davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-23

IMMATURE ALAAEAc....rsIs pAv.
Ssn-Hs>s. 5:55 Ssts........ s:l8 Moon-Rsss. 4J9n
wATER....rHIs DAY.
San Nv Hook 538 Gov. Island. 6:23s Hel01.e OO:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-23

The SUSKES LOCOMoTIvE.-On Saturday, he sunken
locomotive In he Hsckepssck Eyer the dfswbrdse
the NewJessy Railroad raised and placed on board OF
schooner BE- brought back 10 jersey City for repdIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-23

FouND DROwSTD.-The body ~ an unknown n %
found the Hamilton Av.nge Ferry ~. nlo'nili ~
Qfoer Forsn Of tie Third D..ic- Il, ssd ~ 3entJ Pc "
The " ai-r bat lev dsy, The Coroner Vas Ho:t-1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-23
D. TFACHER,-The Board

TROUBLE ABoyT School TEAcHER.-The Board
Of Fduraon Of the City Of Hudson recently dismissed tho
school teacher named Hash Chase from Public 'ehoo No
that city charge Of ncOmpeieDcy The sTeAt proper
fsp Of the parents protested aud the Common Council inter
ered wbesupoL a tie Board Of Education two Of It's
member resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-23
SECOND BOARD.

SATURDAY, March 2l-P.S N.
There was fair amount of business done ct toe
Stock BOsrd this morning wiihOu. any important
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-23

ARREST OF Fowl THIEF.-On SIS urday morning
o'clock the police Of Jersey City arrested man who gave
his nan a. pben Marshall who found in posseoD OF
bag which he making bic % Ne@fO k,
which be could not give them seusteofy account,
The, sft.rward claimed By Nj l. BArbef, who vance
them 80. Marshall brought before Recorder Bedford
who mitied him 20 jail 10 await tra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-23
LAW LNTELLIGENCE.

SUPERIOR COURT-GrSERAL TERn-hARcH p.
ECIsIoSs.
Atlantic Fire Insurance Company Ast Ethan T. boies-
judgment for psiutlf.
Chss. Evans agt David B. Allen.
New trial. costs 10 abide event
Paul A. BTeI agt. Edgar fsrius ct ell
Judsu ent fuI plaintiff for amount OF verdict
Samuel Stew ems ast. Commercial Insurance Company
Comp AIM dlsmiss.d.
Cs,hsrne NJ Johnson sgt. The Hudson River Railroad Com
pany.
Judgment affirmed.
John La FARCE AIT The s. Marks Fire Insurance Company
judgment sfiimed, with C 'sts
A. spieIs Brown sst. +. q. Richardson ct al
Motion 10 dismiss appeal
O,ae,,d the be- argued provided that The de-
fpdaDs pTocurcs the to be es"tted oy Tue
Jude whom the trial bad within sixty days aud
copy thereof resettled wn that time aud also
twenty 10 costs of motion and 10 costs Of
the defeDcaut his election argue
The appe the printed 20 adopt the
S2d specified the adSvts which the motion
was made Unless these conditions complied with, the
appeal ia dismissed with thereof aud $40 costs for this
motion.
In order comply with these conditions defendants stor
ney may copy OF the prop sed snch copy
served PLAINTIFF sttoney within ten days there
ted before Judge Campbell On five days notice.
Samuel Townsend Sgt The Empire Some Dressing Company,
Order modified and reversed. Rule to be settled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-23

bUPREME COUET-sPEcIaL TERM-MARcH H.-Before
Judge DAVIES.
In the matter of The Mayor a. relative to CentI Park, on
application Of ChkIes Buxton.
Referees report confirmed.
Moore sgt. Livingston.
Mr.. OCOpor will co0clude his Argument for de-
PENDANT this case commencing st II to-day, when he
will be followed by James 7. Brady. ssq for plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-23

the secOnd week Il March were:
1857. 1856.
trt eht..... ..s...s..' 4o'P ot ~ - -
To.&............sp6s6 50 aS2s55r
The earnings OF the Central Railroad Company Of
New.Jersey for me mon'h Of
February 1857, were'....'..''''"''to, ~
Fo! TIE same month ia; yesr....'.'. S''H -
Increase 40 q, css.l. ........ s9Sl5 81
The earnings Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
paby for the month Of
Februsry 1857, were.............s''f =. -, =,
Same mont llst JeaT......''..'.'''' ''-ff %
Increase.s' r'''''' -
The imports Of the week other than Dry Goods
were e. POI O57, against sl,ijsj4O same week last
year, The imports OF Groceries were very large.
The aggregate imports Of the week, inc!uding Dry
Goods. were .. S5s, j57, sgsinst -, 566 ~ and
For the thus far ~ q, -
Last yesr.............'''' '''''''''''. osl1eI-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-23

THE MORRIS CAvhL.-Tbe water was LET into the
Mons Canal upper Level Friday Navigation will Be
renamed upon IL tt. week police has been organized
lopR the Inc Of Ibis prev. and detect tDits Of cal
AID non from which los been Considerable loss heet1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-23

AccIDEST OS TIE NEW YORK AID ERIE RALRoAD D.
On Friday nsb FIVE q rega;ran were thrown of
the track be York and Erie R@roai Port Jervs
b. the spreading Of the rsLs by wLch :ne p4'enseru1
were 5slsJe several hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-23

SHAD. The fret North River shad caught this see
son were taken at CommuuipSw on Friday last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-23
,tal......ss,G5,5s3 s1s7,ssl

Ntt decrease 70 Mtch IJ s05''sI
The exports Of specie from this pom for the week
ending this day and for the year 1851 thus far, were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-23

kIN.YoIK CLAssIFIIArIuSs
rp,snda. klcndA Mobile.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12
CONGRESSIONAL Proceedings.

w 9S1lidG(tii, A tp" ~
l..,.,3,, Mr.. Pearce gave notice OF
II, intant;ou 10 introduce a bill provld-
~; ;,,, ' G'r time and manner of electlng
-, G5i ~, oftbe l.. 5. by the Legislatures
80 ..,,n,,sl states. additional docu-
,1a w., man, from the President relative
~ ,I|o. ,,''',. ion of martial law IN
Washington Terr,,|rV Dy ua s,sa,,oa
StevenS.-Nr. Ru>k move, III. "a "a .Lo
of the credentials of Mr.. Fitch "H4 -
proceedings OF the Senate and the
test of the members Of the House O,
Representative northumberland there
TO to the Committee on Judiciary.
lIousE.-House resumed considera-
ton Of the bill establishing the collec-
t,ou OF Dist. OF the L. $, modifying and
amending the revenue laws sc, and af-
ter a long struggle the enemies endeay-
oring to Kill, and It's friends to save the
measure from defeat, it was laid on the
table. yeas 96. nays SIS. The submarine
Telegraph Bill from the Senate was TAX
en- up.
Mr. Washburne, of ILL.,, moved to lay
the bill on the table; lost.
Jones, of Tenn, moved to commit the
bin to Committee Of the Whole on the
STATE of the Union. Disagreed-ayes
81, nays lol.
The question was then taken on com.
hitting the bill TO Post Office Com, and
lis decided in affirmative. Yeas 90,
nayS s..
The House then went againinto Com
l.ttec OF he Whole on Tariff bill.
NrvGc 10 that il prosperity whereof
'.. u.s. .-a,ut IN Mt, Grs!ty.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12
Kenosha Water-Cure.

Hs INSTITUTION is founded upon the principle OF using
NATURES Remedies in the of disease, and so in
structing patients in their use that they may
Not only Regain, bit Maintain HedlG.
The location the CURE is emiuenty adapted for the
pose being situated OF the most pleasant Cities OF the
West which for health pure air and water cannot be sur
passed,
Our Rooms and Bathing conveniences are well arranged
for the comfort of patients and pains viii be spared to
render their stay agreeable.
DB sEELEr would call the attention Of the afflicted TO
new Remedy
THE ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS. 3.
which has introduced into his Cure By the OF these
baths al extraneous minerals Gas mercury, lead &c.,
extracted from the system, and of he most
malades that humanity subject to entirely cured
such Scrofula Rheumatism, Paralysis leers Neuralgia
and Nervous Diseases generally.
Persons who have worked in paints taken mercury,
uedicnes ofany kind viii 90 well 10 test these baths
The Terms Of this Institution from Sc TO 80 per week
Invads will bring crash towels, two cotton dneU
sheets a flannel blanket and two comfortahles.
Those desiring Home Treatment will enclose 81 to
ii. 7. SEELEY.
Sent
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

THE BCRDELL TRAGEDY IN NEW
YoRK.-The telegraph brings us the fol-
lowing proceedings of yesterday Ill the
Coroner's investigation in this case:
Several witnesses testified in the Bur
dell case this morning. Doctors Blais-
dell and Smith both having business con-
uection with DR. Burdell, testified to
their belief that the latter was Mt Sarato-
ga, on October the 28th, the date of.the
alleged marriage.
BiaiSdell also testified that certain pa
pers found in Burdel's possession and
purporting to have passed between Bur
dell and Mrs. Cunningham were forger-
les.
Miss Sallenbick, a corset maker, test
fed that one evening late i'll October
Mrs. Cunningham and her eldest daugh'
tar came to her mothers house TO await
the arrival of q gentleman. The latter
came, said all was right, and then the
three went off together.
The witness was here conducted into
another room where were several per-
sons, and requested to point out the man
that called for Mrs. Cunningham. She
unhesitatingly pointed to Eckel.
The theory of the prosecution is, that
the night alluded to was the one on which
Mrs. Cunningham claims to have been
married to DIR. Burdell.
Mr.. Eckel was then called up, but refus
ed to answer any interrogatories, on the
plea that he was party implicated.
An exciting discussion ensued.
VIM. Burdell, of Columbus, Ohio, ;
brother of deceased, has given notice
that he intends to apply for letters of ad
ADMINISTRATION on the Doctors estate.
! NEITHER look out far for troubles, no
/
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

The LATE SToRM.-The late storm
and thaw which we had here, appear to
have been general throughout the coun-
try.
By despatch from Washington on
Saturday evening, we learn that the Po-
tomac River was full of floating ice, and
that Aqua Creek boats would start on
their regular trips the next day.
From Cleveland, Ohio, we learn that
the Cuyahoga remained gorged on Sat
urday might, and the bottom lands were
| submerged, There were serious losses
in flour, grain and lumber, but no esti-
mate can be made of the amount. The
Water Works Engine House at Cleve.
| land was Crowned out" No damage
to shipping.
From Detroit, we learn that all the
streams in that region were swelled to
an unusual depth on Saturday The ice
has gone ont Of the Detroit river, and
the ferry boat crosses without difficulty.
No serious damages reported from that
locality.
The Mississippi at St. Louis is open,
and ice was running freely on Saturday,
supposed to be principally from the Mis-
souri,, which had broken up. No mate
rial damage was done to boats at ST.
Louis.
The Upper Mississippi had risen sew
eral feet MP to Saturday, but the ice still
held. At Burlington, we learn that the
bottom on the Illinois side was some
two feet under water on Saturday morn
ing. Eua
On the Ohio there has been great
damage done. From Cincinnati; We
learn that on Thursday six steamboats,
were sunk-the Gipsey, the A.W. Quar-
rier, the James Watt, the Yorktown No.
2, the Dunleith, and the Thomas Shriv-
er. The ferry boat Reilly was also sunk,
and number of other boats were badly
raked by the rushing ice and seriously
damaged. The ice in the Ohio proba-
bly, all moved out on Friday and Satur-
day. At last accounts the river had
risen to a very high point & hicago
.T0u,.1,0l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

New FRM.-We call the attention o
our readers to the column of KELLOGG
TEARS 81 Co., successors to Merrill, Kel
logg 81 Co. They have a large stock o
Goods, and buyers can find almost any
thing desired, and at reasonable prices
at their stores. Housekeepers and fur
nishers, would do well to look at Their
stock of Wall and Window Paper
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

LADIES FEsTIvAL.-We understand
that the Ladies of st. Mathews, (Epis-
copal) Church, are making arrangements
for Festival and Supper to take place
on Thursday evening of next week, the
proceeds of which are to be devoted to
the benefit of the Church.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

Gov. GEARY's MEssAGE.-Those who
have doubts as to the propriety of re-
pealing the atrocious Territorial laws of
Kansas measure which is now pend
ing in the House of Representative
will do well to read the expose in the an
nual message of Gov. Geary. AS to the
actual state of things in the territory
last autumn, take the following picture
as sample:
Predatory bands, whose sole aim, I'M
relieved by the mitigation of political
causes, was assassination, arson, plum
der and rapine, had undisturbedpossess-
ing Of some portions of the Territory,
while every part of it was kept in con
slant alarm and terror by the advocates
ofpolitical sentiments uniting, accord
ing to their respective sympathies, in
formidable bodies of armed men, com
plet ely equipped with munitions of war,
and Pa 1olved upon mutual extermina-
ton as thu only hope ofpeace; unoffend-
ing and peac cable citizens were driven
from their hom, as; others murdered in
their own dwellings, which were given
to the flames; that s.,'cred respect for
women which has charact erlsed all CIVIL
lied nations seemed in the IHour OF mad
excitement to be forgotten; partisan
feeling, on all sides, intensely ,Fxclted
by question which intlames the el7tlre
nation, almost closed the minds of tn g
people against me; idle and mendacious
rumors well calculated to produce ex-
ASPIRATION and to destroy confidence
were every where rife; the most unfor-
tuuate suspicious prevailed; in isolated
country places no mans life was safe;
robberies and murders were of daily oc-
currence; and no traveller could safely
venture on the highway without an es-
cort. This state of affairs was greatly
aggravated by the Interference promi-
nent politicians outside of the Terri
tory.
1t was pretended last fall that the re-
ports of the outrages in Kansas which
found their way into the public prints
were invented for party purposes-but
the case, as officially summed mp by the
new Governor, surpasses anything made
public at that time.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

Cry GUARDs.-This Company give
their 9Th anniversary Ball, at Military
Had on Friday evening of next week.
We understand that arrangements are
being made for grand affair. Capt.
Bel of the City Hotel, gets up the sup
per, and he will do it right.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

AK INGESlouS MACHINE.-Mr. Orlan-
do Foster of this city, showed us the 9th
er dav model of a machine he has just
invented for the manufacture of Foster
Patent Pressed Building Blocks or
Bricks, of which we have frequently
spo,cn in our columns. understand
that he intends to get patent right for
the machine, and then Introduce 1t to
the public. 1t is certainly one of the
most ingenious machines for the purpose
that we have seen, and yet it Is q very
simple application of well known me
chanical principles. The pressure aP
piled to the brick is immense, and YET
the power necessary to work 1t Is small
When these bricks come into more gen
eral use for building purposes, as they
certainly must at no distant day, this
machine will be the only one used IL
their manufacture.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

SPECIAL ELEcTroN.-The special cleo
ton held in this city on Tuesday last, to
decide whether the City should issue
bonds to the amount Of $40, 900, for Har-
Dor purposes, resulted in majority of
6s in favor of the issuance of the bonds.
The vote was a very light one.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

DETROIT DRY Dock Iron WORKS.
See the advertisement of this establish
ment in our advertising columns. Those
wanting Steam Engines, boilers or any
thing in the line of Machinery, which
they cannot obtain nearer home, will find
it to their advantage to call on the pro-
prietors of the Detroit Dry Dock Iron
Works.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

New CITY CHARTER.-From our
Madison Correspondent, we learned fol
the first time that steps had been taker
to have a new City Charter enacted by
the present Legislature. Since then,we
have received a communication, which
viii be found in another column, touch
inc the same matter. We have no idea
what changes are to be made, except
what we CLEAN from our Madison Cor
respondents letter. It may be that 4
new charter is demanded, by the people
of the city, but we have never heard il
minated. (, may be that if n new
charter is demanded, the one that ha'
been prepared and sent to Madison i
Just tie thing, but we, like the people
have no means Of knowing whether it i
or not.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12
The Late Thaw.

Our exchanges from the east and the
west, come to us filled with accounts OF
disasters and destruction of property b!
the late freshet of last week. We give
accounts of disasters from different To-
calities, in another place.
We hear of no damage done in this
vicinity. Our location is, happily, sucl
that freshcts or thaws have little terror
for us, but we can nevertheless sympa
thize with our ncighbors in their misfor
tunes.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

FUR NIT URE.
USEFUL. AND ORNAMENTAL.
Y UST RECEIVED FROM THE EAST, AT
81 the Warerooms froi the Odd Fellows new build
ing, large supply of Mahogany Furniture and Oak and
Maple Cane Seat Chairs, embracing
Sofas, Tets.a Tetes.. and Easy Chairs.
Mahogany Rockers, Nurse and Parlor chairs, Mahogany
and Marble Top Tables.
STANDS.
Mahogany Bedsteads, and Marble top Wash stands
Also Cane Scat Rockers, Sewing and Dining Chairs Con
gress and Parker Arm Chairs, &c.
In addition 20 imported most Of which receive
ia the knock down shape aud put up here win be found
Bureaus Dining and Breakfast Tables Stands Cottage
and common Bedsteads, &c, Of own manufacture.
We would respectfully invite the attention Of purchase
to stock and assure them that expect to do share
Of the business only by Offering good article as
price be found anywhere else in the city Work
done to order. Mattresses for sale.
Kenosha, December IL. no &c. JOHN NICOLL
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

CHICAGO TYPE FoUNDRY.-We call the
attic ptioH Of our brethren of the Press to
the adv, ertisement of the Chicago Type
Foundry. They furnish all kinds OF
Printers Materials, Of as good quality
as any Of the EASTER + oundrles'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

EIGHTY INsTRUMENTs PER "
Divid e d S W e

Secured by Letters Patent May 1856 by means
power Instrument while Accompaniment is soft
and subdued Hereafter, all meodeons made by us,
be furnished with this attachment tctboa er0 charge.
From the C0aaerciaL Adrertisey, July q. 1853
Messrs Prince Co. could realize handsome fortune
by disposng Of rights manufacturers to us their
Improvement; but they prefer make feature
IN their Instruments, eniy be obtaNed by purchasing
M e of their manufacture"
I, Is eight years since commenced the maDufae-
go this now celebrated Musical Instrument during
which ii have finished and sold nearly NINETEEN
rUOS4N u Voluntary testimonials of the excellence Of
our nsrun from the distinguished Professors Of
Nnsc in diare ut parts of the United States have
time to time been received. Thus far have said but lit
tie and our advert Nemens seldom for the
that we could not supply the demand We have lately
erected the args and most perfect manufacturing
Establishments Unit ed States, aud think that
VIC can fill promptly. We therefore give the latest
testimonial We have received: -
sc. A. PRIscn Co. GenAe,ae''-Th Double Reed Ne
II has been played by Wallace Doct Hodges, VIM Ma
and host of others and they all pronounce 1t one OF
the beautiful toned reed instruments they have ever
touched Very respectfully, JAMES I. HALL"
We are not aware that above mentioned Melodcon s
IN any particular superior those daily finishing
ana we can assure those who are inclined favor with
their orders, that they will be furnished with instruments
cases and the workmanship is Of the very best quail
Ity. The styles and prices are
In Portable Case:
-Four octave MeIodeon, extending from too si5
Pour aud a half octave, 80 CtoF, 60
Five octave MeIodeon, q FtoF, - 70
Five octave, double reed, "a d" TOT, 130
In Piano Case:
Five octave Melodeon extending from 7 TOT 800
Six octave Melodeon, :" I to F. $50
Five octave, double reed; g F to +, 100
Organ Melodeon (for churches), five ocaves stops,
one and half octave pedals four sets Of reeds, $50
sy~ Agents for the sale of Meodeons may be found
all of the principal cities and towns of the u tied States
GEO. A. PRINCE CO,
Cor. Niagara and Maryland streets, Buff-lo,
and - Fulton street, New York
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12
THE INFIRM
HANDS AGAIN.!

y d a N " Il " d a " ~ . a VAL n
EIRsT IN THE LIST is LEWIS &PRo-
Next comes Lewis Vale:
Then firm of mushroom growth,
Now V. & :. bring up tie rear
II.
Now, word TO all who wish to buy,
- Goods cheap" IT'S here you'll fnd
That whatsoever article you may want
The price shall suit your mind.
we'vesArKErs, both pla6f and plain,
sHEEP's GRAY and CASHMERE;
IN Uyou want a CoAT already made,
Come in! you'n find 1t here
We've FIASSEls, too feyery hue,
Red, White and Or and hue;
And as Re keep VARIETY STORE,
You'll find now and then a SIioE.
Our GROCERIES, too-we will not boast
Bat just in and see
Our SUGAR, and IL you really need
Wen give you cup Of IRA
we've poor MoLAssEs, and we've good,
That is, not have 1t always sweet
We've little VDEsAs, too.
Now TO the Ladies' old ard young,
But more particularly young,
Because, you know, We Ike 70 talk,
And yoa are biest with Language
Cone ir and see cur Fancy Goods,
This piece Of RsBog and that,
Ard We cannot make . trade
Wen have social chat
we've LAcxs and EsBaoIDEEizs
MusIxxs and TkfbBfIsos, TOO,
And should the weather prove too cold.
We've BAT STATE SHAWL or tyb.
Finally, come one, come al,
And a. our labor g free,
weTlshew you goods all free Of charge,
Whatever you wish TO
vEAZIE & STEBBNs.
No so, Corner Main and Market Streets,
KENOgIA.
January 5, 1851. SoH
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

T.VALENTISE.-Remel 'per that sat
urday next is the anniversary ~ the Joi'
ly old st. Valentine, that patron S. mt o.
all loUyerS. Who will dare to comment'e
proceedings in Cupid's Court, without
invoking his aid and blessing on the
suit. Remember that
KING has all the documents necessary
Valentines serious, Valentines tender,
Valentines funny, and Valentines of ev-
cry description.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

NEITHER look out far for troubles, MOI
be entirely unprovided for them.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12
GLASS WARE

CONSISTING in part of Syrup Bottles, Molasse
" Cans, Tumblers-a large variety. Butter Dish
es, Flower Vases, Sugar Bowls, and Creamers. Cob
lets, Glass Toys, &c, just opened by
STARKWEATHER & Co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

BRUSHES, BRUSHES.-A superior stock Of
Id Paint, White-wash, Scrubbing, Counter, Shoe
Varnsh, Buster, Clothes, Hair, & many other kinda
to numerous to mention. Call and examine at
STARKWEATHER x Cos
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12
FANCY GOODS,

FGNHE best stock of PERFUMERY-Toile Soaps
Il Hair Oils, Pomades, Port Monnaies, &c. ever re
ceived in this city, offered for sale at tn
Drug Store of
STARKWEATHER & Co.