davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-04

10 y Z + 4 4 +
The vai.dcoy delivered by Professor Grafton rylsr
Nj
Mar 4-da Dean
United states Mail.
rosr oyrcE DxrAsrsrsr.
March . 1883.
ia,y isss ah day q 1850
The June, 1885, incinsve wi
" 4 M s. os . q &c ss' Is, os g
ais ,. M, 10 he dseidsd " ne 7d Ma, ioilo~ing)
NoRTA CAROLINA.
AshevlIe. BY Sulphur Springs, Hommsny Greek
Creek, FraIs,., sksneh, Iennssss Es-r Hraa
miles and back ,~ice week, il iso horse coaches.
Arnve murphy nrst days W iapm;
Leave Murphy sA,urda, and Tuesday at N;
Arrye Al Arh.srae next days By ppm.
TENNESSEE.
From cleveland, Tena by 'iaialy. wspv.re Ben"m
roa IGws S.., as e.. Ts,s
MURPHY, y miles ana back twice week, in
Leave Cissveand Thursday and sunday atlpm,
leave leave sa mayns ssa an. ad seasy
sss n g cow sSss sa ~ ae
NOTES
No ply viii be trips psenrd such
may deouc,ed nes
20 win a.rsna"s %s and 1s sls.,sa % sr,
be ualess Gsnqu be promptly ard .a.ias,ouy
explained By esaha,e of the afidsvits
post saerng Injured destfoyed robbed
demand mail frequently
The Postmaster G. may rrpesled
asss agree BY dsose,is pos, laws
Geners ibe Postmaster
the schedule lie also order
aowiac ttrrefy- q
ray lie The
rata decrease ot II he aaw
coap~nSzt.s The dptAs.d
a ,a,er.cbeJ Propossl for Nora csrsina az TN
he depart
snt by ri, Il May, ieso particulars as
may
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Mar 4-iawIw Postmaster General
OF MARYLAND.
The otowrr numbers MARYLAND ConSo
dated Lousay. class y, drawn February 20 is5s;
&C % Al ~ IL 10 20 IL 20 70 s5 81 Is
. : \ =
eas#~ 80
following aunsers Of the paspsco ynssiu
Lottery, ciass ", drawn March ., 1871
la "a ~ sh I'm Ieh TIA I'm ran
~ 26 20 6S o GO A rs 20 al so as, II
The flioeing Of Maryland Grand
Consolidated tonsy, elias. 9, drawn Match }, is56i
ii I'd % Mh sth larh ln iAh lsb
80 70 30 ~ 81 IL 20 10 90 % SO So
IAN
Is
Lsst sossrrs, cemmissioner. 2
March 4-lt
-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-04

l.. j. Middleton,
Dealer m
Office depot southwest 18th streets.
Feb 27-d6atf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-04
Miller a. Co., Bank-note and Exchange

MiIter a CO., Bank-note and Exchange
Dealers,
cerr~ S. Pad anf Baltimore streets BaiirOre harytend
ruE MAINLAND LOTTERY DRAWN ON TUE HAVANA
PLAN.
THE srs~sr Of this character thai
ielh January The ieadnr prtIe
of 9ognoof by sold in
this ciy The bsted house Of Miller Co.,
Baltimore streets TIE bcket cost $40,
+. Tas nssf drnstnf the Barana plan
tates cad day March, The
Maryland s,rr The OF $4,000 viii he
fsiic~ing rds"i
$4,000 nunhrrs-i 600 prizes.
Przos payable In friI without any deduction
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-04

George w. Brega,
covssstpos-srL.w,
- wsshlEeldas q. .,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
An Investigation.

The following is the report OF the Joint Com.
mittee of he Senate and assembly, appointed to
examine the books and accounts of the several
Departments at Madison:
Mr. II III. Gray submit ted the following re.
port, made unanimously by the committee:
The joint committee appointed TO examine the
books in the offices of the State Treasurer, Sec
rotary of State, School and Cuiversary Land
Commissioners, &c, ask leave to report prog
ress as follows:
The committee have made careful examina.
ton of the books and vouchers i'll the Treasur-
er's offices connected with the General Fund up
to the LIST OF January, A. d. 1892, which COM
prises the four years during which Mr.. fairchild
was Treasurer of State, and your committee find
that the V Uuchers or receipts for payments made
fron that fund compare with the books kept in
the Office, and far as the committee have dis
covered are in accordance with appropriations
of law.
Your committee are now engaged IN the ex-
animation Of the accounts Of the general fund
up to the present time, aud have reason to be-
hevc, that i'll the course of a week or ten days
they will ne able to bring tile investigation Of
the books and vouchers connected with thai
fund up to the present year.
1t IL impossible for your committee to arrive
at any definite conclusion as to The length Of
time necessary to complete thorough iuvesti-
CATION of the School and University Land De-
partment, but they believe that il can be done
III from four TO SIR months.
! Your committee entertain the opinion that j.
would greatly facilitate n full and complete in
| vestigat;on in those departments il all sales of
land should be suspended for the present year
for without such suspension, frequent Interrupt
lions of the duties OF the c1ualittee would ntc.
essarily proong them.
Your committee would also suggest tina! in
case such suspension should take place; the
committee, with their clerks, could occupy the
room now used as the land Office, and have easy
and convenient access to the books of the Office
while the room now occupied by them is badly
lighted, and entirely too sisa.l TO enable them 10
prosecute the Investigation Win that dispatch
which may &c necessarily demanded
I CT the purpose Of afo,ding the committee
sufficient time 10 make that thorough and COM
pSetc investigation contemplated by the joint
resolution Of ne Legislature under which tl,cy
are acting. the committee would recommend the
passage Of the accompanying resolutions.
(lhc accompanying resolutions are as fol-
lows:)
Pesoired, by the Senate and Assembly OF the
State Of Wisconsin. that the commissioners Of
school lends be and they arc hereby instructed
10 suspend nil further sale Of school LANDS uEtil
the further action of the legislature
HeS0irea, by the Assembly; the Senate con-
( curing thut the Legislature will adjourn on the
18th day Of March next, until the first Wednes-
day in September next.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

Poor Joe Dennis he almost worshipped
Howard as aD Angel from heaven. He looked
one way and another aud finally burst into
tears
I'm come, NJ. Howard, III come; very
good Of you, for there isn't many who would
employ drunkard like me, but mean to be
sober in future. | was just telling Martha that
could ret no work, and we d got to starye may
be and she, good soul, said the Lord would
provide ! believe, Mr.. Howard, God sen: YOU
10 Us just now
IL have no doubt he did, answered How
ard grave'y, who, having followed Dennis, had
heard and seen all that had passed before he EN-
tered. Mr.. ennis, if You will go to my store,
AID say to my clerk, Mr.. Reid that I sent you.
lie Will employ you; and ] will be there directly
my self. And as soon as Dennis left the house,
the young merchant turned to the happy, weep,
ing wife, anl prtting i've dollars into her hand.
babe her regard it as a gift from heaven and
provide shat she most needed, adding with n
smile. Your husband will return hungry. NO
doubt; should advise you to have good dim
Eer ready
We need hardly to say that this advice was
followed and that Dennis found smoking din
ner on the table when he returned at noon Blu,
il msS be .;ncessary to add, that their new friend
kept Joe in his employ, and aided his Efforts NJ
until, in few years. the neat. nice
dwelling, ani comfortable, happy looking fami-
~, which Dennis eagerly sought after his days
labors, h1re but slight resemblance to the cheer.
less howell, and pale, starving faces he had lett.
Nor was this all. Frank Howard having once
tasted the pleasures of benevolence, could not
resign the luxury of being the dispenser ofGod's
bounty to others. And many were the hearts
eheered, many the homes preserved, many tho
characters saved from ruin, by his kindly aud
unsonght assistance. He sought no public no.
tice OF his good deeds: lie was pleased to labor
in secret But Philip often wondered why Mr.,
Howard always spoke so kindly to him. and In
vited him So frequently to his pleasant house.
Philip never suspected that his kind care for a
suffering animal had been the means of saving
many HUMAN beings from worse suffering, and
juot as Little did Clara think when she played
with her kittcn Friskie, now grown quite a cat.
that her compassionate pleading for her wss Ae
first link in a long chain of benevolep, actions.
Only believe that no good word or deed is ever
lost and, ia Ills own good time. Cod will make
it bring forth rich fruit.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

PFESESTINEST.-An almost iulpll;h lc cure for pre-
bin. hoe, wit. few days bread aud water Diet Fer
ourselves, would omit the euictc. : do not
patronize physc, except by proxy. The reason we
give medicine at all is thai people are always in a
hurry not exactly to got we'll bat to get able to cat;
if thcy can only eat, nice ont of ten think they aie
getting along tainonsly. Every body wants to Get
well in u minute, and for the bare chance of doin.,
So with slight degree of assurance 10 that cficct
from any knavc who willing TO promise, having the
wit glance that the assurance must be tn h
10 the fec, tie large majority of inval!ds would
swallow quart of Shakspeare's soup thrice day,
said soup beng made, Us tie reader will remember,
by several old witches, by such things nevis
eyes, frogs toes lizards wings, strings of rattle
snakes and other ingredients not necessary to be
named, but all brought To the cliulGt cerc point by
Lninns - L1Ls I{aaikk .LoMr.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

THE DANCERS OF SCIENCE.--It is a ra' her painful
" interesting fact that some OF the most beautiful
aud valuable discoveries of modern SCIENCE high
Is scrviceablc to crime aud fraud. Cuuntcrtecrs
and forsers seem to be much bencf cd by them.
rs honest men and honest arts. \ new process of
reproducing fac SMILES Of manuscripts written from
stone, exhibited at the last session of the French
Acndcmy Ut Sciences 4 Mr. Lochard, in Tie pres
euce q; Chat body requested some Of the mombers TO
write. and sign ther names TO, Il few lines upon a
sheet Of paper. This, while yet moist placed by
Lochard upon bottng paper, which he lock 10 his
house leaving tie original in Tho hands of Acade
N an. II. SeCncr. The next day Mr.. Segncr ami
his colleague received two copies OF this, upon
parchment aud the other upon ordinary letter paper.
exactly Ike the original in al! respects to defy
stranger To the experiment, TO tel which of the
three was first wr;ten-whjch were copies and which
the original ] lac Academy requested Iochard not
make tho process of tins dangerous discovery pub
Iic-Ai5. Ere jour.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
Kansas in Corgrees.
NEW YORK, 2lst


Kansas ELrcrIoS.-Tho Tribane's cores
pondent teleg raphs from Washington. As soon
as the resolutions, sending for persons and pa
pers in iAc matter Of Tie Kansas election, was
passed a reconsideration was moved, and Mr..
Dunn signtieI that if the motion prevailed hs
should propose Mir bradley Of Washington
city, as the special commissioner to take testii
monv. lie reconsideration prevailed by Q
maj; Mcssrs. Haven, Dunn and others, changed
front.
Nj Orr obtained the floor, and offered Mr..
Dunn's Propositions adding Mr.. BAXTER Of Vr
GINA al OF which proposals were re-commiitsd
to the committee. The effect of Mr.. Dunn's
would be probably TO defer any nc
ton on Kansas ill the close Of tie session, Is
the commissioners might delay the matter at
their option. The committee will either report
a resolution limiting the number Z: witnesses
and he time OF taking the testimony. or subst-
t0tc commissioner so as to give both sides VI
the question representation.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

Powers STATUARY.--Dr. Foote, of Buffalo, in a
letter to the Advertiser Of that city from Florence,
gives the following description of the full length sta
tues e America and California, i'm the studio
of his countrynan, Powers:
The first is represented by a woman OF mniest;c
proportions, in easy, well sustained attitude hook
Ing upward i'll the direction which she is pointing
wi'h her left humid right hand rest upon bun
tic nt tascc* that 10 support the figure and is
ut the same time, emalcnatic OF union AT her feet
are sone links OF II broken chain. The drapcry ii rvs
IN harmonious and well grouped lines and muses.
Simplicity which may lie characterized Us rcpubl;-
can d.slN rutSlcs the entire composition. The effect
aimed at by lie artist, and which lie las ach CIV cd
is elevation, lifting of the thoughts to the idea Off
higher and grander sphere in tie future. The Whole
rare admiruoy expresses this idea. The altitude
indicates Consciousness of self sustaining power.
The upward look is that of who clearly what
IS above and beyond the present, and would encoar>
age others to follow tie upward course.
The .Cafnrua" is in a -tferent STYLE grace
fal nude figure with Sect whining smile and head
treasures that, with hazel divinng rod she points
to tenea her feet while with the other she conceais
behind her back, bunch Of thotns The face is that
Of u Syrcn and every LclIoldCr, at first view would
pronounce it beautiful. So it is, but on second
glance and FROM different point of view sees in
il something sinister. and of almost malignant mock
cry the uerings of her dupes. These two statues
stamp Powers man of true creative genius, and
their conception and execution chttle him to rank
among the first artists OF the day
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

W ASuiNGTOS, EeD. II.
SENATE.-Sundry documents in relation to
Indian disturbances on the Pacific were read,
aud several unimportant bills passed.
Adjourned till Monday.
HoUSE.--The question of the Chaplancy WAS
discussed at length There were 10 Candidates,
and on the 2nd ballot, DANIEL WALDs, n New
York Revolutionary soldier 81 years old, and a
Congregationai:st was chosen.
House concurred in Senate resolution. ap-
pointing Ex-senator Badger and Professor Eel
ton, Regents of Smithsonian University.
Several internal Improvement bills were intro
iuced and one by Mr.. Dewer, for constructing
n Il. Il. aud Telegraph line TO the Pacific, was
referred 30 Select Committee of IS.
Newspapers were ordered for the members.
Adjourned till Monday.
The Tribune correspondent writes from Wash
ingtou: GOV. Shannon was instructed before
leaving here to avoid complication, and in case
any exirency should arise in which the United
States ,troons may be employed, the officers in
command will be required to communicate with
;he President before reSerting to extremities.
The regror, that authority has been given TO ar
rest or interfere with the members OF the conven-
tion at TJpeka. is unfounded. Ifany attempt
shall be made TO interrupt their proceedings by
force, the commanding officers must interfere for
their protection, or grossly abuse the trust re-
posed in their keeping.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
From the Albany Atlas
How to Keep Warm of Cold Night.

How to Keep Warm of Cold Night.
For the Especial Benefit IF Old Bachelors.
Rcader---n Winter storm. and thou in bed.
Hast ever said
Good gracious l shall freeze
Ny knees,
Ny back, my toes,
Ny nose" 4.n
Aud then in great distress by frost,
Like mighty Fusbos. who of old,
Flouncd off his clothes and starv'd Of cold.
Then let me tell thee how to warm Il
The chilling blood throughout thy form,
II thou'rt man aud sleepst alone,
Then be il known, -aH
If thou'rt old, = III
Ana feel the cold,
Or even young and tender,
Tie way 10 render
cold night comforting, t
hot sling
l. not the thing
But rub ;hyself with cloth and crash w
Dnl't think It rash, %
For know,
II is not 80, t4f
But gives a glow,
From head to toe,
Then jump between. cold linen Sheets 81 tE
Thouit soon be custoned TO such fea:s;
Next roll myself On this there's knnck,l
On one side and tother, till snug thy back
Fits well the covering, ~ p +#e
Like wings OF hen q CT chickens hovering;
This III most cases keeps one warm, f&
From nine at night till next days dawn
but should a case occur. because
Thoa'st gone to bed without thy drawers,
That thou art like to freeze .s ta
For want of flannel bout thy knees
Then take them in, although faint right
To wear thy flannel drawers ut night,
Bat if flannel or hose
Don't warm your toes,
And scrubbing t
And rubbing
Should lack
To warm your back
Then without ado, ...-. rsL
Let me advise you, aE
That ere a week should pass, sls-'t
TO find lass ... .+
Whom thou canst we'd e.. re*
And then thy bed,
Though thou TT ever so old
You may depend upon il, will never be cold.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

BoNSETs We are happy TO say that
bonnets are no longer worn sbsufdly at the
back OF The head. It is true, they are still
small and coquettish; but cur readers may
depend that i! has long ceased to be good
trs;e 10 leave the crown Of the head exposed
"a fashion that was absolutely dangerous
at all seasons, since severe headaches from
exposure To- The sun. and neuralgia cold, in
the winter, have in numerous instances
attested the folly Of the fashion. Velve,s
are the rage-Wpstratea London News,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
Il G. HEE.SREEE.

is agent for var!oIs companies
~ undoubtcd credit, and is prepared TO issue poll
cics on Life aud Property, on favorable terms
~ See advertisements.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

HAIR CUTTING, AND BATHING
SALOON Opposjte CRY Hohol. Main 81. ke-
uosta, WIS. . Hair Dyes, Restoratives, PerfI-
mcry, and Shaving Soaps kept constantly on hand
and for sale - Old Raz0rs sharpened and re-
paired 1yr1lvl5.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
IllSIAII RNND.

ATTORNEY at Law, aud Pension ana Bounty Land
Agent l. agent also for several Of the best eastern
Insurance ConpGncs. - See advertisements
l;y9rl5 VI
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

DRUGS. Medicines, Oils, Paints Pcrfumery, Fancy
Articles all kinds of Patent Medicines, and an ex-
ceilcnt assortmcn; of every article kept III cstab-
l:shmcats of this character.
MAIN st X SnsHA. Wis
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
MRS. :. SCRIDNEH.

lIIILINEPN t. inform the Lp'!ics of ke
ro~sa aud surrounding country that she Inns ON
hand and IS constantly rccoiyiu- lie nest styles Of
Honncts, Ribbons, and IziIiiacr, Goods,
,;cierallv wach-she will sell at reasonable lr COS
Az kin,is oi i}ounetS hcacncd. pressed. and NJ in
order at short notice bv a new, cvpetiinus. and
greatly improved method. Store B1nucts lined and
ir.miue a, Il fair price. - II
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

TnE GfSGHAM GowE.--l met her in the
sunset bright, her gingham gown was blue;
her eyes that dan :ed with young delight
were OF the same dear hue. And always
when the sun goes down, shall think Of
the girl in the ginghsm gown.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
LYMAN &. GAGE

BDOTS, Shoes, Leather, Findings, sc. livery va
ric,v of every article pertaining to their business
may lac had Of them at the loves; prices. Custom
work II order Leather for sale. Hides bought,
&c &c Sec advertisements.
EESosHA. WIS. Main street,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

COLDER & DENSMORE.

Attorneys and Councillors at Law and Solicitors in
Chancery will attend faithfully 20 all business en-
trusted to them.
~ Eikhorn, Walrorh County, Wisconsin.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
STATIKWEATHER & co..,

Insurance.. effected on reasonable terms. Collections
promptly made aud personal attention gwen TON
talo or nlrclnse of property III this market. lynl
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
w, y. HOYT. Nj. ID.

HOMEOPATHIST--Wou respectfully tender his
Professional services in Its vurious branches to the
Citizens of kenosha, and its vicinity. - Office
and residence on Main st. nearly opposite City Ho-
tel nlvl6 KENosHA, Wis. %
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
j. >. PETITE,

LAWYER-.y . Office, KExosHA CITY, Wis. Re.
sidence WILLOW BROOK FARM, Somcrs - Sc
vcral Improrcd and CAimprOred Farms for sale.
nlvl6.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
EDWARD III. EgTDD,
GEORGE w. DAY,

Wood and every kind of Metal
MAIS ST........-........kE WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

The T.f4cacc IF U0r@s.--Words arc li,tle things
but they strike hard We WELD them easily, that
we apt Ia forge, her hidden power. Fily sp"k
they tall Ike The sunshine, The dew and lie Ter
ttlizing raiu-but wien unftlv, like the frost, the
hail, aud the de<olatins tempest.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
cAsKtIL CIIAusERL!N x CO.,

aud Commission Mcrchants-Rcal estate
and Produce Brokers, aud Dealers III Coai.
QUARLES BLOCK,
C1rSer Nxis a1d Pearl SIS opposite Darkee House
kenoaha,. --.-.--.--...--..--R isconsin'
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
VOLNEY FRENCH,

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-Late Of Keno
Sha IVt&.; will visit most of the countries Of Eu-
rope during the year 1855 Any professional or
otter business left at the Sentinel Office, hwau-
keo, or with III. f. SCnoFF, Esq, AHorueg and
LIN uist, Kcuosha, win be promptly attended to.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

- lie who is passionate and hasty is generally
homes IL your cool, descending hypocriie Of whom
YOU should beware. There's no deception n bail
dog" II is only the eur who sueaks up and bites
yJu when your back is turned. - - nj
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

Es late traveller informs us that arace
al giants have jus, been discovered in Cen
srsl Asia. Of such size that they eat p fried
elephant for breakfast. .s...
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

VrRrUE.-So rare a commodity with some
people that it might be considered as an
article OF seriu
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
The z. n. National Convention
PHILADELPHIA, Feb %

In the National Council Of X Ms to-day, Mr..
Bartlett presiding, the reporters were admitted
by resolution. The subject of debate nearly the
entire day, has been the resembling of the 18th
section OF the X y. platform. Mr.. Ford, of Ohio,
made strong anti-savery speech, which in
creased the dissatisfaction Of the scu;l RI mem.
bers, and influenced motion to adjourn sine
die which was laid on the table. A proposition
TO vote bv States, each one being entitled to its
number Of representatives, was debated and
then withdrawn
The resolution to rescind the 18th section was
debated till o'clock, when an amendment was
offered appointing committee ofone from each
State 20 substitute for the 18th section declara-
ton OF rights. This was carried by le4 10 IS.
Great confusion ensued tins and pending
the vote on the resolution ; amended, the Conn
Gil adjourned
It is believed the whole southern delegation
will withdraw in a body, If the resolution should
be adopted.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
Congressional.

= DR.. b. 7. Rankin has been appointed and
confirmed Marshal Of Nebraska
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
DR.. RAUCH,
ms -.g<SE az EprE- -

GECoEG'EsES7 Recommend elt to the
inhabitants of kcEosha and sU = Z. aHtfY.
WEST OF TIRE ATFR -CCRUF, TFN "a, WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
PUILApELPuIA. Feb 81.

The debate on the resembling resolution con-
tinues in the National American council, but
more eonciliatory feeling is apparent this
ing. a new platform is proposed re-establish-
ing the Missouri Compromise line.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
WI. H. SGOGEM.

ATTORNEY s. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. viii
attend to collections. General Insurance Agent
Cash viii be advanced On good paper aid on Pro
dvce if desired.
Also, Dealer in Produce and Exchange.
KkSosHA, February ~, -ly36.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

ZOO Tons COAL, just reeei' eli anu fol
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