davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22
Indiana Isaey-Nfw Albany & SalCa Rail
R1ai.

The papers south of rs, along ;he y. a.
& s r. 4. say that the President of that
r. r. company has issued orders to the
agents Of that road TO receive Tho free
bank paper Of this state. with ;hG excep-
ton OF two OF three banks, AZ net over
20 cents on The dollar. This should BE-
known by the people generally, who
have any business to transact with them.
as they may be swindled-for Il is we'll
esta blished fact. that he bills Of the Tree
banks in be 30. list published in near
ly every newspaper in the state. IS as
really convertible into coin Is the bills
OF any other banks. and eastern exchange
can be bought q: from to per cen.
premium. The X. A. s, S r. X. passes
through The entire length of The state and
through country where the currency IS
mostly free bank paper, and many who
patronize the road 10 not think Of pro-
viiing themselves with coin when they
start on a journey ol 90 or hundred
miles. Their ignorance Of the rules OF
the road is taken advantage Of, after they
ge; aboard the ears. and they are obliged
10 pay s | 40 in par bank paper for what
81 90 should pay for, or be left on .he
road. 10 curse monopo'ies in general and
tie Il. 4. & 5 r. r. in particular. This
is a wrong which should be corrected in
some way. If the travelling public are
Informed. ihey can provide themselves
TO meet such cmergencies.-Lap
Union.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22
FiRMEg'S CREED.


l believe in small farms and thorough
cultivation,
IbeIieye that The soil loves to eat. as
we'll as its owner. and ought, ihcrefors,
10 be manured.
believe in large crops, which leaves
the land better than they found it, max
ing both the farmer aid the farm rich q,
once.
1 believe in going TO the bottom OF
things, and therefore, in deep blowing.
and enough of it. oil the better if with a
subsoil plow
believe that every farmer should own
a good farm.
believe thn. the best fertilizer OF any
soil is spirit of industry. enterprise and
intelligence. Without this.lime and gyp-
sum. bone and green manure, mari and
guafo, will be of little use.
believe in good fences. good barns,
good farm houses, good stock, good or
chards. and children enough to gather the
fruit.
believe ina clean kitchen. "a nea,
wifo in il, spinning piano. a clean cup.
board, clean dairy and aclenr con
science. - -
] dishelieve.i in fasmoIs ;ha, will not in,
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22

We miss some Of our old and tried
friends in looking oyer the present list
OF subscribers to the Bannef. Come and
bid our little independents press noble
anti successful career, and we will risk
the consequences of your visit. You
would rather pay for a paper at your own
homo. which aims for right instead Of
popuIGrity- -
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22
0D, See Isere.

i am owing some little debts, and in loak,r.
over my books, observe there IS sofne own
me Now let us all get together ana sffai, ,i-
en- Up these little matters tlIat remain be,.eea
us, and that Immediately. You are. I think,
al good Feopeahai 4 hHl.s1..- .-.ss. s,iil 10 50
CVl oil sympathy, Wont you cah aai SEE
John, as he Is at present sick
JOHN COUGLP.
March %, 1855. III
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22
w shall be under lasting obligations

We shall be under lasting obligations
to our whilom neighbo.s of tine State
Sentinel. should ,hey be charitable e
nough 10 continue their daily exchange.
Daily communication with the metropo-
lis OF our State. will be privilege that
we know how to appreciate, especiaHy~if
il be though the columns of such paper
as the new proPrietors Of the Sentinel
are now issuing We VIII make up the
deficiency hen we commence the pub
lication of the Daily Banner.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22

PfoSpeCiS ahead.--The truly gratifying
spects Of the speedy comple tion OF the
railroad from this place to LapoEte and
CHICAGO, tends much 10 insure US al in
crease OF business and prosperity. Ihe
plan lately adopted to raise the requisite
amount Of means 30 complete it, has been
eminently successful. and we understand
that the company will be fully prepared
to promptly meet thei, liabilities a; each
estimate day. The principal control of
the work is in safe and energetic hands.
and by the arrangements entered into.
all parties are SO directly interested. as
to insure its completion at the earlies!
possible period.
In the mean time our citizens will be
improving aud building up their town,
and we May anticipate an increase of im
migration and consequent increase of
houses for their occupancy. Store hous-.
es and shops Of various kinds will be in
demand at high rents. and if We may be
allowed simple suggestion,s we would
predict for lumbcrmen and mechanics
more profitable investment in the erec-
lion Of houses for rent, than any other
they could meke.
We also understand that the work on
the Fort Wayne anu Chicago Railroad
Will be vigorously prosecuted during the
approaching season. In fsw weeks lh;s
work is 10 be commenced, and We leaIr
that i: is the intention of the company
TO finish their road from Fort Wayne to
this place, as soon as possible after the
Chicago road reaches here. tall events.
before the expiration Of 1885, we may
safely anticipate many q visit from "the
cook-stove on wheels"
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22

am reminded-speaking Of cheese
ola little snecdote ihe stage driver told me
Yesterday. We were passing an old
farmhouse with an untijy yard, and di
lapidased out buildings. when lie said
IA Boston man got of a pretty cute
speech 10 tho owner OF that place, 10th
er day"
.What was i,2" | asked.
"Why, he called at the house 10 buy
cheese. but when he came 10 look at the
lot. he concluded he didn't want EN-, they
were so full OF '.sksppess." So ae made
an excuse and was going away, whef, The
farmer said to him;
"I.ook here Mister. how can ! get my
cheese down TO Boston she cheapesta"
The gentleman looked at the stuff q
moment and saw the maggo,s squrmlng.
and said---
''W ell. don's know; let 'em be q
day or two, aud you can drioc en- right
doicnr
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22
Important to PostmaStcrs and to lhe Public.

Important to pOsimaStcrs and TO lhe Public.
We are requested to call special at,en.
tion to the law just passed by Congress.
modifying the rates Of postage. etc, par
tIcularly TO those provisions requiring
that all letters between places in the u
niied States shall be prepaid from aud
after the lSt-ef april. 1855, by stamps
or otherwise. and that from and after The
first Of January merit, postmssters must
place postage stamps upon all prepaid
letters upon which such stamps may not
have been placed by the writers. or which
may not be inclosed in stamped envel-
opes.
From and after the lst of april. 1855.
the postage 10 be charged on each single
letter fer any distance In the United
States not exceeding 1900 miles, is three
cents. and over 5000 miles ten cents.
The law does not change the existing
rates or regulations in regard to letters
to or from Canada or other foreign coun.
tries, nor does it affect the franking priv
ilege.
The provisions III regard 20 the regis
tration of valuable letters will be car
ritd into effect. and special Instructions
issued to postmasters on the subject, as
soon as the necessary blanks can be pre-
pared and distributed.
We beg to suggest thek editors gene
rally throughout the United States would
render an essential service TO their read
ers By calling attention to this subject
Vashington Union. March 10.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22

The GeRiIsmaH We have no faith IN
the supposi,on tha: this article can
be very successfully manufactured
from second hand material, or in other
words--,he grown mp men The pFinci-
Piles should be imbibea BY tie child.
grow and strengthen with the youth and
mature with age.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22

CAuTioN.-Some caution is requisite
in passing our opinion upon strangers, e
canticn, however. which few of US ndo pit.
At a public leyee of the Court Of ST.
James. a gentleman said 10 Lord Ches'
terfeld: pray, my lord, who is that
tail. awkward woman yorder p THAT
lady sis,'' replied Lord Chesterfield lis
my sister. The gentleman reddened
With confusion. and s.ammered out. sEo,
no, my lord, "beg your pardon. mean
that ugly woman who stands next the
Queen2' That lady sir" answered
Lord Chesterfield. calmly. that lady, sir
is my wJe." M
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22

A wag entered store in London a year
ago, which had for its sign, "The Two
Bsboons.'' and addressing himself TO the
proprietor. said: 49, Pa
sH "Iwish to see your rartner.'
81 have no partner"
Il beg yourpardon. sir. and hope you
will excuse tho mistake"
'iOh. ,hese $ no harm done; but swhat
made you think there were TIVE ofus7"
"Iour sign-syhe Two Baboons. >" =
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22
Plymouth. md. F.arel:. e. 1855,

ME- same Young nan. john, OF Ae,o Mr.
( fci mctOre.y, IS determine tiiai the pee
pc Of This community > shall not sta-vr nnie,s
ihey Nlil wii ally and with malice afoTc-
thought. add without Ic fear oi GOOD sound
Potatoes, Iurias, Ea..i-hcs- Onions aud Gan.
den scsa rs slai. descriptions. before their
eycs--0lso Beci ogt, raris -. Gezse. chic,-
ens, ricaiea Feet ami joasacs, J1l9r;el E.-et
and heniscn Hams, slobed Ha/S, Shoulders
and Eaaot. ST. pnIk. and
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22
I,s earrfuI.-The Madison Banner an

Be uareinl.-The Madison Hammer and
Courier win be careful not TO make too
free pss of our name. in their quarrel
about private business Transaction.
Milton ssapp promised to send US the
daily Banner when we left Madison, but
nc. single number has reached US.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22

The Michigan City Enterprise of the
l4,h inst. says that wild pigeons
abound ia immense numbers south OF
that city.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22
HOW WOULD II LOCK

To see the Banner make its appearance
in entire new type? We have consider
able owing TO us on the old score. Ii is
due us and it would be ours to use as we
saw proper, il we could get it; but Just
as soon as We can collect enough, we
will spend it Tor new type, and the to-
tai hensGt Of its expenditure will be re-
allied by our patrons. Each one owes
but small mite. and it is therefore the
easisT paid. Come. walk up, We wish
to publish. the neatest paper ever issued
in Plymouth, and sOe iaiend to 40 it. but
We must have our old accounts closed
in some way II short time.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22

IKE shall not attempt to contest the laur-
els won IN this particular.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22
Tl.s New Temperance Law.--Many of t

.z--z---
Tlsa New Temperance LaW.--Many Of the
ciiize rs of Indiana look upon the law
enacted BY our last State Legislature,
prohibiting the manufacture, illegal sale
anl use Of intoxicating liquors, as ex
tremeiy oppressive and calculated 10
abEidge their rights and privileges MS free
and independent citizens. The subject
has been ngita.ed and questioned at the
ballo. box in this State for many years
past, aGt at the late election was made
an important consideration when The
choice of our Representatives was made.
It seems that majority willel it, and
the direct agents Of the people wou'd
have violated the trusts committed TO
their hands, in neglectiDg The enactment
Of soIae law of the kind. 1t was doue
by the proper law making power-it re-
ceiyed the rrorer executive ssnc,ioa-is
placed upon our Statute book. and is a
law of the State. 1t is now our duty as
law abiding citizens, to faithfully OBJ
serve il.
Abolitionists, Free Soilers and many
other good men looked upon the com
promise measure OF 1850 as oppressive
and subversive Of the painciples cf the
government, and many threatened then.
as DO now the opponents of tho present
LIQUOR law, It's total disregard. But il
too, was the work OF the proper delegated
auth the Teduisite execu-
tive sanction and was clothed with all
the requisites Of law, and although its
influence may no. be such we could all
desire. yet as good citizens we should
obey is mandates.
The only affective remedy for these
evils. (when evils they ass) is the ballot
box The public mind may shapes itself
in as many ways as there are stars in the
armament. for different remedy, and
may cause temporary suspension OF the
operation OF law. but the only effec iua !
remedy for its bad consequences, It's op-
ponenls will find at the polls.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22
Glass and Cr0ekcry Wares

fron he finest 10 The most common. to 81,
every Fancy. Call and see for yourselves.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22
VEGETAR ST Fs

Too aunerouS'o 81 -, 'oa; ~ Of which 7 dc
sIsn 70 kccp constantly c.s~haasl aud .or sale.
if tse market VIII ''..fly it. n ti.ey W: Il
si9rve iiuS snrroietc and csrea Ior. I can
not lelp &. lave 0nc Of the Sweescs.
%@ "a 1 GD IA
TIA. hes eves 5scn presented % ihis market.
q i~sa oi AZ binds, Tomatoes ard Pickles that
" "A iasi Ua'il t'ey come again. Picked and
Smoked SaU ases.
Viii also enjeavoT constantly "a SUMMIT,
my rst.to-,. = ,s-5ft ~
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22
Wy - ~T~-s-EZ
51EgC sss0szs:s SEeEs, v 0sslcEa
And Children TO by nay stock o.
q R OC f. R & T. $

Wl5ch I an selling 8. f'.e l3Het PoSsiDir rs.
u.es. : ana peinaaea'ly ioeated, and .alcna
doing q straight iorAasd ine ss- i,.scto
to.keep all article -sr1iil kept in
Gracerg aHd Er0Fisign Store.
viii ak Butter. E.e asa lo1t III Kinds
Of Produce q cXchang- i- EN- ta2i HcL
It ESed.
=. rs- WI all hose ude3ll ne =
GooIs, please cali and pay iae,as ar ~e'y
needy and n.pSt have moneyto meet nay de-
nlaads. Aoang you viii cai aaa see me 4
: r. PACKARD
march q, 1875. -
g7res;s Bread, Cakes a E'ies,
N-a. constantly oa i.and II
mar 3 tsjj = CNhRGS-
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22
&@ IA S GD @
4 s'csh Steak.

As soon rs tic yveaiLer is . lille NOR. =,
TIED, inend to have o.her tLinc- !, ~.
sfouad biifc bciore my cigh5o~s, AMI fhen
look out aud cali an.S fnr fear you may mis-
'.e ea9iy Opportunity offered ior
Garden Vegetables.
john always has ihem first and last Cali m
citizens and make apai John's honest market
\ part oi what yoa have lost AZ oih,T llaces.
have CatsuP ana Pepper ssucs Of tly OWL.
Kissing anl making.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22

CO Twenty one persons were senten-
ced to the Peni,eatiary, from Chicago. at
the late term of the Recorders Coust.
It is hard city for crime.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22

The total export of lard from this
country TO foreign parts. in tae years
l83s-i. aggregated "a .sel 1881 lhs.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-22
Now come up 70 he Store, where YOU vi
q S.-:x.E--ss.G-DSEsE2TH HS
R0OSS sg32sg SgsOes.
q d ksA Eg MD Nw "a ux z-

or al kinds, Edged Tools fcr both Mechan;
and Farmer, Yankee Notions but on a Chr.
tianiSed principle. Then comes
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN PROBATE-KENO COUNTY
COURT ENuH

" - - 1H1''9e7 9 TIC LslaIe 0J J0adthaR Elkins
~ The petition Of the Administrator representing that
% settled w and administered said snd pra yirg
of ADMINISTRATION 4 -ttSN "'s ms account
l That said acconnt be the Judge Of
a. 6is On Monday the f5a Of February next, ensuing
Ah9 ~ Is further ordered that notice tberaofLo
nere5ed BY publishing copy this order for ,btsa
We weeks
CITY If Ss aho sssrs h weekly at
! 3w29 ~ i'A' JON II. JILSUN. DAB
I - Conn Ind
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
Chicago Advertisements
AMERICAN HOUSE.
Removed.

HTEHLAUB, SATTLER, S. Co. Importers
a have removed rom 23l Lake ST.. to Nos
1S3 and 60, South Water Street, Chicago
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
MARBLE FACTORY.
GEORGE ACKLEY

GEORGE ACKLEY
ANNOUNCES to the people Of Kenosha City
and County. aud Vicinity, that he has bought out
the Marble Establishment Of JosErH |. EHLE aud
that he has added largely to the Stock with both
Italian and American Marble
Of the very best qualities, and is prepared TO furn
slI to order all work ie the Marble Line.
Being an EXPERIENCED WORKMAN, he feels
confidence in warranting his
documents, TOniI-stoncs, Tomb-TabIes,
ObeIisHs, Paint-stones,
and all other work wanted, for FINISH AND
STYLE. to rival ALI COMPETITION.
Plain, Raised, or Ornamental work. OF any char
acter desired done IN style 30 give ENTIRE sat-
isfacton.
He respectfully socits the patronage of the
Public.
II shop on Main Street, opposite the City Ho-
tel. GEORGE ACKLEY.
Kenosha, Dec, 1854. r. Il. SAMPsoy, Agent.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
a CURE FOR ALLIE!
HolloWay's Ointment.

Citi@enS Of tie UnioH,-
You have done me the honor as with one voice
from one end OF the Union 20 the other, to stamp
the character ofmy Ointment with your approba
ton, 1t is scarcely two years since l made it
known among you, and already, it has obtained
more celebrity than any other Medicine in so short
period.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY
50 Hniden Lnuc HeLo Nark
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
E-aD MG ess "a nLEce
FARM FOR SALE.

TENake Notice. the subscriber offers Cor sale at a
z great bargain, 800 acres Of land, calculated
to make first rate grain and stock farm, situated
miles from Kenosha City, 100 rods north OF
the Burlington road on sections Is, IA, ! / and 10
in the town Of Paris, and convenient to several
plank roads and railroads. 40 acres enclosed !;
good two story farm house. Most ofthe materials
on hand 10 build a barn. as also to enclose 1870
acres more: from 100 to 300 acres is pow land the
balance is bottom or meadow land. There is from
50 to 60 in to wheat The subscriber will sellil
altogether in parcels to suit customers, If neces
sary. IL. w. JOHNSON.
Kenosha, June 18th 1854.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
ROOA BINDING.

Allkinds ofperiodicals # other books hounda
shallbe directed. and on reasonable terms by by
lngleft atthis Office, atthe Post Office or al the
Binderyasar The School House. North Ward Be-
JASON LOTHROP.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
VALUABLE PROPERTY

!EH q property on the South line Of the CITY,
A. known as the "Lalie Farm" is now offered
for sale in sma j parcels at one hundred dollars an
acre. Ii is the most desirable property adjoining
the City which has not already been divided into
sHa parcels, some of which, 10 better than his,
have recently been sold at two hundred dollars an
acre.
EcrEeas - Twenty dollars an acre on the de-
livery of the deed, the remainder in five years
Title indisputable. Apply to Charles Gable, or
the premises.
Kenosha City, Dec. II. 1854. 3m23
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
S 7 R A Y L S +.
r STRAY

Taken up by the subscriber about the 9th n, n,
ls two heiter Cayes-ene of them white face an ~;
baekthe other red calf line The owner * @ he
to prove property pay charges and the same ~
PATRICK CRANGiE
Pleasant Prairie, Dec. 80, 1854 - 4w9as
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT,-HELD
as A COURT or PROBATE, OF q

KENOSHA COUNTY COURT,-HELD
as A COURT or PROBATE, OF si
the 25th day Of Nov. A. ID. 1854. OSAKA
In the Matter ofthe Estate Of Almon Tinkhana
deceased. ....
.nN the application Of lsaac l., Johnson and
" Geo. |. Blackman, Administrators, &C., of
the estate Of Almon Tinkham deceased for hear
ing of their final report of the administration the
said estate, and for IA discharge from further adj
minisIraton thereon. -..... $751;.
1T is ORDERED that the said application be heard
before me at my office in tho city of kenosha
the second Monday in January next, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon OF said day. and that notice there
Of be given to all persons interested in the said
tate by publishing this order for three successive
weeks before that day IN the KenoSha~1ribone,
ii weekly newspaper published and printed in the
city OF kenosha, in aid County. .a. F tuIrfz $3.50
By the Court, Er.H
JON d. JILSON,
3w2l County Judge.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

A LII persons indebted Il \. Lewis & Son whose
n Notes and accounts are now due are request
ed TO settle without delay and those wishing TO
purchase invited to call and examine, Jour stock
as we determine 10 give satisfaction 10 pun
chasers in selling goods as cheap the cheapest
Nov. 80, 1854
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
Swell

=.
Stephen TTant, Jose PHI Trant and Budget Maria
Trant, heirs at law of William Trant, deceased,
aud John Scanne Volney French, Thomas ID.
Bond, Casper Bouche Seth Doan Eldert /. Ty-
mesou and Peter Miller, Defendants. r.
pY virtue aud in pursuance OF decree of the
- said Circuit Court for the County OF Kenosha,
and State OF Wisconsin, made and entered in
.ain cause perding therein on the chancery side
thereof, at the November Term thereof A ID. 1854,
wherein Orson S. Head is complainant and Stephen
Trant, Joseph I rant aud Bridget Maria Trant,
hcils at law OF William Trant deceased and Johu
Scanned, Volney French, Tn omas IL. Bond, Cas-
per Bouchel, Seth Doan, Eldert /. Tymeson and
Peter Miller are defendants, bearing date tho l7th
day of November, A. d. 1854 shall sell at pub
lie auction vendue, to the highest bidder, at the
front door of the Court II ouse in the city and coun
ty of kenosha and State of Wisconsin on Saturday
the thirteenth 3thl day of January next, to vii:
A. u. 1852 between The hours Of one / and three
Isl o'clock in the afternoon of that day, all of the
following piece, parcel lot OF land, bounded aud
described as follows to wit: All Of the east two
thirds Of lot N six 81 in Block No. six, 6 i in The
FIRST yard OF the city of Kenosia in the county of
Kenosha aud State of Wisconsin, being part Of
the south west quarter Of fractional section NAM
berthrly-two 1927 in Town number two 1877 north
OF Range twenty-three [23 east Dated Keuoshn
November 80, 1854. F. COSGRAVE.' = -
Gro. l.. Lee, Sheriffof Kenosha Couutv.
CompI'tS Solr. 6w2l
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
PENN MEDICAL UNIVERSITY
OF
Ph1ladelph1a-

THIS New Institute has abolished the annual
i repetition of Lecturesand the cominingling OF
all branches aud substituted progressive and much
more erisnSire studies ss demanded by our age.
Medicine is taught in "a branches, and distribu-
ted, according to their natural order ofsuccesson.
over courses OF Lectures and Practical Exercises
held during two years, by 10 Professors and ,
Demonstrators. Such studies are more thorough
easy and agreeable, every branch fully acquired
serving to illustrate succeeding higher branches
Lectures commence Oct. 9th, 1854, and continue
four months.
For Announcement, &C.. Address
WM SCHM0EhE, NJ. d., Dean.
~ e. cor. of A rch and 18th Streets,
Mo Philadelphia.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
CHANCERY SALE.

STATE OF " lscoysIx--KExosrA CIRCUIT CouRr
Enoch w. Evans, a
as Ia Chancery.
James r. BEARD Jr, 900 Is
Bv virtue and ID pursuance OF a aeeres ,G
said Kenosha Circuit Court, made and entered ~,
a certain cause pending therein on the CHANG -
side thereof wherein Enoch w. Evans 5 C,.se.>-3
INN 'aht ahd James H. Beard Jr, in DelendsiY,.
bearing date Nov, Is. 1854. / shall sell al 20 :.
lie auction to the highest bidder, at the front door
Oh the Court House in the City and Comfy Of ae-.
hofha' state OF Wisconsin on Saturday the tlifs5-
teehth day o. January next Is55} between tllei-
hoars OF nine and twelve m the forenoon oftlIattay
the following described Real Is sAe 40 wit: all that
CERTAIN price or parcel Of ands lying and beng i'm,
the Second Waid Of the City Of Kenosha, and de-
SCRIBE as follows, to vii; The South halfof Block
thirty seven (37) and .ot oae q ).iu Block thirty
six 1867. 5a
Dated Nov 81 1854 2. cOSGRAVE.. saL
.. > HEAD Sheriff Of henosha County,
Compl't.'s Sor. 6w2T,
.f.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
Es5Gp W,

TAME int the enclosure of the subscriber in
N/the town of Somers, on or about the first OF
December inst, large back Cow--horns long
and high-some whRe on her rnmp-some white,
on the belly, The owner is requested to prove
pay charges and take her away.
5. J. McNICHOLS.
Somers, Dec. z, 1854. 4w23