davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

e q. :js
It v also right IN supposing that "sse no hsps OF
safety for SoA Carolina eNd her Sntuton or slavy e.
spsass Of perueivps in us the nuipeli elements Of
.hsn ultra detection against Mr. Bcchanans admins.
-. and shs ussss: Of me parry" iAl: into
ment In the first place. ID srdeus that ws could make
ne detection from the "usages Of the party" with
Mercury does not profess 70 DO an organ Of the
national denocrasc party. In ne s.sadfAst adhs.
n ss 81
others, II will give place 10 nome A. . tool Of the
;oo.gsS national non democratic parry Of no.a days,
wsses" to conform to or dsiea ffcm alma 10 sasai
and landmarks Of ~ policy. II has no natonsl "pMty"
ends to subserveno such party" Allegiance TO defect
plss, rot in ne proesson: only, Sus in IL asSons asd
measures and the Asc,y wil ~oss chss.fsliy support
viii uph esisatipgly denousoe the spsrty" II hss
but AIN, object TO enoc-ths preservation Of the
rights and Institutions of south Carolina and the Sou,h
tsst Of the several Northera States individually,
through the nstrumentauty Of The general
A TO our detection from Mr. Bachanan's adminstra
ton" We have only 70 say, that NJ. iohauan VII.
sss'y adhere N practice ., ~. We have Isns 70 sup
II Mr. Bachanan "de'eota" from bis own principles, We
Bot st the sane time do say, ths NEW YoaK HssALD
's''eAt When sdgs "the Meaning OF al isis tSst nj
ther Ar. BuchanaSs Cabinet his Inaugural Me
D. ed Scott decisow tas harnsonised democracy t
SPOTS oay longer BE- relied upon BY tie sc.ssion Jatom
Of the South" He has exactly hn tho point Of our
assertion and our warnings TO the South. Bat he is
totally wIopg In his assumption, oud false In his
Inference. when 10 .ssr,bes 70 Us the "poslaon Of
tec|ased enemies In the camp" We form no part
OF the oamp'' OF nationa democracy; and ~ for
kr. Buchaosns administration, we boar the high.
eat good viii towards IT, and will hail the Of
his principles with JOY. Upon kr. Bachsnan himself We
place much con 1enoe ~ have elsewhere Bald We
believe, nom careful examination OF his long career he
will act conscenSously up 70 his principles professea
though they not precisely and In oil respeots We
would have them. But how far Dan Mr.. Buchsnsn and
his Cabinet affect gSlaton Of this overnmenn Gan M
d,ea dictate to fierce and ove7Oh.Iming free soil
Bosae Of Representatives.! Can Mr. 6WchsRan chain the
wnd at his wt or Ads1 ne soAsvlvNd for his pleIsuyc
U.tI h can do s IL Is Jsly TO tsM T ~ ror~tag Ats
oovr~msn or his placing any psrws.t oarrser IN tie
In - far % be democrat and seeks 70 carry out the
principles laid down BY that party, We hail hin % friend
Of the oonytuton and those rshS Of tho South therein
Ruaaned but now se 81 nousht BY tho fanatics Of the
North. We DESIRE In This cause, 10 Strengthen his hands,
and increase the sphere and scaoy Of his administration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

TRor BETWEEN THE RIVAL srALLroNs GREY MIS-
eSSoER AND WILLIAM TELL.
u,,ou Co,,usr l. IA mstah rsos bssvsss Ina y,v.l
,,.lloss Grey Messenger and william Tell came or on
Wednesday afternoon on NE above track. Tia match
"a. mazda .sxsr~I ~ or,hs A., .,a crs.se6
-. " - .f -. 80 -. - :. :
nNfestsmooe ceftAn pnpes VINO ni' snnous " - sne
controversy the relative merits Of these horses
td puho oc,no, "a. ,.thsv IN favor ~ Tai, vno hsd
wv iuoD op"'oa - 'ssae' nis'" 'e"' NV IN.
Wovea n'msen . moss ospA' norae IN sever" no'so
races, which he won In hne styie. His performance
- -,... ..... r,, - =
Won, voes0es ososed oy nson'sy On M paw "o' ~
-. =. ..u,.,,,.- a.. rr.s,, =,
-,
say Az I'll e'eh" Nc oeahved osoiy, sna se'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17
Runaway Matches In Louisville.
AN BLOPEMsNT AND DIVORCE CASE.

tsrom INC LOuisviuo Demo0fAt, April IL
We stated NW days $50 that young gentleman OF
th,: city bod eopsd with young sty OF the Easteru
DISTRICT with view Q marimony. The parties 10 the
affair were M John Hughes and Miss usttie w. Amos
Ass A. eluded the Vigilance Of ter friends by pretend
cd vss 70 New Albany she Was folio we'd by her lover,
however, and meeting At New Albany hey 20 the oars
over she and Railroad, and .ere married 1t the
residence OF J. Campbell, E'q. OF Pskn, BY the Rev.
Isssc Hastpes The happy couple returned edAsoy
to Tbs city, and OF course Rave been forgiven.
Inc r ader VII remember peculiar case Of man no
ny ~ separation some months since in this cy tho de-
tails OF whinh were furnished In the Of tn. DE-
ccr& q The tine The pa'tes to the alliance Mr..
AdsD Basan sno Aiss raoot the latter young lady OF
jefferson street. Toe uOiop, believe, was opposed by
the young lady frend' but 80 devoted they that
thoy e0ped and we're married a Charlosown Indi ana
After living happily together and vito the young
lady iuddenly sbsolved herself fran her husband AMI
mepoed suit In Chsncsry Court Tor divorce the
Chancellor rel dered decision yesterday, Diminishing
motion for decree sneso e. thoro, whos In efs st.
would have released tho LADY and held the husbani 10
the srrags conaO but entertained future oopsdo.
rs'ion pro seed ng uncslo Ssdtrtmonii which
pr bends mutual divorce II % that the LADY
win carry her grievances 10 the Court Of Appeals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

lsg givsn, on they wsnt q rafting gan, nsssssgsE
lee6l4g. z. IN Ae nevous heal aeSut Ieisth. Frou,
% witness, 10 creeping no inch BY inoh until he d
length p&Deo me gey who broks up. Tell then took up
position lensh Or two 'front.' and should have won
the heat but be dA not appear TO gain step further
Coming round the lower turn hesepgsr nsis another
nssek, pus recovering quickly made dash for toll %
moment Tep In his turn went up and broke badly. He
could not recover IN time 70 save the heat and NsBsen
gey oame home In advNco In 2tS
1Atvd Heat This was anxious heat 10 the friends
Of Tell BE I'd already lost two heats ami II ne failed
In this one tie race would be After the usual in
rvai tho hoses were called up and after scoring
good Start west away 81 be word Messenger leading
before There Was very little variation In their rel.vs
poeiuops duyDg me major part OF the hest both going
ct tines ~ u double harness, until after oomiaG the
home stretch Here Tell made very bad break, went
into Yca and bsoAme quite uumanagoabie. IL WAS
impossible 70 GET him down 10 tros In time TO save the
hea although be passed the grey who hal also broken
up just bcorc reach the After soms cousuIta
ton among The JUICES the and ousy were awarded
70 Grey hessenger. Time Of hi' heat 2:N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17
The QUESTION OF THE SUCCESSION,
FREMONT FOR 1860.
READ AND GET READY FOR rHE Battle
From the South. Richmond, Va, April Isl
THE END NOT YET


There arc pessons who pretend 70 say the election Of
Buchanan settled tho slavery controversy dnay and
To such and 70 tue people the South gene
rally, weco Dmend the folio ling proclamation -
NorIcE TO THE POLITICAL FRIENDS FREMoNT-The
horest and ontspoken POLITICAL supporters of john o. Free
standing miees and clubs In every town. cqct
tIict CITY county Of the United prepare
wsy properly to enter into the field the Presidency
1880 Upiess the friends of Fremont begin at est in
rupt poiucfaps who seeking the aud
control Of the repub lean throughout country
Is the time TO begin tue great for 1869 by forming
honest centres OF intelligence against corruption
Aasnpgaa he'd gentleman or snA SAFE 10 repol ted 20
have VII ten aer he defeat Of Ere mont that the South
had secured respite, not . triumph Neither he nor
anybody else, venture 10 affirm appvehended e1y
AfulhnseIt OF the prophecy, for IL reasonable -
expect a least, suspension OF hosalitiea afie' the
severe repuIse Sustained by the anti slavery parry.
But 80 g.; Black republication has recovered from
VI aim and iue sts operations in III.
fUl flush Of recent triumph There 10 be pdusj in
IS march The South Is no. susn to e.jp memsn!ary
Sepe otter ITS hardly rictory In ais syem Of at ck
the enemy cosn6ns the obs tnate edcity of WsingoA ,oA
Ndtoeons reL and Mt e,tp Is Never yielding
au inch, but returning o~ for blo~ Ia stunning n
pidity, and falling upon wher think ourselves most
secufe- 10 by this sort Of strategy that black repu6
canism hopes 10 subdue the South.
the delights snd place finger Capua instead
81 r06in0 energies for the ardvous and
hus conflict uhich ascdin AL 10 we'll, they tell
Buchsuans election sealed the triumph. Black repubh
oanism Il aDnhilse'. Toe South safe. Fools that
believe silly s,ory, end put trust 10 su h
dsceitfu ooupsss. The end 10 not yet. Wait I'LL 1890,
and see what then.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

United stmses msrshals Once.
osr% vndsrs hes ~ appointed n. Lcem a. Angels
80 Ne position vhisA he sss long and sdsnsy main
saissd In tss department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17
sEGARs.

a iAsN PURCHASERS CAN rzoauRE H.Vs6s %.
~ mfs'ie Az ur man sege~s A. cD lisa rt-t't
fhs s'vs 70 i9ss sorsus brand, hV "a sTr.
stiy hpo~n, y tuesSs I, sssst ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
PERSONAL,

CENT? EMAN IN DELIC ATE HEALTH, GOING TO
"A eocn wants TO become acquainted with
going over travel pOroos of Europe
VI the character OF the be saso
Tory. Address A. B.. through ths Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

DURSUAnT TO AN ORDE6 OF THE HIGH OOU RT
Il Ok Chancery, made In q Fem against DEATH the
children OF John Death the Thomas DeAth the AT
brother OF the mother of May Jacobs a OF Great bromley
the county OF Essex in England spnster the tesrx In
this cause who ded the 18th day OF January 1852 aud the
ess representatives OF such OF them as are dead
to come In and their claims at the chambers
of the Master Of the Rolls In the Rolls yard ChauceF lane
In the county OF Mddesex In knglaud In default thereof
hsy viii be peremptor exclude, from the benefit Of the raid
oedei Tic sad John death Ia supposed to have leu England
or merca with HIS cbaren about the $780, and have
td In hs pSrssge out Wednesday, the Sh day Of JULY
lst7 at clock in the aernooe at the said chambea
appointed for hearing and asjGdicapg he claims
GEORGE HUME Chief ClerI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17
OPrTCEs.

3C K(10 mn TO LoAN-os wAr0H pIa
and an Kinds p personal propsy os bought and -
street oDrnes cf SECOND hocy rooms no -
~ THOMPSON 90. brokers and eoamissos nsr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17
THE MILITARY.

THE MILITARY.
(,ITlZEN voLUSTEER PARADE VISITING Com
" psuifs pnpies visiting this city tn participate Ia
the parade OF The .Uh inst w please s to the Inspect
oeDers ON Washington square, At o'clock where an
independent battalion Will he FORMED, and escorted 70 the
rielt Of tLe lice. by order Of
u EsDQUARTERs LET DIVISION N r. o. y.-Ooo
IL FER Eouse. rev orr, april u, l3T Special orde
number ties The star ofcers aids ana COLONIES Of the In
Iivtsu viii meet at fhNwoods corner of Broadway add
Wo, street Saturday evening at O'Clock. THE viii
be the 10 ct meeting previous 10 the parade the h Of Ap
officers with be puoctuA In atteudAnoe buness Of impos
tsnce viii be transacttd BY order OF
WIN Wilson, Major Ger erHl lst Divson N. Y. v.
@. CRU0gR, Asst Adj L o. neral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

IF you WILL RETURN THE GOODS BACK TO
a. the same place al half past two O'Clock shall be much
oh iRed n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

NEXT OF KIN CFFICF.-ONx MILLION or DOT
~ lars waiting for the heirs Of John White and his wits
Mary Bygeo, born In th couaty of Armagh Ireland emf
gNed % The United sates between lao and isD apply to
HEhkY HAYS, ST Broadway. New York. Next Of Kin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

r SFORMA1ION WAIVED OF MRS NARY ANRJEX;
by Ter daughter Mary. When last heard Of living
New YMk Any information concerning her will be thank
~ received by addressibs Mary Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

A NBnorYPns AND PBoTooAAPHs--rvy oU WANT
A Teiv ard dnrsbie ~ euess tr Is cents and up
ss-. rs'ftt ne ne.e csvers VT Deer wicasee ne~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

JuDgPENDIhT DIVISION OF OF THEN voLUH rEE as
1hs oolcnels cspisns ober officers Of the dv
hereby notified 10 afend Getting Friday
hg, April H. Al ~ ocoox ~ Mr. ouderdouks Hall,
Grsrd end o. styeets for the Of mskug their
fra arsDremeos and reccive tnair 1nrucons for
parade Monday merit Punc,aa attendance IL requested
busnes OF Importance III be brought before them. BY
order. THOMAS BENNETT, Com OF Dyis,ou.
The ,mmarder 10 chief appointed the folio wing
b.s ai6s-ept Charles Mccoy Lieut. Morisy, Capt a.
W. 1rvirs Capt Edgar Roberts. Capt winkins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

4 osT-A BLACK MOROCCO wRAPPEa, CONTAINING
IL hr papers absracts OF es &c ,posed 10 have been
len N The sshh o sIh avc.ue cafs Or the
suitable reward WIN be paid os their return, Cor any 10
formation revect'ns the 70 wxkemsp, Lasins Phelps 80
Fulrp street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

MR. ono H. BAXHK, LATE OF THE UNITED sr ATS
VI Navy, Ia requested 70 call at his broth ia-aws los
Carlton avenue. Brooklyn, his mother lies very low
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-23
Defeat of John Woodruff.

The MOVIE frofr, Connecticut shows the
Republicans to have carried everything
except in the Cd district, where John
Woodruff, the Republican and X. N.
candidate for Congress, was defeated.
Mr.. Woodruff was elected two years ago
as Know Nothing, though he generally
acted and voted with the Republicans.
His defeat is probably owing to the fact,
that after denouncing the attack OF
Brooks on Sumner, he backed down.
This alone ought to have ensured his de-
feat. But worse than that, he voted
against the bill authorizing Mime sofa to
form a constitution and organize for adj
mission as State. His Know Nothing
ism was so contracted that because for
eigners were not excluded from voting,
he was willing to jeopardize the admis-
sion of free State. The people of Con-
necticut would not forgive this trifiing
with their Free Soil principles. Hence,
Mr.. Woodruff was defeated, and an
avowed anti-Border Rufian Democrat
is elected in his place. His defeat car
ries lesson with it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-23
For Tribune and Telegraph.
COMING.

COMING.
We're coming said the vioets we're coming said the flow
Yes coming with the breath SPRING and her enlvennl
showers.
I'm coming said bithe blue bird to build my tiny nest
I'm coming said butterfly with my new specked vest,
IN coming said 4 crystal wave upon Geneva lake.
Yes, coming when You go away you naughty wee snow
flake.
III murmur, said the riyulet, pretty little song
III wash the tiny pebbles too that round my margin throng
III sparkle when the suns broad rays across my water:
glance,
And when the patng showers fall I'll sing and run and
dance.
Wen breathe in fragrance said the flowers wen wave be-
meath the gale
Wen deck alike the cottage home the palaee praire vale
the dew,
Wen shelter little birds soft nests and little brides too
We're coming said warbling train to gladden. all the
hours,
To build nests to drink the dew hide among the
flowers,
To rest among the tiny twigs upon the old oak trees
To carol when the echoes float upon the passing breeze
We're coming said the butternesTere tired of our re-
pose,
We wish sip honey sweet that rests within the rose
We love the sunlight love the dew love wings
spread,
To above prison homes where mder light she'd
We're coming said the foaing wave to kiss eneva shore
TO lave the shells and pebbles too and raise mimic roar
TO glitter in the clear moonlight mirror stars of night
And sprinkle lads and asses when they sail with hearts
light.
Yes we're all coming welcome then our en- tree with SMILE
And wen unite 10 gladden. you, and light your path awhile
Walworth, Wis April 6, 1851 II.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-23
The Rush for Kansas.

Kansas s now the California of emgrants. The
settlers also mostly farmers who go there to work
and improve the country:
About one half the emigrants leave the boats at
Kansas City, Wyandote and Quindaro; most Of the
others 90 to Leavenworth, and nearly all seek tho
Valley of the Kansas, Lawrence seeming to be their
headquarters. The public houses all through Kan
sas and Western Missouri crowded to excess and
at Lawrenceas many, perhaps more, sleep in wagons
sheds and tents, than in the hotels and yet
told the rush has not begun 10 come Ifthe present
emigration continues for two three months, Kan
sas will number popul ation of one hundred andH
tythOusand before the close of the year. Let come
there is room for all. and country rich enough to
sustain vast empire.
The Kansas correspondent of the st. Louis Demo
crat writes:
Speculation is still high and higher. Shares in ths
new town ofQuindaro, which were sold a few months
since for one hundred and fifty dollars 90 now at ten
and twelve hundred 1t has rough site, but energy
and capital enough to overcome every such obstacle
and its prospects are fattering Ten months since
scarcely an hours work hads5een done here; now
warehouses and stores are being built and hotel
finishing which, when completed, will be the largest
in the territory, with single exception. Good bus
noss lots range from eight to twelve hundred dollars
size % by lbs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-23
crat writes

FROM KAysAs--TRIAL OF Gov. ROBINSON
THR BOGUS CEssUs.-A disparch from our cor
respondent at Lecompton gives some further in
sight int the means whereby the ensavement
of Kansas is to be consummated. Charles Rob
inson and George w. Dietzler, Governor and
Secretary of State of Kansas under the Free
State Constitution, appeared at Lecompton on
the 9th inst as their baibonds required, to stand
trial on the charge of High Treason involved in
accepting those Offices, but were put of till next
month, on account of certain changes in the laws
effected by the bogus Legislature at its late ses
sion AS they are to be tried by Lecompte, be
fore Jury of his choice, they may possibly be
convicted
The Census lists were by bogus law to be post.
ed by this time, but have not been. No poll s
to be held in Lawrence, containing nearly hall
the population in Douglas County but four
polls are to be held in SO many obscure hamlets
A Pro Slavery Postmaster has just been appoint
ed for Lawrence, where the people are at least
fifty Free State to one Pro-SlaveIy.-N T. Irib
Lune, 14ih.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-23
For the Tribune and Telegraph
Think before you Speak,

Is an adage quite as pertinent as "Look be-
fore You leap A little thought would often
save us from absurd speeches, especially about
local affairs. Thus we frequently hear persons
say, Railroads will not pay out West, especially
such onehorse concerns as the Kenosha affair.
Had these persons studied railroad history they
would find that the Kenosha Road is four
horse team compared with some of the best roads
west, when they were as young as this is now.
A Railroad is great public benefit, and the
benefits are shared by all. The farmers at aGis-
lance can transport his grain to market at half
the cost by teams and cannot only have his
team at work on his farm when it is most wan
fetching the best price. Those living near the
eastern terminus are benefited by the increased
price of their land gradully required for building
purposes, and by the high prices paid for the
products of the garden hennery and dairy. But
The general wealth of the country is increased
by Railr ads. They bring round them men and
women, and men and women are the wealth of
country. Why do we, notwithstanding our
know-nothingism, hold out our hands to invite
the!oppressed of all nations ? Love of liberty !!
pshaw The oppressed are working bees. We
want them to add to the general stock of honey
Railroads gather working men, these make a
home market for us farmers, and we are benefit
ted by both ends. But Railroads are costly
structures requiring large outlay before any
return is made; but how unwise for the persons
to be benefited to refrain from assisting, be-
cause the return may not be immediate and
how unjust, morally, to stand by and leek on,
ready to grasp the benefit, yet unwilling to put
your shoulder TO the wheel. Should the Keno
sha 81 Rockford Road be fit for traffic this fall,
ference to the Company in increased earnings
and interest saved. 1t can only be done by the
farmers taking hold at once, and with energy
Neglect it and large amount must be added
to the bonded debt of the Company. No place
on Lake Michigan can complete with Kenosha
in shipping facilities. When the Ottowa Ship
Canal passes up the Commercial Leviathans of
the deep deep sen, a dock to contain one-hun-
dred sail with wharfage to accommodate them
can be built for oEethird the cost OF any other
place on the lake. The people of Kenosha have
taxed themselves heavily to build their Harbor
You say to benefit themselves. True, but we
reap the benefit too Why should we not be
ready to aid III building road which will raise
the price of real estate give increased facilities
for marketing produce, build up good home
market, and pay a good percentage on the CAPT
tai invested
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-23
n O w ARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA
NJ, rr,a 1T -.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
'T'O al persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases such as
Speauatorrhea, seminal Weakness Impotence, Gonor-
rhUa elect, Syphilis, the Vice OF Onauis or selfAbuse
Sc &C.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view OF the awful des-
trucon Of human e caused by Sexual diseases and The
receptions praced upon tbs unfortunate victims of such
diseases by Quack have directed their Consulting Surgeon
Cditg6te Act worthy Of their name 10 give MEDIC Al
ADVICE GRATIS, TO all persons thus afflicted who apply by
letter. With description tht!r condition. cage occt ton
habits life, Nc) ard in OF extreme poverty and suf-
fering :u Furnish Medicines Free of Charge.
Pine Howard Association is 4 benevolent institution es-
abha 10y special cEdownen for the relief Of the sex and
distressed afflicted with 'VirGent and Epidemic Diseases
Il has surplus of means, which the Directors have
voted eXpeud in advertising the above notice. is need
less ada that the Association commands the highest n.
zeal skill Of the age and will furnish the most ed mod
ern treatment.
Just Published, ny the Association, Report en- Sperma-
orrhGa, Seminal Weakness, the vice OF Onarsiu Mas
ubatCa Self Abuse aud other diseases Of The sexual
Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by
mail, (n scaled euveope.) FREE OF CHARGE,o the re-
ceiPt rf TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address, Dr., GEO r. C LHOUN, Consulting ssrgcon,
Howatd Association, No South NINTH Street. Ph!gtgl-
pha, Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTW ELL, p PRECEDENT.
GEO. FAIRCHILD Sec'y. 1y50
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-23

~ The steamer Editor arrived at Dubuque,
from Reeds Landing on Sunday last. The cap
tain states that the ice on Lake PePin continues
strong, with little prospect of an early breaking
up. Passengers for ST. Paul take steamer to
Reeds Landing. stage to Red Wing, steamer to
Prescott, and stage to st. Paul.