davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-29
EVENING SESSION.
TIE 0&ttHAL puaINKRS,

AseVplat nsetius Of the Common Council MAJ
hcld lass evening. rss&Idsnt Dixon In thu chair
md Quorum present,
coxxuatoA7to1a.
4 communication Haa tecelrsd from ths Board
OF Educatlo0 Recommending tho puschate Of =
school lot Oh the southwest corner OF Walnut
st1ees and Ktdfio aysnue. Nafe1red 10 tho Com
nlttb8 On RALnAtion-
The annual report Of tho Fire- MsrphM MAJ re-
:cdvod and pl&ofi on fte.
AID. uesth p1nentsd resolution declaring
That Ft&nala Adslus vsa sntisled 70 tho corupeu-
lRtlou 9f Corporal ton.Counscl from Jan. !, ho-
cauas hes aAa bsan .scttuG u 1uch officer. lls-
tef7sd 10 Coumittaa of tho Whole.
HaRAElp WieA1a TO HOLD oYuA
ALL Hesth present I'd tho following commupt.
estton: which xas reftrrsd to Tho Committee Of
70 tha ionotatts Aapm atd kdsrxt,, IN E>fv cou,-
Uon sssmSd; hssewish sabuit foE your coa1iders-
Hss1a nd Asssssou for thr pressnt ye,r b.
ibss Ia* SoaF h01orshls body mfpht llosrn IL for
IL eA@ tuetosIs or fhs city to Spntua lima 0fsenx
ib.'see el 10 gsnssM Dissatisfaction pzstiue snfS
H. Togn Isa.s os 10 1 nth ~ s..esssnt mas hS
- uent Ii such 4AAess1eutT untai amssdacuts
- @asas 70 tue Stats Isvenus lAH.
TIL, tSMAe tast sosoT objpct!otl1 zlAy n made to
iu consequence qt tbs uufAyoFabe
fos iSac99t y. 99tas Walla9s ~tsaa made
Coust nn ~ II 20 sssaosof dseis.og by ths BlpFsma
cisian ~ Appeal kken- by ths 4tf SFom aYat3 do.
jsf1Ir d9 !soin tAs fact that lua2e d uInupul hs4
fhst liz zoe CITY hsSsuub l4w cor wt tutnnai sad
-" '@s@'"eas naade in lit uudsz' h's psostaions
, 1876-02-29
MICHIGAN.
Its Pollticnl% ltnElncss, and Religious
Situation.
$50 ?. N.

1ts ACll9lCAt$ GINkAnCsat anu lkG1IE1OuD
SITUATION.
70 the Editor Of Tae Chicago Tribune:
MARSHALL, Mich:, Fob. 2g.-.rLo question Of
tho Presidential succession. which ta beginning
10 agitass tile reat Of tho uatson is also exciting
asteution in Michigan. For noarly afteou years
tho State las been cue Of tho assured props Of
tho Republican party. Its majority has nevor
failed, nor Its faith grown dim. Even In tho
struggle Of ~. whab Greeley. Sumner, schurz,
and TrumbuiI abandoned the ranks and cast
tholF immense influence In support Of tho De-
mocrRoy, refusing 10 DO mBlea by tle
Etare OF law great names, II prosontod to tho
enomy firm front. But It eau no longer be
reckonod the stronghold it onco was. A deop-
seated aversion to Official poculatiou and cor
r1iption. q deBiro for harmony throughout tho
union, the seoming good ftollng generated by
tho centennial year, aud Tho plhuaInle protos-
bionB OF Tue Southern politicians, have caused
tho hturdy scnso which atood In such good atoad
In lb72 Allol by tho almost miraculous stupidity
snl btunderng Of tho Don,ocrasic Congress-, the
toDol larauguos Of Hill and Toombs,
Treasury Department. viii undoubtedly
prayons any ratllca! change In tho coming CAM
paign. Tho moat popular candidate Ia DlAtno.
THIS may ssetn Paral0xical wheu wo remember
lB novosthntesB fact. Brsstow llas aof1o fol-
lowing, though not large or powerful one.
Tho people respect aud admire hla peraolaa quail
tiles, and tho couEago with Which !io hAs cartiod
on tho rcvenue sliiss but uothor ho nor WISH.
burno appeals "a strongly 10 tAolf Imagination as
Dlaine, aud in politics In, siuation aud impulse
play nj mean parts.
Tho TEea4doutiai question. however, ts no. st
pse4ont Tho uno Of most prcsslug .ntssoat The
tlo mast {ow lnoI,tte ,,aI Il sen espoclsIly pTo,
pounocl III Michiya,s, AnJt i'm naldom been
petsllalod iu Ills GjstorAT of thu Ht,tc, Myr.
Chants 1ayo found .>yalr for mons Of tLeir
gooda, aavo tho b4,.r TacesBaries OF ite
Esrnnars. oW,nr to M.c Lad rostts. lavo nean
unable TO market their psoducts Money,
although thu bauks hayo OF, hand All amount
, 1876-02-29

4 paubury mans horse baking aud refuslng
to bulge, be adopted the ingenious deysos etn-
ANAL fro under tho anilnsl. A soon "a tho
horse fst tho heat he nlored 1t once 1Ie ID
.snccd sufficiently to bring the carriage oyor tho
aaues, and there hs psusad, TO the edidcstion
great satisfaction OF himself. Tho Tire va
gssuohod without tho aid Of the Department.
, 1876-02-29
Tax Commissioner Jim D1cGr2tb
Wants to Hold Over, and
Would Like $1,000 10
10 It With.
uiks Evans and Tho Other Tax'Collettors
to Receive Two Per Cent Of
Their Collections.
Tho City Rediatrioted by Uniting tho
First and Second and Nine
teenth and Twentieth
into Two Wards.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

~, ,o.ol,ro of tho Common Couu.
~ -. ..s.ssss.a .to,roor. preafdont
c1! WIS no'o s.''e'' .,-au.,..
Dixon In The chair, and quorum prason'.
On motion Of Aid. Fitzgerald, tho Iounc11
rant fcto Cou7n,tteo OF tho Whole on tho Ap-
s...,,s.ia, t;1 with Ad Cnllertou tu tho
p.opi'A's W, ct ~, 49, 49, - ,,,o. M .t.
chAr. Ine b'l1 "aa AaAo" ~ N' t"so ~
aes itom OF which-bfll Of Aouao VI Goffeceloh
for labor and matora! furnished 1t sma-Fo1
tTo.nta1 $4,000, ,95-was not 1n!Ahed II tho
lioep"aI' 1,,,,a !, ,,, ,voa ,liouoa
previous soab'on' 4h'a iso1a "Aa s"~"'
TIE hu1Ioiso !nh,"' ,,s,
Tito estimates for tho Building inspectors
Dcpartaont woro thcn takou up. AID. Warsen
nosea ~. w., 'siu ~. ~ ~ I'm nor var carrad
oo~n 70 tno W. - r., If,.ia tha sncrstsxv,a
On motion q AID tHSse,a iTe ny s ge rvs
aAlsfv "a' c'S' oo"H ~ '"' 'A%" ~ *A'1'' FoA
yenr. a., ,v,o7,,,,a a., s.,,,i.. ~
on motion oi AZ; Mo'tu. ~ - ~ a. nnn ~. y.
inspectors "efo CUT ao"n ~ the 3h'' - 'oo' pet
year, r,...,, ,zor,a =, st,3ta ort ,I,s ,+an,
fill flt11elHu t.oto - ~ Il tfIL.1
for two, 1nspoclors OF Aoo1e, h'o; g., HhaFetn
amended ~ iaaoI1ug m nne nt a. ~. ~,
A!b, Caae amenueu W .Gs'S ~ Sh.5 ~. s1o n
non q fonta , a.o hot ~ Al I'm G.rsd 1 o"'
man 10 allo~ea !ns noss ~ w. .n,. 3sa,ss
Tho ITEM fot atcnsecs M caussa doo oaeuahon e,a
ALL iltdtrui lasoroo sno .;eIn nssanse ..o 'oss,
could draw plsns ior ai IN, Inc o uepaftont'' anu
thug save much taot,ay 10 e'lo .1.. c!ty.
Aia.' Dixon wanted ono O INC lnanecsoFs a..
s.Hnaa 70 tno poo''1'' " 'AN'o-@' ~ -1' '"'' VS.
Fl,uM'' M''.,,,o o,,,u,, -. ,,.., .,,.
, 1876-02-29
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE,


non HALE-THHAS LhNDS-AFTER u YEARS.
residence IA e1s. lonsF for AaIs large a1n.unt ot
s.ah Sooi sscuritiss Of good untnonmherod Lnpery,
address II. y. MHULrbN. sd Wa.hlnEtosat.
, 1876-02-29

second, nud Nineteenth and Twontioth, aud
~, 'tssslns a1e , o.nern ~ they reEe There war
OF tho Third or Fourth. '
AZ. csnpootl did not think II vaa tho spirit
o. tho law to leave one ward With throa tllnes
tho,p t6o p1Pnhsson 9l another. bns he auprshouded
meat OF tho city, according to population,
they would set into light ttat would
lsst heyond tho ttme rhon tho election had 10
:, e.le1; II tbsy d!d. he could s.y that good
splftt, because he uaderatood The Cl.Izous wot,id
f.n slrty-stx Aldermen 4 large, rnakiuY one
Tard OF Tho whole city. Then several Aldermen
"otId 6o laid on tue sholf
i,o'.x: M: coey asked what 10 proposed to gain by
A!d: eas,pbe1l did not know that anything
eonau % Esinsd by delay lie was In favor VI
taking tho uatssr right up and deciding it. II
,ney *g1e sHSins e. eve tho South SIDE AYE
nlno, lot tho narda wand III thsy vero In tho
Aid. sehstfnsr was usiaaed that II ths Council
undertook to Fedtatsict ,bo city in accordance
Wy nls. the census th.y would got Into quarrel
the o!ectlou had to DO called iu accordance with
tho law. The division OF tho city By the river
bad been curse. lie witlled it could 10 obts-
Grated. but eince It could mt be, they must mako
| any diYisIonsl feeling, and on,y fow, II any,
for Aldermen Of tho West Division 10 look on
Chicago, bu. tbs West Bido Msnv Of them Who
, excited II they got into : fight OH
redistElcsing, they would say and do thtngs
they would .tcR1nt. TLa North sitla would bo
satisfied to lstye tho West With ulue warls AZ
nov. i would bo ; ample aud easy plan. aud
em,nently sas,faotory 70 sla paopla. Bono
might ssy the West Side was entitled to QUO
more but he thought tho faiseat distribution
was acoo.dlng t. Tho yota polled. Lat tue
ra1ds be spportioueA according to tho number
Of cit'xens-of thoso who wore represented tn
tha Council. The oo,y question waA sngesjin8
the Eighteenth. Nlpetoensh, snd TWentiet6
spli. into two wards. Personally bo va not In
fsvor Of merging tbs Nlnssssush and Twentieth,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
Be Happy.

There are many people in this
world who are afraid to be happy.
who go moping about With the ac-
cumulated mold of sourness clinging
to them SO closely that nothing short
of an earthquake or resurrection
could shake it eff, thereby denying
themselves the pleasure of seeing the
laugh-side of nature that trills and
ripples all ver,just like the sunshine.
Surely there is joy enough in Gods
worship to sweep out all the sadness
if we would but seek it. Shall / tell
you when you may hope to find this
antidote forsorrow? When the an
gels have enlarged and purified
your own heart. When pain,
fear, woe, anguish, hunger, thirst,
have penetrated through every
corner. When you have WINGED
under the necessity of q lifetime.
When you have lived long enough
to detect the mockery IN tie key
note Of living.
When you depend less upon the
disposition and acts of others than
on your own. When the rooms in
your head and heart are al! rented
to respectable tenants, whose articles
of agreement will be to keep the
furniture and drapery in repair, and
whose lease will only expire with
lie. When forgettulness, selfshnese,
envy, malice, hatred and all the cata-
losue of deadly sins will be rare
visitors instead Of fixtures. When
love, Joy hope, care, thoughtfulness
and above all, charity, have taken
possession and will thas secure to
you the full and unabridged edition
of happiness in this world, as well
as in world No 2, and will open up a
thousand avenues--a thousand outlets
towards Gods suffering children,and
the poor who ye have always with
ye.- Western Rural.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
ILLINOIS STATE DAIRYMEN'S AssO
CITATION

The executive ComMi tee of the Hi
nois State Dairymen's Association ar.
ranged the folIowing programme foI
the third annual meeting Of the associa-
ton. ea
T. Address of welcome by the Presi-
dent.
2. The supply and Demand of Dalrv
Products. and the Future Markets. Hon
8. Wilcox, Eigip; @. Ell. Wilder, Wiscon-
sin: Il. w. Mead, Hebron.
8. The best plan to avoid tie low
prices which usually prevail for butter
and cheese duritg the Summer months
| r r. Stone, Elgin; r. w. Stewart.
Hebron. f
4. Manure: How to care for and apply
it-Johr Heating, Elgin; G. H. Lslkin,
Elgln.
b, The best method of improving and
supplying the dairy different breeds,
and their ada tat on to our climate ID.
Sevely, Leland; Hon. William Patton,
Sandwich; George E. Brown. EIg,n.
6 The manufacture of SKINNED
cheese: Is it injurious or bentfic TO
the dairy interests ?-Hon. S. Wilcox,
Elgin; D E. Wood, Huntley; a. H.
Barber. Chicago.
7 Marketing DAIRY products-J. r.
Mclean, Elgin; William FL. Stewart,
Woodstock
s The best and cheapest feed to keep
up the supply OF milk during rheSummer
drouth-S. w Kingsley, Darlington
Tbamas Bishop, Elsin.
Q. Grasses. The best varieties for hay
~:
and soils-W J. Burd'ck. White Water,
Wis; G. C. Buell., RICK Falls; s. Wilcox,
EIgin.
10. How shall we improve the dairy
interest OF Illinois ?--Israel Boies. Byron;
G. G, Buell., Rock Falle; G. p. Lord,
EIgin; r. r Stone, Elgin.
II. What are the essential require
ments of good dairy farm Pr. w.
s. ewart, Hebron; G. G. Buell., Rock
Falls M. H. Thompson. EIgin.
10. What is the best and most econom-
Ical mode of handling milk to make but
ter from small dairics. from Eve to
twenty. five cows?-C. Gilbert, Marengo;
S. K. Bartholomew, Marengo; Hon. S
Wilcox. Elgin.
IS. To what extent may soillng DC
prom Dly substituted Tor pas'urage?-
D. G Scefeld, Elgin; w, D. HenniDs,
Piano.
ID Can Summer butter be so hsndled
and packed that it vii! retain its fresh
ness and sweetness for Winter use?-- n.
E!dred. Gilman; G. G. Buell., Rock Fslls;
L Boies, Marengo.
Is. Gan the dairymen of Illinois Profit
ably raise calves to supply the dairy9-
[. 81 Warner, Elgin VIM. Boies, Byron /;
E.. Fl. Seward. Marengo.!
10. .ReS0tced. That the display of dairy
products at the American Centennial
has been of great benefit to the dairy
interest Of large.
persons whose names appear in the
above programme are earnestly requested
TO prepare papers or deliver an address
upon The subjects to which they are
assigned.
The convention will be held in the
Court House. in the City of Elgin. and
will convene at 10 q. M +, On the 18th cf
December. Dairymen. manufacturers,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

TIE TEACHERS of Kenosha County held meet
ing at the High School Room, Kecosha, last
Friday and Saturday. There were ever 80 teach
ers from the county and the teachers from the city
ands yer pupils oftheHighSchool who met with
tn e tebchers, raised the number irattendance
to abourt 90. The exercises were we'll conducted
aid must have been full of interest to those engag-
ed In them, and the occasion must have been one
OF social as well as mental enjoyment.
The teachers presented good appearance.
manifesiinp q deep interest in their calling and a
determination 10 do the best they can. With
proper support Of the School Boards and the
people OF the Districts the teEchers> will do good
work.
report of the proceedings of the meeting fur
nished By Mics LiebeT, appears elsewhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
KENosHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I 1876


3. The certificate IT the proper p4ltles
eccordlng ;o.the State law, of the filing
OF any vacancy orvacencies. ifany should
occur;
4. The written appointment of messen-
ger
Shall be separately enclosed, each set IN
diff rent envelope, and sealed. and
upon each enyeloEe shall be end rsed
the following address, signed by all he
several electors, to the Presid, ut of the
Senate, to wit:
(Form OF Address on envelopes to the President
OF the Senate.
To the President Of the Senate Of the
United States:
We, t. e undersigned, elections OF Piesl-
dent aud Vice President Tor the State OF
-, do certify, in pursuance OF law,
that the lists of the votes of the said
State for President and Vlce-Prt sideDt
are herein contained.
Witness our hands at ----, this ---
day Of December, A. u 1875.
(Eere follow signatures of Electors.)
|. One of these sets of returns, thus made
up, s1nlco, and endorsed, shall tn be
plac 4 in the Lands of a messenger. 10 be
appointed by the electors, or majority
of them, in writing, dispatched to Wash
ington, d. c., and delivered by the
messenger, before the first Wednesday ID
! January following, To the President OF
tie Senate, II 81 the seat o. Government,
and If he is not at Washington, ID. q,
then to he Department Of state for safe
keeping until he does arrive.
Tue second Of these returns shall be
placed In the post ficv for transmission
| to the President Of The Senate.
| The third set shalt be deposited with
the Judge OF The U. s District Court OF
the district in which the electors assem-
bled and voted.
The following is form for the appoint
mert"f Messenger:
(Form of Messengers appointment)
| We, the undersigned, having been
duly appointed by he State Of .----~----
! Electo- to vote for President and VIct.
President of the United States "i
America, do hereby certify that we lave
appointed -------, Of -----, to take
charge Of and del,ve TO the President ~
the Senate of the United States, at their
seat of government, oar doings III Tie
said trust, before the first Wednesday Of
January next.
Witness our hands he first Wednesday
Iof December, A. D. one Thousand eight
hundred and seveuty-six.
(Here follow signatures OF Electors
The expenses of the messenger will be
paid by the Uuited States at the rate Of
twenty-five cents per mile, from the
place OF voting TO the seat of the Nation
al Government.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

WH ANDRE Manufacturer, Wholesale and
HEO Retail dealerI In cigars, Plug, Cut chewing
and smoking Tobacco, snuff. Pipes. sc. His o.
@ars are ali made from besl qualities OF domestic
aud imported LobaccO and cold Ia the trade at
lowest cas- b rates Also .constantlI on HAND some
Ane Neerschanm Pipes Orders promptly flled.
Directly opposite his old stand, No 371S Main
Street, Renosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
PANE PICTURES.
BY ROSE TERRY COOKE.

A wonder worker all night long
Has wrough, his task fer me;
Now, by the cold ana distant dawn.
His miracles see;
His cravings Oh the window pane,
OF manic iraceiy.
Here lifts an Alpine summit, steep
AS is the heavenly star,
A way-side cross below he path,
But not pilgrim there;
No cad face OF humanity,
No agony OF pra. er.
And here, before lonely lake,
A fringe Of reeds and fern;
Across the water's crystal chill
No dying sunfets burn.
You hear not OH hat rushy shore
The call Of drake or tern.
Here lies crowd OF broken boughs.
A windfall in the woods:
Some wild and wandering hurricane
Bah wrecked these soliiudes:
But on that tangled dreariness
No living step intrndes.
And here is Arctic waste and woe;
A plscier's mighty face,
Msjestic in its awful march.
Slow seawald nom its pace.
Beneath that tIown of solemn death
There lives no human trace.
But slowly from the joyful East
Ascends the dawniDg sun /:
Before his look Of lisbl and life
The magic is undOne:
The graceful pictures on the pane
All vanish, OF e by one.
Alas must all the songs sing,
There iraceriea OF my brain
The little stories SAD and glad
Be uttered all in vain
And vanish hen the Master comes,
Like pictures on the pane?
Or will they, in some kindly heart
Remembered, sir G and shine.
For wrought from mans humanity
Not feeting fIost, are mine;
love not to be quite forgot:
TO die and leave no sign.
--Ser'ibner for Deeehbt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

Ap B. WHITAKER & co Manufacturers OF
WA . Porta Die q otStlOnary steam Engines ana
6Oilers. ) nafLiDg and Pulllee, uanu aho Power
Tire tenders Tire Drills. aud all OtheI kinds OF
Machinery Also Kenosha UniCn Thimble Skelns.
Tuvers Bolster and Reach Pluto s, Kettles clelg b
Shoes and Post Mauls Repairing dOneprom
Kanaaha, Wiz. Aprll 2Oth, 1874. $3.50.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

dealers and ali those feeling an in erfs
in the prosperity of this association, ar
cordially ibvied TO attend.
M. FL. tn MPsoN. Secretary
JOsoPH TEFFT, Pres dent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
sCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
An Unrivaled Illustrated Magazine.

When sCRIBNER issued its famous Midsum-
Ger Holiday Number in July, g friendly
critic said Of it; :" He aTe net sure Dat that
SCRIBNER has touched highIadtsr mark. We
do not see ,Chat ,Uorlds are LEFT to it to conquer"
But the publishers do not consider that they
have reached the Ultima ttale of excellence
they believe "there are other worlds to con-
quer. and they propose to conquer them"
The prospectus tor tie new volume gives
Ire titles OF more than fifty papers (mostly
illust ratef), by writers of the highest merit
Under the mead of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

TWAHNEN BROTHERS, Nc. 79 Main ST., Keno
~ sna, Merchant IaIlors. We keep CONSTANTLY
)n nand a Well selected stock Oi Cloths, Gents
furnishing Goods, heady Made ClotLlbg, Hats
goods soid as cheap as al any other establishment
81 tue CITY. Is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
NICHOLAS MlNTURN, >
BY Dr.. HOLLAND, the Editor,

BY Or. HOLLAND, the Editor,
whose story IF ''Sevenoaks" gave the high
est satisfaction to the readers OF the Monthly.
The scene Of this latest novel is laid or
the hanks Of the Hudson. The hero is a
young man who he's been always ''tied TO a.
tcoma"'s apron strings," but who. by She
death CT his mother, is left alone in the.
world Ito drift on the current OF lfc,-with
a fortune, but without q purpose.
Another serial, "His Inheritance" by Miss
TRAFToN, win begin on the completion of
" That Lass o. Lowrie's." by Mrs. HoDasoE
BURNETT. Mrs. Burrett's story, begun in
August, has pathos and dramatic phwer
which have been surprise to the public.
There Is o he series of original and ex-.
quis'tey Illustrated papers Of popular
Science by Mrs. HERR1oK, each paper
com plete in itself
Thee are to be, from various pens, papers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

IAN ALkBAE WOtks.
VE HUGGINS 81 ASHBU I'm
Kcnosna and Racine, Wis. Monumental and
(travsstone work executed In the highest style of
ne art, r. T.. ROBERTS, agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
FIFTEEN MONTHS for 81,

which contain the opening chapters Of
Nicholas Minturn," will be read with eager
curiosity and interest. Perhaps no mere
readable number of this magazine has yet
been issued. The three numbers of SCRIBNER
for August, September, and October. contain
ing the opening chapters of "That Lass o.
Lowrie's," will be given to every new sub
scriher (who requests it,, and whose sub
scri2tlon begins with the present volume. {.
e., with the November number.
Subscription price, 81 a years. cents
number Special terms on bound volumes.
Subscribe with the nearest bookseller, or
send a. check or P. O. money order to
SCRIBNER & Co., 743 Broadway, n. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

State, and in conformity to the Constilu-
ton OF the United States OF America, for
he purpose of giving IN their votes for
President and Vice President of the
United States, for the term prescribed by
the Constitution of said United States, to
begin on the 4th day of March, in The
year of our Lord one Thousand eight
hundred and seventy seven.
Given under my hand and seal OF the
State of ---, at --, this --,
II ST. day of December, A. d. one thou*-
and eight Hundred and scventy-six
QnaAo411nr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

gOHNSON'S BOOK STOKE, NO. so Main ST.
aD full aud Complete assortment OF SchooI
Books, alsC standard and miscellaneous booke'
writing and all Paper, beet Music ano various
articles Of the trade. . Y. JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
'.FOREIGN TRAVEL !"

we have A Winter on tho Nile" by Gen.
MCCLELLAN; "Saunterings About Constant
nOpIe." hy CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER; "Out
OF My Window at Moscow" by EUGENE
SCHUYLER; IAN American in Turk istan."
etc. Three serial tories are announced:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
JOHN MONAGHAN,

Dealer In Stationery, Notions, Fruit, CONNECTION
cry, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco. Market Square,
inst west of tne Post Office.
N. B.--Weighing of Hay, &C., on Fairbank
Scales, attended to promptly. 2ltf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

p BURG, has removed his Barber Shop to No.
AO 81 Main st., second door North OF Thomas
Rngllsh'A shop which building b } has thoroughly
reno waited ah0 fitted up 10 the best possible man.
aer and where be will be happy 10 meet hls old
customers all who require his services in the art
AOusOriaI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

n livery STABLE.-Ben. Jewett is prepared TO
AA furnish tue uesL Horses aud Carriages, Tor
huAluess or pleasure on the shortest noLlce.-
Hearse at ali times ready TO attend luneIas' sta
hIs on Market square, near the Post once, Aen-
nsha, Wisconsin.