davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

GobEY's LAhY's Bocx-The Afrii No has made
It's welcome appearance, brilliant usual. The lead,
ing engraving, MAN from first to last requires As
ssiance,F is beautifulin design and execution, and
worthy ofGodey. Anclegant Coorcd Fashion Plate,
viii meet with ready welcome from the Ladies, as
viii all those splendid patterns for embroideries &c
The literary contents arc of unusual interest Terms
50 year for single copy--lwo copies SIS We con
time to club the Ladys Book with paper at So
ia year. Address l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
ARTHuR's HONE MAGAzISE-The April number
OF this capital publication has been received The
contents cannot fail to please every reader. Another
OF Mr. ARriuR's popular Tales is commenced this
month, entitled What Can Woman Do Z" .sMagda,
len, Young Girls Story" by Mrs. Alice d. Neal,
Is continued The contents all of that character
that commends them to the family circle, as enter
tanning reading. Terms 50 year for single copy
Tour copies S.. Address I. S. ARTHUR g. CO., Phil
adephia Hfss
iHE NATIONAL MAGAZINE.-The April number
with its numerous and beautiful embellishments and
rare literary treat has come to hand Several of its
articles are from the pens the most eminent writers
OF The day The leading articles are Scandinavian
Sketches No. Birds; or, Recreations III Ornitho-
~ CAN ~ASC--hlslc uIlDllS tHc IuciS- L lie TWO
Sisters-Ihe Question of all Hearts settled-Uncle
Jerry Ghost, concuded-The Wonders ofthe Deep
thoughts on History-Elcrnents of Good Ser
mon-Moldayia and Walachia-A Railway Panic;
an Adventure with Madman-New Mctals--Thc
Legend oil st. Zta-Methodist Church Architecture
Editorial Notes, &c. Terms, 81 year Address
CATION & PHILLIPS, New York
GRAHAM's MAGAz1NE.-The April number has
made lis appearance on our table 4 splendid en-
craving entitled Peace" graces it, and the Colored
Fashion Plate is not wanting in beauty. The con
tents are interesting and of high order of merit
Among them are, The Mill and Studio of Rembrandt,
lliustrated-A Death in the Family, by r. H. Stad-
dard-Ihe breaking of the Dykes-Nelly and Carey
Darling, by the author of "Susy LIS Dary-The
Pirate Hoard, by w Gilmore S;mEls, continued, aud
number of shorter pieces. The Editors Table, -
is a rich one. 1t has also, numerous and elegant
patterns for embroidery, &c, which the ladies will
appreciate 1t can be had at Kings Bookstore for
% eents-well worth the money. Terms SO year;
two copies So; five copies and one to gettcr up of
club, $40 A. H. SEE Philadelphia.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

Return cor THE ARCTIC-BURNISG OF THE
LEvIATHAN.-The steam propeller Arctic, which
had been dispatched by the Secretary of the
Navy, in search of the missing steamer Pacific,
arrived of Sandy Hook, on Thursday, where she
communicated with the steamer AehiHes, and
placed on board some letters and dispatches for
New York, when she put TO sea again.
1t appears that she had been cruising between
Sable Island (Which was thoroughly examined
for recent wrecks and the latitude of 81 along
the edge OF the Gulf, We regret to state that
she mas seen nothing of the Pacific No wreck
or trace OF any wreck did she encounter She
mas oeeh under canvass most Of the time, her
propellefs beng almost useless in the very heavy
weather which she has experienced Capt.
Harste;n ii IS stated, intends to cruise until af-
ter the usual time Of the line or equinoctial gale.
subsequently. the Arctic communicated with
the steam brig Leriathan, and the boatswain of
the former who was sick, was put on board of
the latter to be taken to New York.
The Leviathan, when about seven miles cast
OF the Neyersink Light, suddenly took fire and
was shortly reduced to complete wreck, the
character and suddeness of which is hardly
pa-al'a!ed insth9 history Of ship conHagratious
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
THE CITY ELECTION.

The election for city and Ward Officers, yes
terday, passed of quietly. There was no con.
test for city officers except Marshal, and for this
Office the Peoples Candidate, CHARLES G.
MAYER, an honest and sober man, was elected
by nineteen hundrcd majority over the Democra
tic nominee, DAN HAFFNER! In several of the
Wards the contest for Aldermen, sc, was quite
spirited, and the run in the 81, 4th, and 18th
Wards pretty close. The new Board, in its
general complexion, is rather an Improvement
on the old one.
The aggregate vote pollcd was about 1900
Mr.. Cross, for Mayor, receiving 1878 votes
Mr. EDWARDS, for Comptroller, AGA; Mr.
SCHwARTING, for Treasurer, 4l08; and Mr.
tinc
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
A HINT TO FARMERS.-A few w

A HINT TO FARMERs.-A few weeks ago, a
farmer from one of the counties near Detroit,
brought a lot of wheat 10 market, but it was so
foul, and apparently so full of all kinds of seed
except sound wheat, that he could not get an of.
fer for it. Finally a dealer rendered him a dol
lar bushel, which the farmer accepted. The
buyers friends thought he had hard bargain,
but he resolved TO test that question. SO he
hired three laboring men and having tanning
mill of his own, he set them to cleaning the
wheat. They worked at it day, running it
three times through tie mill, and by night six
to eight bushels of chess and light wheat had
been taken from the lot But the weight of the
whole had only been reduced three bushels. The
next day the same wheat was sold at 81 20 per
bushel, realizing profit of $25.75, after allow
ing 81 for cleaning. Need l say anything
more to you on this subject !-JOhnst0nes Hills
dale address.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
Republican Caucus.

WASHINGTON, MONDAY, March ~, II /. NJ
The Republicans held c.ticrs tonight. AMI
there was a full attendance, The pricpa
speeches were made hy Mcssrs. Campbell OF
Penn, Campbell OF Ohio, Seward Galloway,
and Pennington.
Mr.. Giddings urged a thorough union, as III
Ohio, on the principle Of requiring no one to
surrender their convictions on other points, il
sound on the Nebraska question.
Mr. Horton, of Ohio, thought they must look
much to men, so as not to get Objectionable can
didates He advocated the union of the anti
Nchraskatcs, and said the country was looking
with peculiar interest 10 Washington for sug-
gostions as to candidates aud PLATFORM He
recommended that, without abating principle,
conservative feelings should be respected.
Mr. Galloway earnestly argued that Freedom
was the great oycrshadoving issue, and he was
satisfied that even anti-Nebraska Americans, as
he found i'll New Hampshire, SO regarded it.
Mr. Campbell, of Penusy lyauia, said the
American feeling very strong in the central
and eastern portions Of that State, and to carry
Pennsylvania lis aid must be secured to the an
ti-Nebraskaites. lie looked With the most ar
dent hopes to see such 4 union effected
Mr. Campbell. of Ohio, referred to his pledge
when the Nebraska bill was passed, that he
would oppose it to the bitter end. and he would
carry ont that pledge 20 the letter. He would
vote for no man who advocated that inquiry
and outrage.
He advocated union Of ali the elements and
opponents Of Administration like that which So
goyiousy triuuphei N Ohio last Autumn and
Po.u.tl % that STATE Is a noble monument o.
Freedom,
Messrs Allison aad Coyo5c of Pennsylvania
said in their part of the state the Anti.Ncbras-
Ia feeling WAS predominant, and coucurred in
the news expressed hr Mr.. Campbell, their col
league, namely ,le necessity of harmony and
uliou IT, cant ,hr state.
Mr.. Seward uade the closing speech, and,
hike NIr. Campbell of Ohio, WAS frequently APP
pauded. lie urged action. saying the great
practical question was to rescue Kansas from
the tyrauts grasp by her admission State.
lie hoped the House would push the bill for
tha, purpose ia q passage and send it to the
Senate. In the event of its failure in the latter
body, the President might find difficulty in OBJ
tanning money from Congress to 'cyush out
Free settlers ofkausas. The Issue having been
made here, the people viii see 30 the Nindication
of principles in the election OF President
A, II =. " the Caucus adjourned to meet
lrgNt Monday
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
Fire at Waukegan.

We learn by half sheet of the Waukcgan
Gazette that fire broke out in the Office of that
paper on Wednesday evening of last week, by
which the building was consumed, and the ma
teras mostly destroyed The Gazette says -
The Gazette Office, which but few hours be-
fore, presented a scene o. activity, is now moth
ing but black unshapcly mass oftinder There
stands our large Power Press, which has so of
ten sent forth printed sheets to thousands, a
ruined machine, with the canopy of heaven for
its covcring. The movable types which have
so often clicked their music, are now buried be-
meath the ruins, but with the same determination
and enterprise which has characterized our pa
per shall tic scattered remains of the Gazette
rise like the Phoenix from its ashes, and again
appear in its accustomed condition. Therefore
we know our readers will gladly accept the halt
sheet which we give them, under these unwon-
ted circums ances. Our loss we estimate at
$3.50, on which there is an insurance in the
Illinois Mutual Office, of 81, $50. There was
an insurance on the building of $500 insured
at the -Ema Office, and 1000 on stock owned
by Munson.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
4 CHANGF.-Governor BAsHFoRD has

4 CHANGF.-Governor BAsHFoRD has ap-
pointed the following Trustees of the Blind
Asylum: Shubel " Smith, in place of Charles
Stevens Ira Mitimore, in place of j. b. Doe
Hiram Footc, in place of. F. Willard; \.
Palmer, in place OF James Meal; W. W Trip,
in place of f. Miller; and s c. Durham. in
place OF Is. NJ Covley THE changes were made
in accordance with the request of many pro-
mineut citizens of Evansville most of the old
Trustees being Barstow politicians and not the
{ ass of men which those interested in the pros
pcTity Of the Asylum desire to see in the super
ietendenee of rs affairs. -Ma&tser Jox-.ai
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

A RUMOR.-There is rumor current here
that Ex-TreaSurer JANSEN has quietly left the
State for Germany. We give it for what it is
worth, and to allow the friends of that gentle
man to correct the report if it be unfounded.
1t is now two or three weeks, we understand,
since he has been seen bere.--MadiS0n Journal.
Mr.. Jansen arrived in town last saturday
evening, in company with Sheriff Bishop and
Philo Cunning, one of his bondsmen. While
we are constrained to censure Mr.. Us neglect
in attending TO the affairs his Office,
theless, will vindicate him from the charge of
having STOLEN and used the missing funds. We
shall stick to this until the contrary is proven.
Madison Pnfrink
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

~ PIANOS AND MUsIc-We learn that Horace Waters
of 1873 Broadway N Y, agent for the sale of many
of the most celebrated makers of Pianos Meodeons
Offering them at prices which advise all who desire to
avail themselves Of opportunity likely again to
lie is also selling his large and welknown Gaia
osue of Music at one'hrd off from the regular prices and
will forward the free postage His offers the trade
teachers and schools, of the most favorable
all of which he viii be able to fill to the letter having
wisely adopted the cash system The Horace Waters Plan
well known among the best We enabled to speak
of those instruments with degree Of confidence from
personal knowledge Of their excellent quail
ity-N. y. EeaRgelst
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
From the Albany Evening journal, 2sth.
The Hudson River Railroad Accident.

The Hudson River Railroad Accident
The city Was thrown into state Of intense
connection last evening by the fumor that a
train 81 ears had been thrown of the track about
two miles below the city. and forty persons kill
ed This, il was soog ascertained, was very
y-rcat exaegeration as, while an accident had
occurred mt Tie point designated, no lives were
lost The accident was caused by the dropping
of the fire-pan of the locomotive. This passed
underneath the tender and the express and bag
gage cars without harm but it was caught un-
der the wheel of the first passenger car, which
was thrown on to its side and was dragged thus
about 800 yards, and the second passenger car
was thrown entirely from the track
Both cars were full of passengers, and while
many received slight bruises and scratches, only
one was injured usly-Joseph Vedney Of
Greenbush, who had one leg broken. George
3. Woodbridge, Sergcant-at Arms Of the Assem-
bly,, was badly wounded; but his injury was
caused by jumping FROM t7e platfofai Of car
which was not thrown frosl the track, His
right leg is broken in TIVE places. He bore his
pain with great fortitude, and was carefully at
tended by Drs. Armsby, March and others on
his arrival at the depot, tie is comfortable to-
day. Several sp,intered bones were taken from
the flesh
Two old uen brothers 65 ard 70 years of age
named Ellis, had narrow escapes. The legs Of
one were dragged under the first car, and the
sole of his boot torn off, but no bones were bro
ken. The. other was SO closely pressed that the
case of his gold watch was torn off.
The alarm and excitement was intense but
gratitude for escape the predominant feel
ing. We DO not hear that the accident was the
result Of carencss the part of any one bat it
is made a matter Of complaint that the berope
had been dsengagad, which prevented com
municaton with the engineers in this case per-
hSPs unnecessary, the unusual commotion Of
the train must have been sufficient notice to him
fa 1atq had fEa
train reaches -, destination
Woniecful Preservation of Life and Limb. -
In TIC car that was thrown once and q half over
and drawn several hundred feet upon the track
of the Hudson River Railroad last evening
though filed with passengers not limb was
broken Judge Gould of Troy, was bruised in
the head, but not seriously. His lady and two
children escaped unhurt. Gov. Draper OF New
York, received severe confusion on his thigh,
and slight injury on the side of his head, bur,
is in no other way injured. Z. w. Fish, Esq,
ef Brooklyn, was slightly bruised.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
PITTsRtRGg. March 30

Three cars of the train from Philadelphia due
here this L. NJ, were thrown Is feet down on
embankment just this side of Isthuston, Pa ON
the Pa. Il. K. Accident was caused by brok-
en- rail; two passengers were badly hurt, and
Others severely bruised; the ears lodged against
trees aud thereby prevented from being thrown
in to the river Passengers arrived here at 3
o'cteck i. n
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
DETROIT DRY DOCK IRON WORKS.,

rTiIE UNDERSIGNED would most respectfully annonnc,
his patrons and the public generally that having leas
ed The above named establishment, Situated De-
tro Water Works he is prepared to build High and
Low Pressure II E 4 NJ E N q L N E s :,
of every description and of any desired power
having variety of patterns from stationary Engines
both high and low pressxre Of the improved plans
which are particularly adapted Mil and Mining purpos
es Also general assortment of Mil Gearing Patterns to-
gether with Patterns for Propeller Wheels and Engines 81
several Sizes Building Patterns, Columns Caps Slls Lin
tails of various styles, both plain and ornamental
Particular attention will be paid TO Steamboat Propeller
Mill and Mining work; also Blackmitng and all kinds OF
Wrought Iron work.
The subscriber being Practical Builder Of Machinery,
and the above named establishment being of the largest
in this country he feels confident of his ability to execute
all orders corded to his hands, with despatch and in the
best manner
the shortest notice.
Plans specifications of Machinery furnished on short
notice. Orders respectfully solicited.
12w40 .e CIIAS KELLOGG.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

besides corps in Grenada composed of Quar-
termaster and ComnIssary clerks, citizens, etc.
numbering 1875 men,
1t is further stated that fresh troops to the
number of one thousand are already on the way
and the next steamer will bring us the intelli-
gcnce shat Walker has two thousand of the best
fighting men in the world under his banners
With such force he can defy all Contra,
America.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

E-Statement of passenger traffic over the
Racine and Mississippi Railroad during the
third " eek in March 1856:
Passengers carried West, 3i4, receipts 1888 -
East, %99, - 2t1 Il
Total, 643 $440 30
Averas, No. passengers daily 10
4" receipts ......:.......$ 73 80
This shows a steady increase in the number
Of passengers and must be regarded as a fair
index o. a profitable business for the road.-Ra-
cine 1dr0cate
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TIE Co-Parnersbp heretofore existing between Mon
Afghan Mcguire has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. PATRICK MONAGHAN
FRANK MA6UIRE.
Kenosha, March 2Gth 1856. 4v40
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
NOTICE

hereby given to all interested that have released "a
my sons THOMAS and WILLIAM TAAFFE their time until q,
age, and that shall claim neither their serjce or wng.
nor pay any debts Of their contracting after ihSdat
Kcnosha, March 90, 1856. l4w40l JAMES TAArrE
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

ryThc Governor has appointed AMAsA COBB
of Iowa county, Adjutant General of the Wis
consin Militia, vice M'Manman removed. The
removal is excellent, and the appointment as
good
HORACE RUELEE, of the State journal, has
been appointed Librarian, vice. Krucr, removed
Mr. Rubce is a first rate fellow. abun1antly
qualified for the duties, and aside from the ques
tionable policy of connecting the Administration
and the Organ together in that manner, the ap-
pontment is good one.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
KENOSHA
r E AL ESTATE OF FlCE

RE AL ESTATE OF FICE
For the Purchase and Sale of REAL EsTATE--the
examination of Titics-payment of Taxes, and Con
veyance of Landed Property. Lots of lands kept
posted, without charge, unless sales are effected
Houses and Lots for Sale in every part of the City,
and varying in price from 5000 to 8, 900.
Farms a. Lands, in every Town i'll the County,
and on accommodating terms.
Honey invested in the best of Landed Securities,
and at the highest markets rates of interest.
Taxes paid, and Tax Titles compromised, and
general agency for the management of liabilities
thus accruing on Real Estate.
JKaps and Copies of Papers neatly and correctly ex
ecutcd-Deeds and other instruments drawn and
acknowledged.
The undersigned having spent much time in exam
lining the records of Racine Co., up 10 the division
and il revising and correcting an abstract OF the
same is prepared, at shert notice, TO give reliable in
formation with respect to everything calculated to
affect the title any lot parcel of land in the coun
ty OF kenosha. Office with C3erk of Circuit Court
Kenosha, July 10, 50. lyi S. Y. BRANDE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
BUCKEYE.
Compilation ard Revision of the Statutes.

Compilation ard Revision Of the Statutes.
One of the last nets of the last Legislature was
the passage Of a law authorsing the Governor
to appoint three commissioners to compile, col
late, revise, and otherwise fix up the statutes, to
be presented to the Legislature in September.
The Governor, we learn, has appointed as
Commissioners Tim o. Howe, of Green Bay ;
j. r. Doolittlc of Racine and, S. j. Todd, of
Beloit. Probably the selection is as good as can
be made from the Profession, but inasmuch as
the People have quite much interest in the
matter as the Lawyers, we wish there could have
been at least one layman on the commission.
The commission is instructed to report the
New York Code Of Practice, with such altera-
tions only as may be necessary.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

GEN WALKERS FORCE IN CENTRAL AMERI-
GA letter from Grenada in the New Orleans
Delta, gives the following as correct list of the
number Of men in the service of General Walker
=, Ia LII.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

7 n E CITY B a NJ K
OF KEN OSHA.


One of the first organized under the General Banking Law
of the State
VIII give immediate attention TO all Collections and bust
entrusted to it. Remittances made for Collections
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 Special Deposits.
s. b. SCOTT, A. CAMPBELL.
cashier. President.
KFNosH., March 1.t, 1856
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

Something all should Know viz.

That Prof WOODS Hair Restorative viii restore perfectly
both the gray and the bald, every possible disease
the scalp preserve both the color and the hair fading
it soft glossy and wayy to extreme age. Thousands es
fy to its nfabty. See advertisements in another coll
unin, and circular. jan3I
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03
LIST OF LETTERS

.sa LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post ONE in the City fKenosha, Marcel
st, 1856: 1850 m -la as. se esnH *. s't 81
A 1sbcll Lewis
tkins Mrs Dolly johnson Charles
rmstrong Mrs Lovina Jordan Miss Anna
ndrews Zacariah Jackson VIM Henry
lien ID b 1 X sar
Is Kelley James
INDY Elias kearney james .,
ak er William Ketchum EN-
rown Francis c - l.
ngam Lucian Loyn Miss Mary
rundage Mss Kate Lane Patrick
rown Mrs l. p Lewis John G. -..s
antley Gregory Lovelle Gregory st
utter Laura G Lindsay Miss Mary
osworth Mrs Jano NJ
ath Purlaet Moore VIM
ngham Lucian Maynard Daniel b st
raid John ~ Mather Michael
rown William Moore Addison
Gals DIR Joseph Moore Peter
rown Miss Elizabeth Midler Mrs
oyd james ID ~ Mufdoon Thomas
rown Perry Meeker WI
n Mather Henry q
ollirs Elmira Miller james
roplcy Henry o. N
arpenter Thomas B Newcomb Royal
oylc Jano Newcomb S L
lark A NJ sf
alvy Peter Pamor William
Sarah A Pierce Mrs Marv
carney John Paddock Ambrosia
Phillips Thomas
ooley Philip Pierce Timothv
DWELL Mrs Jane Patterson A III ss 81.
clap Nelson Pitser Mrs Sareh
,'' Mss s Mary QUAD Mrs Mary
extcr Walter II
ixson Geo. p Roach Ellen
Richards Richard
der VIM Reeves II i
nryht Thomas Rognn Hugh
ickott HE sandcrson Mrs sabina
OK Mrs Olive Suffer John (2y
cote Elijah Smith John
arnum Dan Stewart John
raser Andrew Staples John + ~
OK Jacob Sellitt Miss Mary
OK Ira Slater Abram
Spriggins Miss Kate
rcenman Mss Amanda Staples Miss Mary
allaher Ned Shot VIM
ongo James Stoncbreaker Peter NJ.
off Emily Spcer Miss Mary
Fl Stewart fremont House
uIl Philo w
ills Franklin c West William
OXEN ltha Wilcox George
drbergert Urbane Washburn Jas
olt Christopher ID Wing John
oughtnn Chas IL Wilcox Charlotte
amer EDWARD NGbD w llllain
all Ellen X Wincsburgh Charles
ambln G w Wilson Alkaline
ayward Frank Wing John T.
arris William Woodland Lucy
iggns Catharine
Young james III
win Thomas Young L. G..
German E4cttcrs.
lltz Mrs Schumacher Joseph
ank Ra!dope Mutter Peter
ludevs Maria Bath Theodor
ngncr Gabriel % hoffman Leopold
.hmltZ Theodore Hoffman KATRINA
eras William Koerwig Paul
arf John Wemcr Peter
eiser Nix olas STREET Sohn
otter iIuburt Schrman b
'llitZ Margretta Tannenwald Mr.
Gilman Nicolas Bach Will am
ramcr Franz Miller Ma ihas
'ozek WeAZl Bostetto II artin
tZen Adam FRANKIE N
'eutscn John Walsch Coil
nd Joseph eidt n
PERSONS calling Tor any OF the above letters will please
Advertised" GEO IL PAIL p N
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-03

= ODA sALERATUs, superior article, for
- sale ~ sTAEEWEATHER & co.