davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20
Voyage of Yacht of twenty three tons
from New York to IiverpooJ

The Liverpool Post, in its issue of July 90,
says: "The arrival at this port, yesterday, of
the yacht Charter Oak, from New York, furnish
es striking proof of what perseverance can ac-
complish and shows to us English the stuff our
Transatlantic cousins are made Of The Char
ter Oak is little vessel, 43 feet long, Is feet
wide, 5 feet 3 inches deep, ard measures 90 tons.
She was built and rugged by her captain and
owner, Mr.. Webb, in Connecticut, and by him,
and one man brought safely across the stormy
Atlantic, in thirty days. She started with
the captain and two men, but one of them was
unfortunately lost overheard the first day. To
most men, this would have been enough to fright
en- them off of their perilous enterprise. but our
two undaunted navigators Zone of whom had
never been at sea before) were not to be fright
ened Without chronometer, flor no one would
trust one in so frail a conveyance, and the cap
tain was to poor to buy one) without chart of
the coast they were steering for, these two men
pursued their dangerous way, through several
storms, and reached Liverpool in the time men,
toned"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20

ANOTHER CALIFORNIA PRoDUCTIO A man
while bathing near Meiggs's Wharf, accidentlly
came across soft, fibrous substance, growing a
few feet under water, and was induced by Gu.
riosity to pull it up by the roots to see what it
was. He brought it ashore and on examination
it proved to be veritable, small sized sponge
tree. There are about dozen pieces of sponge
averaging about six inches in diameter each
growing from a single stem, which very much
resembles cabbage-stalk. The stem is about
foot and half high and perfectly straight
with the spongy substance formed in thick clus
tiers around it. This fact would seem to set at
rest the doubt which has long prevailed among
scientific men as to whether sponge was an AM.
NAL or vegetable production. The root, stem
and general formation ofthis specimen has every
appearance of the latter species. among which it
might well be classed.-Shasta Courier
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20
From the St. Joseph Journal, Aug. Il
Late from the Plains

4 couple of gentleman Mr. VIM. l. Summers
and c. p. Buis:, arrived in this city on Saturday
last, direct from Fort kearney, and report, that
company of nineteen men, having in their
charge e24 head of beef cattle belonging to Rus.
sell & Waddle and destined for the Utah cxpe.
dition, had been attacked by band of $50 Chey-
dams came upon the drovers and fred unexpect.
ediy, killing one man and desperately woundng
another. At the time Of the attack, scarcely ore
Of the drovers had their guns loaded. After re.
covering from the shock, they proceeded to load
their guns as quickly as possible, and to return
the fire. They think they certainly caused three
il not five, of the Indians TO bite the dust.
But this little repaid them for their own loss
The cattle belonging to the drove took q STAN
pede at the first charge of the Indians, aud be-
fore the skirmlsh was over, they succeeded in
running off twenty out of twenty-five of the COM
pany's mules and horses.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20
collision-PropellerS Sunk and Is Lives
.<,af
NEW YORK, Aug. 15-3 p. NJ.

NEW DIRK, Aug. I'D g. VI.
The Collins steamship Baltic, which was TO
have sailed to-day for Liverpool, is detainedtill
two o'clock tomorrow Sunday L. Nj.
collision occurred on Long Island Sound
tbis morning, between the steamer Metropolis,
of the Fall River Line, and the propeller, j. N.
Harris hence for New London. The collision
occurred between Falkland Island.and New
Haven. The Metropolis was bound to this port.
The. Harris sunk almost Immediately, She had
rs persons-passengers and crew-oi
ent down with her.
lowing are the names of the iost:-
Wife and child of A. X. Smith, of Brooklyn
Miss Gordon, daughter Of Geo. Gordon OF this
citv: John. Elizabeth and Mary Smith, children
of the Captain of the propeller Stephen Prem
tice, of New London, mate of the Harris, Geo.
Allen, deck hand Mary Withers, ehambermaid;
Ann Withers, cook; a gentleman, wife and child,
names unknown
The following passengers were saved john
p. Dunn, W. Horr, Jas. Cahill, Samuel New
man, A. L. Smith, Jas. Nanny, John Ayers
crew saved. Capt, Leonard Smith, Geo. NJ
Thompson, lst engineer X. n. Ward, End do;
VIM. Graves aud Jerry Flanagan. deck hands.
The Metropolis lay by the spot until daylight
in the hope of saving others, but saw nothing.
The accident occurred in consequence of the
Metropolis installing the Propeller for schoon.
err she having sails and showing no head light
George Trappen, of New Bedford passenger
ON the Metropolis, died of apoplexy soon after
the accident.
A meeting was held on board the Metropolis
and Committee appointed to collect subscrip.
tlcns in behalf of the sufferers, who promptly
raised $465,
The night was clear and moonlight,
An incident is related OF woman seen strng
Cling in the water, supporting her infant child
in her arms. a rope was thrown to her which
fell within her reach, and with which she might
have saved herself by relinquishing her hold up
ON her child. She saw the rope, pressed hel
child to her breast and sunk forever
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20

a GREAT COUNTRY FOR THE LADIEs-The time
for marriage in Sparta was fixed by statute-that of
the at about thirty five years that of the WON
at about twenty. All men who continued unm8r
rjca after tie appointed time were liable prosecu
cutioni ard all old bachelors We're prohibited from
being present 81 the public exercise OF the Spartan
maideu> ana were denied the usual respect and hon
ers paid to the aged. Why should give you place
cried Young man 10 unmarried general. when
YOU have no child To give place to me when am old?
No marriage PORTIONS We're given with any of the
Inai3ens, that neither poverty should prevent a
gallant, riches tempt him to marry contrary TO
lis iuclmGt"ns The parents of three children en-
joyed considerable mmunties and those with four
children paid no taxes Whatever regulation which
al married men with large families viii readily ad-
nit To he most wise and equitable II was enstoma-
~ for the bridesmaid 70 cut off all the brides hair
On the wedding day so that. tor some time At least
her personal attractions should increase with her
years
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20
Special Dispatch to the y. Y. Tribune.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Il,

" 4>IIINt' VNf mug. I1r Ico9f
There was long Cabinet meeting to-day, al
which Kansas, Central America and Indian al
fairs were considered.
l. is believed that instructions have been fin.
all ysent to Gov Walker ordering him to collect
the taxes under the DEGREES of the mob Legisla-
lures, whatever the consequences. He is au-
thor.zed TO employ all the force necessary to car
~ ont these instructions
The warm contest between the Hon. Henry
Day and James W, Buchanan, Of Baltimore. has
resulted in the triumph of the latter. who is ten.
dered the mission 20 St. Petersburg
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20
Lake &C. Agricultural Fair.

The Sixth Annual Fair Of the Lake Co. H.,
Agricultural and Horticulral Society, is to be
held at Waukegan, on the 23d and oath days of
September next The Flowing Match takes
place at Libertyyile. The premiums will be de-
clared at ? o'clock P. NJ, on Thursday the oath
Admission to the Fair Grounds, % cents.
We understand our neigbors of Lake County
are making preparations for one of the most in
teresting exhibitions they have ever had and
we presume many of our farmers will be attract
ed there, to see how they compare with us in
the march of Improvement.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20
The Southern Convention.
KNoxvILLE. August ~. Is

KNOXVILLE August IL, 1857.
The Business Committee reported to-day
against free trade and direct taxation against
the South receiving goods from States not up
holding the Fugitive Slave Law; against any
discrimination Of the government in favor of for
eign mali lines from Northern ports in favor of
the exemption of one slave to each stakeholder
from seizure for debt in favor Of erecting Are
zonia into Territory in favor of recovering
certain lands lost by recent treaty with Mexico;
also reported that the time haG not yet arrived
for the calling of a Convention in reference 10
the African slave trade.
Resolutions in favor Of Non gomery as the
next place Of meeting OF the Convention, and in
favor of the withdrawal of the squadron from the
African coast, were adopted.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20

MINNEsOTA.-Tho two Constitutional Con
ycntions sitting at ST. Paul, at the latest dates,
were trying to make arrangements to submit
but one constitution. The Republican Convcn-
ton passed a Resolution. unanimously, pro
yiding for a committee to meet similar com
Dlittee of the Democratic seceders, TO arrange
existing difficulties, and thus unite upon one
constitution to be submitted to the people. At
the latest accounts, the boilers had voted the
resolution down, thereby reterating their adj
heronco to their "rule or ruin policy The le-
gal convention composed ofthe Republican mem
bcrs it is said have nearly completed their la
bors, the constitution being mostly framed. We
have 10 doubt, should there be two constitutions
submitted, rs to which will be adopted by the
people. The factious course of the sham demo
cratic boilers has been too fragrant to be APPROX
ed by any respectable number of the people OF
Minnesota
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20

CAPsIZED.-Capt. Colwell, of the schooner
MISSY, informs us that about , p. NJ. Sunday,
he picked up Capt Boyd and five other men,
from the hull of the schooner HELEN Pike, which
capsized in a gale, near Waukegan. Sunday
morning at 3 o'clock. The rescued men had
clung to the bottom of tn cir vessel for nine hours
and two of them were nearly exhausted, and all
of them were thankful to their rescuers for stick
ing by them in the gale, and bringing them into
port. They were dashed TIC the hull, but were
often washed overheard, and crawled on again.
Chicago Journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20

OFFICE OF THE kENosHA PIER Co.
Arrived
IS STR Traveller, Sweeney, Milwaukee, Pass bag'ge
Planet, Butlin, Chcago-S empty beer bbs, 5
pkgs Indz, bbls bulk
Prop Mt Vernon, Bennett, Chicago-for freight
bars and 81 bdls iron.
schr Pilot, -, Wolf River-27 eds hard wood
IL Stu,r Planet Butlin Milwaukee, tub swiss cheese
stmr Traveller Sweeney, Chicago ~ pkes mlse ~
casks liquor, pks sunds.
schr Nichols, Edwards, Muskegan-l45O R. R. ties,
10 stmr Traveller, Sweeney Nlwaukee-2 pkgs roofing
cement 70 casks liquor, 7 pkgs sundries
Planet, Butlin Chicago-27 empty beer bbls, 10
bbls high Wines ~ pbgs mdz, 5 bbls vinegar 5
bbls composition, u pass baggage.
Brig sebasopol, Bodgett-returned on acct of storm.
Schr Henderson, - wind-bound, loaded with lunlb.
schr Magnet McGraw, Newark-75 IN lr, NJ, 4 & Co.
16 Stmr Planet Butn, Alwaukee-ran to the pier &
damaged boat and consideraby-wind strong f.
Traveller, Sweeney, Chic.-lb bl nuts, bx fruit.
II Prop Illinois, Drake, Buffalo hid sugar Dbl rice
cooking stoves.
Ontario Parker, 0gdensburgh-2 Dbl cut tobsc.
co, pass i baggage.
Is Prop Iowa, Jones' Bufalo59 baskets wine 81 casks
liquor, 10 bbls camphene 43 pkgs mdz, 3 wag-
ons First boat at tie Neoc Pier.
Traveller, Sweeney, Chicago-5 pkgs mdse, bbls
Lady Elgn, Tompkins, Chicago horre.
Prop Buckeye Rossmsn, ogdensburgh-6 rolls leather
boxes, II Goods.
10 Stmr Traveller, Sweeney Ml-12 pass & baggage
Planet, Butlin, Cheago-10 passengers
Prop Kenosha, Gouder, Buffalo--3 bbls tobacco, Is
bxs glass ware ss4 bars iron, 103 bdls iron, II
Acme Miller, Buffalo-22 pkgs new furniture, As
Is pals, q rolls leather, II pkgs mdz.
Cleared:
II Schr Challenge, Reed Muskegon-25 bus potatoes 2
frkns butter, hams sh'drs lot vegetables
- Stmr Traveller, Sweeney, Chcago-1200 lbs fish 2
baskets currants.
Planet, Butln, Miwaukee-1s hrkins butter
Schr Mary b Hale, Wake, Chiesgo-to load with corn
for Buffalo
Schr Hinsdale, Watts, Newark
Schr Magrita, Smith, Chicago
Pacific, Clark, Chicago-cedar posts.
Pilot, -, Wolf Riyer-light
Prop Dacotah, Pierce Chicago.
Mt Vernon; Burnett, Buffalo.
Il Strnr Planet, Butlin, Chcago-66 hf bbls beer.
Traveller, Sweeny, Milwaukee, Pass aud bye
Brig Sebastopol, Bodgett, for repairs
Is str Traveller, Sweeney, Chicago-3 wagons 500 lbs
fish, bskt currants, 100 lbs pie plant
Planet, Butin, Twaukee-S pass bag,ge
16 Star Traveller, Sweeney, Milwaukee, pass and bge
Planet, Butin, Chicago-1S pa.s& bag'ge
II Schr Hinduism, --- Wsukegau, lumber
Prop Illinois, Drake, Chicago, 5 bdIs mating Bnffalo
Ontario, Parker
Brig Sevsstopoi, Bodgett, Milwaukee
Is stmr Traveller, Sweeney H1aukee-5 pass bq'a
Lady Elgn, Tompkius, Lake Superior
Prop Iowa, Jones' Chicago.
Buckeye, Rossaman Chicago
Schr Magnet, McGraw, Newark
Nichols Edwards, Auskegon-
- SIT Traveller, Sweeney, ehicsgo-2200 lbs fri fish
100 IDS PIE plant, 81 pkgs household goods
Planet, Butln acknowledgements
Prop Acme, KILLER, Chicago
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20


CONVENTION OF CHESS-PLAyERs.-Ther is
to be a grand Convention of all the principal
chess players of the United States, in New York,
in October The first object aimed at, is the for
nation of a code of laws and regulation the sec
ond, a Chess Tournament. The entrance fee
for this trial of skill is ten dollars and only those
are to be admitted who never receive odds from
any player. The contestants are to meet on
Monday, October the fifth. Should the number
number, they will be paired off by lot, and COM
mence their game simultaneously the winners
viii then be paired afresh. and on, until only
two remain, The winner of the largest game
will carry off the chief prize, and be considered
the United States Chess Champion.
The New York Times states that eminent play
ers from every State in the Union have announc-
ed their intention of being present. One gen
temen in particular, is looked fol- with much
curiosity he is stated to be able to play four
games simultaneously with his eyes blind
folded He halls from Iowa
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20
SABBATH SCHOOL
PIC MIC EXCUR SION 4!

HNHE BAPTIST IL METHODIST SAB
n BATH SCHOOLS are to have a Railroad Excurson
to Milwaukee, Friday, the 2Sth inst. spacious halI
will be provided sufficient to accommodate all who NAV
Join in the exercises. An extra train of cars has been
provided which win leave here at convenient hour say
about O'Clock, and win be in readiness to return at
the close of the exercises
All the scholars who belong schoos-or who will
become permanent scholars and will be present at the
Sabbath Schools Sabbath and have the consent OF
their parents GO will be presented with check that win
take them TO Milwaukee and back. Any one who feels
disposed encourage the Children and participate in the
ion, have ticket for dollar and cordial
invitation extended to such join Further arrange
ments will be made known hereafter.
Tickets be had at Smith Lines Store, Sarkweath-
err Co.'S Drug Store, and at Kellogg Tears L Co.'S.
BY order of COMMITTEE.
Kenosha, Aug. 18th, 1851. 8w1O
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20
Murder at Portage City.

We learn that on Saturday last, Mr.. REYN.
oLDs, of the firm of Reynolds q Craig, of Por.
tage City, was shot by John b. DU BAY, a half
breed Indian, well known to the settlers of the
central part of the State, and died instantly. a
difficulty occurred between the two as to the ii
tie to a tract of land Du Bay ordering Rey-
nolds eff, and on his remaining, shot him dead
Blu Bay was put in jail. There was great ex-
element, many threatning to lynch the murder.
er but the sheriff had taken measures to protect
the prisoner
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20


PROTECTION NEEDED.--The attempts
now being made to saddle Wisconsin
with the evils which hefel the banking
currency Of Indiana some time ago, are
attracting the attention ofprudent tinan-
cial parties in other States. The St.
Louis Ne,cS has the following
every day convinces us that the same
game is in preparation In Wisconsin
which was enacted in Indiana two or
three years since. Banks of circulation
are being established in places almost
inaccessible, and it is impossible to pre-
vent it. The Bank Comptroller of that
State is the only man who can protect
the community against the Vaccinations
of unprincipalled sharpers, and so far as
we have been able to learn, he has thus
far done his duty, and inspired the con-
fidence ofthe public. 1t would be well,
however, for legitimate, honest bankers,
both in this State and Wisconsin, to have
a "sharp eye" on this subject"
We trust that the legitimate bankers
Of this State will have the wisdom to
to look this thing straight in the face,
and the courage to apply some caustic
preventative now, whileth evil is young,
and easily cured. MI. .Scatiael.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20

CHIcAGo.-A few hours stay in this great bus
mess mart of the northwest will give any out
slider pretty good idea of what Babel must have
been. Like Babel of old, its principal business
appears to be building, and though its towers
NAV not as emulous to reach the skies, they GER
tainly to,cer well hcavenward But seriously,
we are surprised every time we visit the place
at the change that is constantly going on there.
Splendid blocks of buildings, five OF six stories
hight are every where going up, or already COM
plefed. There seems to be no signs of Stacking
up in the rapidity of its growth, but everything
appears as if it had hardly reached its manhood
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!
SIR JAMES CLARKE;s
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS

Prepared from prescription Of Sir James Clarke, NJ D
Physician Extraordinary the Queen. This invaluable
medicine unfaIing in the of those painful and
dangerous diseases incident the Female constitution
1t moderates all excess all distractions and
brings the monthly period with regularity These Pills
should be used two three weeks prevoss confinement
they fortiy the constitution lessen the suffering durag
labor enabling the mother to perform her duties with safe
~ TO herself and child.
These Pills should not be taken bV females daiao The
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregaancy as aIsv are
sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any otter time sy
are safe.
In all cases Of nervous and spinal affections pain the
Back and Limbs heaviness fatigue on slight exertion pal
paon Of the heart owness Of spirits Mysteries sick
headache whites and all the painful diseases occasoned by
disordered system these Pills viii effect cure when all
other means have failed aud although powerful remedy,
do not contain ren ealome anthony Or any other mine
raj.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB NOSES.
O4ate !. c. Baldwin Coz
Rochester, Y.
NB-sf,O0 and postage stamps enclosed to any au
horned Agent viii bottle Of the Pills by return
mail
For sale by Starkyweather & Co., r. Robinson
A. r. steele, and -. Clark ~ son. Kenosha
and by Druggists generally throughout the United States
lSu29l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20

~ I''1 -, iJIl-" NJ.
Advices from Fort kea,noy states that party
of cattle, destination Utah. The expedition was
attacked 81 miles above the fort on the first by
$50 Cheyennes all the cattle and twenty mules
run off, one man killed, and another severely
wounded. three Indians were slain, Col, Sumner
started in pursuit
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20
Eg- The bell to the new Church has
arrived, and is duly installed as one of
the permanent institutions of our village,

and often now we can hear.
"Solomn yet sweet the church bells chime
Float through the woods at eve"
1t is said to be the largest church-bell
in the State. Its weight is 18O9lbs, and
that of the next is in Detroit, which
weighs only 1886, we believe. It's tone
is remarkably clear and mellow, and
much credit is due to Rev. Mr., PRATT
for his good judgment and excellent
taste in the selection of it.-WtShegon
JOu1Rds.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20

,R One of the most prominent citizens of
Missouri-the owner of 81 grown.up slaves, be-
sides their progeny-has offered to emancipate
all, provided general emancipation could be Sc
cured. He knows and says that the rise in
real estate, consequent upon tho abolition of
Slavery in Missouri, would four-fold pay for the
slaves.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20
> 7ornbI;can State Convention.
p..tern assembly Republican convention.

The ons Of Pleasant Prairie and somers are requested
ena each three delegates and the several wards OF the
v Of Kenoha two Delegates EACH TO meet AZ the Court
House on saturday the 2sth inst ats O'Clock M 70 eect
two Delegates the State Republican Convention 70 De hea
a. Madison on Wednesday the End day OF September next
81 nominate Candidates for State Officers,
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
Kenosha Aug. 49, 1851.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20
City Council Proceedings.

oIlCCIHI 1ltVtIIIg, 1AUg, IL OF.
Present the Mayor, and Aldermen Leonard. Be
rens, ellis, Burroughs and Strong Reading of the
minutes dispersed with.
Aid. Strong moved that committee of three, with
the Mayor at the head be appointed 10 confer with
the RAILROAD Board, in regard to the question of in
terest on City Bonds which was agreed to, and Al
dermen Strong and Burroughs appointed as the bal
ance of such committee.
The Finance Committee, to whom was referred
the Assessment Roll for 1857 repOrted-That they
had examined the essessment roll, and would re
spectfu,ly recommend that it be received and adopt
ed Report adopted.
The Council then adjourned till Friday evening
next. II. 7. WEST, City Clerk
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20

rg-The discovery o: Peat beds in several 10.
calties in this State, is making considerable talk
in the papers. The Monroe SeHfiHet speaks OF q
bed lately d;scoy red in tic town Of Mt Pleas
ant. Green Co, covering - acres, to The depth
Of ten feet 1t tried it, and found it. to burn
readily, with bright, strong flame, and much
longer than the same amount Of wood, and it
gave out great heat. Ii is thought that these
Peat beds will prove as valuable as the Coal beds
of Illinois, and that Peat, before many years,
will become quite an importantitem in the ex
ports from this State.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20

-. Out of the ffty-nine members of the Sen
ate during the last congress no less than five
have already passed away, viz Messrs. CLAY
ToN, of Delaware, BELL of New Hampshire
ADAMS Of Mississippi BUTLER of South Caro-
lima and RUSK of Texas
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20
WASHINGTON kup -

The War Department and Indian Bureau
have reports that show that there are general
Indian troubles, extending from the Arkansas
line 70 Fort Rdgley. A call for several regi-
ments OF volunteers will probably be issued i A
large force OF regular troops win be kept in Kan
saS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20

y We learn just as we go to press,
that the Washington House, at Grand
Haven, was entirely destroyed by fire
Tuesday. The furniture only was saved.
journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-20
WASHINGTON, Aug

" AsHINhTWN, Aug. II.
The amount on deposit in the L. S. Treasury,
according to returns received up to the 10th
inst, was $22 .637 932; the amount subject to
draft was S21u2l,19S