davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
[ MUM Der 10.

Nicopolis, in order to strike their COLI
umn in the field They know that
Osman Pasha must be defeated and
crushed, and that this must be done
without materially weakening the army
at Rustchuk. The strong Russian corps
occupying Schipka Pass is able to de
fend the pass for two weeks, and will
strain every nerve to do it. The force
at RuStchuk is able to hold the Turk
iSh army at that point in check. The
Russian corps in the Dobrudscha and
the Russian reserves in ROumania must
reinforce the army operating against
Plevna. The ROumanian army itself
must now take part in the struggle
All this must be done promptly, if the
Russians propose to hold fast what
they have gained between the Danube
and the Balkans.
The Turks will strain every nerve to
defeat, capture. or crush the Russian
armies now in the field, and the Rus
SLAMS will allow no ordinary obstacle to
stand in the way of the defeat of Os-
man Pasha at Plevna.
The issue depends on the strength OF
the Russian reserves, and on the use
that is made Of the Roumanian army
: MOmentous events will crowd into the
next two weeks, and the war may be
virtually decided by the result of the
series of engagements that now seem
likely to occur in the vicinity of Pley-
Ina. It is critical moment in a greaJ
icrmpaign. If the Turks are victorious
fthe war will be long one; if the Rus
slams are successful, they will resume
their march on Constantinop]e, and the
end will soon c0mc.-I1teT JceCj3.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
THE UREDUOATED

Excepting those who are destitute OF
reason, there are none who are, in
truth, uneducateG. We talk of educat-
Ing the masses. while the masses are
educating themselves, either for good
or evil. \ person unable even rea6
or write, has a claim to be called an
educated person. lie has Ways, anG
manners and habits al his own; he
has principles founded i'll truth o.
error; and thoughts concerning the
common things OF daily life, which are
inwoyen with his very being. From
his earliest boyhood, he has been busy
educating himself, and the results of
his work are seen in his character:
Just rs the skillfulneSs OF az architect
is exhibited in the proportions Of the
building he has planned. The boy who
runs in the street fr0gn nNrn till night,
subject to no restraint, vii! surely edu-
cate himself. He may indeed avoid
The schooi-room and the Influence Of
the teacher, bat he Will, nevertheless,
prove Il ready scholar, lie VIII learn
to be vulgar, By hearing yulgarity; to
he profane, by hearing profanity; TO be
base in al his motives, by constantly
ass0ciating with those whose motives
are never right Of laudable. Vice will
be his teacher, and the haT-rQOm, the
saloon, or the hainlets CT the low and
the vicious, his places Of instruction.
Unless he listens to experience, anG
deserts his school at once, BE viii
graduate with honors," thoroughly,
though wrongly educated.
The most important part N the
tlaining children receive at home or at
school, does not consist in what IS
often designated '*book-learning," be-
& - III after life, this ''book-learning"
Is discarded in part, and its place sup
piled bT facts and thoughts drawn
frUnl experience alone. Thus the
work If the teacher has advanced, as
this truth has become more evident,
aid while it is none the less }Gliu0Is.
it Is moro honorable and more useful.
because it seeks to make lasting i'm
pressiOls On lie d.ind Of the child. Ii
ba"opl"& important then that children
have eight examples placed before
then,, Practice and preceDt sAUUlG
join iiand in hand, # We would save
any rom vice to virtue. GeHtleness
ant ove will teacll y child Sc distih-
gujei. between the good and evil
Of its own nature, TO fol-
iow he ore, to avoid the iattor. The
great moral want Of our country is NOT
men. fol Of these there is NO
aoN, but Of men rightly educated; and
he great work of the teacher who
NoaEd benefit the present, and desire q
good uame in tue future. must be to
e3cI1 those under his influence to edu-
ate themselves right. Con93ect ie1tt
School ,Eo2A3n0Z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
i.eoro tie C;rand Rapids Cflcn.) Eagle
a Lig I, ntat Field.

Mr.. w. r. Shelby, of this city, Vice
President and Treasurer OF the Grand
Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company,
has gone to Dakota Territory to super
intend The harvesting Of q Geld con
tanning 5000 acres of wheat. owned by
himself George ". Cass, of Pittsburgh,
and Colonel D1lrynple. of Minnesota.
Tie use Of twenty-five reapers for two
wee Ks sill be necessary in order to
harvest the crop, which is estimated 1T
100000 bushels. and is valued 1t $780,
900 Nhe1 thrcshed. The grail, will be
moved By rail 400 miles 10 Duluth
then ahi!.'ed by sail direct to Europe.
The and used Is a part OF the subsidy
rr@nted ny tie Government TO the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
I;1hR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hol-
gates schooner Florence sailed on the
Ri inst. for the Arctic Ocean apder the
noWmanl Of Captain Tyson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
Intimacy between Parents and 01ildren

Intimacy between parent and child |
may seem strange thing to many a |
father and mother. You know that a |
child should respect you, you know
thata child is in duty bound to love
you, as you are to love the child. But
you have never thought of the propri-
ETY., OF the necessity for intimacy be-
tween parent and child. Since the days
of Solomon, and since the ages before
|Sol0mon, writers on morals have fully
appreciated the necessity for obedience
to parents; but how few have ever I'M
derstood that the parent is bound in
duty to be the intimate friend Of the
child And yet a grain of intimacy is
worth hundred-weight of authority.
Let us not underestimate authority
either. We are no advocates for the
weak indulgence that let's the child so
| without restraint. But intimate and
confidential friendship is worth infir-
itely more than all authority. When
manhood comes, the authority must
cease. But the parent who has the con-
| fdence Of his child has an influence
over the child that lasts forever. The
strong man never OutgrOWS the re-
straint Of the parental influence, If only
the intimacy has been kept up. While,
then, a parent should never from mere
incidence overlook a fault that may
grow to something worse, Whilst q pa
rent should never from mere feebleness
yield to q child. he should seek to bring
every disagreement to q close as soon
| o. h z
Ipoint, do so as soon as possible; if you
must inflict punishment, let it be soon
over. Get back on to the footing Of q
good understanding as soon as may be.
There are cases in which hours are nee
esSary to bring d child to understand
that YOU are right and lie is wrong, but
no not pr0lOng the attitude Of antago-
liltefy neeGfuI to the child, remembel-
I'M, noW precious :. thing intimacy
tir state Of loving CONFERENCE.-The t}so
| best results in the development Of u
Child. There are many enemies to this
intimacy-a lack Of sympathy Oh the
part Of the parent, d lack Of forbear-
ance and charity FOR the child's natural
faults, u stern and forbjdding manner,
and, in short, everything that repels.
f.! Some parents never make al end.
When a child has committed q fault,
they heyer have done with reproying
tit, Lat keep q rambling FIRE on the sub
Ijec. for days and days, which is an adj
] nl}qNlla, method0f destroying intimacy,
ard rendering the child as repulsiye as
the parent in such q case makes him
self. Henrtb and Home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

WILLIAM 3. OGDEN died at his resi-
dence near New York last Friday
morning. Mr.. Ogden was one Of Chi
cago's pioneers, was her first Mayor,
and has been one Of her largest proper
ty-owners and most public-spirited citi-
zens. He was Y years Of age, and
leaves q wife, q brother, sister and a
very large circle Of friends to mourn
his death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
TIUII tIIG DeJIIIIEI UI I1IE III
THE WORKERS VIM

On Sunday afternoon, July 22d, Miss Lizzie
)oten,o Boston. delivered the regular discourse
vt the Highland Lake Camp Meeting OF Spiritu
lists, Norfolk, Mass, and at the close gave Gun
Ter the above title) choice original poem
alike with metrical grace ant
turdy common sense--is here given as reported
or our columns
The seed which lies inert and cold,
Will neither flower nor fruitage bear,
Unless it struggles through the mould
For light and air.
The soul that seeks for Freedoms prize
Must freedoms battle first begin
True effort never yainly dies.
The workers win.
Through weary years OF want and woe
The soil irresolute must wait,
While he who strikes the timely blow
wild conquer fate.
Ihe might that nerves the hero S arm
Springs from the manly might within
The coward only flies from harm.
The workers win.
The snail may gain the mountains height
By toiling onward day by day,
While sWifter feet who trust their might
Shall idly stray.
The saints who NGit upon the Lord,
And wage no war Oh shame and sin,
See Craft and Cunning reap reward.
The workers win
old Superstition rears her shrine,
And heaps it high with shining gold,
md birthrights of the soul divine
.t'e bought and sold.
And Doubt,and Fear, and Death, and Hell
And Want AMI War and Shame, ard Sill
Their ranks by countless thousands swell
The workers win.
Yet Truth stall sound her bug)c- call,
And Justice draw her flaming SW0ft;
The spirit q Tic IGr!, oil al
>;,3H l,e ortungrca.
! countless host, unseen, but near.
To hopeiAl human hearts akin,
Repeat the words Of lofty cheer:
The workers win"
on faintina soul take heart Of grace .
Though dangers i'll thy pathway lie.
Pursue thine heaVen-ap appointed rays
9Th courage high.
One gran.i. eternal law, controls
The life "ithout-the life within.
Heaven is no place for idle souls
1lae workers win
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

d B. WHITAKER x co., manufacturers Of
L.. Portable 4 Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, Mnafting and Iullies, Hand and Power
Tire BenGers, Tire Drills, and all other kinds Of
Machinery. Also kenOSha Union Thimble
Skens, TUyers. Bolster and Reach Plates Ket-
ties, Sleigh Shoes and Post Mau&s. Repairing
done promptly.
Kenosla, Wis, April Goth 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

THE New York banks have $4,000
900 in specie against S15.oo0,000 Of
notes in circulation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

III ANDRE. ManufacCurer, Wholesale and
I'll. Retail dealerin Cigars. Plug. Cut Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco. Snuff, Pipes, sc. His Ci-
CARS are I'LL made from best Qualities OF domestic
and imported tobacco and sold to the trade as
lowest cash rates. Also, constantly on hand
some fine MceqsehauHl Pipes. Orders promptly
filed Directly Opposite his old stand. No. 37h
Main Street, Epn0ahA, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
Shla-- L.Ht q, Blark l6 SI.4O.
Fourth Ward

Tee following pieces are on tbe s. + ar See 81,
T. Q r.. -
Latk,n, KimAsll q Co.lin>-- Excep, 100 Ieet Il &,
by l2D bel 1id SOM of S IS ct r. -, sd BIZ,
heretofore conveyed 10 Peoples Gas I4ghe and
Coke co IN Block S4.45
The fullussinR described pieces are on the S w
qr Sec. 81. +. 2. r AZ
Ia. Ell -. K Wal kiI.--(oip RAIDS " aud 80 od &
: 81 n E cor of ed q Sec thence " 10 rods.
N9uct l@rodF - rnce f is rods thence s Is
fpfs ~ h"g. rxeepl X track IS 10
lGshOp I'D Sl%watt-- ! en- rods W aud 30 rods s
~ y Z cors ot~sd u. SEC, Thence " rs rods
5}e'9sn- = - rods 4; enc. E ~ ND hence N 10
r;a - hrt. exce,'> u K art - Is
sc tide ing sttt r'iBeti piuGue &Ye oi the Il W
or Sec. 81. 4. /, r rs
j. Faebenaer- Com 80 ro6s N OF N lire OF Grand
St. and reds Old NJ Stryker's W cor.
thence on said StryRer's W lire TO II w cor
Of same, thence w parallel with line of
Grand St. 10 Maple ST. thence s on line OF
Maple ST R'reds, thence r. to be0 "a 40
j E2sAefsiF; Cam on tire III j nj striker
i.>'. 3sj11s Naf N t:ne of t4rani 8, ,he,tce w
'GMaDleSa ;heneeE ON aaid line nr Msrie ST.
r',fsm th&Fee y IN i NJ. Siiyker'n y line
'oenee ensafd line 10 beg SIS "a
q. Far bandfe4-t'eE8 afihe lnfaret c1fnt, eN {.raY
anS Maple Streets. TgAnin. thence Il on ~ line
ct Maple 81. 81 r0ds Thence " to point 40
rods M q s4,rodF y 81 ) cor afsaid or Sec
fhtDce ION 1sra OF Grand St fflel ce Il ON pd
n line nfGfsna ST 10 he. So &c
The foso wing ssKcribed lots are SRI the ri 4 or
Sec 81, r.. Q, R. %
Il. Schn,aheamp--l o, 5. Block IS. s445
ii. scfsolt ncamp Lot ~. Block IS $685.
Given nnder my hand at the ,iYy Of KenNsha
IT,. IBIS 10th day u MAY, 1877.
E. G. TIMME,
'2Wi5 Conury Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
Third W. ana.
RovD X sTRoNG,s ADDITION

Ro%D X sTRoNG,s ADDITION.
M following fltcrs ri Ian. ale lac n 4 or
SEC. q. T. /, IL. %.
J.I3. H0Ward-Blocls 20. &6.G4
Josiah nnpd Com 30 rods r and Z rods s Of n w
cor Ofsd Qr sec. hence i s rods lhrrce s Is
rods, lhehta W 8 rods, thence n 25 rods 10 Veg
$40 81 -
the follow ing Pieces nf land are ON The \ w or
Sec. g. y. ), Fl. &C.
Unknoa n Cam ~ reds ) and 70 rods y of N e
cor III I'd Or t}eeo thence 81, live ,f Pr amont
AveDne ,",ls,, the c& Il l2 rods. thence II }
r"ds, iheisce " ~ beg "a no.
Emily u bond &|on oli III l,nc oi x Qynf sd
GT Sec and ~ s@ds ~ N lire ni same. theLce
I" " tnf I'll , tqrtl I'd or rec lhehce E
"a touE thence 80 RODS, thence III reds, to
beg. Excepi thai D 1t soli tn Nn. Ii. tell
ard !hat pan redceaaea by ~ Rfanoe, Feb. T.
1877. $l4 IS.
Eml} Il B"td-'lhe above described uiece nj
s''d mas Also ss'sd tar ttrst nht,ata hikes end
charge III 1873 SiASl
~. ~ L = SUB nlNt>lt n OF SIX ACRES.
Josiah 3 30 Lon 4. BIZ. 13 81 81.
j fnnd-L"3 5, Bin i3. Sl.Sa. ns
j. Bone --l-o,~ !. 2 3, ., 5, Z, and 8 Black ID.
&ll ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
h 4GsHhS <S5Oto $500 Pr MONTH
--~ A New, Clear, ssass1 CorA eli St
UNIVERSAL HISTORY

L0nlEcN!iDg Wlth Che eaFJlesl perlGde. closing
March mt. 3 volumes OF GMe Worlds great
Grand History Iii one q psei@nt. Middle
:tenEj0j Exhibition. ING2u10dfi.a of President
HC2Ns. and Ii8itSlj di5jcNlties : book OF thrill
ing interest and universal neet sets faster than
ANY ocler beautiful IiiuatFa, Giss. low prices,
tquics sales tr1 terms. cjrenl4ya free Address
~. g.. 2tGttg g&EfA & s,Ss., PHILADELPHIA, Pa
6'inoiDnati, q Chicago, III. ~ Se,Yft No
l0WlS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
YOUNG MEN (.


Apply to o.3itos' ofe tni* newspaper for
hall membership at discountl III Bay
lies Great Mercantile College, Keokuk,
Iowa, on the Mississippi. Bookkeepers,
Pen2aen, Reporters, Operators an d
Teachers thoroughly fitted. Don't fail
to address Prof. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa.
THE. New York tribune says the
onger the Oisio Democrats look at the
work Of their Convention the denser
becomes their silence. \ Know Moth
ing, q Church saembcr. an anti-sSunday
beer man, an owner Gf National Bank
stock as candidate for Governor.
No wonder the average Democrat rubs
his head in l,ewiiderment and is III
doubt whether to be silent or indulge
In sulphurous ejaculation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

f,ringed Gentian is the loycliest Of
ali Autumn flowers, and is Invaluable
fox decoration, It the plant be gather
ed just as the first flowers appear. and
put III water III q light, ANY place,
every bud will expand into lovely
blue flower. The only care is to keep
the glass filled with fresh water, as
one pla1zt not rnfreqaently has from
twenty TO fifty buds in different stages
of development. It lasts in perfection
q long time, often month or more.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

GOLDSMITH MAID. = Tie great fF"I-
ting mare. Goldsmith Maid. nada al
attempt Friday morning * Dexter
Park, Chicago, to beat tie heat time
ever made on that track She tFoFtett
two heats. In the first SHE lllade The
mile i'll 3:1A: in the soufnd IN 2:f7.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
IT. rR<l<'>
IN ArgG1. 4 - G. i, n ~

4 yoiGi0e of ih3f5g%'g interest ny She emutent
historian y. II. BT<a4.E&ets describing the Rls
48idn8 ana TURKS; social. political. and NC
,ligi0us history aud c0s't;stfon: their
hsomclifc tnried rJs&'.b&. aHd ,erti102ities. the
calat,S OF The war, the iSSt ~ lake Christian
other nations involved. Rio@rtpes of the
RNtrs. Statesmen i.ild fseGe;u|+; MI Richly
ILLUSTRATED The l.9qE M5gffOn@ need
mOw. Wanted iastnnfEy, $500 aGents OH cc?y
liberal terms Address FIJI BEARD BROS,
Publishers, SG 10 Sale ST.. 3hlrago I'll. IVA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
TAX NOTICE.

The following is a true list OF unred eemed piec-
es. Lots or parcels OF Lands, Situate lying and
being in the County Of Kenosha, in the State Of
Wisconsin. which were sold by the County Treas
urer of said county OF Kenosha aforesaid On the
18th day of May. A. D., 1875, for the unpaid Taxes
and. charges due on the same for the year 1874,
and the amount OF Taxes. interest and charges
calculated thereon up to the last day Ofredemp
zion, due Hpon each OF said Lots, pieces or par
cells OF Land:
N0W, therefore, NotIceis hereby given that un-
less such Lots, pieces or parcels of Lands, are
deemed on or before the 18th day Of May, 1878.
they will be conveyed to the purchasers thereof
according 10 Law:
Town of Salem.
e. G iRunals-N Z. or NE or Sec. 20, T. /, r 90,
3Sacres $9S89
Town OF Bristol.
Est old SWANS. Il " ar Sec. 21, Y. !. R. 81,
50 acres, $6. 90.
Est. OH Swain. s ,Eqr W or Sec. q, T. I, R.
81, 40 acres 1888.
Est; Oh. swai,l--N " or E qr Sec. 81, T. !, r.
2t40 acres. $1.56.
John MoCarty--S Il N ar Sec. S6,'F, /, R. 81, so
acres. 1886,
Tosvnsof Somers.
Robert Bullel.--,32 acres OF W u " e or Sec. as
per4deed recorded In Vol ''T'' OF Deeds. page
213 in KeDosha County, Wis. Sec. IS, T. r..
23, ~ acres. $l2 ~.
Town OF Pleasant Prairie.
MN 5C. r. IL. H. Col 3D. lOu acres Oh Il SI1e
ofI. w or Of II. R.Sec. 4, 7. l. X. 20, 60
N. 3 St. r. Il. ROE Al acres. W Or L
Cot R, Sec 4, /. 7, r. %. 1927.
G. NJ q 81. z. K. II. Co-Com in center OF High.
way or w line Of r, thence running 1900
feet, thence W 100 feet, thence . 1909 feet,
thence 100 feet, place ofheg ~ s e Or
Sec. 4 7 /, r. q. a5s acre. $3.50.
Murthy Pomfoys325 acres ia : i or w or,
bounded by Fremont Avenue S by Strong
Street. w by foud, n ny cry limits, Sec. q, T.
!, K. %, 326 acres 1852
| by Salt, + by Lamb, by Hnehlson and W
by Sex line. Sec, Z, I. R. %. 81 .43,
}. g. 8nrn's-S one acre, e u, qr W OF High
way, Sec +, J. l. 1t. 20. ac'e S2'l4
r,.. p,. xx,
ta@a'"sha Cifs17E,irst Ward.
The following described L,f .ayc IN tli. = r mr.
! Sc 2, ., . r. .eg =
| n s EuIfIs- n ~ N Enr,,. Block % %2s
] Charlotr y,tsliy-~% ~ II + Or If R:.rl %
| ,a5rl
! 4 a rarml4t-;,nu Is /. &, = oi ~ W c>.y - i;ik
as ,lr,s: : ~ },p te,e.<, 4 500 ss,.,. Il. .u !.
,he So ~ s,e., l,4ree .z4n! ice. Il. .r.s ~
:, !, <httr. Fxr,,. -, ts., AN enA IN, !; :,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
The truberose.

At the present day u fashion4Die
| Bouquet Oh basket Of flowers is hardly
thought to be complete unless 1t con
tains one nrlnore Of these delightfully."-
fragrant flowers, and yet comparative
| ly few seem to meet with success in
| the culture Of this much admired
favolite. The culture is not "a dif4i-
cult if conducted properly.
Ian the first place. the condition of
the bulb is to be looked after, In
selecting the bulbs be sure 10 get those
that have green centers Or hearts, for
where the heart or flower germ IL de-
cayed, the bulb hardly ever .,.tp>nis
The bulbs should never be niauTei ia
the open ground sooner tlan June 4. ~
the ground does not gel sufficiently
Warsn before that date. y len Iioy
are placed la tie open 4rouoi -oo
early, the flower germ is Eery a}t 10
decay, and il is often that 5he 8ho'e
bulb will rot if placed in st,e .sroand
before the weather is warm.
It does not soe1n to be 4eu5cHllF ;3ll-
derstood that the buIo tnust ne t7Go;
and sometimes three years ~ age be-
fore it will bloom. AS % general ltale
~ ~ 4 -,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

YAHNEN BROTHERS Ne, Y Main ST., Keno
Il sha, Merchant Tailors. we Keep constantly
on hand D well selected stock Of cloths, Gents
furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats
and Caps Of the latest styles. Work done and
goods SOFA Nscheap as amy other establishment
in the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

Il VILLAGE IN New York State fur
nishes q very c0mplicatetImatrim0niai
suit, which at present cmbarrasses the
legal fraternity Of that district. Cyrus
c, Haskins, who was twice o widower,
fell very much in love with Mrs.
Brooks, who WIS twice a widow and so
far everything seems very appropriate.
But Mrs. Lizzie Spaulding, WHO was
only once a widow, and could, there
fore, not hope to vie with Mrs. Brooks,
became exceedingly enamored with c.
c. HaskinS, aud here begins the COM
plication. However, Mrs. Spaulding
induced Mrs, Brooks sell all interest ia
c. c. for and in consideration Of q
$500 house and lot. MIS-. g. therefore
resigned in favor Of Mrs. s., and fur
thermore induced Nh. Fl. to transfer
tile wealth Of his affections to that lady.
The marriage took place, and Mrs.
Haskins, who formerly was Mrs,
was requested by Mrs.
Brooks to turn over the deed OF the
house and lot. But Mrs. III. expressed
her desire to see Mrs. 3. get the house
and lot il she conld, And now q law
suit will decide who owns that house
and lot, and ii remains to be seen
whether the Law o. the land will per
NIT the bartered affections OF Mrs.
Brooks to be trampled Claimgo
EyestimQ Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

b ;,9NsON's BOOK STORE, No 80 Main st
y A full and complete assortment ~ Schoo
Books also Standard and miscellaneous Books
Writing and Wall Paper, Sheet Music and yari-
GUS Articles OF the trade. >. G. JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

A BURG, has removed his Barber shop to No.
a. q Main ST., second door N0rth Of Thomas
English's shop, which buildIhghe has thoroughly
renovated and fitted up i'll the best possible man
ner, and where he will be happy to meet his Old
customers. all who require his services IN the art
tOnS0rial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
~. A. PENNOXER, NJ. D.,
II 0KQa GO op aGh 1s5Gz
OFFICE AT
Nv ~ r Z r G u = +:
Attends City and Country practice.

THOMAS NELSON,
Engraver. Die Cutter. aasqS General
Repair SHOP, is now located on Park ST.,
few doors east Of Main ST., where he Will be
pleased to meet ali lis old customers and any
quantity OF new ones. 6yl