davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14
FINE FUMERY. &C.

lust received from hands importers, good
,J ment Of Fine FerkHmery. FnnCy Arti-
CicS, &C.. consisting ia part Of the following, VIZ:
large invoice of genuine English Tooth and Hair Brush
Also, fine assortment especially for children.
PUTS and Pub Boxes, (something new snd very nice)
Lubin's Genuine Extracts;
Fine Ivory Tooth Combs;
Large iiufsO Dressing and BARRIERS Combs;
Large Transparent Wash Balls
Bazin's BARRIERS Blocks;
Toilet Vinegar, a superior article for the BATH
Tooth Paste ana SOAP, Of various styles patterns;
sir Gloves ami Bathing Brushes;
ay Rum, extra fine in large botties;)
yon's Kathairon; Barrys Ircophe rous;
Vegetable md Liquid Rouge PINK SaDcers;
Skin powders, Of assorted kinds;
Hair dyes Of the most approved Brands
For sale At sTRtTCHS DRUG STORE,
srpl9 Corner College and Union streets.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14
STAPLE GOODS.

Our STOCK o. Staple Goods very large and compete
brAcnK everything Compatible Sh good lasts and cou3r
% very cheap satin Lame. Wool and Uniln DamaskI
an Trimmings mach CurtAns-a a. vcry los prices
at ne METROPOLITAN STORE, 81 and So College a.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14
NASHVILLE q CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
cNANGE on SCHEDULE

CHANtE Oh sCHEDtLE.
ON and amer Sunday Oct IS Daily Passenger Trains
Day rraia Leaves Nashville At T.so A. NJ arriving q,
Chattanooga al Ae0 p. VI.
Night Exprrss Train Leaves ashfa a. e9o r. n, arFv-
ing a ChAftanooga t6.ie A. N.
RkIURNING-DHy fTaia Leaves ChatiAnoogA Al A. n,
and arrives ~ Nashville al 40 p M-
Aight EKpFcss Leaves Chattanooga A. go r. NJ and ar
HI ANDERSON,
ocLSl Superintendent y. c. Z. z.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14
READ AND BE WISE.

READ AND BE WISE.
DEF known the citizens Of Nashville and the balance
ID of the Human Family, hat |, J. FLOWERS, No. Al I'm
ion street. received fine assortment Of spec
tucleS. known TO opticians The "COncave Convex
Glasses-better known in this community BRAZILIAN
PEBBLES made from Brazilian Sand, which am willing to
sell reasonable prices, as follows:
Gold Frame Slide Temples ........-....sI2 20
4" Single Il" .........-....... 10 90
Coin Fine Silver Frames, Slide Temples 20
Single 80
selecting Spectaces, profess to know all about it,
havn paid particular attention that branch of the bu
mess for the last twenty years J. FLOWERS,
oetI9-tf No Al Union St, Nashville.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14

PROGANS.-SOe cases Thick BrOgans, received to-day
ID by JOHN RAMAGE,
oct4 AZ College street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14

Vt Vt 80. $500.
Flour AZ the above rates 90 be shi
Eve barrels and upwards, at one O
ties, ave cents per barrel 70 be add
be transported on the same terms,
charged IS one barrel.
Oct13
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14

For Memphis, New Orleans, 81. Louis,
and Louisville,
-FRI- WEEKL p
TNHE splendd new passenger steamers CITY OF HUNTS
VILE cAALEa Master, leaves Nashville every Mon
day At o'clock pm.
Wednesday al 8 O'Clock, p. %. 40.
JOHN SIMPSON, JACK DAVIS, Master leaves NASHVILLE
every Friday al O'Clock. p. m a.
Connecrg Al Padueah with the daily louisville and -
Iuis Iit~ states Mai Boats, and Memphis With the
sniendd Nev Orleans steamers Buletin H. r. W. d, Geo.
Coher and Tng0mar.
Of this lice cannot be surpassed and
passengers Win hnd Il By far The sPeeeeai means OIL SAF
either SOrth or South
A l. DAVIS, ..,.
octs A. HAMILTON.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14

REPORTED ARREST OF WILLIAMs.-The Mem
phis Wig, Of the 9th inst, contains the fol.
lowing paragraph:
We learn that Williams, the confederate Of Hol-
Hday, who filed up and signed the bills purporting
20 be genuine Dotes on the Bank u Knoxville, has
been arrested al Chicago, Illinois.
We fear the report Is erroneous.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14

GRAIN WANTED.
| IIGHFsr mRrAet price given for WHEAT, CORN and
RYE nv liy4l e.. HAMMOND co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14
Stations to Chattanooga

From Nashville, Lavergne and
SmYrna--.-..-. .-.- -.-..,
Muf freesboro', Christiana
and Fosterville- .........
+" BeIlbuckle, Wartrace, Shell
byviile and Normandy
" TuIlahOma, Bstil's Spricgs,
Decherd and Cowan. .....
Tantalon, Anderson q n q
STEVENSON -.-.---.--... o
" Bridgeport, Sheiimound and
Nhiieside...............
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14

MOUNT OLlVET CEMETERY.
meeting 0f he St0ekholdrrs q the Mount olvet
"A Csme,eTy, he'd he eaee Of Ludzlsy Crocketts
his day, he following geuusnea we're Unanimously
elected Directors
Avs Lndliey, J. n. Rud1ske,
BW HaIL B. A Herman,
A. Nelson, y. Morgan,
G W. Nance.
Aaer tfe esction fhs Hozri met ard ogantted A. v.
q Lladsiey elected frsriien and q ~ Aance rcfe-
fary aud treasure
Ths Conpsuy q nov ptrnanentJ ersAnltcdi snd asufs
strts vili b taken uustaicy q ~ % he FFcends n
handsome style snd bring ~ ets into mafket II .
Ne intrnton TIE Board 81 nrectr. % sfe No e1pense
or palma 10 makr slch Csuetsfy a. ne vealh aad
tasie Of ear coumunity rrq1re.
O. ". EAScz, Secretary
ssPt I, Ks spe-u
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14
HOSIERY. GLOVES. &c.

Our stick Of Hosiery and Gloves entire complete, FOE
{ aides, Misses, ChikiTea, Gents and Boys.
complete assortment u Lambs Wool and Mrrioo Undcr-
year, fOr Ladies, Gents aud Children.
Cent? Linen Bosom shirls AMI Collars
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14

Cash for Wheat and Rye!
sEPH ASH,
SOUTHEAST Corner Church and College streets.
octs-am
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14

TRADE AND COMMERCE OF CINCINEATI.-We
are indebted to Capt. Scudder, of tie steamer
Magnolia, for pamphlet copy Of the annual
Statement of the Trade and Commerce of Nin-
cinnati, including general view of the pres
ent position aud future prospects Of the city ;
for the commercial year ending August Slst,
1855" prepared by VIM. Smith, Secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce. 1t is a valuable
document.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14

SUGAR.-A correspondent of the New Orleans
Delta, writing from Attakapas, Oct 81. says:
will venture the assertion that the crop Of this
parish, (St Mary will fall short OF last years ten
thousand hogsheads. And il is. admitted that this
parish has the best prospects of any in the State.
The cane is small, green, and scattering in many
places. have not heard ofmore than three planters
who have commenced yet. Think OF that Last
year by this time much sugar vas on ship board.
aud all had commenced rolling.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14

Stations 10 Nashville.
From ChAtta rooga, ShenmOund,
ard Nhiteside ......-..-.
" Bridgeport, Stevenson, An
derson and Tsutai0n. 1000.
" Cowan, Dechsrd, Fstill's
Springs and TulialCma. ..
"a Normandy, Wartrac- Shell
byville and Beilhuckie....
" Fosiervile, Christiana and
Murfreesboro' .........
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14
CASH FOR WHEAT,

New York Life Insurance Company.
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL ss0OO00.
PLINY FREEMAN, ActuHry MORRIS FRANKLIN, Pres
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

u Since our last issue, the weather has been
usually favorable for the growth of vegetation
The sun followed warm upon the disappear.
ance OF the snow and Frost as il does in the Green.
land latitude. and vegetation came forward as
rapidly. Farmers, of couIse, unusually active
anc busy in getting in their spring grains, aud the
denizens OF the city are equally active in rust ing
up and cleaning and getting their gardens into
condition FOR the summers fruits. II the present
rather cold storm. which prevails while we write
should not continue too iong, we have reason Il
hope that vegetation Of all kinds will be even mo-
forward on the first of May than usual.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
FRUIT TREES. xc.

Our readers in need of fruit and othe,
trees. will do we'll to look at the advertise.
ment of Mr.. S. Baldwin. We have had
occasion to examine his assortment and Fl
ner and better looking trees of all varietie.
we have found no where His dwarf and
standard pears and cherries are particular
ly fine. He has got or will have in day
or two. new arrival of apples, when his as
sortment will be complete and not to b.
beat.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

re- We hear of great many sales of
real estate in and about our city, within a
short time past. These sales have general
ly been made at handsome advance on
prices which have been asked IN previous
years, and the tendency is vet upward. We
were at Waakegan a short time since and
found the prices asked and obtained for re-
al estate there, fully 50 per cent higher than
here. This is undoubtedly to be attributed
to their rail road connection with Chicago
and the east. We mention this that those
who have contemplated selling may not
make hasty bargains. If, at the same time,
those who think of buying choose to take
the HINT and hurry up their purchases, it
may be to their advantage.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
MAPS.

See the advertisement Of S. Chapman OF
Maps. Mr.. G. has kindly presented us with
copy of the maps he has finished and his
hand book. an examination Of which ena.
bles us to say that they are all they purporl
to be, and well worthy Of the public patron.
age. We have also seen proof of his map
of kenosha, Racine and other counties. Il
is correct. and must prove valuable to ev-
cry person needing a map of the kind.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

In the matter of the Guardianship Mary Brauuen Ann
Brannen John Brannen Elizabeth Brsnnen Ellen
Ga reading and fling the petition of Phillip Carey Guardian
OF said minors representing other
said wards seized certain real city
sha and that it is that the
praying for license sell the
necessary to the support Of said mnors sell real
1t ordered the the OF kin of said and
interested IN said appear before the Judge
saturday the 10Th Of Nay
Say at his office in the City county
then and there to chow III any there why
shoad not be granted for the sale of said real
TO the prayer OF said petition.
Aud further ordered that copy order shall be
publ shed r four said
ug IN the knosha Tribune and Telegraph weekly
per printed and published in the city Of Kenoshs aforesaid
JON y. JlLSUN,
Dated Ksnofha. April q, 1855. Avs County Judge
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
CHANCERY SALE

kESnSUA COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT-In Chsncsry.
Richard Norton administrator of the Theod0r-
sheldon deceased, Complainant,
Serene Fisk Lucinda Fisk wife Philo Judson Joseph
ley Howe ElsS converse Mses b. Harvey Charles How,
John r Chaplin James Wyatt and Nelson Allen
sale made and entered the by
Court The 18th day of November in the Lord
of said Court hed the Court House
Court. expose for sale and sell At Public hue-
ton or Vendae and 20 the bidder ref accdng
snd from the front door Of the House. said
county Of ksa0shA Or Saturday The sixteenth St day Of
o'clock t. forenoon Of that day all following described
A that certain piece parcel lot Of and being sit
the city of Kenoshs aforesaid and part in the town
Commencing Of the norh
west Of section No SIX township No one north
lire of said the south
hseo snSIes on ne gS.n an ae ss e q
Cyrus nerthery along the line Of said Da
ares Fossr to one rnes Nichols. thence westerly along the
n Nichols land and the south line land wnee
along side of Plank Road the place ct
c. con Y Gse Sqsd!ea iPa s.nins Ais
piece parcel Of land described ana bounded as
e st north Of range twenty three
Isl east thence running east sishsyass FGs e ssn
Inc north ns quarter section thence by the line
the quarter and
rods to the place Of beginning.
,taIafiy BOUNDED and described as follows to All
and County Let
60 in b0es No go Also Let ngmssr sight 81 in
~ t feet in sd.s aeTth q said lot hereto sold
sspa s,on two norh e range
res Eso Lots seven ard ssh and the serth
quarter OF aeTh Of range twenty
'" dated K.ne.AA .pri,ss,h 1855 JOSEPH EHLg.
Sheriff Of Kenoshs county.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
Ey The Dredge, which was a, worl

@ The Dredge, which was at work a
couple of days last week and one day this.
has cleaned out the small amount of sand
which made its way in and around our ha-
Dor piers during the winter. and restored
the channel to it's usual depth which will
admit vessels drawing six and half feet
water. The government dredge will be at
work soon for the purpose of permanently
deepening and widening the channel
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
The First Of the Season,

A train left here to-day for the Fox Riv-
er. The train, being composed of twenty
two new and handsomely finished vehicles,
presented a somewhat imposing appear
ance. 1t was propelled by less than TWEEN
ty-horse power. All The result of the en-
terprise of single citizen of the place. D.
KEARNEY, Esq. We shall be more partic-
Llar next week
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

| COOK, PARLOR, BOX y FOVES. We
have purchased largely from Raihbope and Ken.
nssfse af a ih.nv. their celebrated Albany Stoves
whose manufactures, have obtained in this a:
well as all other markets. mn enviable reputstion
They have been tong tried and found reliable
For style, finish and durability, thew are une.
qualled.
QUEEN OF THE WEST. IMPROVED ARR,
TIGHT COOKING STOVE, i SIZES This is the best
Cooking Stove in use. The principle is three
FLUEs, warranted to cook and bake perfectly, and
to stand fire without cracking, and takes the pre-
m nun on trial, wherever exhibited.
BUCKS PATENT A1R-rieHr COOK STOVE
4 sizes, pattern well known 10 our customers
This stove has been greatly imprevvdr For bean
~ Of style and finish it has no superior, always
warranted to cock and bake perfectly and to stand
he fire without cracking.
MORNING STAR, Elevated OVEN Cook
Stove sizes. this is OF the most b .autifu! 2!
evated oven Stoves in market, the operation of this
kind ofstove f well known aud approved. Will
not crack V fife.
YOUNG AMERICA. NEW PATTERN elevated
oven Cook Stove, patented 1854. No elevated
oven Stove possesses the advantages thus Stove
'ioes. Call aud examine it,
RED JACKET COOK STOVE. NEW PAT
TERN. S54, principle of the DIR. ct draugh, very
large oven, a useful aud cheap stove, fitted air.
tight
EAGLE ATR-TIGHT PREMIUM CooK
STOVE. Thus Stove is we'll made, and warranted
with drilled doers is,cheap /; operates good. Pat
tel neat aud Durable
PARLoR STOVES. In great Variety, all
Albany Castings. Ocean Parifrs, Sheet iron self
regulators, new pattern for 1855 Parlor cook
stove. boiler holes in top, Gipsey Queen Parlor
do. Gipsey Queen Franklin 10. Cottage Parior
do, Open rarior, open front do Open ParIor,
open front with top. Six plate Alright Box
Stoves Of all sizes. for flies Rooms and Halls
few COAL STOVES for Offices
TIN SHOP In connection We manufacture
all kiuds of sheet iron and copper ware. Custom
work and Jobbng done to order. may29
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
worson Brooks has an i'm portant q

Eg Orson Brooks has an important an
nouncement in our paper to-day. We have
had no occasion to make ourselves intimate
with the quality of the lumber he has for
sale, but we know him, and know what he
says may be depended on. Another lum-
Der yard in our city, from present prospects.
will not want for business
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

This Repor ,., ;,1,msn, :. e..
Committee IA re,..I ,,,.,.,;vs n,er;,s -
various compos,,i.,. ~ "s y f.,;,.,ior
the preference 10 n. 80. ~. rv,,..t
zeal arrangement
1. "Dsrk Da,x -
with stamp Of o,;. ..o,,b, .
strkingly beautiful eon.~..' -, !. n.,,s
-. a|' Reality"-weli written
of ,dea and imagery, i,: .ee.1 h;sh an.
probation, as a literary 50,
""0' "'"f aad ,sbst is Lift This
contains a na'nosr OF hue passages. The com.
position IN Us genera feature 5. indicates or the
part of the author, a Poeue., ,nd elevated lite.
rary taste and talent.
4. Hon to make Hon, Hs,,,.r A GOOD TOD.
ie. fasly presented. III b,.sf f. wei. expressed
original. aud practical manaer
5. !" TAs Vs1td'et0ry"-A highly eredhabl,
s.z sppsepriass PseSss'ioa. d.sar ,s,i. is..io.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

U"J. D." has long com munica.
ton. from Kenosha. in the Milwaukee Sen.
tinel, lauding highly our public school, and
the recent exercises in the examination and
exercises.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
FRUIT TREES!

A T THE GARDEN OF S. BALDWIN,
Ia on the Plank Road in the City of K-nosha,
may be found superior assortment of Fruit Trees
consisting Of Apples. Pears, (bosh Dwarf sno
-tandard) Piuns, and Cherrt !. comprising many
of the best varieties of FRI, sown.
The above Trees are from the New York Nurse
ries and in fpe order.
April 5. 1855.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

La The Propeller Oregon. on her way
from Detroit TO ST. Clair River, on the eist
inst.' exploded her boiler, killing nine men
instantly, and wounding others. She had
on board. besides her own crew. the crews
Oh vessels Standard and Flying Cloud. in
all, twenty-five persons.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
yEyHEoUEEy OF TIVE WEST A,R.r,e


n CeOgiNG SrovE, tbs S TIE BEST Cooking
Stove in use. The principle is three FLuEs. GA
his stove was received the First Premium fol
the " Best Cooking Sfove, at the State FAIR, helc
at Syracuse in 1919. aud in Albany in 1880
Tint stove burns the wood on solid hearth VIII oh
Is preferable TO CRATE. the CRATES in air tight
stoves burn out few weeks. In this stove We
conduct The cold air from The room by the pipes
TO the space between the front oven and the fire
Flates where il becomes heated. and thenpasses
into the oven. An opening is made in the back
oven pisie through which The air passes into The
due OF the stove. Wetecure By this arrangement
1. The ventilation of the oven carrying off all
gases 50 that il bakes Well as brick
The heated airpassiug into the oven, great
iy facilitates the bs.ings causing mai~ even
teinpern than can otherwise be obtained.
3. By the current Of air passing bet9 cen the
trout and the fire Plates, the fire plate pre-
vented from burning out.
The rapid bu, ming out Of the FIRE plates has been
serious objection 10 air Ugh, cook stoves. The
FIRE plate N this will las, rs oug asthe out
soe plates. The stove is made and mounted in
the most perfect manner, and warranted in al
eases to bake perfectly. A large broing hearth
anda most excellent summer arrangement, are
attached TO this stove. Balm aud BRO.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
BONNETS AND
MILLINERY GOODS,

II AIDES, call AID see Mas. McDERMorT's
IL 4 fresh supply Of Fashionable Millinery, jus,
received from New York, comprising large as
sortment Of the richest Salins. Silks Lawns, Tus.
cans, Straws, NaPoans, French Lace, Dunsta-
ole Flats and Leghorns, Of all shapes, sizes. and
prices, from Is to 8 0 90. Also assortment OF
ribbons, artificial flowers, mo 1hair head dresses,
ladies' caps, gentemrns' neck ties and shirt>col-
lars besides all e.er ixiLgs belonging to the trade
100 nu merons 10 mention. Our Goods were pur-
chased 10. cash and we are determined TO sell as
cheap the cheapest. Straw work bieached and
altered.
Kenoshs, April ~, 1855. ly.vl5n42.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
Committee.
Report OF Committee on Defamation.

Report OF Committee on Defamation.
The Committee 10 whom was referred the sub
i-cs OF a~a,dins nizas -.,nia Of the young gen
tiemen Of the Free School shoud be entitled
the same for their respective merits in the art OF
Public Defamation, would respectfully report
that they met at the Congregational Church. OIL
Tuesday the 9Th inst, for that purpose There,
al, and it was the duty of the committee to desig
nate fre out Of this uumbe', who, in their judg
ment, had excelled in this accomplishment, the
spective ages of the pupils being taken into &c
count.
The committee, after full consultation and all
earnes, desire to arrive at just conclusion, finally
agreed upon the following award
To Joseph v. Qusr!es, we award the LIST Prize.
!" w S. Slebbins, 3" Cd "
F. :. Pope, e i" 3rd
WA. l.. Gibbons. I" 4th
+" n Irwin BIlsh, =" 9Th g
Ia is due to several other members of the GLASS
TO state that their claims were respectively urg
ed before the committee as beng entitled to priz
e. Of one OF he classes shove spected but as II
could not succeed OWING 10 the limited amountol
prizes, The decision had to depend upon major
" vote OF the committee
we cannot conclude without expressing GU
thanks TO all tho m embeIs Of the class for the
pleasure we enjoyed in hearing their reci' a,ion,
and have no hesitation in saying that their per-
formance was highly creditable aud reflected e. eat
honor upon themselves, and the teacher under
whose charge th-y had made so great advance
ment in one of the most important requirements
of the scholar
AL of which is especially submitted.
J. r. JiLSUN,
W. MiTrOCKS,
JOHN NJ COE.
SIMEON KING,
C. l. SHOLE>,
Committee.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

SoUArrER SovEREreNTY.-The people of
hanaas have becoaas diese ti~fisa s.ith C.as,
Reeder. and have issued proclamation
calling An election to supplant him. We
should like to see how Douglas and Cass
will get along with, this most proper and
legitimate application Of the doctrine of
squatter sovereignty.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

- KATIE CLYDE" furnishes our r-a des, this
week, some very smooth and pIsasan, verses.
Who is Katis Clyce7" OF course, zoe dom,
want TO know for men have no curiosity, but our
wife does, and we want to tell her.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

aS "e advertisement in our paper headed GO
ming should arrest The attention and challenge
use pToionnd scrutiny OF all readers. Should
say OF 'he fail to properly understand IL, we trast
'as. sSzae d.y IL wif sxpi.:r itsex