davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
THOMAS PRICTURE,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Wines, Liquors, Irish and Scotch Whislkey,
London Porter, Scotch Ale, Cigars, &c
Otard, Dupuy g. Co., T. Cheroa's
Champagne, q. Admyrauld, H. LomJat, j. g.
+. Martial, Rastean Charynyer L. Marion.
j. j. DHpny, Damien.
Gins-C2iogne, DIX ngpers, Key, Thistle
Rums-JGmajc0, ST. Croir.
Whislcys-Old Monongahe7a.
Wines-Burgandy Pert, Madeira, Malaga, Por
and pure Juice, Sherry d. Il. Gordon, Othe
Grades.
Champagne Hei}sick and Hcldsick g. Co.. do. Lalle.
mand, DO Queen Victoria, d. Dncal Crane,
Claret in casks, Claret in cases, White in casks
lPhac IN eases, MaScat, MuScat in cases, Bran,
dy Cherries, Cherry Brandy, CordiaIs. Bites
Aicoh0l, Purc Spirit
a. Prictures Double Rectifod Whiskey, in lots or
by the barrel Kenosha, Wis dsnI6yI6
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
Guardians sale.

Racine County Court-In Probate
In the matter OF the Guardianship Of Joseph G. William
T., and Ezra B. Tucker, Minors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY
virtue and in pursuance of Of license made In
sad matter on the tenth day Of December A. d. 1856 bvS
he county Court of said county the undersigned guard
lsh o. sald minors being children Of William Tacker late
Town OF Brighton in the county Of Kenosha in the
nle oi Wisconsin, deceased will on the tenth day Of IAN
"a ~ lcot az ten ocockA NJ. Of said day. at the
nouse VI Sohn Noteworthy in the town OF Paris in said
oler ior sale at Public vendue the following de-
inos belonging to said Minors situate in Inc said
own o. brighton IN the county forsad to wit the soutb-
me quarter Of the northeast onar az setion
s ea is %h I'VE north Of range number twenty
Of said deceased. The said dover viii he ala - tIa s
time and place. Terms made known aI t N az s'
sale Signed, JANE ri tCss, ~, a ~ pace o.
Dated December 10Th, 1856 ''' wal ol va =,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
TaXes---l256.

OFE!CE CRY TREASURER
| .-o,-,u- Kenosha-Sept list. 1856.
NOTICE is hereby given that the TAX Rolls for the Civ
ifoor ana AN Road, taxes assessed upon the axabe
Tor A. D. 1876, have been delivered me for collection
Snu payments thereon may be made at my Office
City Hall daily, during business hours
Personal property taxes remaining unpaid on the last
Jay Of december next will be collected by distress and
sale, as directed by law
ABRAHAM HANSON,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25

In Attachment.

CITY OF kenosha IN Justices Court
To john l., Y. Yates and Frederick Wild;
You are hereby notified that writ Of attachment has
ee issued against yon and your property attached to sat
nahs, and Marvin nannahs, plaintiffs amounting to sixty
dollars and sixty eight cents '
Now, unless you shall appear before Hiram futile a jus
tce OF the Peace in and for said county, at his Office in
sd ct on the second day Of January A. D. 1851 at one
O'Clock IN the afternoon judgment rendered against
you' ana your property sold to pay lhe debt
JAMES NJ IANNAUS
WILLIAM II. HANNAH Lplaintigs
MARVIN HANNAIIS
Dated this 9Th day of Decen Der A ID 1SiG ,os %.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
Invented in 1866.

Warranted Superior to ALI others or no
Pay.
AND THEY WILL STAND TIE TEST!
Pronounced by the Medical Faculty to be the
best Cathartic Medicine yet discovered.
WHILE THERE,s LEE THERE'S rInnr
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.

KKSosHA COUNTY Aug. rs, 1856.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following parcels Of
Land sold the 18th day of April A d. 1854 for
the Taxes Of lS53 and the time of redemption will expire
on the llth day Of April A. d. 1857 and unless previously
redeemed, they will be conveyed to the purchasers
REUBEN H DEMING
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
THOROUGHLY EXAMINED.
w A G O NJ M AKING!
.ooT

at the Work in TRAIN 81 WELDER,s
Shop before you purchase elsewherei
FE7HE Undersigned, both of whom are Practical
a. Workmen, and under whose immediate super.
vision all their work is done, feeling confident that their
work is second to made in the Western Country would
respectfully ask Of Farmers and others wishing purchase
Wagons or Ccffdge8 to give them call before making their
purchases elsewhere.
The undersigned having purchased the exclusive Right for
this State, of
HujbardS Improred Patent Coach Spring, and
Short Turning Coach Gearing
Are prepared to Manufacture Order Carriages Super
Strength and Durability with fourth to one third
less weight than be built with elliptic springs
They will spare expense procuring the pest
of material and labor i'll putting together finishing
and ask but fair share OF the patronage of the public
TRAIN & WILDER.
KeAosad, October 9th, 1855.
Buggy and Shop Rights,
Together with exclusive Rights of Territory can be had on
application to either member of the firm at their shop in
the North Ward Chicago St. doors north Of Grand St.
Bridge Tni7tfI II. & w.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
RACINE G. MISSISSIPPI
j. SEa 81 rE :..::...:.s,7 s -JE.7zIr1
R. = H. "a @ AID.
OPEN TO ROCKTON.
Change of Time

OF and after Wednesday October 29h, the Trains will
~ leave follows
GOING WEST
Leaves Raciue-Passcnrer Train, at 900 A NJ
Freight Train, at = 80 A. NJ.
- Passenger Train at Q: 90 r. NJ.
GOING: EAST.
Leaves Rocton-Pass'r Train, at ESQ NJ Belo 6gOA NJ
" Freight Ac.Train 9:i5 g.45 A NJ
" Passenger Train, 1900 NJ. " 1870 NJ
~ lT TRAIN FROM RACINE connects with the Chr
IL W. cage, st. Paul and Fond du Lac Railroad
Clinton, fer Chicago GAINESVILLE and Madison at Belo
with Belo and Madison Railroad, for Alton and Footevle
also with Gaena Chicago Railroad for Belvdere, Rock
ford Freeport, Gaena and Dubuque.
& On mr. AND 1890 p. NJ Trains from Rocton
~ rs W. and Belot make close connections at Ra-
cine with Lake Shore r. r., for kenoha, Waukegan Cica-
60 and Milwaukee.
10 15A M Accommodation Train from Rockton and
Il" ~ 4h' Belot makes close connections with Chi
cage. g. Paul and Fond du Lac r. at Clinton for Chi
cago,Janesyile and Madison.
Steamers EeaVe Racine
For Chicago, Milwaukee and Sheboygan; also for Colng
wood aud Lake Superior.
STAGES;
Connect with ali Passenger Trains, East and West
At Burlington, for Rochester and Waterford At Ekhorn
for Whitewater At SpringfeIdior Geneva.
p \ : $ j. y G r r. 8
For Racine b. the Morning Trains from Roekon can re-
main ia Racine six hours, and arrive in Chicago or Nil
warkee the day.
* Freight taken, with the utmost dispatch
ROBERT HARnEs, Assistant supt
Racine, Wis, Ost. -, 1856 2itf
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25

IN all cases when dispositions testimony taken on Com
mission shall be filed on before the first day Of the term
no objections shall he heard to The such commission
OF 70 ue manner OF executing the taking
posuons, unless made in writing and filed presented
to the court before the jury eapanneed try such cause
93
On granting continuance any day after the first day
OF the Term, the party opposing such continuance shall be
entitled to tax an attorneys fee Of dollars against the
party moving the same.
I ErCp C;-,,H LII,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
Additional Rules for tisc Circuft eourt
for MenOsisa COunty, wis.

on the first day Of each Jury Term after the disposition
OF Motions and Questions of law, the Court viii call the cal
endar OF issues, in their order for trial. And no cau win
De passed without final disposition for the term unless nv
substitution or continuance from day to day for cause
shown upon terms.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
Head, Rowland & Co.

AT THE PEOPLES STORE!
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25

II As
I441
6S IS
30 Al
10 50
IN az
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25

33O7
IL 55
22792
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25

II OF
II ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
Yours, &c,
- -

kenosha, August 9, 30.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

(which no man can number" who are quiet
II, in their very heart of hearts. anxiously
marking tina with the heavy tread OF the sol
diers OF Freedom and Temperance; and they
will fall in and combine with these kindred
elements. If we act wisely, until the swelling
flood of Republican masses viii cover the
State ''as the waters do the sea-" This IS
what we want. is all we shoull want in
the premises.
Now. Mr.. Editor. '.of what manner of man
should the Captain be?" Taking The world
as we find it, who should foe .'soiemniy set
apsr. and dedicate 10 this great Office" Ny
mind is clearly made up that il IS not fit to
take an old Wing, like myself, covered with
supposed chronic wounds. that maay good
Democrats. who are even more than almost
persuaded" to be OF the Republican army may
think they have righleously aided in intlict-
ing. Such as | am, is not the man to reason
with them. now. They rather wish to have
one of their ancient ''kith and kin'--one
whom they have known to be honest, because
they have often tried him and taken sweet
counsel together To yield this is not mere
" magnanimity that an old Wing may well
indulge in--but naatetis mutaadis. tits doing
unto others as we would that others should do
unto us
No, sir, am not the maa of the times for
the place And exalted as | know my notions
are Of many of my "old companions in arms, .
in different parts of the State. | know Of none
of them who Is that man. CALAMITY as they
may have borne that good old 6anasr, which
l am sure You vii! say-.hough II has often
been ;raied in the dus.. i. has neyer been dis
konored-they are not now the men 10 ride
first upon and swell this spring tide of Repub
hcsnism. With such pilot We mi hi make
tj4a har rIor IN, | thiuE VDYlI--
But he is no friend of our whole cause who
would be satisfied with mere victory when
We may achieve l quite SURE We can.
W.T. wisdom. aa utter route Of The IegIon OF
Slavery ani intemperance.
50, AIR. Editor. let i, be understood that |
am no. a candidate for Governor: nor can |
conceive of circumstances. likely to arise.
that would now allow me to be. Profoundly
graitied to friends for the expression of their
partiality. have loo good an opinion of their
wlsdom and patriosm after these suggeS-
tons auI this ayowal, to suppose they will
think of me further in this behalf. 4 AEain |
say. our cause is every thing-grel are nothing
except as they can basl advance 1t.
In other years, | have measured political
STEEL somew has, with Democrats and Free
Sellers, who are now, l am sure. true Re
publicans as | dare be. There was no venom
on our blades-henee, in this cause, we may
feel and l think do feel. tina. We we.t bora
brothers am certain, this momentous
crisis, l have no repugnaace in saluting any
such as my Generalin C.sief; when | shall
know that the Republican commission is in his
pocket and plle Ia; IN his hand Wish such
a leader, when the conflict wakes warm, as it
will, if the writer De not found with his ac-
cou'rements on. doing pIisa,e's duty-then
let his name be stricken from the N aster roll.
Yours. truly,
5. w. PARKER
--Fa9taaI Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13
A Passage From Cough.

Mr.. Cough concluded his Albany Address
with the following beautiful inspiriting pas,
mge Let every worker read it, and go to
work anew
"0f those who began this work, some are
living to-day; aud l should like to stand now
and see the mighty enterprise as it rises be-
fore. They worked hard. They lifted the
first turf-prepared the bed in which to lay
the corner stone. They laid it amid persecu-
ton and storm. They worked under the sur
face; and men almost forgot that there were
busy hands laying the solid foundation far
down beneath. BY and-by they got the
foundation above the surface. and then com
msncsd another storm of persecution. Now
We see the supcrstructurs. pillar after pillar,
lower after tower. column after column, with
the capitals emblazoned-'Love, truth, sym
pathy. and good will to oil men, Old men
gEe upon it as it grows up before them
They will not live to see it completed, but
they see in faith the crowning cope stone set
upon it. Meek-eyed women weep as it grows
in beauty; children strew the pathway of the
werkmsn with flowers. We do not see its
beauty yet-we do not see the maynieence
OF the superstructure yet-because it is in
course OF erection. Scafolding. ropes, lad
ders, workmen ascending and descending,
mar the beauty of the building; but, by and
BY, when the hosts who have labored shall
come up over thousand battle fields waving
with bright grain. never again to be crushed
IN the istillery-through vineyards. under
srsllsed vines with grapes hanging in all their
purple glory. never again to be pressed in to
that which can debase and degrade mankind ,
when they shall come through orchards. un-
DER trees hanging thick with golden pulpy
fruit, never to be turned into that which can
inlure and debase--when they shall come up
to the last distillery aud destroy it, to the last
stream Of liquid death and dry it up, to the
last weeping wife and wipe her tears gently
away; to the last little child and lift him UP
TO stand where God meant that mankind
should stand; to the last drunkard and nerve
him to burst the burning fe,ters, and make
glorious sccomp paniament to the song Of free
dom BY the clanking of the broken chains
then, an! then will the cope stone be set upon
i. the scatfolding viii fall with a crash, and
The building will start in its wondrous beauty
before an astonished world
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13
4ai,as' DePartm sut OF tbs Indiana Farmer.
Healthy women.
--I3iaad Journal.

The editor of the Ohio Cultivator morali-
zes beautifully IN reference to our women
not being healthy, thinks it is owing TO their
not having sufficient exercise, advises out
door employment, especially riding horse
back. Well that's wholesome advice, and
we think MANY of our women would vastly
enjoy it, but then they have M galloping
pony. or money to buy one eithcr-never ex-
pecJ to have that much III all their lives, but
instead they have a hah-a-dozen dear little
restless, ronping esponsibllitles-bless their
bright eyes and happy faees!-who are the
JOY Of their hearts, and sunshine OF their
homes, but who must be tended and cared
for. Now tie fac- is our women have too
much exercise; they are ovcr-worked- ear
in and year out, they pursue their tread-nll
round-cook, wash, sweep and mend, scrub
and ron till their physical health IS literally
woro OFT. Ride horseback, indeed We
would Ike for him to tell u ho,o that very
desirable object is TO be accomplished when
two-thirtts of our poor over-tasked wives and
mothers have the whole charge Of the family,
besides cooking for woTk-hands, if any IS
needed. and withal. husbands comfort must
be consulted, her coanteaance daily wreathed
with smiles AT his approach-1f coarse for
getting her owl toil-worn, tired limbs, while
She ministers to his wants-hc, jaaoceat man,
never dreaming that she could ever weary or
feel care-worn, Ride horseback Oh, dear!
how infinitely farmer Jones wife w.ull en-
Joy c4ater on the sleek back OF old Blaze.
to see her sick ncighbos Martin, ba; then
the thing IS not 10 be thought Of for mo-
mcnt, for there IS supper 10 get, dishes to
wash, clothes to fold for the Inorrow's iron
ing, cream to iix for churui; &. and a thousand
other things to do that none bat a iousekeep
er world ever think u, bus which, ike
drops of water upon the r3c., IS continually
wearing our women away. L won't do. The
fact IS, the majority OF -he:n need rest in
stead OF exercise.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13
Effects of Heat Upon rFcnf.

A well cooked piece of meat should be full
OF Its own juice or natural gravy. In roast
ing. therefore. itshould be exposed to a quick
nre, that the external face may be made 10
contract AZ once. and the albumen to soagu-
aie. before the juice has had time to escape
nom within. And 50 in boiling When a
piece OF beef or mutton is plunged into boil
ns water, the ou:eg part contracts. the albu-
men, which is near the surface, coaguiiases,
And the internal juics is prevented either from
escaping into the water by which it is sur
rounded, or from being diluted or weakene ed
.! tae admission Of water among il. When
eu' up therefore. the meat yields much sra.
w. and Is rich N flavor. Hence beefs.eas
or mutton chop is done quickly and over 4
quick IRE. thst the natural Juices may be re.
"ined. On the other hand, il the meat bs
exposed 10 slow h-e It's pores remain onep.
.he juice continues TO flow from within. As i,
mas dried from, the surface, aud ,he flesh pines
aad becomes dry hard. and unsavorv. 0,
be pu. into cold or tepii water. which i:
afterwards gradually brou .h, to s boil. much
oi the aibumen is extracted before it coaru
a'es. the natural juices for the mos, part fioN
'as and the meat Is served in nearly taste
Nss ate Hence. TO prepare good boiled
meS'' II should be put at once into water al
ready brought To a boil. Bat to make bee
ss. mutton broth. sad other meat SOUPS, the
Assn should be put into cold water. and thii
s"erwards very slowly warmed, and fnsIy
ooued- The advantage derive from simmer
serm not uafrequea' in cookery books
uePenas very much upon slow boiling As above
AP'A'nsd'-CAsmisfry ef Commoa L,Je
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

INDIAN MYTHoLoGS.-The Deiawares
believe that 4 guardian spirit in the form Of
great eagle, watches over them, hovering
Il the sky far out of sight. Sometimes when
we'll pleased with them he wheels down into
he lower regions, and may be seen circling
with wide spread wings against the white
LIQUIDS: at such times the seasons are pro-
pitious, the corn grows finely and they have
great success in hunting. Sometimes, how
.ver he is angry, and then he vents his rage
ii the thunder, which is his voice, and the
lightning. which is the flash of his eye, and
trllcs dead the object Of his displcasure.-
Cr4Y2a l[isc|flay.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13
For the Palladium.
Z or tho Pa.Iadlum
ro Miss Emma Kate H., of Pleasant
Hill, Near Cambridge City.

BY MRS. s. BELLE POLAND
Those strains of touching melody,
Which in the summer time,
Floating 80 softly on the air,
Seemed from "a heavenly cline
Are lingering yet like spirit tones,
Around the sht and day.
And Oft have cheered weary hour
Though | am far away.
see thee by the evening lamp
A being pure and fair,
And thy sisters close beside thee-
Their brows unstained by care;
Their young and trusting faces,
As they raise their voices sweet,
And Join with thee in singing,
|. a scene with bliss replete.
But dearer than aught else to me-
Seemed thy Mothers gentle word,
And thy Fathers tones Of kindness,
While the music sweet they heard;
And thought fAirer picture,
For years had not seen,
Than thy Mothers smile Of lows,
And thy Fathers look serene
While he babe thee sing and play
The noble "Granits State"
And the "Homestea old and browa"-
How my heart within me beat,
And a prayer assembled then,
Fer that loving household band,
That they might tune angelic harps,
10 bright and better land.
BsHcH GRovE, Randolph co. Ind, March 10, '56.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13
Haven't Time Now.
y D N. something ton ,ht,7

Gas vou y M something TO n sht.7
No sr; | haven't time now; you must wait.
There it is; you mas! ,cditi you cannot be paid
your wages to-day; this Of wealth has not
time to attend to such thizgs now; he is making
a few dollars: may be feT CENTS oliy-so
never mind if you do 1aat yolr money 10 buy
hecessares fer Year family. ION Bsast issHt'
You have worked hard aud honestly earned the
money dle you Your family, pe-laps, are in want
and YOU have no other rncaus 10 obtain money ex
cept by your own Labor; bat VII It of all that
rhs mans time is of more conseqnence-accsrd
ing - bis story--thaa the wants of yoIrsef and
raniiv Ills table is l0llal with the iuxuries Of
.ifc waile yours lacks e.eu the aecessa-ie5. Bat
yon m1st wait, he hasn't time
L .aier, did yoa ever tel maa after he had
worked hard for you, and then asked you for /, ,
pay that he must wait? And II you have did yon
ever think Of tn. csnse4 lsnce? Just look a. it.
The asorer lives by the sweat Of his brow. He
has oftentiRes nothing bal what he earns with bis
own hands His family mGst be supported, and
undoubtedly ne wants MS wages 20 purchase neces-
sales. the very hoar he asks you for H. There
may b. the wife AMI the little ones a. Aome wait
ing aaxiously for his return with something to
satisfy their haager cover their shysrng limbs.
You may net have known stern unfiigchng eGrt
sou may have never been 60 n3etied to go home
u those you levei aal tell them that YOU could
not get your pay, tba. your employer hal not time
u attend to il and that he said yoa must wait and
the reward of that labor we hope. in one sense
that you have not, bat if yoa coa.d oace travel
Forn pa rs Of the poor il might be OF
IN the hais.. Tr:se I,.l a @ tnsm:
soite advantage tgst. be!os fsral.- =. =
Hfile your table is loesr iae sis rseh .eNe --1
the lat OF thu land. the acorers G. IL
actual necsssaries- While you ar- cIothesy==---
garments, the poor laborers limbs are benumbed
with cold While you SIT by the warm FIRE
and look out upon the drifting saos the laborer is
driven. By necessity, TO toll In the cold and endure
az best be caa the keen. eating blasts of winter
Then should be trait,
We remember reading in q book. too mac. ne
elected something about the subject under con-
sideration; and have thought when We read tha.
and many similar things. that if mankind would
only follow few more of the plain practical pre-
cepts and commands. instead of indalging ia fruit
less coatentions concerning particular viexs and
doctrines. the result of which will never af.et
mankind, let hat result be as it may, tha, there
"oaid be great deal more good done than there
no~ IS But never mind that nov; We were speak
ing OF the aborer and his hard earned wages and
OF what we remembered reading. and here il is.-
Thou shalt not defraud thy neighbor. neither rob
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

NEWSPAPER SrocK.-Three thousand five
hundred dollars were offered. yesterday. for
one share OF the New York Tribune. This
would make the one hundred shares, into
which that establishment was divided a few
years ago. $3.50 600. The par value Of each
share is $1,000. ~
We congratulate cur neighbors on their Ia
meRse pecuniary success, and confess that
Abolitionism pays better than Unionism. 1t
is hard work sculling up Niagara Falls with
crow -bar.-N Y Mirror.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

BE>TR AN ID 4MEsTIC ANIMALS FROM Run
MING AT LARaE.-The Butler County, Ohio,
Farmers Club at It's last meeting. passed the
following res buttons:
p ..;a.-.~obib;tino do,,,astir animals
TO be passed 2. o''''ieS''o ah'iii''is
from running at large.
Reso!eed, That our members lHs ,li the ''hlo
Legislature be hereby Instructed to use tl..
best eSertlons to procure the passage Of a
law, which in its operation viii ia-rease the
number Of sheep, and viii greatly decrease
the number of dogs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-13

The FRUIr-The Louisville Journal of
Mond.y says;
We heard a conversation the other day
between several horEculsuis.s In this county
They agreed that the apples and apricots had
not been injured by the cold weather. and one
of the gentlemen thought tha, his peaches had
also escaped.