davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

In this mammon.worshiping Age, it is
rare to find man place his usefulness
to the public, before his interest Dur
ing a late visit TO the City of Spindles,
we we're presented by a professional
friend, to the celebrated Chemist. DR.. j.
C. Aver, whose name is now perhaps.
more familiar than any other, at the bed
side of sickness. in this country. Know
ing the unprecedented popularity of his
medicines, and The immense sale OF them,
we had expected to fud him millionaire
and rolling in wealth. But no, we found
him in his laboratory. busy with his la
bor., amoug his erucibles, alembics, aud
retorts-giying his best personal care to
the compounds. on the virtue Of which,
thousands hang for health We learned,
that notwithstanding his vast business
and It's prompt returns il cash the Doc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

THE CAMgLs,--It has become quite a
common sight to See camels and drome-
daries marching through our streets
The camels are now employed in carrying
government freightfro the Powder Horn
to the depot. They carry the enormous
weight Of sixteen hundaed pounds, and
With the greatest ease. The sight oil
them stampedes all the horses and mules
that come within sight of them. They
are certainly not handsome crsatures
A horse, in q brisk trOt, can scarcely
keep up with the camols when in walk
They apparently 60 slow with their long
measured tread, but in reality they ore
moving rapidly srospape'.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
Home Items.


The next case was one of novel des-
cription. Isaac Morrill, of Monkton,
sued George AIger of Irasburgh, for
false representations. The plf. claimed
that deft engaged him to take charge of
some horses which he represented to be
kind and gentle and easily cared for:
that plf attempted the charge, but that
one of the horses was a very vicious api.
NAL and unfit to be trusted 10 the hands
Of a stranger. That while watering the
horse in his stable, the animal turned up.
on and kicked him, whereby plff.'s leg
was broken, and other serious injuries
inflicted. Tho plff introduced several
witnesses to prove the bad character of
the horse, and that dcft. knew it at the
time the representations were made. The
deft commended that he did not make
any false reprosou tations about the ami.
NAL and introduced proof that the horses
wero precisely as lie had represented
them.
The testimony was very conf citing.
The Jury after session Of n day and a
plight could not agree ard were dscharg.
ed.
The case was agued for plf BY j. A.
BEcKwITu and JOHN PIERPoiNT, and for
deft. by +. f. WOODBRIDGE and L. f.
CHITTENDEN
The Case Jonas Hemenrdy rs. asa
Hemenvay and asa Hemenvay J,
was then taken up. This was an action
Of assault and battery. Plf. claimed
that 10 January e55 be found defts in
his barn, cleaning up rye He ordered
the defts. TO leave the premises defts.
refused, scuffie ensued in which plH.
was severely injured, by blows and kicks.
Dcfts justified that thoy had license
from plff, so to use the barn, and that
plf. had no right to interfere aud that
they used no more force than was ncces.
sary to defend themselves from plfi g at.
tack. The pleadings reached to what
lawyers call q surrebutter.
The trial occupied over two days. For
plf j. A. BEcKwITH and JOHN PIER
POINT; for defts BaiGGs and NlcHoL,
soN.
Verdict for plf, s32 40.
Nathan Wood as. Tie Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
This was an action on two policies of in
surance. Plf. claimed that he procure ed
insurance on two stocks of goods in this
company, which we're destroyed by fire
in Middlebury. Defts. claimed that
they insured the goods Of N.-Wood &
CO. but never the goods of the plff
alone that tho policy was vitiated BY
the mistaken representations of plff., il
respect to the amount Of insurance in IN
other company and that plf. had failed
to comply with the requirements of thu
company in respect to the occupation o
the buildings wherein the insured good
we're kept. These positions we're denied
by plf.
Verdict was given for plaintiff 70
1882. For plf. J. W. STEWART, C
LISsLEY and J. PiERPoINT for defts J
A. BEcgwITH. AzgL SrALDiNc and Z
N. BRIGGs.
Z. HayVard & Co, rs. Georg
Champlin. This was an action on tn
case for SO negligently kindling and man
aging FIRE on dsft's lands, that tn
same came upon lands Of plfs, aud Dc
ssroyed = quantity Of bolts and stave
there. 'PlfEs. claimed that def. set tb
fire In avery dry season and managed
with want Of ordinary prudence Def
denied this, and claimed il any dnmsg
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18
Mihhlebnrg Rsgistsr.
NJ I d d L K q u RY:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ls, 1885,

Addison County Anti-Administra-
ton Nominations.
For Senators,
JOSEPH WARNER, Middlebury.
JOHN P1ERPOINT, yergennes.
For Assistant Judges,
SAMUEL SWIFT, Middleburv,
JOHN W. STRONG, Addison,
For SisriF,
DAVID 8. CHURCH, Middlebury.
y Tor States Attorney,
FREDK L. WOODBRIDGE, vorgennes.
For High Baiiif,
GAIUS A. C0LLAMER, BRISTOL
For Judge of Probaie-Addison District,
CALVIN @. TILDEN, Cornwall
For Judge Of Probate-N Haren Distriet
HARVEY MUNSILL, Bristol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

agreed TO cote agafnst IL. Our business
is with poll 6ofes, not cartridge bores
with ballots not bullets The path of
duty is plain Gods providence calls us
to walk in it. Let me close by repeat
ipg-Forget, Forgive, and Unite"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

THE INSTITUTE MAGAzINE,-We have
received the FIRST number Of this maya
zine Edited by Prof BENcE d. ANEs
a graduate of Middlebury College. The
first number appears well, and from the
acknowledged ability Of its editor, We
have no doubt but that its cont ents will
be Of a high literary character. Speak
ing Of the enterprise, the editor says it
is designed to supply a want that has
hitherto been unsatiIfed, aud to gil a
place which has until now been vacant.
Published al Fort Edward y Ysiayear
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

Commemorative observe tho mum.
Der Of slaves in Brooke Co. Va, alluded
to by our correspondent, in the publish.
ed Census of 1850 IS stated at 81
Population 1923, number Of Sheep So
+26 more than twice that Of any Coug,
,y in the State except Ohio, Of which
Wheeling is the capital, which has &C..
e47. Population l7,6i2, slaves l64.
Watched is printed for scalkei in tho
above article last for first two classes
in the Notes below. 90
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

PRoMrr VEn6IcT.-Not long since, in
one of the Atlantic States, gentleman
an Editor, was indicted and tried for
shooting an organ grinder who practised
under his window. The Jury promptly
returned verdict Of oxcusable homicide,
and the prisoner was dismissed with q
compliment from the Court.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

to all who suffer from Weok,ie's and
Oe5ility, we say try the OIygenated
Bitters--a medicine whish contains no
Alcohol, and has cured the worst cases
ofDyspepsia, Asthms and ell derangs'
msnts Of the stomach.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

tor is no, rich. The reason resigned is.
that the material is costly, aud lie per-
lists in making his preparation so expeu.
sively, that the nett profit is small -
american Fdrnie, Phil
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

= We visited the Shearing on the
Fair Ground, Tuesday noon. All right.
Che Horse Show is for Wednesday, at
10, A. NJ and 2 p. NJ. The Ladies' Fair
s. 10 progress too on both days,sDd o bop
for Wednesday evening
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-06-18

The Coon OLD WAY.-It is intimsted
that the prevalence Of badness, so o.
servable Of late, is owing to the use Of
the lead 6rasA, instead Of combs. The
brush is pressed close upon the hair, and
q quick downward movements given it, by
degrees producing the effect. The dress
ing-comb divides the tangles, pulls sharp
occasionally, but gives the. longer day Of
grace on the whole. Hon. -,
of Windham County. one Of the best
heads in tho State, has too the best kept
hair, and nevct uses either implement,
but natures plastic hand alone.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
Loss of the Steamer Superior
IS LIVES LOST!.
DETROIT Nov.

DETROIT Nov II.
The steamer Superior was lost in a
Storm on Lake Superior on the 9th ut,
near Grand Island. Herrudderwas car
ried away, and the boat fell into the
trough of the sea. She commenced
making water, which, despite all efforts.
put out the fires. She struck the rocks
and broke to pieces. 80 lives lost-six-
teen saved. The names Of those saved
are; Joseph Davis, first mate; Stephen
Coolahan; August Kensee, carpenter,
Jas. Banney, Waterman; Lawrence
Gaunew; deck hand; Henry III. Glauder,
fireman; John Dolan, deck hand; Andrew
Halmer, do; David Corbit, deck sweep;
Charles Ernst, porter; John Butcher,
fireman: J. Foster, passenger; Hugh
Shelby, Detroit do; S. Zimmerman, pas
senger; Geo. Piper do, James Dennis.
Buffalo passenger. List of the lost
Capt. Hiram j. Jones, master OF the SRI
perior, Detroit; Nm. Norris, clerk, Chi
cago: VIM. Robinson, second clerk. IN
diana: Henry d. White, steward: Jeff.
Warner, saloon keeper, CHICAGO; VIM.
WEIGH, saloon keeper, Detroit; Max. see
ond engineer, Buffalo; JAS Mclaughlin,
wheeIman; Thomas, do; Jas. Hennesy,
deck hand; Alexander, fireman; Geo.
Davis, deck hand; Henry Barnes, sqc-
ond mate; Harriet, chamhermaid; Bar
ney Smith, fireman; John Smith do:
Patrick Curiey, deck hand; Alex'r W eris,
co'd waiter; Thos. Weris, do; Stephen
Winter and four sisters, passengers; a
gentleman aud three daughters, passen-
gers, Ontonagon; Margaret Foster, pas
scnger, Edwardsburg, CasS county ;
VIM. risson do, indianapolis, Ind; VIM.
Rowe do; Robert, cold cook; Burd,
cold sailor; John, cold fireman.
Propeller Gen'l Taylor, just arrived
from Lake Superior reports steamer SUI
perior, from Chicago, bound up, ashore
on Pictured Rocks on Lake Superior,
3oth; owned by A. 7. Spencer d Co.,
Chicago.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

FREMoNT's PoPULARITY.-In evervdi
recfion the Fremont papers are running
W, his name for 1850. lie has beaen
Harrison; and why should he not teat
them both in the second? He has almost
swept the North in spite of Fillmore, md
in 90 he may sweep the South in spite
Of the nuliiers. The united opposition
vote against Buchanan is really astouad.
ing. no President was ever elected by
such q popular minority and against
such opposition maiorities in the stltes
which have secured his success.
In the South Mr.. Fillmore was gen.
orally voted for as basis for keeping
the nucleus of anoppesitionp party tofe h
er. He did not poll the full opposition
vote. Much of it went to Buchana. by
default, and much of it stayed at home.
We have a Democratic President. there
fore, and a Democratic Congress, eect.
ed through the divisions of the oplosi-
ton forces Of the North, and from the
weakness, not of the opposition party.
but OF the opposition candidate il the
South, The Democratic party has been
reduced to a minority party. Can Mr,
Buchanan make it majority party?-
Can he recover any thing OF what the,
have lost IA the North, without losing
the South? Can he retain PENNSYLVANIA
without losing Georgia: Can he keer
the party together as it is, North ana
South. TIL July? VIII the spoils hold
ont? We shall know by the fourth o,
March.-A. Y, Herald.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
Free State Prisoners Sick and Dying in
Kansas
Extract from a Letter.

Lawrence, X. Z. Oct. 2I, 1856.
''The greatest sorrow here is, that
more than one hundred of our Young
men are now in prison at Lecompton,
and suffering untold sorrow, insults and
neglect One of the truest oftheln died
of fever day before yesterday. Mr.. Bow
les came here last spring from "a slae e
State, an educated gentleman whowarm-
" espoused the free State cause, and uni
ted with its brayest defenders. IEisIong
marches, exposures and fatigue brought
on fever soon after he was taken pris-
oner. Adrunken physician at Lecomp-
ton was called fol-, but he was playing
cards, and would not come. In less
than forty eight hours, death, the des-
Ipairing prisoners friend, released him,
and gaze him freedom ina country where
the weary are at rest. Yesterday we
buried him, o little out from Lawrence,
where, two years ago, opened the prai-
rie for MosesPomeroy, one Of the earliest
settlers. | saw now there were eighty
four graves there, including many who
have been cruelty murdered. O! what
record it would be to write out his
tory OF the nineteenth century, in this
Christian America! ! wish there could
be one panoramic exhibition of such a
painting? There are men here unknown
to historic remembrance, and who,
fully believe, will have a record on high.
Scores Of men arc sleeping uncofined in
their bloody shrouds, without monu-
ment to mark the place Of their resting.
But If no more can be said of them, |
suppose the prairie winds through these
half burned shrubs, will sigh requiem
to their memories. But there is rec
ord againsttbis administration that would
sink n navy
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
Total cost OF custom

L
houses $14,893,595
The marble building in New Y ork,
constructed and used for that purpose,
cost complete 81 ,260, 900; the one at New
Orleans cost 100000, and is yet un-
finished The collections at New York
are S45 100000 per annum: at New Or
leans they are s., 100000. The custom
house at Charleston, under construction
will cost $1,75O,000. The collections
there may average $25o,0Oo a year.
Nearly 80 100000 year are annually
appropriated at Washington, for public
buildings and grounds. Five millions
are disbursed and distributed there
This is right, and we hope the Govern
ment VIII 90 on, as it is doing, to build
up magnificent capital there. But is
it not true. that the situation is claim
ed as slave territory, as belonging to the
South.
The Fertilization bill of 1854 was thus
divided:
For Northern works $4,000
For Southern works $4,000
ia the same year, the lighthouse ap-
preparations were
For the Northern coast 100000
For the Southern coast $4,000
The amount of property on the sea
board subject to attacks from foreign
fee at the North, is probably ten to one
as compared to that of the South. Cur
recollection is, that the act making ap-
preparations for the continuance Of fr-
tiiieations during this current year pro-
yidos--
For Northern works 100000
For Southern works 100000
Not having the act at hand, the above
items, comprising its aggregates, nay
not be quite correct; but the proportion
indicated IS nearly accurate.
The appropriations for 1854, now oe-
fore rs, were sos .2O7 600, of which 3d.
100000 were for a purely sectional and
worthless object, namely: in payment for
the aIessilla Territory, purchased to
make slave State, and found to be good
for nothing at all.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
| lFse;n the n y Mirror, Nov. IL
Three Cheers for Buchanan, Slavery and
Polygamy.
A GOOD TIME COMING IN UTAH.

GOOD TIME COMING IN UTAH.
We have just received the following
proclamation issued by the Saints Of
great Salt Lakcto the Faithful. Itprom-
Uses them good time coming, sEwhen
seven women shall lay hold of one man, y
if Buchanan is elected.
TO TIE LATTERDAY SAINTS,
THE ELDERS AND RULERS OF THE CHURCH
or JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS TO THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA:
Dear Brethren, Faithful F6Noacers Of
the Lord and Recipients Of Grace:
We call upon you to stand firm to
the principles of our religion in the com
ling contest for President of the country.
Oar duty is plain. There are two prin-
cipal parties in the country-one is for
US and the other against us.
The democratic convention in Cincin-
natl, which nominated James Buchanan
for President, passed the following res
olution.
"Reso1ced, That Congress has no pow
er under the Constitution to interfere
with or control the domestic institutions
of the several States, and that all such
States are the sole and proper judges of
every thing appertaining to their own
affairs not prohibited by the Constitu-
ton
This is the principle of the Democrat
ic party, which they have extended to
territories as well as states, and the doe
trines of sovereignty applies to us in the
desert, as well as to settlers in Kansas
and Nebraska.
The Democratic party is the instru-
ment, in Gods hand, by which is to be
effected our recognition as a sovereign
state, with the domestic institution OF
slavery and polygamy, as established by
the patriarchs and renewed to the saints
of latter-days, through Gods chosen
rulers and prophets.
In the Republican convention assem-
bled at Philadelphia, which nominated
John G. Fremont for President, it was
"ReSOlced, That the Constitution con-
fers upon Congress, sovereign power
over the territories of the United States
for their government, Shd that in the ex-
ercise of this power, it is both the right
and imperative duty OF Congress to pro-
hibit in the territories those twin relies
of barbarism, polygamy and slavery"
This is blow aimed directly at our
rights as citizens Of one of the terrific
ries, at our sacred institution and our
holy religion.
Saints ofthe latter days, to whom God
reveals his will through his chosen pro-
phets, stand steadfast in your faith; for
the time is at hand which was forctold
by the prophet Of old, and recorded in
the Ancient Scriptures: "And in that
day shall seven women lay hold Of one
man, and they will say, let us eat of our
own bread and wear our own apparel;
only let us be called by thy name, to
take away our reproach.' ,"
Given by order Of the President and
Rulers, at Great Salt Lake on the Four
teenth day OF August, 1856.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
The Montreal Celebration

The Toronto G}o5o Of W ednesdayand
Thursday brings us very full details of
the great celebration at Montreal, in
honor Of the completion Of the Grand
Trunl, Railway between Montreal and
Toronto. There was vast number of
guests present from the L. 5. and from
al parts Of Canada. At the grand din
ner on Wednesday some 5000 persons
participated, andno less tfan eight thou
sand attended the Bail Thursday eve
ming. The procession, Examinations,
fire works, &c, all passed off well.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

A SoLuTIoN.-An English writer, in
a recent work on Norway, states that
he had vision of the Sea Serpent, in
one of the Fiords. 'On examination,
SAYS he, II found that it was half doz-
en- porpoises following close to each
other, whose Respondent backs, as they
went up and down, | had mistaken for
the connected whole OF one tremendous
snake"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
(IaIveston. Teyas. Nov.

The Presidential vote in this city,
was-Buchanan 40s, Fillmore 300
At Indianapolis, the vote stood, Buchan-
an l0l, Fillmore rs. The Americans
are reported to have majority of Is in
Port Legacio, and % in Liberty. AT
Yelasco and Quintcns, the two parties
are exactly balanced.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
Clarke's Female Pills.
THE GREAT ENGLISH RMEDY.

THE GREAT ENGLISH RMEDY.
Prepared from Prescription Of. Sir j. Clarke, H. D
Physieian Extraordinary to he queen.
Th. invaluable medicine is unfsiling in the of al
those painful and dangerous disorders which the fea,
consultation stec Imoderates NIL and removes
all distractions, and speedy may be relied
40 MARRIED. LADIES
it peculiarly suited. II viii in short time bring the
monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, Price One Dollar bears the Government
stamp OF Great Britain to prevent counterfets
CAUTION.
Thee Pills should not be taken by females that preg
nant during Tie trS tree months as they are sure 70
bring miscarriage but at every other time and in
cry other case, they perfectly safe.
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada.
I. c. BALDWIN + Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
FUTILE M0sRs, Auburn, n. Y, GENERAL AGENTS.
n. B.-sI,00 and postage stamps enclosed 20 any
thorzed Agent, viii eusuae bottle OF the Pills by return
mat.
For sale by StartCyyeailier ~ Co., r. = obinso
A. r. Steele, nnl =. CLARK a. SON. Henosha.
and by Druggists generally throughout the United States
f3mITl
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

Coop EEoUGH FoR New YoRK.-It
is fit and proper that the great state OF
New York should take the lead in the
struggle now going on between freedom
and slavery, and we rejoice that she has
fully vindicated her right to occupy this
proud position, Fremont's majority in
that State over Buchanan already ex-
ceeds 10000 and over Fillmore nearly
10000. a pretty fair workingmajority
considering all things.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20


TRAGEDY IN RocKFoED.-The Rock
tordpapers givethep particulars Of an affair
by which Mr.. John I. Taylor ESQ Sher-
III Of Winnebago Go. was shot and al
most Immediately killed. The facts of
the case are these. Two men named
Alfred and John II, Countryman, came
to Rockford with some cattle which they
sold at such prices as.led the citizens to
suspect that they were Stolen. The
Sheriff was notified Of the fact, and ar
rested the suspected dealers, and start
ed with them to the Jail. Upon reach
ing the steps of the Jail, Alfred Country
man suddenly broke away from the
sheriff and lied. Re WAS pursued and
finding himself likely 10 be oyertaken,
drew a pistol which he had concealed
about his person and fired upon Sheriff
Taylor, the hall taking, fatal effect. Tic
breathed but few moments, and ex-
PRED
The murderer was arrested soon after,
and in the excitement and indignation
that prevailed, he was barely saved from
being lynched upon the spot.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
Sentence Of 90 Free State Prisoners to
Five Years Hard Labor.
St. Louis. NJ

81. Louis, NOV. II.
A letter in the Democrat, dated Law
renee, Kansas, 10th, says that last Sat
urday 20 oftheprisoners, takenat Hickory
Point, under Col. Harvey, were found
guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced
to five years Imprisonment and hard Ia
Dor.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
s,rs EXCLAMATION.

year Of genera peace and prosperity is drawing to
close During period young Stale has steadily adj
vaneed in rapid career towards wealth and greatness
lr resources havsreaehed aapler detiopemsnt New
avenues ofrade have been open
ed fresh impetus given to al departments of industry
Labor in all its legitimate spheres OF exercise, has been
bountaiy rewarded. generous harvest has iied the
land with Penty,whe health and happiness have prevailed
within borders In the enjoyment Of these temporal
blessings should be unmindf Of the gracious 6iEr
Of III good gifts the manifold exhibons ofwhose avor and
guardian care meet Us On every hand and, that We may ex-
press our gratitude for these boUndes, hereby appoint
T6arsIag the 2 day 81 &o6e6er neft to be observed
as day OF Pubic Thanksgiving and Praise throughout the
State
--~ In testimony whereof, have hareunto cub
4 .r Nscribed my and caused the Grest Seal
Ss1aRI 5of the state Of Wisconsin 20 be affixed Done
N-/ at Madison, Wisconsin, the 2ith day OF De-
tober i. D. 1856
By the Governor COLES BAsHF0HD
JOIN W. HUsT, ASST sec'y Of state.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
Harrisburg. NJ


The following is the official vote of
Pennsylvania complete:
Buchanan, 100000; Union, 204, 500 of
which Fremont has 147, 1919, and Fill
more 1897; straight Fillmore, 26,33S.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
5f(arriif0,

In Pleasant Prairie, the 15th by Rev Jason Lothrop
Dr. CHARLES W LaoS sRD Of Newaygo, Michigan,and Miss
HARRIET MARIA FRN,N, of the former place.
In this city, iT, the residence Of the brides
father, by Rev James B9umc, of Chicago Mr. L. ~ JEW
rsr and Miss HELEN Brooks both Of Kenosha.