davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
SILAS CHAP MAN,
III 4 y " = = II -
Publishes the following valuable Maps
MI WAHXEE

MIL " II y ~ LIZ,
Publishes the following valuable Maps;
n Chapmnn'S Sectional Mar Of W,scot sin, 10
h covers scale, 10 mtes 10 sn iDch-- omlFsc'
ig rtarly all the surveyed part Of the state PIice
80 cts. CT n Maps h. only small cct pal
Map of wsscan-in. and has the reputation ~ b..
the hes: for the t,s- o. Travellers
2. Chapmam's Sectional Map of Wisconsin, en-,
bracing the whole oiihe State. aud part OF North
etu Nichi.an--in covers. Price - -csnis.
3. ChcpmGn'S Sectional Map Of Wisconsin,
embracing the who'p Of the STATE. ard psitof
Michigan neatly moupted on ro lrfs--sze 81 By
81 inches Price S2,00 J-TIis Mp il The SANE
AS The Pocket Map. aud the onIv Sectional Map O
| Rollers, except Lnpham's; for description oil
which, see below. Ills we'll calculated Tor the o&
flee. Dwelling aud School Room
a. Ronf Boos o. Wisconsin. or Guide TO Tray
eliers and ImmIgrsnis, .Irsignrd as Il companion
the abnve. Price 25 cents.
| 8. Laphams Pocket Map Of " iseopsin, sea.
| 6 mites to an inch. In covers, price Sl,00
g. Laphnms La, ge Mp Of Wisconsin mount
ed on ro.Ir,s--sz- 81 by 80 inches P,ice $50
~ This Mar is especially suited to Banks. IusoN
ance Offices, Warehouses. &c. Thr regulations
the Author for accuracy "a su fficien, Euarau!e'
Of its correctness. II s the STANDARD Map Of BE
State.
Z. Chapman's Map If The Counties Of Kenosh''
Racine, Milwaukee, Waukesha, and part Of Wal
worth scale miles to AN inch Price S w.
u This is a compete and perfect Map of these
Commissioning all the PraUes Marshes, Cover !
ment Swamp Lands, Roads, Railroads, PlankFoao''
Villages. Post Offices. DC &c.
WILL BE PUBLISHED SOON;
8. Chapman's Map Of Grant County, showing
the Mines, Prsirles Mills, &c.-scale / OF M |
to an inch Price. in sheets. 81 90
o. Chdpman's Sectional MaPT Ni"eSola, e'nI
bracing aporton OF Western "isconsin--se" !
miles 70 an inch NY This is tie only Sections
Map of Minnesota published, embracing all the /" /
| cent surveys. ,,,..sE
sAII orders for the above should be ad dresseo
| to s. CuspmAN, who is the sole publisher. AgehnI
ami Dealers viii be furnished with terms on ~ /
| plication. t.,t
U Map. of other Publishers furnished a. Lns'
prices. -.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE, for May ha

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE, for May has
made its welcome appearance upon our table
in good season. There is no better periodical
for the family circle than this. Its influence
in family of children, is only for good
Mr.. Arthur's writings have done more in
the cause of Temperance than any other
single influence, and his Home Magazine is
conducted always with view 10 the same
end. He is publishing now. in the Maya
azine, another of his capital stories, entitled
1.-The Good Time Coming" which increas-
ass N ;nserast with each sneceeding u,.mher.
Terms. 80 year for single copy; copies
S. Address L. S. ARTHUR & Co., Phil
adelphia.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
THE RIOT AT CHICAGO.

Wa are indebted to :" Little Cra.s - Tor a e.aph.
c account of the disturbance at Chicago. The
origin OF the riot the assembling OF a large
IL lumber Of Germans at the court of Judge Rucker
when he was about TO give decision in the case
of several Germans who had been arrested foi
violating city ordinance by selling liquor on Sum
day. The decision was POSTPONED in consequence
of the disturbance, bu: we perceive, fy the Chca
go papers, it has since been rendered, the parties
being found guilty and 6ued. Our letter embraces
an account of the whole disturbance, nothing fur
Their having occurred. and 10 probability OF it
No person killed outright. Two policemen
are in dangerous condition, and one German
MANY were wounded. Some 81 arrests Were
made The trial of the arrested persons will sooI
be held.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
EE The locomotive of the lake sbor

Z~ The locomotive of the lake shore
road was expected at Racine on Saturday
last. Whether it arrived according to ex
pectation, we have not learned. On the
south end of the road, at that time, the
construction trains had got about four miles
north of Waukegan. We understand, bu
cannot vouch for the authority. that ar.
have been made bv which the
Illinois company will construct right along
to this place.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

u The Nebraska Legislature, which adjourn.
cd Oh the 10Th nit, enacted general system ri
laws chiefly borrowed from Iowa provided for All
efficient organizstion of counties passed eooc
schoo' law providing for free schools Tor all
Cd stringent prohbtory liquor law chartered
three Universities incorporated medical society
ana provided for taking a new census the ensuing
iai'' oy the Marshall. from which new appor.
tIonment OF representatives is to be made BY the
Governor
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE, for May, has
made its appearance upon our table, with
even more than its usual quota ofexcellent
reading, and AS usual beautifully illustrated
Its table of con ents is an attractive one, but
not more attractive than the articles prove
upon perusal. Terms, SO per annum. Ad-
dress CARLTON q PHILLIPS. New York.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

FiYAr. NoTicE.--.We wish to say to our brother
Of he Democrat. that we have sold COW to
the brewery nan, and as he keeps il near the
brewery, gu: brother can now have beer with hrs
milk Indeed, when we toll the brewery man the
habits Of our brother. and how often We had found
the bovine tactical liquid gone OF mornings when
we went out to milk, he said he did not fear losing
the milk. as the other liquid far mere enticing
and the locks on his doors not sonnd.-D.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

Ut The petty meanness Of few hunkers in
me "Iseonsioa Assembly, has been psrslel~d by
few Of the same stripe in that of New York
wherein the following extract will show:
SMALL SrIrE--The Know No,hings in the
New York House Of Representatives, rgnalized
themselves by voting against the usual resolution
OF thanks to IFS Spesker--Mr Littleiohn
After considerable debate the Frsoiut;o, nass.f
however. 80 TO g. The hostility TO Mr. L. wa,
engendersd by his vote for Mr.. Seward for Sen.
atoY.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

u We notice, by Wheatland cores pondenl
of the Democrat, that we were mistaken in our
conjecture, that up 10 the teuth of April no grain
was sowp in Wisconsin, some having been sowu
in that ueighborhood early as the seventh, three
days before. We are glad TO be corrected in the
premises, and are not disposed 10 find fau, with
the terms in which il is done.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
RUTH HALL. A Tale of The Present Time,
BY FANNY FERN; Mason IL Bros, n Y.

RUTH HALL. A Tale of The Present Time,
BY FANNY FERN; Mason q Bros, N. Y.
There are few books of the present day.
that have received greater praise, or more
unsparing criticism. than has Ruth Hail."
Fanny Ferns is one of those those kind Of
natures which make for themselves warm
friends or. or bitter enemies, as is the case
with all very marked and distinctive char
acters. Of course, her friends euloyize
this, her greatest work, while her enemies,
in an equally decided tone, condemn it.
For our own part, we rather like her, and
more especially as the author of Ruth
Hail." Her style has enough Of TIE nerv-
Gus vigsr SO uncommon with mos: writers
of fiction OF the present day. to keep us fully
aroused and interested It is true, she min
giles some acid in her composition. but in an
age SO prolific of the wishy- Vastly. this is
an agreeable change. We can only advise
all to read it, and Judge for themselves.
For Sale at Kings Bookstore.
LIFE OF Horace GREELEY; bv J. PARTON
Mason d Brothers, New York
We have received from the publishers a
copy of the above work. This Book. tho
interesting as biography of one ofthe irst
men OF the age, in his profession. has still
more merit as illustrative of the couplet.
''Honor and fame from no condition rise,
Act we'll your part. there all the honor hes.
This principle, comprised in these two lines.
is more particularly applicable in this coun-
try. The subject OF this book, from poor
boy. with no advantages but his own per-
severing application. has raised himself to
the head of the profession of Journalism
And this has been done, by no scheming OF
trickery. but by a steady and honest per.
Torrance of the right. tits well that our
young men should have such an example
before them. thay may see what may be
done. how that should be done. Thousands
have already followed the young prentice
boy up through his honorable career as sci
forth in this book. and thousands will vet
do it, The N Y Tribune has become a
household word throughout the length and
breadth of this country. and yet there are
many whoare not acquainted withthe life Of
him who has made it so. Get the book and
read it. 1t is for sale at Kings Bookstore
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
State Items.
Acriculturrl.

The seed wheat purchased in Canada BY
Inc wisconsin State Agricultural Society
has arrived at milwaukee, and is ready for
delivery. Members of The Society by pre-
senting their membership card. and paving
The cost price to Messrs. Wells g. Hill. will
receive sack containing two bushels. (six
collars per sack is the cost to the Soeietv J
Members residing in the central or other
parts OF the state, can obtain their wheat ~
the Society's rooms. in Bruen's Block Mad.
,Son, at any time after the 18th of April
those living at distance can remit the
money and have their quota secured to
'hem' oy addressing the undersigned on the
subject. '''N
owing to the scarcity of this variety, on
: one nan OF the expected quantity could
De secured. And two bushels is he LARGEST
quantity any one member will be entitled
to receive.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

GE On the 3lst ult., on the passenger
- 4
Ohio, Mr.. S. c. Moore. of New York, was
offered several sugar lozenges by neigh.
boring passenger which he ate Soon after
he became very drowsy, and slept soundly
till aroused by the conductor Feeling We.
ry sick, and attribu,ing his somnolency to
the lozenges, he was advised to examin,
his pockets. He found them picked of his
pocketbook in which he had 1875.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

EXPLOSION OF A PRoPELLER.-The Pro-
peller Oregon, of Cleveland. exploded her
boiler on the Goth. four miles above Detroit
killed, or s wounded. The Pro
peller was completely shattered TO pieces
and sunk. Loss $4,000. No insurance.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
The Africa In.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel we learr
that the Africa arrived yesterday.
Affairs before Sevassopol remain withou
essential change. Attacks and sOr,ies have
been made, but, the allies had not ye. beer
captured.
Breadstuffs were unchanged and firm.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

This We know pretty well. but not one
tenth pant as aceN as the Tslegraph.-Keno
sha Democrat.
Very likely; and the comparison of wis
dom will probably hold about the same r
all other respects-excepting always ari,h
metic
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

The SrRArrs.-The Detroit papers oil
Saturday mention the receipt of a letter
from Mackinac, dated April 4th, which
says:
"At this date We see no sign of the ope-
ming of navigation in these straits. The ice
is perfectly solid, though We have some
thsw."
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
Keno.ha county cour,---m Probate.

In the matter Of Daniel e Hugunin' nIena
on reading and filing the petition OF Carrsa a. - Wj,ssr
the City Eenosha Renosha county and state o.
sim and taking proofs Q: the same onpt
things Daniel g. Hngunin late o. said
about month Of December. A. D. s4e eiea a
ea wing goods cnattels and within tine ay
she the netitioner is the mother said deceased
tba. Of said estate may be granted ~ uas
kis Ordersd tina. said petition be heard beorr y I
thf Court en- Thursday the nth day OF May a.
O'Clock hisoee in the City and county o. zen m
And IL is further ordered that notice theieo ~
heirs Of said deceased and TO all persons insere
OF this order for three weeks success .etf wH
day 81 hearing In the Kenosba Tribune Tles ,rh
newspaper printed and published 10 tho ey q n IIUN
soid. soN 11as,,sy Js>f'
Da.s4 April q lass sr<s csas"
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
ChaPter oak,

So wei known in the West. where thousands
have been sold. and the operatou Alvavs guarsR
eed, and in no ms ance has il failed 10 satisfy bs
purchaser. We have on hand, nd intend TO kew
the market may demand, y lirge variety Of
Hot Air, Cooking, Parlor and Rox Sicve., oC dr.
ietent patterns We believe We shah he allie TO
make an object for all Stove dealers. or hons,
keepers wac may want 10 purchase Stoves. elihtt
trimmed ~ un,ri umed, hv The qpeuG'y or single
to give us II call We Sc as low rs any N he
mHrkr' * Sun.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
Milwaukee, Malkct.--AtrlI a5


The speculative feeling IN the market continue d
yes, erday, and sales to de rabe amount were
made at an advance. Flour sold TO the arnoun, OF
5000: 500 Ibis atraight brands at SO s: 1000 bbls
B,rgis No. at IS 25, and s. 27i offered latter
IN the day for 1000 bbs no c of the same b and
Also 5000 bis Cayuga brad No al SO so. Al.
so 500 bbls at IS 25. We quote -four firm al the
advance.
" heat sold at depot spd in the streets at about
the same figure as the day previous, say 1 AZ a l.
50 Cor spring and 65al 70 for winter Holders
refuse GO for mixed wheat in store
No change in Barley or Rye
Oats Very little coming in; we notice a sale
of Is. 900 bus, IN store at Waukegan at &c. TO he
delivered in Buffalo from LIST to 10th July, suppos-
ed to equal 55c here
Corn. We note a sale of 10 900 bus. delivered
in Buff.'o by June 18th, at sig Sales here in
small lots at G0a62.
Potatoes. Good supply, with sales at 70OS0.
chicago Market.--Aprii 20.
The receipts oil produce are very light. Prices
Of the leading staples continue TO advance, and
spring wheat reached The highest price ever paid
for il 10 this market. We notice sales as follows
| Wheat. SO bus Springto store at 3 90; 800
choice do to go east to mill, ut VI gu $50 do
Winter at 50 tn 90 10 Indiana for milling and same
offered for 5000 bus more.
! Germ. 500 bu. to store at Csc per 60 lbs 100
do at 6ec aud small lot at Toe. Also, 1870 bus in
store Csc per ou.
| Oats ALB bus in lots at 44e, 45c. and 46c, de-
iivered.
| Rye and Barley, unchanged-one At 9oa95c,
and The other at 81 lnal 80.
New York rIarket.-April "a,
Flour. There is less activity in the market and
prices are without important change; sales SOC
bbs at lOalO 81 for common to straight and CHOICE
state {; 10 37ai0 Isl common good Ohio. Mich
l.. t. -
madam, 10 75ali so.
Wheat. Held firm; sales 1000 bus white
southern at 50 20.
| Rye. Quiet.
| Corn. Firm sales AZ. 900 bus. at l3al lG
in store and delivered, for white and yellow south.
crn.
1 Oats. Firm.
| Prov isions Pork easier, sales 2, 500 bbls at g.
1926 for old mess; II IS for new. do Beef firm
aud advancing. ,000 beef hams al 81. Cut,meats
| in good request aud better.
| Gard. Frm. sslss 700 bbA at J04sl03.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

~Bayard Taylor is said to have clear
ed $4,000 BY his lectures during the late
lecture season.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
-
MARKETS..

TRIBUNE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Thursday, April &c, 1855. (
Winter Wheat. i.45@I,55
Spring do !,3tG l,t2
Barley 85@l0O
Corr 55@a
Potatoes 10000
Oats. AGO
Grass Seed S2.oo@2,25
Flax do LOO q Ito.
Butter 100 % fb
Cheese 1890 ~ 10
w. W. Flour $500 a ~ Dbl
S. w. do $500 % bl.
Pork. per 100 lbs. 400 @$5,oo
Eggs. % doz. 10 % IL
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
GEO. o. TIFFANY,

Sec'y State Agl Society.
Papers throughout the State friendly tc
the Agr1 Society and agriculturaln interest.
please notice.
AFFRArs IN WALwoRrH Co. Warren
Roberts, of Geneva. Waiwor,h Co.. Will,
passing along the road with his team. on
Saturday week was shot by some unknown
person. The ball passed through his cap
and grazed the top of his head. Roberts
had short time previous refused three
freshmen to ride with him, as he had on a
heavy load, and it is thought that one of
them may have been the person who fred
the shot.
On Friday last. in Linn. in the same co.
man named Brady A lison, 81 OF his faith.
erin law. Abraham Van Orden, in the back
with pistol, because he would not lie, Mr..
A. see his wife and child, who was living
with Mr. V. The ball pessed through his
right lung, yet there were hopes of lis re-
co'ery. Allison was arrested.
New BANK-We learn that the Dodoe
County Bank is the name of a new banking
institution, located at Beaver Dam: s. L.
Rose President, and RV. BoGERr Casb'r.
Its capital is $4,000; amount of circula-
ton and stocks deposited $95, 900, Georgia,
North Carolina and Tennessee IS.
GOING AHEAD.-Gov. FARwELL has three
new stores under contract, between Bruen' s
Block and Thomas d Clark's, to be finish
ed within sixty days.
LAKE SIDE WATER CURE.-This institu-
ton is rapidly approaching completion, and
will be ready for the reception of patients
by June next.
Eg Bishop Kemper administered the
rite OF confirmation to eight persons at St.
James Church on Tuesday last.--Manito.
aooc Tribune.
G5- The new University building is now
being plastered, and will be finished in am
pie time for the next year.
EE There is six feet of water on the bar
at the mouth of our River.-Manitoaooc Tn
bune
GJ The late census show that the popu-
latlon OF Australia is 273,OOO.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

%The next Illinois State Fair will be
held at Chicago in the second week OF o.
tohsy nexk
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
KEN0SHA COUNTY RAW

Kenosha, wiz.
~. "-ee"'iy organized under the Banking Law :,
800 ''S''i' "'' transact a General Banking Bu,i.
attention given to collection of Notes
Drafts &c Sell Drafts. on E,gI.nd So,
Ireland, Germany and Ffanos '"''
II. KIMBALL, ! . co,p
n42 Ca.h;a - NObEhAN,
t'e'' President
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
D..iecH

y D'0nvi'le' M'ssanri, on the 18Th ios, Co..
- 'oDsoN' aged % yeats, ono. ,,..,a'.
Ivy ana son of Mr.. Nathan JGd.on or ~ :, . ."'
of Paris, III this county "' 0' The town
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26
CITY BANK.
RATES OF EXCHANGE

no '.,V bank Of K~nosha will sell EXCHANGE.
." .e~ ofN ottyat the FOL ov ing rates:
r"r N"Fr.heN one per cent premirm.
Eastern Notes aud Coin, one baitner r.n,
MUM. r. ee"' pre-
Interest paid on SpecaI Dppesitrs.
-. 5. u. SCOTT, Cashier,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-26

Persons holding tounty Orders or Jury ceriif,
Gates payab'e by ksnosha county, can have the
money for th'm by presenting them AT the Office
of the County Treasurer III FRANK.
keuosha. Anrii 26, 1855 c. Teasur,r
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19

New FEATURE IN THE PRoDucE TRArE
tits reported that large amouy.ts OF
gold have been received fror, Europe
and sent into Wisconsin. illinois and
Canada for the purchase Of provisions
for the army in the East. The purcha.
ses are kept, rs Ear as possible, Sc
cret and are made through American
houses. yet the fact Of the deposit OF
foreign gold has transpired, and IL is
the general belief that the purchases
are on English and French account
The oswego Times says, ga consider
able quantity Of Bank Of England notes
have been sold lately in this market,
and IL Is thought they were sold by the
parties concerned in these western
pu chases. Its known that several
CIR ek firms have had agents in this
city for the purchase Of grain and
provisions, and as the Greek merchants
transact their business with extraordl-
nary secresy and eloseness. there is
little doubt but that these transactions
have been made by them" This adds
confirmation to the report, and il must
be regarded as quite the truth. What
eject Il will have on our home markets
may be guessed. The price Of -four,
ere.next harvest, may reach higher
figures than so per barrel--Sandas-
ky Register, q e 'Qse1 aIir
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19
The Horrors of War.

BY the Americas papers We have
some further account Of Inkcrmann.
especially as the battlefield looked
three days after that deadliest Of strug.
giles that marks the pages Of either
ancient or modren history, and where
at lcastfiteen thousands human beings
were slaughtered. We quote a few
descriptive passages. written on the
7th of November by thc correspondent
Of the London Time '- l s,r
81 In every bush--oa every yard OF
blood stained ground-lay q dead or
diving Russian. The web known bear
skins Of our guards; the red coat OF
our infantry. aud the bright blue Of the
French Chasseure--revealing each a
silent horror in the glades. and marking
thespotwhere, stark and stiff. acorpse
lay contorted on the grass--pointed
out the scenes Of the bl0odiest con
The dead were hsppy-the dull
cold eye, the tranquil brow, the
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19
10 correspondents.

We have not read s.In Search of a
Husband" the author not having Civ
en- her name 10 US. We seldom read.
much less publish, such articles. Z
"Lines 10 John Smith" are hardly
chaste enough for publication. The
author has poetic merit which we wish
to encourage. ems { r.-,l ,roa...sh
Freeman" is on file for the future.
As We expect numerous letters from
Indianapolis during the next SIX weeks,
welwill be compelled to lay over all
communications Of general charac-
ter. 'i !" ,.ot..f .ii'i.i..
"The Old Bachelor, a Rhymed Ro-
nance" viii appear assoon as We can
find room for so long poem.
"Baker," az. !" and numerous 9TH
ers. are on file.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-19
Geo. Holland, Esq.

Reports have been in circulation for
several days that this gentlemen has
failed. and made an assignment. The
report can do no one any harm. a. his
business is in such a condition that no
one viii sleep less soundly for hearing
ID. as every one Of his creditors knows
himself to be amply secured II is
not therefore 10 allay any body's fears.
but merely by way Of letting our
readers be posted on facts. that We
contradict il. He viii lose largely, rs
one Of Mr.. Tyner's endorsers, but he
has enough left for his own use. and
70 pay OF his creditors, and 70 share
largely with every deserving public
enterprise. '' teos q i'sod .