davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

hlEN -1Ohh On udl0
IN ser Mondsy June u.s. e and until hrther notice Pas
uxsT Trims viii lcoye pier fo Of puAnes follows viz;
DT'NKlRK EXPRESs, ct m, for Dunkirk-
BJIFFALO EXPRESS, at o m, for Buffalo.
MAIL Of . m, for Dupkirk aud Buffalo aud intermediate
stations.
hsr. via Pernou. Sufrrns aud int-rmedste stations
WAY PASSENGER Of pm, for bursh, Middetowu,
and int errnedste statsGsL
FMIGRANT at 5 for Dunkrk and Buffalo and rterne-
3'a'e 1HE ABOVE TRAINS Run DAILY. SUNDAYS
EACEPTEDl
NIGHT IMPRESS II pm. for Durkirk every day.
NIGHT EXPREsS at 5 N. for Buffalo, every day.
ILc.e Express Trains connect AZ Euirs With the uira
C.anaslyus Niassrs Falls Railroad for Mara Fls
with the Syiseuse and binet anton Railroad Tor
Syrsru.r Corning with Buffalo, Corning and New York
R.insd fos hescr at Great Bend With Delaware Lacks
wsups AID Western Railroad for Scranton s Hornelsvls
With the Buffalo and NexYork City Rsosd f Buffalo ct
p,o and Duntrk with the Lake Shore Rsosd for Cleye-
land Cincinrati, Toledo, Detroit Chicago &c.
" HOMER RAMSDELL, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

EXCURSION for tie MILLION to STATEN
IL ISLAND PORT HAMILTON .nd costF isL ~ NJ,
..aS y; s 70 sia 1s Staten sdd ley
'%S s soyTskFFss ,T' ssf ssSi @
Ps'sens. for FOr H.zl,Oa and CoLey 'lans III 'Hi ''
COR SHREWSBURY. HIGHLANDS, OCEAN
fo b2ET5 t0 ssp F led kotH
I'd ,s ates rsIgE ySa. Sssa+S
yas.s ;';sIs i. s i i an an:
'I Stages t; ;;' Al pat. ic;t.asp country.
TOR BOSTON, via NORWICH and WOR-
y sss.aa.e:s W% VIC
sss nd esi$ :.T.; S ssy S;
Ays Il faSt ,S1se
teen heeed esr. fr wcresser Boston Prosdeace Law
o.SeS section ssw Essass
sppl,ns on board o, to L. MARTIN Agent Of his ONCE
E1OR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
s * GpEE sT f s sSS P BAY
I'm from Pier No sNR, near tho Battery both touching
Hereafter wiz be regarded secured to any spP
cast unti tn, same .hsi have been paid for s..,
" - " WM BORDEN Agent. No, n, nd II we.t.t:
DAILROAD and STEAMBOAT LINE
~ Boat O'Clock for HI DSON iron the foot OF
hsrnsons, south sidel landing C.icwelP West Point
kbiDsbtok Banytown RED HoOk, Brstol, West Camp sal
Cstskil.
Fare 50 cents Eewbursb, Poushieepse and Rhinebeck
ckes1 be obtained board the boat to The
-Four ce nra'Ie s. Fac cs.S:@ q;
Rt s."Sna, - d. Shaker eui.s. q 81 Fis;S.d'
Cheshire % South Aa:m; g. Isl North AasS' ~
h .ssty MansasSa = Rap
ts s,.. ,,s.mer SOUTH AMERICA Capt sh.r
man will leave the pier Of Hsrsonst lsouth sde Num-
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. at 5 o'clock O. M
TTHE REGULAR MAIL LINE, via STONING-
i TON for BOSTON and PaoyiDENCE-Inlsnd route
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK Capt Joel Stone ana
c. vAEDERBILT Capt w. H. Eiazer, IN connection Tn
the son ton and and Boston and h
roads leaving New York daily Sundays excepted from Per
No North River first wharf above Battery place. O'CLOCK
p and StoniDgton at $50 On the arrival oil the mau
train which leaves Bost.n at $50 M: u.,
day Fridsy From Sonnston, Tuesday, Thursday and
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from New. York, Tuesday, Thurs;
day Saturday From Stonnston Monday "wednesday and
Peusers proceed from stoninon per railroad to Provi
depcc and Boston Express Mail Train reaching said psce
in advance those other routes and ample time Tor all
the early morning tines connecting North and East feenge
undssubt breakfast desired and leave In tho
7S train, connecting At Providence with the IL M
train for Boston. ,.,,
For psssa,e bes feisht sppy on board the
steamer the freight Office Pier No. Moth kysr or o.
the Office, No 10 Battery place
UFNTRAT, RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

DISSOLUTION.-The firm of DREXEL,
~ SATHER CHURCH, of San Francisco and Sscrsmento
California h from this day. dissoved BY Limitation, r. II
pREXEL, Of Philadelphisr retiring therefrom.
Messrs SATHER CHURCH. as per advertisement below,
collect and settle al claims In Cslorns aud r. ID. pRExEL
will settle the business on the Atlantic side
ANY outstanding drss will be paid presenatio0 G the
'e'ps0"'s p'''e' wv" "'''' 'A'' y. M DRExEL
?. sATHEA
June %. 1857 E. w. CHURCH
NOTICE OF NEW FIRM.
P eATHER and Z. W. CHURCH have this day formed
sopsrtnershp the of SATHER CHURCH, and
wii continue BANKING BUSINESS heretofore oOn
dueted by the late firm z SATHEk
Ban Francisco June a 1857. y. w. CHURCH
gATHER L CHURCH, Bsnkerh
Corner Of Battery and Clay hs,
Drsw BILLS OF EXCHANGE At sight In sums to suit /"
follows:
On New York Payable ct the American Exchange Bank
On Boston at Shoe and Leather Deslers Bank
On Philsdelphia. Payable BY Drexe Co.
On Baltimore ....P Payable by Johnston, Bros l. Ca.
On Cincinnati. =. :. Payable by A }. Wheeler, esq.
On st. Louis Payable by Haskell Co.. Exchange Bsuk.
On Pittsburgh Pa Payable by z. Y. Jones' esq, Cashier.
On Louisville, Ky Payable BY A. v Hunt Co.
On Charlie ston s { Payable by Fl. w. Conner Co.
On n. Orleans, La. Payable BY Brown, johnson 4 Co
Also, Exchange on London.
yr.n.tOIt on the Maine serm.uy
Purchase CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT and other Ex-
CHANCE rates. and transact general BANKING
BUSINESS E E.@ SAf cH4s'cH. ssasr'ns''eo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

T ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-SUMMER AR
RANGEMExT Sundays going East leave
Brooklyn for GreenpO at daily and on At 6
ON for Riverhsad at am aud $50 pm for North sp
m and $3.50 for Farming sls at m, 81 audi
for Syo,.t III and 40: pm for Hempstead st AM
$50 and for Jamaica at and 10 M and 4|S
and Jpn.
AND ROUTE-NEW-YORK to PROvI-
IL DFNCY, &c- On and after April Express Train Of the
PROVIDENCE HARTFORD and FISIiklLL RAILROAD
VIA leave Hartford tho arrival there Of the Express Train
the aud New Haven and New Haven Hartford aud
spiS pfed Railroad, which leave New.Yort a Tam
SAMUEL MOTT, Superist0dsnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

TFE LIVERPOOL AND NHW-YORK AND
i PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANrS CLYDE
halt iron stSsmships
CITY or BALTIMORE. So tuns. Capt X Letch-
CITY OF WASHINGTON % So tans. Capt G. Petrte'
CITY OF MANCHESTER. q ~ tsns. Capt kennedy.
j s74 tuns CfPe Jen!oy.
The underuOed other vessels hteAdeA ~ sell -
follows;
CITY OF WABHINGTON....Ws "Wednesday.
KANGAROO. Wednesday .........J.S 10
CITY or WASHINGTON. y, Wednesday ..........Aus IL
And every alternate Wednesdsy
FRAM Nsw.YoRK.
CITY OF WASHINGTON-...T Aursday. JAY %
rursday .Auguste
CITY OF BALTIMORE. Thursdsv.. 20
CITY OF WASHINGTON ...ThsTsdsy.............Sept
And every alternate TAuIslay . r,.
RATES or CABIN PABSA0F-From New York and Phasc
Selphia SIS; from Liverpool q sginess guinea and 70
III bsvns the privileges IN the Saloon Isc!sdns Stew
ards Feea
THIRD CLASS PAssExGEss-A limited sumbes OF thru class
passengers e taken and found In mach provisions
required. From Philadelphia aud EewY0rk RV nom Law
eFpool S4A .
Certificates OF passage will be Issued here To parties who are
6psous of bringing their friends corrosposahs rates
These constructed with improved
compartments vessel carries exprresced Surseea
and every attention paid 70 the comfort snd soeooAsss OF
pasee1gers-
Specie taken BIZ these vessels at usual rates.
goods the Agents will be Forwarded with economy
and dispatch. o..., g.,
JOHN q. BALE No IS Broadway New-Yofk Agent, OF
WIZ INMAN. Nos. and Tower Building, Lverpasi Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31
Bnil6ina Editorials.

LINGUISTIC TILES-FOr Vestibules, Halls,
~ Hesrths Dining rooms ConservstoIies kc- GARNKIRK
(HIMNEY.TOPS. DRAIS-PIPES, &c. For sale by .
MILLER COATES. No. 10 Pesrl-st., N Y.
CARNKIRK and AMERICAN CHIMNEY
" Tips, $50 best Glazed and VERIFIED DRAINPIPES 1t
L1s i,aud P,tery Depot No. 81 Nss'su-st E. H. QUINN
OSBORNEs ROOFING CEMENT.-This su-
" perisr article Of ROOFING CEMENT, on account OF it's
elastic iuuTstive Prop~-s should be put upon every
eaiy woImcsien in the city LII perfect pro-
sssin fire. being impenetsbe to heat stone We
of readers who In quett vt
thps really substantial aud cheap The inventor Mr.. A.
OSBORNE 10 the euly person In the city who puts on. HE
office IL at No. 41 Cansl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

financial.
slxTY-slxTs NEW.YonK TRAoE-sALE,

IsptAN APoLIs AND CNcIxSATI RAtuRoaD ConPAyY
Indianapolis. IsDfAsA. July 10 1851. )
dividend NOTlCE.-Tho Directors OF the
~ Indianapolis Cincinnati, Rairosd Company have this
day declared dividend Of four per from the net earnings
efhe hosd for the month"; ending July payable August
l. Of the oce Of the Company indianapolis al stock
si:~ssd At said Office and August 70 in New.Yorh, on ell
o Registered the ONCE Of Ohio Life Insurance sad
A. WORTH, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

EEDWARps x collins No ; - w:ll'e' NJ.
eTEPHEN KENNARD Co,
No q Austin FharS London
a WAINWRIGHT Co., Pars
~ owners Of those ships will DO accountable for soA
60 bullion specie rwelry precious stones or metals unless
proceed thfretn-
EHARE REDUCED TO SOUTHAMPTON and
i HAvRR The rasnifoent steamship VANDERBILT,
$500 TINA Edward Higgins, commander, viii sail:
r,n-n SFyvYORK for From HAvRE aud SOUTH
soUrHAMfTON 1 HAvRE AMPToN for NETWORK.
Saturday Saturday ..............Aug p
esurdsy Sept. i2lSaturday ...........Oct
PKIcs OF PASSAGE
rr Cabin .coorsus 10 loo alton Of Sstc ROOM 100
Cab w
Specie delivered in Lordon aud Psfis-
" D. TORRANCE, Agent
No. Bowling green New-York.
ers for Eps.nd and Europe prepaid each Is cents per
ounce y incosure postage stamps from other
eitiesj VIII be received at No. Bowling New YORK up
to III o'clock Of the morning OF sailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

PHiLApEIPBIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY
OSFIcE No 22T South 4th-st
- - PHILADELPHIA, July is, 1851
II PER CENT. the preferred and common Stock, has
been declared payable the 4h day Of August next free from
STATE tax.l = g. BRADFORD Treasurer.
Socibolders the Boohs u the Now York Agency viii be
paid OF Tho FsrmsrS Loan and TruN Company. .J}f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31
PHILApILrHIA AND READING RAILROAD Co.,
Philadelphia, July Is. 1857.
rOp :: I-.l,. ,.;,o,, ,hse tho Transfar Rock

NOTICE 70 hereby gwen thHt tu5 TulIstcT 'VO o
IN Stock of tue Company will be closed on the <s'
mt and will reopened the Sd Of August next 49,,
Holders Certificates that have been discharged nom sns
Once either s the Transfer Agencies ar. re-
auested them duly eered the Transfer BOOKS 70
winch they have been transferred prior TO 2l:t last
Nv order a the Board w III McILhEHNEY, secy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

DEORIA and BUREAU VALLEY RAILROAD
il COMpANY-A semi annual DIVIDEND of -FOUR PER
CENT tn. capital stok Of the Peoria and Bureau valley
Rsosd COMPANY BEEN declared payable and alter the
i0 dsy Of Ansust next their ONCE No Is WliAms The
T,snsr ooLs III be- closed this date until 10th August
Eswy.,h INV 81 1851 c. w. DURANT, Treasurer.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
KENosHA, WIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1857. :.

Annual Fair, will be brought before the
meeting, for revision and approval
Here is an object that ought to awaken
to activity the dormant ambition of the
most Emphatic temperament. For be
assured that it is proper attention to
the business of these primary meetings,
that make Society prosperous, and al
though / have addressed this particular
ly to the Farmers of the County, would
at the same time express hope that
the many manufacturers, machinists,
and tradesmen in our midst, will not be
backward in lending us all the support
in their power, and that is much. Thus
cementing by unity of action, to one
good end, the ties of good fellowship that
cannot but produce the best effect
amongst all classes, and tend to ensure
full development of the Agricultural,
Mechanical, and Manufacturing re-
sources of our County.
do not think it necessary to write a
long letter on this subject, pregnant as
it is with ideas, as feel that by simply
calling your attention to the meeting, l
shall ensure full attendance. a
Do then pray, turn out, let us have
no trifing excuses, one and all, take
your part in working the machinery of
the institution, and not leave everything
as heretofore, on the shoulders of two
or three officers. -.
Iremain,
Yours, obediently,
Secretary Of the agricultural
Society Of the County Of Kenosha.
Madison, Feb. 23d, 1857.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
Later from Europe.

HALIFAX, req. II.
The steamship Europa, Capt Lett
arrived here at an early hour this morn
ing, and will be due at Boston on Sun
day evening. She left Liverpool on Sat
urday, Jan. 81. Her news, consequent
ly, three days later than that received
by the City of Baltimore, at New York
European affairs generally, were in :
state of quietude, and the main interest
was conferred, in the Chinese and Per
sian questions. Announces that the
British steamers have retired from the
vicinity of the Isle Of Serpents.
THE PERSIAN DIFFIcULTY.-It is be.
lieyed that Persia has submitted to the
demands of the British government, but
the intelligence is yet read with doubt.
The London Times says that Lord Stat.
ford has telegraphed that Persia sub
mits not from the fate of Burshfre, but
on general grounds. Details ofthe cap
ture of Burshire have been received
from Bombay, under date of Jan. Sd,
and Nov. '29th. Some British Ships
had arrived off the port of Burshire. A
correspondence ensued, and on Dec. Cd
the British sent on shore copy of the
declaration of war. The next day, 4th
the British took possession of Karai
without opposition, as military depot
During the 9TH and sth, the British
troops disembarkeda at HillillaIbay, l mile,
south of Burshire. The men landed
with three days rations, and without bag
gage on the morning the 9th.
The Chinese war details are to hand
containing Geographic accounts of the
trouble. An extra Chinese Mail of Dec
10th says; The factories have been burn
ed by the Chinese, and the only partic
ulars we have ascertained are, that at ]
o'clock on Sunday night the flames
burst out in every direction. Vigorous
efforts were made by the seamen and
mariners to stop its progress, but all at
tempts were fruitless, and the fire ragged
throughout the night. Denton & Co.'S
premises were the first to go, and all the
hongs were destroyed. The only hous.
es untouched when the steamer left were
the British Consulate, Augusta Hurd &
Co.'S, and one or two others in the Eng
fish hong, Russell & Co.'S, in the Swe-
dish hong, and Wetmore Il Co.'S, in the
Imperial hong, and whether they would
ultimately escape was very doubtful
The three Banks, Oriental, Agra and
Mercantile, were on fire, with no hopes
of saving them.
Admiral Seymour had withdrawn his
men into the garden, the only refuge
left for foreigners. What steps the Ad-
miral means to take is unknown, but
there is little doubt that the City of Can
ton will be no longer spared, and the
discharge ofrockets and shells is said to
have already commenced. The papers
then proceed to relate the events which
occurred before the burning of the fac
tories 1t is said that the Chinese hay.
apologized to the American authorities
for the outrages committed against theil
| flag.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
Heavy Losses.

The month of January was a most
disastrous one to the shipping on the
sea board; the number of vesslels reach
es no less than 13l, of which "a were
ships, IA barks, 32 briggs, SO schooners,
and 3 sloops; the total value of which
was s3,734, 200, and this exclusive Of
losses ON cargoes &C., but if added
would swell the amount to the enormous
total of FIVE millions. This loss proba-
bly,, in a single month has never been ex-
ceeded. The:yessels lost are principally
American. The loss of life reported is
81, but add to these the ssmissing" of
which all hope is abandoned, and it
makes the fearful number of three hun
dred and eighty-three.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
To the Farmers Of Kenosha County.

GENTs:-As Secretary of the Agri-
cultural Society of the County of Keno
sha, | deem it my duty to call your at
tention to the Quarterly Meeting of the
Society to be held at Dutton's on Mon
day next.
do so more readily from the fact,
that few of you, comparatively speaking,
are likely to consider it of sufficient i'm.
portance to call for your attendance.
l know a large majority of you think,
that if you attend the Annual Fur, and
pay your dollar, you do all you can, and
all that is required of you.
To allow such an opinion as this to
have full sway over your better judg-
ment, is to swamp the best interests OF
the society, in a vortex Of the most sub.
lime negligence.
A full attendance of the inhabitants
of the County at the Annual Fair, can
never fail to produce a good effect
Witness the last fair, which, perhap:
called together greater number OF
people, than was ever congregated to-
gether on one occasion, in Kenosha
County.
The effect of which has been to slim
ulate those amongst you, who have hith
erto sustained the Society, to still great
er exertions, and at the same time, te
leave its finances in State of greater
prosperity, than the most sanguine could
possibly anticipate. This giving ;
chance for an increase of premiums a
| the next Annual Fair. which If properly
and judiciously presented for competi
ton, must tend to interest all classes
still more, and call out many to be par
ticipators in the general good, that hav'
hitherto taken no part whatever in the
/ Society.
1t is to this end that I am led to cal
your attention to the meeting of Mon
! day next. The list ofpremiums to b.
presented 10. competition At the he y
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
The Collingwood Steamers.

We are happy to learn that arrange
ments are on foot to place line of
steamers on the route from Colling-
wood to Chicago, during the ensuing
season, without any expense to
the Northern Railway. When we
mention that the well known Ontario
steamboat owner, Captain Van Clerc, is
interested in the matter, and also Mr..
Ward, of Cleveland, we give the best
assurance that the line win be efficient
in allrespects. The prospectsof business
on the route during the coming season
are very favorable.-I5ronto Globe,
Feb. u.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
Good Parody.

Good Farody.
The following excellent parody ind in the Grand Rs
ids Enquirer and Is suppose, original in the "Vals
City" 1t is very good imitation Of Mackays "Tsn
winged Winds"
Tell me We winged winds
That round my pathway roar,
Do We not know some spot,
Where women fret nloref
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Some tsholler" in the ground,
Where babies never yell,
And cradles not found?
The loud wind blew the snow into my face,
And snckered as it answered--"Nary place"
Tell me thou misty deep
II Whose pillows round me play,
Know'st though some favored spot,
Some Island far away, rf.
Where weary man may md
A place TO smoke In peace,
Where crinelne Is not
And hoops out OF placer
The loud waves, sounding perpetual shout,
Stopt for awhile, and spiuttered "Yeoa git cont"
And thou serenest moon,
That with such holy face,
Dost look upon the girls
When they their beaux embrace,
Tell me in all thy round
Hast thou not seen some spot
Where muslin 10 not found,
And calico is noty
Behind a cloud the moon withdrew In woe
And a voice sweet but sad responded "Poh!"
Tell me, my secret soul
OH tell me, Hope ard Faith,
Is there resting place s.sr
From women, girls and dsatht
Is there no happy spot
Where bachelors are blessed
Where females never 90
And man may dwell in peaces
Faith Hope and Truth best boonso morals given Wave
their bright wings and answered-"Yes, In Heacsn!
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26

CAPITAL OF MINSEsoTA.-A bill has
passed the upper House of the Minnesota
General Assembly for the removal of the
State Capital from st. Paul to St. Peter
1t is thought il will also pass the lower
House.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
The Freshet on the Hudson.

from the Albany journal, rep, IL. t....
EXPLORATIONS ON THE LINE OF THE
HUDSON RIVER RAIL RoAD.-Mr. Briggs,
Superintendent of the Hudson River
Rail Road, yesterday morning made
some explorations along the line of the
Road. After a journey of four miles, he
returned to East Albany, when he star
ted a gang of men to clear the ice of
the track. He found that one of the
tracks was partially washed away, and
portion of the bridge below Stockport
on the Columbiaville Creek, partially
carried away. The repairs to this bridge
will be complicated by the first of the
week. The entire track from East AL
bany to Stockport, lis covered with ice
to the hight Of from I to 8 feet. Mr.
Briggs started for Hudson this morning
for the purpose of expediting the reno
val of distractions on the track and see
ing to all necessary repairs.
SUBsIDING OF THE FLOoD.-As the
river gradually recedes, the destruction
and damage done to property become
more apparent. 1t is useless to attempt
to approximate with any degree of Ger
tainty the sum total of the damage
sustained in this city by the flood, MOI
can it be appreciated or rightly under
stood except by careful examination
of the property injured and destroyed
by water. The Southern portion of oul
city has suffered far greater injury thar
the North, for being lower the waite
covered much larger area of ground
consequently deluging a much large
amount of property.
Messrs. Snowden & Charles, in til,
perishing of some two hundred an'
/ twenty head of cattle, will sustain a los
not far from $4,000. A more deplora
BILE sight than that presented at their es
Enlistment, can hardly be conceived
OF the number of beeves referred to, al
bloated with water and frozen as hare
as stone, lay in every conceivable posi-
ton. 1t is stated that the carcasses vii
net Messrs. S. &c c. some $40 or 81
each, they being worth that amount, i
their hides and fat. ...... ..
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26

HOMTOPATHIST-Wou respectfully tender his
Professional services in its various branches TO the
Citizens of Kenosha, and its vicinity. szsT Office
aud residence on Main ST. nearly opposite City Ho
tel. nlvl6 hENoSHA, WIS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
JON B. JILSUN.

ATTONEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in
Chancery and County Judge VIII attend to all legal
business or agencies entrusted to his
OFFCE-DURKEE BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
KenOsha, Wis., 1856. 3o-s
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
JOSIAH BOND,

ATTORNEY at Law, and Pension and Bounty Land
Agent Is agent also for several of the best eastern
Insurance Companies. s1P-See advertisements.
u3gvI5 vi
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-26
STARKWEATHER 81 CO.,

DRUGS, Medicines Oils, Paints, Perfumery, Fancy
Articles all kinds of Patent Medicines, and an ex-
ceIlcnt assortment of every article kept in estab-
Eshmeuts of this character.
MAIN ST. KFNosHA, Wis.