davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04
Drp GOODS.

6hD OppOOs
EXTENSIVE AND IMPORTANT
D r Y G. O O D S
CARP ETS, &c.
GREAT EDUcTIoN IN THE
PRICE sII
The CopartnershIp Of
CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD & co.
expires by limitation January next consequently 1t
will be necessary to reduce the Stock to the lowest
possible amount previous to that tins.
In order effect this, we have
determined to make an
early and thorough
I'VE a r x D o w N I!
And shall offer on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. IA, 1866,
The entire stock, consisting of about
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS WORTH
OF FRESH BOUGHT AND sEAsoNABLE GOODS,
On the following terms:
Any articIein the stock Except Millinery and Trmmings>
AT COST!
great many goods at a greater or less DISCOUNT
FROM COST, and the entire stock
AZ Lower Prices than ever before known
in New England!
CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS, of the best
qualities and bought the best terms consequently this
them opportunity purchase articles gem
uiue qualities atlower prices than they possibly buy,
even poorer gOods, at any other establishment.
We shall publish in the papers, from day to day. detail
ed lists of the prices of of the leading articles to
which all purchasers referred.
All goods will be marked in
PLAIN FIGU REs,
and NO DEVIATION allowed The
Millinery and Trimming Goods
will be sold, as heretofore at regular prices.
In consequence of the above contemplated arrange
ment, it becomes necessary to make this STRICTLY 4
CASH SALE 10 persons, except regular prompt
paying quart rly patrons.
We respectfully invite our customers and all purchasers
and near, avail themselves of the advantages of
this sale.
CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD, & CO.
Worcester, November 10, 1856.
FOR THE BEST AMERICAN DELAINEs, 121 Cents.
FOR BEST STYLES FAST COLoRED PRINTS. at cts
FOR ST4 CENT SILKS, at 625 Gents.
FOR HANDS )ME PLAID SILKS, at 37I Cents
FOR YARD WIDE CASHMERE PLAIDs, at Is Cents;
FOR BEST LAMBS WOOL HOSE, It % Cents;
FOR COTTON FLANNELs at 10 Cents;
Go to CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD, & CO.'S
CHAwLS MARKED DOWN !-B.st Bay
~ State Long and Square shawls, cheaper than were
ever beare sold 10 Worcester. For prices call at
CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD & CO.'S
NaARhED DOWN TO-DAY Beautiful
A'A All Wool Plaids, best goods, at 62l cts
All other Plais equally cheap, close the Stock Call
early at CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD 4 cos.
AL BLEACHED ANDBROWN COT
"A TONS, Counterpanes, Blankets and Domestic Goods
will be sold retail, during cheap sale just the
Agents. and Manufacturers Prices by the bale
oHAMBERL'N, BARNARD, & co.
NEW PRINTS OPENED TODAY
$50 pieces new fresh Goods at s c,nts.
100 pieces new fresh Goods at 81 cents.
All fine cloths and warranted fast eoors uery cheap
at CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD, & cos.
n Q M . n Q p LY!
THE GREATEST & Cheapest
- u W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04
NEW PUBLICATION.

NEW PUBLICATION.
THE FLORIST, OR SINGERS GUIDE!
new collection of
Social, Moral, and ReIig ious Songs,
Designed for the of Schools, Summaries, Academic
and Juvenile Singing Schools
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED,
BY o. CoLLEsTER.
The editor having had many years. experience
Teacher aad Director Of Music, and having been for
raj years employed teacher and Director of Musical
Conventions and Teachers Institutes and Also having
been employed in the State Normal School at Framing
ham, and the Normal Institute at Lancaster, Mass, by
which circumstances various other opportunities he
has boon enabled to ascertain the wants of the people in
regard to this department of education, feels confident
that il will not only meet the appreciation OF the many
Teachers and Superntendents OF Schools and friends of
education who have earnestly solicited its compilation,
but the public generally
Published and Cor sale by W. j. Rey nolds, Boston A.
Marsh Worcester.
Price per dozen, $500, Copies for examination for
wardtd to any address Oh receipt OF eleven Letter Posta
Stamps. NIB du&w9
NDOUKS-BOOKS-B JOHN KEITH
I'D 4 CO.'S Bulletin fNew Books, No 239 Main street
Tha Works of Charles Lamb, vols
Lily, Novel, by the author Of Busy Moments"
Artists and Tradesman's Companion, by Byrn.
The Border Beagles, Simms
Poems Of Home and Travel, payard Taylor.
The Mystic, Poem Bailey.
The Modern Pilgrims, vols
The Refugee or Narratives of Fugitive Slaves.
Mexico and its Religion, Wilson.
Twice Married.
God Revealed in the Creation.
Lucy Boston, Fred Folio.
Occasional Sermons, Lowell
Lite Nell, }
Child wife, Dickenss Chldren's Stories.
The Land OF Gold, W. IL Helper.
My fathers House. Mcdonald
Stray Leaves from Che Book of Nature, DeVere,
Richard Hurdis, Simms.
India, China, and Japan, Bayard Taylor
The Match Gill
Isora's Child
Cora and the Doctor.
Tour among the Planters.
Physiology Of Marriage.
Our First Families.
The End, Cumming.
The Annals OF San francisco.
Henry VIII. and his six Wives Herbert
Oakneld, w u Arnold.
New Hope, or the Rescue.
History Of the Council II Trent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04
THE GREATEST & CHEAPEsT
DIR Y GOOD S S ALE.
Ever Known in WOrcesser!!
WIN. LOCKE g. CO

STILL THEY coML!!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04
Cost ano Gouuo.

E<SOUN D-On the 10Th November a striS Cow. The
Il owner is requested to pr property pay charges
and take her away. EPHBAlM WILLtRD,
u d3t Belmont st.
1NT.-0n the 18th inst in Nam ST., u GOLD
AA BREAST PIN, cont lining hair, under glass set
round with pearls. The finder will be generously reward.
eddy leaving 1t at
CHAMBERLIN, BARN ARD, CO.'S.
n23 du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

AN OOLEN MACHINERY.-C L. GOD.
w DARD, N3w Yor,, only manufacturer of the orig
inal STEEL RING and TOOTH Burning MACHINE
and FEED ROLLS to ne attached to First and also to
second Breakers and Fnishers Of Wooden Carding Ma
Chimes The alta hmen to second Breakers and Finish
ers is new and very important. These machines are in
successful opeI alton, on first eakers in st Of the
principal Wooden Factories in the United States Canadas
and Mexico and are deemed BY experienced manuf ctu
trs as the most perfect machines used and indispensable
co the economical aud successful manufacture Of wool
They are in fact the only strong durable and success
fully operating machines In u.s.. No cardng machine
should run an hour without them
The Feed Rolls are strong dorable and worthy of at
teution.
Circulars explaining these machines and Rolls refer
ences to mills having them in use, may had by ad
dressing c. L. GDDDAKD
No. Bowling Green, New York to whom orders should
be directed. div ali
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

A FINISHED CirY-ERrE's COMPLAINT

| "A FINISHED CITY-ERIE's COMPLAINT
Retributive justice has overtaken this town.
Read what It's paper, the Constitution, says:
at will be frankly confessed by the can
did observer, that no calamity has ever be-
fallen an American city half so blighting
and disastrous in consequences as the result
of the incomprehensible war upon the Lake
Shore Railroad has proven TO the city of
Erie. In the dawn OF the troubles.
Erie was buoyant with hope rich in the
promise Of future thrift, enjoying the opin.
ions and kind regards of the country; but
alas! her morning glores have been sud-
denly obScured by an eclipse of adversely.
which at present threatens to be not only
total but perpetual. 1t is said by the in
fatu,ed authors.of::, his unparalleled crusade
OF folly and crime, that the war is as ye;
but just begun, If this be true, we pity
the fsie.of those who shall survive the close;
Tor even thus far in its progress we find our
treasury exhausted -burthensome debts
contracted Tor our citizens to pav-;he rate
ofcity taxation doubled the value of prop.
erty deprecated wour population diminish.
Ing daily, and all emigration hilher closed
against US, by reason of our Infamous rem.
utation abroad. AS an evidence of our ret
rogade march, look at our public houses.
and the manner in which they are supper.
ted. Where is the American, the Perry.
Banner. Lafayette. Erie. Franklin, Wash..
lngton, and United States Hotels, that once
were crowded with guests upon business and
pleasure? They. like tired soldiers, have
retired from the ranks, leaving no necessity
for substitutes in their stead. Look at our
merchants and hear their complaints; the
numbers that have already closed their
shops and stores, and others preparing 10
weigh anchor as early as their shops shall
be trimmed for the voyage. Where is the
crowd OF merchants that, until recently, were
busily engaged in improving, building up.
and beautitying the city? They, from me-
cessity' have removed to the regions where
the arts of peace are cultivated more, and
where the horrors of war are practiced less
than in Erie
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
KENOSHA.

A FRIGHTENED ENGINEER.-One dark
night last week. at quick succession OF
the sharp curves which distinguish the Cat
awissa Road the engineer OF a lengthy
freight train perceived to his horror light
apparently rapidly approaching, on the
same track upon which he was whislling
alon-. The disastrous effects of a collision
flashed across his mind. and caused each
individual member Of bis capillary Uranium
ornamental arrangements to assume IN erect
position. to the danger of his 'Kossuth' as
he hastily whistled down brakes After
a fearful effort on the part of the now tho
roughly frightened engineer, who still wit
messed the light approaching apparently
nearer and nearer the train stopped. SIN
gularly though the light stopped simulta-
neousiv, but no whistle answered his; moth
inn but the reverberaton of his own, sent
back in mingled echoes from the adjoining
mountains. The light burning brightly,
still faced him, however Struck by the
mysterious aspect which the occurrence be-
gun to wear. an investigation as institu-
ted, when it was discovered that the engin-
eer had stopped for the hind light on his
own train Sharp curves in that section Of
he 'kednlry.' Tbcyarnmayappear tough,
bat it is nevertheless true.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

WHAT News PAPER DOES WITHOUT RE-.
wARD.-The result of my observation ena.
bes me to state, as fact, that publishers
OF newspapers are more poorly rewarded
than any other class of men in the United
States who invest an equal amount of labor.
capital and thought. They are expected
to do more service for less pay, to stand
more sponging and dead heading" to puff
and defend more people, and sorts of people.
without ice or hope ofrewaro, than any 9th:
er class. They credit wider and longer: ge.
oitener cheated, suffer more pecuniary loss:
and are oftener the victim of MISPLACED
confidence, than any other calling in the
community. Peoplepaya printers bill more
reluctantly than any other. 1t goes harder
with them 70 expend dollar on valuable
newspaper than ten on useless gewgaw.
yet every body avalls himself of the servi-
ces of the editors and printers ink. How
many professional and political regulations
and fortunes have been created and sustain.
ed by the friendly, though unreuuitted pen
ofthe editor? How many mbryo towns Il
cities have been bro't into notice, and puffsd
into prosperity by the press? How many
railroads, now in successful operation, would
have foundered but for the assistance of the
lever that moves The world" in short. wha,
branch of American industry or activity. ha.
not been promoted, stimulated and defen.
ded by the press? And who has rendered
it more than miserable pittance for its
mighty services? The bazars of fashion
and folly, the haunts Of appetite AID
dissipation, are thronged with an eager
crowd bearing gold in their palms. and the
commodities there vended are sold at enor.
nous profits, though intrinsically worthless
and paid for with scrupulous punctuallity;
while the counting room OF the newspaper
is the seat Of jewing. cheapening, trade,
orders and pennies. 1t is made point Il
honor to liquidate grog bill. but not Of
dishonor to repudiate printers bill
Cleveland Leader
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
From Dickens Household Words.
THE ANGEL. 5t


Why shouldst thou fenr. the beautiful angel, Death
Who waits thee at the portals of the skies,
Ready TO kiss away thy struggling breath:
Ready with gentle hand 10 close thine eyes,
How many tranquil soul has passd away,
Fled gladly from fierce pain and pleasures dim,
To the eternal splendor of the day, PEEL.
And many a troubled heart still calls for him.
Spirits too tender for the battle here
Have turned from fe its hopes, its fears its charms
And children shuddering at a world so drear,
Have smiling passed away into his arms.
He whom thou fearest viii, to case its pain,
Lay his cold hand upon thy aching heart,
Will soothe the tcrrors of thy troubled brain,
And bid the shadow of carths grief depart.
He will give back what neither time nor might,
Nor passionate prayer, nor longing hope restore,
Dear as to long blind eyes recovered sight
lie will give back those who have gone before.
Q, what were life if life were all Thine eyes
Are blinded by Their tears, or thou woudst see
Thy treasures wait thee in the far-off skies
And Death, thy friend, viii give them all 10 thee.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

ASPIRrrED BRIDE.-A couple were geing
to be married, and proceeded as lar a. t.s
church door; the gentleman then stopped
his intended bride, and thus Unexpectedly
addressed her:
My dear Eliza, during our courtship
have told you most Of my mind, but have
not told you the whole; when we are ma.
ried | shall insist on three things
What are they?' asked the lady.
In the first place, said be l shall slec
alone, l shall eat alone, and find fault whon
there is no occasion. Can you submit t.,
these conditions?'
oh, yes, very easily was the reply.
for if you sleep alone. shall not; i;you SAT
alone, | shall eat first; and as to your fnd.
Ing fault without occasion, that think ma
be prevented. for will take care you sha /
never want OCCASION
The conditions being thus adjusted, they
proceeded to the altar, and the ceremony
was performed.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

EThe general land Office machinery
costs good round sum to the government,
annually, the appropriations for tsexpenses
for the year 1855 amounting to 81 81 / ,532.
of which 1915, 900 was for the salaries ono
commissions of registers and receivers
Sl63, 600 for salaries of the Commissioner
and his clerks, sl68, 900 for surveys and
Office rent in California, I II, 00nfor survey
inc the public lands, 100000 for expenses
of rccei, ers in depositing public money
SLOT. GOO forsuryeys and office rent IN Kan
sas and Nebraska, $4,000 for contingent
exnenses. $40, 900 for clerks, &c, under the
new bounty land act, and SO on down the
long List OF itoms.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
Ra,ntiful Doctrine.

The Reverend Dir. Bellows, of New York
recently delivered an excellent address on
mirth. in the course of which he remarked:
For my part say it in all solemnity, [
have lived to become sincerely suspicious
of the piety of those who do not love pleas
ure in any form. | cannot trust the man
that never laughs; that is always selate;
that has no apparent outlets for those nat
ural springs of spor,iveness and gayety that
are perennial in the human soul. | know
that nature takes her revenge on such vio-
lence. expect to find secret vices. malig-
nant sins. or horrid C lines springng up in
this hot bed of confined air and imprisoned
space: and. therefore, it gives me a sincere
moral qualification anywhere, and in any
community, to see innocent pleasures and
popular amu>ements resisting the religious
bigorv that frowns so unwiSely upon them.
Anything is better than dark, dead. unhap-
py social life prey tc ennni and morbid
excitement. Which results from unmiliga-
ted purtanism. whose SECOND crop is usual
IN unbrided license. and Infamous folly.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

EMIGRATION TO WIscoNsIN-We hear Of
many persons in this city. and some from
Kentucky. who are making purchases of
land in Wisconsin, preparatory to cmigra.
ting there with their families in a few
months. Those from this city are men oil
wealth aud enterprise who are driven away
by the crushing taxes incurred by pettifog-
ging legislation and official s.ealngs. There
are many Kentuckians going there. and
who will enter largely into tie business OF
stock raising. Wisconsin, besides its other
attractions. has the most liberal Homestead
Exemption law in the Union, and is rapidly
filling up with vigorous class of citizens.
who have lost their property elsewhere, but
not their energy or usefulness. Cineinnas;
Gazette.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

APPOINTMENTS President has ap-
pointed Thomas A. HEgDR1cKs, of Indiana.
Commissioner OF the General Land Office;
JOSEPH Minor, OF New Hampshire, Com
missioner Of Pensions: and MURRAY Mo
CoNNELL, of Illinois, Fifth Auditor Of the
Treasury.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

NrILINEEI-W shes - '1ua lie L8dieS Of Ike
a..ha cl3 sgraUudus country tha' She has on
h7u 1a is constantly receiving ite latest STYLES o'
E:ouae:-. xEss&ons. ns.G millinery GeoiH.
.lerql.v. which she wi, sell al reasonable pg ec>
AZ k,1is of BoaRe,s beaehel, pressed, ana pas ~
.o-se- fl. SHOT n,,-c e by Il new. expeditions, aud
&-s2a.'r improve method Sore Boune.s lined and
trimmed II. "a price - II
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
s- Frank Marryatt, in his Mountain

Eg- Frank Marryatt, in his Mountains
and Moleh.lls.' tells a story of an old Judge
in California, who was an habtual frequen-
ter OF the bar-room. and who. with his rich j.,
mellow voice, would exclaim 10 the crowd:
> Come. boys, let all take drink
Gladly the Ioalers woald surround the bar,
and each call for his favorite beverage; but
when al was finished. The Judge would OBJ
serye;-
And now let's all pay for it, which the
Ioafers would sorrowfui!y do, and then re-
tire sadder and wiser men.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
Travellers Directory.

RAIL Depot, corner ". Main and Grand SIS
GoISG SOUTH. GOING NORTH.
First Tram \. NJ. 1l30 First Train, A. NJ IL 80
Sec P. NJ. 5l5 Sec Pm. $50
STEAMERS
,Coilingrood LiRe-Lcave on Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays. at , p. NJ Touch at all the Wis
colsn ports II. BELL, Agent.
Clements Linc--Lc,ve every night,-at o'clock
going north-l2 o'clock, going south.
STAGES.
Fer Beloi win. Geneva-Leave Monday, Wcdnes
day, and Friday, at 4. NJ. Returns alternate
DAYS, At g P. II.
For Richmond, Ills, via Wilmot-Icavos every Sc
turday morning, at A. NJ. Arrives Friday eve
mig, P. NJ.
For Antioch Irs.-Tucsdavs and Saturdays, l r. NJ
Arrives same-lays Mt 10
For Bu lnston, Racine co., via. Paris and Brighton
Every Friday, 8 A. NJ. Arrives Saturday > P. N.
Mails.
Mails depart and arrive all the above routes of
travel except the steamers and lie afternoon cars.
The southern and northern nails by cars clio
sed at IL O'Clock, A.. NJ.
There is also horseback mail to WaukcCHn, arri-
wing Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, aud
leaving alternate days, at IL N.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

frmed by the fact that the witnesses who arrested
you, have failed to appear. You are discharged.
In future should avise you to restrain your
passion for kicking superanuated tiles.
Mr.. Wragg let appa entity well satisfied with
the decision of the Judge
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
CITY DIRECTORY.
Church Directory.


Episcopal, 81. H4ttte1osi corner Of Market and
Ann SITS; Rev. II. n. BISHOP, Rector. Servi.
ces, 10.30 A. Nj 7.30 P. M.
CongresationnI, corner of Park and Ann SITS
Rev Alr CHAPLIN, Pastor; services, 1890 A. NJ
7.39, P. NJ.
Mcthodist Episcopal, corner of Kenosha st. and
Frair'c Avenue: Rev. Mr. FORD. Building nm
dergoing repairs, and Congregation worship al
present at Baptist House.
Baptist, corner of Church and South sts.; Rev t
BRANDE; Services 1890 A. NJ, 2P@M.,.
Duacsi Reformed, corner of Grand and Chicago
streets, north ward Rev. Mr. HUBBARD; ser
vices 10 A. H. end p. NJ
Catholic, 81. Marks; corner OF Wisconsin and Ann
streets Rev. Mr. COLTONi service 1890 A. NJ
$50 p. NJ.
DGtch Catholic, 81 Georges; corner of Chica
go and Orlnge streets north ward Rev. Mr.
FKAUENHOFER; services 1890 A. NJ; P NJ
Lutheran, Rev Mr.. HOWOER Services in tho
Free School House, North Ward.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
TINES CURE

Mourn, o rejoicing hart,
The hours are flying,
Each one some treasure takes,
Each one some blossom breaks,
And leaves it dying,
The chill dark night draws near,
Thy sun VIII soon depart,
And leave thee signing;
Then mourn, rejoicing heart,
The hours are flying!
Rejoice, o growing heart,
TIE hous Ay fast,
With each some sorrow dies,
With each some shadow flee,
Until at last
The red dawn in the east
Bids weary night depart,
The poin is past.
Rejoice, then, grieving heart,
The hours fly fast.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
fglsa. E,OwssgOv,

FASHION ABLE DRESS NAKER-Woud re-
specially jn,om the L2d'cs of KenGsha end Vi
entity, I'm. Sic has opened her rooms Man s..
No l., opposite 1. Ira.'>' d. Son where she intends
~ carry ON Dress Making III all is various
branches, In the most Fashionable and approved
Hvles - Fash ous rece we'd monthly from Phi
In lclphi0 in diagrams and tissue form Two or
three Apprentices taken.
KLsosHA NAV l. 1858. Clnn49
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
.ENaEAEE EONED.

ATTORNEY at Law, aud Pension and Bounty Land
Agent Is G~cHt also for cr0l Of the best eastern
Ineurrpcc Companies. 80 See advertisements
u;}lvl5 vi
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

SNLOON-N4-l.l s. / doore rust of Main. Re
po,tq, II - Hair DYES, Rcstorativcs, Perfu-
Iuc~t, AMI Shaviuc Soaps kept constantly on hand
snd 'nr sale Old Razors sharpened and re
tired. 1yrlIVl5.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
e.. g.. ygFsREsEH.V.,

INSCR ANCE-IJr Is agent for varous companies,
ofundouhtcd c.eli-, and is prepared to issue poll
c.c- on Life and Property, ON favorable terms.
ytS See adyc tiscmcuts.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
ArHssslt ,.s,ArIEEEs A CO.

Ia>urauccs effected on reasonable terms. Collections
pr,updy;untr, and personal attention glvea 70 me
sa,, ur liaIrh.sa OF property in this market lynl
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

LAWYEE-,~y' Office, KrxosuA CRY, Wis. Re.
s'dcucc Willow PnooK Farm, S.rue9. ~ Sc
rcro' imp-orc} and Ilnmprorcd Farms for safe
nlvIG
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

HONGOPATIU%T-W Would rc4pcc fully tender h
Professional serv res in lis varoHs branches ~ tire
Ntzrus It Kcaosin, aud IFS vicinity. !: Office
and residence cri Nam ST. nearly opposite CIV IIo
tel u1vl6. KENosHA. WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

Gg The study OF literature nourishes
youth, entenains old age, adorns prosperity,
solaces adversely, is delightful at home and
uuohtrusivs abroad
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

lg- What is the difference between girls
and lemons? The latter get most OF their
squeezing in dog-days-ths former deu's-5
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

rETrR Go pIR...--.-..-...- JAMES DENsMoRE.
&C. ,F>Eps = FgINSsKOssE.
ATTORNEYS oud CuIuscllors nj Law aud Solicitors IN
Chanccry viii cad faithfully 10 all business en-
tr,etCd to ih",p
gFT' I5E4ora, JalnorH Cop,hV, HJscoasin.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
GAsMs!.E.. c.IAnnERT.IN. : CO..

AUCTION a2l Cou'lnissjon Merchan's-Rcnl estate
AMI PnlNca Breakers, and pc1'crs IN Coal
QVARLES BLOCK.
C,rv-r NJ a end Pearl SIS. cU3oS. f. DHrkor HoPSc
E2euS~;l}l. .-.,..-..-..-......-V Iscon-in'
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
&El.AS A7EES,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office next door
aorfo 81 f. f Frances cic;bin. store ln4s