davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
1866. Steasn Arrangement. 1865.
POLAR sTAR.

POLAR STAR.
ST. LOUISE ST. JOSEPH P8CKETLINE.
THE New, Elegant and Fast Regular Passen-
.flEA ger Packet POLAR STAR
ES@Ss@zA E. +. DIX, Muster, will leave st. Lou
is, during the season on every alternate TUES
DAK.at4 O'Clock, PM, for Glasgow. Brunswick
Miami, HiiPs Landing, Waserly, Berlin, Lex
ington, Wellington Camde;,, SibleY. Richfield,
Liberty, Independence, Kansas, Parkville, Leav-
enworth City, Foit Leavenworth, Weston, st.
Joseph, and i-irermedIate points
Cos.znencfng her regular trips at the opening
o. navigation, will leave st. Louis every alternate
TUESDAY; as follows -
March 18th &27th;: September 18th & % !,
April 10th and 22d =: October 9th and 23d:
May 9Th and oath; November 9th & Goth:
June June a Sth 1a and 18th December 4th'
RETURNfNG-wiI leave st...Joseph every
alternate MONDAY, at 10 O'clock, A. H., as fol-
lows:
March 5th and fsth;: August 9th and goth :;
April I'd, 18th & 80: - September Sd & 18th;
May 14th and 2sth;: October list, 10Th & %;
June ilth and 25th; November 12th&26th;
July 9th and 23d; J. December 10th.
clock, A. NJ, Weston Tuesdays at o'colck, A,
M, Fort Beavenworth at s, A NJ, Parkville1.
II, A. NJ, Kansas at II, NJ, City at
P: NJ, Liberty at 2. p n, Richfeld at 3-fT ~. ag
oaoIey az ~, Camden at 5, p. M, Wellic'-
ton at Z, T, Mt, Lexington, Wednesdays at at
crock, A. M, Dover at 9, A. NJ, Waverly at
10, a. M, HIPS landing at Ii A. M, Miami 4
| 1, P. NJ, Brunswick at 2, p. NJ, Glasgow at +
P. NJ. Boonville at 5, p. NJ, and arriving in lie
Louis Thursday afternoon, in time for Louisviin
Mail Boats, and the evening lines of tarvel Is
every direction. Ha ~-,sf
No effort shall be wanting on the part of her
officers, to retain for the Polar Star.th wide
popularity which she has heretofore aequi1 ed
Every requisite attention and accommodatios
viii be eheerfully extended 20 passengers ana
shippers may rely apoh the utmost punctuality
and dfsp atdh in the delirery OF freight,
E. F. DIX, Master,
e H. II. ELOSSoM,1C
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29

GoDEY's LADIES BooK.-Tne July
number of this popular and excellent peri
od:cal, commencing the Ii Vol. of the
Ladies' Book" is before us. The FASH
ion Plates of this number are unrivallcd,
and its reading matter especially agreeable
to the ladies. Mr.. Cooley caters for the
ladies with unequalled skill and success.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
1866. Spring Arrangement..Is 1865.

REGULAR MONDAY PACKET FOR WESTON.
h THE NEW, light-draught passen-
- ger steamer GENOA. THRocK-
MORTON, Master, will 'eave st. Louis every al
ternate Monday, 70. Weston, Fort Leavenworth,
Leavenworth City, Parkville, Kansas, Indepen-
dence, Liberty, Rchfeld, Sibley, Camden, Wei
lingson, Lexington and points below, beginning
her trips Monday, February 26th.
The GENOA, having fine accommodations for
passengers and freight, reasonable share of the
patronage of tie public is respectfully solicited
J. THROCKMORTON, Master
J. E. GORMAN, Clerk.
March 2, 1855.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
-. ACar5.

nR- HOLLAND, having permanently located
~ in Leayenworth City, K. T. tendersh pro-
country. DR.. H. having been engaged in active
practice for thirty Eve years. feels confident that
he will be able to render entire satisfaction to
all who may favour him with their patronage.
He may at all times be found at the Leavenwofth
House, except when professionally absent.
April g.. 1865. - 80 s.g-sr 49,, -
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
Barbecue and Bali.

THERE will be Celebration of our Nation
L al Independence on the Fourth of July next,
at the town of Delaware, K. T; at which a
Barbecue and Ball will be given. A large and
commodious House so feet long will be finished,
and ready to receive visitors. The Ladies are
respectfully invited to attend. The gentlemen
will be present as matter of course.
MANAGERS:
w CHRIsrIseR, L. F. HoLLINGswoRTH,
L. P. STILES, ]. FARLEY.
w. WITHERs, J. r. Miller
j. E. BRUCE,
Delaware, Z. T., June %, 1855 42-1w
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
MEN THAT ARE MENU!

among the diseases this Pill has cured with as
tonishing rapidity, we may mention
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheuma-
tism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising
from foul stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Nor
bid inaction of the Bowels, and pain arising
therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, ali
Ulcerous and cutaneous Diseases, which require
an evacuant Medicine, Scrofula, or Kings Evil.
They also by purify ing the blood and stimula-
ting the System, cure many Complaints which
such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia
and Nervous Irritability, arrangements of the
Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred
complaints arising from a low state Of the body,
or distractions of its functions. They are the
best Purgative Medicine ever discovered, and
you will but need to use them once to know it.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER, Lowell, Mass,
and sold by every respectable Druggist in the
U. s. and Territories. Sold in Leavenw orth
City by Lewis N. Reese. In Atchison, by J. B.
Ewill, and by all Druggists.
Nav IS, 1855. 36-3m
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29

E& In consequence of the arrange
ments of our mail facilities from this place :,
we are induced to change the day of our
publication from Fridays to Saturdays
Our city subscribers will please bear in
mind, that the HERALD in future will be
issued on Saturdays.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are laid
under obligations to Mr.. Thos. II. Doyle,
who has just returned from his late visit to
the East, for St. Louis, Plttsburg and
and New York dates. Such opportune
favors we can we'll appreciate.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29

ia The Gard of the large and well
known firm of Messrs. Gutter and Thrill,
Wholesale Grocery and Commission Mer-
chants, at No. 80 Levee, ST. Louis, will be
found elsewhere. We take pleasure in
commencing the members of this firm to
the patronage of the public, as honorable
men, whose reputation for business tact,
energy and sterling integrity, IS unsurpas-
sed by that of any house St. Louis.
We cordially recommend all merchants
who purchase goods in St. Louis to call On
Messrs Cutter s. Thrill, who will furnish
them their supplies on more advantageous
terms than they can be bought elsewhere
Remember the place for bargains and fair
dealing Cutter & Thrill, 80 Levee, St.
Louis.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
AYERS CATHARTlC PILLS!

PILL THU T IRE PILLSY
PROF. HAYES, State Chemist, of Massa-
chusetts, says they are the best of all PILLS.
and annexed are the men who certify that Doct.
Hayes knows, viz;
LEMUEL SHAW, Chief Justice Supreme
Court of Mass.
EMORY WASHBURN, Governor of Mass.
VIC. PLUNKETT, Lieut.. Gov. of Mass.
EDWARD EVERETT, Ex-Sec. of State and
Senator of u.
ROBERT c. WINTHROP, Ex-speaker House
of Rep, q. S. A.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister Plenipot to
Great Britain.
JOHN B. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop of
Boston
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29

4 large and complete assortment of Paints,
"A Oils, Dye-stufs, Window Glass &C., Just re-
ceiVed and for sale low by
N. B. BROOKS & Co.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29

PERsoNAL.-With pleasure we tender
our thanks to the polite and accommoda-
ting clerk of the fine Missouri River Pack
ct, Polar Star for late st. Louis and New
York papers.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29

AGENTS. 80.
w. w. Crume is agent for the Herald In north
west Missouri.
e. z. WEIGH, Attorney at Law, Savannah,
Andrew County Missouri, is our authorized
Agent at that place. ,<s1 a =
DE- T. J. KInx, is our agent at De Kalb, Mo.
F. A. WEST, at t. Josephis authorized to re-
ceive subscriptions.
w. c. JONES, firm Of Sloss l. Jones, st. Louis
Mo-. is our authorized agent for that city.
The following gentlemsn are authorized,
nd respectfully requested to act Is
AGENTS FOR THE KANSAS HERALD.
FAyErrE, MOI. NJ. Grimes, Boyd NJ. Nc
Crary, and Bird Detheiage.
COLUMBIA, Mo.-Louis Robson.
LOUISVILLE, KY. w. Green, & Post Master
EnIz er nyK Keeps r Af aaHeraft
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
R1cHARDsoN's Missouri RIVER Ex-

Richardson's Missouri RIVER Ex-
rREss.-The special attention of the pub
lie Is directed to the Card of &C Richard
sons Express" which leaves St. Louis
semi-weekly in charge of special and trusty
messengers, who are provided with SUBJ
stantial Iron Safes, for the transportation of
all goods and valuables that may be trans
mitted through their agency. An Express
on the Missouri river has been a desidera-
tum with our people for a long time past,
and now since one is established we hope
it will with liberal patronage from
our shippers and business men.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
- Pine Lumber Yard,
. Cherokee, betsDesn Maia 8 2nd Streets,

LEAvENweRIH,sK x. T.
THE undersigned win keep at his Lumber Yafi
constant supply Of all kinds OF Plns Lumber,
also Sash, Doors, Plasterers Laths, &c, at lowest
rates. Office on Cherokee street.
June 10, 1896. 2ms E.. ROSS.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
F. A. HUNT g. Co.

F. A. HUNT. J. C. HUNT.
Produce, General Commission and Forwarding
Merchants.
No. 10 Leyee, st. Louis, Mo.
HAVING formed a co-partnership for the
IL purpose of transacting the above business,
we shall strictly adhere to legitimate Com
mission and Forwarding business, and shall not
engage in speculations on our own account. Our
facilities for carrying on our business are not
surpassed in the Western Comfy. Our store
rooms are very commodious and well located on
the Levee for transacting a PRODUCE, REcEIv-
ING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. We have a
cash capital sufficient to accommodate our con-
signors, when cash advances are needed by them
and we solicit consignments from merchants
and others who may wish to sell in this market
or have forwardedto any others. All descrip-
ton of Produce and Merchandise will have our
strict attention. Orders ,vU also be strictly at
tended to. Mr.. F. A. Hunt will refer to the n,l-
merous friends of the late firm of Hubbell &
Hunt. of which, until recently, partner.
The firm refers to
Messrs. Woods, Cristy & Co.
Page & Bacon, G. ~.
&C Lucas & Simonds, 0'' LOUIS
Doane, King & Co.
r. H. Dickey & Co. : Brunswick.
&c Abel & Stringfellow Weston, Mo.
F. A. HUNT, Late of Hubbell & Hunt.
j. E. HUNT.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
DIR. HULL.

IT AVING permanently located himself in
IL Leasenworth City, offers his professional
services to the citizens OF this place and surroun-
ding country. - =
Office on Cherokee, between Main & I'd Streets.
Leavenworth City, june Is, 1856. 40-tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29

Lots and Shares sas LenUess-
sCO7.Eh f0s. Sale.
TVHE undersigned has few valuable shares
Il and many valuable lots for sale, which will
be sold low for cash. Cali soon and YOU will
get bargains.
A MACAULAY
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29
WIN. MOORE,S
Tat1oIs1n& Depot.

MAIN STREET, sszs<
Groom recently occupied by Evans & Mitchell)
WESTON, MO.
CUSTOMERS may rely on all sorts Of Tail
~ oring being done in the best manner. Par
ticular attention will be given to all kinds of
Cutting. ..se-zs..s June Is, '55-tf
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-29

March 16, 1856. IS.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
The Issue,

''He is no friend Of the law, but he is no Nallf
and desires TO every law of the land respec>
ted until it is repealed" a he issue in
this election is not whether the fugitive law is right
but whether The law of .he land is TO be nulified -
So Fays the Kcnosia Democrat Of Crawford
aud the pending Judicial Election, ard it is just
what we have been for several weeks uttemptino
TO impress on our readers the issue involved
Thus, according to the Democrat, Smith and Wits
ton who decided the Fugitive Slave Law to be un
cons utional aud therefore void and not binding.
are Nuilfers who do not desire the avs of the land
respected, while on the other hand, Crawford, who
decides the law TO be constitutional, and onr Gill
zens liable to arrest, fine, and Imprisonment, under
1t, is the only member Of the bench who is not a
Nullifer but and preserver Of the Ia VS.
his then, is very plainly the issue. Ii the PEG
pie think with the Democrat ard Crawford that il
is Notification to declare the fugitive law uucou.
stitu,onal and discharge our cit zcns arrested un
de- it, of course they will vote for Crawford and
properly rebuke Smith and " hilton for venturing
to give our state supreme court an Independent po-
sition and indrp"ndent opinion, aud dec'a EN-,
phatcally that they wdl lave no more such Nul.
LITIGATION OF Federal assumption--and vote for
Crawford have no other etfec and his success
| no other possible result. This is the issue The
Democrat even is compelled to admit il, and what
ever motive may animate the voter in d, posting
his ballot, it is inevitable that the SUCCESS OF Claw
ford must be rebuke of Smith and Whton and
declaration on the part Of the people that they
wish the views Of Crawford to berome the estab,
ished lay of the State.
Herein consists the Importance Of this election.
The nation he's just been thrilled by the decision
OF our Supreme Court on this law, and other states
aud the people else where. animated aud encoura-
ged by are frightening themselves up and buck
ing on their armor for a new and more determined
coLfiict with this slave power, which in this ug.
tive law has enslaved the whole country. Now.
to have the verdict of the People = the source Of
all the power of the state-break in and rehut .
tins decision of the Court and crush these bud nr
hopes and parayze these gaheril q energies.
would be so fatal, so disastrous TO the cause of free
dom tie world over, that we cannot believe il will
be DONE We pray we may not be compelled TO
believe 1t, by the stubborn facts of the election re-
turns.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
Very ApprOlsrintc,

We notice in the Advertising Columns
Of the Milwaukee Sentinel Of Monday, cal
for the Friends of Free Trade" to meet
at Jaco5 Best's Beer Hall to make arrange.
ments to celebrate the veto of the Prohibit,
DRY Liquor Law by Governor Barstow.-
We have no doubt there is similar -reioi-
cling in every distillery and beer through
out the State, and it requires no great
strength of imagination to suppose, similar
meetings for similar purpose in the halls
of Pandemonium. ........s t.....'..
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29

New PosTAGE LAw.--The New Postage Law
goes into operation in part, The first day of April
next The provisions of most immediate impor-
tancc TO the public the following, which we ia ke
from the "Notice to the Public, and Instructions 10
Postmasters," sent out by the Postmaster Generals
On every single letter, conveyed in the ma be,
tween places in the United States, for any distance
not exceeding three thousand miles, three cents:
and for any distance exceeding three thousand
miles, ten cents.
From aud after said first day of April pre- pay
inent on letters IS required, excepting upon such
are to or from foreign couR,ry 10 officers of the
Government on official business. The frankmg
privilege remains ~ changed.
by the third section OF The act, Che Postmaster
General is authorized to establish aun.for,n sytem
for The registration OF valuable jeuefs, This pro-
vison OF the law viii be carried INTO fleet, aud spe-
clal instruction will therefore be issued to Postas-
tiers Us soon the necessary blanks can be pre- :
pared and distributed
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29

GoDEY FOR APRIL.--1 his king gem OF ou
periodicals is again ct hand, punc,ual usual! and
as usual filed with sail things bright and fair"-
The leading engraving, "The Little Sportsm an, y
is speaking picture, that one loves TO look upon.
The illustrations, Fashions, Patterns, an all those
things specially attractive to eyes feminine, are as
numerous and elegant as usual The literary con-
tents Of this number viii be peruscd with peasu re
and profit BY God-y's countless readers We can.
not ferticularize all the beauties, and can only 20
fer those who doubt, to the Book" itself which -.
VIII furnish with our paper, for $3.50. Terms.,n.
gle copies 50; two copies So Address L. A. co.
DEY, Philadelphia. 80 - "a w.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
Arrival of the Atlantic
The Cars Death Confirmed,
Declined. $50

The Cars Death Confirmed ,----,,,.
Declined. ui1s
m, New York, Mach 81.
The Steamship Atlantic arrived off San.
diy Hook this A. NJ with weeks late,
dates 80 ia'ei
flour down one shilling. whea: six
pence; Corn Is Cd. ~. 90
he Cars death is confirmed. Alexsn-
9 1I succeeded peaeeably to the throne
ne has issued manifesto that he uW fol-
. 70 h's fathers policy and has confirmed
uo a: az plenipotentiary at Vienna.
nichoias had recalled Menschikof and
appointed Gortschakoff in his place.
The Allies have ordered their Generals
70 press foruard the war. The fighting at
Sebaatopol continues-it is rumored that
the Grand Duke Michael is killed. Louis
Napoleon objects to the Roebuck Commit
tee -n. ,'osc f~ta 1871 G1@
Private letters say that there is no hope of
peace Prussia has been excluded from
Vienna conference.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
JUDICIAL ELECTION.
Tuesday, April 8.
For associate Justice ofMe Supreme Court
ORSAMUS COLE.
In One Rnx.

By the law all candidates voted for at
any election, must be on one ballot, and de-
posted in one box. This makes it necessa-
nv 10 have the name of the candidate for
Judge on the town ticket, to be voted with
it and deposited with it. Bear this in mind.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29

IN the matter Of the Guardianship of the children
James Brannen
Upon reading and hlpg the petition Of Andres ssrd rep
resentng that said minors have real
nosha and that 1t is Gnarian
pointed u take # said property prsgiBG Phillip
tarey or some suitable be
II Is ordered that said petition be before tie jnce
tbs Court the 2lst ds1 efifs 4. ~ f5 ny o IN tine
CITY and county of Renoshs at ten o'clock Of said day.
And it is further red that noce thereof hegTe to tie
81 KIN o. said miasss aR al Reressd By publishing
copy 81 ths order weeks successfully Prfor
day Of hearing Keaosha Trirne Telegraph weekly
newspaper pRted aud published ia the city o essa sfore-
said. JON - JfLSTS.
pate4 March - l-S3, JUl IouAty Judge.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
FOR SALE.

E1ANH FUk SALEs TIE NuhscrIber wish
IL ing to engage in other business ufltrs Tor ga le
the Farm On which he has resided Tor TIE last 4
years, situated in the town OF Salem, one hall mile
south OF The Geneva read, and on the hue o. ;hs
henos'ia ) Beloit Railssad Sid Fam contsius
il9 acres is IA good state OF cultivation fmost-
" seeded to cloves aud other tame grasses and Is
wen fenced into small and convenient fields. IN,
helas are 50 arranged tiat all are wate,od by two
beautiful lakes wheA bound The farm on t,yas;sos
he Farm has good buildings; iiue bca ina r.
chard and 40 acres OF good timber Pice S3ono
MARCH p, 1858. 3m40 JESSE HOOKER.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
The Death Pen alty.

The Legislature has before it, proposition TO he
store the Death Pehnlty, with some prospect Of its
passing. We do hope the Legislature will do moth
ing so remarkably senseless and foolish as that
would be.
Ann Wheeler and ". B Radc fe were, we be
levc, the last persons who were tried for murder
under the law which imposed the death penalty
and they were both entirely acquitted, and went
free of any punishment, for no other reason mani
testify than, the law required them to be hung
acquitted, the Jury would not hang them, and was
compelled 10 acqut them. Less than three .nonths
siuce, Edward Fassbrder was tried for precisely the
same offence, and under the present law, was sent
10 the pententiary Cor life, where he now u.s.. Now
had the law been i'll this latter case, as in the for
mer, there can be little doubt that Fassbnder
would have been cleared as was Ann Wheeler
and Radcliffe. o
The fact is, the peoflc of Wisconsin, are too far
advanced, TO allow themselves TO be dclberately
set to work to break tie necks of men, and hence
law TO restore the death penalty. would be sim
ply law Withdrawing all penalty from the crime
of murder; and flour Republican Legislature wish
to get very strong suspicion abroad, both of i;s
want of humanity and wasn't Of sense, il viii repeal
the present laws but not otherwise.
| p. S. We perceive by our Madison correspond
ence, that it is the matter Of "baii," which ialu-
ences this question. How easy to prescribe the
bail OF such magnitude, as to efectuaily put an end
to such difficulty.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
EAIANO FOR SALE.

EDiANO FOR SALE. A ney poso,rooa
ok and hslf octave Piano, Of Ros,on NJ
uiaciure, is offered for sale. /, is an excelleni i,
strnment, aud as The owncr does not reside m ,,,s
", and does not wish to remove il, il will b. Of
Tered for less than manqiaclaleis' prices Iuqu,rs
at this Office
March 81, 1855.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29

TnE NATIONAL MAGAzINE.-The April No. OF
this excellent Magazine has made it's welcome APP
pearance upon table. A capital number, full
ofin,eresting reading matter, and beautifully Illus
trated Among the contents are, Thomas Buchan-
an Read, biographical sketch with portrait
Pictures Of War, with Sengravings-Isr Israel aud the
Pyramids, ilustraied-The Poltica, Arstocracy Of
EurOps-The Cruelty of Avarice; the Opium Smo-
kers OF Chna-Changes; Story. by Alice Carey
"A Model character; Study for Young Men,
Theodcy--The City of the Sultan, dc, &c. Sc
per annum. Address CARLTON s. PuLLrrs, New
York.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29
Later from California.


The steamship George Law has arrived.
She left Aspinwall on the morning of the
10th and brings California dates to the 1st.
News from Chill is important. The U.
S. steamer Mississippi sailed for home on
the 9th of February. The brig St. Law
renee left for the U. S. on the 9Th. The
Independent had arrived. The Decatur
had sailed for the coast of Ecuador The
John Adams arrived on the 29th OF Jan.
from Rio Janeiro
The George Law brings 236 passengers.
Col. Fremont is among them.
Wells Fargo, & Co. resumed payment on
the27th, and all dem ands had been promptly
paid Adams 81 Co. had filed petition OF
Insolvency. Their schedule Of assets and
liabilities show balance on the right side
Of about 100000 Mr. Wood had given
all his private property, estimated at $500,
600, which went 20 make the total of the
assets. The arrangements for the resump-
ton of Page Bacon Co. had not been fully
completed, but it was expected they would
be IN condition to resume in a few days
Reed IL Co. Of Sacramento had applied for
the benefit of an insolvent. Wright, of the
Miner Saving bank, was IN expectation oil
of speedily resuming.
OF general news, there is literally moth
ing Of interest Copious rains had fallen,
much to the qualification of the miners.
The bill introduced into the Legislature
for prohibitory law submits the matter tc
vote Of the people at the general Election
ofI855.
In business circles rather more conf
dence. Financial stringency was so grea
that little had been done in the way of trade
~~~~~~,.-s0s-.----~~~--
Hollo,cay'S PUS. certain cure for de
rangements of the Stomach and Bowels
Liver Complaints, Loss of Appetite ant
Bilious Disorders These Pills have won
derful effect upon disorganized system
acting immediately upon the fluids. thu
she most impure blood becomes total!
changed. Persons who use them for
few weeks cannot fail to meet with a cur
of any of the above eases, and those wh'
may be unfortunately affected with disa
greab!e or offensive. breath cannot do bet
ter than avail themselves OF these lnYaiaa
BILE Pills.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-29

E1- Will the friends in the several towns
send us in as soon as possible the result of
their elections so far as Chairmen of the
Board and Judge are concerned.