davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22
KENOSHA
r & AL ESTATE OFFICE

For the Purchase and Sale of REAL EsTATE-the
examination of Tites-paylnent 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 $500 to s., 900.
Farms a. LANDS, in every Town in the County,
and on accommodating terms.
Money invested in the best of Landed Securities,
and at the highest markets rates of interest.
Taxes paid, and Tax Titles compromised and a
general agency for the management of liabilities
thus accruing on Real Estate.
Maps and Copies of Papers neatly and correctly ex-
ecuted-Dceds and other instruments drawn and
acknowledged.
The undersigned having spent much time in exam
inlng the records of Racine Co, mp TO the division,
and III revising and correcting an abstract of the
same is prepared, at short notice to give reliable
formation with respect TO everything calculated to
affect the title to any lot parcel land in the
ty of kenosha. Office, ruth Clerk Of Circuit Court
kenosha, July 10, SIS 1vi 5. Y BRANpE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22
EQR SAL <

THE subscriber offers for sale Three Far ms
5f&2 OF lo0 acres each, all fenced with buildings ON
Two OF them, and sixty or seventy acres p0wed
p nu Farms are situated in the south part Of the
ne congregational church and plank road 'i''
Also some 1900 Acres of Land in o,b,r ,ou,. -
counties III the state. Said Lands were sseco, ~ !.
crlber on account Of their fertility Of soil and dirIt
'ation and purchased at the land sales 1889 ~
n. ~, - 80. CHAS. NJ. FOWLER
HaTis, May ~, 1890. 3iu4q&
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22
- The mail of Tuesday brought us the following
Z" crushing mssive:

ELKtoHS, May nth, 1856.
Publishers Tribune Telegraph Your paper adj
dressed to the "Elkhern Independent lies dead III
this office Rcason-not wanted. tsigned) L. NJ.
Comment would seem to be needless. We can on
ly say that we are trying to make arrangements to
survive it, and at present well can he ex-
pected We regret however that brother Densmorc
should have turned his face from us at this particu-
lar juncture, we hadprepared little article which
crowded out last week and would have appear
ed this, intended for his especial benefit and which
we doubt not would have given him satisfaction Our
intentions however are frustrated by this sudden and
unexpected dispensation and little article cannot
the light
If opportunity offered we should be glad to con
sole with this editorial Turveydrop on that sad
lack of department" among his editorial brethren
which compels him to cut their acquaintance, but it
docs not and we are obliged to take refuge in ST.
lencc.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22
THE CITY B A NIX
OF KENOSHA

One of the first organized under the General Banking Law
oft State.
VIII give immediate attention all Collections and bust
entrusted TO it, Remittances made for Collections on
day of payment
Land Warranfs, 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 on Special Deposits.
s. b. SCOTT, A. CAMPBELL
Cdsttsr. President.
kFNGSIA March 1tt 1876
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22
Ohio-A Word From The Reserve.
Correspondence of The y. Y. Tribune

AiNI'-N Liz, OiiO, L uGSNaF, May " 1000
The District Convention met here to-day TO
elect Delegates to the Republican National Con
NCntion at Philadelphia, and it seems to me that
some Of its transactions are worth recording
The time before dinner was wholly consumed in
making speeches. First came Lieut.. Gov. Ford,
one Of the American party, III a speech full OF
W il and anccdote declaring that the issue Is Sla-
very or Freedom, and that he had nothing to do
with Americanism III the coming contest. Let
tie candidates be right upon the main question,
and like the old-ne Democrats he would throw
up his hat for the nominees, if he had to inquire
their names aftcrwarQ. Then came George
Bradburn, W no has been staunch old Liberty
party man. He was embarked, heard and mind,
in the movement. He once had thirty-nine ar
tjc,eS i'll his creed, bat now, by narrowing them
down to two, he could accomplish his purposes
aud these were Freedom in Kansas and Nebras-
ka Freedom in the Territorics-all of them
Fremont was his choice for President, but he
would buckle on his armor for fight for any can
d date put in nomination. Next came Sherlock
J. Andrews, an Old Wing. who said that contest
now had come to close quarters. Freedom and
Slavery stood face to face, and five would Free.
dom could conquer. HE Hon Il. i. Spalling
closed up the forenoon, Democrat. He deSited
TO unite with all opponents of the present wicked
Administration He agreed with the speakers
who had preceded him, that the coming canvass
was to be struggle between Slavery and Free
dom, that in the END one or the other must sue
cumb, Freedom should be notiunal. Slavery
sectional. We should moi contend ohstiuatclv,
Tor mere individual preferences must yield to the
common choice, Personally lie wonld prefer
Gcrrit Smith to any other man This is some
thing coming from an Old Democrat They
agreed in principle But Gerrit smith could
ne. command the strcnth> OF the Anti. Kansas
forces. He would suppoart the nominees who
if they were true men, would be elected ii there
was a God of Justice.
In the afternoon Thomas Bolton a Democrat
spoke in the same confident and cheering spirit
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22

The attention of the public is particularly called
VIM. II. HAYDEN'S VEGETABLE PITRCA
TIVE PlLLS.-THE MOST RsMARKABLE AND yx.
TRAoRDlNABr MEDICINE THtT HAS EVER REIN
PRODUCED IN THIS OR ANY OTHER CousTRY-
proof that cannot be disputed; proof that Is not
brought from Van demons land. but from neonIa
at home, of respectabty,-m of them profas.
sional men Of high standing in society who would
defraud those who are suffering with disease T1,
PILLS HAVE PERFORMED SOME OF THF MOT As
ToNIsHING AND REMARKABLE CURES THAT NV
EYER BEEN recorded IN the Anaals of Medical
Science o"
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22
IOl ED


In this city, on Sunday morning last ALICE HYDE,
daughter of JOSEPH /. and FANNY EHLE aged years
Mourned One, Language cannot express thy loss
The consolation ours that thou with the blessed above
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22
Foreign Arrival.
The Steamer Canada arrived yesterday after
noon from Liverpool
She reports an advance in breadstuffs.
Political news unimportant.

70 The Madison Argus pats the Free Democrat
approvingly the shoulder, and hopes Mr.. Booth
won't permit himself TO be frightened out of his mass
convention project. The Democracy are finding
considerable hope and consolation in brother Booths
labors just now, but incline to the opinion they
will find when comes to the test that lie is well
understood and appreciated, that his erratic course
will fail of mischief
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22

Meeting Of the City Council of the City of Kenosha
"A on May 5, 1856, il
Ordered, That Street be opened the centre of which
shall commence at point four hundred and eighty 4S0 feet
south OF the corner of the south quarter
OF the north east quarter Of section six (6) township
one ~ range twenty (23) the line Of the City
OF kenoshahence east to Kenosha Street, point
feet south of the southeast
by p Bishop TO H. X Torreysaid Street four rods
wide. YOLNEY HUGHES Myvor
Kenoshs, May ~ sc.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22
KENOSHA COUNTY BANK.
I<ENnlHHA

KENOSsEA, WIS.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Sight exchange on New York always for sale
Interest allowed on special certificates of deposits.
Notes, drafts and certificates of deposit cashed or
collected at current rates Of exchange, without ohe
charge.
Uncurrent Bank Notes Bought.
Gold and Silver cein bought and sold.
Land Warrants ordered at any time from New
ork 7 II KTMBAIL CosL;er
~>|~~>~~~>~>~>~~~--~~><~~~~~>
~ PIANOS AND MUsIC.-We learn that Horace Waters,
OF 333 Broadway, n. Y, agent for the sale of many
OF the most celebrated makers Of Pianos and Meodeons
Offering them at prices which advise all who desire
avail themselves Of opportunity likely again to
occur He is also selling his large and weknown Cata
ogue OF Music at onethrd of from the regular prices and
will forward the same free postage His offers the trade
teachers and schools of the favorable character
all Of which he will be able fill the letter. for having
wisely adopted the cash system The Horace Waters Pianos
are well known among the We enabled speak
OF those instruments with degree of confidence from
personal knowledge Of their excellent and durable quail
hy.-N. y ErdrSeltst
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22
Notice.

The Quarterly Meeting of the Kenosha County Agricul
tura Society will be held Monday the End day June
next at o'clock P NJ, at the Agricultural Hall in Brs
tol. L. W. THAYER,
Bristol MAY 10, 1856 Secretary.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22

st train leaves Buffalo at $50 A. NJ by Albany: arriving
in New York City at 10.15PM
LIST train leaves Buffalo Goo ~, by N. Y Erie Rail-
road; arriving in New York City 9.53 P. NJ IT..
Difference in favor of n. Y and Erie Railroad and wide
cars, % minutes - ~ $500
"a train leaves Buffalo NJ by Albany arrives in New
York City, Il10A NJ.
I'd train leaves Buffalo NJ, by n. Y Erie Railroad;
arrives in New York, 10 A. NJ.
I'd train leaves Dunkrk 80 NJ, by ~ Y and Erie Rail-
road; arrives in New York city 10 A. NJ ~
Difference in favor of n. Y. Erie Railroad in wide cars
10 minutes.
Sd train leaves Dunkk 80, and Buffalo 10 80 P NJ via
Buffalo and Albany called Cincinnati Express arrives in
New York City, via Albany, 4 Is p. NJ. n
Same train by ~ Y Erie Railroad with two less chan
ges, arrives in New York City next day, p. NJ
Difference in favor of n. Y Erie Railroad in wide cars
hours and Is minutes. s.-3
The trains on the n y & Erie Railroad make direct con-
nectlons with all Western lines. Through tickets sold in
all Western offices.
The above distances true copies taken from tbe
Railway Guide.
The Agents of the New York Central Railroad advertise
time and distance saved by taking which
statement they know to be untrue:
The advantages of the n. Erie Railroad has over the
Albany route, are stated correctly, above. The adyan
tages over the Pennsylyaniaor Baltimore routes for New
ork city ara many less changes six hours time we'd and
no long omnibus rides to make connections by Philade
phia or Baltimore b. +. SMITH Gen AGENT
45u N. Y. &
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22

- Kossuth gives up at last his dream of an
Independent Hungary. The conclusion of
peace ends all hopes in that quarter for the pre-
sent.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22

The Know Nothings of Illinois have nomina-
ted state ticket and passed resolutions endorsing
and approving the nomination of Fillmore and Don
elsen. OF course all such movements calcula-
ten TO injure the bunker more than the republican
cause, for very few men who willing to support
Fillmore could ever be prevailed on to support any
republican candidate
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22
- = -~>->-~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~
Something all should Know. viz

Something all should Know, viz
That Prof WOODS Hair Restorative will restore perfectly
ooh the gray and the bald every possible disease
the scalp preserve both the color and the hair fading make
1t so glossy and wavy to extreme old age Thousands
thy TO Its nfabiy See advertisements another COL
aEn, anu cIrcuar ian3I
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22

Cooley FOR JUxE This number has made its mp
pearance in good season, and apparently none the
less perfect in all its departments on that account
The leading engraving, 1.-THE Gipsey," is one of
those pictures that fairly speaks. The Colored Fash
ion Plate, the numerous patterns for embroidcr;es
&C., will make it welcome visitor among its thou
sands of Lady readers This number closes the Send
Volume of the Book and new Volume begins with
the July number-a good time to subscribe Terms
SO year for single copy; two copies, s.. Address
H. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
For sale at Kings Bookstore, 25 cents per mum
Der.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22

mot a single Republican paper in this state has
encouraged the nomination of Fremont if we except
the Kenosha Telegraph, and that, if we remember
right, not very heartily. The republican sentiment
of the state is unequvocally opposed to his nomina
tion."-Free Democrat
just go. Inasmuch as the sentiment of the state
is so Enthusiastically right, and there is no chance
whatever for any man of doubtful position to get The
voice of the State won't you tell us what the neces
sity for your mass convention. What is it you wish
to sare the Republican party of the State from?
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22

IL Oar government has fairly recognized Walk
crs fllibustering Nicaragunn government by for
maIly accepting its minister, Father Viii We be-
lieve it is customary for one government to rccog
nZo another which fairly established, without any
question to how ii established itself how long
is likely to maintain itself But this recognition of
Walkers government looks to us like an entirely
new step in national diplomacy, and fragrant VIC
lation of inter national law and comfy. Walker
government is not established: the contrary, at
the time of It's recognition, ling TO all accounts
il was in a most dcnlorable way, with TIE chances
very strong that il would be speedily crushed out,
II will be rccollected that some time since when
Walkers cause looked much more hopeful than now
his minister Parker II French, was very cavalicrly
dismissed from the White House. This was correct,
and leaves but one cause to which to refer the re
markable change which has taken place on the part
of the President 1t is the trick of a dcmagogue to
make political capital and will be readily apprc-
hendcd it is a trick possibly involving very serious
consequences TO our nation Walker is TN mterlo-
per with band of illibustcrs seeking 10 disposscss
the legitimate government of Nicaragua 10 seize the
the country. Pierce recognition is not q rccogni-
ton of government, bU simply extends the aid and
comfort of this country to the marauders, to help
them in their schemes Of conquest and plumber No
other possible inference can he drawn from Tie act,
and the fact that southern ports at alive
with men ready to proceed 10 Walkers aid
proves, not only that Walker had no government es
tablished, but that the act of our government had
this object We ask in all seriousness how long with
such violations of healthy national law can we main
talnpeace with other nations! Practically this gov
ernment has stepped into Walkers shoes, taken his
position, and can doubt that when we become
nation OF robbers that all other nations will arm a.
Ealnsf us Do we wish to enter upon that career of
p!uhder and hloodshed. which has distinguished all
other nations and has kept them continually in war
has swallowed their revenues. IMPOVERISHED the
people with taxes, dcmoralized them, and resolved
them into nations OF opprcsSoys and serfs This is
tie career VIII Oh this act of Pierce opens tous And
lis object of course is TO conciliate the peculiar in
stituon by opening up to II fields for its spread
and new markets FOR It's victims. Only this and no.
thing more I:this marauding expedition is success
fall descent upon Cuba viii come next. and war
with Europe generally Will speedily follow.
The next Presidential election will decide whether
this programme shall be carried out to the bitter end
or whether the gopernaent shall he restored to fyst
principles.
~S
~ OF 10 IL 4M
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22
MORRILL, & GILLIS.
New York & Erie Rail Road.

IKAN ELER'S GUIDE,
THE DIFFERENCE IN DISTANCE AND
TIME TO AND FROM NEW YORK CITY, TO
COMMON POINTS OVER THE NEW YORK
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22

We copy the following for the purpose of showing
urrcadors what is going on elsewhere in reference
TO the approaching Presidential contest. Can any
true antslavery man object to such unions US are
indicated in this article. 1t was just this and moth
Ing more or less to which We were tending in this
state. which a few captous, troublesome, and mis-
ch,oyous individuals attempted 10 break in, disturb,
and destroy. We arrrchcrd that public sentiment
Is the same here in Ohio, and that these nsche-
vous efforts will he frustrated:
Nbio-A Hor6 Ero,,, rrba Rasa-ue
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22
Order Of the City Council.

II. T. WEST, City Clerk.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-22

Chairman Republican State Central Commit
Dated at Madison April I'd 1856.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
TERRIBLE DISASTER AT SEA

"''hiSeros, March ls.-Inteligence has been r.c.l.
we'd at the State Department that the shin r.,, MI
|apt sampson bound from New Orleans to Liverpool and
oAaeu win cotton and Indian corn wrecked ON tho
nsht OF the niuth OF February last between St Gov.n
hesi and Linney head. OF the ship th.r.
piece left more than eight ten feet in Ienth and m
greater number OF these pieces only lit for 6r-soo
But little OF the cargo saved The coast in III. neigh
ooFhood OF the wreck ssrewed With bales of co,o in
damaged condition. The chief and two fifth. Gre,
'OAcA we're saved The blacks were Liverpool The
names OF the crew who drowned are As follow.
sampson MASTER - Hays, second mate - Parker
third mate; John Fill, cook, of Halifax; - Hepr, Of
" Washington and John Pmple, seamen; - Pts. Ann.
lspaniardl George and John Doyle Of Liverpool John
tnn Manuel Mosquito, spaniard J. Allen of New Haven
James f@mheld OF Barbados; George stoeson OF
.ng'on' Isaac sylvester, - Ford, Richard Commons
Thomas wilkins, of Liverpool; Charles Gottenburv Of
s~eeden; Ihos Duncan, of Glasgow, and nine other.
whose names Are unknown
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
NUMBER 65.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
STEAMER DESTROYED BY FIRE AND pRoRAR,r
Loss OF LIFE

fHiL'pkLPHiA, March l6-About half mas, q o,lc.l / =,
night the FERRY b'at New Jersey while crossing the M.
ware TO Csmden, took ir- in the middle Of the .,r..
and alter great difficulty, IN consequence of IN. sn
'ee Wa run upon the bar opposite Arch street rh.
were on board at the time about 100 passengers man. of
whom jumped into the river and su.t,iprd ,h.,,l =,
cngng to masses OF ice until they were rescued h. 49,,
IL - asserted that over 80 persons wer. drowned h,
OWING to the great confusion il impossible. TIM, H n
ga'her authentic details The boat burnt to the "a
t-rs edge Several steamers went to her assistance
da'eS alter the alarm given bnt most of the p..n
gers In the water had been rescued by small boat,
SECOND DE,PArcHl
FHiLADkLPHia, March l6.-There IL nothinp w., a.s
n'e'! known As to the number that perished Tn. oIx
bodies recovered those of John LittIe of c.,,
drowned and an elderly man. who va. taken out .;,.
out died soon after Among the missing are s.u. G.
man. an infant child, Samuel Goverson of Pbil,.oAi.
hdw' heschamp, formerly conductor on IN. C.ma.n "a
Amooy railroad, John Pidel of Camden md t..
nuoer OF eo'ored persons. The boat belonged To ,h
fhiisdeipha and Camden Ferry company Tn. lo.. .,
'e resulted iron the steamer being provided with
ooa'S or hie-preservers Matthew Miller Jr broke, NJ,
Howard clerk. and Mrs.. Shade and child arr. ,.,o,, .
missing. Capt Jas. Robinson saved eight men and -.
aues IN small boat Ii is feared that the loss Of HC
VIII reach htty Many lcaped into the water with ,h,
clothes on hre Miss Carmsn last seen with her o,h
IN blaze. The Coroner will commence an inv,.,g.,;o,
this morning.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
SOUTHERN EMIGRATION To K.xs,o

CHAaLEsroS, March l5-A large meeting of N. old.
zens, to promote the emigration to Kans., T-r;,o,v
held last night Addresses delivered resolution.
adopted declaring slavery be political element of ,b.
eoniederacy nsepsrable from the present system of CO.
Vernmen and claiming the right to promote emigration
To Kansas as private individuals but discamns the sh,
OF any State to attempt armed intervention in tn. a,
iAirs of the Territory. committee was Amounted To
collect fund. in aid OF the emigr.nt.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
GRISwOLD DIVORCE. CASE D.,

PHILADKLrHIA March I5.-The Court of Gamma,
Pleas this morning decided that so far a. il had ..,o
made to appear to the Court divorce had ever han
granted to Mr. Griswod
In the Supreme Court the appeal OF LIQUOR dealer G,,
reversion OF sentence of imprisonment for yio,n ,h
Sunday liquor Law, denied the Judgmeu, Of ,b.
Court below affirmed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
SUICIDE OF A MEyICAv orrIcpp

Nkw YORK, March l5.-Don Lui. Grosa a command
er III the Mexican Artillery, Ordnance Department com
nted suicide in this city yesterday afternoon by shoot,
ing himself through the head with revolver while labor
ing under mental alteration
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
ALLIANCE OF THE CENTRAL AMERICAN STATE

WAsHINGroS March l5-InformAton from official
source connrm the iae As previously stated of an alliance
rs havAg been completed aud those States are mo-. mr.
pared to defend their territory we'll as assist Their
brethren IN Nicaragua against Walkers Government II
supposed that before this hOs;iEtes have been
ced Iii equally true that instructions have been issued
several European governments TO their squarons p The
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans with reference 70 event. 10
Central America ' ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
A LONG voTAGE-vESsEL sUPPLIBD WITH
PROVISIONS

PHiLAOELPHIA, March l5.-Tbe ship William Cham.
beran, from Liverpool reports having supplied o,o,i,
ions and water to the schooner E. w Gardner Eo,,,o
days out irom Charleston. for New York on the 4b In
'ant in latitude 81 deg. 80 mln longitude "a deg so
min
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
SAILING OF THE AYFRIC.

BosToS, March l2th-The ROYAL mail steam.h,n .,..;
ca sailed at noon to-day from this port with "a
tor Liverpool and l6 for Halifax She took out sso ooo
in specia ''VV'OV'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17


bAlriNoAE March l5-Flour Is dull Howard Street
anu Cy Mills are both held at o. but this price shove
the views Of buyers, and no sales we're effected
Wheat-Saes OF good 70 prime white, Sl ,7sai 7s, .nd
red, 81 l.55al, So
Coru-both white and yelow-sold for Sass cent.
Provisions are steady, and generally unchanged
NEw foRK, March l5.-Flour is droooinz Sale. of
$500 ooi' Straight State, o. good Ohio, ss sou.b
eru, g.
Wheat is dull sales Of 2,5OO bushels Southern red
sta; Southern white $3.50
Corn is hrn. Sales Of $4,000 bushels Western mlI.
ell. 81 cents
Lard s arm. Sales Of 100 bbls atiOl.a
Whisky Is drm. Sale Of 100 bbls At 80 Ia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17

wv JACKSON & son,
w CRATE AND FENDER MAKERS,
JSl-dly-lP $50 Front Street. $50 broadway, N Y.
VNNCElSIoR SEWING MACHISEs-Made by HOOD, BAT
NJ fElE CO. Worcester, Mas, patented Iawr Jr
September lVh, 1916 These Machines uth
use not 10 get cut OF They built good substantial
and soTkman-ke and will do Taors
siier work In manner warranted 10 give
NI h!i p Ahy more than cnnron sewing done by hand.
Ohl Ah ~ THEM la operation liJ CkSNUr phaephA
stairs. A DAWsoS A.,
uSg -,lly-fal ''s''