davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-15

PuREF AND BEST coD-LrvER OIL, from selected
.vers, % the seashoic, by C4swell, Hazard &
Co, MI Absolute'ypure and sweet. Patients
who mw once taken it prefer 1t to all others
Physicians declare il superior to all Other oils.
CnGrEp HANDS, face, implies and rough
skin curd by using juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswe. Hazard & Co., New York.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-15

l,r saptords Liver InvIgorator---oalna sse,i
'fonie. Will cure when other medicines Aali.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-15

Use s. Patricks salye, and learn its great
value. One trial conynces.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-15
TAKEN OFT OF BED.

The shoe in which the old woman lived
was present from Chicago girl.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-15

IT M H. HiIslale, Kenawee, ILL.,, adj
vises Us of remarkable case of eonsump-
ton He says: "a n ighbor's wife was at
tackled with violent lung disease, and pro-
hoaneed beyond help from quick consump-
ton As a last resort the family was per-
suaded to try DR.. VIM. Ha Is Balsam for the
Lungs To the astonishment of ali, by the
time she ha fused one half djzea bottles she
Wasabout the hoase dong her own work
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-15

NJ NJ. Foss, assistant suTerinten-
a NJ % lster mechanic of thu Vermont
r1luroal, is also able to co firm this,
do NJ cam TO be g elt discoveref. b it
do ink Lave fuun1 i'll the alb We most
,anSorlje ca c, an klowng the unusual
moron II Brisht's sease feel that the p b.
Tc sbo,, have the b nefit of it. 1t see rs to
me n reely that an accomplish 50 much III
The last aees ught TO do even more for the
first APP efh Oh thl3 eeeepeiSe ye' e l5 Us
tr uble F. -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-15
| GuRE FIT S!

I q m
,iia and then have them return again. mean sIt s9is
~ enre have Iiado tho dresa9 81 fIfs, EfiLErsa %.
~ FAILING SICKNESS life long study' wattsn.s w
,op,edy 10 cure the worst cases lecause olhesh "a
fiod Il no reason receiving acute senn ~
- for n frcatse and a Free Bottle OF my intanlhc
erncdv Give Expreas and Post 0alce ~ costs you
nothing for trial, and VIZ cure yn. u, = ~, yoyk
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-15

flso's Cure for Consumption does not dry
up cough; it removes the cause.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-15

A. M. ISsoN. JR.,
Apo,hecary, Bangor, N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
THE
MILWAUKEE SBDTIDEL.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1884.

The MILWAUKEE SENTINEL is the best, larg-
est and most widely circulated newspaper pub
lished in the State
For Wisconsin readers the SENTINEL is the
best newspaper published for the, reason that.
besides containing the general news Of the day
as fresh and complete as any other journal, it
makes special feature of State news. and the
discussion of matters relating to the interests of
the State.
| Ihe year 1884 will be one of unusual activity
| and Importance in political affairs. Besides the
PRESIDENTIAL election, members of Congress
State and county officers, and legislature will
be chosen in this State. Every voter who de-
sires to keep informed respecting the progress
OF the canvass should read the SENTINEL
which, while discussing the issues of the canvass
from Republican standpoint in its editorial
columns, will give the current political news as
full, accurate and impartial as possible in its
news department.
me DAILY SENTINEL contains the latest and
most complete financial and commercial news
OF the day, with full and accurate market
reports.
In the WEEKLY and SUNDAY EDITIONS of the
SENTINEL, besides the current news, there will
be found large amount of literary and miscel-
laneous reading, stories, sketches, poetry, anec-
dotes, etc, etc. The WEEKLY SENTINEL also
makes a. special feature of agricultural and
dairy matters, and such market reports as are
Of Importance to farmers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
EK-PRESLDENT HAYES.

The Kansas City (Mo.) Journal re.
ports Colonel Mahlon Chance, of Ohio
who is now visiting that city, as saying
Of ex-President Hayes; /" He Inherit
ed 100000 or 100000 from his uncle,
Mr.. Birchard, besides having saved
considerable during his Administra-
ton. He is careful, prudent bust
ness man, and devotes the principal
portion of his time t6'the management
of the John f. Slater fund of The cause
of education in the South. He is also
interested in the promotion of tree
planting on the highways, and is the
patron Of all historical and agricultur.
al matters. The Methodists of Ere.
mont are at present erecting church
at a cost of $4,000; Mr.. Hayes con-
tributes one-fourth of the sum, and
will make good any amount which
shall exceed this. He takes no part
in politics. refuses to be interviewed
and attends strictly to his own bust
ness" r.a s;e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
MUTTON AND WOOL.

Mr.. w. " Culps suggestive question
raised at The Wool Growers meeting,
ssOught we not to pay more attention to the
mutton breeds of sheep?'' may be important
in view of the good prices of good mutton.
We learn from the Western Falmer that MIR.
Geo. Lee, of Belleville, recently sold IS
sheep, whose average weight was 160 lbs
Such sheep, when we'll fatted, bring very
high prices in such markets as Chicago and
New York These sheep we're Cotswold and
Oxford Down grades
Mr.. Eli Bloss, of this county, has for many
years bred valuable style Of Merinos He
has made size and constitution q speciality
and has succeeded in producing i type Of
large, strong sheep. with good heavy
fleece. His fat weathers are easily made Il
average 10 to 100 lbs on arrival in Chicago
and sell from to 69 cents per lb. Mr.
Bloss has supplied large number of Keno
sha and Lake county wool growers with
rams Of th ; type. They are undoubtedly
the best general purpose sheep.
| Ia view Of the severe depression in th,
wool markets. and the very low prices 0
ordinary sheep, the question arises, wha
shall we do? | have reduced the numbe
of my sheep and shall moi raise singh
lamb this year. What few ewes | have vii
produce more wool and do better for
4 years rest
/ If this plan were generally followed, pro
duction would be lessened, aud THAT woo
we grow could be sold at a profit. 1t wou
| certainly be good plan to breed only th
| very best ewes, instead Of breeding tn
whole number Unfortunately. as is th
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
TIE VICES.

We hope Mr.. Chairman Morrison, of
the Ways and Means Committee in the
House, when he reports any sort of a
tariff bill, will keep a sharp eye out for
all sorts Of expensive luxuries, and
that he will let no guilty vice escape.
Congress can do nothing that will be
more popular or immoral than to at
tempt to reduce the taxes on whisky,
fermented liquor or tobacco, notwith-
standing the howl that each of these
interests is now sending up for relief.
None of them can be set down in the
category Of the necessaries of life, and
all of them are to be classified ag
enemies to the peace, comfort, morality
and prosperity of the community.
There is a certain class of high-tariff
protectionists in both political parties
who would remove certain internal rev.
eaue taxes on whisky, tobacco and beer
for the sake of making it necessary to re-
tain certain impost duties in order to
raise sufficient revenue to defray the
necessary expenses of the Government
| but they need to be silenced. The in
ternal revenue from whisky, fermeGted
liquors and tobacco yielded the last fis-
cal year somewhat more than $133, co.,.
600, and the duty on foreign wines, to-
bacco and cigars brought over $4,000
600, $146,00O,000 in all. This is sim.
ply tax upon mems vices, and should
not be relinquished on any pretext
whatever. They are all luxurious,
useless and expensive, as everybody
knows Chicago Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
MILLIONS AROUND THEN.

Two ladies stood in the silver vault
of the Sub-Treasury in Wall street, yes
terday, gazing with wide open eyes at
the great piles of white canvas bags
which their escort informed them con
tanned 100000 in silver coin. 81
cannot understand" said one, of the
ladies, who had been introduced to
Assistant Treasurer Acton as Lady
Parker, of England, niece of the late
Earl of Beaconsfield, "why so much
coin is allowed to lie idle. Why is ii
not in circulation ?" Assistant Cashier
Scherer explained that silver certifi.
Gates were circulated in place of the
coin. The ladies were conducted
through other vaults in which We're
stored $75,000,000 in gold coin and gold
and silver certificates, amounting to
about $4O,00O,0O0. A small package of
the certificates was handed to Lady
Parker. She turned her package over
curiously and remarked to her friend,
+" | suppose there is enough here to buy
a house and lot" ..az adG
sob, yes" said Mr.. Scherer.
!" How much is there 2" both ladies
asked in breath.
"Just $10,OOo,O0o," answered Mr.
Scherer. -NeaO York Times,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
CHURNING

Sweet cream just removed from the milk
does not churn as readily as older cream
thai has been "ripens1," if any one knows
exactly what that term Signiiies Cream
that is TOO warm sometimes gives trouble,
but if it is TOO cold it is very sure to. Very
thin cream is longer in coming than cream
that is moderately firm, but very frequent
canse of delay in bringing butter is from
filling the churn TOO nearly full Of cream.
A churn that agitates the cream with great
violence, as when the floats are small and
are revolved at high rate of-speed, is likely
to tear the cream to pieces and beat it TO
froth, like eggs under beaten. The ehurn,
however, is usually less at fault than the
cream or the operator. II cream is churned
very slowly there may be so little friction
that it will never come. By slow churning
the temperature may change 80 much during
the operation as to prevent success. If a
plain box one or barrel churn is very full,
and the cream swells, the revolutions may
60 on without agitating the cream at all, and
if the churn has crank and float the cream
may be revolved in solid body without
friction, except upon very small portions of
the cream. As rule, a churn should not be
much more than half full Of cream at any
time, though much depends upon the charac
ter of the cream If it has been raised from
scalded milk it will churn under almost any
condition. II is in cool weather in spring
and fall that trouble is most frequent, but
very hot weather, unless ice is used. is almost
as bad. Those who change from the use of
the old-fashioned open pans to some of the
new deep setting systems are pretty sure to
have more or less trouble in churning, chiefly
because in deep setting the bulk Of the cream
is increased and the churn is consequently
much fuller when used. This alone is often
a sufficient explanation of the cause of the
difficulty when cream refuses to be changed
into butter.-NeW England Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08

Andrew Johnson, discarded lover Of
Rertha Rrassman, entered the kitchen of
/ Lensge's restaurant in Racine, where she
was st work, on Sunday, and. grabbing her
by the dress, and without word Of warn
ling. sent bullet through her heart. As she
fell he fred second shot through her back,
She ran TO the street and fell dead on the
sidewalk Almost instantly Johnson placed
| the revolver to bis heart and fired, causing
| immediate death. He had been drinking
heavily the night before, and continued his
debauch till morning. AID few minutes be-
fore the awful deed he shot at an acquaint-
ance named Gulbranson. the bullet perfor-
ating his clothes. The murdered girls age
| was Ie and that Of the murderer 49,
Our friend Prof. Dickhaut is NOT satisfied
with the notice we gave his baby last week.
| lie wants us to tell our readers hat be was
absent in Waukegan. playing for the g Old
Folks Sociable, when on bis return he was
surprised to find a real, live boy. weighing
II lbs, at his house; thai he felt bigger than
ever, and tapped his wings and crowed
louder and longer than any of his black
Spaniard ROSTERS; that he is now as happy
as king when he sits in his arm chair and
draws plans for the training of that boy.
He intends that he shall follow his father
footsteps, and after few years he will send
him out to play for the boys and girls while
his old man stops at home and snores, and
that he will train him in the use of the razor
and shears, so that lis father will have a
chance to give his tongue holiday and will
have more time TO go fishing and raise fine
chick ems to carry off the prizes at our county
fairs. To be continued in our next, as space
will not permit us TO 90 further into details
this week.
The County Board of Supervisors met last
Friday and passed upon the Sheriff bill for
the month of January. They agreed to
allow 81 to The Justices in each tramp case.
Ex-Justice NORM accepted the reduction,
which reduces his bill $6l5.56 Justice
Gillett refused TO accept the reduction, on
the ground that it would be q virtual adj
mission that he presented q fraudulent bill
to the Board He claims that his bill is cor
rect, as he says the Statutes allow 81 in each
tramp case and IL cents folio for making q
report to the County Board. The Board are
of the opinion that the Statutes provide that
81 is to cover all fees in tramp cases, in
GLIDING the report of the Board. Justice
Gillett offered to submit his bill to the Circuit
Judge, with or without argument. and he
would accept his decision. The Board was
Of the opinion that the case could not be refer
red to the Circuit Judge, as they were inform
ed that the Statutes prohibited the Circuit
Judge acting as arbitrator. Justice Gillett
then offered to submit his bill to John 7. Fish.
OF Racine, and he would abide by his decis
ion. The Board were advised that it could
not be submitted to Mr.. Fish.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
LETTERS.
MARKETS..

va corrected weekly by Lentz Funck.l
Apples-75c@$l.25.
Barley, No. 5, AGO.; extra No. 8. 500
No. 2, Goo.
Butter-Old and low grades unstable
choice to fancy. 23@26c; creamery. 26@
30c.
Cheese-8@1Ssc for full cream.
-25@28c.
Potatoes-25@3Oc; dull.
Beans-Nice handpicked, ST .50@$l.75.
Flour Minnesota patent spring. $500;
do, straight, $500; Simmons, Arndt & Co.
$500; patent, $3.50; Lentz & Funck's
fancy family, $3.50
Corn-Ear, 30c; shelled, Coo.
Flax-$135.
Oats--29@80c
Hay-Good upland. $6@$7 90; Timothy,
$7@$9.OO.
Beef, $4@$5.50 per cwt.; calves, $70C
@$7.50 per ewt., live weight; sheer
$8.50@4.50 per cwt dressed hogs. Sc II
@7.122 per cwt. M
Poultry Chickens, 7@10c per 10 dressed
turkeys, 12@14c per ID; geese. 10c pei
h ducks, 10c per ID.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
ON THE USE OF ENqLTsH

Lord Coleridge, speaking recently in
America, said that every educated
speaker of English; uses at last three
different languages. When he talks he
uses colloQuial English when he
writes, he uses literary English; and
wien he reads his Bible, he uses an an
tiquated form of English, which, from
its relation to modern culture, may al
most be called sacred English. So
within the one language, there are at.
least three languages, blending with
and overlapping each other, yet each
independent of the other, having its
own forms, its own vocabulary, and
its own rules Of use. ACADEMY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
TRUE WORDS.

When business becomes so absorbing
as to result in insomnia it is time to
stop business or business will stop you.
No sleep, no brain; no sleep, no vigor.
Sleep means afilling up of the body and
brain with new strength. Sleep is food
as much as bread There is a time to
stop turning a subject over and over
again until 1t gains complete possession
of you and you turn and toss and can't
lie still out of very WEAKNESS. That
is one of the initiatory steps to the
n1ad-house. Sleep is money. Sound
nights rests will give you a clearer
head for scheming, planning and getting
the best Of your fellowman. It's
money in mans pocket to be able to
switch the mind off from business top
les at will andplay at something else.
-Neao York Graphic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded during the soeek ending Fec. 9Th
Josiah Bond and wife to Alice French
81 acres on section 6, town / range
23 Consideration, $780, Warranty deed
Charles Johns and wife to Julius Beethon
W 1nw4 sw4 10, tt. r 10. Con
sideration, $780, Warranty deed.
Arthur F. Jones and wife to Alamo White
% acres off n e sea s2,tl, r %. Con
sideration. ST, 200. Warranty deed
Jacob Bauer and wife to Adolph Bau-
man.-Part of block 81, n 81, t2, 90
Consideration, 500. Warranty deed.
Adolph Baumann and wife to John Herr
mann.-Part of block 81 ne 4s31,t IL,
%. Consideration, 5000. Warranty deed
Jessie R. Sloan to Frederick Kruger
Part of n e4s7, t2, r %, and part of W
8,t2, %. Consideration, So, 100 War
ranty deed.
Charlotte E. Sloan and husband 10 Fred
erick Kruger.-Part of n e ST, 2. r %
and part of n W 8, t 2. r %. Considera
tion, $500. Warranty deed
Mary Casey to Angela Hahn. Lot II
block 3. n W 4s5. t l,r23. Consideration
$275. Quit claim deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
TIE NoRrR KEsrERN sRoRING.

MADISON, Feb. 1.-The statistical report of
the Chicago s. Northwestern Railway company
Tor the year ending Dec. 81, 1888, has been re-
ceiFed by Commissioner Haughen. The report
shows that the COMPANY has 9O2.56 miles of
road IN this state while the whole line embraces
3,76l53. The average number of miles operated
In wisconsin during the year were 10. The
gross operating receipts were In Wisconsin
- so, $685.; same for whole line. $25 24 O65 So
Net earnings in Wisconsin, 81 ,0S2. 1856 same
for whole line, So $50 1881. The report gives a
detailed statement of moneys paid out during
fhn ypaF a follows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
NO MIDDLE NAMES WANTED.

Two Christian names are one more
than any man, even one weighed with
the greatest responsibilities, need have.
One Christian name is shorter, more
vigorous, takes less time to write, has
fewer initials to mark on handker-
chiefs, and, in our judgement, makes
an altogether more sensible sort of a
title than William p. Jones or Thomas
@. j. Smith. Moreover, of the seven
teen men who have been elected to the
Office of President, twelve, beginning
with George Washington and ending
with Abraham Lincoln, have had only
two initials.-NeaO York Sam.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
TERMS PER WEAR

To Subscribers, by mail, postage prepaid.
The Daily, six days in the 900
The Daily, every other day-.................. 500
The Sunday Edition, 70 pages...,............ 200
Inc weekly 100
For Single Copies, in the city and country. 5
Single copies of all the editions may be had
at the counting room Gin wrappers for mailing
or without), and the Daily of all newsdealers In
the city or country at cents per copy.
Sample copies sent free on application
Entered at the PoStofice in Milwaukee, Wis,
as second class matter. Address
SENTINEL CO., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The First National Bank of Kenosha, in
order to increase the banking facilities Of its
customers and the public generally, will here
after, until further notice, be open for the
transaction of business from the time of
opening in the morning until closing at
night, not shutting the doors at noon, as
heretofore.
Kenosha, Feb lst, 1884.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
Married.

SOPER-EDDY.-At the residence of the
brides parents, Jan. 80, by Rev. L. I. Bush, Of
Waukegan, Mr.. Hubbel 0. Soper, of Waverley,
Dakota, and Miss Celestial j. Eddy, Of Newport,
Lake county, Ill.
BR0OKS-JACKSON.- the Baptist parson-
age, Waukegan, Jan. 31St, by Rev. L. 7. Bush,
MI. j. r. Brooks of Warren, ILL.,, and Mrs. AL
mira Jackson, of Benton, Lake county, Ill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
( Signedl y. G. SIMMONS,
Chairman Finance Committee

lSignedl 2. G. SIMMONS,
Chairman Finance Committee
On motion, the report was accepted
On motion of Aid Simmons. the Judiciary
Committee was authorized to employ an ex-
pert to examine the accounts of the City IS.
Schoffen
On motion of Aid. Reynolds, the Marshal
was allowed one months salary and the
Poormaster one quarters salary.
On Aid. Simmons motion, the Pauper
Committee was empowered to procure q suit
able place for Rose Egan.
Motion to adjourn carried.
F. w. MATHEWS,
City Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
1879 Points to the Rod.

q
This justly celebrated fencing is the
lightest Barb Wire made. The dia-
mond steel barb is so secured on the
wire as to allow it to vibrate, which
prevents any unnecessary lasceration
of stock. The cable wires are from
steel, No. II, plated not twisted) to-
gether, and will stand the greatest
tensil strain. Aa
This wire is protected against rust
by covering of Pure Boiled Iron Clad
Mineral Paint, which is practically
rust-proof.
The Kelly Steel Barb Wire is the
lightest, the strongest, and the best
protected against rust The diamond
barb is so secured on the wire that 1T
cannot be removed, is so strong that it
will not be bent or broken, and will re-
tain its sharp point long after all
other styles of barbs are rusted blunt.
Farmers are invited to call on the
following parties and examine before
buying elsewhere:
TONER Sc Lazy, Kenosha.
B. H. TABOR, Wilmot.
M. LOESCHER, Salem.
ds SHUMWAY &c LAVY, Bristol.
COOK 81 UTLEY, Somers
PHILIP HORNING. Paris.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
DANGERS OF BE1zINE scoERIEe

DANGERS or BENZiNE SCOERINq.
NJ. Dumas, At . recent meeting Of the
French Academy Of Sciences, stated that in
examining tn. process Of securing fabrics as
usually practised by cleaners of old clothes
washing in benzinel, he has discovered a
novel and dangerous cause of Ere. Workmen
engaged in this industry had frequently
complained Of the henzine becoming infamed
during the scrnhbing; and in order to
test the question, NJ. Dumas caused piece
of cashmere TO be dipped in it for length Of
10 feet. Every time the stuff partially
emerged from the bath, while being rubb ed
between the hands, sharp prickiug sensa-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
$1,000 REWARD.

The Board of Education of the City of
Kenosha will pay twenty dollars reward for
information that will lead to theaarrest an d
conviction of the party or parties who broke
into the school buildings ofjsaid City Of Keno
sha on Monday night, February 4, 1884.
JAMES CAvANAGH,
Supt. City Schools.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08

ton upon those members and on the face
was felt; and finally sparks we're emitted
from the fabric, sufficient. ifthe securing had
been briskly continued. to have igniied the
infammahle fluid.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is the list of matter remain
ing uncalled for at the Kenosha Post Office
Kenosha Co., Wis, for the week ending Feb
7th, 1884, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of thirty
days, unless called for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08

common practice. IL the present depression
and lack Of profit forces as 10 improvement
the evil will not be without its good.
r. f. ROBERTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-08
Died.

HOLLENBECK,- In the town of Bristol, Ken.
osha county, Feb. I'd, Mr.. John Hollenbeck
aged 6s years and months Nj HoIlenbeck
west in 1842.