h tL-== izehez Ss1- h
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28
.rsn the hark itself frnn snail tress.

ou meadows Is killed cut entirely, - that
1t viii never start again livery living
creature az the stock kind In these So
tons has been driven into the north
part Of this State. Sni into Iowa 70 6Ed
srzEiag, but fear the plague viii over
take then there. - ne learn to-day that
the gTzSshOppers have already reached
the Seoon3 tier q COUNTIES in Iowa l
fear for that Safe and Minnesota a.
well II they suffer, It Eill BE mUeh
k4rier upon tie people q Ni>seUTi. -
I1wz tzs already been gar srzu2ry for
tie last two years
Fer tie l1St shrvS weeks, larse herbs
q half FINISHED cattle have been V&Ss-
ilg here daily. fV2 tie sv2Ssaopper
eo1nsry. sai It h2< besa - n every
rad leading Do-sh, The people there
have 10 vegetables, 10 milk and butter.
and 0nly tkoee that have noDey have
karsss 70 work. = al feed has 70 BE in
ported Sons are rsplAntins with early
eo1n with the hope that the grasshopPers
will leave BY the time 1t gets up. and
that they can raise something. Others
are leaving their homes and gOing 70
Iowa and Wisconsin to rent land. hoping
yet 70 be able to raise = erOY. while
many eo0n0t geE away. neither do they
have anything 70 live upon there Their
case Is hard me
Wagons Of suigrants are continually
passing here. and their pitiable eoRii-
tiOn and appeaznoe- tells the story
without words There are already IN
Missouri. 1900 people. IS reported BY
the governor. in = state Of want
uzuy Of then suffering; and What
makes their condition the mare gloony.
Is the fzet. that Nissouri has Just
PASSED through tEo consecutive yezrs Of
zlnost fatal failure q erVps- thus
exhzlzting 20 n alarming extent the
Y resources q the farmers Eighteen
Ecuths nors. must nov te z3iei there
u before It viii be possible 70 get Anoth-
- return fro1 The soil The region q
country already devastated By the grass
kouue-- extscis frol Ou1kz. % fifty
niles bslsw Js5s-son City On both sides
the Missouri river. AMI zl<o down the
western border. q tie so1tbe-n part Q.
The state. slbrzsiug N ara q sbo1i
1900 s1uz-s niles, - C1e-fo1-sh Q:
tts szt=-za z-ss equal 70 onee and !
half tie ziIs q Verzcnt. beside tbe
eastern tart q kz1szS, and southeast.
Ell Nebraska TE< p4agEe - trz-!..
cIz-ziizg, ~ IL sz9 IS z0t yst' Il !:
said " scientific mn that ne hopes
EIl Vrod1oe : 2IlIaa- and If this be !
: fzr- unless tie parasites - so1e oshei
. uruyi5s1es q God destroy ths1 frOz
! tie fzee q TIE Garth. and that quickly
. befs-s they deposit their eggs this fall
I I So ID rs2s1a WY z1sthsr year tie
. nay Tx bee0zsz uzti9uzI calamity. over
; -
- -, =.
? -,-1 -
s.L-,5- -.
: -
:
= -I.----I-7Nx,-
:
= -,
49, -
ul - -
49,.
:
.----I- -
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- - - -
-I--.-
= -
-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28

- sszss< - cAessn E@ssAz szlss : - q
ssasss - 80 - $50 ~s - sze&anxs 64s& ga
fsT1 - " - 80 ksaI - 2A141 ksssas - -
HkAEx GAY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28
NEW GOODS
Ellis Brothers.

rr,,S RrsharS SscseSsors 10 W n RehinSon.l S',ald
,,r,prre u TIE cftirans q ESrtca and Sayrodndsns
t,WrS thst they have lust reeiSesi froni nSTNes =
hsrsa AMI 6ne S1sc& of spring Snd summer 0s~-as
80 they invite the k=ple % come and examine and
Saysssn tg-scsS hRFcre purchasing caSVhere- li'eS
-. ...r..-s.llr inxfs.si - al aai see our
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28
Gents Patent Shirt Fronts,

DeSSisEy The bsSt thing in the market kept 81 no
Sshsr store in The plSce. large sto& q lotion a'
wSaleu ShIr.ins Nen's Wemen's and Chisdren ;
fass.a aui wgaen FeetinE HeSh and all other eeois
EeSt assortment * LADIES' AMI tents iSteSs
szvhe Tses. HandkeTehiefS. Sc Gents AN and INV
5p- Gloves Spring Buckle patent SustsndeT--s0l'-
.h-,- nsu-Shs hSt SssHsier in the market 6Sits
everlasting everyday pants for cue deliSr lAlI =
OvsrsHS Al bottom prseS- LADIES Gents Ahd Nhii'
s-s,s Leather aEf RuhAssr Booss and ShoeS- Summer
S.x5sS HAS and CAPS Ready Msie ClotAin. CrekefS.
(5sss AID Eztheru Ware, Opel SETS. Sc CenieStaen-
CIV TuhNcce and Ci-7rS~ why's. SAWS ShSNiS, ~
~ Whes<tanes Teas and C0Efee. Best Jap. for ~
eeurS Cents Brushes, Picket Books. Poeket hlFes
sus Frsre SsriaSS- shears Scissors AesrshSn fRsSs
and Hair Pins RSE9-s. kGlss- Ihmeses. nus ShI
49, fSh-5rs Lars ltre Of CirocereS million and
one ar1RcisS uuz1SFOOS 10 mention Soen - sEs
uS1laIlv ksuz in 6rst-clSss country store frolues
BILLS BROTHERS
Barton VI June :. lS75-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28
DRESS GOODS.

NsAzirs. Empress Cloths Rrt3SAnisnss, AltSecAs-
gDsnlh~-s netaineS. ISpSnese silks CSSSaaefeS, AMI
P,ntS-lWe have q the hSustSa'leSt itteias 81
~. slave ever hrVUSht into town. htl->tteSses-
-, ,sA MANS srsf Rs~a Ticking silk Nelvets
a. ss1,sS a.. PeTValeS Linen nreSs Costs feT sot9s
t;5r,hass> saa Reps. CoTSets> C0gsSt SprinSs SUI
Ssris-S XII GtoVeS. sc BR6CHkk-fiLTNN wi
Lars AM CUFFS. BABY Cheeks kts1nsS Nc- We
fDVits ST.s,sssi attention 70 ear zSS0gu2e1t Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-28
One Dollar Shaw1s,

r,.,fas s,a,hsra ~ rorii over for = 80 Ass, a
Isr-,a ~ ~ HIGHER prscsi ShSWls All coloTs spool
SlIS All al kinds e ThreSi. skirts bleSche0 ana
T-rAsaa.-a,s,5 CsstanS nenhSm's
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-23
GANTICLES IA.

sat alone-I saw the banquet spread, n Ee
/ saw the guests in wedding robes pass by;
i saw each to the place assigned him led,
mo place for me-" I thought with weary sigh.
sat alone-my eyes were dim with tears; al
My soul was faint, and hunger pressed me sore,
s'Must t. cried, ''through all the coming years
See others feast, yet hunger evermore 2"
Then starting up. l said, ''The King I'll see,
And at His feet will lay my treasures all;
Perchance that He some gracious word may speak
Some crumbs may grant that from His table fall ;
So,scarcely seeing for the binding tears,
One forward step took, and fainting, fell;
But swift was raised by One who Gained my fears
And gently whispered, Daughter, all is WellF
Then looking up first beheld the King,
In all His glorious beauty, bending DER;
White-robed stood, and on my hand ring,
And heard, s'Come sup with me, nor hunger
more" H M
Fast clinging to His hand, reached the board,
Aud by His side sat, a willing guest
Thus to be hoHored by my gracious Lord;
I had not dreamed that could be so blest.
He fed me with His hand, and as He gave
OF sweetest things, raised my eyes above
And saw silken banner Ger me wave,
And on its folds read the one word, LOVE.
[Boston Cultivator.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-23

white corded silk, deeollete, with demi
sleeves and immense coars train. On
her bosom flashed brooch of immense
diamonds, and long pendents. set with
three large solitaire diamonds, sparkled
in her ears. Her shoes were of white
SATIN, with diamond buttons Mrs.
Tweed was richly attired in salmon
colored silk, elegantly trimmed with
deep point aiguille lace. She wore splen-
did diamonds. Mr.. Tweed himself wore
black evening dress, and magnificent
diamond flashed on his bosom. After the
ceremon5 ali the invited guests entered
their carriages and were driven to the
residence of the brides father. Inside
the coup dell was simply gorgeous :.
From roof to hallway the interior of ths
house was one mass of flowers. The
presents were displayed in the front
room CD the second story, and occupied
the entire four sides. Such a wealth Of
bridal gifts was never before seen at a
metropolitan wedding. They represen-
ted over 100000 in value. Laces, tur-
quolses, pearls, diamonds, gold, silver,
and everything e.sa Of value reposed in
satin or velvet on every side, vieing with
each other in brilliancy and beauty
This room was crowded all the evenir Z
with enthusiastic lockers on, and many
an Involuntary outburst Of admiration
testified the astonishment and pleasure
of the gazers. There will be no more
helf-million dollar weddings in that fami.
ly very soon.-BoStOn Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-23
NO SUBSIDIES.

The following resolution introduced
by Mr.. Holman was adopted by the
House last week under the previous ques-
ton.
Resog0ed, That in the judgement Of
the House, in the present condition of
our financial affairs, no subsidies in mon
ey, bonds, public lands, Endorsements,
or by pledge of public credit, should be
granted to associations or corporations
engaged, or proposing to engage in
public or private enterprises. and that
all appropriations from the public treas
ury ought to be limited at this time to
such amounts only, as shall be impera-
lively demanded by the public service
Before its adoption Mr., Holman ex-
planned that it was not intended to cut
off an appropriation for the Centennial.
The resolution was passed by 223 TO 33.
OF the 33 who voted against the resolu-
tion twenty two are Democrats and
eleven Republicans. Though introduced
for political effect, which was defeated
by the vote for aud against it, 1t should
be adhered to.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-23

CIRcURT COURT FOR KENosHA COUNTY.
REUBEN L. BASSETT
.8@ against
ALEXANDER \. BASSETT.l
Tne State of Wisconsin, to the above named
Defendant, Alexander N. Bassett. You are here
by summoned and required TO answer the com
plant of Reuben L, Bassett the plaintiff IN this
action, which has been filed in the Office of the
clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Kenosha County,
at his office in the city of Kenosha, ard you are
required to serve copy of your answer to the
SAID complaint, on the subscriber, at his Office,
in the city of Kenosha, Wisconsin, within twen-
ty days after the service of this summons on you,
exclusive of the day of such service and if you
fan TO ar the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will take
judgment against you for the sum of Twelve Hun
dre0 and Eighty three Dollars and 90 cents, with
interest thereon from the 18th day of November
in the year Que Thousand eight hundred and
seventy-fve besides the costs of this action.
WITNESS, the Honorable John T. wentworth,
Judge OF said Court, at Kenosha, in said County,
this 18th day of November, A. d. 1875.
a j. V. QUARLES,
26we Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-23
MENDING RUBBER BOOTS.

The Christian Weekly gives the fol-
lowing receipt for mending holes and
cracks in rubber boots: 'sCut virgin ..
native India rubber with a wet knife,
into the thinnest possible slices, and
with shears divide these int threads as
fine as fine yarn. Put small quantity
of the shreds (say one>tenth or less of the
capacity of the bottle) into wide
mouthed bottle, and fillIt three-quarters
full of benzine CT good quality, perfectly
free from oil. The rubber will swell no
aim ost immediately, and in few days,
especially if often shaken, assumes the
consistency of honey. If it inclines to
remain in undissolved masses, more ben
zine must be added but if too thin and
watery, it needs more rubber. A piece
Of solid rubber the size of a walnut will
make pint of the cement This ce~
ment dries IN few minutes, and by
using three coats in the usual manner.
will unite leather and straps, patches,
rubber soles, backs Of books, etc., with
exceeding firmness. India-rubber,
unvulcanized. can be obtaind at most
large stores where rubber goodsare sold,
ana at some Grug stores.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-23
Legal Notices.
Sheriff's Sale Oh Foreclosure.


STATE OF WISCONSIN,, re- So
KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Daniel Head and Franklin ii. Head, Executors'cf
the last will and testament of Orson s. Head,
deceased. w #Na ae8
Against
John D. Montanye, Charles S. Croft and Fan
4 NV Croft his wife, Michael Griffin and Gath
crime Griffin his wife, Jacob G, Gottfredsen,
Alonzo p. Tylnesen, Samuel j. Goodwin aud Il
Nathan A. Brown.
Byvirtue and in pursuance of a certain judg.
ment of foreclosure and sale rendered by the above
named court in this cause at the Regular NOvem-
Der Term thereof, to wit, on the 17tn day of No
vember 1876 shall offer for sale and sella
public auction to the highest bidder therefor al
the front door of the Court House, in the City OF
Kenosha, in said County of Kenosha on Friday
the 3 st day of January A. d. 1876, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon Of that day, the following de-
scribed real estate, or SO much thereof as may be
ne cessary to satisfy the said Judgment and coste
to wit:--Al the following described Lots or par
cells of ano situate and being in the County Of
Kenosha and State of W scons:n, to w.t.
Lots numbered Three (3) Five (5) Six 10y Seven
~ Eight f6) and the undivided half of Lot No
Nine co. in Block No Eleven QD on the South
West Quarter OF Section No. nhirty-two cay T wr
Two (2) Range No. TWenty-three (23) being the
Brewery property in the City OF Ke2osha hereto
for e occupied andscarried on by said defendant
Nathan a.. Browns JOHN LUCAS, lh
Rf Sheriff of Kenosha County.
Dated December 9th, 1875. M
J.V. QUARLES, 4n 0 As
29w7 Plaintiffs Attorney, a1 IBE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-23

The following from the Racine Argus
will hit good many newspaper readers
on the head-if they have any
"Often we have cut from our subscrip-
tion list persons who are perfectly REQ
sponsib!e but whom to chase about for
several dollars, it does not pay u.s. Often
men become aggravated at not receiving
their paper, and want to know the cause.
When informed, they say 'tis only 1.-TWO or
three dollars, never thinking how those
two and three dollars count up. Wenever
force the argus upon any person, and it
is imposslbleto expend four dollars worth
Of time in endeayoring to collect three
dollars IN money, due"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-23
VITALITY OF PELARGoNIUM SEED.

VITALITY OF PELARGONIUM SEED.
The Cultivateur gives an instance
of the termination OF Geranium seeds
nine years after they were gathered.
They were sown in the spring Of the
present year large proportion
terminated and are doing well. 1t
will be interesting to know if these
old seeds produce double flowers,
as is thought to be the case with old
Balsam seeds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-23

Who MADE IT Sir Isaac Newton,
very wise and gcdlY man, waa once ex-
amining new and very fine globe, when
a gentle came into his study who did
not believe in a God. but declared the
world we live IN came by chance. He
was much pleased with the handsome
globe, and asked,
"Who made it?"
"Nobody," answered Sir Isaac it hap
pened here"
The gentleman locked up in amaze
ment at the answer, but he soon under
stood what it meant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-23
ORDER FOB PROOF OF WILL.
= SIN IS. IN PROBATE.

Kenosha County Sss. IN BRoBATE'
Probate office, December 9Th, 1875.
In the matter ofthe Proof and Probate of the last
i'll and Testament of Henry HOskins deceased, late
OF the County of Kenosha: FL
whereas, an instrument IN writing, purporting to
deceased, late OF the County Of Kenosha, has been
filed IN this office and whereas application has been
proven and admitted to Probate according to the
laws of this State
Therefore, it is ordered that said application be
heard before me at the Prosate Office in the City of
Kenosha in said County, Onthe 10th day of January,
d. 1876 at n'clock p. M. of said day
Aud it is further ordered that notice Shall be given
place of said hearing by publication in the Kenosha
telegraph newspaper printed in said city for three
successive weeks once each week. prior to the time
of said hearing. BY the Court,
BOWS VOLNEY FRENCH, County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-23

With God as our God we are safe and
happy everywhere. A gentleman crosg-
ing q dreary moor came upon cottage.
and entered into conversation with it's
inmate, who was standing at his garden
gate. When about to leave, he said -
"Are yon not afraid to live in this lonely
placer" "Oh, nor said he, for Faith
closes the Goor every night, and Mercy
opens it in the morning"