davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
What Of the Future?

W A6b Ol LAlS = UtukC!
During the progress of the canvass
Just passed, we attributed no purposes
TO the Democracy and It's candidate,
with reference to slavery extension that
We did not honestly believe, it was their
intention to carry into effect in case of
success. We think now with reference
to them as We did then, and while in re-
iterating our opinion, we shall do it 81
no n4orc sincerity, we think it possible
that It may be received with less sus-
picion, than during the heat Of the can
vass. We again then affirm it as cur
candid opinion, that the whole energies
OF the Successful party, during the next
administration viii be employed to
strengthen and propagate slavery, and
confirm it as a national institution No
rejecting man, it seems to us, can or
will deny that the Missouri Compromise
was repealed to permit the spread Of
slavery iQto territories from which il
was restricted by that compromise,
and no person can candidly deny that
file pca put forth Of giving the right to
the people Of the territories to make
t"oir own institutions % " 'n'i" '.p'
mummy i"eJ NV Do'" - ~
Una, t'5nt rom ',ie ,ciS ''i''',S'' - -
'"s was "F9"ill"to' : nc "i'o'e i'g'
u'n Oh that territory 'n''' iar' mas oeeh
controlled oy non-reSldent' OF rn5 TERRI
'''%' ana ''le SIoi' rnelel9S % 'lg gov
'''-.Nl'' ia, o'e'i ''ii '''e,' - mani '1'
i.'''f'' w - '0-'l'' - 80
'0''''V -, ~ = % ) :" l,-o471'
.''' pau P0s' s Wv ''''s - o q 80; ;: ,.i,,'
In ', ~. :; tbo o,,, +' " .ha ,,[o
MIA .rtbst Territory and # IS tbis nnr.
ro,s and object which has boon ondor.
~ r.. tho election orRrcbon,r
VIZ 49,, :. 80 ~. +r,, Ct, .of7x.,
A .lo1a,.a4l; .-,,,,,.ul a..1
,..1o,,,,o 1..,,.a l..,, ,J[ata1 ,,,,.1(,. ~
,-1,.;.;ons of tla hoo,,s Iorrs of Aha tor
'.t,r,. ,rbo f,oo.s+at,. ,,,o,, % +,,o Tow;
..e,.o g., ,..,,,...;.. 4l,,.l-,,-...
..t updar tbem Bnt tbe odro;nist,o
t;,n fms far IN nockerv oftbo doctrine
Of asouatter sovereiqntvn has recor-
lizad them and we sunno.e win con-
-.,.,o 20 :, +Lo f,t.,ro H.. : ron,os
+, ~ .ovod - f.oodo,,, ,,.;+h o1Itbonlv.
"
., Of tI,o oo,,o,.n,,,on+ bocl,od aud s+;,,
= '-' 49, !
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
Burn ng Of another Propeller On Lake
Superior.
Detroit, Nov. Il.

y. = N0tNEltl y NNs ! =
steamer North Star arrived. Propel-
Ter D. ~. i.edb burned at Whiskey I3ay
Long Island, ;his morning. 18th. Fuil
load for Marquette. Cost $4,000: in
suFed $4,000 IN several offices: first
trip. Nothing saved bm. a little bed
ding, No lives lost,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
kENOSHA c oUNTY BANK

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Sight exchange on New York always for sale
Interest allowed on special certificates of deposits
Notes, drafts and certificates of deposit eashed o.
collected at currentrates Of exchange, without 9th,
charge.
Uncurrent Bank Notes Bought.
Gold and Silver cfin bought and sold.
Land Warrants ordered ct any time fron New
or.1 j. H. KIMBAIL. CASHIER
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

eay From the returns already receiv-
ed, the Indianapolis journal estimates
that the Fillmore vote in that State will
range from twenty-five to twenty-seven
thousand.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
JON 3. JILfIN County Judge.
Dated Kenosha, November l4tb, 1856 3w23
Ezcnosi" Connty CeaEt.-.En Probate.

ncn9sIS CCunfy GouEt.-.En Probate.
In the Matter Of The Guardianship OF Rs Waite and Elk
abatI Waite, minors;
on reading and fling the petition OF Morris Waite, guar
~ dian OF said minors, representing amcg otha. tAng
that they the SAID wards seized OF certain real estate
in this county and that IS Spedient that the should
be Sold and PA license se the saIug; ap.
pcariug the Court ON said petition ;at would bs
eEcial to said miner, TO sell ssd real estate: II IS o.
de0d and directed that the of kin to said wards ID all
per inte esgcd in said appear before e JUICE Of
this Court the zj day % December next O'Clock
A. NJ Of said ", at his office ia the city and county ka
nosha then and there to Snow or any there SHAH
why icesse should not he granted ot VI said real
estate accord 10 the prayer Of said petition. Aud
ordered that copy OF tins order shall b, published for gee
successive weeks in tie kenosha Tribune and Telegraph
weekly Newspaper printed in keHe,At city aforesaid
jCA Z. III IN, Coui IL Ittse.
Dated Renosha, November i7,h, 1870. Ssl3
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

The Indiana Journal foots upthe
election returns IN that State, and has
official reports from every county but
Ione. The Legislature stands as follows:
House-Demoerats e3; Republicans IS;
Fillmore 2. Senate-Democrat %; Re
ipublieans 20: Fillmore l..
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
TAVERN STAND
In Probate. Mcsosh1 q.

En Probate, Ecs0shs County Court.
In the Matter or the Guardianship OF the HRor Heirs of
Calvin Bentley, deceased.
IN reading Snd fins the petition Of Joseph L. williams
- guardian % said minors, representing among other
thing Aat they the said wards seized OF certain real
esGts in this co9ay, and that il txpcent that
may be sold ad praying license sell the and
it appearing the Court from said petition that would be
beneficial 10 said minors 10 sell said real estate: 1t Is Or
ders and directed shat the OF kin 10 said wards and
all persons interested in said appear before the Judge
this Court the 18Th day Noyembcr next at ~ O'Clock
A. ~ VI sad day the Office OF said Judge In the city aud
county Of Kenosha then and there show on any
there shah bel Why license should not be granted FOR the sale
of said real estate according The prayer OF sad petition
And is further ordered that copy Of this order SHALL
be published in the keuosha Trbane and Telegraph, week
y paper published and printed IA the city Of Kenosa
aforesaid,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

THE PLEDGE REDEEMED.-The Re
pubieans of the glorious old First
pledged themselves to give Hon. E. Is.
Nashburne a greater majority than
Bully Brooks had votes. That pledge
has been fully redeemed, with several
thousand to spare Galeaa Gazette
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
ADMGNIsTAATRlX SALE.


En- E"@CE uEC@"sAca0t SH Csi2ty Court,
In the matter ct ths e5.atot Alhne 4. CIapp. sd;
NOTICE is hereby giver tha ~ virtue and "A Of
Ices made in said matter - 81 day If March A. iss6
rs the County Court Ot Said County uuders gBcG
ratr1% Utssid tHate viii On tht eighth DAY tNoyellr 4. -
ray between te ..uHIa ct o'clock NJ
aie pabe cnte tie Lar residence # ssij ~ Ctppp
deceased te following desert tdi wis, 1e undivided
two thirds 81 tie M West quaret Of section tWtnrythgcs
(2Sl 80, two ~ uor Ntwa (2l uust; also
the undtY tcG thirds Of she uuth hEifUf the
of sectirn tUeul yt8rce (2'l township Me- co
twenty 22 containing in both above parcels -
of land or less: Also undivided hsf Of the
north east quarter of section twenty-five 22) township No
two (2)aorth Of range twenty two l2) containing in
the last dsscrb piece hundred and Sky
less sateda the town OF Somers and Keuo>ha county;
SARAH u. CLAPP Adu'x
Dated Kenosha Oct. 18th l>j6. l3wlp
The shove sle "a hereby postponed until Saturday the
22nd day Of November A. D. 1866, the place
tirue of d1r. SARAH 3. ClAPP, Adn'x
Dated KeHosta Nov g. 1856. 2r2a
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

ANOTHER TERRIToRY.-Another Ter
ritory, we learn, is about to be organized
by portion of It's inhabitants. On the
lst of September, an election was held
at various points in the Gadsden Pur-
chase for delegates to the Territorial
Legislature of New Mexico, and for q
delegate to Congress. The latter, it is
expected, viii present to Congress a
petition for the separation of the Gads-
den Purchase from the northern part of
New, Mexico, and the erection of
an independent Territorial Government.
To this post, Mr.. Il. Il. Cook was chos-
en-. How much of New Mexico they
desire to have included within the new
Territory, we are not informed: but the
advocates of the separation say that the
country is naturally divided, by the in
PREVENTION of deserts and mountains. in
TO two States or Governmental jurisdic-
tions. The Gadsden Purchase. or Ar
rizonia, as the residents sometimes stvIe
it, contains a total population Of perhaps
a thousand persons, of whom one-hslf
are Indians, and a third Mexican of q
very low class. The rest are Americans
and Germans. The principal village is
Tucson (Tooksone,) which aspires to be
the capital of the new State. There Is
= fort in the vicinity of the place, with a
small garrison of United States troops.
~ ]. Tribune.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

s5Y0 1t is estimated that not less than
$4,000 negroes have been landed ON the
island of Cuba during the last eight
months, IS slaves. A strong argument
in favor of annexation.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

The MISSING BARK john V. AVER
There is now hardly the possibility OF a
doubt but that every soul OF the lll-iated
John T. dyer has found a watery grave.
The messenger dispatched to st. Joseph
by the owners of the Aver, returned to
the city Saturday evening, and brought
with him the books and papers of the
vessel, which had tloatcd to the east
shore fthe Lake, some four miles of St.
Joseph, and were picked up 10y Mr. j.
G. Smith, who resides i'll that locality
There also came ashore in the desk OF
the captain, a port-monnaie containing
@67 in bank bills, razor and case, min
iature ola woman and child, and several
other articles. The boat of the Aver also
driited on shore the day before yester-
day, about two miles from St. Joseph,
and had been brought to that place.
From the papers found it is ascertain
ed that the following seamen shipped at
Buffalo, Sept. 30th, to Chicago and back
and are among the lost: Charles An
derson James Donley, Richard Berry
Thomas Cook, Patrick Troy and Peter
Kenney. Captain Thomas McClenning
and the first andthe secondmates, names
unknown, are also lost.
! The Aver had made but one trip, and
was therefore nearly new, and reckoned
a flrst-class vessel. She cost about $40
600, and was insured for $4,000, with
an insured freight list of $4,000 She
was owned by Col. B. S. shepard OF
this city, and Samuel Hale, Esq, OF
Kenosha.- Chicago Tribune, NoU. II.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
The School Difficulty.

LIN another column will be found a
sscard" from the Superintendent of
Schools of the city. From it, those who
ARE ignorant Of the fact, will infer that
some difficulty exists in connection with
the public schools. As to the causes or
merits of the difficulty, we know moth
ing, but the difficulty itselfappears TO be
an entire inability to work harmonious
ly together between the Superintendent
and the Principal of the Schools, the re-
suit of which is that the resignation OF
the Principal is now i'll the hands ofthe
school Board awaiting its action.
In this connection, we will state, that
we have seen petition in circulation
asking the Superintendent to resign his
place; which, should he assent to, al
though we are not 50 informed, yet we
presume will have the effect to bring
back the Principal to his place and la
bors. The question then, so far as get
ting rid Of the difficulty" is concerned,
| IS narrowed down to the resignation of
one or the other of these officers.
The causes of want of harmony be-
tween the Superintendent and Principal,
notwithstanding their discussion ght
possibly be to the gentleman them
selves, we apprehend would be of but
little interest to the Public. tits enough
for the Public to know that the difficult
~ exists, and the Public interest is suf-
iering in consequence oft, and to know
also that the only remedy is to be found
where we have indicated, in the resig-
nation of one or the other Of these off
GERS.
Now, it strikes us that either may re-
sign without the least sacrifice of per-
1 sonal pride, and without the least impu-
tation upon his integrity, his capability,
pr efficiency. It seems to be mere
personal incompatibility or want of har-
nony one with the other. and we know
Of no question or consideration which
should affect the action of either in the
premises, except the single one, ''by
whose resignation will the public inter
est least suffer, OF the public interest be
most promoted"
How shall this be determined
Ought not the Superintendent to have
| placed his resignation in the hands OF
the Board with that Of the Principal,
and let the Board as the depository OF
the School interests of the city, decide
between them. This, it seems to us,
would have been very fair and
satisfactory way of settling the
difficulty, but it has not been DONE
Ii then the expression of the popular
opinion by means ofpetitions or any 9TH
er mode should determine which it de-
sires to leave and which to stay, it seems
to us an imperitiye duty that the indica-
zion should be obeyed at once. At all
events, it strikes us, as we think it will
strike the public, as unreasonable and
unfair, should the Superintendent per
sist in refusing to allow the people or
the School Board an opportunity of
choosing which it prefers to remain, and
which leave.
y difficulty exists; the public interest
is suffering, and the public we believe
viii hold no MAN guiitiess who allows
personal considerations Of any charac
ter to stand in the way Of speedy re-
moyal Of the difficulties.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
EsTIsAY.

BROKE IN the enclosure OF the subscriber
kEy4 ssl o. about the 18th day Of October ls56-
sssc% One year old Steer dark brown, long horns
--lA-a--2A aud ocg legs The owner IS requested 10
prove property pay charges and take the same away.
/. WILLIAM ROBERTSON
Semers, Nov 3, 1856 4w2l%
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
STEAMSHIP SUNK, AND
1oS9 OF LIFE AT sea-!

NEW i DIX, NOV. ii.
The Hamburg bark Els, Capt. Neil
son, arrived here this evening from Ham
burg, reports that on the 10th inst, she
spoke Bremen bark, having on board
Is Of the passengers and crew of the
French steamer Lyonnais, which left
New York lst inst, for Havre, and was
run into by q large ship on the night OF
the 2d, and abandoned next day in a
sinking condition. These l6 persons
were picked up i'll boat on the 9Th inst,
2 others having died before the Bremen
ship came along. II of the rescued
were taken on board the Ellis, and have
arrived at this port. The others, MIR.
Schaler and wife, remained on board the
Bremen vessel.
Among those saved were the second
mate Of the Lyonnais, who states that on
the night between the I'd and Sd, the
steamer was run into, and struck so hea-
w that iii the morning she was in q
sinking condition, and the Captain deci-
ded to abandon her. The second mate
and those with him, left the steamer on
the afternoon Of the Sd, and were conse-
quently six days in the open boat.
The mate says that to his knowledge
the Captain and all the others on board
the Iyonnais, left her the next morning.
The l.. had 10 passengers on board.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
ESTftAY.
EeTRAY.

Came into the enclosure of the subscri-
FsG 1cr, in the town of Somers, on or about
-s64as4zz-tae first Of NoycmbsrlS56, red vearine
Heller, with white face, The owner is requested to
prove property pay charges and ,yile her away
iweEZ JUSTIN WEED.
Somegs, Nov Is, 1856
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
Er.rnTA FRANcEG JAY
TRIRuNr ANp THLkeRAPK {

EacnIA FRANCES JAY
VIII give another, and her last ia this place, LECTURE,
THIS CThursday) EVENING, commencing o'clock at
the COURT HOUSE. Lecture Free. The Public nvi-
ted. November GOTH 1856.
NOTICE
Mr. BRANDE, Pastor OF the Bsp.i4t Church, will preach
serlnon next Lords day, at o'clock, p NJ on the right
OF Reason in the investigation OF Religious Truth
The Pablo invited to attend
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

S~----, CAME into the enclosure o. the subscriber,
fIxf M . about the 2th day OF September, 1886,
E&S45sst One small red Steer, year old Tho
--aA-aA owrer is requested TO prove property, pay
charges, and take the same away. IRA LARABEE
Peasant Prairie Nov. g. 1886. 4w2l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
3-i!eo.

In Bloomfield Wa.worth Co. Oct 18TH Mrs. CnRsrIASA
LATouR wife of james c. Latour in the o9th year OF hei
npp
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

New \ DIRK, 205, 900 Total, 5000
The votes Of the three Northern States,
OF New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Indi-
ana, whose electoral vote is given to Bu-
chanan, are pretty equally divided, so
that the above aggregate viii not be SEN
sibly diminished by them.
The mass Of citizens opposed to slave
ry-extension in the Free States viii not
forever or long be overslaughed by the
arrogant tyranny oil Il slaveholding aris-
tocracy in the south, backed though it
be by corrupt and pusillanimous pro-
slavery faction in the north; for to this
position is the Observation-Disclosures
erful democratic organization reduced.
Though we are beaten in the election of
President, the republican party yet tow
ers er all It's opponents III the Free
States, and exhibits a strength and mo-
raj andeur which must command the
afecs donate and enthusiastic admiration
of every man among its supporters 1t
viii gradually absorb all patriotic and
liberty-loving citizens around its stand
ard, until it shall ultimately overwhelm
all opposition wherever it is exerted. 1t
already has that assurance OF power
which viii enable it to act with both en-
ergy and dignity in the pursuit of its
cherished objects, and its course will be
marked out and pursued with contempt
of every effort to extinguish its spirits or
pervert its patriotic purposes.
Is a question has been raised in
one of our courts whether blind man
can be made liable for bill payable at
sight. The lawyers are puzzled.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

VALUE OF THE UNIoN.-We extract
the following from an editorial article in
the n. Y. Courier d Enquirer,
Though the South furnishes but little
if any over one-twentieth of the reyen-
ucs from duties, the following was the
cost Of custom-housc buildings at the
North and South, up to November, 1869:
Free States $S,213,505
Slave States 100000
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
HORSE FOR SALE.

- good Team or Buggy Horse
sr.xs,gfsy''s years old For sale Cheap. THOSE
esssEtasgY wishing to purchase will do well 70
sWE Gull seon.
4sszass.-. Apply at the Tribune & Telegraph
Office.
q Kenosha, Nov. IS. 1856
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

s57 Our Democratic brethren Of this
city, some night last week, conceived il
necessary in virtue OF their joy at the
election Of Buchanan, to make night
hideous by exploding sQnpowder. Ne
70 fddled when Rome was burning, and
the election Of Buchanan is evidence
that there has been no such progress on
the part Of humanity since the days OF
Nero, as would make this rejoicing at
all unnatural or unexpected.
1t is instructive to remark in this con
nection, that the only spot in the city
where cannon could be fired with
afety,taccording to the Democracy, on
the night Of Theodore Parker's lecture,
was not troubled with 3 single salute on
this occasion.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
THE CITY 3 A NJ x
OF KENOSHA.

One the 6st organized under the General Banking Law
CT the State.
VIII give immediate attention all Collections and bust
entrusted to it. Reittancss made for Collections on
day of payment
Land warrants, Gold and Silver, Uneurrent Notes
bought and sold
direct in to suit, the principal points Of
Great Britain France Germany, Holland Switzerland Nor.
way Sweden, &c.
Interest paid on Special Deposits
S. B. SCOTT, A caupprrr
tSta@- President
KEsoszA March Iss, 1856
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

~ The popular majority against Blu
chanan in the Free States is more than
100000 votes. This is prodigious, and
yet by the workings Of our political sys-
tenn, it is neutralized and the minority
vote made to tell against US in a contest
where the only contendingparties are the
Free and Slave States. 1t is only nom
inally that the party in the Free States
opposed to the extension of Slavery is
beaten. Really, they have an immense
preponderance ofthe popular vote on the
only ground where the battle could be
fought. The following table exhibits an
approximation TO tie majorities against
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
The ynta Of HTa-r Vn,.k

The vote ct New York-all but Ii
counties officially heard from and the
remainder nearly eomplete-stauds as
follows:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

VICTIMS OF THE BALTIMORE ELEc-
TIoN RIoTs-The Baltimore San gives
list Of the victims Of the election riots
in that city, which foots up as follows:
Died, 5; MORALLY wounded Is; wound led
some severely, some slightly, 90.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

80 Mr.. Summer .returned to Boston
Tor the fllrst time. since the assault upon
hip. i, just before election, for the purpose
Tof being on. hand to cast his vote. His
constituents assembled IN countless num-
bers to meet and greet him, and q pro-
cession egualIed only by that which wei
tcomed La Fayette almost, on the same
spot, attended his return TO the City
The venerable JOSIAH Quincy, the same
man who welcomed ha-Eayette, tender
| ed the welcome Of. Massachusetts,, to Dir.
Summer. Thespeech Of Mr.. Sumner in
REPLY, is as fine thing as we ever read.
We know of nothing more significant
and instructive than the lesson furnished
| by the respective receptions OF Brooks
and Summer by their several constituent
ces. With the former, abound abuse
of Massachusetts,, OF summer, Of Aboli-
tionists, and of everything Anti-slayery
in it's tendencies and character, illustra-
ted by the presentation Of bludgeons,
pistols, bowie knives and drinking cups.
With thc latter no word ofreproach, Of
yindictiyeness, no clustering, no threats,
pistols, bludgeons, bowie-knUes, OF en-
blerns of violence or rowdyism OF any
kind, but all breathed ofpeace and good
win. We can think OF no better incar-
nation Of the principles now strug CLING
in this government, than isfuTnished by
Bully Brooks on one hand and Charles
Sumner on the other. and no better ev
idenee Of the tendencies ofthese respec
tive principles, than these receptions
furnish. Our people, 1t seems to us
should find in these occurring eyents.in
structiye lessons.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

az The papers say that CHAR1Es
SUMMER declines reelection to the
United States Senate. and that Arson
Borlh2ame viii probably be chosen to
succeed him. We hope it is not true.
aud do not believe it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
ESTRAY

~xErg-r@ CAME into the enclosure Of The subscriber
x on or about the 9th Of November, Two Calves
%ts163sTY --one red the Other fne back and white
4&-~-A2spoi on the forehead. The owner is request
ed to prove property pay charges Inc same away
WILLIAM RODDLE.
Paris, Nov, 20, 1886 4wess