davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-01

LEWIS TEAL,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
Domestic Liquors, Butter, Provisions, &c.
33 Broad Street, Nevada.
FIRE-PRooF STORE.
kA Baskets Pipers and Chas. Hedseick Champagne
=" S.v,s, Il, os ,s,i For sale by Lewis Teal,
05 Firkins Butter, Thos, Hope Il Co. brand.
90 20 do do L Adams 4 Co do.
Nevad. fGr Ja sale oy Lewis Teal 50 Broad street.
30 y choice Havana Cigars, Various Brands, For sale
Nevada n JAM 2s,5 5Leyis isgj Teal 50 Broad street.
ALE Burtons' XXx-Draught Ale in bbls For sale
s N.ras. BY l., or Lewis Teal, 80 Broad street.
7FANDIES
SdZcr DC tiileon Co Otard, Dupay Co sunsr;or
Old Cologne Vintage 1905 and 1Sll. Meelers swan 4
Woes Cologne Gin in packages te sui: the trade and
the lowest market market prices For sale by
r Lewis Teal, 30 Broad street.
:, Wolfs' Schiedan Schnapps.
RANCROFTS Uhi's Cider
Dunbar Sons Porter and Ale Tin elass1
Turner's Wormwood Cordial and Gene syrups
Claret and Sauterre Wines.
Sparkling Hook :.
Genuine Swiss Absinthe, Kirsch, Curacao, Maras
Chambertin and Anisette. For sale by
Lewis Teal, 50 Broad street.
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-01
Rope.

3 m LBS Manila Rope, assortedsizes, for sale by
~~SVV - A. B. GREGORY
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1856-11-01

preston, some opium cultivator de-
moralizes a whole yillagep' Comment
upon this is superfuous.
The General adds his own testimony
to this statement, and extends it vet
further, appealing for corroboratiotl to
almost every civil and military officer
and missionary in India.
From India the food of abomina-
ton flows to China, where the impor-
tation and use of opium has produced
new and rapidly-spreading occasion
of immortality. The Chinese them
selves are Mortified at its effects. They
see how the disease of opium smoking
lays hold upon its victims, plunges
them into a delirious lethargy, wastes
the moral and physical energies, and
stimulates their lowest passions. Life
itself is shortened, if not in the first,
in the second generation; and so con-
vinced have three successive emperors
of China been that no amount OF
money could compensate them for the
ruin thatwould be consequent on legal
izing the opium traffic in their do
minions, that they have nobly with
stood repeated proposals to reverse, in
this respect, the policy of their ances-
tors. The people of England should
now be awakened to the sense of the
dishonor that falls on them by the con
trast exhibited between Christian Eng.
land and heather China, and raise
their voice in constitutional remon
STRANGE against this betrayal of the
highest interests of Great Britain t.
the lust of gold.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1856-11-01
THE EFFECT OF COLOR UPON HEALTH.

From several years observations in
rooms of various sizes used as manu.
featuring rooms, and occupied by
females for twelve hours per day, I
found that the workers who occupied
these rooms which had large windows
with large panes of glass in the four
sides of the room, so that the suns
rays penetrated through the room
during the whole day, were much more
healthy than the workers who occu-
pied rooms lighted from one side only,
or rooms lighted through very small
panes of glass. observed another
very singular fact; namely, that the
workers who occupied one room we're
very cheerful and healthy, while the
occupiers Of another similar room, who
were employed on the same kind of
work, were. all inclined to melancholy,
and complained of pain in the fore
head and eyes, and were often i'll, and
unable to work. Upon examining the
rooms in question, [ found they were
both equally well ventilated andlighted.
| could not discover any thing about
the drainage of the premises that could
affect the one roommOre than the other;
but / observed that the room occupied
by the cheerful workers was wholly
whitewashed, and the room occupied
by the melancholy workers was colored
with gelloao ochre. / had the yellow
ochre washed off, and the walls and
ceilings whitewashed. The workers
ever after felt more cheerful and
healthy. After making this discovery,
/ extended my observations to a num-
Der Of smaller rooms and garrets, and
found, without exception, that the oc-
cupiers of the white rooms we're much
more healthy than the occupiers Of
of the yellow or buf-colored rooms;
and wherever | succeeded in inducing
the occupiers of the yellow rooms to
change the color for whitewash, I always
found a corresponding improvement in
the health and spirits of the occupiers.
I
The above is from a correspondent
of the London Builder, and is very
important information. We are framed
With natures which are influenced
by color; but the manner we are in
fuenced is not yet sufficiently under
stood. Chevrieul has investigated the
laws of color relating to contrast, so
as to arrange different colors in cor
rect manner to produce the most pleas
| ing effect upon the vision; but we
know very little of the laws relating
to health and color. These laws can
only be discovered by observation and
experiment. We hope this subject
viii meet with more general attention
and further NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
american.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1856-11-01

The following from the pen and
heart of Mr.. Chester, of the Courier,
is beautiful:
"ONLf One LEFT.D-These are the
words Of mother who has lately fol-
lowed to the grave a little form that
was more precious than herself; form
that death enyied and so changed into
marble. We know how grieyous a
thing it is to hide our Jewels in the
dust. We cling to them with all the
tenacity that love engenders; we claim
them as all our own, and often dispute
the Creators right to them. But Il
we would remember that they are
merely loaned to us, how much easier
would it be to part with them. We
might indeed sigh and weep to give
them up, but there would be no snap
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1856-11-01
THE EAsrERN POISON TRADE.

The London Christian Times is striv-
ing to rouse the people and Govern
ment of England to a sense of their
guilt IN perpetuating the horrors of
the opium traffic in the east. 1t has
the boldness and honesty to say: "We
had courage to make war on the Chinese,
knowing that they were quite unable
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1856-11-01

EFFECTS OF CLEANLNEss.---Count
Rumford, the celebrated practical phi
losopher, whose writings have been
of greater value to mankind than the
abstruse speculations Of a host Of
metaphysicians, thus describes the ad-
vantages Of cleanliness:
"With what care and attention do
the feathered race wash themselves,
and put their plumage in order; and
how perfectly neat, clean, and elegant
they do appear! Among the beasts of
the field, we find that those which are
the most cleanly are generally the most
gay and cheerful, or are distinguished
by certain tranquility and contents
ment, and singing birds are always re-
markable for the heatness of their
plumage: So great is the effect Of
cleanliness upon man that it extends
even to his moral character. Virtue
never dwelt long with filth; nor do I
believe there ever was person scrupu.
lously attentive TO cleanliness who was
eonsummate yillain."
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1856-11-01

ping of heart-strings, no insuferable
pangs, no terrible desolation. "0nly
one left" Then let your affections
concentrate upon him. You cannot
benefit the dead-then seek to.beneft
the living. He is a noble boy, and
will make a man worthy sCf the name
if you direct his mind Alright. Per-
haps he who watches over as all saw
that he needed all your care, and so
took the rest away. Too much time
cannot be spent upon single SOUL
Eternity lies at the end of the path
in which the boy has begun to walk.
Be this reflection unto you a constant
monitor, and ceaseless inspiration.---
"0nly one left" And do you murmur2
They might all have been taken. More
mercy has been shown to you than to
many others. There are many Raehels
who weep over the loss of an entire
household-will you repine who have
one idol left? You must not. It is
base to do it. You insult the Almighty
while you repine. He knew what
was best for you; Receive his chasten-
ings graciOusly, if you care for His
benefits. ''0nly one left" One i'm
mortal spirit. One pledge of affec-
ton. One staff on which to lean. One
JOY. One consolation. Knows your
heart no arithmetic? Counts it a unit
of so little value? Mother! Mother |
Be content. That little one shall be
to you an increasing source Of pleasure,
if you will but train his infant feet to
walk in the pleasant ways of wisdom.
"0nly one left" Wait but a little and
you shall have them all"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1856-11-01
TnE NEaRo Ann rur Nrrn1r-I.

THE NEGRO AND THE NEEDLE.--Itis
not generally known that in the early
progress of the needle manufacture we
are indebted to the negro. The earliest
record of matchmaking in this country
is in the year 1916, in the reign of
Henry VIII, and it is supposed that
this useful branch of industry was In
troduced by Moor from Spain. The
historian Stowe tells us that needles
were sold in Cheapside and other busy
streets in London in the reign Of Queen
Mary, and were at that time made by
a Spanish negro, who refused to dis.
cover the secret of his art. Another
authority states that the art Of making
steel needles was lost at the hegro's
death, but was afterward revived By d
German in 1865. Probably thesefacts
may account for the crest of the needles
makers coats of arms being the head
of negro.--Hi8tory Of nesdle-aalcing.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1856-11-01
|Nrjraska Aobrrtiser
-.-.--r-n AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
b. w. FUR NJ A S
s..,,s Street, bet Main and Water,
lakes Block
.RROWNVILLE, IN. L.
oTERNES:
r,--.,. vsar invariably in advanced, $500
six months,
mrs OF ADVERTISING;
RATES OF ADYEKTlSlNG'
lakes BlOck,)
,nWNVIIIE. .

Ctsh in Advance viii be required for all advertise
.,ts syeeut where actual responsibility is known.
Ten rsr cent for each change be added to the
akjvS Ftes. r
Siaa5ias Bosinoss Cards Of FIVE lines OF less, for
one scar, 500
No advertisements will be considered by the year,
u7Iess specified on the manuscript, or previously
= reed upon between the parties.
e ,Jrsrsemepts not marked on the copy for a speci-
Ga ,pb,r of insertions viii be continued until or
5gred oat, and charged accordingly.
AEalgertisements from strangers or transient per
sons, to be paid in advance.
Thepriyil sge Of yearly advertisers will be confined
rirdl 10 their own business and all advertisements
rot pertaining thereto, to be paid for extra.
An loaded advertisements charged double the above
rates.
Advertisements on the inside exclusively will b'
charged extra.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1856-11-01

CURE FOR RELIGIOUS DEPREssIoE.--
The best way to dispelthe fears for cur
personal safety is to labor for the sal
vatiOn Of others. Professed Christians
often get into morbid state Of mind
about their religious prospects. They
are afraid they shall not be saved
Perhaps they viii not. IF that is their
chief anxiety they do not deserve to
be. : 1t is selfish always to be thinking
Of their own future happiness, and in
their terrible fears they are paying
the just penalty of their low ambition.
But let them 60 out Of themselves, and
try to secure the salvation of others,
and all their fears are gone. Then
they are doing Gods work, and they
have no doubt Of his love.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1856-11-01
AFRICAN Loarc.-An old farmer,

AFRICAN LoG1c.-An old farmer
one who feared neither God nor man
had hired deYout negro; and to rot
some Sunday work out Of him would
always plan case of necessity" ON
Saturday, and on Sunday morning
would put this case to the mans con-
science. One morning Sambo proved
refractory. He would work no more
OH Sunday. The master argued with
him that it was case Of necessity"
that the Scriptures allowed a man to
get out Of a pit on a sabbath day a
beast that had fallen in.
"Yes, massa," reioined the black,
''but not if he spend Saturday in dig-
ging for de berry purpose.
The soil loves to eat as wei as its
owner, and thereforeshould be emanUreA
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-11
EuIlv Brooke al Home.

The entertainment tie 2ralc the north IS tHE{te8
tot7Hg fer Buchanan.
We supposed The enthusiasm Of the south for that
remarkable manifestation of chiyaIry on the part OF
Bully Brooks, inltho case OF Sumner, had oferves-
ced ere this We id not imagine that beating de
fenceiess over the head with clubs was such an
unusual thing down south, shat tic admiration OF
the people Tor Il case If lie kind would never sub
side But it seems if not quite, we were at least
part4lly mistaken. Il may possibly subside some
una o. otAer bat il is evident lurge amount o.
Christian onary work must be first doue in HAT
latitude, before il does.
When BulIy brooks passed through Columbia
s. c. on his way home from Congress, the people OF
that place insisted upon his tarrying with them long
enough to receive some valuable presents they bad
been saving for him, and also te make speech t.
ihen. lie persuaded, and offer receiving the
presents cons sting Of some silver ware and cane,
IF course ho returned thanks and said among some
other matters The following:
Gle would not say there was no honor or moral
courage al tie North he knew there were some
men OF az true courage at the North as elsewhere
But what he wished u say was, that the moral tone
Of mind which woHid lead a man 10 become a Black
Republican would make him incapable Of courage
and would involve loss of all honor and moral
principle whatever.
lie rather wished tie Army Approximation bill
would not pass, because il would effect tie eIu1va
OF the United states soldiers from Kansas and leave
the people ui the South free to 20 there and cut tie
Threats Ct Lane and Lis abolition comrades. We
know Tie Hlsck Republican platform: il is our du,1
either 10 cyntcISct them or NEE. them boldly, face
10 face and hatIo f3r our rights.
All q u. agreed taat if ve could not liz c in equal
ny IN The Union our only course 70 dissolve il
lie was Il cooperation isUuonist--thc same 10 he
in 1851 lie felt Convinced tlat South Carolina
would respond to his position
NJ
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-11

THE PROFITS OF SLAVE BREEDING ia Iirginia
} c. Underwood, a Virginia exile writes re
lative to the cause why the first families of that
State are welded TO slavery:
In 1873 Congress abolished the foreign slave
trade, pronouncing il piracy and punishable with
death. Good men at the time supposed this e-
gal reprobatien would, in its moral influence
soon abolish every yestige of slavery in our coun-
try But IN 5hs they We're egregiously mistaken.
On the contrary, it acted as tariff of 1000 per
cent, upon Home production, and made Virginia
the great slave breeding state for the more south
ern states, and thus built up the domestic slave
trade, which is in no respect better, and in some
respects decidedly in rs moral effects than
the foreign trade And at this day, supposing
the slaves to increase at the moderate rate Of per
cent per annun, the crops eff humanity in Virgin
ia annually exceed $4,000, which at ) 600
amounts to S23, 000, 900 twice the value of the
other great staple of our state For our wheat
for the last ten years has been only about 0 or
Ill ,00G,G0 bushels, and the annual value only
about one dollar per bushel on the average or
81 .o0e, 900 as the gross annual average value
Of eur wheat crop.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-11
81 MARINE. 81
PORT OF KENOSHA.
FOR WEEK ENDING SEPT. 10.

Arrived.
Prop Plymouth, Gibson. Chicago.
stnlr Lady Eigin, wilkins, g
Strnr Cleveland, Clark Chicago.
schr Cot Glover, Hoag, Manitowoc CD m II lun.
Pacifc,-Buifal loo tons coal, 70 tons pig iron.
Prop Touawaudo Palmer, Buffalo, 30 tons indz.
Schr Challenge Ackerman, Muskegon. 65 m # lum
6 Prop Edith, Steele Buffalo, 50 tons mdZ.
Allegheny Curtis 10 tons pig iron, threashing
machine 80 tons mdz.
Stmr Queen City, Watts, Ccllirgwood
! StInr Niagara Miller, Collingweod
5 StIur Cleveland. Clark, Green Bay
St1nr Niagara, Miller, Chicago,
Bark John V Aver, McCennng, Buffalo, 400 tons coa
600 bbls salt,
Schr Challenge Alderman, Muskegon, Is II # lum
Vim Foster. Nelson, Chicago.
Cleared.
4 Prop Plymouth Gibson, Buffalo 25e bhls -four
Stylr Lady Egn wilkins, Superior City "a csks cheese
Cleveland Clark, Green Bay.
; Prop Tonawanda, Palmer, Chicago.
Schr Col Glover, Hoag Manitowoe.
Prop Edith Steele, Chicago.
stmr Queen City, Watts, Chicago
Prop Allegheny, Curtis,
Sehr Challenge, Ackerman, Maskegoa.
Paciic,--,I Chicago.
stmr Niagara, Miller, Chicago. N.s
snnr Cleveland Clark, q
Niagara, Miller, Colingwood.
y SehT Challenge, Alderman, AGskegon
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-11
I1,norta1lt to Females.

I1pOi lSLl1I 10 Slile1SS.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PuIs.-The combination OF ingredients
in these Pills the result of long and extensive practice
They mild in their operation and certain in correcting
all Irregularities painful mensuaticn removing all obstruc
TONS whether from cold otherwise headache pain in the
side paptaton of the heart disturbed Sleep which always
arise from interruption of nature They be successful
ly used preventive These Pills should never be taken
during pregnancy they would be TO mscar
rage. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from every
thing injurious to life health Explicit directions which
should be read accompany each box Price, ST. For sale
by Charles II; King No. 1913 Broadway G. v Cekener
Co. No 81 Barclay street Sent by mail by enclosing 81 to
Dr. Cornelius L. Cheeseman No 1872 Broadway, New York.
For sale at sTARKWEATHEE & Cos Drug Store, Keno
sha. ly-no
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-11

~ Judge DooLITTLE of Racine has come
out in long and able letter, published i'll the
Milwaukee Sentinel of Tuesday, renourfcing his
connection with the Buchaneer Democracy, and
giving his reasons why he can no longer go with
that faction, and declaring his determination to
so for the Republican candidates.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-11
MARRIED.

In this City, Septic by Rev Mr. Br an Mr. CHARLES :"
FoRp, and Miss CLARA A. CoLwEL daughter of Otis Col
well, all of this city.
The happy couple win accept our thanks and good wishes
for the usual fee.
In Milwaukee, Sept q by Rev DR.. Arnet Rector Of St.
Pauls church, Mr.. T. PORTER SHAW of Chicago and Mrs
MILE SAwTELL, of the former place.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-11
KENOSHA
REAL ESTATE OFFIC E.

For the Purchase and Sale Of REAL EsTArEhe exantn-
alton OF Ttlespayrent ofTaxes and Conveyance Of Land
ed Property Lots and Lands kept posted without charge
unless sales are effected.
Houses and Lots for sale every part Of the city, and
rying in price from $500 to s. aG0.
and Lands every town in the county, and
commodatng terms.
Money in the OF Securities
the highest market rates of interest
Taxes paid, and Tax Titles compromised, and general
agency for the management of liabilities accrung Real
Estate.
Titles examined and perfected by the aid Of superior
system of indexes made under personal supervision Also
Agent for the Alliance Fire Insurance Co.. Philadelphia"
Risks taken current rates. OFFICE with CLERK OF Circuit
Court. s. Y. BRANDE.
KEEosHA, July 10, 1856. ly6
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-11
Rennllioan coasroaasonal Convention.

Republican Congressional Convention.
The People Of fhe Congressional District without
gard to past political differences divisions who oppo
sed to The repeaEo the Missouri Compromise, the Policy
present Rational Administration the Extension of
Slavery into the Territories in favor OF the admission Of Kan
Free State Of restoring the action Of the Federal
Government TO the principles Of Washington and Jeerson
and in favor Of the election Of JoS Fremont apd WILLIAM
L. DAYTON, President and Vice President of the United
States, requested choose three delegates from each
Assembly District meet in Convention at the Court House
in the City Of Racine,
Thursday, the ITtI, day Of September next
IL O'Clock noon, for the purpose OF nominating cand
date for Congress- choosing Presidential Elector for this
District and transact such other business as may be
deemed necessary.
1t is further recommended that the whole People Of the
District atle time and Placs in3IASS C0NNEN
Tf0N at which distinguished speakers from abroad viii be
expected address them the and portSt ques
tons OF the dav. let there be a. GFuld R0Sy
WEI. II PETIT, c. LATHAM SII0LES,
w. II. WATSON, G. CLEMENT,
". D. BACON,
Milwaukee, Aug. 16, 1850 Congressional Committee
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-11

PORTLAND, Sept. 8.
One hundred and fifty towns give HAMlN 81 874
w Ellis, in same towns, 22.875; PATTEN, $500
The majority for HAMLIN is ii III. The whole re
publican State ticket IS elected.
Mr. Wood, in the Portland district, is elected t }
Congress by a large majority aDd probably the five
other Congressman also elected. The Repuali
cans will have large majority in the legislature.
The vote o Portland is, Hamlin, 2,45S, Wells,
l1J6; Patten, 35S
BATH, Sept 8.
Hamlin, l394; Wells 2G3; Patten, 29S.
Bangor, 400 majority for Hamiin.
Saco, $50 majority for Hamlin
Milford, 200 majority for Hamin.
PORTLAND, Sept 9.
One hundred and sixtv-seven towns give Hamln
80 $50: Wells, "a, l57 Patten, ,047.
Fifteen towns in Oxford show Republican gain
Of 500
Wood aud Gilman are elected to Congress by large
naorilics. The result in other Congressional dis
trie;s not known. Not one democratic Senator
known to be elected The House is largely repub-
lean.
PORTLAND Sept s.
Tie State has gone Republican. Portland, Bath,
Bangor, Augusta, Rockland and other large towns
show Republican gains over last year, which, If car
Rcd Though tie State viii elect HaInlin by over
1900 majority.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-11
T { CIT 7 8 a n *
OF KENOSHA.


One the first organized the General Banking Law
ofthc State
VIII give immediate attention to all Collections and bust
entrusted to it, Rettances made for Collections on
day of payment.
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver, Uncurrent Notes
bought and sold.
Draw 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. CAMPBELL
CdShier President.
KENosHA March 1s, 1856.
>~~~~-~%-~~~~-~N~~~~~~~ ~~-~O~-~~~%~~~~~-~~CO~
Something all should Know, viz:
That Prof WOODS Hair Restorative viii restore perfectly
both the gray and the bald every possible disease o:
the scalp preserve both the color and Tie hair fading make
SOFT glossy and wavy extreme old age Thousands tes
tfy its nfalbiy. See advertisements in another col
umn and circular. jauSi
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-11
II The National Ia,eli.eeaccr, one of the most

- The National iateitceaccr, one Of the most
ultra conservative newspapers in the country,
speaking Of the Kansas enactment says:
That portion of the Territorial laws which they
the Republicans who stand for the pIovisol de-
noutce and of which they seek te prevent the en-
tcrcement, whether enacted by competent or in
competent authority, IS a disgrace to the country
aud to its free institutions. They are a greater
invasion Of public liberty Than were the acts
whieh brought the head eff Charles / to the
block.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-11

The Sherifalty.-To Electors.
THIS undersigned is Candidate for ELECTION this fan
to the Office of SHERIFF OF KENosHA COUNTY, and
solicits the votes of his fellow citizens.
Respectfully, SAM FRANCIS, JR.
Kenosha, Sept /, 1856 12tf