davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13
'ETAf DE LIZ LdUislANE.
Poroiyse Assonphon.

Ectone d la geole de cettc paroisse u1 ne
gre marion qui sc ait Sc nonfnes Lesime ct
appartenir au Jnge Boxer de Ia paroisse Ste
Marie, en- Get Etat, Bayou Tache ce Negro a
5 pieds s pobccs de haut, a un peu de barbe
an mention ct parie 'biet1 le ~francais.
lie pr1prietaire est requis de venir lie recla-
mer ct letretifer'en pssaht lesfais at RI.
Napoleonville, Assonptioatc &c 81 Avril 1855.
mae. b URSIN CALLER Geolier.F 4
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13
ETAT DE IA LOUISIANE.-C ourr

dn Cioqu'eme District JudIciaire. -
Phrdisse Assumption.
Succession Enphtmie T,"riNo,
tpousc dfceoee d Octaue VIrGs.
Attendn que Octave Wives a enrGglstre all
bureau dn G'ettier I'm cornptc dc son ADM
nistration CONNIE tnteur do ses ~enfants altsi
qn'une petition Ell deInaldaht l'homologation.
Avis est par ls present donhe q TONS ceuX
que celia peut cohcerner dGvoir a d6duire
sous dix Iours, les raisons pour .lesquelles lie dit
tolnrte ne seralt pas approuye TT ,honologue
Par orIGe de Ia Cour
DESIRE LEBLANC ,Clcrc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13
A OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Assumption.

|Detained in the Jail of this parish a rhhnA-
way negro'who says that is name is Lesifhtt
NIL he is improperly ofJudge Baker Of ba-
you Teche in'the parish Of Ste Mary in this
State. 'sailnegro is 5 feet s inches high
has a little bear on his chin and speaks french
we'll.
The owner Of said slave is requested 70 come
and claim and take him ont on paying ale
and charges.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13

- 81. A. Tt 49, r@H
Eiat do Ia Louisiana -- P~arbisse Assomp-
ton. - Ceur dn Cinquiehe District Ju-
diciai:c. ,
Succession d1Hppolite Wives.
Attendu ,qu'Octave Wives administrators
de la susdhc Succession d'liyppo'ite VI
YES a dtposG ttu'l,reau du grcllier de la
susditc Conr un compto provisdire. he son
administration sinsi Hu'une. petition en-
d%emandant l'homoIngation. 3si3'.5s
Avis csI par lie present 'donnt A tots
ceux que celia peut coheeruer d'ayoir ii de-
duire sous IRENE .ioars lts ~rafsons pour
leslnclIes le Sit compte'hc sernit pas APP
proave ct houologue eli les ,tonds entire SEES
muics retartis commandment on'uit comptc.
$3.50. Pr 'ordre 'drila Cour, .
DESIRE LEBLANC, Grchier.
Assumption Mars 1858.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13

Iites de rendroit. Edonard sc portait
mieux, j'etais calmc ct satisfaitc je lisait
beaueoup, je me promenais dams $
bois, senie y Iui, u paysannc
po1nr condpire son ane, IN liyre, ct I'm
gro, chicn,, tres %jaloux dc nos l'edsonnes.
Cette vic me plaisait cxtr6rhchneut. M.
de Blanehemont etait eachanle de Ma
voir pas d s'oecupei de moi. II ne, We
matt jnlnaiy me yoir. II enyoyait dc
temps en- temps On domestigue pour sa-
voir des not,yeItes do son fils ct %s'hnqnt-
rir de mes besoias d'argcnt qni etaient.
fort modestes, ffcdfeusednetit pour moi
il nett pa tes satisfaire,.s f ia
0sI. e. j
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13
a. Yo3E&E HfsSkAE

oiffe ses services M commerce. ct au public
II Sc charge dc toutc sotte de collections entire
Donaidsonville ct Lockport-pour la ponctul~
he ct Ia psomptitude dams les demarches, on
pc"t prendre des references sur sou co:npte
a'ec tous les officers 60 rAssomptiou.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13
- o. ST

! On the 10th inst. b%etwench Ilnbodaux &
Napoleonville IA large bIa6 wallet containing
ono letter s. note on HATCHER or Thatcher in
favor Of g. }. Chamberlin. also two bills against
Joshua Bodloy from Webster g. lore. The
finder will be literally rewarded by leaving Il
with Messrs Webster ct Loret.i
Napoteonville 18th April 1855.
ALEXANDER HULL.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13
State Of t.o%uisiana.
pafish IF A - IN ption.

Detained in the Jail Of this parish
aruoawa,y negro, who s"ys that his ma
me il rredcriks and lie is-thcs proper,
~ Of Doctor Puissan ,s.of View Orleans;
his negro is lame, issl feet III Ain
ches in height ,,nd hnslost "a tooth on
each side of ii sopperJnw.S
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13
Eftt he n T9ohSsianc.
Throi.ss \ $50 N ptIon.

"FoI'sV t'SoFW
DtIenn a Ia gcoIc Sle 'ceftc 'paroissc
M regre marrons boteux, disa"t. Sc
npntner Fredtticks ct aipip'aftenir ah
Uoctcur p"i,san de II Nile. 0ri6aHis !:
&c Negro n 4 p'ieds III poaccs III pou-
ces de haut ct II fui manqnc une dent
dc ef,aqde 'cots de la machoire supe-
tfsure. 49ete., ag.s ~4tgsesr.
NaPoIednyi'lIc, &C II Avrii 1855.
URSIN CAILLIBR, geoli or.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13
AVIS.

Commencement d Ia loi, une election Sc
ra tedne Lundi quatorzieme jour du mois
de Mai proclaim (l855) dams les second
s%ixieine, 'heuvieme, dnziemc, douzieme,
ct treizieme districts de ccttc paroissc a
i'etlet d'elire'u u hentbre du Jury dc Police
dams ct pour chac1m DIES susdits districts.
La l,oito an scfutin sera ouyerte depuia
neuf heures du 'natin .iusqu'a qaatre heu.
es de l'apres midi sous 10 surveillance des
commissaires ,ci-hpfcs NOMINEES ct aux ei,-
droits iS~niyan;s
End District Au ":star Coffee House
tenu par NJ. Gabriel Rodriguez Gu dan.
g voisinages'; Coanmissairrs Numa Vivez,
ValcdHr Melahcon ct Augustin Herman
DEE, ,"'g.ta atia4 A-'> a'a.
Glnte Oct. Chez M'lxile poudreun on dams
!e voisinage =; CgmnIissaises MN. Ellie
landry, Maxile Boudraau ct Dominique
Desbous, -, a..
9nr A la sale dc billiard de nj. VIC
TORN Triche on dams lie voisinagc, COM
missaires II. W. 4. Mills, Venant HILBERT
Ut Constant L. Simoneau. ~
lime Distrlct. Al magnsin tie NJ. Te-
ray sur lie Grand Bayou Of, dams 10 ~ygisina-
&c !; Cbfnmissaircs NM John Nc Gait
day, Eatieh Blancharu ct Marcclin b. ts.
blanc. ss st3tt u
12mc Chez ME- len he pehfsson 'pere
on dahs IL yoisinage, Cohmissaires MN.
FL. E. Ellis, Cloophas Ponisson ct Etiennc
p6nisson els. ~ 80 HI I'll
13lne Chez M. Anacletto Simoneah
au bayou Pierre Part ct chez M. Dorcin6
Renthrop d Ia Belle Rivierc gu dams 10
voisinage; commissaires NM. Valen,il
narillau, Valcour Porche ct Anaclette ST.
noneau pour lie Pierre Part ct NM. Leon
Leblanc, Pierre, ,Iheriot ct charles Gros
pour Ia Belle -Riyisre. - Fl esq @5.
Assumption Is Avril 1855. ~
Il. i. MAYOR GrUaIis. -
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13
ADOLPItE RICHARD
MrSulsiER. cIIARpENTrER,

oHre ses services b ses amis ct au public.
Tine tongue experience dams ces meters ct
ct ses rapports ayec les oavriers he's plus habi-
les de ces contrees le mettent a meme Dem
trrebrendre a d~'avantageuses conditions les OH
wages les plus difioiles qu'on ponrra lui pro-
poser. 1-aq
saiesidsnee 4 DssAIDsoE7fLpE. 9gs
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13
PEI8DU.

lie ii courant entire Thibodoux ct NAPOLEON
Vile ar bortefeuiIle bleu contellant unG lettre
ct un billet de Hatcllez OH llatchez ell favour
le CO.. Chamberlain, ASST deux complies de
Webster ct Loret contre Joshua Bodley. One
~feconpense liberale sera donnae l. l~uicdnque
lie ftsfnettra d Messrs Webster ct Lorct.
..... NapoleonviIle Is April 1855.
ALEXANDER HULL.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13
State Of Loui.i.th Parish d Assump.
lion. : Fifth Judicial District Court
csn J.u;,,nl;ta Wives.
SuccessioA d'Itippoliie Wives.

SuCCGssTUH TfTFTVHRo "
Whereas Octave Wives administrator
of the succession of Hypolite Wives has
this day filed in tie Office OF the clerk OF
the aforesaid Court u provisional account
OF his administration together with Il pen,
ton praying that the salne be approved ana
homologa'cl. y -,
Notice is hereby given to all whom tmay
concern to show cause within thirty days.
~hr said account should nota'e approved
and t.omelogated and the iolds in bis hands
,Jis,rib~ts,! in accordanca herewith.
by order Of The Court.
DESIRE LEBLANC. Clerk.
Assumpliosl this 7th March 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13
THE STATE OF I.OUISlA.- Fifth
judicial District Court. - Parish Of

Assumption.
Succession Of Niltor Leblanc.
Whereas Simon Leblanc administratc OF
The succession Of Vileor Leblanc haS'ti'hti IN
the Office Of the CIerck of the aforesaid Court
an account Of bis administration together with
II petition prhying'thdt the same be approved
and hombIogated.
Notice IS hereby givento all Avhoih it may
concern TO show cause within thitty days.
Why said account should not be approved and
lIomoIogatcd and the funds in hrs hands distrl'
bnted III accordance thorewit. 4.s4H
DESIRE LEBLANC, Clerk.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. -
Parish Of A~ssnmtIion. - Fifth Jndi>
Ciai District Cont.
Succession Of Espphtmie y,ruriNo
dtcGdSfd uhfe OCiaue IiOtS.

Whereas. Octave lives has this day filed in
tfc ciiice OF the clerk of the Filth Judicial
District Court in and for The Parish OF Assuntp-
lion, IN dttou4t' of his administration us tutor
tfliis minorScilldr ftotether@ with ii petition
praying that the sauiebe approved and homo
LOCATED. ,rlaGh4a4t 7G} .r73:ItG 1a.a3,aat :
Notice is hereby given to all whom II may
CONCERN to SHOW cause within thirty days why
fairl account shouutld'not be approved and ho-
snologated.
eth- f @tt"t Nv urtIrr ntt hr Cont,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13

La suits au qroehain numsro.)
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13

b. /. MAYOR GlysIis.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-05-13

!" Mon historic, cheres' Rose, res.en.s
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-01

Ey We are glad to note that the cease
of restitution" of which we spoke last week,
has been, through the liberality and be-
neyolence of some Of our citizens, very ma
teriallv alleviatcd.
This is the kind of weather to make the
charitable look around for objects, whose
sufferings demand relief. The snow lies
deep, and the wintry winds rage around the
old and rickety tenements, where poverty
seeks miserable shelter, carrying with its
biting breath, the insinuating snow, into
every crack and Granny. The stray chips
and sticks that have furnished in many in
stances, the only warmth for poverty TO
SILVER over, are now buried and hidden from
even the prying eyes of want and misery.
Yet it is hard to freeze, and unless the be-
neyolcnt hand is stretched forth, the cold
may temp. to-w will not mention it.
Read the " Missing Wife," on our first
page We do not know that we have any
Mrs. Mlltons amongst us, but hers is a COM
montype. So many and round about ways
are invented for doing good when the sim
pie, straight forward act would be so much
better Now, while the inclement weather
so aggravates the distress of poverty, it is
well for those who arc in comfortable cir
cumstances 10 bcstow their charities with a
liberal, and at the same time, discrimna-
ting hand A little given at the right time,
and in the right spirit, frequently does more
good than much, when it is too late
1t is 200 bad to allow suffering and dis
tress to exist in land Of plenty ike this,
and if there are those whose delicacy or a
commendable pride prevents an application
to the authorities, for aid, they should be
sought and assisted, until the coming spring
offers brighter prospect, and more favor
ing skies.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-01

The LEGISLATURE. This body, thank
to the Republican majority in the Assembly
and their co-workers in the Senate; is get
ting along with fair amount of work, and
that of the best kind The following joint
Resolution was passed in the Senate on the
25th, and subsequently, by the Assembly,
Resolved, by the senate, and assembly
concurring, That the joint resolution of last
session. which authorizes the state treasur.
err to withhold school money from the coun-
ties deficient in the payment of their state
revenue be and the same is hereby rcseind-
ed. Il IAkAg{8l j III
The report OF the Senate Committee to
whom was referred. is very able one
Among the important measures in pro-
gress. and which we presume will be pass
ed, are "a M d isn.
Joint Resolution introduced into the as
sembly, to suspend work on the Lunatic
Asylum. , qs,s Is ,f-oe ~.
A billt prohibit the taking ofillegal fees
by State officers, and containing divers other
important provisions to put stop TO pub
lie plundering. .,ag
A bill to repeal the act of last winter,
authorizing the appointment of agents to
collect fines, &c. sioo
Joint Resolutions of instructions to our
congressman relative to the repeal of the
Fugitive Slave act, and opposition to new
Slave States. 81
The people of the State cannot but be
gratified at this early promise of the reali-
cation of their expectations from the men
they elected as Legislators last fall. a
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-01
Great Times in Minnesota.

The '%Govcnor'' Of Minnesota is in fix.
On the asscmblingof the Legislature, Gov.
German refused to deliver his message, for
the reason as was supposed that the consti-
tuition made it obligatory Immediately there
after to elect public printer, and the choice
of the members it was understood was in
favor of paper opposed to his Exccllencv
-subse quently he consented to send in his
message, and then the Legislature declined
to receive it on the supposed ground that
they are expecting new governor along
TO take governor Germans place.
His message however leaked out and
has been printed in all the papers, while
up to the I7th in had not been delivered
officially. 80
Among his other troubles, we notice Gov
German had been arrested for assault ana
battery = Chicago Journal
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-01
More Guano Troubles.

Boston, Jan. q.
BY an arrival at this port, we have later
dates from the Chinchi Islands
The advices state that all the vessels
there loading gudno had been ordered OFT
by the Venezuela government, and threat
ming that all these vessels which DID no,
obey the order in twenty four hours. would
be forced to do so. A company OF thirsy
six negroes belonging to the Baltimore YES
sci which had been digging, returned;
ard ali the Americans on the island were
TO leave Immediately.
The sloop Of war Falmouth was at St
Thomas, and would sail Tor Bird Isiandir
d few days TO look into the matter.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-01

WnIGGISH.-The Wisconsin in an article
on the tariff says:
Specific duties also prevent the enor-
nous amount of perjury, which under the
ad rolorena system of duties is necessary
part of therevenuc system. False invoices
are now as common as false hair 1t is al
SO not unpleasant to know that Washing
ton, Jefferson, and Franklin, the mobiles of
the early fathers of the Republic, favored
the system Of specific duties, for the reason
that it insured certainty to the calculation Of
American labor.
! I'D ralorem duties are democratic in
sitution, and we are glad to see democrat
ic papers repuditating the principle and ia
voring that of specific duties, if it was ia
vorite with that arristocratic, antirepublic-
an, terrible old wing partv,rwhich came SO
near converting this republic to a despotism
five may believe tie democratic organs
= Madison Journal.
Gsy- We have winter now, for certain.
The gale of Monday subsidized at about l 1
O'Clock at night, giving place to a regular
down-east snow storm, which continued
through tie night. The result was that
we got a fall of snow two feet deep on .
level, and in many places, drifts at least
twice as deep. Every dwelling is a white
House" now whether it containsa PIERCE
or no i Buffalo Express Jan. 81.
MISERALD PorNT LAND DIsTRIcr. ---438
O6l acres of land have been sold in this
land District this year for S473 288 70
5G8O9 acres of land have been located with
land warrants. The country is evidently
being settled
DEATH OF AN EDrToR.- Mr.. Linton
Editor ofthe Chicago Wester1 Table, dice
in that city, on the 22d ms.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-01
What will the Senate Do

We spoke last week of the feelings mani
tested by some Democrats both in and out
of the Senate, in reference to going into
joint convention for the election of U. s.
Senator Since the nomination of Mr.. Dur
kee by the Repu blcans, and the evident
prospect of a perfect unanimity in his sup
port, the Democracy are more averse than
ever to going into joint convention. As a
specimen of the advice Democratic Senators
have at present from outsiders, we clip the
following from the Madison Democrat Of
Friday last. We have never seen d
more frank appeal to a body of men to abuse
their power, and set at defiance their oaths
of Office, the wishes Of the great majority
Eof the people. the interests ofthe State, and
the requirement of the law, all, simply for
the postponen,em Of the election Of polti-
cal opponent Here is the extract:
1.-THE Democrats go into joint convention
they go in with the perfect assurance that
Durkce will be elected That is the issue,
and nothing else. uaaT g8a eea
The question remains, shall Durkee be
elected to represent this State for the next
six years in the United States Senate? 1t
can be done only by the rascillat;on ondMe
voluntary surrender of the Democratic Sem
ate. BY their votes only can Durkee be
elected. Will their votes be given with the
certainty of such result? Is there courage,
party integrity and Democi attic principle
enough IN the Senate, to defeat this triumph
of faction, and to exercise the power which
they possess? .ea - g
1t may be that the Senate, inspired by
such an appeal, will exercise the power. and
prevent an election. but it viii only be put
ing of the evil day. The people of Wis
consin have determined to have man in
the U. S. Senate who will truly represent
them; upon the great vital question now be-
fore this country, and they will not be
thwarted by few men who accidentally,
for the present hold the power which they
are SO strongly advised to abuse.
1t is rich to hear the Democracy just now
talk about the triumph Of tactionl" The
great majority of the voters of the state con-
sttute this "faction," while the few friends
of Pierce and Enthusiastically enough
for corporai's guard--are the legitimates!
Truly this is great country, and the Pierce
Democracy is a great--humbug.
1t will be seeh that this appeal is based
solely upon the ground of party. No rea
son is given, or attempted to be given why
Mr.. Durkee should not be elected, or why
his election would not be as much for the
interest of the State, save that he is Re-
publican and not a sham Democrat.
We do not believe the Democratic mem
bers of the Senate will so far overlook their
orn interests, if they care nothing for their
oaths or the interests of the State, or the
wishes of the people, as to follow this ad
vice. Men viii not willingly seta mark up
on thei. own foreheads to be pointed at. as
unworthy of trust or confidence among
their fellows, even politically. We shall
see what we shall see
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-01
PUTNAM's MAcAzINE-We have received

PUTNAM's MAGAzINE-We have received
the February number of thisstandard Amer
ican Magazine. Putnam" this month pre-
SCENTS us with a fine engraving of the author
OF Cuba" and there are articles upon the
National Defences," and "Imperial Games
in Europe" another letter, on Living in
the Country" by Mr.. Sparrowgrass; "Is-
rael Potter" also continues his interesting
narrative; and there are several other pa
pers of exceeding excellence. In Poetry,
The Two Little Stars g The Mountain
Winds, "Ottiha," aud "Prometheus and
Eprimetheus, all very readable. Terms
SO year. Address GEO. P. PUTNAM &
Co., New York. The monthly Nos. are
for sale at Kings Bookstore. a. % cents
Der Ne.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-01

EXPORTS OF GAIENA FOR 1654-The Ga
lena AdrertiSer of the 23d instant, gives ia
bic exports of Galena for the past year
The total valueis S1.919,7lf. Among the
items are, Barley, 93l5 bush; Wheat, 90
683 Corn, 81 ,798: Oats, 46812 Rye, $500
Flour, 26, 32!bbl Pork, 1910. The great ar
ticle of export is Pig Lead. amounting to
81, 285, 900 lbs, and valued at S 800, 675.
Nine-tenths of this lead comes from Wis
consin.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-01
EV A. MARsHALL, Ar NO. rs, MArwsrnrrr

i NTsVB
a cha now on hand, and will be receiving du
ring the season, complete assortment Of tn.
best kind Of COOKING, PARUoR and PLATE Stoves
also Table and Pocket Chltry, Shear, SCISSORS,
Axes and Heves. Hoes. Shovels,. Spades, Hand,
Saws Hay and Manure Forks. Curry Combs.
scythes aud snaths. Nails, Nail Hammers Stran,
Screws, Cow and Sheep Bells. Sheep shear.
Wool ands iorse Cards, Porcelein Kettles Pote...
lain Sauce Pans, French Guvs and Sauce Pans.
Britannia Tea and Coffee Pots, Britannia Picber.
ond Tumblers, German Silver, Brunswick. and
Britannia Table and Tea Spoons, Brass and iron
Cdndlesticks Shutters, aud; TRAYS, sad Irons, and
a general assortment OF housekeeping articles
togethe with fnil assortment OF PnAlN and
JAPANNED TIS WARE. Thankful for past favorss
he hopes to receive share of the public patron.
age. Give me a call, and will tr, to please
you both in quality of Goods and Prices.
June b, 1854. f A. MARSHALL,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-01

GE- The dwelling house of J. S. Hen
derson, situated three miles west of Ann
Arbor, was burned to the ground on We'd
nesday night last. The fire was occasion
ed by light carried into bed room by "a
servant girl. Mr. Henderson was at Ann
Arbor when the fire occurred. as@-
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-01
RaILLINERY, Mns. McDynvo.r ,..,..

MI ILLiNERY, Mrs. McDERmokr 1esp.e-
~ uveiuliy informs the ladies' OF Kenosha nd
vicinity, that she has CO ameuced business in m.
store north Of Ira Waits ana opposite the RIM
ats House, where she will keep constantly OH hand
general astortinent Of millinery Of the Latest
and most fashionable style ?" bor
Mrs. McDermont trusts that AN experience ..
Ia years in some of the principal cities, OF Eng
land, will enable her TO give satisfaction to those
who may favor her with their patronage
kenosha, January |, 1855. 3o-3m
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-01

BREAD TO THE PooR-The New York
papers give some statistics of the clcemosy
nary aid furnished in that city. The Com
mittee distributing bread at The Mission
House, (Old Brewery at the Five Points
acknowledge the receipt Of 81 1854 So
They are distributing daily from 1000 to
1900 loaves Of bread. The visitors have
called upon 1000 families and find 555 OF
the number most destitute. There are nine
fe7fhs IRISH and one-tenM Italian. Over
1000 were fed on Friday and Saturday
last, in the Ninth Ward; not one of these
was an American. The Tribune well SAYS:
" We welcome foreigners to our shores
always have welcomed them-always shall;
but this expectation of paupers and beggars
from foreign countries for US to feed must
be stopped. 1t has become an unbearable
burden.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-01
Kenosha & Beloit R. r.

We are indebted TO Chief Engineer No
BLE' tor copy Of a pamphlet, being :. An
" Exhibit, Showing the Condition and Re-
sources of the Kenosha and Beloit r. r.
I" Company, together with a Statement of
Engineering operations, % December 8 Sd,
as contained in the second Annual Re-
"ports." We make some extracts from
the Chief Engineers Report, relative to tie
progress of the work:
1.-The amount of grading originally from
the City TO Fox River was, 100000 yds
Amount now done, 100000 !"