davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31

On the 9th inst, by Jared Stephenson Esq Mr.
CuRsropurR MCLuRE, TO Miss EMILY DAVIS, all
of JAaksOn county Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31
4herif's Sale.

Jon" m'Oc0' In Jackson Com. Pleas.
G.o.1 wbito Gr;r. In Chancery.
BY vivtueoi m order Of sale in the above case
issued from the Court of Common Pleas OF Jack-
son County Ohio and to inc directed will offer
at public sale at the door OF the Court House in said
county on the 3D. day OF July A. D. ln5j, be-.
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and o'clock
F. VI. Of said day the following real estate to wit:
The North West quoFter of the South East quar-.
ter aud the North East quarter Of the South East
quarter Of Section No. II, in Township No. Of
Range No. l9 OF the lands sold at the Land Office
in Chillicotbe Ohio, situated in Jackson County
Ohio" Ordered to be sold as the property OF Isaac
j. White at the suit of John Weece, to Salty a
Judgment IN favor ofJohn Weece, and against Isaac
J. Waite and wife.
VlNTON POWERS, Shff J. c.
ByT, W. GlLLELAND, Deputy.
May 81, '55. 10 5-w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31

SAcKsoN, cs Ha oHIos
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31
T. R, CLEVER & co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DEALERS in Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, Oils, Paints and Dye.
stuffS,
CORNER OF COLU MB;A AND
MAIN ST, JACKSON G. II. o,
Have recently received fresh ad-
ditions to their stock, and are now
Offering to the people Of jackson
county, one of the best stocks Of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31

JACKSON, THURSDAY, NAV8l, IS:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31

ITS. II. PARvIS, No IS, 4th u; oinc'lhali'
Il oar authorized Agent to procure advertisements
and subscriptions.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-31
JACKSON STANDARD.

PRINTED AND PUBLIsHED BY
T,R. MATTHEWS, 81 J. M'C. LAIRD
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
The Three Voices.
BY GERALD MASSEY.

A waiting voice Genes up desolate read
Drearly, drearily, drearily
Where mankind have trodden by by-way of blood
YEARLY, YEARLY, YEARLY
Like sound from the Dead Sea all shrowded in
With breaking of hearts letters clanking, men
groanng,
Or chorus of ravens, that croak among tombs,
II comes with the mournfullest moaning;
Weep, weep, weepP
Yoke-fellows, listen,
Till fearful eyes glsten,
It's the Voice of the Past-the dark, grim-featured
Past
All sad as the shrek of the midnight BLAST
Weep, weep, weep,
Tears to wash out the red, red stain,
Where earth has been fatted
BY brave hearts that rotted,
And life ran deluge of hot, bloody rain:
Another Voice comes from the millions that bend,
Tearfuily, tearfully, tearfully!
From hearts which the scourges Of Slavery rend,
Fearfully, fearfuly, fearfully!
From many worn, noble spirit that breaks,
Ia the worlds solemn Shadows adown in Life's
Valleys,
On the soul wherein Liberty rallies;
Work work. work"
Yoke-fellows. listen,
Till earnest eyes glisten;
It's the voice ofthe Present It bids us, my brothers
Be Freemen; and then for the freedom of others
v ork, work, work,
For the Many holocaust long to the Few;
Oh work while We may, {.
Oh work while tbs day,
And cling to each other united and true:
Work, work. work.
Then comes another voice sweetest of all,
Cheeriy, cheerily, eheerily!
And my heart leaped up at the glorious call,
Merrily, merrily, merrily,
1t comes like soft touch of spring tide unwarpng
The thrall of oppression that bound us;
Their gladstone music around us;
Hope, hope, hope"
Yoke fellows listen,
Till gleeful eyes glisten:
It's the Voice of the Future, the sweetest of all,
That makes the heart leap to its glorious call,
Hope, hope, hope,
Brothers, step forth in she Futures van,
For the wort is past,
Right conquers at last,
And the better day dawns upon Altering man
Hope, hope, hope
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

We translate the following from German scien-
tc journal for the benefit Of our mechanics and az
ricultural laboreTs:
at has long been known that the simplest meth
cd of sharpening a is TO put it for half hour
in water 30 which has been added one-twenteth of
It's weight 0f murate or sulphuric acid, then lightly
wipe il of and after few hours set it on a hone.
The acid here supplies the place of whet stone by
corroding the whole snTfnce uniformly, that
thing further but smooth polish is necessary The
process never Injuries good bladcs while badly Ear-
dened ones frequently improved by it, although
the cause OF such Improvement remains uhexplain-
ed.
"Of late this process has been applied TO many
other cutting implements The workman, at the be
ginning OF his noon spell or when he leaves off in
the evening, noisteus the blades of his water acid
fed as above, the cost OF which Is almost nothing
This the consumption OF time and labor Ia
whe{iing which moreover speedily wears cut The
blades The mode of sharpening here indicated
would be found especially adv outrageous for sekcs
end ssIthes.. ''-NasieaGl Iatelligeaesr.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
The HillotYpe.

A few years since great deal was said about a
discovery made by Mr.. Ill., who resided in some
secluded place in Ulster county, \. Y, of a method
of taking daguerreotypes with all the natural colors
of landscape, dress, person. Some time since
the announcement made that the discovery
after all failure and could not be rendered of
any practical value. But the Saugertes Telegraph
states that the interchangeable experimsner has been
constantly work in bringing this thing topper
lection and has at length succeeded, and seems like
~ to reap handsome pccuniary reward in addition
to the fame which belongs to the persistent artist
He has already received an offer OF $50 900 for the
Hoype, says The Telegraph, provided ne viii go
10 Europe and obtain foreign patents. This offer
he has declined, deeming it insufficient.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
DARLEY'S
ARABIAN HEAVE REMEDY.
FOR THE CURE OF
Hesves, Thick and Broken Winds, Coughs, and
all diseases which affect

THE WIND OF HORSES.
This preparation is in the Arabs who
to their horses two three times year. for about
able speed and unfaing wind introduced into Eng
land some years ago Ma BARLEY of Yorkshire who pro-
curehe receipt from an Arabian Sek Chief from whom
he purchased horse, during his residence in SYRIA aud
which afterwards imported to Eng snd andknew as he
BARLEY ARABIAN from which sprang the largest and
most splendid horses known will not only prevent
but eectuay the above named complaints cleanses
the breathing apparatus by removing from the air cells the
ynnh or which in heaves clogs them, causing
difficulty o breathing its action the disease part caus
"a The mucous membrane its natural dimensions,
s eouazng the circulation the blood ami restores the
vessels TO their natural sizs-ss .
CONDITION MEDICINE.
7, i uneauaed its effects in this respect is truly asonis
ING MANY horses which. before using this necne ~ere
NOT considered worth $50 have by the use OF from to PACK
aces been restored healthy and sound condition the
horses appetite improved, al the OF
the digestive organs corrected the skin hiss become so m
Goa, assumed sleek and shiny appearance AMI ohsI@ise
much improved that they would readily sen rom - 20
s!as rhe cure has been complete and permanent
be used al a. times with perfect safety and may likewise be
given to Horned Cattle sreH as Horses Price % cents
CAUTION package Of the genuine "Dsriey Ara
ban Heave Remedy bears the written Signature OF c D
CO. All other spurious and should be avoidsa as 50
much poison. Remember this. d. 1T M,
Sole Proprietors, 81 Maiden Lane, New iorA.
TUTTLE MOSES. Aubur., y. n, denefa Agents
for the States Of New York and Michigan to whom ~
should be addressed Also, for sale by n WELLS kiSh
Arb STEEL Auburn.
For sale By SrARKwEArHER Co. Keneshs,
&rHH oo4fx ESASS NsuFsesn
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

The EXPLOSION Or THE MAGAZINE.--Gen
Codrlngton, in his official despatch relating to
the explosion of Magazines in camp, at French
Sledge Train, Nov. Is, gives the following as the
loss of life, and the wounded: "One officer, and
20 non-commissioned officers and men killed; 4
officers and ll3 non-commissioned officers and
men wounded; with missing; 100000 pounds
of powder exploded"
1 he force of the blow from the impelled air, the
stunning noise, the flashing of the fire, the suffo-
eating smoke, arrested every reasoning faculty,
and took away all sense, save the instructive i'm
pulse to tiy from the source of evil Tho writer
goes ON 70 Among the regiments ofthe Light
DIVISION, (Which was nearest to the scene of the
catastrophe whether in tents or huts, a sudden
sensation was felt, as if OF an uphcavng of the
ground, at The same time hat violent shock was
experienced from the concussion. of the air AL
most instantly followed the loud report of the ex-
pioslon; not sounding asst single charge or mag
azIne had been fired, and with the ringing tone
or decided character of a saivo of artillery, but
seeming rather us if a number of magazines had
been discharged, one after the other, so rapidly
That all the reports were blended into one AS the
thunder ct the first report subsidized its place was
occupied by the sharp cracking sounds of shells
bursting high in the air, the rush of fragments
falling TO the ground and the loud bangs Of shells
which had been scattered and were exploding
on all sides.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

FREE LOVE- WITH DIFLERENCE.--A New York
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Saturday Mercu.
ry, tells the following:
Some time since Yankee, fresh from Vermont
entered the hail, paid his fee and passed into the
club room Upon entering, lie found ladies and gen
men engaged in games, conversation, &c, and
addressing himself 10 lady relative OF Albert Brs
bane sad he
you're tol'ble slick eal--you are / reckon
Free love from such strip o. CALLER you are,
wouldn't be quite so hard to take rhuDub--don't
by thunder.
The lady became alarmed; too much 50 to make
a reply, especially the stranger gave evident ma
nifestation of intent TO eiRbraee her But gen
tleman ntsrpossd hinself between her and the Yam.
kee much to the indignation of the latter, and told
him his manner was highly offensive.
"OGcnsireH exclaimed the Yankee.
Yes sir Insrfsrsbly so.
'wall meow, l.ok here stranger, gin yonder chap
at the door teow nincpences for get'n in here and
I'm going to get the vally ont. You can bet your
life on that ar, and the fellow made grasp for the
lady, who quite within his rench
Ii was not until he knocked down and tum-
bled into the street that he found he had
ly estimated the nature of Free Love- as under.
stood by the present disciples.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

STAGE AcclDENT.-LaotS Saturday, in the af-
ternoon about three O'Clock, stage accident
occurred in our village, near TO the new tavern.
occasioned By the recklessness Of the drivers
One passenger, gentleman from kenosha, had
his leg broken. He was immediately carried
into house near, asd received the attention of
our medical faculty, who immediately set the
limb. At last hearing he is doing well. The
stage was badly injured. The drivers were RAJ
chg, and erleavoring to pass, caused the acci-
cent. So muGh for reckless employees. H'Ts-
CON Argus.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
Editorial Correspondence Of Nil. Sentinel
EvOreigr Manifestation.

mentioned in one of my former letters, that Wis.
cons'n was obtaining the largest share Of foreign
emigration AID capital. The following talle cen.
piled from the books of the Emigrant Commission.
ers, shows the number of emigrants and tho amount
of capital destined for each state as reported at the
Castle Garden Agency in this city for The months OF
August, September, aud October last passed:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
H + & Z + n E r Y

BadIes OF kcnoshR. please Take Notice
AIRS McDERMOTT has just received her Fall
IVA and Writer stock of Goods, and will be receiv-
1lg weekly. Her stock consists of 4 large and va
RED assortment of Sasin- silk Velvet, Lawn
Tascaaa& Straw BcnSscts,, Wells, Ladies Dress
Caps, largo and well selected stock of Ribbons
Gents Neck Tics, Collars SC. with many Diner ar,
hclcs usually found in Il well filed Millinery Store
Mrs. VI. tiatters herself that her long experience
will enable her To make such selections in her line
as viii please her numerous customers and insure
their continued patronage She will sell her goods
as cheap $ possible, and ut les that win insure
their speedy disposal Call and satisfy yourselves
Oh This point Tl5-tf1
kenosha, Sept o. 1855.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

flI a.sort,nent of coarse and fine Harnesses, any
quantity Of Fly Netts, from dollar piece. up to
the finest Linen, Worsted and Leather.
In the fail we will have large stock OF BgGalo
Robes and Horse Blankets, which WIZ be bought or
cash and in the best mar Bet.
To the Trade we offer alarge stock and good as,
sortment Of Collars, Nets, Saddles, WHIPS and aA
kinds of sadsfery Hardware. Wethnk our ia
cilities for doing business are first rate.
s-S- Carriage Trimming done to order.-All kinds
of Mattresses made to order. .&l ttm.n3
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
VOLUNTEERS FOR KANsAs.-The Detroit

VOLUNTEERS FOR kANsAs.-The Detroit
Tribune says:
We are glad to hear that prompt and efficient
steps are to be taken to organiDe.a company of
two hundred men for the purpose of emigrating
to Kansas the moment their services shall be
required to aid the people of that territory to
defend their homes and fresides, and to Drotsot
their civil and political rights against the in
roads of the ruthless gangs OF Sinngieliow as
sassins whose outrages hey have SO ioug en-
durcd--Tsey wih each bc FroNided with copy
of Sharu's rile--a document when the coward y
ruffiaus sand in mortal fear, and fixihgs
match The gentlemen whO have made the Of
fer of *, 600 to defray their expenses were IN
earnest and we have no doubt enough vi our
citizens will respond to the call, to nil mp the
company without delay. There is a love Of
justice and hatred of oppression, and whence.
and wrong among our people which will prompt
hundreds TO volunteer their services in so righte~
ous aan.e.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
How Coal was Made.

Geology has proved that, at one period, there
existed an enormously abundant land vegetation,
the rmns or rubbish of which, carried into seas,
and there sunk to the bottom, and afterwards COW
cred over by sand and mud beds, became the sub
stance which we now recognize as coal. This
was natural transaction of vast consequence to
US, seeing how much utility we find in coal, both
for warming our dwellings and for various man.
ufactures, as well as the production of steam, by
which so great mechanical power is generated
1t may naturally excite surprise that the vegeta-
bic remains should have so completely char ced
their apparent character, and become black But
thus can be explained by chemistry; and part OF
the marvel becomes clear TO the simplest Under
standing when we recall the familiar fact, that
damp hay, thrown closely into heap, gives cut
neat, and becomes of dark color.
when vegetable mass is excluded from the
AIR, ana subjected to great pressure, btumin-
Gus fermentation is produced, and the result is
the mineral COAL which is of various characters
according as the mass has been originally inter
mingled with sand, clay or other earthly impuri-
ties. On account of the change effected by Mir
eraization, it is difficult to detect in coal the
traces of vegetable structnre but these Can
De made clear in all except the highly bitunlin-
Gus GUS caklng coal, by cutting or polishing it down
INTO thin transparent slices, when the microscope
SHOWS the hbre and cells very plainly.
From distinct isolated specimens found in the
sahd stones among the coal beds we discover
the nature of the plants of this era They are
almost all OF simple cellular structure, and such
as exist with US in small forms, (horse tails, club
moses, and ferns, but advanced to an enormous
magnitude. The species are long since extinct
The vegetation generally is such as now grows
IN clusters on tropical islands; but il must have
been the result of high temperature obtained
otherwise than that of the tropical regions now is
tor the coal strata found in tho temperate and
even the polar regions
| Ihe conclusion, therefore, to which most ceol-
oglsts have arrived, is, that the earth originally
an incsndescent or highly heated mass gradual
~ cooled down, until in the carboniferous peri
cd it fostered a growth of terrestrial, vegetation
all over its surface, to which the existing unges
OF the tropics are mere barrenness in comparison.
The high and uniform temperature, combined
with greater proportion of earbonc acid Gas in
tho manufacture, could not only sustain o
gigantic and prolific vegetation, but would also
create dense vapors, showers and rains; and these
again gigantic rivers, periodical foundations, and
deltas. Thus all the conditions for extensive de.
posits of wood, lii estuaries would arise from this
high Temperatures and every circumstance con.
neeted with the coal measures, point to such con-
ditions.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

The great mas Of the European Immigrants avoid
instinctIvcly the Slave States, where white labor is
dccred as dlsreputable, and seek new homes in the
free west
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

II Several large drovcs Of Ia: and well
favored hogs passed through this city during
the present week, on their way to Milwaukee,
More pork ON foot has been driven to. mar
ket from this part Of the state this year than
ever before. Yet the season for buying and
packing extensively has hardly arrived. The
weather, so far. with the exception of now and
then day, has not been favorable for this
work. But the time is now at hand when this
business viii be prosecuted in good earnest, and
as the avenues Of navigation close, new and
vigorous impulse will be given to this important
branch of rade- UafertotcA Democrat.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
YOLNEY FRENCH,
w. s. HOYT, M. L


KEsosHA CIrY, Wis Re-
aidence WILLOW Brook FARM, Somsers. 70 Sc
ss~ol Improved and Unimproyed Farms for sale.
Avis
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

the CITY of Paris with drinking water, and ena-
bles about ten thousand washwomen to purify
the dirty linen of the population. Besides that
the sewers all empty iIltc il, men and women
battle in it. and it furnishes the Morgue with tc-
nants. One day lately three dead bodies were
taken out of the Selma
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
j. Il. PHELPS,

STOVES AND Harlow ARE-Evory var ETY. OF
Stovos OF good mater al aud manufacture for sale
Tin Sheet Iron, and Copper Mandatory. Cutie
~, WIRE work, &c, &c. for sole. See advertise
mente.
RxxosHA No 20 Main street.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
Chicago and Milwaukee Rail Road
HATS. CAPS AND CLOTHING

EE you wish to purchase F0shiona5is HR, of the
4 best quality of any style fram ti:e finest beaver
to the coarsest chip, go to 81 Main St!ee' and hny
OF Z. I. FRANCIS
If you wish TO purchase Fashionable COAT, of
any style OF the best material, and made up III the
most substantial manner--or, II you want conf
mon every day article for rervIceable wear--or II
you want Il light summer coat-call at 6l Main ST.,
aud buy of Il. L. FRANCIS.
Ii you want first rate Vest, of any style or price,
from the finest plain or figured satin, TO PLAN Linen
buy of l. L FRANCIS:
If you want pair of Pantaloons of any descrip-
ton feun the finest French, Engl sh or German Doe
skin to the plain Sleeps Grey. or coarse linen go to
the store of +. L. FRANCIS.
If YOU want whole suit throughout, OF any dos
cription whatever, you can be accommodated by
f. L. FRANCIS
And finally if you want anything in the clothing
or furnishing goods line either ready made made
to order call at 81 Main Street, Z. I. FRANCIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
MRS. POMEROY,

DRESS MAKER-Would re-
spsotfally inform the Ladies Of Kenosha and vi
snty. thet she has opanod her rooms on Main 81
BRIEFLY ore he Post aAkfce, whore che intends
70 carry ON Dress MaEsng in ell rs various
branches, in the most Fashionable end approved
styIes sY-Taslions rece we'd monthly frmn Phi-
ladslphin, in Il nSrams and tissue FORM A"o u
s2Tss App ontice' taken. .o,.
KxEoauA Nav 81 1855 nAsu
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

OFFER to the public the Iarg
est and best assortment of Har-
nesses, coarse and fine, Sad
dies, Trunks, Whips, Fly netts,
Buffalo Robes-in short every
Thing wanted in our line to be
found or the Lake Shore.
We are satisfed that or the
same money we can and do give
more value than can be ha6 at
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
CAsKILL, CHAMBERLAIN Il CO.,

AUCTION aud Commission Neutrality-suspicious. estate
and Produce Br ,kers, aud Dealers In Coal.
OUARLES BLOCK,
Corner Main and Pearl SITS. 0ppos te D"r6ec Ho"'e'
"
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
SRA RK WEATHER & CO.,

DRUGS, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Pertumery. Fancy
Articles all kinds of Patent Medicines, and an ex
eelient assortment of every article kept IN estao-
hshments of this character.
MI ST KKNnsHA. WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
A Turin rrespsaaeDt OF
that Robert Sehuyier. the de

siding az a villa near Genoa
Tbe Heralds correspondent says Gen. Whit
field. upon bearing of the outbreak in Kansas,
called upon the President and asked him not to
send II :. troops to Kansas, in anywise to
;p+arfere with the local affairs of her territory;
+t.t the men Of Kansas could maintain her laws
aud would preserve order without the least as
sistance from without.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

COLDER a. DENSMORE,
AsAorneys and Counsellors at Law and Solicitors IN
Chanoery, will attend faithfully to all business en-
trusted to them.
~ ELkAora Wai0orth County, WIsconssn
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

EDWARD HI. RUDD,
xSGRAvER-On Wood and every kind of Metal,
NAN Sr.......KE NosHA, WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

Vu~uranoes e<ected on reasonable terms. C"iechohs
proanptly made, and pers'azs attention. wan - .,i
sxis No n,rrclsass of properly a ths market hTia
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
JOSIAH BOND,

ATTORNEY at Law, and Pension md Bounty Land
Agent IL agent also for al of the best eastern
Insurnnso Companies. ~ See advertisements.
n39vIS "
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
GEORGE w. DAY,

SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, AND BATHING
SALOON-ODoosi CITY Hotel, Main ST., Ke
nosha, VS. Hair Dyes, Restorativcs, PERU
mary, and Shaving Soaps kept constantly On hand
and for sale. ~ Old Razors shnrpened and re-
raired fyrlIvl5.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
r.. G.. MERRLLL,

KStJRkNCE-He is agent for various companies,
Of undoubed credit, and is prepared to issue poll
siss on Life and Property, on favorable terms
-hne Advertisements