davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16
THE NEWS FROM NICARAGUA.
ARRIVAL OF THE TENNESSEE.
Walkers Critical Condition.
CONTRADICTORY ACCOUNTS.

The steamship Tennessee, Capt. Thos. Forbes, ar
rived Yesterday morning from San Juan del Norte, vis
Kew West, with the passengers and specie which left
California per steamship Orizaba, Nov. 20.
From Nicaragua we learn that Gen. Walker has
tonight ,everal successful battles since the last dates.
Having found il nece sssry to evacuate Granada on
account of the sickness which prevails extensively
there amopg the white residents, he determined to
burn the place that it might not be again fortified by
the enemy. He had removed the sick and wounded
to the island of Ometepe and was awaiting the arrival
Of the new recruits at Virgin Bay to attack Rvas,
having le Gen. Hennngsen to remove the stores and
finch the obstruction Of Granada.
On the sd of November most brilliant naval en-
gsgement took place in the harbor Of San Juan del
Sur, between the Nicaraguan schooner Granada, OF
six.pounders and % men. Lieut. c. j. Faysseux COM
manding, and the Costa RIGA brig Eleventh Of April,
formerly Amer an brig Dover, Of nine Founders and
ia men. well armed with MIME rifles The battle
lasted two hcurs when shot from the schooner struck
the magazine of the brig and caused az explosion.
Lieut. Fsyssoux Immediately lowered bis boats aud
picked up 40 of her crew, many of whom were terribly
burned Among the rescued were the Captain, Second
Lieutenant and Chaplain Of the brig. She had on
board large supply of stores and ammunition, and
sos, Geo for the allied amy.
The Tennessee left in the Harbor Of San Juan, Dec.
s. H. B. NJ lne-of-battle-sh InpeTeuse, sloops-o Of
war Archer and Cossack gun boats Victor AID Intrepid
81 t.h mai-steamship Teviot and American schooners
Obkakye and Peerless.
The following is the specie list Of the Tennessee:
G. MORAN q 10 sIl PsiruIo L Echevsrr,. 81
e. f. Ss. s' Co..: .sSS D''''''
Total 'o's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16
xXXIVTH ESS.
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE. .WAsHrsGros. Dec. Is.

SENATE. .WAsHrsGToS. Dec. Is. 1856.
I'm motion of Mr. JONES Iowa, the Committee
commerce directed - inquire into the expedency
~ making further appropriation of $50 900 for the
Enlargement Of the Custom-House and Post Office at
Dubuque. ., ,o~,p,
fMr James IIsrlin Senator from Iowa with the
rroest of tie Senate Of that State relative thereto
were taken up for consideration.
Mr.. HARLAN proceeded to speak on the subject;
stating the facts with reference to his election. aud
citing the provisions in the Cor Institution Of the United
States and the laws of Iowa bearing on the case.
MI HARLAN said he should not object to the
subject being referred to the Judiciary Committee, as
moved although the Committee was composed of those
Who were politically opposed to him.
Mr. BAYARD remarked as it bad been intimatod
that the Senator whose seat Is contested had no pot
cal frel ds the Committee of the Judiciary the mat
Ter should be referred TO Select Committee. There
we're pIecedents for such course.
Mr. SEWARD said that when the Committees were
organized the minority objected to their arrangement,
for the that the minority were not represented
on important Committees they ought to be. AS a
general thing he would prefer these questions to go TO
The regular standing committees, but it was the right
of the Senator from lows although he had not infested
ppon that right to have some political friend upon the
Committee which was to act upon his case.
Mr.. BUTLER observed he should have too much
regard for his reputation lawyer to allow his judg
mnt legal and constitutional questions 70 De biased
by political feelings but he would prefer the subject to
90 to select COMMITTEE composed OF the Oldest SEN
tors -
Messrs. HALE and FESSENDEN preferred that the
usual course should be pursued.
The sutject then referred to the Committee on
Judiciary by Yeas, 81; Nays, b.
On motion of Mr.. HALE 8 resolution was adopted
inttrucng the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire
whether any further legislation is necessary to carry
into effect the act regulating the compensation of Mem
bers of Congress passed August last
Mr.. HOUSTON gave notice of his intention to intro.
duce bill providing for the establishment Of mail
route and for carrying SENT weekly overland mail
fiom tie Mississippi River to San Francisco.
The House bill, providing for the settlement Of ac-
conns of officers Of the Revolutionary war and their
widows and orphans, was then discussed till the I'D.
iournIneIt. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16
SEVERE GALE.
BUFFALO, Monday, u

BUFFALO, Monday, Dec 10, 1870.
severe gale commenced here yesterday forenoon
and continued until late hour last night 1t was &C.
companied with frequent squalls, hail, rain and snow.
Great damage was done to buildings and docks
The Canada dock, with Wilkes d Co g warehouse,
was entirely destroyed. Johnsons and the City Ele.
vator were unroofed sad otherwise damaged and the
roofs Of the Marine Block and the Central Railroad
Depot were considerably injured.
The water rose this afternoon and flooded the docks
and entered the cellars in the lower part Of the city,
doing considerable damage. Throughout the city
there have been many disasters.
The spire and southwest section Of the Dstrict-
School House No. 9, were blown Off -Four one story
frame buildings, new and partially unfinished, on
Subway street, and two on Peckham street, were
entirely destroyed.
Several other buildings were unroofed and otherwise
injured Two of the tures of Lafayette Church
were blown during the service yesterday morning.
and portion of the roof broken In and tie building
sustained other damage; fortunately wa. hurt.
TIE track Of the Niagara Falls Railroad, along the
Lake shore is torn up for distance Of half mile,
ard the enbankment is washed away. Communica-
ton will be interrupted for several days. The gale was
tire mott eeyere that has been experienced here for
yeaIs Hsppily no vessels were out on the Lake. The
extent of the damage is as yet unestmated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16

two States carved cut Of that rich and beautiful
Territory. 1t already contain, population enough
for the desired object.
Arizona, consisting of the western half Of the
Territory Of New-Me1icc, has pestioned for the
estabh,hment OF separate Territorial Government.
The petition is now before the Committee on Terri.
tories. Arezonia contains about 100 900 SQUARE
miles and 900 inhabitants. Tucson is the princi.
pal settlement. AT this point they are working the
silver mines successfully. when not deferred from
so doing by the hostile Indians Some of the mines
were worked in the days of Mexcse glory The
petitioners for the erection Of this new Territory a
sert that the range Of mountains separating Arezo-
MA from eastern Mexico deprive them TO a
very great extent of the protection IF the Terrific
risl Government against the ravsges of the Indians
O'ero. Delegate from Nex-Mexico is opposed 10
the formation Of a Territorial Government, on
the ground that II will thereby reduce the populs-
ton. and delay the admission of New Mexico into
the Union as a State.
Col. Richardson Of Illinois il in the civ The
sane individual who was engaged to ascertain the
whereabouts Of the "Quaber vote in PENNSYLVANIA
has contracted with the Colonel to look after that
Thirty FIVE thousand majority" in Illinois, and
ascertain why they didn't vote
The resolution that passed the House at the last
session, authorizing the Committee on the Library
TO purchase Of the publishers (Messrs Chds &
Peterson Is 600 copies Of DR.. Kane's Arctic Ex-
ploratons in Search of Sir John Frank lin promises
TO be quite popular in the Senate. The material,
press-work, illustrations and binding have been ap-
proved by the Library Committee, and are elegant.
BOSTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16
FIRE-FATAL FIGHT.

ALBANY, Dec. H. 1890
Early this morning FIRE broke out 10 the old depot
Of The Hudson River Railroad, OF Est Albany, which
is now used for storing freight 1t was totally de-
stroyed together with the passenger depot and restau
ant attached TIE loss lie chiefly on freight Damage
il said TO be insured The freight in the depot con-
fb ted chi, y of butter clover seed cheese and acur
After the FIRE fight took place between tso en-;
llcyees of the road. named Henry Brown and Edward
Gsuscher Brown was thrown violently on the
eropId falling Nth his neck across the track when
Gals gher kicked him violently Brown was found t.
be dead. Gallagher was arrested.
Presidents 0FFIcE, II. r. r.
No So Warren Street, n Y. Dee IS
To lAs Edifo, Of The ~ Y. Tribsns
SIR The and one Of the freight toseEet
with ,,ht freight and passenger car Belonging 20 t9 Co
nsny ,lso of freight consisting mostly OF Pro's
Tor. was destroyed by Ere East Albany yesterday noon
The total los. far l informed. cannot exceed
- 600 snd have good TO hope be much esA
The budiprs covered BY Insurance Nc Interruption
will tale place In the bn.iuess OF TIE company p,
Ycufs Iesps ctauy, SAW SLoAN f1oNae-~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16
had ninety Iifenen on board with large smount Of
clothing for be- amy proyisions and S. 900 in specie.
ACCOUNT BY SOME OF THE PASSENGERS.

About eighteen or twenty Of the Passengers ani
one or two OF the Of the Tennessee died az the
beguuing Of the passage from cholers. Some of the
Messengers. becoming alarmed. left the ship at Key
West.
Walker was on board OF brig on Lake Nicaragua,
from which be can see but not aid bis men who are
IN Granada completely surrounded by the natives
wherever Walkers men are 10 be found they are
sick and poor, ard beg from the passengers coming
from Cahfornia across the Is;hmus.
There is nothing at all to be got on the lstamas.
The passengers on the Tennessee for some forty
eight hours withou; eating anything but few sour
crschers
Walkers men had been fighting for twelve or four.
teen DAYS and great number Of them had been
killed Two of bis heaviest pieces Of cannon had been
taken and turned sgsiast his troops, snd
that they would be brought to bear upon the vessel
containing Walker An attack was apprehended in
Virgin Bay as soon the passengers should land.
Walkers men Eel, comparatively comfortable during
the scjoun Of the passengers. They had taken brig
belonging to the natives ard about $50 prisoners but
the natives bad afterward succeeded in sinking the
brig 60 that the number Of the prisoners reduced
to A., the others all having been arowred.
The passengers by the Tennessee had to walk about
twelve miles across the Ithmus and they think that
the scarcity of provisions, and the fatigue from ex-
traordnsy exerticns were the main cause Of many
caset Of cholera.
The COnrier 4 Eaqsirer Of Yesterday morning has
the following:
"Tha. Walker has been defeated. ss stated 10 the
Charleston dsI sch we are further led 10 believe from
an extract from letter frcm Central America which
has us. been put into hands by merchant OF this
city and which, although of earlier date than either
the Charleston the New. Orleans dlspatcn VIII &C
court for the burning of Granada and the retiring OF
Walker to Rivas, and furnishes good ground ( r the
suJpcsi,on that the Charleston dispatch is correct
The letter is dated October % , and the extract to
which we refer is a. follows:
THE lsst news have is that the Allies were be-
seeing Walker in Granada ard that Mariners forces
had taken the fort the beach, and cut him OIL from
the water which is about half mile from the city All
the hs as well the Chontales road and the streets
of Jsl,eva ave occupied by the allied fotcee IL Is
reported that Walker intended escaping T. Rlyas, as
be only had tao days provisions in Granada There Is
coubt Walker is in confoundedly tight p'ac, ~
Msssya and Nindri furnish nearly all the provisions
consumed in Granada and they to certainty, are 10
the hands Of the Allies. Ii Walker il able to retreat
upon Rivas, he will be just as badly off there as there
is nothing be had there and he will not do 1t uuess
with the intention of making his escape from the coun-
try which be would Of course have 10 do via Virgin
| Bay or SaA Juan del Sur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHISGTos, Monday, ID,
NVa I'D Me-. ~

WAsHfNGTOh, MonOay, Dec Id, 1000
rur,r,ittee of Ways and Means of The House Of
fne SStaiiyes viii soon report bill giving TO esch
HeprS If Congress entire control over It's Contingent
Iu1d n ssed aa without interference by the Frst
q Aoisr Of the Treasury, who, by virtue Of his Office
Ccn m. supervisory power tas has been heretofore
aIont;cb he Committee resist.
spa ;,pds Of the French Spolation bill claim that
1Do.rects for its passage now better than
ne Zen over veto II one should be interposed
beIn F,ecuiive Although the aggregate amount Of
ins $40 600 900, one half of that sum; as hereto
he basis proposed to be appropriated, as mat.
seI% vss reported in the House to-day that Mr..
Stephens Of Georgia has sent n,n cnslepge or note
g.n,s of that State. Their difficulties grow out Of
s.oo of veracity concerning the terms agreed on by
~ for conducting public discussions during the
rSSsr NJ Garrett OF Virginia has been appointed
sfsrt clerk in the Court Of Claims, at a salary Of
sq 600 per annurn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16
limited STATES SUPREME COURT.
W,syIsGrOS Monday Dec. ID, $50


An the JuSges were present, "a well n many ds'-h
eri,icd iarsis ard members Of Congress
The case of bred Scott plaintiff, vs.. J"ha :; "A
Sabosd cane up for argument on q"eSt =, ~ ~
right 70 eedom. He eisi.ls having been nam
BY his mastr hsviu tskea bin ~ RESIDE 10 i'iin1is
which so. il is declared by the Coost''Gtlon OF tn
Slate operated to emsncpste hm Ire Civa. ~
decictd seain.t the plaintiff the ground IN o ms
ruIn 10 sour lie masters right dormant whi9 70
Illinois had revived, and that the Corsttr'oa q III"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16

ISTFRYsTISG LITERARY INTELLIGENCE -DA, Ed
wards & Co.'S edition of Ander.sons Explorations and
Discoveries in Southwestern Africa" to be pub
.hed on Saturday, will contain interesting and char
so.eistic introductory letter from the pen of Col JoHs
e. FREMONT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16
SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH TO BROOkLfN

Yesterday TIE rev Telegraph, linking Brooklyn With
Wall street and thence by the wires Of the American
Company with all parts Of the CDoR, and British
uer,s, went TITO operation. The air oe stsrts from
No q Wal street to Hell Gate, near the ferry, where
IL il ed to heavy submarine cable extending across
be iiver. At thif pont vessels never anchor uness
circtm,tsrces Of peril when lisbie to go a,hofe 40
bat the probability q the cable being dStnrbcd 10
very rem ote pilot IL feny Is instructed to keep
watch, AID afford shy a'ss'snce that may be required
or ia uro,ec,ion The cable lie hsf mile In 9Th.
On Lopg bland Il is carried poles through Astoria
orc whlsu sbwgb to the office 10 Montague street,
near Ccrr, dreet, Brooklyn. For messages Of ten
words to sry part Of this city below Thityrecoed
reet he charge 10 20 cent?, and one cent for every
word additie nal The splendid HDghess instrument Is
il use On this lire. 1t il contemplated 10 open Office
in wMsnsburgh next Spring. Bow that we hAves
Telegraph to Brooklyn, will the Underwriters make
bss.e to lay thai Line along The Beach ~ ho1tAak
Point!
FIRE Cs IHI stgoosER TX MARVEL.
About 6, O'Clock yesterday evening fire broke Out
in the hold Of the schooner TX Marvel, Capt Ednhge,
lSh at pier No Eat River, but was eI'nsssned
BY few pals Of water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16

Mr.. E. P. wbirple lectures this evening at the
Tabernacle for the beue6,of the School OF Des 81 'N
Women. The subject is Joan OF Arc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16
THE WEATAER

CHIc AGO, Monday, Dec. 10 100.
The thermometer. at Z O'Clock this morning., was ~
three below zero. Navigation is closed on the HE -
River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16
MURDER.

BosToS Mondsy, Dec To- 1885,
VIM. Walker, the Deputy Warden o. the Aassa,
cbr,tt. STATE Prison was stabbed by convict named
Mcee on leaving the chapel this morning and diec 10
n lew minutes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16

t,cied to a freislt tain CO the Central Railroad
jumped the raek ssek.sier Sems nssr S .sos
80, Sm.o;,o he COG inc co asidsrabiy. ard throw
g., 20 re es,s over an enbsnkmsrt into the Con
au,peb River -Four Of the ear. were lassu stA iron
Ccenasgh Fun ns.s :. e. soS s "ss
..vs,s'y jriured though net dangevewly. The secs-
se,, v,s csuNd BY Ns breaking q tank sIle So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16
UTAH MINNESOTA - AREZONIA - COL.
RICHARDSON-DR KANE'S NEW BOOK.

lOrrrspondencc n. T. ITIp1Le
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1856.
1t is understood tha; Utah viii pres her claims
this session for admission into the Union as a
State. Slavery already exists in the Territory,
and he Constitution adopted. and upon which the
application is made says nothing against that ins'i-
futon. Neither dces il a'lude to tina! other "pe
euliar ;rstiutiou" Of pcl.gsmy.
An attempt vii be made BY the people Of Mn
neso.a, through their Delegate, Mr.. Rice, to have
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-13
From the coaacl lslues Bugic ocs. Is
Latest News from the Plains! Sad News,!
The Murder of Col Rabbit Confirmed.

! 'The arrival on Sunday evening of
| train from Salt Lake under command OF
| Captain W. j. tiawley places beyond
IqucStlop the fact of the murder Of Hon.
A. W. Rabbit, Secretary of Utah Terri.
tory From Mr.. Hawlcy we obtain the
following infonnatiom ad5 tse
Near the Sweet Water" he met
Messrs. kindly and Ferguson. This
is about 200 miles West effort Laramie
and 800 East of Salt Lake He heard
from them the rumor, and in order TO
get at the facts he remained with MIR.
lrist, the Indian agent for several days.
| The Indians had come into the Fort ana
reported that Y Of them had attacked
Col B,tobitt while one of his men was
away, and after the Col. had fret his
louble-barrelled gun and two reY divers,
ne Of ihe Indians crypt hchin, lie
Sag,on and tomahawked thc Col. FrtaE
is7wian32'Ht SUNDERLAND Nrrc9so kill
ed. -roa e a
lhe Indians said the Col. fought like
= grizzly bear. r........
When ii Fort Kearny Capt, HaWley
learned that Maj Wharton liai in poss-
rSsiOn the papers finrIudin@ draft Of
$4,000 and some This hair His watch
vas obtained " . Frenchlnau from the
Indians, Altogether about Is whites
have been killed.
The Capt. reports the CROPS ii Utah
u, good. Wheat was selling at Sl,uO;
oats and corn 10; potatoes 80; flour B.
! - per hund, ILL, net SrNaTal Mormon
aalld cart trains Al Green River, 70
mile> cast d Salt Lam Cfty. 1t BIG Sai,-
| ~, at Pacific Springs. another : lniIps
east OF Fort Laramie and one 1T CHM
aey Roek, - miles east pt Laramie. Il
Wagon train at SCOTS Bluii,, anal sever
al others. All ana every onc in good
health and spirits
Col. Balbitt was well known in or
community. was On his return from
" aShington To- rca lune his duties as SEQ.
rotary, had with him valuable collec-
| ton of books, Astronomical and other
instruments, and Was supposed to have
a large amount of money.
Mr.. Jno. Campbell, Dustin Arny, and
lahout twenty others came in train with
Capt. Hawlry.
! PowKR or ENprE'N@ Com. The TO.
lowingpTagraph is taken from DIR kane'S
| Journal. ..e
The mysterious cipavitio, by which
ne adapt ourselves 70 the climate are
more striking her. Than in the tropics
In the polar zone ihr assault i~immeliat
and sudden, and unlike the inSdio,,~ fa
tality of hot countries, produce. It's re,u
fapldly II requires hardly a single
Winter To tell who arc to be heat making
and acclimatizca men Peterson, for
instance, who La resided for two years
/ at Cpernavich. seldom entered a room
with fire. Another of ourputy. George
Riley, with vigorou, constitution, ca,
! 'abhshcd habits Of free exposure. and
active. cheerful Temperament, Hrs - IN.
ured himself to the cold that he sleeps
| m our sled :e.ioufneys without a blan-
kct or any other covering than HIS walk
NJ suit, wh.lr the outside temperature
.S 30 degrees below zero"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-13

ENEg%. q. 81 g.. ;. E'AEsgs. having entered
X ? MO o. .par;ucrshu Ia .iic prartico OF Mc!j
cine viii he found their Office SIN k,ce0ttc,s NyHg
s.., 10 Jb.r residence, corl-r f tmc5E" and psIk
,',.,t. at r times ready attend thc calls of The public
hsunsha MAY t. 1855. 4Gti
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-13

- IN themauntanso t Brazil iltrrcis
lhnt-hGnse plant tpIiiea,nalic Actroides,
u tender brittle and JUICY aspect which
looks rs fit would BE- good II cat in a
cooling salad, bat which is really of go
.ypioNive temperament that it might
.airiy be called the pistol plant, Wien
lea towering, and with is thy budg
ready 10 open, if the plant il dipped IL
water or ;ibundantly vatere9 each bud
viii explode succesSiyely. keeping up
mimic Sehastopolitan bombnrlment.
sending forth a piliiof gunpowdyr smoke,
OF little cloud Of dusty pollen, IL
stamens suddenly stat forth TO take their
.l!acc aud farm a cross, II is at atnus-
ng toy, which produces plentiful sup.
ply OF pop-gms,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-13
JON u. .yfI,&TrN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in
Ct,ucery, and County Jadgc. VIII attend AL legal
business agencies entrusted TO his care.
OFFCE-DCEKEE BLOCK MAIN STREET.
keuosEa, Wis, iol6. 56-*
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-13
Rates CT Adve sisiUe

and was afraid Of nothing; and, chief of
all, She Mas more clever than any Of the
Oakenden people; and this was the list
of poor Msud's niS.ioings,
ss ICoNcLrpED NEXT WEEK.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-13

EXPANSIVE Power or STEAM
Chemists have aseertaincd that gun
powder is one thousand times denser
han the atmosphere. II, therefore. one
thousand cubic inches OF atmosphere
were compressed into ono inch, the ono
inch would be If the samc strength ~
one cubic inch of gum pow ar Steam
possesses about one half the Lr,yiiy or
weight Of the atmosphere; therefor, il
l,f2s inches of -tean,, which can be ge,-
Grated from one single cubic inch Of VA
ter, were comprt ssed into one inch, il
Sonli becoiue nearly twice the strength
Of one cubic inch u gun powder This
act viii illustrate the great expansive
DoHcr Of steam,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-13
JOSIAH BOND,

ATTORNEY Mt Law, aud Pension and Bounty Lan,
Agent. Is agent Also Tor several OF the best easter
Insurance Companies. y See advertisements
'u30VlJ "
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-13
an. u. sCEgOFF,
.. y. PETIT.

LAWYER-.;-8 Office, KExosHA CRY, Wis Re
sidcnce, Willow Brook FARM. Somers. g-sF9 Sc
rerai Improred aed Gaimprored Farms for sale
uIvi6
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-13
DIR. 4. T. STEELE.
MORRILL, = ellis.

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.-Plans given for p.blic
Building City and Country Residences Buildings put p
aad finished in the most thorough MANNER in the la
fest ana most improved style.
s OFgtE ASp SHOP oruer Of Main and Market streets
CHA-. MoRRIIL 1rclIitset :. l.. GILLLs, BR4d4g.
rn49fl
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-13
II. Il. HAMBgOOk
EDWARD 81. EsCDHB,

SASH DOOR, AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER
and House Joiner ~ shop on Park Street, first door
east Of the. City Bank. h,Hosha, Us. -