davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-25

i'm Sebruar 1926 b~erausiteufe, 6aB fets
Iter otcIcr Sanoioaten bic YoQe Me6rbeit
Der observation-disclosures erbalten, ions
bern SaGion oeren SO, MbamS 81, Gratu>
foro Al uno Slap 81 betommen bate,
tpGD!te oaS JtationalsA b9eorOnetenbauS
oenNo6 Noams gum Yr6iioenten. Ser
3orn Der 8oIfSmalieH liber oieie SurGGs
ieBung Sadlon'S, ipeI6er mebr Golfss
itimmcn ais Aoarn5 erbaLten bate, mar
aber 10 9roB, oob er Dem all uno fir liG
10 ti9tigen Staat5maun 9IoarnS feline
Dteri6bri9e gmts3eit perbitterte. lIuo
bod bate AoamS DenigitenS ba5 for7
melle 9teht 9anS unbeltritten aui ieiner
Seite. Wte miBte crit baS moralii0e
@epi6t zines fIuitIi6 [pom Senat]
bineinoe3abltsn Brdiioenten 6apes, ber
LANCE tein Moan5 lit, our6 eincn ioIden
lI~riprung ieincr Mladt gei6pa9t tuerz
ben!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-25
PriEna facfe.

Inter ben 8artet8eitUngen beiteft elm
beftiger 9treir barber, me(der Nr6iiz
oentlbaitsfanoioat prima facie 195Stiul=
men babe. Prima facie GsiBt: alf Den
erlten SIiG unO b~eoeutct, auf itreitcnoe
garteien anGepcnoet, basjenige 9te1t
Der etnen, oeiieu OrunbIoiigteit Die anz
oere crit 81 betDeIien bat. Ser CHM
miro in Der oeutiOen Re1tsipra9e better
uno peritGnoltder ourh Die 98orte aus
geOritdt: IBIS gum 8elpeiIe oes @eoenz
ibeilS." User prima facie 9tedt bat. be-
ftnoet it6 in iener beDa8liben Sage oe5
8eltBerS [ge9enIber Dem crit nab3uz
i%petlenocn &eOte beS etpaigeu mabren
Gi8ent0umerSl, Dsl0e Der b%eutidclateis
ntl6e Jte6ts9elebrte burd bic Worte
Dbeati possidentes" [0er it@ i'm pirf=
Itaea 8eiiB b~sfiHpet. tann la9enl fsnu=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-25

8te 9eDitt ia9t, tuWrbe er 5ur6 einen
an onpmen Brief befieH Yerf0ije,
lt6 fur etlen y@lerf" OcS SEEM .yorrel
Poltomtes aussab, baraIf aufmertiam
gel!a3t, ooB oQe feline i'm Metu> gDorfel
BO'ta'nte eilgeIaufenen Briefe nit 2tI.
toetoung bon Dampf se0ffneE mno mad
ibrsr ~0nr6Ieinna" tuie0er 9ei6IoleH
tpuroen. Mls @runo, hparnm er uuo
ietne Sahneritdnoisen Die gelduIoieuno
%9egIaubt, giebt CT an, boB bic 2dpSdei
Der Brtefnmi6LGge ettpas run,elia aus
9eleben bitten. Barum er Dem 8olta
ineIlter SSalnes. beiien 3tchti6affenbeii
BON ibm lelbit anerfaunt lit, feline gFttz
tbetIuHg Gber ieinen Beroo@t aemadt
pat, iagt 9r. 6epitt nid)t.
Die Sadie miro auf bas Nnorinqen Der
Hepubltfaner tros be5 IouDerboren BE.
nebmens oes 6ru. 9etpitt, Der ben ono.
Ilprnen Brief uno ale Die runSeLigeu
Srtefumi6lG8e pernidltet bat, bod nod
untsrIuGt tueroeu, ruo 3tuar lit o!ellnter;
lu9ung ei1em gegen!pdrtig in RemzDort
befn0lid)en nnterluhungs AusINullt
OsS 9auieS ilbsrtra8eH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-25

tpar uno in ibren Sdulbi6ern beaeianet
iein v8egierunasantritt" einen' groBen
Mbi1anltt in Der r0miiden 0ei6i0te.
glber leine 3eitRenoiien babcn ooUOn
uihts ipciter bemerft. ais oaB NuBuituS
mcbrere 0o6e Nemter Der Jtepubiif (bie
oicien sc a i'll c Il nod Iber Elm Sa5r6unz
bert fortfiibrte) in ieincr 6anO pereiz
niQte. Die 8oriteuung, n0B ij0 i'm
mere @anolungen Der Jlegierun9sForm
10 oeutlid nnfInoiSen, tpie cine &beaterz
a%uffibrung, lit 10 finOiI0, iDte Der
8abn, ooB Die 2dngena unO 8rette8raoe
auf Der GrDfueel our6 oide Stride BON
Oelfarbe, pOer our0 SGuue beseiAnet
Ieten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-25

gfG6 bieler Isabelle bdtte alio Giloen
eine pole Wtebrbeit pon l54, 397 Gtims
men iiber GlIc Gnoeren Ranoioaten su=
lammen9enommcn. 1lno oieie WtebrDeit
mIr0e UNI Derldteoene Iauien0 Gttnv=
men gr6Ber ieir, tDenn Die 6auuereien
oes returning board" bon 2ouifidna nidt
9ewefen mGren. SiocaroIina uno SSloz
rtoa Dagegen tpiiroen, au9 penn Die Dor.
tt9em returning boards Die 6abeSs Na5L-
mdnner nibt bineiuge3dbIt bdtten, an
Der @eIamnltitimnenmaiie ridt ptel
Gnoern, o9 bort bas Gotum in ieocm
Sale iebr fnapp getpefen lit.
Aueroing5 bat StIheH feline 70 arOSe
We6rbett, wie ite bic Sieger BET BEN bors
ber9egangenen bret BrG}iDentenud6len
batten. Senu bic Webrbeit GincoIu's
bel ieiner ~aiueiteu @rpdblung betrug
407, SAP, nobel freili6 otc eIgeutIiden
Eebelenltaaten ni6t mtt9eItimmt bat>
ten. @rQut'S MIebrbcit bel leiuer eriten
WabL betrug sos, ass, uno BET Der ;tpeis
ten gar 1862, 99l. IS Iino DiesmaI tuei.
mebr Stimmen gefauen ols Dor bier
Sabren. 0anaIS fteien 6,457 .3l5, bless
NAL S,425,977. GilOen's Mebr6eit 1T
nibt 10 groB, io;e man anfdneli9
BL~~"tN$ Nh"Iht|VAh Vuk 81 StBG SlUBEtG
MtebrDeit oils uielc frubere Rr6iioenten,
bon oeneu ia 10 man6er nur cine 8lura>
LttGt nl1o feline cOIe WteArbeit Der NotfSz
ItInlrlen erb0lten bate.
Serner lit foI9enoe5 Su beSeufen:
QSeuu &ilOeu oic5mal ntdt YSrGftoeut
miro, 10 lit 0ies in Der @eidt6te Der
Ser. Staten Der erite Sal, in tueIz
cbem Dcricnige Srdiioeull1aftSs aanois
Dat, Delter cine uoue [oblolutel Msbrs
belt Der &ottsltimmen erbaIten bate,
0G5 RrGliOcnten0mt bod ni6t %crlanqIe.
llno ielbit III Setr. 6erienigeu Grdlibsu=
t%enluaDlen, i'll pelden fetn &anoioat Die
noilc Wicbrbcit erbielt, lift e8 nllr etnmal
Dorgstommen, Dab nidt p~enigjtens Der,
iOelNer Notwithstanding [relatipl AM
meilten Golf8itimmcn erb0tten bate, bas
Rrdllocntcnamt erlan9te. 9telen gLuss
lIdbmctulI biIOrt Die NaDI BON Sobu
GntncO Noam5. Sci oer 8rdiioen>
teniuobl i'm 9erbit 1924 ltnnD bas 8olfsz
pOtum 10: SS9dion l55, S72, Qloans
l05 ,32l, Grami6ro Al, 1882, SLAB At, 5S7.
MIs eS li1 unH bel Der StjmmsnsGblHua
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-25
gnn eS ein ,,dsrayvn battle" fetn =?
(9tas Dem n@n3eiser nes gssier5.")

8er peiB, OBJ Mot l6IieBlid Sobn
Morrtiisp, Der Netpsgorfer Spiclsrf0z
Mig, GtAt bcbGIt ? st bat, ipie man iid)
ertnnerr. Dor GINGER Belt al5 Snbaber
BON gGettgeloern oaS vllrtbeil" geiGCt,
DaB Metten auf Die BrdiiOsntenmaDI ais
uucntibieoem 5u betra6ten ieieu ulo ies
Der @ettenoe ieiu @eto aurliGerba!te -
abSug(i1 natiIrli6 ber Broniltou, Die
sSo0m Dforriiiep fir ieine MiDeDGltuug
bere0net. YSie inn Gimme DER Spteler,
10 mag am Gnbe aIer Gnbc Die Brdits
b%eutenlpab( ais Elm drawn battle" AUDI
i'm poIitii6en Siune augeleben tperoen.
Gin ioi0er NuS8an8 lit tpenigften5
conltttutionel oenfbar nnO t0nnte
elf folsenbe QGeiIe Derbei8efiibrt tperOen !;
ltngenommen, OaB Die beioen 9Guier
bes &ongreiies li6 !Deocr I6er ben Wor=
tpn'i0en 0siessutparf nod aber irgenb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-25
@oIfSfimseett bel Scr BrGToem:
4e9eip0D1.

SoIgenoe ISABELLE entbdlt Bic amtIi7
6en3abLen in 8e5ug auf Die Brdiis
bentenmabl. Sn tbr }tno allo in 8etreff
Der Staaten 2%outiiana, Sio : carolina
uno SlOrioa nidlt %oieient9en 3ahlen Gns
ge9eben, tpei0e it'd bel Der eigentit6eu
SGbIung ergaben, Ionoeru Die 3ablen, pie
tie BON ben returning boards" 3ugeituBt
wuroen. Ser pierte Der bier mItge3Gblz
ten Ranoioaten. !6err Sntt6, iii Der
Gemperen5fanoioat 8reen Slap Smith.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28

mere ~ y" case IN srrpfd Where Dr..
M'rri- Syrup Il Tar Wild Garry at0
'"r-h " Z ~. taiitd a. give ati.faetoi
On the Der band, wherever Il las bees.
''~ea ny "nr 'e"ple. IL -esefe coldp
coughs, asthma, bronchitis. cfono.
"ieopi' g-ccu"h and consumption. The,
are tuF hns'bS &c lis its prhi>e. C.nfn;n-
hg N" "lium "r other CangeTous dug
" po+s net ,n>t'patr, au1 / safe e.
adm n'stes IN all con .tipns, II b. ai'h
lhis II 81 mp rtaut nnnHunct m!.ut, an0
~" sutf slng ar. hdp'sei rs lead it.
t'ia' s'zt. 10 cts Ea'gc 81, SD cts. ann
One D"ltar. SIC ~ Sta K A"ethes's
Drug Store under G,an- II use
A. 81 Agents or Poet Parker, Plea
~ W"rl" Syrup, "h'c} Is >n.e ieAt il i.
" rms, pc a>ant f." cake, and r qnir,s -
pDys,c Price 25 cents. Trs y. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28
PAINFUL STRIVING AZ TER KNOWI,-
EDGE.

TIE Boston Advertiser tells piti5u
sioiy 1T he ti.dtstia 20 y,r, IL Al.
burn, Me-, To get IN eel,ica.lon. s..
wished t. go'"the P Artiand High Scha, |,
She was very Pc 7, and priel,le d rts het
o ard IN q strange city, so she made az
arrangement with he pr fpfieftr of d
10 rdibg bouSe "a a., v hat she could tc
assiSs her rs psyMen, i buartl Evtl :
morning she IOAe Ia 3 o'c1ock. u.E i.fe, k
last, then went ro school, ana onke ~ :
turn cleared away he dinn,r (h,ngs. ARD
then prepares she sure. /. Aftees,apt,,- /.
she CLEARED up ans did ether homework
The result wes y bre, k,lowu wilht the 10.
pho'd fevtr, snd She wac taken 10 he.
hospital. There he ran ilseayerc
hal The DOOR girls ciotning, h,&e ve,y
ne I, cons sted oulY - a CA leo ti,eas and
me c"tt"t skud. TIE gifi ~ ss,onas sat
Is we'll enough Viii 60 me 10 aa suot
In aubufn. " IL, viii keep her untpi she
Can again .hde yer 20 support he.seif.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28
SHRUBS AND FLOWERS.

H.,UsE PLANTS Success is no AWAY
attained in the guilty alton Of ind"o'
plants, no alone in producing bloom,
out ,n even retaining life, and the rerson
III be coargei to the neglect Of snmr
m,aor details. It is not necessary 10 have
\ large pot ard large BODIES of s"'l
as TOO often that will induce growt! in
roots at the expense OF bloom and beauty.
rrcn too little attellion is given to trm
perature durng the Che winter months,
rs room cohtaing plants will frequent
ly SHOW temperature OF 80 degrees, aud
~ TIE fires die cot tall to so degrees, or
even less; this is almost us 4strous to
pla,t life. Again plants are liable t.
collect dust ON their leaves, which ex
cludes the necesm cary ef'c's If moisture
Many penple think that an excess II
.ater u.ed in noisteniog plants will MOI
occasion harm: this is "a grave error.
AS good plan as any is to cover the
surface Of the pot witt tea leaves, OF
some substance that will retain the
moisture, and also assist in equal zng the
emptrature A d EN- "f water set in tn.
plant room will contribute. by its evan
GRAFTON, degree Of m"isturs to the plants
Water thar is used in mois'ening plants
should he about the same temperature -,
he room and the pots termed every tw,
or three days, go as to present dlfftren
side to he sun. A asDoGnful 81 ammo
MIA to gallon of water ia an invig ,ratoi
20 plan life. ana will frequently produce
protusion Of bloom.
How IT, Grow PLANTS FROM SLIPS. =
THIS question is answered III "a discus
SION at The Amer,can Insituie sabstan.
TIA " as follows I've must alway,
bfar IN mind that high Temperature i,
necessary t" grow plants frnm slip,
rhey will seldom strike reefs when tn:
THERMOMETERS marks inli w six dcgre. s
and that IS pr":1abty Why 50 many fail
Tie best material "a start cuttings # ans
kind is clean washed san,i. I IN the
ground mpk Ike !, h.i- as.'nch ar ta.a sctes,
and fiji It VIII, sand Grape pfopsg4lor.
ne nothing but sand and water ut first
When roots START. The cuttings d changed
to other pots filed with rich ,mpos5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28

gEVt@ls GREAT IN TER NATIONAL EXTiIBI-
q Tt0S, designed commemorate ihe Que
liuMiredtn Anniversary OF n naerIcan iHdepeuu
enee, opened May 10th. aud viii cIuse November
luth> SIS. - The Nations Of the world and all
Stare s aud Territories o. tie Union are partlcl-
paing IN this wonderful demonstration. bringing
together the most comprehensive collection "f
art treasures, mechaulcli laFentlOus, scientific
discoveries. manufacturing achievements, miner
n. specimens, end agricultural products ever sx
hibiiei. The ground deVUssj 10 the Exhibition
are sltuaed on he tine OF the, Pennsy lvanlA Rail
road aud embrace four hume red and hffy acre, Of
Bairmouht Park, all h:gniy improved ana 0rbs
men,ed, on which are erected the largest bnild-
ings ever conalr ncted. Eve of tn COVERING Hn
area of fifty acres md Costing $5,0UO,UO0 fhe
total number oil buildings erected for the purpo.e
on the Exhibition is near twb hundred. During
the thirty DAYS immediately following the open
peOple visited IL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28

We have received the Annual Re.
port OF the Secretary Of State of the
State Of Wisconsin, for the fiscal
year ending September 30, 1876,
With the compliments Of Peter Doyle,
Secretary Of State, for which we re-
tnrn HIM thanks.
We have also received the Annual
Report Of the Warden OF the State
Prison with the Reports Of the Ply
sician and Chaphins.
Also the Report Of the Northern
Hospital for the Insane.
AAo the Catalogue Of the Officers
and Students Of the University o.
Wisconsin,, for the Academic yea,
1867.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28
TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRRNK LIME

AND
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF TIE UNITED STATES.
is the most direct. convenient. ana ec1bOmicai
way of reachiag Phladelphia and this great Ex-
IibitiOn FROM all secIlons OF The country. lts
trains 20 and from Philadelphia Will pass thrOBgh
"a GRAND CEN rRNNIaL DEPOT, which the
Company have erected a;ihe Main Enra &C I"
the Exhibition Grounds for he Accommudsi lion
If passengers 'Sho wish stop at OF starr fri ~
the nnmetuus large hotels contiguous 10 this sta.
tiun aud the kxhlbltiOn,-a Convenience of the
greatest value 10 visitors, aud afforded exclusive
ly by the Pennsylvania Railroad, which ls fHE
ONLY LINE RUNNING DIKEGf TO THE CEN
rENNIAL BUILDINGS. excursion trains will
also stop at The Encampment of the Paiuns of
Husbanery, NJ Elm ctaIinn ON This rod
rhe Pennsylvania RAILROAD il the Grahder,
Railway organic lion in the world. Il coatl0lp
seven rhausand miles Of roadway, Turning coh-
tinunus .iGes tc Philad i.hia. New York bNln
mnre sud Washington. over whicn iuxurlors day
and night cars are run from Cnlcsgo. ~. Lnuir,
Louisville. Cincinnati, InG!aLaDulis. Columbus,
Toledo Cleveland. ana Ecle. without change
Its main line is laid with GouhIe and tkird
tracks OS besvy steel rails upon deep b d oi
hrlken si0,e ballast, and it, bridges are all OF
iron or stoqe ttr passenger ira. ns arc equipped
with every known Improvement tor comfort and
safety, and are run AZ faster speed for great dis
tsncer Than the 'rains oi any tine on me coh;iVhi
The Company has largely lncrea>td lis equi pinen'
for Centennial travel and will b. prepared 10
build in its twn shops locomotives ant passenger
cars on .hxSt notice sufficient to fuiiv mo
date anV extTaneihahn ne uhequaIeu rosouFCcp
~ the command nf the Compan, guarantee he
most perfect accommodating for i,F patrons da
ring the Centennial Exhibition
THE .HNfFiCENT SEE ERY for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad IL sojrsily celebrated tte
seht- in the Traveller over iis nerfecl roadway M
ever-chsnging psnorams of river, mnuAtaih, AID
l.ndscape views nnequaied in America
THE MANIFESTATIONS on this tine are .m-
.urpas .ed. Ne.le will be furnished =: -ulta-'"
hours and annie tine allowed Tor euJ .timg helI.
EXCURSION TICKETS, ~ eednrcG talsf WIN
be sold ~ al prinrioal Rsil Dad Ttcke' omces IN
the Wes,. North West and ,nt'
RE SURE rtIAF YOUR TICKETS REAu VIZ
THe GnBAT PgEMsylyANIA RuUTE To- THE CEN-
TENNIAL
tFRANK THOMSON. D. NJ. 30 ID: Js..
General Manager. Gsn'l PassT Asstl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28
DULL IT Is.
REDUCTION OF ADVERTISING
PRICES.
IMPROVE THE TIMES

Times are dull-perhaps it might be
said, hard. And they have not improved
after election as they would if it had
been Immediately and fully known that
Hayes and Wheeler were elected. The
unsettled state of the public mind in
relation to the result of the Presiden-
tial election tends to prevent the revi-
val of business. This is the case in
Kenosha, as well as in other parts of
the country. And business is about as
dull in Kenosha as it is in other places
generally. And there is perhaps no
greater prospect Of the immediate re-
yival of business in KenOsha than
there is elsewhere.
Under these circumstance it may be
well to inquire, Can anything be done
to revive business in KenOsha and Ke-
nosha County? What can be done for
the revival of home business? We be-
lieye every one in business can do
something, and every little will have
its effect. And we propose to do what
little we can by reducing advertising
prices, and so encourage every one in
business to advertise, and thereby to
extend and improve his business. With
this object in view, we shall hereafter,
or at least to the 4th of March when it
should be known who is to be Presi-
dent, insert local advertisements of less
than five lines in one local for ten cents
q line for each insertion, and of five
lines or more in one local for
ten cents line for the first insertion
and five cents a line for each subse-
qutnt insertion. We shall also insert
other advertisements at redut ed rates,
and do job-wOrk at prices barely suffi-
cient to meet expenses.
We hope all our business people,
however large or small their business
may be, will improve the opportunity
to extend and improve their business
by advertising. And if they can offer
their goods and work at reduced prices
it will tend to increase trade and the
demand for work. And increased trade
and increased demand for work will
revive business and improve the times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28
UNPLEASANTNESS.

We met last week with more than q
little unpleasantneSs which may have
resulted in little unpleasantness to
the readers Of the TELEGRAPH. We
had ordered and paid for in advance a
sufficient quantity of news ink of extra
best quality to last six months or more,
and had received what WAS sent to fill
the order. When ready to print the
TELEGRAPH on Thursday it was found
that what had been sent for ink of ex-
ira strong and best quality would not
print the paper. And, as the ink which
we had been using was out, we tele
grrphed to a well known firm in Mil
waukee, inQuiring if they could send a
key of ink by the twelve o'clock ex-
press, and got for answer, ave can and
will" But the express, though not
leaving Milwaukee till one o'clock,
came without the ink, which did not
arrive till after sending another tele-
gram and then not till the next morn
ing. The ink, not coming as promised,
we had to await it's arrival or print the
paper with old ink which had been in
the Office over two years Not know
ing when the ink would arrive, we con-
cluded to print the paper with the old
inkO and in doing so the paper failed to
be printed as well as we could desire.
And by delaying for the ink promised
from Milwaukee, the mail for our sub
scribers by the Kenosha and Rockford
railway was delayed till next day.
We hope not to be placed again un-
der like circumstances. and that like
unpleasantness may not again occur.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28
2-button from s. to 90
3-button from 90 to 65

Alarge stock Of Ladies' and Gents
F'eeced-lined heavy Kid Gloves and
Mittens, and Cloth ane Cashmere
Gloves at Very Low Prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28

The Supreme Court Ct Florida has
ordered the State Board Of Canvass
ers TO reassemblc and canvass the
returns in accordance with the man
date Of the Court. Though the Board
believes itself to be funclies officius.
it would recanvass the returns but il
was not certain they would certify
them. The canvass was to be made
on the 9th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28
hurried.

In BRISTOL. Dec. M-oy Rev. R. G. Parsons
John &c. Turnock, and Mary Z. Curtis-boih OF
Bristol.
The above is marriage notice,
written on one side OF u postal-cArd,
addressed On the other SIDE,
Editor Keuosha Telegraph
Kenosha Wis
There is nothing except the post
mark. Salem, Wis Dec. 25, to ind'-
cate where the card was mailed, or
who wrote the marriage notice and
addressed the cald to us. We 90
not know the handy ting, have 10
acquaintance with MI. Paisons, and
do not even know that there liz 81
Rev. r. G.. Parsons, or . Jfhn K.
Turnock aud Mary <. Curtis. And
we know that u trick>lrr could write
on posta.uard just such a notice, i'll
hopes OF play mg trick Oh the per
sons said to be married, it there
are such persons, and upon us-or
upon us alone, it there are no such
persons.
Now, what shall we do? II the
notice was iurn she'd III good faith, it
will. be disappo 10 iii tie
parties if 1t IS not published. 1t fur
nished by trixter, if we publish it
1t will play trick upon US, aud. II
there are sucl. persons, upon The
Clergyman said to have otficiated,
and the parties said TO have been mar
ried. Having no hing else to hep
us, we inquire, Can intuition guide
Alright i'll decid .ng whether The notice
was furnished iii good faith or by a
trickster? Perhaps not certainly.
| And yet we venture the opinion that
it was furnished III good faith, and
shall publish it. And we shall go
further, and venture the opinl"n that
it was furnished 10y Rev. Il. c. Par
sons, and that he failed TO write, sub
scriblng his name to his letter, ask
ling the publication OF the notice, not
to leave us III doubt, whether it was
sent ill good faith, or by ,rick~ter,
, but heedIessly, carelessly, neg|i-
gently, and little less c'lminaliy than
If sent by ,rickster. Aud now, ii
intuition has failed to guide Alright,
and we are wrong in our opinions,
whenever SO informed by any OF the
parties, we shall stand corr ecied, aud
make due acknowledgements.
1T this had been a solitary cs Sc,
We should either have published it
or passed 1t by without notice. Bu',
. az we are often receiving marriage,
death, and other notices, without the
names Of the writers, and withou,
being asked to publish the notices,
we think it best To speak OF it, and
again give notice that we shall not
ipublisn such notices.
. The annual report of the Warden of
the State Prison at Waupun shows the
total number confined, October 1st,
1915, to be 266, of which number -
! are females. The average number con-
tined during the year 1876 was 261;
=. 800, %7o, 1914, ZO0, 1910, lou, IOll,
si2O1; 1871, 202. From October LIST,
t 1875 to October 1st, 1875, there were
: l56 convicts received. Under the head
OF habits" the report classes SO as in
temperate, II as moderate, and At as
temperate, showing that but portion
OF the crimes, the past year, can be
lad to intemperance. There are forty
$ conyicts now confined for life. The
I Warden demands that the incurable
insane bA removed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28

We call attention to q very able ar
tl1es PRIMARY READING, by Miss Mary
Ia. Dawson, In the Educational Of this
paper. 1t Is worthy OF q careful read
ng and due Consideration.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28

/ We Commend the following from tilr
Wankegan Gaz-t of last week to the
attrLtian Of the subscribers OF tn
Tel granh There IL a great difference
between paw in advarce subscribers md
these that never pay as long as they csE
avoid it. lfall the tine we spend in collect
ing of those who 90 no, pny IN advance
was given to editing tie faper We could
m.ke much better pan"r.
PAY IN ADVANCE.
Il WoRD To TIE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
GARETTE.
When We took the GAZETTE, six years
ago, ii large majority nt our subscribss
werc disposed TO defer paying ior their
paper untilt the middle or last o. the Year.
We are happy to say that bis habit is
belug broken up. md row goodly per-
cen'age Of our suhcribers are willing 10
paysln advance This is rs it shou d be.
81 metropolitan newspapers have c"m'
to ai0pc the pay in-advance system us an
'nt1ex Bile rule, ard only what sre de-
&C untry papers adhere {"
the old Gus ON IF "pay when you please"
The limc is no fir distant when even
country papers Will not thlnk Of send
ing paper in advance OF the time .ni
wh.ch il it is paid. What Ynnln q farm
err think Of selling hi ycal', crrp, ~ o
dollars wor,h"n u place, here and fhtse
III over the c"nrtty- md 1CGit571g for
his 1ooy until the produce a00s all eaten
up Aud yei tins is prc'cely "i'al BIZ
man asks who wishes ,olay TO- his rap
AZ the close instead Of It The beginning
Of the year.
We Shall make the GAZETTE just ~
gol d as we can afftd to. Ii our patrons
pny Us promptly ~ the care ~ our
finances doe nor INK us h"ay'!y we shat,
give al, Nh. M, re my I" fil,iug its pages
with INFER, sting !nca! mat ct.
The ha bit once formed OF paying il,
ad sance, and halt the iloul'le is dnns
with. Tor ali will gee that. nj once done,
for all time TO comt it will be- ia tas easy
70 pay at he beginning as at the CLOSE OF
The year.