davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

bECEIVBNl., AND On HAND, IL bDis. sta-
HI ARTS Sugar, - bbs Stuarts Ground Clarified and
Crushed Sugar,
20 boxes Loaf Sugar
10 bbs n -. Moasses,
10 hhda. = Il do,
100 bags Rio Coffee,
80 Laguira do
10 Prime old Java do,
- boxes Adamauiine aud Sperm Candles
Large let ut Clever Orchard Grass and Timothy Seed Gail
Sun selling cheap.
fri "a YOUNGER q SMITH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

lAtTOOEH 2jd. fsSb,---sss
" MANUFACTURE FrBNIrURE WARE
ROOMSThe attention at strangers and oihcs visiting
Lynehburs respectfully invited the srs, aud
handing Stock Of CABINET FURNITURE and CHAIRS
exhibition ug WarsHpoms. exclusively of ny
manufacture
oaifrom those wh.as 80 buy all ask - sale.
23ts 4. WINSTON
Rem ra8s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

- Sd. n = - - -.1ANA
II K FANNY HARDIN ARE W HOLE ALE ~
ALL, spring. IsJo-haiH Sr,tt, LyaehbuY Ia tesA
We lave received supply for the Spring, Of -
Hardv Cutlery, Guns, Pst. Hunting Tackle Building
Materials Carpenters, Mdwrights and Smith Tools
lug tenss Carriage and Buggy Trimmings Saddlery, Shoe
Findings Floor and Table On Gluths, Plated Goods,
Window Corncc and Shades, Wood and Wlllw Ware Ho,Sc
Keeping every description Fishing Tackle,
sc, which renders stock the most extensive and
desirable have Yet offered for public favor, and embracing
a greater variety than any in the State.
Those desiring purchase wi find superior class of
goods and At satisfactory prices; and AL who wish merely
many articles that eHtrsiy Shall take
pleasure SIMPSON 4 BkO.
Acts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

n =. - sss, - ~ hand Il Nciy
handsome Ries Pistols, &c, At. com
p.shg very i.iuos ha,ds uhod with Ger
man siyer; saloon aud p.s. Sharps Rifles Cot
Five Shnoers; Aliens SeiicocKiag Pistols CAne Guns
FoIs Hunting kIivcs common Isos "f all slcsi caps.
&c, 6.e, which invite tie ateni n of the public
IN - y GRrEnHN a. co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

EREsd FALL AND WINTER cABRAaE sab

III HAVE NOW OPENED BEAIIITIL A.sDKI
Il MENr OF GOODS, suitable TO the present and approach
ing prices suit cash consisting part
of Batk ar,d aud Plaid silks freneh Mcrnos Bnmba
zInes Cobugs Aapaas Munsias aud tashmcres IA great
variety; rich French Needle Work Bands II the most eNq
styles Collars and Breakfast Caps - each worth
dollar with entirely supply Ladies and Misses
Shoes and Caters with Gark Heels aud he work warranted
TO stand equal 10 any ever ahrrcd to the p1hic ~
I0I& Ann ~ ANS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

having purchased an interest In the Piedmont Works
near ~ nchhrrg the business will hereafter he conducted
the aud under the stylr Of JORDAN CURIE They
will he thankful 10 the rmcr patrons establishment for
acontnnance of their and the pUaa rc for
their aHors They pledge themselves I'll work in
their line with hdety, ncatncss and dispatch
GRANVILLE JORDAN,
SEPTEMBER goth, l955 GEO. q. "a Ri.E
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

OW Us sfNSD-
~ 80 tons letter \ No / Peruvian Guano;
10 Mexican
100 Casks Thomsston Lime,
100 Mountain
80 North River Cement;
so Caleincd Plaster,
Al sor sllc accommodating terms by
MILLER / ELAN.
III. Hast,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

n NEN GOODS il--JNO J.It ~ Is, Agent, is rocey-
M Stock Of Fan aid Nin,i Goods. All he has
s that suck taNen iroa i the largest Import
lax an Johblng hous the mon, cash PRICES
snl BE- by small profits casa and nothing
bnl cash
psi shall t,eoi,c Goods ,Hrly every week in the
season by ,auHl Beats llreads aud ..Spttss Companies
all 81 wu.,l, s>in be sold cheap lr cash.
SEE, .ofs $50 !. pI. y fH. ARsit
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

~ OTICE.-The subscriber has this day dsposed 81 his
entire interest in the Of stger Mcldury & Co
tn d. T. C. Peters of the firm Ia retiring from the
thank my friends and public for their patronage
and would ask continuance my
OCTOBER Ist, 1855 RIO MCELDERY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

SUBSCRIBER having PURCHASED - JOHN A
Franklin the Franklin, Brother
Co. win the business In the house, doo
Liberty Ware house under the firm ana style of FRANK
LIN BROTHER They their thanks 10 their friend
the public generally the liberal patronage extended tt
them they have been in the GROCERY ant
COMMISSION BUSINESS, and me 81 respectfully solicit
continuance thu promising To use their best cNefton
give an who may do business with them
JAMES FRANKLIN,
ian 2dts EDWARD FkANkIiN JR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04
ID g. WIN. gURRIE,


n
NEW YORK PACkEIs.--This new hons SSH&5,i..
lne ~ eotnpos u following vessels, and SAILS
ork every three days All owned III the eiy "
L. LIZ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04
orrrcr S. $ n n. Co. oct i5.t. ~
GooDs.--FALL, ,s5a.-

NJ WIN VI PAGE respectfully invites us friends and els
aud examine his Fall Rad Winter uoods being
best stock be had the pnafnru al
offering Among them Is piece extra hlo Black ,l9h-a
really superb articles also ricf Brown blue Plum Mulberry
Cloths real French Castor Cloths for bvrrcoas and
Winter Frocks Black Brown aud Mulberry medium and OK
fine Doeskns aud fancy ussi rich plain aud fancy
yevets Silk quings &c &c fir Ncsis, newest style but
and other trimmings Also Mems Furnishing Goods,
Shirts Collars Drawers thdar Shirts HAndkerchicts,
crayat, stoeka Tics Gloyoa &c oe Cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

"a {. .psjsts.-1ho subscriber as
~ complete eek of Spring aud summer DRY GOODS :
the his friends and the public in
respectfully called Having takch advantage of the de-
pressed of the market in purchasing his Goods he viii
be able Ia offer great Inducements to buyers
Tie articles too numerous To mention, there be
fund AL the articles which general Dry Goods busin
omhroes besides large rment OF Boots, Shoes, Hats
Car Imbrclas. Parasols &c, Country Merchants
pecay call kim before they further East
is determined TO sell Richmond Prices. Strict attention
Will he paid 10 orders. Come and all
ap l9ts NATHL. GUGGENHEIMER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

=. s-E. ss...S 4>D.ss 4s.-ts.sr~r >t".a
. - oF DRY GOODS IN MAEkEI FOR tAsi.-My satok
New Srfitg and summer Goods Is complete ! hu
wboir bough, very cheap aud VIII he sotraNery
profit, Al
The ulprkct having become easy, hope my friends
ard and supply ber-
as a those in Of goods,
sales ap1l 2dts mo. j. ~ RVS, Agt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

d ,..U s.n -EED.-,I,ib,r NEW tt.OR IL, Sled
U ! f,r the best tkENSIIAN a GO,
\ H. sd. e tho l,a-i li'ri u al Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

vvNHE undersigned will the business Of Sigler
Il McEdcry Co, without further change under the syln
and firm of JAMES A. STlGI.ER & co All persons hay
ing claims against the firm ot Sigler MrEliery a Gu will
present them TO the undersigned r payment and all indebted
viii make payment IA them.
Our Stock Of Nsw Fall aud Winter Goods Is complete
and not surpassed by any market.
friends aud the public call !. 4. STlGI.ER,
Ats 4 pETI.ns
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26

AN IMPROVED MIcRoscopE-W are in
formed by correspondent tina. Mr.. Kinds
OF Ohio, formerly of New York, has recently
constructed in our city Compound Micro
scope which, for magnifying power, is not
equa He'd by any in the world. In 1851 he
constructed, we are informed, a Microscope
capable Of magnifying l7.OoO,o 900 times.
The one just completed has diamond lens
wltha power surprising by nearly 2,ooO
600 that of 1851. We have not seen the
instrument spoken of. nor do we personally
know our correspondent, but we give him
the benefit of this announcement, as amatter
of interest to the scientific world, and for
them to verify.-PAiLaoelphia Ledqer.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26

Our present Governor has, by his veto
of the Maine liquor law, put under great
obligation large part of our citizens, and
we have joined in the manifestations ofioy
of cur friends, on that account, but we m ust
admit that we gloried mainly in the main
tainance of democratic principles, and Mat
ace acould expect and demand The same action
Of democrats TN the same p osititn and under
the same eireunsstdnces.---- Milpaukec Ban
ner.
TIE above is from one Of the most wide
ly circulated and influential democratic pa
pers in the State--perhaps tho most so.
What say suchpapers asihe Appleton Ores
cent. Potosi Republican. Columbus Reporter,
Bddger State, and other Maine law demo
cratic papers to this?--Does the Elkhorn
Reporter still insist that It's the Republ-
cans who are making the liquor law a po-
lisical issuc?-Nadisos Journal.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26
NDiUd or got kllIeGi,

PHILLIP SADD, an old resident of North
Prairie, in this county, had been boarding
with George Howard, of Mukwanago, and
on the / tn instant started on a visit to his
friends in the former place, and was found
dead about midway betwees the two places.
1t is supposed that he met with foul play
Phillip was long and favorably known in
North Prairie, and untimely end isdeem-
ed, among his numerous acquaintance, as
painful and "Sadd affair." Uaukesha
Dem.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26

LouIsIASA.-The delegates from the Sec
ond Congressional district upon the first
ballot nominated Hon. L. G. Hunt for re-
election. Col. Hunt, the n. o. Bee well
says, made representative of whom Lou
isiana has reason TO be proud, and as his
election is certain, we may add that the
National men of the country will hail his
return to Washington next December with
unmingled qualification. He was one of
the few Southern men who spoke and vo-
ted against the Nebraska iuiquty, and we
trust that his election viii show the appro-
val Of his constituents
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26

HURRAH!-This worlds pure Sclavonian,
and is commonly heard from the coasts of
Dalmatia to Behring's Straits, when any Of
the populations living within these limits
are called on to give proof of courage and
valor The origin of the word belongs to
the primitive idea that every man that dies
heroically for his country goes straight to
Heaven. (Hu-rg to Paradise, and it is so
that in the shock and ardor of battle, the
combatants utter that cry. as the Turks do
that of Allah! each animating himself by the
gertrude of immediate recompense, TO for
get earth and contemn DEATH Dalnatian
Observer.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26
Arrival of the Canada.

IldtltdA, July 10.
The Canada brings dates from England
of the 7lh three days later than those by
the Arago She will be due at Boston
Thursday evening Her mail shouldreach
New York Friday The news by this ar
rival is meagre and wholly unimportant,
consisting mainly Of details of the repulse
of the Allies at the Malakoff, with further
evidence of acknowledgement on tbs part Of
the Allied Generals.
Affairs before Sebastopol are unchanged.
and no indications of any new movement.
No political news Of moment in any part
lof Europe.
LIyExrooL MARKET. Cotton.--The de-
preston noticed at the departure Of the
Arago, anil which was attributed to. the
last advices from the United States. still
continues, and the market closed at abous
one-eigth penny below those OF the previ-
Gus Friday. The weeks business amount
ed to A 1000 bales, one fourth Of which was
on speculation.
BREApsrUFFs-Favorable weather and
good prospects caused dull mark :, bus
prices except for Indian corn, which is Is
6da2s lower, are generally unchanged.
Western Canal flour is quoted 4os ads
CD.
Provisions unchanged, Only limited
business doing, Lard, hswavsr. was ra!h-
er lighter.
The London money market was Easy. al.
though rates were scarcely 80 high as be-
fore the publication OF the new French loan.
Consols closed at OH.
ADDITIONAL BY THE CANADA.
The Canada reached her dock at 10 this
A. NJ. Lord Raglan was buried July 3d..
with all tho pomp circumstances permit
ted.
Rumors that Pelliser was to be succeed
ed were correct. The allies had been
strengthening their advances against Mala-
kof, and the latest despatch to July the
4th, mentions that the scige was progress
ing satisfactorily.
Lengthy details of the rcpulse ofthe 18Th
'ofJune. continue to occupy the English pa
pers.-During the assault, 1900 English
troops penetrated the suburbs of Sebasto-
pol, and held possession of one of the streets
for eighteen hours.
Vienna papers state that Gortschakoffis
caring lOI IellOICcHcItS 10 tnG extent or
$4,000 men. Small operations were going
forward in the Baltic, but without impor-
tant results,
AT the latest dates the main body of the
allied squadron was off Cronstadt.
In the British Pariment the proceedings
were devoid of interest. Lord Elgn was
talked of for Postmaster General.
The new Cunard steamer Persia. of s.,
600 tons had been launched and would take
her place in October.
The Russian Secretary of Legation had
been on secret mission to France and Eng
land. The American Minister to Portugal
is said to have recognized him on British
steamer returning to Lisbon.
The difficulties in Spain still continue.
A rising in Catalonia was reported.
Barcelona was in the hands Of the nsur-
gents. The outbreak had more the mp
pearance of riot than an Instruction.
Napoleon is SAID to have declared he
would prevent any attempt to unseat Queen
Isabella.
The King of Prussia was recovering
from his illness.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26
Strange activity of an insane Woman.

There is woman in this town who for
the past ten years has been insane. 1t is
not fully known what the cause was that
led to this very peculiar state of her mind.
About eighteen years ago she lost her hus-
band, but since that time she has perform
ed the duties of her household with as much
care as is common--cooks,wa washes, does all
the household work without assistance or
guidance. But unlike most women she
spends no useless time in doors engaged on
the nicer kinds of lace work, or even at the
toilet. She has work to do, and all her
energies are given to it. AS soon as the
dishes are washed, furniture set in order,
she lights her pipe and starts to the field.
About six rods from her house are two
small hills which she is at work in leveling
They are about 12 feet high. and on the top
contain nearly + of an acre. During the
past ten years all her leisure moments have
been thus occupied. Early in the morning
with her hoe and crowbar. which are the
only tools she uses, she starts for these hill
tops, and there works till night. She car
ries the small stones to the foot Of tho hill,
rolls the large ones. and the dirt she hoes
down. In this way she has lowered one
hill more than 6 feet, the other ~.
The work she has performed is said to
be more than any sane man in this town
could have done in the same time with the
same tools. The stones alone she has car
ried to the foot of the hill would now re-
quire the labor of FIVE men and four oxen
two months to remove. Notwithstanding
this immense and continuous labor. she en-
joys at this time the very best Of health.
When in the house about her work she
is perfectly rational, neverdestroys anything
and is guilty of no cunning tricks, such as
crazy people generally are. She uses her
sons wood to heat up large rocks, which she
cannot remove without breaking, thenpours
water upon them. Smelling them into small
pieces to enable her to carry them into the
valley. 1
Upon almost every subject Of the day she
expresses herself, having ideas peculiar to
herseltalone In Scriptures she is wellver-
sed. The word Sun is not properly spell
led-she contends it is Nus, because it
nourishes the earth. The wonderful Auro-
ra Borealis is the Devils fire; and the stars
are the sparks that rise up when the Devil
stirs it. She has had occasional encounters
with this parsonage while at her work on
the hills. Once he attempted to take her
croar6ar from her. 1t was badly bent in
the struggle and her face scratched, butshe
overpowered him.
She has great faith in charms. or what
size calls power stones; her bed is accord
ingly filed with these stones, which she
takes from the hills-also the windows, cor
ners, and various other parts of the house.
She puts them also around her corn, which
she plants upon the hills, and which grows
well and yields abundantly, though all the
soil is removed. These stones she assures
people keepof the witches and make the corn
grow.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26

WORTH KNowING.-One pound of green cop
peras Costing seven cents dissolved in one quart
of water ana poured down privy, will effectu-
all concentrate and destroy the foulest SMELLS
for water closets on board ships and steamboats,,
about hotels and other places, there is nothing
nice to cleanse and purify those places, as simple
green copperas, dissolved; and for sick rooms it
may be placed under the bed in anything which
will hold water, and thus render hospital or
other places of the sick free from unpleasant
smells For butchers stalls, fish markets, slaught-
er houses, sinks, and wherever there are putrid
and offensive gasses, dissolve the copPeras and
sprinkle it about, and in q very few days, the
dad SMELL will pass away. If a eat OF mouse
dies about the house and sends forth an offensive
gas, place some dissolved copperas in cup or
lar anywhere within smelling distance" and
the cure is sure. have known stock of dry
goods which were nearly spoiled by skunk
under store to be cleaned and restored by sim
ply sprinkling dissolved copperas about the floor
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26

REMARKABLE MEETING.-The children OF
Noah Davenport, eight in number all met ON the
- of June, 1855, at William Davenport's house
in Spencertown Columbia county n. Y, in the
same house where they were all born, after a sep
aration of over fifty years. The average age was
sixty. The house they met in, is the same house
the father took for a home over seventy years
ago. 1t has been occupied by the family ever
since, and probably will be held by the fourth
generation. Not many families OF this number
and age can get together in this way.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26
Travellers Directory.

RAIL RoAD-Depot, corner w. Main and Grand SITS
GOING SOUTH GOING NORTH.
First Tram A. NJ IL 30 First Tram, A. NJ. 80
Sec. p. NJ. SIS Sec. ia NJ. $50
STEAMERS.
(-oylingmooa Liac-Ieave on Tuesdays Thursdays,
and saturdays, Mt 2 p. NJ. Touch at all the Wis
consin ports. Il. BELL, Agent.
Clements Liae-IcaYe every nlght,-at : CLOCK
going north-12 o'clock, going south
STAGES. .fE .tE4
For Beloit, vim Geneva-Leavo Monda7, Wednes-
day, and Friday, at 3 A. ii. Returns alternate
DAYS at 3 P NJ. .....-.r
For Richmond, Ills, via. Wilmot-Loaves every Sa-
turday morning, at A. NJ Arrives Friday eve
ming, JP.
For Antioch, Ills-Tuesdays and Saturdays, P. N.
Arrives same DAYS at IL ~
Tor Burlington Racine co, via. Paris and Brighton
Every Friday, 8 A NJ. Arrives Saturday 5P, NJ.
Mails.
Mails depart and arrive on all the above routes of
travel except the steamers and the afternoon cars.
The southern and northern mails by cars arc clio
scd Mt II o'clock, A. ".
There is also a horseback mail to Waukegan arri-
wing Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays, and
leaving on alternate days, at II NJ.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26

GoING BAcK.-A large company of movers
passed through Lancaster last week on their way
back from Minnesota. They cursed everything
they saw from La Crosse to St. Paul, on both
sides of the river and for 100 miles back from Ell
ther side They could see but starvation, mise
~, hard times, low wages and want They fam
cicd Grant County more than any country they
had seen. but their mind was fixed to 90 back to
Ohio whence they came, and thither they went.
They had large lot of cattle, and could not sell
them at any price in Minnesota.-Grant County
Herald
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26

METEOR. Last Friday evening. about
ten o'clock, a very large and beautiful
Meteor was seen at Elbridge. 1t appeared
in an eastern direction, and was moving
with great rapidity from south to north. It
was visible but few seconds, apparently
as large ms the moon. 1t gave very
brilliant white light, broke in the air, and in
moment more WIS invisble.-Syracuse
Journal.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26

EF The bulk of the Ohio wool clip this
season has been sold. and it 10 estim ated that
the wool growers Of the State have realized
$500, 600, 900 cash from this valuable raw
material.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26

FOREIGN PRINTED MAIL MATTER.--By reg
ulation of the Post Office Department, all unpaid
newspapers, pamphlets, and other printed matter
mailed in any foreign country, and received at
any post Office in the United States, which may
be refused, or cannot be delivered as addressed,
must be returned TO the department as dead mat
ter in the same manner and under the same gem
eral regulations as apply to the return Of dead
letters, and should be addressed to the Third As
sistant Postmaster General.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26

WREcKED!--The vessel in which Col.
KINNEY and his filibustering friends set forth
to make their fortunes and their flames,
was wre :ked on coral reef near Turk
Island. The party went ashore in boats,
and at last accounts were attempting to
charter vessel to take them on their journ-
eY
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26

The SACK or KERTCH. When kertch
was sacked and pillaged by the allies, the
following scenes were Witnessed:
To enter some of the houses was Ike *
visit to Pompeii. Breakfast laid out, with"
caviare and wine, pianos open with the mu-
sic ready to be played from, cloaks and
hats hanging behind half open doors, told
the suddcnneSs of the event which has driv-
en- so many from their homes to weary
pilgrimage over the hills of the Crimea to
Simpheropol or Karasu. Thechurches were
unnjurcd, both as TO the buildings andtheiT
contents. Near the top of the chief street
is n pretty little edifce dedicated to the
Trinity. LIS white walls and green eupo-
las arc cmbosomed in acacias, which droop
their branches over a guided palisade.--
An old bearded sexton gave a ready ad-
mission, and on entering an altar and sane.
tuary were discovered far richer than might
DO expected in such place Next door to
the Austrian consulate was house coma
pletely sacked. Some broken furniture re-
mained; a few books; including Russian
TRANSACTIONS OF Alexandra; Dumas and Eu-
gene Sue, were thrown about the roem,
which had evidently been inhabited BY
family Of some wealth A few letters were
piled up in corner, which at first suggest
ed ideas Of important communications rela-
tive to the strength of the armies and The
facilities of supplies, particularly as the
dates extended to within few days Of the
time when Sir George Brown landed biz
troops. But il was only correspondence
between Annette Of Kertch and Lisabeta Of
Bakshi Serai, and bore reference to soirees
and toilets, to gentlemen who paid compli-
ments well, and others who triud aud could
not succeed.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-26
yEssS P03EEEEON,

FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKER-Would re-
spcctfully inform the Ladies of kcnosha aud vi
cuitv that she has opened her rooms ON Hoi" s..
10 carry ON Dress Making in all It's various
branches in the most Fashionable and approved
STYLES .-5@Fashions received monthly rom I'm
ladclphin, in diagrams and tissue form Two or
Er.osu. Nav ii 1855 GmnA9