davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11
ID T s ~

In this city, Wednesday morning June 10Th, after
proraeied Sickness, NARY aged years. only daughter
GEoReg 7. aud zEassAH yAsARsp4E.
Oil emit DO that She IS gone?
Ihas ebeais numbered with he dead7
Andsilase We lad her levels form,
10 sliirabcr IN ts narrow beds
Alas, lis so! Doatlss cruelshand
Hath struck tie anreientiDg blow,
Aud severed the en6eariug tic,
That bound her to this welld ofwoe
And as we pressed her pale. cold lirov,
hnprinung there the paFiing kiss,
Her happy spirit, even then.
4 ~ as roaming in q world ef bliss. ssss
How sweetly now her voice Will Blend
With those Of the ledeoniedlon high,
In singing songs Of endless prise
~ that bright world beyond the sky.
ERxKsr.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11

THE CRoPs.-A spring of unpsrrelled hack
wardness Astounding throughout in the nngenia,
leaden skies and biting frosts of advanced aIl-
tomn very naturally gave rise to the most de
pressing apprehensions of calamitous short.
coming at the approaching harvest. We are
n,appy 70 observe from our western exchanges
that these forebedings are fortunately. moi l;Re-
~ 70 be realized so far as a great part OF the
valley OF the Mississippi is concerned. The
abundant rains which have fallen during the
past fortnight; have had the effect of causing the
wheat WHICH was thrown out of the ground by
frost, to take root and it now, in various local.
lnes, presents the most thriving and promising
appearance. In southern Illinois the condit;onn
q the crops is very fattering, and it is believed
,hat some OF the whea. viii be ready to harvest
oy the 2uth of the present month In south
eastern Missouri and western Kentucky, the
prospect for wheat IS looking bright.-St Ions
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11
Tine Mass Aeeting on the 18th.

We wish once more to put our friends in mind
of the Republican Mass Meeting to be held at
Milwaukee on the 18th INST The call for this
convention has been met by tho Republicans
throughout the State, in the right spirit, and we
presume there will be large numbers present on
the occasion from all parts. We hope Kenosha
County will be duly represented. The day
the anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill is
particularly appropriate for such a meeting
a meeting Of the Freemen of Wisconsin to pro-
test against the tyranny of Slavery and cruelty
of the laws that are attempted to be forced
upon us, to uphold and perpetuate it, Several
distinguished men from abroad will be present
and take part in the doings of the convention.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11

A Coon ARRANGEME MT The Michigan
Central Railroad are providing all their fast
trains with Salisbnry's Duster, continuance bY
means of which the cars are en- closed. from the
floor TO within three or four inches Of the ground.
by light framework, into which wide strips of
thin material are fitted, being made to slide for
the purpose of getting at the wheels The plat,
form OF the cars are also connected. thus prevent
ing the dust from rising This arrangement
confines the dust underneath the cars, and allows
1t to pour out at the rear end of the train in a
perfect torrent. All the annoyance caused BY
that pest of summer travel. dust, is avoided and
a pleasant, cool and comfortable ride NAV be ta-
ken in the busiest weather. without damage to
the lungs or good clothes.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11
st. Louis. June 5.

Corn Dun; pork very dull.
Later papers confirm the report of the
execution Of Crabbe and So of his fol-
lowers. Rumors in the City ofMexico
state that terrible revenge is beingtaken
in California by numbering all Mexicans
found.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11

SUNDAY night the lightning struck the
passenger depot of the Chicago &c st.
Paul's road at GAINESVILLE, without how
ever doing any great damage, the
Standard speaking of the storm says:
''Take it all in all, thestormlast night
beats anything we have had for long
time, andwe are not particularly anxious
to "see its like again"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11

THRoUGH CHIcAGo-For Utoh.-A
company of six hundred Mormons, men,
women and children, passed through
Chicago yesterday for Salt Lake City,
says the Tribune. They went over the
Rock Island Railroad to the Mississippi,
and filled sixteen cars. They intend
making up a hand cart train at Iowa
City.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11

PRoGREssING.-We are pleased to
learn that the engineers and their assis-
tants are engaged in running lines down
the river on the proposed route of the
Rockford q Mississippi Railroad pre-
paratory toits final location. We under
stand that a great degree ofiuterests is
manifested by our friends south of us
for the early putting of this road under
contract They are aroused to the inn
portance oftheroad, and arc determined
that the project shall become a reality
A few weeks viii enlighten us as to the
rapidity with which the project will be
put through.-Rock1osd Democrat.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11
FOR SAT

FEIHE EAGLE enthc Gerber az park and Ex.
change slrekts, q fAe city ~ Kennsie etherwh
variety ofpaerns various maehiner. and
i iaree ouanlitT Of EiaSkS Also an cxce,ent
sscam Engine d sus ssnf petef fcf all purposes alo
Foundry ThclocApon of m fusnary fle very best in
feet upon three shop ropra ncient large
business This Eounaf3 hs been Successful operation
Tor fourteen years. ann has an fauge OF custom
The only reason oroerp9 II for SALE he aneness Of
the propretcr, prev ens ir doug tie business he
would Ike To-
For fnrtief paf tcuats enquire Of +. ". Lyman.
52tf. JOSHUA DAAIEs, Proprietor. =
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11
THE GREAT ENGLTsH REMEDY
ssEs JAMES GEAEsKE,s
CELEBRATED FEHALE PILL $

I
Prepared from prescription Of Sir James Clarke. ~ d.
Physician Extraordinary 70 the Queen This invalu bic
medicine unfaing in the Of all those painful Id
dangerous diseases incident to the Female constitution
II moderates all excess, all obstruct ions nd
brings on the monthly period with regularity These y Ills
should be used two or three weeks pFevoEs to cor en III;
they fortiy the constitution and lessen the suerii i dur ing
labor, enabling The mother perform her rtes sithss re-
~ to herself and child
These PITS should not BE- taken 5J females asyag he
FIRST THEE MONTHS OF Pregnancy, as sseg are
sure TO bring Miscarriage 5 at any ot4s time ne,
are safe.
IN ali cases Of nervous and spinal affection 8 vain in tbe
Back and Limbs hcavness, fatigue on slight ser,jon nal
plsauon Of the heart lowness Of SPIRITS Mysteries sie
headache whites and all thepsnfr disea rs occaSiope ~
dsordered system, these Pills win ee i cure wbcn All
other means have failed and although a. powerf remedy
do not contain iron, calone antiony or any r
raj. '.'''s'
faii directions accompany each package Price n ,ba
United States and Canada, one dc Gsr.
Sole Agents for this country
l. O. BALDWIN & Co.
Rochester, NY.
FUTILE MOSES, Aub n7ss, \. T., GryeR.t' 4sssr,
B-SI 90 and postage ssass1s enclosed ,oan IN
lnorizea AGENT wi esrae bot,e Of the Pills by fsrn
For sale by Starl<veatiHer 4. Co. II. FRos,,nxon
A. II. steele, and >. Clark u SON Txenoss,s,,
ana py Druggists geaeray Throughout the United states
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11

tS@A large framed, muscular man, thirty,
years of age, named Hartshern, ofNewton, Up
per Falls, Mass. was awakened on Saturday
the right elbow. radiating from small red spot
On searching the bed, small black spider was
discovered where his arm had rested. The
swelling rapidly extended down the arm during
the day; on Sunday he vomited leariy all day;
on Monday he was seized with pain in his bow
els, which continued with frigl1tful severity I'M
til he died at 5 o'clock
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11
The ricture Farm.
ITO - @. - u ~.

s:s.ss1 AE-'xTATEN on the Plank Rood, miles
;,.N west Of Kenosha-Good Egai1dfngs-Eine
.sitAL q richard -Beaasitul Locust Grove Fancy
Location Reasonable price. For parsieulars en-
quiroon The premises; q y. ~ TRACY.
Kenosha, June 1851. BY
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11

~ VIM. D., the youngest and last Of tn,
Washburne brothers, is located at Minneapolis
Minnesota. He viii be sent to Congress, prob.
ably, as such seems to be the unfortunate destiny
Of the family.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11

ELECTION RIoT AT ST.. PAuL.-An
lrishman got into a fight about O'Clock
at Nc Nullis' rum saloon on the Levee>
when he was arrested oy officer Powers
and others. They were taking hinl up
Jackson street towards the Jail when q
rescue was attempted BY acrowd oftwen-
ty or thirty Irishmen the SINE who
had taken earlier part in the outrage at
the second Ward polls. He wasplaced
on a dray by the officers, to BE more
easily protected, and to far ,ilitate his re-
moval. Hestruggled desD erately. swear
ing there wcrenot officers enoughto carry
him to Jail; meantime the crowdincreas-
ed until at the corner Of Wabashay
street it must have n numbered one Or two
hundred men. Here there howlings.
curses and threat s we're followed bv
another attempt at a rescue by two Of
the crowd seiziD gthe horse by the head
and stopping b.im, and others endeavof-
ing to take The dray. The ASSISTANTS
We're stoutly resisted and finally repulsed
hortlng commanding and pushing. The
horse was W hurried through Sc. r eters
and FoT'th streets, amid d volley OF
stones and brick-bats, which the mob
picked up from the sroad. On the cor
ner OF Foarth and Market streets, the
mob, OF bythis slime more than ahundred
men, drew nearer, and several of the
heavy stones struck officers Powers and
Gooding.
Upon this, officer Prince promptly
drew a revolver andfired foursuccessive
shots; none of which took effect The
prisoner was finally safely lodged in the
calaboose. The Officers defended the
entrance with srevolyers cooked, upon
sightof which the assailants 'subsid ed, ,
and walked leisurely away.-,I Pauy
Times, Cd.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11

UThe Californian who presented the Buck
horn chair to the President, has received an ap
pointment worth $500 per annum For pres
emit that is about the best yield we have heard
of lately. We should not be surprised if tho
President was presented with some more chairs
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11
--latest from Lake Superior

The North Star arrived at Detroit last
evening about half past seven. Her
passengers and freight were transferred
to the Ocean, and reached here early
this morning. From Mr.. GEORGE TUR-
NER, the gentlemanly clerk of the North
Star, we learn thefollowing incidents OF
observation-disclosures cruise.
The North Star left this port on the
30th of April, and met with little inter-
ruption until!she reached Detour, at the
mouth of the st. Mary's River. Here
she lay in the ice for six days, unable to
force her way through.
On the river opening little, the Star
proceeded on her voyage until she reach
ed Whisky Bay, onLake Superior, where
she was again completely hemmed in by
ice, and unable to extricate herself for
fifteen days. Proceeding on her way,
she found forty-fve miles of ice at Mar
eGette, and gave up the idea of forcing
her way in. At Copper Harbor the
passengers for Marquette were landed
to wait the arrival of some boat that
would take them to their destination on
the clearing out of the ice.
At Lapointe, anotherice field was met,
obliging them to lie one day beforea pas
sage in could be found. Here the Star
stayed two days, at the expiration of
which time the passengers for Superior
City wre landed, to be forwarded by the
Lady Elgin, and the Star turned her bows
homeward. On the return trip two more
days were spent in the ice at Marquette
presented as impenetrable barrier on
the return trip ason going up, and there
is small prospect of getting in there for
some time to come. Lake Superior is
represented as being still full Office.
The Lady Elgin had got into Superior
City. The Star saw her at Whitefish
Bay, on the return trip, and then learned
that the Illinois got into Superior CITY
as the Elgin was leaving it. The last
heard of the Iron City by the North Star.
was, that she had left 0ntonagon for
Eagle River; since then no news had ar
rived from her. She is represented as
much cut up by ice. tits supposed she
is somewhere on the North Shore. The
Mineral Rock had left Ontonagon. The
propeller Detroit was met at Whiskey
Bay Cleceland Herald
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11
kENOsHA COUNTY BANK.

- Z :
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Sight exchange on New York always for sale.
Interest allowed on special ricates of deposits
Notes, drafts and certificates Of deposit cashed or
colleeteda at current rates Of exchange, without othc
charge
Uneurrent Bank Notes Bought
Gold and Silver coin bought and sold
Land Warrants ordered at my time from New
fori. J. II, KIAIBALIs Cashfef,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11
q. & GA. Wright's Erangipanni,
THE ETERNAL PERFUME T!
Frangipanni Extract,
DO Soap,
do ponsade,


do Sachef.
This Elegant and fashionable perfuEnery is from the La
boratory Of Mcssrs, r. G. a. WRIGHT, Philadelphia Man
ufastarers Of the Ceebrated Gold Medal Perfuiery,
For sale by II. ROBINSON. 10 F..s.
1yl1. M srARKWEATIIER & co. =
Kenosha wis.
s,--~--~>-~~-1~-~~-~
SUFFERERS with hi seases the Bladder kidneys Gryei
DropSy Weakness &e Read tke advertisement ia ano
eol'lIan, headed, "nelulboid's Geaune Preparation"
The Poetry os Physic. e
AgEas PnLs glide sugarshod the palate, but their
energy, although wrapped up esr and tells with mt
force on very foundation ofdisease There are thousands
Of sufferers Who would not wearther fe knew
they could be cured for p Cts. Try Ayers Pills, and
viii knowit.
Purify the blood and disease will be starved out
Cleanse the system from Impurities You are cured al
ready.
Weakness, Headache, Bsckache, sideacae, ,Jaindce,
Rheumatism arrangements q the Liver. Kidneys aud
Bowel, al derangenen al aissae apnfsatss
remedy can reas, ~ before henike daries before c
Sun. #
Reader if yoa are suffering from any Of The
complaints they cure'er snorehe remedy has been
pEevided Tor and ills criminal to negectst.
EFhat fyesa edtsr' aaesas1 fas q
Cough, is known to tie whole world that 1gsts 1s
are the best of all Pills. known those WHO have used
them
Prepared by DR. J. c. AVER, Lowell, Mass and sold by
Druggists everywhere 3m53
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11

New York, June6.
The Kansas correspondent of the Sun, who
has conversed with Judge Stiles Surveyor Gen
eral Burr. and others, from Utah, says the lfor.
mons laugh at the idea of the executive, and
companies offederal troops, to enforce obedience,
in Utah, of the people.
They express determination to resist such
an assumption of authority on the part of the
government.
Brigham Young, with $50 followers, left S alt
Lake City, April 80, to visit and treat with the
indians in the northern part of his territory.
1t is supposed that the object of his mission is
for the purpose of uniting those tribes with the
Mormon forces, in preparation for war with the
u. S.
He is determined. lift does commence, to So.
cure possession of the country Whereabouts, or
P.S a 'ssr - ts@ sssi eration afrncs the psains
The Mormons claim tsfvsigT gau ~ - Of to-
in Utah alone.
Gen. Burr thinks their population win not ex-
coed half that number.
Every man and boy able to shoulder muskes,
is soldier, and is required to perform military
duty almost daily.
They are thoroughly acquainted with the
country, and all mountain passes, and in case of
a rupture with the u S. troops, they would be
very efficient force, and one that W ould require
a large army to conquer.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11

Hoiloway's Piiis.--Erhe Functional dernngse-
mes ncdsntto females are entirely prevented BY resort
% hese s az the periods whenhey usually occur They
haye NOS happy effect on all complaints peculiar
sex.
sodatthe manufactures No. 50 Maiden Lane New York
and No "a Strand London and by all Druggists at 25c
90 1-2c ts.s and 81 per pot.
T455,sCAJTIoN Non are genuine unless the words
1f1oas4a, Feto lor1sdad Londo' are observable as
mark in every leaf Of the book objections aroupd
een PCT cr 5e the same may be plainly seenby kod1g
e1e feSas ftf "a handsome reward viii be given to
any one rehesing such information may lead to the de-
any parties counteretng Gle medicines or Yeu
alg me sane, knowing them to be spurious. n
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11
: T Fl ( CITY "A NJ X
OF KEN

One of the first organized under the General Banking Law
ofthe State.
Wgive immediate attention to all Collections and bust
ness entrusted oit Renittances made Collections on
day Of payment.
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver, Uncarrent Notes
bought and Sold
Draw direct, in to suit on The principal peints
Great Britain, France, Germany oand switzerland nor
way, Sweden, &c.
Interest paid on Special Deposits
S. B. SCOTT, A. cAkppFrr
CaSe'er. ee President.
KESosHA March LIST, 1886
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11
MARRIED

Ia the town q Mount Pleasant Racine County, the ltl
Inst BY the REV Mr. Gaplxs, Nh DANIEL Anr and MIS-
ELLEN jazz ssIIiyIS both Of said town.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11


The FLEEING FILLIBUsTERs--The
telegraph brings intelligence Of the ar
rival Of Walker and his officers, with a
portion of their i'll fated followers, at
New Orleans. The desperate was re-
ceived with seeming approval by the
people, and addressed them in speech,
in which he affirmed "that victory was
still sure"
We supposed that thisland pirate had
sacrificed inocent lives enough in bis
mad career of criminal ambition, to have
been treated everywhere with loathing
and contempt.
Cruel, cold and calculating he has left
blood everywhere IN his, path and often
est that of his own comrades and follow.
ers. Their bones mark his course, and
whiten his track as we'll when DESERVING
them at Sonora, as in fleeing for his life
from Costa Rica.
We regard it as matter of sincere
regret that he has been permitted te
pollute our shores, and especially that
ne is welcomed to them by any portion
ofthe people Chicago Journal.
-
MYSTERY ON MYsTERy-THE New
BURG AFFAIR.-Just as the Newburo
people, and newspaper readers generally,
had settled down into feeling of salts
faction at having identified the person
of the murdered woman, as one Cathar-
inc Ashbell, or Brown, wife of a French
negro, Thomas Brown, Catherine hor-
self turns up, alive and wen, being the
second person positively identified, the
first by her sister, and the other by her
husband Catharine was foundin Bos-
ton, taken toNewburg, andpresented to
the jury!
The presentation over the harassed
Coroner gave the case to the jury, whose
verdict was
That the unknown female was found
murdered, with the appearance of hav-
ing been first strangled by large hand,
and afterwards the skull fractured by a.
blow, DC.
Tie New York Tribune says that the
Newburg people have suffered such ex-
element on the subject, that many oil
themare unableto answer a civil enquiry
in relation to it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11
THOMAS PRIcTuRE,


London Porter, Scotet Ne, Cigars, DC.
Hrandies.--Ot ars, pspgy g. Co, !. Chagg
Champagne, @. Emzronfd, a. Lozq5ef, y
n Ai0rfaA, Ieasfegn Csiorymger, L. Marie
J. j. Dupny, Domfea.
Gins Cologne, DIX agpers, Key, 1hfsNa b
ESnm~--.Tamoica, 81 CTpfx.
yyE,sstxeys--OIa WonoHgdisela
wines nrga1tag Pert, Madeira, 1faEaea, I
and pure Jaics, Sherry y, "a -Goydoa, Y \
Grades. =
7h,,,, ,a;eae Heissicb and Hsdssck & CO., 10 VI.
Y s,,f,,,ds a. Qsteen FictorSa, do DEcak 4yg|
rJ1vcf ~ casks. Czaret ~ cases, It;tc ~ e.
SVFffe ~ cGsss. MRscat, Maseqt ~ cssses, "a
~ Cherries, Cherry bra'sqy' c9Tssass' = g
...-5. -;Stres Double Rectified lyhisley, in Io
II ~, barrel. Kenosha Wis. disnlef
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11


Walkers inaugural is received. 1t is long,
corciliatory and persuasive in its tone. He
recognizes the territorial enactments, and says
all constitutional laws must be executed. He
urges all parties to participate in the election.
He believes the convention will submit theeon-
stitution to.the people, in which case he tlfpks
Congress will not reject it. He earnestly I'M
presses the necessity of removing the slavery
agitation from the halls of Congress, and the
presidential elections He says slavery will
ultimately be determined by the law Of climate.
Itis this law that is now operating for against
slavery in Kansas.
In case slavery does not exist in Kansas, he
has Constitutional duties to perform to its sister
States, especially Missouri. He trusts the son-
stitution will contain clauses, forever scouting
the State all constitutional guarantees by federal
and State authority and the supremacy within
her own limits of the authority of the Suprsme
Court of the United States.
Z He says this question will be decided peace
fully. He sees for Kansas career of power
progress and prosperity, unsurpassed in thehis-
tory Of the world. lfnot SO decided, fraud, vio-
lence and injustice will reign and history record
the fact that Kansas was the grave of the Amer
lean Union.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11

y Twoof the deck hands ofthe Golden State
on on. tke Mississippi, We're drowned recently at
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11

%TUFD LAMPS, a large assortmentonss
IL Fluid and .ga1npheue, fresh from the a.
ea5.t,,rv Lamps lef tted with Fluid Tops, . D.
D fug store ~ sTARKWEATHEk ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11


oFFIcE THE KESosHA PIER Co.
Arrived.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11

= -
Washing ton. yune2
MAJOR Aieluiloch has again eInphatlcally De-
cn I'M me sGovernorsnp Of Utah, A sesection
VIII however positively DC made ina few daJsi
VIM be filed. and other ,seasuros aslonted sy;
view to the effective rization ST fla admir- Il,
istrative machinery.
The President has appointed Joseph a. WricN
Of Indiana, Minister to Berlin in place Of Vrooi3.
recalled. At his own request; Henry G. NTnrnIS
of New York; Minister to the: Netherland !. vie
Belmont. recalled at his ,syrl REQUEST {: 1{,n Ii
Richardson of Illinois, lGoverpor Of Nebraska
vice lizard; Isaac r Dillon Of Illinois. Consul Il
Bremen. vice Hildebrand ; VIM. Thompson q
New York, Consul 10 Southampton. Fnrianj,
vice Croskey; Gabriel q. Fleurit Of New YORK.
Consul to Bordeaux, to- FIJI an existing vacancy
$3.50, -. /. ..s.,. &. = S,,....,
Hpss''' D''pa'shl = ''s Z. I .'ssa'a
The programme for utah.
Washington, .Iune4l
The President has at last fixed un,n ast. ox,,,r-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-11
WOODEN WARE.
1000 LBS. SMOKED HAFLBuT

In faet. evervthing IN tie way Of eatables just r
eeived ana for sale Cheap. q the New Store Of
BROWN 81 WEEKS