davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-01
TRI-WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.
Thursday, March |, 1856.

The WESTMINSTER RsvIEw, American edi-
lion, Leonard Scott 4 Co., No. 81, Gold
street N. Y. Wehave received the January
number of this review. 1t contains the fol-
lowing articles:-The Anglo French Alliance
Ballads Of the people-Prussia and Prus-
sian policy--The Prinzenroub; glimpse of
Saxon history-Poland;, her history and pros
pects-Cambridgc University Reform-Aus-
TIA in the principalities-and contemporary
&, literature. The London, Edinburgh and
North British reviews, together with Black
wood are published by the same house. Those
desiring % have these valuable re-publica-
tions would do we'll to forward their subscrip-
tions at once. They are published at the
following low price.
Per ann.
For any one Of the four Reviews $3 90
For any two Of the four reviews - 90
For any three Of the four reviews w
For n. four Of the reviews w
For R,ackwoods Ma azne w
For Black wood and three reviews = 90
Fer Baekwood and the four reviews - = 10 W
Payments to be made in all cas- in advance. Men
ey current in the State where issued will be recey-
ed at par. 4tv
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-01

FINISHED BRASS WORK,
1 Ii kinds viz: Faucets Try. cocks. Steam Whis-
n Ties OIL Cups Globe valves, &c at agle
Works, ChicaSo. p. w. GATES 4 co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-01
More New Rocks.

4 JAVA INV g*8BOnhSs
! 7 HAVE this day received by ExJress, from ew
York, q G1e lot of New Books, among which iay
be found the very popular works entitleds
Roth Hall, BY Fanny Fern;
| Ida May; Life Of Barnum;
The borecote or the Heart the lfoInestea+';
Mary Dundas, Wanderers, and other tales:
| Cloyernook Children, by Alice Carey;
Jennie Morrison, or the Discipline If Life:
Hypatia, or New Foes with an Old Face;
Capt Canot, or 90 years Of an African 81 SIR;
Guzot's popular Tales; ftG #tst
Know Nothing Token, Jan. 1855;
Gerald Massey's Poems;
Carpenters Composition Physiology; y
Nature in Disease; Preservation Of Heath;
Dashes cf America1 Ifurlor
Mrs. Partngton's Carpet Bag, &C., Ac.a.uH
Besides which will be found assortme, OF Other
Miscellancou. and Religious works: Sabbath scho,l
bnoks; Bible and Tract Society Iublicati, NJ. and
large lot of School books for wholesale ven asretal
purposes. Stationery of all kinds. &C.; &c:
4. A. VAN METER,
Jan. y. No.2 Barrett HonseB oct!
hYESTUFFS-3s0 best quality Indigo;
~ so bbls madden;
bbls copperas;
3 bbls alum.
nov. %. J. s.KIMBALL a co.
CILvERWARE.- Silver, table, and tea spo6rs,
~ cream spoons, mustard spoons desert spoons salt
spoons, sugar shoves butter knives &c, for safely
sept 2T, 81. A.W.6w. CAarESrER.
Ladies Dress Goods.
4 nd dress Trimmin q Of the latest styles, a fine
Il stock, open and for sale low by
oct 26 lilac. B. PARSONS.
MUSIC BOOKS, &C. i8.s8a
/ HAVEju received a new supply Of Music Books
L of various kinds, and can supply Music teachers
and Singing Schools good terms. II rst4.t4
Among the thirty-6v TO fifty dozen ON hand are ::
For Church use, +&u-ts
The llallelujah: The Shawn;
" Mendelssohn; Carmina Sacra.
The Missouri Harmony; srgss
For Glee and Juvenile Glasses, .'441 II
The Alpine Glec Singer; The Glee Hive;
. Metropolitan Glce Book; :" Singing Bird:
The School Vocalist: 1sH&
The Singing Book for Boys and Girls; sv
Other Miscellaneous Musical Works,
Hastings on Musical Taste, A. II Mo -
The Wade necum. by Saroni, sEEE gyEasz
Woodbury. on musical composition,
History OF Church Music in America,
ZundePs ESQ younaries and interludes for tie
Organ, Melodeon, Seraphihe, &C., EVE tIrF
Hunters Piano Forte Instructor: sea
Guitar instruction Books, &C., de-
E. A. VAN METER, ~
jan 20. No. 2, Barret House Bio, k.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-01

t,PITOME of Greel; and Roman Mythology W., -
~ explanatory Notes, and vocabulary by yohh >
Hart +, L. D., for sale at CoRsE
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-01

TOBACCO.
~ BONES Missouri chewing, 10 boxes smoking
" IS boxes fine cut 90 half boxes Virginia chewing
l0boxes Cuba skies IS boxes fneregalias forrae b,
march IS Us. KIMBALL 4 co
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-01

RANCROFT'Sh history Of the U. g., vola. Fonib
- history of Illinois Journey 10 Central Africa BY
Bayard Tayorjustreceiyed Mt the Excelsior Liters-
ry Depot. toct IL SAT f. A. VAN METER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-01

CHASSIS boxes 10 by IL, by 10 Glass,
~ 40 boxes quart and pint flask, for sale by
jan9 .tz III T. HUNT
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-01
A MUSICAL JOURNAL FoR THE MILLION

A MUSICAL JOURNAL FOR THE MILLION
VIE NEW YORK MUSICAL REVIEW contains
1 annually over One Hundred Pieces Of New Mu-
sc besides vast amount of critical instructive and
entertaining reading; also, work published in
chapters) by Lowell Mason embodying the PRACTICAL
RESULTS Supplied to PRACTICAL TEACHING, Of his
perience, during long and industrious career as an
author and teacher of music. And yet the MUSICAL
REVIEWS only one dollar year, six copies for
hive enthusiastically in advance. Any body feeling
an interest in the Of music is invited get up
clubs, and forward subscriptions. Published fort
nightly Specimen copies sent on receipt Of five cents,
tr two postage stamps.
dress, post paid, MASON BRrHERs, % Park
Row. Nev-Yofk
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-01
Indiana .MOsseU.

February 18th. ls55.-4w.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
SHOOTING AT BALLooN.-Mr. BRool

SHOOTING AT A BALLooN.-Mr. Brooks
the eronaut, made an ascension at Du
Buque recently and descended safely near
the village of Hazel Green, in this State
The Galena 1Adoertiser says:
When near Hazel Green, at a moderate
elevation, i'll passing over some mills. Mr..
Brooks heard bullet whistle past him, and
on looking out Of his basket, he saw the
smoke of a gun that had been discharged,
evidently by some one who did not under
stand the nature of the huge bird. dragon
or what not. but was, fortunately for Mr. B.,
so badly frightened in discharging his gun
that it missed the mark. The seronaut I'M.
mediately rose and spoke to the men. and
his own words were Instantly returned tS
him in echo, but he felt relieved when he
heard the vehement exclamation, GOOD
heavens there's man in it!
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
September !, 1856.
Republican Mass Convention

At Mass Convention of the Republican elec
tors of Kenosha County, held at the house of Ly
man button, in the town of Paris, on the first
day of September, 1855 On motion
LUMAN MARSH was called to the chair, and
JAMES OZANNE, Jr., was appointed secretary.
On motion, Resolved, + hat we proceed to ar
informal ballot for two Delegates to attend the
State Republican Convention.
The ballot being taken and counted, it appear
cd that FRANCIS PADDOCK and HARMON MAESH
had nearly a unanimous vote for said delegates
when, on motion, i: was
Rcsolred That Francis Paddock and Harmon
Marsh be unanimously declared said delegates.
On motion, c. l.. Sholes was declared an al
tcrnate for Harmon Marsh, and p II. Wood fol
DR.. Paddock, in case of the absence from the
convention of these gentlemen.
Mr.. j. B. Jilsun offered the following resolu
ton, which was unanimously adopted
ReSoiced, That the platform of principles adopt
ed by the Republican Mass State Convention
held at Madison, on the 18th of July, 1854 EN-
braces the true issues now before the people
and that our delegates be instructed to vote fol
no man who is not known to be firmly i'll favo
of these principles.
On motion, the chair was directed to appoint
County Committee for the ensuing year. Thu
following gentlemen were appointed:
CT. Sholes, Seth Doan, NJ. Frank, P. Jud
son, Harmon Marsh.
On motion, adjourned sine die.
LUMAN MARSH, Chra.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

Western Assembly District Republican
Convention.

At Il Mass Convention of the Republican elec-
tors of the Western Assembly Distri ct of Keno
sha County, called by the District Committee
LUMAN MARSH was called to the chair, and S.
L. NEwCoMB appointed secretary.
On motion, an informal ballot for two Dele
gates to represent said District in State Repub-
Gcan Convention at Madison on the 9th, was or
dcrcd.
LUMAN MARSH and PHILANDER JUDSON hav.
a large majority of all the votes cast, it was
Resoired, That they be unanimously chosen
said Delegates
On motion, Peter Van Alstine and VIM. Paine,
were chosen alternates
On motion, the following named gentlemen
were appointed by the chair, as District Com
nlittee for the ensuing year, viz:
VIM. Marsh, Philander Judson, Alexander
Bea,h.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
LUMAN MARSH, Car'n
9 T. NFWCOMG Sem
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
For the Tribune & Telegraph.
To the Ladies.
J. NJ. KELLOGG, Sec'y.

40 tlc hdOleS
In an article published in last weeks Kcnosha
Tribune & Telegraph, the attention of the ladies
was called to the fact, of Teacher of Fowler's
Improved Model of Dress-cutting, having visited
that City. The writer pronounces the system TO
be a humbng, and " deems il her duty to caution
all ladies to have nothing to do with it.. eve
hope this lady is as puncfual in the performance
Of all her dutes.) Now we do not feel at all sur
priscd, nor is it thing for these "old school,
dressmakers who ft by guess, do all in their power
to suppress the circulation of this rule for dress
cutting. The candid and rejecting mind will
readily discover their reasons for doing SO. Many
ladies who are accustomed GO to the dressmaker
for every dressto be fitted, do so simply because
they cannot do it themselves. Whereas, if they
understood good rule for fitting they could take
their own measure, cut the dress, and in less
than tnseen minutes are ready TO proceed TO max
ing. jpnO would not prefer doing so to the I'M
certain mode of being fitted by gross or, if you
please, "by looking at YOU" Who ever heard
of a tailor fitting his coat by looking at The per.
son instead of measuring the fOrmi Secondly
the common seamstrcss, by the small expense OF
81, can learn Fowlcr's Model, Improvement of
1S54,) AMI be better and more independent
dressmaker, than those who spend six months Oh
a year in what is termed charming the trdde."-
And what do they learn? The whole of the time
OF their apprenticeship is employed in scwir ON
skirts and other plain portions of the dress icf
they could at,cays do. And as for teaching them
to ft, that is out Of the question: for they have
no rule for themselves.
We have frequently been called upon to give
instructions to young ladies who had spent their
term of apprenticeship and given The best of theiI
strength to the dressmaker, who then found they
knew no more about drcssfiting then when they
commenced.
Now if young ladies knew how much they
would save by learning the raic they would dc
so, instead of giving SO much lime without de-
irving any advantage from it.
Having used Fow !ers Model extensively for
the last three years, we feel qualified to judge o.
its merits. Eut we do not expect or ask you te
buy the Model on our recommend, come and see
for yoarsetges. We will cut you lining, leav
ing you to judge, if by Fowler's Improved Mode
dresses cannot be cut with greater accuracy, neat
ness and despatch than by any other mode. i
zee spoil your dress we guarantee to pay for it.
To the dressmakers OF kenoha We would say
Fowler's Model is being generally adopted.
has already wide circulation, loC, 00U have beer
sold, and there is constant and increasing de
mand for the improvement of 1854. If you d.
not feel disposed to use it, there are others VIII,
'otH So be asp, and If yos can't be asybe as as
"s goa ear." For al your combined efforts Il
/ overthrow the system, will be as but so man,
grams OF sand against the walls of Sevastopol
A. WILSON.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
Not Taken by the Railroad.

At the offices of the Southern Michigan
and Central MICHIGAN Railroads in this city
the issues of all Georgia banks are refused
for freigh. and passage. Farmers and 9th.
ers from the country will take notice of this
fact. and provide themselves with current
funds before attempting to go East. The
same class will look well to it and see that
they do not take for their wheat and corn
what keen-sighted managers of railroads
refuse Chicago Tribune
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
FL 9 q q % VI q H t g RS
OF THE
BOOT AND SHOE TRADE.
C., L. ELY

HH\ W LIZ ELL GEH
"a AT the sign of the "Big Boot" WY
A->-kA at the old stand of Ely & lay vsI-
Mann St,'sc|, keno ia, ". scOnSR has received MS
large Stock % Roots and Shoes, and lie las no hes
ia'ion in saying that lac has
The Largest, Escst nnd Chca Pest stock
in tie county In addition to his lar sleek fir, I'M
the Est, he has "n hand large supply IS his own
manufacture WI oh for workmanship, style and ~
periOr quality of stock he feels confident cannot he
excclled Of New York city. H,s good. are H. an
ufactured under his own supervision and no labor
expense is spared to make b goods superior te,
other manufactures. His hong aud practical expert
sce i'll the business, aud facilities for getting uls
work. enables him to sell better article for a less
pr ce than his ghbors.
Amongst his custom work NAV be found--Tcnts"
French Colf and MOrOcc0 Sered and Peyceg Boot,
Li"ht and double Solcs, Men and Boys' Double
Sole Thick Boots, Fine and Coarse, Kip and
LId.cf Misses
and Chi l,efi's Wear,
of I'LL kinds. Also VIII he
found IN hand, Il large aud tIe-
gafff assor1 merit of La4iieS', Gcu.s
Boys and Meess' NsLp, from The best
Eastern Manufactures. Custom Work
d"ne to order with punetaalery, ana in the Jcst
possible manner: Thankful for psss
liberal patronage, the undersGped
e feels confident, by strict al iensus 70 -
4 business and the wants Of his evs, n
TONERS by keeping Hp lis fashion ..
HI able and reasonable assortment II
of frsclass goods, rnd sell n
ing Mt unusually low
A prices to merit the ID
patronage of
ID the pub a
May II, 1853. In4o] C.L.ELY
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
kenoshn Circuit Courteous Chaneciy.

1T appearing by Affidavit the satisfaction of this th
the defendant, Louisa Pa dock of
Wisconsin. On motion of q s Head. solicitor Tor said
pnan it is ordered that the said Louisa Paddock
to be entered by the
ser A D. and has she Plead ahswer demur the
panants bill com lanG filed in this laid
day of December, A. = and in default thereof that the
cmpanant said bill Of complaint may taken confessed
by and against her.
And it fdrihe ordered that within twenty days
date of this order that the said complainant
to be published in the KenOsa Tribune Telegraph weeky
newspaper published in the city and kenv
the publication be in said
week for six weeks in success GU.
Dated at kenosha this LIST day Septe mler A. D.I5
O. :. HEAD, CON- Solr. JOSIAH BOND
Court Comr foi Kenosha County
Attest. Ia H. NICHOLS Clerk. 6wI2
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
-; - MARINE. 81 !
PORT OF KENOSHA.

PORT OF KENOSHA.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING, SEPT. s.
Arrived.
Aug. 80 Prop. Louisville, Conway, Osdensburg
Sun, Gehhard, Buffalo
SIR Arc!ic Nicholson, Shcboygan
Schr. Col Glover, Hoag, Manitowoc-65 m
luni., j Z Glover
81 Str. Traveet, Sweeney, ChiceSo
Arctic, Nicholson, Chicago
Sept. / Prop. Mayf'wet, Palmer
Nile, Rounds, Oh cago
Potomic, -, o rdensburgh
SIR. Arctic, Nicholson, :, leboygan
Queen City, Wilkins, Coliingwood
Prop. Milwaukee, Howard, Buffalo
Str. Lady El3in, ChamberIin. Collipox,d
Schr. Van Rake, Anderson, ShcboycanN
stavcs, Watson & Coukln
l.. H. Nichols. Marshall, Muskeson-
10000 1t lum., Brooks
Col. Glover, Hodg, Mantowoc. 65 900
IT lum., j. T. Glover
. s S,S W aaa:s NJ, Man,t9woc-25,ooO it
Prop. Dunkirk, Halfway, Buffalo
Schr. Challenge, Reed, Two Rivers-4o eds
bark, Bone; ~ IN Inn D., T. & Co
Traveller, Clerk, MI .kegon--45, OoO
lum., Striker & Allen
DahlI, Ere-2SO tins coal Wa.
son & Conklin
Caledonia, - Clicaoo
Prop. Forest City, Pheatt. Bu,aIo
Queen of Inc Lakes Smith, Buffalo
Str Lady 4 N, Chanberln, Chicago
Huron, ,roodr,ch, Green Bay
Str Arctic, Nicholson, Chicago
Cleared.
Aug so Str. Arctic Nicholson. Chicago
Prop Louisville, CONWAY, Chicago
Sun, Gebhard, Chicago
81 SIR. Traveller, Sweeney, Sl.eboygan
Arctic, Nicholson, Sheboygon
Schr. Glover, lIoag, Mantowoc
Sept. ! Str. Qnecn City, wilkins, Chicago
Arctic Nicholson, Chicago
Prop. MayR"wer, Palmer, Chicago
Nile, Rounds, Buffalo
Potomac, -, Chicago
Str Lady Elgin, Chanberln, Chicago
Prop. Milwaukee, Howard, Chicago
Str. Arctic, N;cholon, Slehoygan
Prop. Dunk;rk, Hathaway, Chicago
Str. Indy El.!n, Chamhern Collingw'd
Huron, Goodrich, Chicago
Prop. Fore; City, Phoatt, Chicago
Queen of The Lakes. Smith, Chicaco
SIR. Arctic Nicholson. Sheboygan
Schr. Cha!lenre, Reed, Muskegon
Van Rate, ABIDE Son, Chicago
Col Glover, Ilra", Manitowoc
Caledonia - Mud Bav
Nichols Marshall, Muskegon-l2 600
brick
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
MARRIED..

In Pleasant Prairie, August 23d 1855 by William
Gnf, Esq, M. LEVI CORNELL to Mss MARY A.
CUMMINGS both % Benton, Lake Co., III.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

DETAILS By THE CANADA.

The New York papers of Thursday contain
full details of the news brought by the Canada
The Allies, both in The Baltic and Back seas
have made great progress in the affairs of the
war, since the previous accounts. SwEABORG,
a very strong fortress, has been seriously crippled
and immense amounts of Russian property dcs-
troyed. LIPRANDIs effort to relieve SebastopoI
though stoutly made. has proved unavailing
The russians were repulseC with heavy loss
and the bombardment of Sebastopol was to be
Immediately renewed. We think the next stea.
mer will tell the story of the capture of the Nal
akotf and the impending destruction of SEBAs.
TOPOL.
newed
Varna, Aug. 16.
The Russians attacked the position of Tcher.
maya this morning at day-break in great force
The action lasted about three hours, but they
were completely repuised by the French and
Sardinans.
Sesond dispatch-Onc o'clock-The Russian
attack this morning was under command of Lip
randi, with forty to sixty thousand men. Their
loss is estimated at from 4,ojJ to 5,)jp aud about
41O prisoners are taken, The loss on the side .,
the Allies was very small.
Peilissier telegyaphs ON the 18th rs follows:
For some days past rumors of an intended at
tack on the paIt OF the Russians had excited our
attention and this morning at day-break thew
realized their intentions against our lines Oh the
Tchernaya, but in spite OF the movement of i'm.
posing masses which had been collected during
the night the enemy were repulsed with great
vigor by the troops forming the divisions under
Generals Herbillion, Caena, and Fancheux. The
.ardnians placed on the right fought bravely.
The Russians left large numbers dead on the
held, and we made many prisoners. The Rus.
SLAMS were in complete retreat on Mackenzie's
Hill when our brave allies, particularly the En-
giish cavalry. the enemy received a severe blow
| Oar losses, although much less numerous thar
those OF the enemy, are not yet known.
PELISSIER.
Affairs before Sepastopol were unchanged
General Simpson telegraphed to the 10Th.
/ General Pelisser aud have decided to oper
fire from the English and French batteries to
morrow at day break
| BolA5ARDMENr OF SwEABoRG.
The following is the first dispatch on the sub
Ject from the French Admiral
/ On BOARD TUE LOUISVILLE, Aug. H.
/ The bombardnent of Sweaborg by the Allied
squadrons has been attended with success. Al
immense con.a9ration, lasting 10 hours, has de
stroyed nearly all the storehouses and magazine
OF the Arsenal, which is a complete ruin. VAR
Gus powder magazines and stores OF proiectile
blew up. The enemy has received a terribl
blow, and suffered an enormous loss Our los
4 is Insignificant in men and nothing whatever il
material. The crews are enthusiastic
PENAUD,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
Republican state Convention

Up to the time of going to press, we hear o
nothing of moment from the Convention which
assembled at Madison yesterday. Most of tht
delegates were present in the morning and at II
o'clock Mr. Booth of the Free Democrat, called
them together in a kind of Mass Meeting made a
speech and introduced Anti-Know Nothing Res
olutions, but they were not adopted when the
meeting adjourned. At 3 P. NJ. temporary or.
ganization was affected. Mr.. NJ. s. GIBSON o.
was elected Chairman Pro TEN
Committees appointed, &c.
Since the above was in type we have received
the following from Madison:
Convention formally organized by appoint
ment of CHAs. BCRCHAED, President.
Anti-Know Nothing Resolutions. presented by
B. Paine, Esq, of Milwaukee, were unanimous
ly adopted, with great applause.
In the Evening, COLES BAsHFORD, was nom
mated for Governor, and C. c. SHoLEs, for Lieut.
Governor, when the Convention adjourned tc
meet at s o'clock this morning
The following are the several Ballots
LIST Informal Ballot for Governor
Coles Bashford, -.-.S7
T.. ID. Holt0n, 66
S. ". Booth, ...----- ------..-------- 8
r. L. Z. Shoes, d
Scattering 10
list Formal Ballot.
Coles Bashford, ----..-----.---- 124
L. d. Holton,. 81
Scattering :;
Coles Dashiold was declared unanimously nom
mated.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

In the Matter of he Guardianship Of Mary Brown minor
NOTICE hereby given that virtue and pursuance Of
order VI license made in said the ed
us A. D. K hy the county curt Of said county the nder
dersigned guardian Of said WILL Saturday
day of September A d. @ one o'clock IN
the and shutdown Of said day the premises offer
for sale and sell public auction
dcr the following described real estate to wit The ali
the southwest Of section thirteen 3l
two ~ NORTH Of number (2) east
tanning eighty @ Of land in the county kenosha
the sste of Wisconsin. TIE
on approved paper for three i've years.
Da I'd Sept.i, lSj. ELISHA BAKER
Swl2 Guardian.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

The Democratic State Convention, which was il
session three or four days last week, at Madison
had decidedly stormy time, with no extra a
mount of harmony. We copy an article from the
Madison Journal, giving the result Gifts labors.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

Small sums, amounting to six dollars.
Total paid and pledged prepayment of debt, $127
On motion, the Society adjourned.
+. j. BRANDE, Secretary.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

SUPREME CoURT.-The Supreme Court win
commence term at Madison on the llth of Sep
tember.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

Tbs census of Monroe county, says the Citizen
will show population of 1900,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06

kenosha County Court--in PROBATE.
In the Matter Of tie Estate of John CAIN deceased
ON the application Michael Madden OF the
estate Of JOAN Cain deceased for hearing his
and settlement OF of the
aud for discharge from further thereon IL
Ordered that sad apple be heard before
Once IN the OF henosha the Monday
Der next 10 o'clock A. NJ aud that notice thereof be given
By pubishn this notice for three weeks
that day in Tribune Telegraph. weekly pub
lshed in the city Of kenosla, ia the said county.
Ey the Court, JON o.. JiLSUE,
3wI2 County Judse-
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-06
HORSES FOR SALE

6 &; ;;: :: 3;
Kenosha, Sept. g. lS55.--Iw~