davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
BUTTER.

Receipts Tor the past wecs lJUl paoSSges DO previous
1887 corresponding lt.t0p
pacaaEcs shipments pas, weos 1872 packages somewhat
free XtOITs week. aud = pTvrs crr
aid to-day actisIt, ciil siyie of ~Le
butter. PRICES have been shaded ~ meet Shippers
Ne instance 7rG packages ~ &C. SEQ pref @o1 At
@Oa2Ic largely fiius 1870 iAnc' rrinefr 25e 10 West
eru tubs I6c 80 DO. good, loG De There JTC amount
Ordinary far which, 90 a GpPel'an" not
be above grease prices htC hro nailed sttn Is
selling Al . 5c even along side IL a'4tr, - lower
prices Winter adr Missouri sold al lic. Western
il freely.
0i home. New state - arriving snSly. IL selIs
32c. Tor strictly Ane. 4 Of I'D tubs
ChatauGua County srd a. 2Sc Bnt Tor the aTg" Quantities ~
poured IN fast the ITO - Lefe are
GIIlSe, aols would be hopeful Of getting taIoSEA VII"
And prices cannot
advise hOiiag back. either with cf better f2rs
little later. keeping INFO the Tail III
likelihood ~ fresh butter along supply al
wants people II hardy be put OF with ohayOred Quota
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

FRUITS AND NUIs-DRIEB.
Receipts OF dried fruit the week. $40 pks and 1888
or PEANUTS shit az dried apples 765 bb. Very few
EOod western apples not WaTrantng
sending then They demand O5 bbs state
quarters and sces lobed at fruits
quet some damp cherries sold nj l5c Peanuts very
quiet. Quotations:
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

Cable adYices were n0t specially important the brtsh
.,,. ana United states bonds being quoted same as
re.-.ray There No change III the rate o. money
sut d. sn OF 10000 bullion Wa Withdrawn from ise
pt.s GLAND balance. IN Frankfort l. = rev 0s
g. .uo'-G 81 lD2- French reItes in Paris ADVANCED
,, 1ni{.l5 s,grt exchange being quoted az 25IA The
~, oxch.nce naI ef duh AZ quotations
-,T below. selling Oh the basis Of - So
- and - S5la1 - S53i Gold was dull and sales
Srr m iafs ., there berug new or eXtraneous
udlfu-. governing tre premium. On Suid loans the
tar.ny rates were J. =. ana 2l2 per cent Inc tAlor
h - sol 50 The Assistant Treasurer paid cul II 900
m cc interest and $1,000 i'm redemption 81 d bends
rbe nv, business at the Gold Clearing Department OL
- Tlik cf :hc state Of NeW-YOrk covered: God
,leafol S33. .2S5 GEO gold balances. Tll4i9o6; cur
rIr Lt.ces al ,2O5, $50. The go!d quotations were
o. follows: ,o,-,s ,o,-
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
Entered .t the por, i94SS5s s2.7s2o5i s25sf4
thrown upon tbo marEeL. l2i,i5l JlZd49l 2.25hl5

Thrown upuu tBs uartet. I2+, Isl JlZni3i 223bl5I
Entered for rosum pu0n. so. $40 2.5J2b2J 54S, 22
Ku.ue-s aItn puFicrs tnfsi. and steady, Win
un.t ac.fty "a staplr gO jUbslng ar quiet
an c tO'-I tIlIsactio All Vauss Tansty steady
and u aHmr lrt goods u far demand for
stau@ fbrrs fancy gOe- pbb~l t"s far gnL Cot
o-e rss -iils ivc and black HiGs received
ou an .ntun fruu r-Jsiie Inru alr aud
ay request ClotninE hnet quri ndErTch'os 10 mod
ey,fe deuapd and huusckestg im-is steady. HInburg
erl,reri.s Win tArhstrlbuuoH. and fancy White
g-ls n modcAle eqarS1 Nonien goods arr gtnraiS
iurlaugc though thcic Has Lqlry ifiuE gOlta
Italian clOs were moderately 'iye 10 DaCA s2oo, blt co.
orr were fui HOSIERY qul plain .upTtd uEd f1ncy
crttou hose hafhose being most request hid gloves
txere. .ftz A
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
RErIfs AND REnRIES.

shipment apIIe. Ll0s bos A2ules coming from
Mo.ti lots sell ~
% per Dbl with GOOD NJ 81 15dS2 Choce lots oi az
brought - % with and Spts al sAne
pncc. 0t California prgfa ceived irJn thicEo
n0thouse -trasberes se ai fjG- per quar- aite
very fancy ont door grown fioTiha have been r.
ceyod sold al - 90 pei guarL lot OF 10 quart quo
- 80. They thaIltstI
steamer rgcratOTs IN hne condition Cr-nbeffes eah
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
MEATS.

Exports OF salt and cured 1898 bores beef ll6
bbis pork 5sl bbs; fresh beef LILO Receipts
Jl dressed hogs. i53 Beef higher
light supply with good foreign demand Veal aiher lower
with rrnness IN Mutton Pork rules Western
vii iCrf flas
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
OHIO Factory dne..l5 dl5Lq Oth,r Factory dneli ais
DO. iair gooG-.-lj Gl48 Do half sKims.. az

Receipts for the Is j73 pkgS corre-pming week
ycar lJJJ2 disposition hold DacA m
ccran lpealLcs The lighter Irr" have Temporarily al
vsucci the questionable whether thc arcmu
VII IuilT any advantages gained "h'h
IIry do cone forward Mnst hsidiIs fra s 10 ~ t
n some higher Duck eggs selling IA retail
lsay 2JC QuJta fi0ns ..,
NJ and l. l. a. duz i West. and 30, falr 10 81 :
state and penn. lNaal7 Do 90. 0rdinaly-!5 dl0
ILsn
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

II state bonds plain is oi Missouri lr 20 l' L. DISTRICT
{: C,..un. .GJs IuIuE steady IL - Int 4cuu-N>cts
sCi AZ d for Old. A. U42l- FOR rev, ana a. fol ne"
series Iu city bank STOCKS, Hanover tlW sou tt -
American Tyruau-t tIUJ al lD5l3. ard 3IEa OF Com
I.-- .1t 10 Ill City being quoted o' -'ua 100 Dct
iu- .u railroad bonds Vci" lA small lots AID Wei Us
!t,d: Ohio and Mississippi cahsOs and SIua ug fund
y.t.I to -a: 81 Paul sinking tuat adv loiu- 'o ~l--
a,' .lo. selling It -lt Rock island 's We're Aici ~
Iu- Central Jersey COZ soils T. nl 20 J3 aul ll-ts
20 ue ai 1882 There were sales Of = chiv4H 'l'l4
=. r Iul New York Central 6- vf l~-b al Jt.i. ana
I.-r.- .ud NJ u.ue ard Toledo r~ts ut 1906 at 5d.
J-- gross CaIulI-. 81 The Missouri k1.!saa a-U LG@a-
i. lysy. f.r hr-r v.oa iE NlIr "a. were:
1877 4i $50 l~-j....~ .le5 Dt sIe;se IA
The following SHOWS IAc exports ieZcl.-ivc "a Specie
frop the mort oi NerA go foreign .aTs tor tue Week
euG.l- March lJ aiJ since &c oes a.t- O Tie year.;
r-,,..., -: ase, sqilyzg;a4 s.tf2y,'II..o
.0I5y reported 4i,1u5@56 4.d-t-u.s onoot'u1'
Total since Jan1. @ie-so-242 s5ll5- '53 s,tlef,2SS
Pr...Ul sOiL.......-. II51s I.44 lO44
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

scarcely any price markets NIL gHtted
Quotations.
Appies com. bL 81 100 81 DO Ordinary. 251 75
Do. good....--. 75e 2 90 Do N. j. bh g0e 8 90
Pears Cai. .bexes ? 600 3 90 bbis -- oo7 g 90
2 Is StraEberries ut -
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
recn-nt- f-rrrst - . h

FrcrIUf TeVt Wo0k fE- :. NNsi 0NNoT7 Ta5t Vaok'
lZ-5 IEc-. rt,II peas 300 ET~".: peas,
1853 besn A-,um D'a aIt rrcr blt not iyri sales.
81 bbIs Ur.aa, 3. / car deck, = " 100 tbs,
- l9e; ' b'F 3 lj. There "vrc about 10 bush ,l
received t-u. bHt ~ rave been
e.
few iIi-. fref board,
- 5, Ra,. beams uay.t -, WITH take--. Green
peas lots CGc. ilS AZ Il So ~ quote:
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
Ocean 5teamers
can Packet C0mpany's Limo

HAMBURG American Packet COmpany's Limo
! FOR PLYMOU TIL. CHERBOURG and HAABU RG.
HERDER March ~ FRISIA March 20
WiELAN March - April )
Rates passage pyiu3gLh London Chm Hamburg
and all points In gian' scotland, ami Waes: kir Cabin
gold 500 second Cabin gold SEQ: SteeTage currency 49,
kUS HARDT = Co., {. H. RICHARD * BOAS,
General Agents, General Passenger AgeuIA.
Ct Broad 1t. New York fi Broadway, y ew. York.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
F0E TIE WEEK ENDING IALcH i3. I-1..
recI7I Lra .ail'

sem ory good aric-. Tie i2.f al cher ''s at
~ ro- y1u.s -frthu- guN order. Al titIctve
b4l s-c,re. examination. often u4kc- .r cfa c'.y
rac..r Or s.r-rlr r.irsgae i laca s,4f,. ,o II
r r.U.,l ti- contents % Ccl - at... -
plenty csGH .Ft nn.cH straw VIA cG-A Mara PialEY
with DtD-4 ,t-., Be- hts,-aH4 node con- Li- on 20
lex orhlrr stating tur amount; also Send '-rr ~ tho
sam t-4a sLt. f'e ..---, at, &. ~ m
yoeu eA0utu sl- ,n-cI -. . Always
= -r-ur' y
ton goods pat best sIe that -Iai- is ~
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
CHEESE.

Receipts for past week , TOO boxes DO previous ~eek
$500 corresponding wee last = sIZ DO exports
past werk. lh.G92 Liverpool cable quotations. '"s
The market Il hTm ~ former quotations small -airs Of fancy
have b.en made e.. l0C ship ani 10 Ac 10 nome iitr
Several 0f the factories have c0u' need making enc a "a
VIII be month before they V!u be rraY t
forward IN any quantity. Ia fact We Caunct expect
much cheese before Nav. We quote:
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
MAIL STEAMERS.
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These first class steamships sail regularly D.
Pier 80 l3. North River, as follows;
stramship DII URnAY. March II
Steamship CJEL II IL EllN L. l March y
Accom- CLaols passed. FJr e gt passage apply
WILLIAM r. CLYDE & Co. 10. e. B08usg green.
NICKEL LER, IL LING & CO.. Agents IN Havana. q.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

ONLY DIRECT LINE To FRANCE.-THE
~ GENERAL TRAE@ATL.S SrIC CJNPANTs MAI.
STEAMERS REI.EFH NEW YORK Asp II HtNRE,
CALLING at PLYMOUTH ~. b. Tor The auGia. = pAssen
gers.
win sail from Pier No AZ North R.er foot OF Morton ST.
every 8lte mate wednesday, De- ginning With;
LABRADOR, Sangilsr.. WEDNESDAY, March q, 0j0 a M
i'1 '"' LOUIs DE BEBiAN Agent No IS Broacvay
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14
AIeH.York. Havana & Mexlcnn Mil 5. S Line.
NORTH GEPMAN LLOYD

"a.
SUCIEAZPtOS. AND BIt..1ii.F.
CONPANN'S tI.B loot Oi $40 SD+'i. liDBDkEN.
WIS EI Saldroav March - ODE -, iit March y
MD- gTiay. March p HIEMANa, lnl
RATES OF PASSAGE frpn NEW YORK 70 sOCtHAMP
TON, HAVitE Or BREMEN. -
FIRST CABIN, 5l0O gOd. SftDND CABIN, $50, gold.
SiEERAGE, $50, cdrrercy.
Return Tickets reduced rates IIepad Steerage CeFll
f32 currency.
For freight or pasage Apply TO -
New-York tribune., 1877-03-14

- .riier 30 Gays. GTs buyer Is days.
Il, pr1aieplia to-day there was q bad break in the
-. cs Pc1,r-yl lvauia Railroad from IS TO s.l4, with
.isn.neut rails y, L. and md sales az 81 IollgA
- ~ d-0pnld 10 81 reduction OF the dividend from
D :, n, urr cent TIE quarter.
~ Cs,Nc t.f~YS PHILADELPHIA STOCKs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

truth in the endeavor to give promi-
nence to another. The training of the
will must not be neglected. Children
need to learn to do things which are
not agreeable to them when those
things are right and proper. There is
possibility of making study too easy,
or rather of making the pupil believe
that ne is studying and making pro-
gress where such is not the fact. Hard
work is after oil, the regimen which
gives firmness to the intellectual fiber.
Nor is this all. Persons of mature
years are often obliged to do many
things from sense Of duty, and unless
children are early and persistently
taught to recognize duty as more bind
ing than inclination they will suffer all
their lives for this lack Of training.
One of the most Ritiable objects in the
world is aperson Of fine natural ability
but without sufficient power of will to
control himself-to hold in check his
passions and desires, and to make them
subservient to his higher nature. And,
yet, history is full of such examples.
No, there must be a place for tasks
as such, for times of study under the
stern pressure of duty, and because it
is so ordered by those in authority, in
order that true discipline of mind may
be attained. It is not enough that
children learn only those things that
are agreeable to them, and by methods
which require little exertion on their
part. President Porter says that one
of the chief advantages Of the. college
curriculum is, that it trains young
man to do what he does not like to do,
and at time when it is not always
pleasing to him, simply because he
must do it, and do it just then. There
is no place for elective courses in pri-
mary education. While study is made
attractive, and life enjoyable to the
child, his will must also be carefully
trained. He must study assigned les
sons, perform set tasks, deny himself
desired indulgences and hold in check
many of his inclinations not because
it is pleasant, but because it is right !;
not because he wants to but because
those of more experience and better
Judgment than himself so order it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
LOST NATION WHEAT.

EDITORS WESTERN RURAL: In
answer to your Manitoba correspond
ent [ would say that in 1872 being in
State of Maine and hearing the above
named wheat highly spoken of, /
obtained two quarts-all that I could
get-as it was new thing there It
was brought, the year previous, from
the Province of New Brunswick.
have raised it ever since with success.
1t yields from five to twelve bushels
per acre more than any other kind Of
wheat that [ know Of. It is beardless,
has a stiff straw, and is hard wheat
with a large berry. It has been ground
only in small quantities, but makes
an excellent -four. Where it can be
procured is a hard question for every
bushel is bought up for seed at $3.50 to
$500 per bushel. I have sold about
thirteen hundred bushels in three
years for seed. shall SOW $50 bushels
this Spring. SIP.
Worth, MINI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
Don't Stand W aiting.

Says Beecher in a late sermon: Re
ligion is an education. The begin
nings of it are under the divine inspira-
ton and stimulus. God stimulates a
man to religious life just as a man is
stimulated to an intellectual life-that
is, according to the same laws. The
work of God in upbuilding our charac-
ter is not to be an excuse for indo-
lence. He, therefore, who stands and
waits until God aWakens him is a fool.
He who is standing and waiting for
God to bring him into his kingdom is
like farmer who waits for God to give
him pillow, and break up the ground,
and SOW the seed, and reap the harvest,
and bring it into the barn for him.
What would you think of man who
should stand and wait to see what the
seasons would do for him?
God works in you: and he works in
you to will and he is not jealous if you
determine sooner and faster than he
does. It is to make you use your free
agency that he works in you; that he
quickens your faculties; that with his
divine nature he shines into you"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
TURNING SCHOLARS BACK.

One complaint which we hear in To-
calities where changes of teachers are
frequent, is, that the pusils are contin-
ually turned back to the beginning of
their books at the commencement of
each term of school; that by this
means their progress is greatly impe-
ded, and that, as consequence, they
become discouraged and do not try
to get on.
Now, it seems to me, that this com
plant is reasonable. 1t is true that
the teacher nearly always finds, at the
beginning of each term, that the pupils
have forgotten some parts Of the work
which they have gone over the term
previous. But is it necessary that
they should be compelled to spend a
large amount Of time in reciting what
they already know, in order to get at
the part which they may have forgot
ten?
l would recommend to teachers that
they allow their pupils to begin where
they left off the preceding term, and
then when they find them deficient in
any point which they have been over,
let them take a lesson or two back and
study the matter up thoroughly.
| claim for this plan the following
advantages: First, that the pupils will
see that they are doing something and
will put heart and energy into the
work. Second, that it will inculcate a
desire for real progress and correspond
ingly diminish the tendency to rush
through studies in hurried and SUI
perficial manner. And, third, that it
will give better satisfaction to all par
ties concerned. J.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
THE DISCIPLINE OF THE WILL.

with all the Improvements in the
methods of teaching, it is important to
bear in mind that judicious discipline
OF the will has an important part in all
wise training. Formerly discipline
was made much more prominent than
noW,in fact,it was the one great feature
OF all education. Children were ruled
with q rod of iron; it was their place
to be seen rather than heard; and their
lntellects were sharpened by a diligent
application of "birch." Now all This
IS changed. Children are of quite as
much Importance as those of more ma
ture years. Learning is made as attract
I've as possible, and the aim seems to be
TO relieve study, SO far as possible, Of
ali tedlousness and discomfort.
Ihat the present methods are. in
many respects, better than the past no
one Will deny. Yet there is ALWAYS
danger OF losing sight of one important
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
INDIAN SIMMER.

Dear Maud, | hear across the morn
The bluejay calling in the corn.
Oh, in my heart tread, to-day,
Along our DID, cool, woodland way,
And hear within the shadows still
The acorns dropping on the hill.
A hawk sails by on silent wings
The far, low whirr ofipartridge wings.
Comes a fair ripple on the air;
IT'S restful silence everywhere;
So still, that from the naples crown
hear the red leaves eddying down.
A CLEAN of silver far away
The river lies asleep, to-day;
The single shallop lettering by
Seems poised between the wave and sky
All haste is rounded into calm,
And earth and sky are swathed in balm.
Req. ". ". Marsh, in lions Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
Mr.. Patrick's Little Dictionary.

'The Household English Dictionary"
fills such an interesting and important
place in the political history of our
time that no reader of the Tribune will
regret the opportunity for a little ex-
animation of it's entertaining pages.
The "Gobble" dispatch, interpreted by
the aid of this volume, has never been
printed with perfect accuracy, several
of the words undergoing odd but not
altogether surprising transformations
as they passed through the various tel
egraph offices. We give the message
accordingly in it's proper form, accom-
panied by the translation, the cipher
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

panied by the translation, the cipher
words being in italics:
[ shall decide
Heed ScQntiness cr0n,D
every point in
emerge peroration dollhouse
the case Of
s,roioor bro1ose Of
pOst-Office elector in
PA mater doztish dollhouse
favor of the
eGdct7aesS Of S11rUiUOr
highest Democratic elector
highest cunning do1tish
and grant the
afar gazuanic sorUiUor
certificate accordingly. Rule
By accordingly. Requisite
morning of sixth
merciless of senator
instant. Confidential
i7acongrue11t Codlesce.
Mr.. Patrick in the composition Of
this dispatch, and Col. Pelton, or his
uncle in the translation of it, must
have spent a highly improving half
hour. For "The Household English
Dictionary" is not merely a die
tionary; it is also a repository of
moral maXims, printed in alluring
| type at the top and bottom of every
page. Mr.. Patrick, therefore-or must
we say Gov. Grover ?-When he looked
out the word "cramp" found staring
him in the face the advice "carry a
watchful eye upon dangerous enter
prises,' and Mr.. Tilden, in hunting up
"scantiness," was reminded that "sin-
cerity is the parent of truth" HE
lacks most who longs most" was the
discouraging motto over "hot-house,"
but it was offset at the very next
word by "seek till you find and you'll
not lose your labor
The whole correspondence must
have been rich in reminders. In de-
ciphering Patrick's second dispatch Of
fering to furnish Republican elector
for $4,000, Mr.. Tilden came across the
Oracular sentence, cat a great bar
gain pause awhile" and in composing
the reply in which he agreed to give
the price contingent on the result in |
March, the nephew of his uncle could
not help using the page wherein he
was told that "Roguery with a pretextI
is double roguery" Doubtless he also
encountered many another pertinent
precept," "Dissembled holiness is doub- |
lie iniquity,' Dishonesty ruins both
fame and fortune" Graft must be |
vailed but truth goes naked;'' and Mr..
Patrick at the other end of the line. |
when he got at the sense of the promo
sal to pay in March, found also a use
full hint that MANY words will not fiji
the bushel," and that business is the
salt of life" I
Whenever Mr.. Tilden looked into
the dictionary during those lively DAYS.
he must have read a great deal of ex-
cellent counsel which he is now no
doubt sorry that he did not follow. IF
he had only taken the kindly advice of
this little book, 'Study to be useful
rather than diverting." or "Study to |
be worthy of your parents" Enter
tain not SIM OF "Do nothing YOU
would wish to conceal" he might now
peruse with composure such bitter
apothegms as "a knaye discovered is
the greatest fool" or "Vanity renders
beauty contemplate. In his present
circumstances the reproaches of his
pocket monitor are only an exaspera-
ton, and we can imagine that as he
angrily losses it away he exclaims in
one of his one terse phrases, "Add not
trouble to the grief worn heart" But
let Mr.. Tilden take comfort. He has
saved the $4,000 which he half prom
lsed to pay in March, and "Patience,"
as his dictionary remarks, sis a plaster
for all woes.'-N. 7 Tribune. !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

MfnfsmCant be made by every agent every
e NW EEmonth in the business we furnish, but
.M-T,T. Eth0se willing to work can easily earn a
DOWOa dozen dollars day right in their own
localities. Have no room to explain here. Bust
ness pleasant and honorable. Women, and boys
and girls do as we'll as men. We will furnish you
a complete Outfit free. The business pays bet
ter than anything else. We will bear expense of
starting you. Particulars free. Write and see
Farmers and mechanics, their sons and daugh-
terS and all classes in need of paying work at
home, should write to us and learn all about the
work at once. Now is the time. Don't delay
Address TRUE & Co, Augusta. Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
FREE OF COST

DR.. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY for Con-
sumption, Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bron-
chltlss, &c, is given away free of cost
IN trial bottles. If you have severe
Cough, Cold, Difficulty of Breathing,
Hoarseness or any affection Of the
Throat or lungs, do by all means give
this wonderful remedy trial. AS you
value your existence you can not afford
to let this opportunity pass. We could
not afford to give this remedy away
unless we knew it contained the true
merits we claim for it. Thousands of
hopeless cases have already been COM
pletely cured by it. There is no other
medicine in the world that will cure
enc half the cases that DIR. KINGS
N EW DISCOVERY will cure. For sale
by +. Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

The editor of the Albany Journal,
writing from Washington, says: If
the letter of acceptance of last June
had been written yesterday it could
not have been better fitted to the pres
ent opportunity. It showed deep re-
hectlon, clear insight, and wise fore.
cast. The hour has come and Hayes is
the man." =
Frank M. Baker, printer, of Roch-
ester, n. Y, has been sentenced to fif-
Teen years hard labor in the Auburn
otate Prison for having four wives.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

SO cheap for money we must have, and
will use every honorable means to
induce you to leave share Of
your spare change with us.
We are not particular
whether gold, sill
yer OF green
backs.
We are also ready to exchange the
largest and best selected assortment of
Spring Cloths that has ever been in
Kenosha for money. Our stock consists
of all leading articles in our line, both
foreign and home manufacture, from
the best and finest Broad Cloth down
to the lowest price of cotton goods; in
making them up we take particular
pains to give you good style and fit,
and if goods are not found as recon-
mended we take great pleasure in cor
recting mistakes. To satisfy yourself
call on
p. g. N. GROSCH.