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Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05
Marins- Eis E8ttoro


PORT OF KENOSHA.
Fer the Week Esdinx Nov. 4 1897.
OFFICE TIE kBsosiA Piss Co.
Arrived.
- Prop Hunter Dickson, Ban-4 sbs marble, tbxs ads
~ stnr Traveller, Sweeney, Mi-44 bxs, bbs hqaor
ccnr Challenge, Reed, huskegon, light.
Norway, TAFT, Milwaukee,
Prop Missouri W oodworth chic-S hid mdz, bis hops
" Stmr Traveller Sweeney Chicsgol0 bbls high WINS
10 pkgs ndz 20 bds blinds for Durk-e House.
sehr tnion, -, Chieago-
Prop Neptane. Napier, chie-4e pkgs mdz, bxs h 8
Kentucky, Tyler, Osvego-l3l pkgs mds, Is pkg
81 Stmr Traveller, Sweeney, Ml--134 bdls felleys
Prop iowa Jones BGnalo-i4 bbls turpsntns, IS pkgs
hh goods, 800 pcs hollow ware, IS pkgs mdz
Sehr Experiment, Ames St. jos m lr, 50 Blu appes
Gslooe, Hicks Muskegon-15 N lumber
heiigoand, Alderman, do 80 m ir, m hath.
10 beer bbIs, pork do, Is bgs Of bss, pass.
Selir Baker, wilson, do light
6 Riggs Aorley to load with whea, for osw.go.
2 Simr Cleveland, Flood Green Bay24 punches shngie
ITO do larh ~ do spokes, 81 do fei'ys, 5 rolls L.
Prop Ontario, Parker, ogisnsburg-s BIZ, rnd., pass
Gaiena Steele, Buffso--46 pkgs mdz.
stnr Traveller, Sweeney, Alwaukee-S pass bag
Schr Gertrude, sampson, Wolf River-S,00O Posts
Wnl. TELL Bs!-1s,ooo # timber 1900 posts 100
Bark II. o. winslow, Smith, Chicago wheat and seed
Smr Traveller Sweeney Chiefs empty beer bbls Is
Smr Cleveland Flood, Chicago-5 ps castings.
Schr. Challenge, Reed Auskegan,--s5 Lumber.
Cleareds
IS Stmr Magnet, McGraw, Nevark-l10 bush ox,s 3 IL
butter, pkgs sundries.
~ Stmr Traveller, Sweeney, Chicago wagon
Prop Missouri, new Woodwork Buffalo
80 Stmr Traveller, Sweeney Mwaukse-16 bbls blk Of
furniture.
Prop Neptune, Napier, Buffalo
Kentucky, Tyler, Chicago
Schr Chalange, Reed, Muskegon-1OO bush potatoes
VI pkgs vegetables, II kgs beer, * butter, Is
bags Hour.
81 stmr Traveller, Sweeney, Chcsgo19 hf bbls beer
frkins butter.
Schr Norway, TAFT, Green Days to hay 600 bu eats
Union, Starkwsy, Msnitowoc-
Mary b. Hale, Wake, Bun2lo-14,461 bu wheat
Nov / Prop Iowa. Jones, Chicago
stmr Traveller Sweeney Mil-2 bxs soap, sdls paper
Schr 4. Baker, " ilson, Racine
Stmr Cleveland, Hosd. Ch-SO bbls beef Dbl tallow
Prop Ontario, Parker, Chicago passengers
schr }. e. Riggs, Morley, 0swego-2 1877 bu wheat
rs Prop Galena, (new) Steele Chicago
Stmr Traveller, Sweeney, Chicago-250 lbs leather.
fschr Gertrude, Simpson, Chicago-S009 cedar posts.
" Andomeda, Wilson, Two Rivers
" Gallooe Hicks, Muskegon-
Z" Highland, Alderman. Moskegon--3 bbls perk, .
bbis beef, bgs -four, 225 bu oats, jar butter,
1l5 bags suDdres.
Stmr Traveller, Sweeney, Miwaugee-l0 pkgs sund
Cleveland. Pood, Green Bay-l wagon, 20 pks.
Bark II. g. Winslow Smith, Bunalo-l3, SIS bu wheat,
so bags grass seed.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05
Tribur1e 4 Gslfgrapb'
KENOSHA, WIS.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1857.

HARD TIMES. Times are sick ,"and out
OF joint and like all other patients, they have
numerous prescriptions from ak sorts of doctors.
As in other cases, it is very probable that all
these prescriptions have more or less virtue in
them, notwithstanding their diversity. We
publish this week, q sermon upon Hard
Times-their causes and Lessons" at the re-
quest of one of our subscribers. 1t contain
much wholesome truth, and we commend it to
be as applicable in all respects, in this portion
of the country, as to New York audience, yet
there are many general facts and suggestions by
whidh we may profit if we will
1t is probably too late in the season now,
for any very general schemes for extricating the
country from its financial difficulties this fall
The surplus produce OF the west cannot be NOV
ed forward to the eastern and foreign markets to
any great extent, before spring, and there are
few buyers, even if the producer would sell al
the present prices, who have the money to buy
for storing until navigation opens another sea
son. In this view of the case, We have only to
wait and hope with what patience and magma
nimity we can There must be less speculation
and more work, and all must be content with
less profit on their transactions.
We presume it would be safe to say, notwith
standing the bounteous crops and the high pri'
ces that have been paid for them. that half the
fortunes that have been made in the last three
| or four years, have been made in transactions in
fictitious values. Town lots and city lots and
corner lots, throughout the northwest have pass
ed from hand to hand, at prices immeasurably
beyond their real intrinsic value. This was oil
well enough, as long as they could be kept iii
motion, but they must inevitably fall dead
weight upon somebody's hands at last, before
they could be made productive. One specula'
ton has stimulated another, and speculation has
begot extravaganza, everything passes through
too many hands. An apt illus tration of this may
be seen even among the boys in the street. We
have hired boy to distribute thousand bills in
the town, and the job would be sub-let prob.
ably two or three times by way of speculation
before it was done.
This, of course, is Of very minor Importance,
but it illustrates the extent to which the spirit OF
speculation has spread, how general has been
the idea that it is possible go reap where we
have not sown." The same principle has extern
ded through all the ramifca.ions Of society, un.
til the proportion of the real producers has be.
come too small Those who have heretofore
worked for wages must go to work for them.
selves, and on their own account, and those who
have paid wages must go TO work themselves
until the capital of the country is brought back
into legitimate channels.
o.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05

MRS. STEPHENS ILLUSTRATED New
MoNTHLY.-The November number of this pop
ular monthly came duly to hand, with welcome
treat of entertaining reading. Among the con
tents, is Chapter VII of the Royal Sisters" 9
historical Romance by Mrs. Stephens, now be
ing published serialy. Several of the articles
are beautifully illustrated. Eight pages have
been added to the work, devoted to a new de
partment entitled the Ladies' Treasury Gevo
ted to Fashions, Needle-work, Home Art and
Household Economy" &c, Copiously illustra
ted. This is one of the cheapest publications
being only 81 so year; four copies $5.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05
THE CITY 3 A NIX
OF KENOSHA.
IN SU r A NOE AGE NC Y
AT KENOSHA co. BANK

AT KENOsRIA co. BANK
City Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford, CT.
Merchants 81 Traders Fire and Marine
| Insurance of Milwaukee, Wis.
Massnsoif Insurance Go. of Springfield, Mas.
| Insurance solicited-All losses honorably adjust
ed and promptly paid. j. Ii. KIMBALL,
>~OI~~~~~~~~~
The Grea test Medical Discovery OF the Age, n
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.
| They don'thelp complaints, but they cure them.
| One box has cured Dyspepsia.
Three boxes have cured the worst Of scrofula
! Two boxes have cured Erysipelss.
One box always cures the Jauudice
Three boxes to cleanse the system from Bois
| often less than does it.
Two boxes have completely cured the worst OF ulcers on
the legs.
Small doses seldom fail to the Piles
One dose cures the headache arising from foul stom
ach.
Strong doses often repeated e1pe every worm from the
body.
They should be given to children, who always more
or less afflicted with this scourge.
As gentle Physic they have equal
One box arrangement OF the Liver.
Hsf box cold.
They purify the blood and thus strike the foundation
OF every disease.
As dinner pill there Is not their equal In the world.
They purely vegetable and do harm, but do
accomplish unaccountable amount of good.
Prepared by Dr. J. c. AVER, Lowell Mass, and sold by
Druggists everywhere 3m12.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05

l. o. o. F.-The r. w. G.. Lodge of Wis.
consin convened at Madison, on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 81. A good representation OF
Grand Officers and representatives in atten-
dance. The following are the officers elected
for the next term. The next session of the
Grand Lodge will be held at Madison, on the Sd
Wednesday of January 1859.
VIM. Aldrich, Two Rivers, II. w G. NJ
c. II. Billings, Madison, r w d G NJ
A. S. Reed, Stoughton, r w G Warden.
Edward II. Rudd, Kcnosha, r w G Sect.
w. w. Yale, Milwaukee, Il w G Treas
]. B. Kellogg, Milwaukee, r w G Rep.
L. Ii. Hills, Waupun, do.
Adm. Hanson. Kenosha, r w G Chaplain.
Stoddard Judd, Fox Lake, w G Marshall.
S. j. NJ. Putnam, GAINESVILLE. w G Conductor.
J. w. Carhart, Jr., Appleton, w G Guardian
James Campbell, Madison, w G Herald.
TRUSTEES
J. B. Kellogg, Stoddard Judd, d. H. Wright.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05

DEATH OF ANOTHER CoNGRESsMAN-H Ion
G. A. Simmons, member of Congress cleo,
from the Keesvlle District, New York, died al
his home. after an illness of several months, on
Wednesday last
This is the fourth Of the members of Congress
elected last fall who have died. Messrs. Bren-
ton and Lockhart of Indiana, Mr.. Montgomery
of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Simmons OF New
York.
In politics, Mr. Simmons was Republican.
His vacancy will have TO be filled by special
election before the meeting of Congress.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05

BELGIAN EaIGRATIoS.-T Manitowoc Tri.
bune says that over 100 Belgin emigrants ar
ried at that place last Wednesday BY the Sam
Ward.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05

PRESENT EOR PRESIDENT BUCHANAN
Mr. ID. H. Barrows left San Francisco by the
last steamer, with a barrel of Les Angeles wine
for President Buchanan. together with samples
of oranges, citrons, almonds, lemons, grapes,
&c. There is something besides gold in Cali
fornia
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05
Total
$7,13O,T5O,7O

THE MOUNTAIN PILE OF DEBT IN
MINNEsoTA.-The St. Paul Adcertiser
says at the present time there is not less
than 100000 of overdue and protested
paper deposited by eastern creditors in
the banks of that city; that the indept-
ness in St. Paul, to banks alone, due or
to become due in the next six months,
is $75o,000 more: while the eastern in
debtedness of the merchants and others
to mature in the same period, is 81 POO
600. That is, the city owes $4,000, 900;
of which 81 ,50O0,0 900 is due to the East.
Other towns in the territory are similar
ly involved.
The Minnesotians are perfectly willing
to pay their New York creditors in city
lots, SC, but money is not to be thought
OF. They must keep what little they
have, for their own use this winter.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05

T A doctor told MS patient that he must
give him an emetic. ats no use," said the
patient II have tried it twice before, and Il
would not stay on my stomach five minutes"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05
From Utah an6 Kansas.

NEW DIRK, Nov. 2
The Nebraska correspondent OF the Times
writes as follows under date of Oct. 22:-News
has ust reached here from our frontier Mormon
settlements, i'll Roof Fork, Platte river, near
Bear river, that some seceders from the Mormon
Church were trying to escape from the Danites
of Salt Lake. reaching that settlement a few
days since, bring the news that a large force of
NJ rmon military under Brigham Young and Fl
e hlmball were passing to Lower Salt Lake
City, with provisions for six weeks campaign
in the mountains. and thus if possible stop the
passage OF the United States troops, although
their positive destination was secret, yet it was
generally supposed that at the pass in the noun
talns near Bear river cut off or at Steeple Rock.
the stand would be made, with an almost Ger.
tainty OF whipping on: the entire force sent
against them
In relation % the Kansas despatch received
on Saturday the ST. Louis correspondent of the
Associated Press SAYS. we have r. ceived no such
intelligence here and nothing like it has passe,
through the telegraph Office in this city today.
The despatch has Internal evidence of its being
Il hoax.
Gov. Walker has troops at Lecompte for the
protection OF the Constitutional Convention. and
If lie had not he wOu,d scarcely demand il of an
officer who has net been in command and who
for some time past has been under arrest.
saw a letter from Secretary Stanton dated
Lecompton Oct 20, and it makes no mention of
any difficulty.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05

The Tribune of Oct. 30th says There are
thought to be some signs of relief in monetary
affairs in this city Business has contracted so
much, and merchants are so unwilling to incur
new obligations, that the ability Of some of the
banks to discount is larger than the demand
from first class borrowers. Rates are somewhat
easier. and the best paper is negotiated with lit
tie trouble. The stock market was active but
irregular yesterday. The demand for bullion
has greatly fallen of. In all quarters there ex-
lists disposition to curtaiI credits"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05

PAYING SMALL DEBTS ILLUSTRATED.
"A Fredericksburg merchant went to
Carolina Court on a certain occasion
with 800 note of certain denomin-
alton. Shortly after he got on the green
he paid it over to afarmer. The farmer
soon discharged an indebted
ness to some one else, and thus the note
kept on its mission of liquidation until
near the heel of the evening, when it
was again paid back to the same mer-
chant who took it there, and he brought
it back to Fredericksburgh! Having
the curiosity to trace its workings, he
found that $1,000 worth of debts had
been paid by that 500 note in single
day fredericksburg Va.) Herald.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05

DEMOCRACY. We find the following in the
Baltimore Sun, and have seen a similar state
ment in the Washington Union:
NASuINGToN, Oct 23-The President
learning that eX-President. Pierce contemplates
visiting MADEIRA for the benefit of his wife's
health, this morning, through the Secretary of
the Navy, rendered passage in the United
States steamer PotrhatGH, which is on the eve
of leaving for the East Indies, touching at Mad
eria." -'''N
We should like to know by what authority
the President appropriates the United States
naval vessels TO the private use of Gen. Pierce
for the purpose of making pleasure excursions
The Constitution places all its citizens upon an
equality, and utterly inhibits the grant of ex-
elusive privileges. The very object of the farm
erS of the Constitution, was to prevent the grad
ual growth of an aristocratie privileged order:
and yet we see daily evidence of an insiduous
design, on the part of the party in power, to
throw ont this cornerstone of the Democratic
temple.
We shall next hear of European tours by Ty-
Ter, Van Buren, and Fillmore, at the public
charge. Washington RePHblis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE,s
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS


SIR JAMES CLARKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Prepared from prescription OF Sir James Clarke NJ
Physician Extraordinary the Queen. This invaluable
medicine unfaing in the Of all those painful and
dangerous diseases incident the Female constitution
1t moderses all excess all distractions and
brings the monthly period with regularity These Pills
should be used three weeks previous confinement
they ory the constitution and lessen the suffering during
labor enabling the mother perform her duties
ty TO herself and child.
These Pills should not be taken yJsmales during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, as tAey are
70 bring Miscarriage but at 0ny other time hey
are cafe.
In all Of and spinal affections pain In the
Back and Limbs, hesvness fatigue slight sxerton, pal
pitaon Of the heart lowness OF spirits Mysteries sick
headache whites and all the painful diseases occssoned by
dsordered system, these Pills will effect when all
other have failed and although powerful remedy
raj.
Pull directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB NOSES
(Late I. c. Baldwin 4 COZ
Rochester, NY:
n. B-s1 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any an
horized Agent will the Pills by return
mail
For sale by Starkweather q Co., +. RobInsou
A. r. steele, and >. Clark d Son, Kenosha
and By Druggists generally throughout the United States
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05

List Let
DEMAINING IN THE POST {
~ November 1st, 1851;
Abbott W II Mile
Andrews Mrs 4 MUIR
Andrews {" Elizabeth Melly
Alhenhoffer 4 Backus McGi
Brewster n Millei
Brennan Patrick Male
Bryant DR.. McGl
Baton Theodore Murp
Buchsn A W MO re
Brennan Melci
Bohanan John hathv
Branning Joseph hcGlv
Zane Hi ncEnl
Brown Sarah harg'
Baily Patrick NILS
Burton Catherine Miller
B.ek Julia AckiI
Barton Capt. mitch
Barton Angelina hcNit
| Brown Lizzie heact
Bradley John Mchal
Blanchard Henry McLa
Butterfleld Julia Mlllw
Becker Esther a Ment
CoIver A Mitch
Cole Miss Eliza Mitch
ChafTee Miss Chloe A = hcDol
Crawford James Henry Monio
Caldwell Joseph2 McCo
| Clark Elizebeth Memo
Cunningham J Newm
Curtis Philo Newc'
Curtis Angelina Neliis
| Clayton James NlchoI
Clark EW Noble
Crawford Solomon O'Nel
Connell Alexander Paine
| Coyle Catherine Paine
Carpenter 7 l. PerkiI
Chase Sarah II Peek
Cady Franklin II Perry
| Carpenter Miss Z L Pearl
Conrey Peter Presto
Day Hsnry Roch Payne
DOolittle Mrs A W Paln!e
Day Miss Anna II Rand
Day Miss Kate REED
| Dawson Andrew Rlchai
Daniel Mary + Robin
Duffy NJ Rowe
Daily Stephen snitfel
Darcy Thomas shaw
Daley Dennis stodda
| Dale John steVei
Emmons Melissa smith
Parnsworth Wealthy J schou
Fox Catherine Suhsia
Foley Patrick smith
Freeman AZ SWIM
Parr Wiiler + siewal
Parnsworth I'D SnydeI
Gauvey Alice smith
Gaeitt Thomas shiver
Coz Emily 2 SCARF
Gibbs shlnes
| Goodaie : d ohann
Griff-n Abraham smith
Haton Charles scott
Holbrs COX Mary steDbi
Harburt @ schuie
Hastings Stewart SteWa
Hooker Msryanna shine
Hopkins Jonathan shrene
Harmon Prudence snow
4 Howell James ii stump
| Usrkins Eugene Steele
ua.i,i.- pd,.srd Sherm
uoldinss. Mrs John sorlie
uorLins rares Tayloi
I.uCu TAYLOR
49, I.,a,ta Thoma
Henes Annette TO-
eIHoH Tsnv
yu c. Trums
| Taylni
Jones John 49, ~ ~,
yon nm Wilso,
yo So Wheel
zones IH,e Tr,Ar Wood
HiIS Sn'os ns' willis
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05
Common Council,

REGULAR MKKrisG. Nov. 2, 1857.
Present the Mayor and all the Alderman. Inc
minutes of the proceeding meeting we're read and
approved :,
The following bills were then considered ana al
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05

Present the Mayor and all the Alderman Inc
minutes ofthe proceeding meeting we're read and
approved. :.
The following bills were then considered and al
lowed, viz:
Second Ward road work -
A. Hanson, inst and ex on harbor bonds ---oos -
T. Pricture, Refreshments for fremen reylew--o Y"
l. George KEY for Treasures office. .---..-.-. %
n. Stebbins repairing reservoir. ...--2 W
L. Brockwsy railroad fare for non residents "a 40
H. Subilia, -four for poor house 30 80
w. f. Ward -four for Mrs Magill ....--.--..-2 w
|. Branon. assisting to launch scows ------- 20
Dredge Hands, work.. -....-..-..--.-.45 oo
Certain bills in relation to work clayins carriage
ways in cemetry were presented, aud on motion OIL
Aid. Stroug, were referred to- committee on puoiic
grounds"
License to sell Intoxicating liquors was ordered to
be granted to the following persons, at the prices
affixed viz:
II chard Sheenan, .-.....---.----..--*iS W
John +. Henry ....-..----..-..--.--lo w
Snow Grant --..----.--------<oo w
MT Michael Clark, having complained that the
amount charged him for license as being excessive,
AID Leonard moved, That three dollars be appro-
priated to him on that account, which was agreed
to.
The bonds of A. Clark. j. Mcbride, IL Reinhoid.
and Geo. Gottstein, were presented and severaily
approved OF by the Council.
Mr.. L. Brockway, Ticket Agent for the Chicago
& Milwaukee X. Z. Co. presented himself before the
Council and requested that some law mightbe pass
ed restraining Runners from imposing upon
| travellers at the depot of said road.
Aid. Burroughs moved, That the subject be re-
ferred to the Committee on Police" with nstruc-
tons to report Ordin anee that subject, which
was agreed to.
L. Brockway and Harmon Marsh " complained OF
excessive assessment for the year 1857, aud request
cd that some action be taken by the Council to
lease them from the tax resulting therefrom, which
| was referred to the COMMITTEE on Judiciary"
The Council then adjourned till Monday evening
H. T. WEST, City Clerk.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05
Gonlnlertlal.
KenOsha Markets.

TRIBUNE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Noyemb Der ). 1857.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-05

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Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-12

SraAscEl- Yes, it is very strange, when
good currency and Missouri paper will pay
your debts, that you don't call and settle
that little advertising bill, or pay for that
beautiful specimen Of job work. We are
not dunning, but simply announcing strange
circumstance. IT we were in the least
stuck UP, and demanding gold, we should
not expect TO get single dollar; desirous,
however, Of taking good currency, we hard
ly thought Of receiving the same treatment
expected on the gold basis, but we have got
it (the treatment, not the dollar) in larger
doses than we find comfortable. However,
it "not matters" TO us, individually, but we
owe few small debts, and those we owe
want the money, unreasonable men Let
them have it, won't yo,ll ... ...
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-12
Iowa Apple Men.

For several years past number Of wag-
Oners from pbvut the Iowa line, have been in
habit of coming down in this section after
apples. OF late we have heard great COM
plants against them, such as stealing corn
from the fields on the route, tampering with
negroes, Sc. Last week, couple of these
wagoners encamped in the neighborhocd
north Of this, and some negroes either went,
or were enticed into their camp, where they
were furnished with whisky, and persuaded
to leave, they promising to "put them ,hro'
TO free State, in three days" One of W.
G. Browns negro men was missed next
day, and has not been recovered. Mr.
Brown offers two hundred dollars reward
for him. He is yellow man, lame in the
right leg or hip. The "Iowa Apple Mem
had better look sharp, or they will be ap,
prenticed to the State of Missouri. ~