davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-08
PARISH or JEFFERSON.
AMERICAN NOMINATIONS

MEXICAN NOMINATION,
roa SENATOR,
FERGUs GARDE Re.
81 FoR REPRESENTATIVES,,
SAMEs n. MRHAF FEY,
GEORaE O. LAWRAs0N.
ron pisrAisr ATTORNEY,
VI. r, sceTT.
yoa sHEanr,
pAscALIs LABARRE.
ToR CORONER,
y.P. sHATTUcK.
ron CLERK or COURT,
EDw. BUIssoN.
ron ASSESSOR,
y. IT,. DOENELLAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-08
Late Works,

KsNkG EKOFN8s
LAND, LABOR AND COLBY VIM, Hewitt
MEMOIRS, REV. SYDNEY sMIrH-sy Lady Holland.
GLANcUs-By Charlie, Kingsley.
PANAMA IN lsB3-By Robt. Tcrnsa.
HISTORY OF TURKEY-By Lamartlne.
SCHOOL or LIFE-By Anua Mary Hewitt.
THE YELLOW MASK.
PUTNAM for September
HARPER do do
LEsLIEs LADIES' BOOK fer September.
LESLIEs MAGAZINE do do
For uale by
g j. B. STEEL
Law Publishsr, Bookseller and stxtioner,
SEES ss3p No. so Comp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-08

...-. om"m Removal. L
D. Eel It l. STET SON,
E.= STA FLOWERS
BLANK BOOK MANUFAoTURERs AND JOB
PRINTERS,
Haps rsmoved from their Ola Stand No "a chart,.s street,
to the spacious store,
No. ID @ AMP ST REETL
Next door aboTe James Robb Co.. Banking House,
Place. Che two connecsing.)j
w Having much and Increased facilities carrying
the business they would respectfully call attention very
large and completes assortment of
BLANK BOOKS, PAPERS, EsTEELsPENs, GOLD PENS
ENVELOPES, RED. BLUE, BLAcKandn
SEALING WAX, WATERS, COPYING INKS,
CUSTOM HoU5E BLANKS, DRAY RECEIPTS,
BILLS OF LAD[sG, BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
BLANK NOTES, DRAFTS, COPYING PRESSES and
MEMORANDUM BOOKS, NoTARIAL SEAL PRESSES
BINDERS STOCK, BLANK and PLAYING CARDS.
Together with fell and General articles OF
STATIONERY required ia the Counting House.
Their BINDERY and PRINTING OFFICE with new
MATERIAL and in tbs hoss possible order executing
trusted to them aaa acoy possible
delay AL work done the premises
workmsu, and under their personal supervision
"a Particular attention Bo5k Stationery
STEAM BOATS.
Banks Insurance Companies, Railroad Companies
Merchants, Factors, Steamboats,,
And all othap requiring STATIONERY, BOOKS or JOB
PRINTING will find for their nieres give call and era.
mine largo and well assorted ntpck
Everything from establishment. fully
md articles be returned if quite tsactory,
zm D. FELT sTETsoN,
sTATIoNERs' HALL
No. 81 Camp street,
aus qplm Next door TO Jamss ROOD Co.. Baking House
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-08

ANOTHER SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL
telegraphic dispatch in the New York Express,
dated Pittsburgh, August 3lst, says : This
morning, about two o'clock, the express train
on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, going
West, ran over COW, and three of the cars
were thrown off the track about twenty miles
from this city One car ives completely wrecked,
and ten persons were more or less wounded
four Of them seriously. j. W. Glenn of Allegha'
ny county had leg broken; Theodore Adams,
of Harrisburg, was severely, but not danger
ously hurt; Daniel Fisher, Of Flat Rock, Ohio,
he'd an arm broken; and Joseph Reinhart, Of
Nevada, Ohio, was badly injured. The train
was going very fast at the time of the accident
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-08

III Choice Assortment of
SUMNER CLOTHLNG, FOR MEN,
BOYS AND CHILDREN.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO., M-
eSA MAGAZINE STREET, XII
CORNER OF GRAyIER STREET,
Are dsposng of their large GREAT BARGAINS
which are MERlNo DRESS COATS, half orsna
coat, and WHITE DRILL PANTS st the New York coat.
hey so in receipt of choice COATS,
PANTALooNS and VESTS.
Also, FURNISHING GOODS.
tgA. NJ. 4 Co. AGENTS FOR THE UNION INDIA
RUBBER COMPANY large lot of their always on hand
consisting Of Clothing Beds Carriage CLOTH also suitable
for Cotton Picking Coat and Apron, which OF
Planters 10 particularly called. sec 9pSt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-08

NORTHERN DEMooRArs.- During the second
days proceedings of the Soft Shell Democratic
Convention held in Syracuse, n Y, the Nebras.
ka' Kansas Bill was denounced, the President
was oensured, resolutions of q most yirulent
nature were passed against the present State
Administration, temperance, and the unfortu-
nate Know Nothings, the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise was decided Co be sunwise,a and
the days amusements wound up by a violent
debate between the country and city members,
which came near terminating in row.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-08
-Enr.SaIe

SPLENDID POOL TABLE eonps.s every particular with
sails and cus etc., all In fstrais order very low prics
Apply al New Basin, =. W. sTUDLEF. ausi apls#
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-08

OPERATOR Southern Telegraph Office.
Friday Evening" Sept. 7, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-08
James stafford q Co..,

CORNER OF JACKSON AND ROUSSEAU STREETS
Hsye on hand and for sale low
so kegs Goshen BUTTER. ~
100 Dbl, Extra FLOUR.
as tierces Extra HAMS
s5sboH WHISKY.
so boxes Fine TEA.
..@ 40 bills POTATOES
boxea STAR CANDLES
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
From Prasier's .Ktoa<sst

From, Frasier's Kugo<sst
AUTUMNAL1A
The tints of the summer are fading fast,
And the sere leaves falling with every blast
And think at the close of each shortening day,
That another bright summer has passed away
has passed like the rest with its hopes and its fears
NOW Frightened by smiles, now bednmed with tears
II has passed like the rest with its pleasures and pain
Aud like them, it must never return again.
Inc fast falling leaves and these whitening dawers
Are an emblem Of man and his fleeing hours;
For he basked for awhile in the suns bright array
And the summer OF his life has passed away.
And the autumn of life is chill and drear
When like leaves Of the forest our hopes,
AS they drop one by one from the whitening spray
AGd the autumn If life has psased away
And the winter of lie is sad aud cold.
When the feelings dull and the heart grows 3D.
And va long for the rest that the weary shall have
III silence and gloom Of the passioness grave!
But the grass Of the grave Gowerets send forth
And the soul of the just hath n refuge Of worth.
Aud the spring Of eternity blossoms for aye:
Aud its leaves never fade nor its blossoms decay
Though the shines on those rrgfons 80 BRIGHT
Yet the Lamb that slain IL their siadowieSs light
And The pavement Of sapphirs can never be dim.
For us bright with the radeucc reflected from Hiua
Unfadingy the g'ores, unsaed the heart--
The one never fash nor the other depart,
Aud the eye never tires though unbounded the view
And the joys though unchanging, forever new
Tie muse the eI.blems OF earthly decay,
Can trace, mid the darkness, a promise of day;
And hear, rid the rustlng OF leaves ani flowers
The harps OF the angels in aIuaranta bowers.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
Return Of Dr.. Kane.


The vessels despatched from n Y. last June
petition, arrived safely at n. Y yesterday, bring
ing with them DIR. Kane and his party.
The vessels made their way North in Smiths
Sound up to rs deg. 81 min., when they were
stopped by ice, and worked their way in shore
to find a passage. They discovered an Indian
village, where they learned that DIR. Kane and
his party had gone South. They then returned
to Disco's Island, in Davis Straits, where they
found the Kane Expedition.
1t appeared Kane had pushc his vessel Rescue
as far north as 81 deg, when he was frozen in.
and they remained by her all winter, sending to
the Indian village above mentioned for provis-
sions, which were supplied by the inhabitants
In the spring they abandoned the ship and start
cd south on sledges till they reached the town
of Upper Navick, Danish settlement ON the
west coast of Greenland, whence they were con-
veyed in Danish vessel to the Island of Disco
Il were found there by the searching expedition
Three of kane's expe dition died from exposure,
viz: Christensen Osscn, carpenter, Pierre Schu-
bert, cook, Jefferson Rocker, seaman. The re-
mainder were more or less frost bitten. On the
ith of Sept the Rescue narrowly escaped ship
wreck by coming in contact with an iceberg
which struck her bulwark and carried away her
boats. The two vessels were fast and they were
frozen in for the winter, but finally got out
This winter was unusually severe in the Arctic
regions, and many natives persisted frcm expo
sure and starvation, and had to cat their dogs
the extreme cold having prevented the usual
hunting expeditions. No traces were discovered
of Sir John Franklin.-C Chicago Journal
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
Chicago and Milwaukee Rail Road
HATS, CAPS AND CLOTHING.

Z n you wish 10 purchase Fashionable ifat OF lie
hest quality of any style from the iiuc't beaver
to the coarse,t chip, go 81 Main Street. and buy
Of l.. T. FRANCIs.
II you wish to purchase Fashionable COAT, Of
any style, OF the best material, and made up III the
lost substantial manner,--or, if you want q com
n NJ every day article for rcrviccable wcar-cr i,
yon want i; 5h sumn,r coat-call at 6l Main ST.,
and bug Of +. T. FRANCIS.
Ii you want first rate Vest Of any style or price,
from the finest plain or figured satn to plain linen
buy of II. / FRANCIS
II you want pair of rania oons Of any descr:p-
ton from the finest French, English on Gcrman Doe
skin, 10 the plan Sleeps Grey OF coarse Inca 90 to
the store of i. tRANcIs.
l. you want whole suit throughout Of any dcs-
cription whatever, You can be accommodated by
l.. r. FRAYCIs
And finally, K you want anything in the clothing
or furnishing goods line. either ready made or made
to order call al 81 Main Street, T. I. FRANCIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
l. q TEKrEsEzELE.

NSURANCE-IIc is agent for various companies
of undoubtod credit, and is prepared to issue poll
clos on Life and Property, on favorable tcrms
1ZS-Sec advertisements
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
EDWIN HILL.
TAILOR. DRAPER, &c.

Middle Store in The VI ,H s'oE RaeSe Bedding, Hoi-
Ntrsr',
IA INFORMS .ko;uhahi5ants of X onoslIa and he
- surround;uc country, that lie has opened the
Ia above Store where he Viii execute all orders
entrusted ia his care with skill and despatch:
EuxIiSh HrondcI0Ihs. Docskins, NoSilngs, on
Aand Also French and other Clothes, which he viii
eel Cafap. quality considered,
Cuttiau done. aud Fits Warranted.
keHnSkq june n, lS59s a2.a-hi
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
lER&. P0HkErENN.

FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKER-Would re-
spcctfully inform the Ladies Of kenosha and vi
c'n,tv, that she has opened her rooms I'm Main 81
No A. opgo.iie f. Lc~is {, Son, where she intends
- carry on Dress Waking in all its various
branches, in the most Fashionable and approved
styles " Fashions rCcc we'd monthly from Phi
lsdclphia, in diagrams and issue form Two or
three Apprentices taken.
krNosHA, Mny "a, 1855. 6mn49
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
XFNE & WARREN,

PAINTERS-Hou.e, Sign, Carriage, and Ornamon-
tai Painting and Paper lIPngng. cF-Wc offer
services 10 the people of kenosha and vicinity.
After long practical experience in the eastern eli
tios wo lltter ourselves Tint we can do any job TO
order, and give entire satisfaction. Cnnf6
IF- Shop on Market at east OF Main, Kenosha, Wis.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
For the 7ri5uae q Telegraph.
YOUTH AND AGE

Il
How our thoughts are prone to wander
Ger the OF early years,
On each little thing to ponder
While our eyes dmnled with tears
Then no wintry winds we're blowing
To disturb that halowed elime
But flowers in the field growing,
Throw which flowed the stream Of time
Then the varied forms OF Nature
Mirrored beauty to the eye,
And the sunbeams each feature
Were like rainbows in the sky.
But the brightest days feetest,
And out youth soon gdes away,
As the flowers that bloom the sweetest,
Are of those that FIRST decay.
Age that sable god Of sorrow,
With his silver locks of grey;
After youth, comes like the morrow,
Or as night comes after day.
Dear, delicious, blissfu blessings,
Are the pleasure youth bestow,
But like woman'S look caressings
Ken they too hare eJ6 and flow.
Yes, those happy days Of childhood
OF with bitterness fraught
But the sterner griefs OF manhood,
Can be near like those forgot.
True that clouds in youth may hover,
And life seem dark and drsar;
April storms soonest over,
Autumn's storing the most severe.
Youth IL cheered by golden visions
Age esteems them siren things
Youth flies by golden pnions
Age on sorrows cypress wings.
Trifes, youth considered treasures
Had heightened value then;
But those joys ard youthful pleasures
Are not thus bestowed on
Things that yielded enjoyment,
Lose their charms as We grow old;
Fancy then has less employment,
For the heart is growing cold,
Hopes, misgyings, sorrows troubles
Deep within daily rife:
Youthful dreams-though empty bubble,--
Help Ill UP the void OF life.
Ltjer!Y, Oct H. 1855. JUSTINICS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18

sHAvING, HAIR CUTTING, AND BATHING
sABOON-Oppositr City Hotel, Nam 81, he,
aosha Wa. ~ Hair Dyes, Restorativcs, PERU
merry and Shaving Soaps kept constantly on hand
and for sale. E-g>Old RGzors sharpcncd and
paired lyrllyl5.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18

ney General Gushing has given an opinion thai
the fugitive slave law extends to the organized
territories of the United States, aad that indyi-
duals can seize slaves in them without Judicial
process.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18

~ correspondent of the Milwaukee Ners
is writing series Of articles to prove that Alco-
hol is food. 1t is the principle article of dict
among the Barstow politicians. Madison Josrn-
AZ
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
JOSIAH ROND.

ATTORNEY 1T Law, and Pension and Bounty Land
Agrrt Isngont also for several OF the bost eastern
Insurance Companies. 50 See advertisements.
n3JvT5 VI
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18

4 Yankee doctor has recently got up remedy
for hard times 1t consists Of ten hours, labor,
well worked in.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
GAsKELL, CIsAuBERLEN. g Co..

AUCTION and Commission Mcrchants-Neal estate
and Produce Brokers, and Deaiers III Coal.
QUARLES' BLOCK,
CorSer Main and Pearl SIS. opposite Dqrkee House,
KenOshn, .---...-..-. ...--.-- WISCONSIN,.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
y. ". PHELPS,

STOVES AND uARDWARE-Everv vat.cy Of
Stoves Of good material ard manufacture ror sale
Tin. Sheet Iron, and Copper Manufactory. Cutie
~. wire wqrs, 81 sc. FOR sale. Sec advertise
mea'R
KESosnA No. 20, Man street.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
G A BIN EFT SHOP

South of tsac rsunais House,
II WHICH PLACE win bc foGnd Timber,
"A Turned, Iuisted and Bent in short, tortured,
Butchers can achieve--so that out of plain Logs,
have emerged
Fancy kseessttads "a Chairs, serpcntiae
ssofss, and Tables,
Some on one leg some on four-=iarge ones adapted
to the prolific soil of Wisconsin, that require SIR
Also, Cottage, Screr and common Dcdsteads; some
with Stats, and some for cords, but any of which
man (generic with wearied body, clear con
science, and without toothache, may make out to
sleep upon. Also, Raah-Esotscmed Cbasrs,
which, though rather oldfashioned, some old fogies
prefer to the boosted improvements of later days
Likewise,
Lounges & Easy-C hniTs,
which even Fast America cannot do without; nay,
which, even on account of its hurried Life, it finds
moro necessary than 1.-THE rest Of mankind do.
Work not enumerated here, may also be had or
made 10 order JOHN NlCOLL.
August Q, 1855. 1yS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18

"PLEA5E pIrCH INTO THEM. We commend
the following from the Boston Saturday Eten,ng
Gazette to the attention Of some CT cur readers:
"Within cur editorial experience we have Of
ten been requested to pitch into abuses an affcc-
ted reforms by those who little think what they
are asking. You ought to pitch into this says
one suggesting row of points against which to
prick cur editorial toes, and another suggests
the Fropriety Of running our head against an
evil, which ii we did, would only result in in
Jury to ourselves We have this week received
letter from an unknown gentleman in Column
bus Ga, who asks more than any one evor did
lie wished lis to expose certain Methodist
preacher (catch US having row with mini
ster,) who, according to his account, tells his
congregation on Sunday to treat your servants
as ycur brother, for such you will lind is the in
Junction Of the Holy Scriptures, and on Monday
he win for the least offence, strip his servants
of their clothing and castigate them because he
likes TO do so. In conclusion our correspondent
says, Il wish you 10 comment on his meaunesS
in the most sarcastic manner YOU possibly eau,
and should he ever 90 North just tar aud ica-
Their him.. Or course il will be pleasant little
recreation to tar and feather man, and we will
think about it,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18

ESSEED 0IL,-French. Yellow and Vene-
IL tap Rod. . large invoice Just received and will
oe cold cheap. by STARkWEATHER & Go.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18

any shop on the Lake. We can show this summer
full assortment of coarse and fine Harnesses, any
quantity of Fly Nets, from dollar piece, up to
the finest Linen, IForsted and Leather.
In the fail we n'ill have a large stock OF BHDGio
Robes and Horse Blankets which viii be bought for
cash and in the best mar kef.
To the Trade we offer alarge stock and good as
sortment OF Collars Nets, Saddles, Ipaips and all
kinds Of saLa!ery Hardware. We think our IA
cilitjes for doing business are fret rate.
sF- Carriage Trimming done 70 order-Ali kinds
of Mattresses made To order. Ell lom.n3
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18

Insurances effected on reasonable terms Collections
promptly made and personal attention given to the
sale or purchase Of property in this market. lynl
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
WAITE II LIME

lust RECEIVED, 200 bbIs. Water Lime first
~ quality for sale at the Middle Warehouse
HALE & AVER
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
VOLNEY FRENCH,
i. y. PETTHT,

LAWYER-Tg' Office, KESosBA City, Wis. Re
sidence, WILLOW BRooK FARM, Somers 10 Sc
veral Improved and U.tnsprored Farms for sale.
Rlvl6.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
EDwARs, VI. UVDD,
GEORGE w. BAN,

EEGRAVER-On Wood and every kind Of Metal
MAIN ST................-..KE NosuA, Wis
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18

COLDER a DENaHEORE.

Attorneys and Counsellors al Law and Solicitors il
Chancery, will attend faithfully to all business Ell
trusted to them.
EF- Elthorn, Walscorsh C0unfV, Utsconsin
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
RATES OF FAIR,
Iu,iius. Meals and Ber:hs ON Boats !;

TRCkETS through, or to any pont on M
Route can lie had az
6,na5l L. BELL, Agent,
keaaSka HIS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
An Honorable Tribute.

We take pleasure in copying, from the Hsy-
aairegiam democratic paper, the following frank
and manly tribute to the high character and ex-
cellent qualities of the Republican candidate for
Governor, COLES BAsHFoRD. 1t comes from
one that knows him and who, tho political
opponent, does not therefore think it necessary
to traduce and malgn an honest and true man:
Hon. COLES BAsHFoRD. We knew him
years ago in the State of New York, when we
were a lad, and still later, after entering upon
were then a resident of the same town with him,
clyde, Wayne county,-our native village.
Although differing from us in political senti-
ment, we cahnot but besto~ upon him tribute
of friendly personal feeling! At the time of our
first acquaintance Mr.. Bashford was practising
attorney, as partner OH S. l.. Ketchum. Esq,
who has since risen to the Office of County Judge.
Mr.. Bashford was then young man with ac-
knowledged ability, and stood high in the pro-
fession and in the estimation of the public. He
was esteemed for his many good qualities and
upriShtness and integrity of his daily life, and
he lacked not personal friends in the ranks eff
his political enemies. If we mistake not, he was
once elected, a whg, to the office of County
Attorney, for that county, which was strongly
democratic. For six or eight years our courses
have been seperate. We went to Ohio, he af-
forwards, to Wisconsin, where, this last winter,
found him Senator from the county of
Winnebago, in s*hieh capacity he Was serving
second term. Now he has received the noni-
nation of the candidacy for Governor of this
great Badger State.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18

THE WYAxDoTTE CoIN.-Thc most prodHc-
tire IF all seedS-The Wyandotte Indians have
fer years been cdltivating very prolific variety
of corn. 1t is now being introduced among cas-
tern farmers. The \. Y. Eve. Post reports the
experience in that vicinity;
4 few hills of this kind of maize are growing
in the garden of J. c. Thompson, of Staten Is
land, witch Justify very high expectations. One
single kernel is enough for hill. The main
stalk sends out several shoots from the root,
which in their turn produce perfect ears The
ears are large, with twelve rows OF q rouud full
Grain. of white color. The specimens of the
plant We saw were of a luxuriant growth, and
teen feet or more in height, with leaves of Itch
dark green although the situation was samew hat
shaded This corn seems a little la.er than the
Indian corn generally cultivated fault which,
we suppose. might be remedied by selecting The
earliest ripening for seed. At all events tue pro-
ductiveness of this variety is far beyond that Of
any other that we have seen, Each kernel yields
three or four thousand fold.
Greeley al orer-Horace Greeley thus re.
plies to a Mr. Posey Of Alabama, who asked
him whether he WAS X. \. or not:
New York, Aug. ~, 1865
Sir: / never was consciously within mile
of a Know Nothing lodge, and never could have
been induced TO Join one on any account. By
placing your foot against the author of the silly
report noticed in your letter, you will be GER
tain TO kick a great liar.
Your, HORACE CRRELET
A Po~EY Esq
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18
srARKWEATYsEs 81 co.

4
DRUGS, Medicines O@ls, Paints, Perfumorv, Fancy
Articles all kinds of Patent Medicines, and an K
cellent assortment of every ariclc kept In cstah-
H.hinents of this character.
MAIN ST kENoSHA, Wis.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-18


STATE SUPERINTENDENT. = Mr.. l. w.
ATTENTION a friend of Mr. McMYNN's. writes
to the Fox Lake Times. in warm advocacy of
his eminent merits for the Office of State Super
intendent We copy portion of his letter:
lfthe most accomplished and thorough scho-
larship; if the most self-sacrfcng and enthu-
siastic devotion; if the most triumphant success
an original and practical teacher; if sterling
sense, good judgment, and answering prne.
pie; if high and honorable purposes IL wisdom of
conception, and prompt efficient action; and if
the fact that those who know him best, best ap-
preciate him if these considerations, and
many other such, cntitle him to the confidence
and support of all who desire to see the public
schools of our State elevated as they should be,
and the interests of general education and our
common school system promoted to the highest
degree, then will J. G. McMYNE be summoned
TO the re 'ponsible post of State Superintendent,
as by the voice of one man.