davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27

We stepped in at the Hardware estab.
lishment of Mossrs. Fall & Turnkey, few
evenings since, and were shown one of the
finest double barrel Shot-guns, of French
manufacture, that we ever saw offered for
sale in this market. The sportsman that
may desire to invest $500, can do so in the
purchase of this magnificent Gun, In
addition to the fine stock of guns this
firm has large and we'll selected stock of
Hardware of every description.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27

ToBAcoo-Buyersa are offering from SIS to 7.
Hogs-We understand that some are Offering
&c gross and SC nett for good pork hogs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27
SECOND SIZE.

mills the samp
o mlspeda nyg give
time is eight f engtL HGentf o i
T
al the u proportion
The nier boIer II
Of Leabov the
yer
.
Louis,
+. Popneto TamsC
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27
LOSES e7mitably adjusted and promptly paid
LOSSES PAID, $l0,431,3I2 S4.

n wealth, with steady aud pro npt a ntion
10 lepitimale . Insurance bpsineis ahG lhe execs-
ton Of coat acts in good ,itl hive inducements
with lhs pubic n srlocilng thoir un'e'writ-r---
we refer them for test Of quality a ID orr cluIws
TO their pitrnnqe, 10 records of pas services ten
deriue their continuanes " lth increasing ability
ard fa'illtics In future.
GrChoice first elias, inderity may DO effected
without Grlay with this well Nm lwn ana able cor
porulion, ,h ough
u. q. WILLIAMS, Aorvr.
GAINESVILLE. Tvna-
Oct ~, Ie57-u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27

I, DIED--of Consumption, on the 9th inst,
MIS-. ANN NJ ELuOTT, wife Of DavilA Elliott, Of
this city
This morning Of Consumption, JAMES II. RloH-
ARDsoS, at the residence of II. o. Wyatt, in this
County. Burial tomorrow at o'clock.
? ~ Obituary next week.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27
Ma z RIED.


On the 24th inst, by Rev. A. Mizell, Mr.. THos.
N. RoBERrsoS, Of this city, aud Miss MARY A.
HowELt, Of the vicinity Of Clarksville.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27
MOTTCE.

The undersigned Commissioners, aopoluted by
the Worshlpfnl County court, Of Montgomery
County, at It's October term, 1851, propose 10 re-
ceive propos rs 10 erect stone arch Bfilge nj
or near the houtlrof Gallows Hollow b. anch d
bridge Of the sume character Of the one mean
Stacker's Proposals will be rsceiyrd anti the
first day Of Dec. 1851
C. l. wilcox.
8. 8. NORFLETT.
Wa A. FORBES.
Nov. 8 W, Jefiersonlan Copy,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27
Incorporated 1919 Charter Perpetual
Insu- res against the
u A NC ERS OF Fl II E !!
AND

PERILs or INLAND NAvlGATloNl
Al liberal rules aud les risks assumed per-
nit Of for soventy and fair profit
Especiok pteniirn paid to Insurance Of Dwell
mgs Farm PfDp rly, Ont hui dings and contents.
such Injured for periods Of TO years on tho
m ST favorable terms,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27
MMERClAL NEWS.
HOME MARKET.

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 81, 1857.
Weather cOld-river about at stand, with
some feet on the shoals. We have beard of no
arrivals of fresh Groceries by our wholesale DEAL
ers.. -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27

NJ Chronicle Office oser W u. Bryprry's srore-rr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27
SOMETHING NEW
TN der tn e Sun

DOMEINlNO NEW
Tn der tn e Sun
large stock of good Boots and Shoes is now
being opened by the subscriber in the Store house
on Franklin street, recently occupied by w. F..
Bib, as Confectionery, nearly opposite the court
house, the most of which are
Made 10 Order,
Expressly for me. Also fine selection Of Mems
Boys and Chidren's Hats, of the latest and most
Fashio b c styles.
And TO the Ladies', would say, that s@pains
or expense will be spared TO render their de part
ment of my business complete, as intend keep
ing constantly on hand full supply OF the
nest and FiRest
Ladies' Shoes TINT eau be purchased In the Eus-
tern cities. the most of which " Ill be made to or
der. All Of the above goods " III be sold as low
as can lie pufchs. ed in this city,
FOR CASH!
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
extended to me- aud hoping by strict application
to business TO mrril the same in future, | would
say, coll and examine my goods and prices, and
YOU wi be sat SIZED.
Respectfully, d. SMITH,
P S.-My begged work is Of tho best, and the
work wi be war uniod
CTksyille, Oct ?, '57-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27

To our friends who favor us with Ad-
vertising and Job Printing, VIC would most
respectfully say, that we consider all Job
Printing! Crsh transaction on delivery
All advertisements to be asserted "till
ordered, OUT will be charged for up to
the time they are ordered out-and the
cash demanded. If our friends neglect
to inform us at the time they desire their
advertisements discontinued, it will be
their fault-npt ours--and to avoid hard
thoughts and feelings our friends will
bear this in mind, as we intend to adhere
to whatwe say. Persons making yearly
contracts for advertising, do not come UNI
der this head-but. as we have to pay cash
for crcry thing, we shall call upon such for
quarterly rates if necessary to carry for
ward our business. Just so. ....s ~.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27

Of. 1IUUIS, INOV. II
Flour, 81 30 Wheat red 81 00@l IL; white
81 90 White corn, 3714c Oats, 4O04lc.-
Hemp, 70@75c.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27

Watts, Given g. Co Commission and Forward
ing Merchants, Paducah, Ky.-Gyen, Haynes &
Co., Commission ana Forwarding Merchants,
Smhhand, Ky ~ Cash advances made ON con-
sigumeuts to Given, Watts Il Co. by Watts, Civ
en- 4 Co Padugae, Ey.
Nov. -, 1851.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1857.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27

On Wednesday, the 18th inst, the Wool
oarling Machine, belonging to Mr., Jo-
seph Grant, was consumed by fire lie
also Tossed large quantity of wool which
was stored away in the building, there was
but little wool belonging to customers in
the house at the time.
This is a loss of about $4,000 to Mr..
Grant, besides, it will prove a great in !.
convenience to the people of this county,
most of whom got their wool. carding done
at this establishment .
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27

For sale ~ all respectable Druggists and Dealers
Prices OF the Iinmcnt IS cents cents and 81 bot
te. one-dolhr bottle contains IS muci Lnlmsat as
eight twenty Rve-cent boticsE .i.,...
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27

Flour, 81 0)04 Is. Whiskey,.l7c. Hogs, S.
as IS. Mess Pork, $l4 90.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27
THE MOTHERS COMPANION.
GOOD FOR NAN AND BEAST.

II lisa sovereign remedy tor
the various diseases with
which horses are afflicted, cur
ing the most alarming caves IT
BRJISIss, SpRAiNS, STRING.
HALT, WOUNDS, SCRATCEs
rs, SwEENY, SPAWN, RlSG-
BONE, BlG-IIEAD, roLI-
EVIL, &c. No farmer, livery
stable keeper, or any PERSON
owning valuable HORSES,
should be without this yalaa-
1la Y-,t.tadv
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27
TRUST SALE.

Nov 81, '57-3wl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-27
BURNS AND ScAlD9.

For these dreadful accidents tho
ARCTIC LINIMENr should be
kept on hand, for II affords sure
and immediate relief, often saw
ing from death. Every steam
boat and railroad train should
keep it. Who that has heard tho
shrieks Of anguish uttered BY the
scalded and manned victims az
explosions and collisions, does not
feel that some means OF relieving
their torture should always DO
accessiblef Such does exist 10 tiiis
baliny pain controlling agent. Itis
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,

For the rapid cure Of Coughs Colds Hoarseness Bron-
chits hhooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption uni
Veray known as the best remedy yet discovered for
every variety Of Pulmonary disease So wide is the field
lis usefulness and cases ofits cures that
almost every section of the country abounds persons
publicly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases ofthe lungs by its When
tried its superiority every other medicine of its
kind apparent escape observation, where its
virtues known the public longer hesitate what anti
dote employ for the distressing and dangerous affections
Of the pulmonary organs which incident 10 our cat
By It's timely many almost all attacks Of disease
the Lungs or throat arrested and thus are saved
many thousands every year from premature grave No
family should be without H. and those who do neglect to
PROVIDE themselves with remedy which wards of .s
dangerous class Of diseases viii have cause 10 depore
when it Is too late Proofs Of the surprising efficacy Of the
Cherry Pectora need not be given the American people,
they have living proofs in every neighborhood But
those who wish to read the whose whole
health has been restored and whose lives have been saved
BY its will find them in my American Almanac which
the agent below named has furnish gratis for every one
Prepared by Dr. J. c. AVER, Lowell, Mass,-And sold by
f. ROBINSON SrARKwEArHER Co, A ?. STEELE Kenosbs.
Thorpe Gorton, Racine; o. sheldn, Burlington ] n
Reed Co., Chicago Rice Sherman, su and All drr,-
sSH' sms5
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
LITERARY.

GRAHAM's MAGAzINE.--WATsoN & Co, the
popular publishers of this old and well known
periodical, have sent US the April number in good
season. The leading engraving, "The Coming
Storm, is capital picture, drawn to the life,
and beautifully engraved. The literary contents
are of the usual variety and excellence. 1.-The
editors Easy Talk from the spirited pen of
CHARLES j. LELAND, is getting to be leading
feature of Graham's which we could not well do
without. Terms, single copy, one year, 49,
two copies IS.
Cooley FOR APRIL.-"Godey's Lady Book"
has gotto be one of the institutions of the country
which could hardly be dispensed with short of
revolution. Its failure to appear at its regular
season would certainly cause no small commo..
ton among the "better half of our population
The colored Fashion Plate, is a gem. "The
Tableau,' - is beautiful Engraving The lit
| erary contents good, as usuel. Cooley is always
up to time, and never fails. If you subscribe
you know you win get it regularly Terms
single Copy So; two copies So Address l.. A.
Cooley, Philadelphia
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE. We have from
I. S. ARTHUR &c, Philadelphia, this popular
monthly. 1t is edited by I. S. Arthur and Miss
Virginia f Townsend, two writers who stand
among the first authors of the country No bet
ter Magazine than this is published, for 81 Miss
Townsend's story Look Out thus far. is one of
the best we have read in some time. Take it.
# you would place in your falnies a welcome
monthly visitant. Terms, single copy one year,
81; four copies, So,
CHICAGO MAGAZINE. The Vest as it u.s. John
eager IL Co, for the Chicago Mechanics In
] stltute. Published monthly. Large octave.
PIP 10 IS year in advance.
We have received the March No-the first
OF the above work, new and promising candi-
date for public favor. We have looked for some
time for such work from the great metropol
OF the Northwest The Magazine is brought out
in plain, neat style, and its typographical APP
pearance is unexceptionabe. A number of H.
Illustrations embellish its pages, and add to its
interest. The present No. contains short biog.
rapmcal sketches, with portraits, of several Of
the leading business men of Chicago, 'be sides an
! interesting History of that city We hope tc
see the Chicago Magazine meet with the most
abundant success, as it certainly deserves to.
HARPER's MoNTHLY-Simeon King has re-
ceived his supply OF Harper's for April. We
have taken a cursory glance of the contents and
find many things to claim attention "A June
Jaunt," copiously illustrated, will be read with
interest. -Four additional chapters of Dieken 5
Little Dorrit,' are given, besides several other
tales of interest. 1t costs but % cents King
has also, or soon will have the April No of most
of the leading monthlies-Graham's Godeys ),
Putnam's Peterson's, &c.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
Arrival of the Steamship Tennessee.

New YORK, March 20.
The Steamship Tennessee from San
Juan via. Aspinwall, March 10th, with
260 passengers, arrived this r. NJ, con
ncctcd with the Sieyr0 Nerad0. The
latter boat passed the Orrizaha, Febru.
airy esd, 700 miles below San Francisco.
The Tennessee left San Juan, March
18th. The Saratoga was laying there,
also FIVE English Steamships.
Walkers position is unchanged. lie
still holds Riyas. The Allies remain at
st. George. Walker had been attacked
at the latter place twice without effect
\ party of marines, under Col. Cay
ces had been attacked by the Costa Ri
cans and driven into San juan. Col. c.
left again on the eth with party of re-
cruits from San Francisco.
The failure Of Col. Lockridge's at
tempt onCaStillo was owing to the cow
ardice of Col Titus, who led the attack
ing party. Titus subsequently left Col
Lockridge and went over to Rivas.
Col. Lockridge's main force is in Car
loo Island, a short distance below Cost
clio, and he has also a garrison at Ser
rapiqui.
The Aspinwall Carrier says that
while Titus was besieging CASTILLO, he
held Il parley with the enemy, who a
greed to surrender, provided he would
permit messenger to pass his lines tc
inform Gen. Mora. He agreed to this
but next day was attacked by q large
force under Mora, and driven back with
loss.
Titus, with his officers went down the
river in the steamer Rescue to Greytowr
where the boat was seized by an Eng
| lish officer who offered protection to any
one who wished TO leave Walkers ser.
vice. Titus used insulting language Il
the officer, and was seized and carried
on board the English friga;e Cossack,
but was subsequently released.
The allies made two attacks on Ri
rvas on the 4th of March, but were re
pulsed.
The British steamer Clyde arrived a
lAspinwall on the sth inst, from Grey
town, with so deserters from " alker.
The L. 5. sloop-ot-war Saratoga, wa
still at Greytown, and the 81. Nary's a
San Juan.
The sloop-of-war Decatur arrived Pan
anna on the 9th.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
Southern Sentiment.


Mr.. THOMPSON, of Kentucky, deliver
ed himself as follows, i'll the u. S. SEN
ate, on the bill to authorize Minnesota to
form State Constitution. We copy it
as a very fair sample of Southern feeling,
in virtue of the new impulse given to it
by the late opinion of the Supreme
Court
Il have said that / want no Minneso-
ia Senators here Minnesota is a Terri
tory belonging to US, and we have the
power to make all neediul rules and req
ulations for it. Instead of taking into
partnership and full fellowship all these
outside Territories and lost people of
Gods earth, would say, let us take
them if we must do it, and rule them as
Great Britain rules Af9hanistan, Hindo-
stan, and all through the Puniaub, ma
king them work for you as you would
work a negro on sugar or cotton plan
tation. | do not like the business of buy
ing land and paying for it out of our
money, and then selling it thunder price,
or giving 1t away to these people.
Il have read the clause of the Consti-
tuition and the article of the treaty with
France, and if | were in the Supre
Court, would decide that this was all
slaveholding Territory. l would say
that it should remain slaveholding Terri
tory until Free-SoIism died out like Mil
lerism and Mormonism. | should be
willing to reconsider the vote by which
this bill was passed; but l know if that
be done, shall not succeed in laying it
on the table. 1.-THE proposition that no
body but American citizens shall vote is
to kill it, | will go in for that, as it rath-
er suits my feelings
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26

The Detroit Free Press contains the
Address Of late Democratic State Con
yentlon ''to the Democrats of Michigan
made up of base attemps to make party
capital by fraud, of which the following
is fair sample:
at will be recollected that the late
Republican House of Representatives,
whose term expired on the 4th inst,
passed an act at their first session to in
crease their pay from So per day to 49,
600 per session"
Now the bill thus characterized o.
riginated, not in the House at all, where
the Republicans had a plurality only,
but III the Senate, where the Republicans
were not fourth ofthe members. Its au-
thor was Judge BUTLER Of South Caro-
lima, one of the bitterest ''Democratic'
opponents of the Republicans-thc I'M
Gle i'll whose behalf Preston S. Brooks
SO brutally attacked Senator Sumner
and passed that body by the decisive
vote of 80 to l3.
Mr. Buffers bill only gave Members
$4,000 year; but, on it's reaching the
House, COL ORR of S. Ca leading
Pro Slavery Democrat, who repeatedly
received the full vote of his party for
Speaker of the last House, and who will
pretty surely be its candidate for Speak
er next December-moved to raise the
salary to $4,000 year, called the Pre-
vious Question, carried his amendment,
ard put the bill through by the close
vote OF 100 Yeas to 98 or 90 Nays
"a Of these voters for the bill, de-
cided majority were opposed to the Re
publicans and voted with Orr against
Fremont last Fall. The Republicans
cast As votes for the bill and so against
it; so that, if the other parties had op-
posed it as strongly as they did, it must
have been defeated.
We do not propose to follow these
scayengers further. Their assertions
that the three Members impeached by
the Investigating Committee were all
Republicans Is grossly untrue, and we
presume willfully so. Mr.. Edwards, one
those Members, was elected in oppo-
sition to the Republicans, was run out
by them last Fall, himself canvassing
and voting against Fremont But it
were idle to track this magnanimous
State Convention through its labyrinth
OF deception. What must be the char
acter of party which relies for success,
not on commencing its own principles,
but on blackening the personal charac-
ter of individual opponents ~ T.
Tribune.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26

The STATE FAIR.-The people Of
GAINESVILLE are moving in earnest to re-
ceiye the location Of the next State Ag-
ricultural Fair at that place. We under
stand that the Society has offered to give
them the location if 81 900 is raised tor
fitting up the grounds. The proprietors
of the Novelty Works propose to put up
one of their 100 horse power engines, to
drive the machinery exhibited.
MI. Sent
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
Gov. Geary at Washington.

Washington, March %.
Tribune OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Geary
is not unwilling to resume the Govern
ment of Kansas if the administration
will sustain him therein, but he can do
no good there unless Lecomptc and all
other federal Office holders who are in
league with the borderrufian oppressors,
be promptly removed, and the military
.commandant introduced to sustain him
in putting down all disturbances. There
is no rational ground for hope that these
conditions will be complied with. Clark,
Calhoun and Whitfield are here press
ing the President TO accept Gcary' res
| ignation, and appoint a Southern success
sor.
Times Corresponde,1ce.-A new Gov
ernor Of Kansas, rs successor to Gov.
Geary, will beyond doubt, be appoin-
ted next week. When the resignation
was received up to last Thursday, it was
the full determination Of Mr.. Buchanan
to urge his retention Of the responsible
post he has filed 50 ably; and if necces-
airy to grant him carte blanche for the
future. in addition to recognizing and
CuUoISllA HIS }stNt 'lClN' A'lliIS, ilON CN u
the St. Louis letter had been digcsted,
and it has become apparent that Mr..
Geary's desire 10 be relieved IS percmp-
tory, a new line Of policy has become
Indispensable Gov. Geary is to see the
President and Secretary OF State to NOR
row.
| think no appointment will be an
nounced at present-leaying the govern
mcnt in the hands of Secretary Wood
son. Gen. Oryillc Clark, of New Y ork
is strongly recommended for the post
and his political relation trender his Sc
lection acceptable to the South. Mr..
Harrison, of Kentucky, was also sugges-
ted, but not urged by any important in
hucnce
1000 Missourians have taken lawless
possession of the Shawnee Reserve.
fear further troubles are imminent.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26

FROM KANsAs.-A correspondent from
Kansas, in a letter, dated Lawrence, X.
T., March 6. says that large numbers OF
'emigrants are coming:
EMIGRATIoN.-The emigration to the
Territory has begun in earnest. Every
boat that comes up the river brings more
or less of them; some boats being per
fectly crowded with them. a consider
able portion of the emigration designed
for the territory last fall, and coming
through Iowa and Northern Missouri,
had to stop and winter there when the
cold weather set in so severely i'll De
cember. These emigrants are now ar
irving, and those Of them having teams
will start iii as soon as grass begins to
grow. The emigration penetrates into
the country, in all directions. Persons
hunting claims, are to be found going in
all directions over the Territory. New
towns are being laid off Improvements
are going on rapidly even at this early
season. If difficulties do not again en-
sue, the emigration and improvement of
the Territory will be extensive and very
valuable.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
Observation-Disclosures Election.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE RE-
ouRENENrs of the City Charter and the City Council
Of hc City of Kenosha thereby give notice that the Annual
Election for the officers of said city will be held Tuesday
the seventh day Of April next the following places
FIRST WARD-Cty Han; SECOND WARp-C. Sclend's
Tavern; THIRD WARD-Basement of NJ. T. Church.
The Officers to he elected are as follow. viz
A Mayor, Treasurer titY C2erk, RdiIroad Coa.mis-
soner Superintendent 81 Schools .i&Sesso pGtsl0l and
Justice 9fhe Fedce for the City at &, and alder
man one School Commissioners one Constable and one
supervisor to represent the City IN the County Board Of
Supervisors for each Ward.
Also iCfJasfice Of He Supreme curt and Judqe
jDT Heposhd t1tfy and additional School C9anis-
sfonerJ for he Ihfd Ward TO fill vacancy caused by the
resignation Of j. Bond.
The manner Of conducting said Election will be that pre-
scribed by the City Charter. v HUGuS Mf3or
Kenosla, March /, 1857
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
w. a. BatChelOr'a Hair Dive

"" "a 5GJCGSlOIS kta1r DVe.
Grey, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to a beautiful
and Natural Brown Black without the injury to the
Hair or Skin, by VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to
VIM A. Bachelor since 1882 over $1,000 applications
have been made to the hair of his patrons famous Dye
1t produces color not to be distinguished nature and
is WARRANTED not to inure in the least however long
be continued
Made sold applied lin nine private rooms) the Wig
Factory, 233 Broadway, New York.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States by Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers
~ The Genuine has the and address upon Ste Ell
plate engraving on four sides Of each box
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
233 Broadway, New York.
All others counterfeit.
Sold by all respectable Druggists throughout the United
States 1yn5
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-26
Religious Notice

Rev. Mr.. BALDWIN, Missionary from the Sandwich l.
lands will preach at the Congregational Church OF paris
and Bristol with reference to his mission here next Sab
BATH (2sh) at 10 IL A. NJ after which contribution 4
the Church building fund of 100000 with reference I,
Kansas will be solicited.
| By request.