davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-07
NEW YORK RAK sRYI

SECOND WEST THE MoUNTAINsi
On First street opposite the Post Once
FETH Gundersigned after sng experience in the husn
p in New York in which eli he IS aekuoWl
edged superior in the of we'll
pointed bakery. would respectfully announces:
That i July prepared furnish all kinds of bread,
pies hot rolls doenuts etc. either at
wholesale retail.
Weddings parries balls private families will be
supple often desired with thing fresh from the
at the shortest notice.
superior Graham and brown breadsalwaysor
hand
The will devote his exclusive
business which shall be executedin yle
he surpassed nv any one. vi O. GAUNT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-07
PssINCE = 20 Is MEa.sl ssEONN,
myI 7b1a West Foul

F#NHF Tax Duplicate the city of Evansville for 1855, is
III in my hands. and under the Instruction Of the
Cty Council must collect the Monday in No
vemher 1885 As there Is bu little time in which to DO the
business will the necessity of calling
Council has decided take
the Collector. Office Hollingsworth Hughes
Main street. j. WESLEY HUGHES, Collector.
Am
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-07
NEW S.FnRE AND NEEV

rr ~ HEN VIZ MA Li LIN TODL GHts Y.
MD eomplets set of Carpenters Tools Planes ehels
hstch-ts. hammers drawing knives mallets
rules and ious other small Tools. Call and them
BABCOOK BROS.
M ANAWHA Il LAKE AET.-25 bbls. Of Lake salt;
ian loft J. W s. vToKERY.
@SIRE OR ACK ERs!,- Received IT'S boxes direct
nov15 I. & D. HERMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-07

e9SVNDREES.-
- % cases style Bonnets;
$50 Ginen Cambria Handkerchiefs;
200 Hemstiched do; IT,.
cartoons Berege; 10 cartoons bk slkCoatCord
do cold silk CoatCord; $50 bxs Linen Floss
$50 Jaconett Collars; $50 Chemisetts;
black silk rrInged Lace;
L. pieces SUPER black Satin Vestings;
10 do Grenadine Silk;
50eaTtoOas Cantua Ribbon ass'd widths and eoors;
so style Bonnet Ribbon;
super bonne Silk Cravats reed this day and fol
sale by JAMES LOW Il co
apSd&w AIS Main street Louisville. Ev.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-07

WE have rented the Brick Building First street
below Msssrs Veles and in few DAYS
will be receiving Snriug Stock We would respectfully
invite all old friends and custom and the trade
rally shall be them
the quality Goods and in
prices We will offer goods all cash and prompt time
buyers other house in the West and solicit
the patronage of all such custom.
| feb29 j. II. e. W. W. MORGAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-07

FHNEN PLATE. Ct
u 500 boxes Tin Plate % Pigs Block Tin;
5000 lbs Copper Bottoms assorted;
1000 do Wire 10 In store and forsale by
jyI. SAMUEL ORR. :,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-07

: F.. RYE FLOUR.-5 bbis Marbles extra brand ju9f
= reed by les q. II. COOK d SON. .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07
WINNsBoRo,9(s: O TnUgaaDAY ndoRNTNcs FEB j. 1856

OF the rights or sell. government assured
to them by the COnstitujon and the or
ganic act of Congress.
Although serious aud threatening dis,
turhances in the EeFritory of Kansas,
announced to me by the Governor in
December last, were speedily quieted
without the ehusion of blood, and in a
satisfactory snanner, there is, regre, to
say, reason to- apprehend that disorders
will continue to occur there,with in
creasing tendency to violence, until
some decisive measure be taken to dis
pose oi the question itself, wislfl con-
stilutes the inducement or ocaasion of
internal agitation aud OF extefnai inter
terence. a
This, il seems to me, can best be ac-
coinplished by providing that, when the
Inhabitants Of Kansas may desifA. il, and
shall be- of sufficient numbers Ia 5pnsti-
tute a State, e convention ofsdeiagates,
duly elected by the qualified voters, ,shall
assemble to frame constitutions, and
thus to prepare regular and lawful
means for its admission into the Union
as a State.
respectfully recommend the enact
ment of law to that effect.
Recommend, also, that il special ap-
preparation be made To defray any eX-
ponse which may become requisite I'M
the execution of the laws or tho main
tenance of public order in the Territory
OF Kansas. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Washington, jan. ID, 1856.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

. =. =
The Washington Union refers to the
rumor that the President was about TO
send into Congress q special message
relating TO our difficulties with Ensland,
and says:
"Ihe effect, if not the design of all
rumors of this kind, is to excite appre-
heusions asto a rupture between our
government and that of Great Britain.
10 avoid any such consequences, il is
only necessary for us to say that the
whole batch of reports of the character
alluded to are entirely without founda-
tion. aud deserve no SORT of attention
from the readers of the journals to which
they are sent. They not onIy do preat
injustice to the President, but they are
calculated to affect the interest Of com
mercial men, who are kept in state. OF
suspense by the repetition of those mis-
chev us Inventions"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF MIN
NEsoTo TERRIToRY.--Govein Cor
man, III his message delivered on the 9th
instant, aVows himself supporter of
The hansas.Nebraaka bill. Tie prospc-
rity of Minnesota is thus alluded to
"ltis source Of Satisfaction to wit
ness the steady progress Of the ele
to deseIope tire hume.
sroas resources OF oarA ,EEassfitoi.y, t.i,.i
elevate our moral, social and political
condition. While most of our neigh
boring Territories, are being convulsed
with Indian wars and internal political
strife, almost vergipg upon civil war, we
are calmly moving forward TO the ac-
con- plishment of Il higl,destny, by faith
fully observing the laws Of our country,
and resting our hopes upon the virtue
aud moderation OF the people, with a
hrn reliance upon their capacity for
self-government."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

A SERIOUS Loss.--Mr. Hunt, the edi-
tor Of the Merchants Magazine, has re-
ceiyed letter from Enoch Hale, the au-
thor of the series of historical sketches
on the Commerce of the United States,
which have appeared III twelve or fifteen
successive numbers Of Hunt. MIR. Hale
writes
VI have met with a misfortune which
must bring 10 an immediate close the
series on the commerce of the United
SGtcs-a destructive fire in Rondout
on the 9th inst. pulverized the Courier
Office, and with ii about 1000 pages of
manuscript, IN which were all my notes
for the Commerce of the United States.
! can never again go through the labors
endured in preparing notes, and with :
out such labor the series could never be
completed IN any manner at all CORES.
ponding with the stvle i'm which they
have thus far been carried"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

SAP TRAaEDy. w Resundersiand tlsnf
9 nnnrder was sjco,nnitsea,i IN Cb,rsngislSs
District, on the morning of ,phof .iItt
last,by samuel = TiDdh, upon slses Z.
son OF his wife, by stabbing her 9ssfniiqh
his brensl. he p tpetratar Of lll95 hor-.
ri0lc dessss'.uS lied the eVntlfy aud h@s
not yea beSn tates. S6Utter tPatcJsosd,ry
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

ACCIDENT. AND WoNDEaFuL Enpu.
RANoE.--The Grand Rapids Enouirer
states that on Wednesday, last n ser;ous
accident occurred inthe town Of Paris
about six miles from that city. A young
man, aged 8 yearas son Of MIR. Nicholas
s3arltons was chopping down d tree, In
Scopipliiy with another Young man. As
the tree WAS falling ii struck another
Tree, and s~erved from the position in
which 1t was expected tof faii, striking
yonflg Carlton, Knocking him down.
crushing his rightarm TO Jelly, and the
butt of the tree, a foot thick, festinu on
his head, forcing tile latter into The
ground. The skullwas somewhat frac-
tured, but atrHuge to toll, the head was
uninjnred The younp
man with him chopped off lleI loo, and
eldsayored to roll Il off Cartons head,
all the time surprising the lat,er TO be-
dead, but he conld not move She log, aud
WAS forcedto 20 milsand d half to Obtain
assistaiice. When the lon was rolled
away,it was ascertained that Carlton
was alive. He was accosdinely conyeyed
honie. The followiIla day his arm was
ampntated, and he is illSely to recover
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

DIsTREhsiSG sAPfAIe. Tie Soatl,-
side Democrat states that d day or two
.sincea gentlernan named S. Al. Kewsot,,
OF Wilmington, N. OK, on a bridal tonr
10 PETERSBURG, ,eWeGt down to the riysr
TO skate, his wife standing opihe bank
watching him. Hebfoke ,hr,6pb, but
got out safely; but his W sfe ~ a 80 over.
rby rlh Bceident that she las he. I.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

MoNsTER CasMiNAL.- The English
papers recofd tis,e0rrsst of 4 man t,a,neI
Evans, IN a charge Of having nois.,ned
his wife, his brother, dis friend, and ti,ir.
teen ether persons. His vile, before
marriage, was q wardin Chancery, aud
entitled toa large fortune. Herr Guar
dian resolntely opposed The tiinich, and
the Mpslersin Chancery also wiiliheH
his consent for sometime. Both sinalfv
Yielded TO the entraaties of the Young
lady, and yet itia believed that she. was
subsequeptly murdered by her Infamous
husband. He was u finished gambler.
and anfaster.spirit of the turf, and i,ia
friend, Mr.. Jehil r. Cook, gave him liss
ful.est coufidence, and yel suffered tl,a
same a@fui fale. In the case of his
brother, Mr.. Walter Palmer, insurancas
on his life were effected To the extent uf,
S23 3,450, and then he also 1ls is believed.
was poisoned. Nsys iris stated dat lie
nenies.os no fewer than sixteen persons
are lsientioued as hovsng suffered death
by poison iIsfougli tho agency Of the
prisouer. ~, ~
n - ; ~ y "a
divorce WAS recently granted by
one u the Courts of indiana, where die
soply allegation agnilstthe delsi,dtsai was
aha. ile had cold Rect
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
Writing Ink.

We are indebted to the manufacture
ers, Wright & Co., of Buffalo, n. Y,
through their Agent, Owen Wright ot
Rochester, Wisconsin, for a sample OF
writing ink. a good article Of writing
ink is a great desideratum, and one very
unfrequently met with. Wepronounce
the sample left with us a good article in
all respects; better we think than we ev-
or h~forr used Besides its merits as a
writing fluid, it has the additional mer-
it of not eorroding the pens, whether OF
steel or gold We believe Mr.. Wait
keeps the article for sale.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

The resolutions adopted by the School
Board published in our paper to-day will
be noticed. The principal of the School
on this invitation, and by special re-
quest of many citizens has returned to
his duties, and the difficulties which ex-
isted, SO far as the public had any par
ticular interest in them we suppose are
at an end.
If in what we said last week, we were
understood by any person to make any
distinctions or express any opinions one
way or the other with reference to the
merits of the existing difficulty, or the
merits Of the officers between whom the
difficulty existed We were misunderstood
We knew nothing whatever as to the
cause Of the trouble, had no idea who
was right orwho wrong or whether there
was any right or wrong about it. We
simply knew thata difficulty between the
Principal and Superintendent existed,
which interfered with the interests Of
the School, and which there appeared
to be no way Of getting along with, ex-
cept in the resignation of one or the 9th
err or both OF these officers, and as the
Principal had given the Board chance
to say what the public required so far as
he was concerned, we thought the Su-
perintendent ought to have done the
same thing. This and this only was
intended to be the substance of our ar
ticle
The board it viii be seen, are satisfied
and pleased with the labor of the Super
intendent, and it is fair inference that
their commendatIoni deserved. w e be-
lieve there is very little if any difference
Of opinion as tothe raremerits of thePrin-
cipai of the School in his Department.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

s@ The BAKERS sung on Monday
evening last to a very good house, con
sidering the other amusements in prog
resS. 1t was their first concert on THEN
winter tour, aud we can probably say
nothing more favorable in the premises
than that it was worthy of the Bakers
and gave assurance that their efforts
this season, Will, as heretofore, be most
worthy Of the public attention and pat
ronage. Their selections we noticed
were generally new, and very appropri
ate and pleasing, as the repeated mp
plause Of the audience testified, "OlC
Hodge" "The Fashions" Woman's ;
vapor," c.icting special applause. BE
sides being excellent vocalists, the.
are excellent citizens, and we wish then
abundant success.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
West Main Street.

If we mistake not, this street was civ
en- up to the Lake Shore Road .on con-
dition that it should be put and kept in
order. Any person who has occasion
to pass over this street or who will take
the trouble to look at it, will acknowl-
edge that the efforts Of the company to
put it in order as yet, have made it
worse than it was in its original condi-
tion--indeed have made it almost i'm
passable. Clay has been hauled and
spread thick over its surface, the side
cutters filed up and no facilities whatev-
er for drainage, and the consequence is,
while the falling rain is gradually wear
ing impossible CULTS across it, the deep
and sticking mud is next to impossible.
We venture the opinion that next spring
if nothing is done, the street will be
abandoned so far as street vehicles are
concerned.
The city has an interest in this mat
ter, as well as those living on the street.
1t is a street, of all other streets, which
should be kept1n good repair, and in de
cent appearance. Culverts must be
built for drainage, and either gravel or
plank must be put on the clay.
We call the attention of the City
Council to the matter. They gave the
street for the use Of the road, and they
should see that this important thorough
fare Of the City is not entirely destroy.
ed.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
Important to Farmers and Stock grow
eTS

We are Of those who believe in pro-
gross & improvements every department
of industry. We know that within a
few years, there has been u great adj :
vance made in almost every department,
and in none is this advance more appa-
rent than in that pertaining to agricul-
ture and stock growing. 1t has been
demonstrated that stock of all kinds
may be kept cheaper and in better or
der, or tatted easier ard quicker, on
ground and prepared food, than upon
that which is raw and unprepared, and
this brings US to the matter we wish TO
speak of.
Our attention was called day or two
since to a New. and Improved Mill for
grinding Corn and Cobs for feed. This
Is SCARLETT's EAGLE Mill, for which our
fellow citizen, William Scarlet, has ap-
Piled for a patent. The Improvement
that has been sought and introduced,
over other Mills of this kind, is, "a great
.er expedition in the work, and a lessen
ing OF the power required to work it,
The latter has been done by bringing
the brealin g and crushing of the ears
OF corn, nearer-the centre of the Mill
This machine of Mr.. Scarlett's orinds
with one horse power, easily 10 bushels
Of corn in the ear, per hour, and fine
enough for all ordinary purposes. Ii
may be driven at the rate of II to Is
bushels per hour.
These Mills are manufactured ut the
Eagle Foundry by our old friend JOSH
IA DAvIEs,a sufficient guatantee that as
far as the material and Workmanship is
concerned, they will be Of the very best
quality. We understand that Mr.. Scar
lett intends to have them manufactured
at once in quantities to supply the de-
mand in this and the adjoining counties.
We wish to call the special attention
of our readers to these Mills, believing
that they will find them superior in ey-
cry respect, to every thing of the kind,
and that they will find it greatly to their
advantage to secure one at once.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

! GRtH,Ns MtSAzIyE, for December to eur table
parking with beauty This number closes the 4s.h vol
ard doubt il in It's long popularity IL has
ever been worthy Of its fame tha under its pres
p7orrieors is literary and artistic contents are Of
The highest character ofexceeuce, while its ehanica a
p2arancebsaarlly printed the best papers all that
could be asked BY the fastidous as fitting ornaen
for the table Under its present cement pre-
the uabounded Now the time to
,bscrbe the volume that with the
uary No. year OF such mag Azine would be ap
preprate Nev Years present Terms, So year single
copy copies So six copies, $40. Address WATSON
Co, Philadelphia,
ARTHrR's HotE MAoAzISR.-The December number has
made It's welcome appearance table Itis cspits
number Of capital Magazine The engravings Fashions,
patterns &c or attractive feature for those for whom
they intended while the literary contents usuaare
such will commend the Home Magazine every home in
the Mr. Arthars Story "That an Woman Do - is
completed aad that has already been issued in
boos form, aad it win doub, have rapid sale 1t
picture OF real lie tina. cannot fail Of beneficial effect up
on the many who viii reruse it This is the character Of
most of the contents sfhs Magazine. Take by all means
Terms s. year; !oyr copies s.. Address T. ARTHUR
& Co, Philadelphia.
Mss STEPHENS ILLUSTRATED NoxTHly.--The December
No. which has beea received OF this comparatively
candidate for public favor closes first volume For the
next volume the publisher many improvements
which will ada to its attrscyeEess and value 1t has
ready made for itself thousands c: friends and the list win
continue Increase Mrs Stephens novel, "Lost Jew
es" which being published in is pages, increases in
thrilling and absorbing with each chapter, and
promises prove OF her very best Subscribe for the
wogs once. Teens Only $3.50 yss5. Address EDWARD
SSksasSs, New York.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

-" We understand that Mr.. L.
Phelps has leased the large Hall in the
new brick building just erected by E.
q. Runals, and the Odd Fellows, on tho
corner Of Main and Wisconsin streets,
for a term of five years. We under
stand it is the intcntionof the Lessee to
have the Hall fitted up in the very best
style, for the accommodation of Thea
tres, Concerts, sc. The hall is to be
completed about the middle of next
month. We presume that Mr.. Phelps
viii realize handsome profit upon his
investment.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

gg The heaviest cut on the Kenosha
& Rockford Railroad, this side of Fox
River, is on sections 30 and IL, which
is some y feet in depth Messrs. Ole
son & Myers are the contractors, and
are driving ahead their job in good ear
nest. They are working a force Of IS
men and 30 horses. They have about
. miles completed on the three sections,
and will have the whole finished by the
first of January next.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

FARM FOR SALE.-We call the atten-
ton of our readers to the advertisement
Of II. ). Thorpe's in our paper, His
Farm is one of the best in the county,
and under high state of cultivation
Those wishing to purchase agood farm,
would do well to call upon Mr.. Thorpe.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

WHEAT WANrED.-It will be seen by
reference to our new advertisements,
that y. W. BENHAM, of the Wilmot
Mills IS in want of large quantity of
Wheat, for which he offers to pay the
highest market price in this city, within
FIVE cents.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
Eair rnvisorator and Tcnic.

We fcw certificates 10 corroboac assertions,
have admired its wonderful effect BY hair becoming
thoash pr9mainsey gray bgt b. 'ls Use Of ts :. Re
doubt permanently so. SIDNEY BNEfsE.
Ex-senator tinted States.
gentlemen in postOn writes to bis friends in Sew Bedford
10 yout Inquiries yoald reply, tlt FIST commenced
using Professor Woos iiair es,fa{te my hair ~
most white and had been FOR Tia last tcu years and it
very thin he top q my head, aj very po>G, and pulled
bottle @ish was eight ees Asl uy hair was entirely chang
Ell 20 its original color, eight hroWa aud - ROW entirely
free froa dandri3 ard 91iie Ms have lad ny tair eu
Ave sN times since He claeaa have Fever seen any
hing Ike white hair starting IRON the fco' ami n"~
tc it ever was aud do-s ret cone ont at an l!ia'
proved ny ease ali that could ~ah to ask.
sally 4, 1870. yours, ets, - -
Dear sir-I have used tso bottle Of Professor Wood
Hair Restorative and truly ta greatest digcoy
cry OF age for restoring aud changing Che hair Dyfore
using as grey IS man o. se'any NY hair has
now attained its original color. You recommend j. IL
tie world without the lest fear, ny case one Of tho
worst Kind. ioafs d. y. hIkPHt.
Prof wood-3fy hair commenced falling OF some three
or four years since and eoatinued to do 90 until became
quite bald tried al the popular medicines Of lhe day but
70 no effect At last endgced 70 try Your celebrated
Hs;r Restorative ana aa happy 10 say Il Is doing wonders
have now fine growth Of young hair, ard cheeefuly
4. {. WILLIAMS, l35 second street.
RCeiR Mich August ?, 1s55.
This certify, that one year ego @as quite gray, and
my hair thin rpoa ~ top Of ny head that feared
its
bottle Of Pref Woods Restorative, and before lad used
ole quart bottle the gray hairs had entirely d-sppenFed
ana il it had ticLened up. to be as full as u@l AID
assumed glossy appearance, apparently nore h@ali.fu
than ever before. 80. therefore cheeru!y iec9ia-
mend it to all those ladies aho value hesQi head 81 aar
viii also frat occas s8aly Tor ~ ieaitly
sy,d heautifyjug effects SARAH }. BROWN.
/ Chicago, May list, 1854.
Ihave used Professor Wcoiz Hair ResoFatire 70 deci
dsd advantage Itprevens the hair !Toa coming ont and
gives It ecs and sonsss very desirable The few gray
hairs mad slave entirely disappeared Others OF ~ fam
liz have ned ii and concur with re in pr5Bouncing all il
I ,rraf@s=es 10 be- HENRY 4. CLARK, Mich. Avenue.
st. Louis, Sept. p, 1853.
Dr. O. J. wo0D-Desr Sir: have used nearly three bot
Ties or your Hat Restorative ard have found its Effects
~ Satisfactory. It has entirely destroyed al dsHdruf from
ny head and restored ny hair to its original ceor, which
] had become quite gray WI TRbsD ALE
s Sold at II Market street S. Louis, Missouri, SIC
broadway New York, aud by al Druggists elsewhere. All
kinds II family paIsat medicines FOR sale on the best posi-
b terms ut Professor Woods Establishment, III Market
Street, s., Louis
s Sold here hy al the Druggists and at manufacturer
prices wholesale aud retail, at Milwaukee and Chicago
KFEasE1 3r2i.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

"Looh ont .tor the Engine aohi1e the
daH rings. The bell of one of the To-
comotiyes for the Kenosha & Rockford
Road, will ring to-day about / o'clock,
when the locomotive will be transferred
from the Lake Shore Road, by means OF
the temporary switch, to the X. & r.
road. Other locomotives as well as
construction cars will be transferred to
our road as fast as wanted. The work
on this road is progressing with reason
able speed.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

MORE Iron CoMING-A schooner
loaded with $50 tons of Railroad iron,
for the Kenosha & Rockford Railroad,
left Cleveland for this port, on the 22nd
inst, SATURDAY, lastl<