davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-02
$. s. Settr,
q. q. Coleman, 'h
g. $. psarrd, 8
6 0 III NJ ittee

tino incCrFrt pcn a6ir 50 Der bsRsu sRaunsr in
8eaein9.
Reaoiu9, MirS 2, 1857
Die C6iasn 5ttten tSnnsn in 9uasnfbsin oenCm:
rrsn msresn an gte 81 g8OtnussSraee, dlIrpc pas
publIfum Nb pcn osr src6en @epdsttthteit ron
,.osrrin9s pdttnt Champion" t6er bis 6els9ts unc
Gaf3spCilttrte ,,,npsnpt9s @ilcn Sbdr Saldhanpcr"
tttrjtu9eu t0nn. h
Barrels uno Serring,
Die stujilm 8trfirtiaer rem 6trrina'5 patent
Gbanptcn N0isn III oiCitn Staat Slc. 34 a4alnup.
Stra6t, pbuaoSphto.
Olr SsrIatb rottJhir bard anSsre partbtisn &C
inaht tuures, un osu 3uf elmer Siite aufiipclltrn
ratlehs itb 70 gang uno gar aIs unudu9litb bel gu:
tdlt9su Seuersorinltsn IN philadelphia (RanltCae
pIae) trpissu bat. baourdb oaB cine aus osm Stcbr
stnts A9cntrn o. Il. eaub) pen ooppetter
. (usrfbisosn oen oeniebCn rpeltbe iis perfou.
fin) 9euemmen wuroe, UNI cine ron berrtnss (,ur
halb 10 oid) auSutrcnuru. bat fsb96tn9sn, uno bat
tcntt NIT itner ptroicntsn Betohnuna suanmen ac:
trctsn. servings Siite tcnuts nicbt psrbrannt uGr
Hfn, pebss ununiitGeittb ieiat, sab bic eiu,ios 9s
mcrauf man fh ucrta6eu tonu, cis .6srrinas. q ife
II, pen weld,sr mebr ais $4,000 ieet in nirtlibem
,slbraub hnc, uno msbr oils 900 Nuo khcn ourh
Ttlsr rrsbtrt veresrJ cbns cub nur sinsu sin,iocn
gsruff.
Mai 10 1oot' - nalS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-02
@rpBe Sorddins /!

Die liutsrssihnsttn fnb fce6en rcn pbilaodpbiu
uno Gsurcrf init esu erGeten nuo pcblfsiIiten Stcd
Sitter eab fie ie bottsn iurdd9stebrt. - Sbr Stcd
bsitsbt gum 1bsiI aus
einem tsrrti6en Gtcd son @aarst { Or biz
Damen, oIs 8alsneisnnss, wOasnes Dueaf
yicas Delains, Galtmsres, Drna Suh. gtt>
pata, Bcmbajins, Geturss. .unb ale Nr.
ten BON f6warsem unp fdrbissm Drsb.
Ssiren. Prints. Musltns, Strtn. r
pfc, @bsds, Glonnets, 2inelep,
u. (. ~ G'leiGfaus
Gin 9rpBes Ifprtrment
8aaun fin bic Ssua, ais SGttintis, 8entudp,
Scans, gafiimeres, f6worje, ttous.. braune
unb CRIME Glider, Gsfinss, unb oisle aubers
0iiter wetde aemStnlid in Stptrs eebaltsn
psrpsn, wsl6e ie wctlfsilcr ole ie sum Der
fauf anbist,n. = Sie faeen baS publifum Elm
ansurufen unb i6rn Gtcd su untsrIudsu, ehe
man fonltrp fault, unb bann fir fi6 Islb1 30
urtbeilcr. - Der Srt III SO. 5amiltor
Strabs, na&ts Stdre 3u bsm ,.Gasls Scttt.'
Grim, Steninser unb Gpmp.
aGcntaun, Sspt. 90. 1857. nqtr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-02
aIto SIC 5outc ID.

Hr AtG DtC - q Ut { TO-
gEir IdmeGeln uns, RAP mir cine NuSwaGl
Glitter beiIBen, pie iie Srape fir bic 9lcbe unp
SaGrsIeit pailenb fno uno auh pcsen ben Yrri-
fen lperosn mir nit &rinsm ausfallrn. Daruntrr
fuo ...
Seibr-ftfparSe uub Sinrs BON jctrr
Sprtr. g8pl SclaineS, Ylaibs, Dc
laincs, 0elainc Blaib unb Strrifrn,
9rints, Collars, Strumpflpaarrn,
1t. {. fp.
Sir SclGe bic niGt untrr ten 5rGtliGrn iiur,
baten mir Srdurrw1arrn pcn ben teTcn uno IA6n'
fen 9attrrns. Ginfn6fartae Sitter ais Go
turos, GuI6msre. frnn,SFiGe Nrrncrs, II. +. No.,
iammt einrn SrrBen gI1prtrmrnt BON
nf rfH Sda(pGSe
ais StsGd @rrda, GaI6mGr, Sap State Gms
pire, Sd9u'ros eanse uno Saudre S4apls.
Sraune unp sebItiate WOuclins, SdsetinsS,
CARPETS, Srltuh, Elm SpllsS Enforcement bon
Gasensraarrn, 5entertlrnScn uno
tppblfrilr GrprrrieS,
als &affsr, SGre, 3uter, Mulafss, jebtrfei Ge
lptrSe, gperpcUl unO sllbtcn feines Sal,, 30. 1
z uno Olatrelen IN l. uno 9anSen Barrels.
Bg- Bir lenfsn bic Gufmrrtiamtsit scn Strtr.
Nnlern i'm NQgcmeinen ouf bic Sbatlo2e, baB
mir agenten lino fir csn 8erfauf pcn
YapicrsSutri,,
wst6s tura Naiainrn srrfcrtst linb, unS taltcn
pteietrn INNER auf Sanb, scn tis 90 Yfunp
Iutcn, piel wc5lfettrr ais man ls prn 5ane mas
den tam. it d. "
2dnbe8 Erptuftc.
SGmal,, Butter, Sped. 0runbtirnrn. II. f..
no, mrrcsn un Nuyftpreis I'M AuftaulA fir
gBaarcn aneenummen.
Sn Der SCTnung bag itr rincn Scrfua nit
uns muhen rcrert, werten mir suA nit 9uten
g6aaren perlrbea.
8. q. g8plte,
g.. 9, Surp9r.
aacntarut, Scpt. 80, 1851. f
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-02
sDIGtiDrnt gS1aQefl.

Scn allen Ssnsnnunsen, l6idlid fin Hr9tl'
sabnen, u. (. 10, lm 6su, 8oblen. gr,, uah Rauf.
manns.@dtrr i'm allgemsinen gu fpIsssn.--G -GSu.
fer ldufsn feline G'efatr, inpan zine isee gBaass
suarntirt III ridti9 go fem. uno wtnu. rad, ri.
mem STiu6. pielrGte niGt pcas 3ufrishsnbeit sibt,
70 fann risislbs cbne SOlen surdd srfattft per.
pen. H E9 sat .aaig va rs9 tt8f
Die 0lnnufaftur iilimmtr nod ant aitrn StdnS.
plate, etdtIrt pcr mstr ale 20 Sabrsn, gde Der
9tsn unp MsIOn Strabei gtfIabslp6ia. l
-. 9tbbptt tinS So.
Nl6fcIssr ron GlIsclt uHb aBbptt.
Srpt. Q. 1857, "l. :. na3W
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-12-02
GDte6er ttnS @er9crs
6nt- II. Aappen- Mannfaktnr

G"S w. St"ppAW Cs"sWUNi"tsSN%
Sc. 25. gRsit 5uuiItrnsStru6s, Staentaun,
II irst nit riuem nrien unb ausssjeidnetfn Stpd
Der 1aSnifen, beten uno neunopisffn
6iitert 8appen unb alien Slrten Spit
jabrs> unb @intereSdten
OerIebsn, nb bisIslten sertaufen ibre Otter 3u 70
bilissn preiien, ais fe In ben Seef6bten unlerer
Union Serfauft perpen tGnnsn. SIR Stpd tlf
jsbt gan, neu. unb Die Qlrtifel In ibrem SADIE tBns
men nidt an S9Snbsit, @dte unO Sitlisteit ibsrs
trrHn ipsrben-uup pa Te ben sin3issn ucafGn>
bi9sn 5uts, 8appens uno 6ur-Stebr In bisIer
Stapt baltsn, 70 Tam man R6 barauf perlabsn
oab iie ale 3u ipiinIheuee artiteI In ibrem Gd6s
tsidnbis gum gerfauf balien. Sore Siten unp
Rappen linb meiaens bon ibrsr eipmsn 6abrfaf
tipn. unO wer BON ibuen fault, tpirb fia ME te-
trpsen Fnpen. @ ut't a.l..l!.t
sS~Se iinb banfbnr fir bisbsr sencfenr lite.
rale 8unbfAait, uno boffen auf faneren SuIpruG
esrfslbsn unp auf sinsn 3upa6s Der @5nner.
9Ilsntauu, gpril9, nats
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30
Setting Down the Aristocracy.

The elegant Miss Mason whose father had
made splendid fortune as an enterprising dra
per and tailor, appeared at the magnificent EN-.
tertainment in Royal apparel. With that fas
tidous excusiveness, for which the latest com.
ers into fashionable society are most remarkable
she refused various offers of introductions, as
she did not wish to extend the number of her
icquaintances +" her friends were few and very
select"
The beautiful Miss Taylor radiant with good
natured smiles, and once well acquainted with
Miss Mason when they went to the public school
in Williams street together, noticed the hauteur
OF her ancient friend, who was determined not
to recognise one who would only remind her OF
her former low estate But Miss Taylor the
rogue, as clever as she was pretty, determined
to bring her up with a short turn. and not sub
NIT to be snubbed by one whose ancestral asso-
Citations were no better than her own. Watch.
ing her chances when the young lady was in
the midst of her ser, Miss Taylor walked up,
and with smiles of winning sweetness, remar.
ked
have been thinking, my dear Miss Mason
that we ought to exchange names"
1" Why, indeed "
Because my name is Taylor, and my father
was mason, and you name is Mason, but your
father was tailor
There was scene then, but there was no help
for IT. The little Miss Taylor had the pleasure
of saying very cute thing, which was soon re.
peated in the ears of a dozen circles, and the
wits wished to see her, but the proud Mason bit
her lip in silence
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30

OREIDE-A SUBSTITUTE FOR GOLD.-This
is the name of a new metal which has recently
made its appearance under French patent,
granted in this country in March last. 1t resem-
bles gold in many respects, and may be used in
| a pure condition, or a base for gold plating,
Its cost is about eighty cents per pound, and
yet its appearance is such that it would readily
be taken for gold by most casual Observers
1t is not pure metal, but compound of seve-
raj metals, refined to such degree that it does
not easily oxidize or tarnish. These qualities
make it valuable acquisition to the metallic arts
When tested with nitric acid, ebultion takes
place, but no spot remains. This quality, tho
valuable for utensils, makes it dangerous
metal for dishonest men
1t can be used in counterfeitng gold so
readily, that it will be exceedingly difficult to
detect counterfeit from true coin When placed
side by side with gold it required close scrutiny
to decide which is gold ard which oreide In
France law has Already been passed to prevent
frauds, by compelling, under severe penalties
for neglect,all manufacturers of oreide to stamp
the word upon the articles produced
A mandatory has recently been started in
Waterbury, Connecticut, capable Of turning out
any quantity of the new metal 1t is said that
great deal of the late imported gold chas ed
ware is nothing but oreidel
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30

A LADY's SCoRN.-Some gentleman
travelling in stage-coach near Austin
Texas, had for fellow passenger a talk
alive lady, who soon informed them that
she was on visit to one of her neigh
bors to congratulate him upon having
recently used up Know Nothing in
public debate. Seeing chance for fun,
one Of the gentlemen at once begged
permission to introduce the other as
Lieut. Toy, the leading spirit of a Know
Nothing lodge down the country "a
Know Nothing is he?" questioned the
lady. ale is" "Well, if ever | catch
him in my house, counting one of my
daughters, I'd run him out with the
dogs, and then send the niggers to dig
the tracks out of the yard. scorn
'em."
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30
From the ouindaro chindowan
a Descent upon Lawrence-Gov. Walker
under Arms

A few weeks since the citizens of Lawrence
made some arrangements to institute an indie
pendent town Government. To this Gov. Walk
er took exceptions. He issued u proclamation
against the movement, dated July 10, and en-
camped near Lawrence yesterday, with squaC
of near four hundred Dragons In this mani
feso he asserts that the movement is insurrectory
because it denies the validity of the Territorial
Legislature and is in defence to it, and that its
tendency is to incite like movements in other
portions of the Territory, whereby ''ior all prac
teal purposes, in many important particulars
the Territorial Government will be overthrown
About mile from town we found the Cover.
nor in his carnage with G. w. Brown and G.
w Collamer. Mr.. Walker told us that he in
tended to arrest these revolutionary proceedings,
and that the United States army would be call.
ed into requsition if needs be.
The citizens of Lawrence held meeting du.
ring the afternoon, and despatched messenger
to Brown and Collamer to inform them that they
were not authorized to act for the town. After
this meeting the people dispersed. The appear.
ance of the troops. be their purpose what it
might, did not disturbe the equanimity of the
citizens of the threatened town
In the evening meeting was called to ratify
the proceedings Of the Free State Convention,
at Topeka. After giving the entire action of it
a unanimous ratification, and the nominees a
most hearty endorsement, some attention was
paid to the fact of an army being quartered so
near to them. 1t was maintained that the or
ganization of the town had only been to secure
ends essential to the well-beeing of the inhabi-
tants that could be so easily reached in any 9TH
err method; that the movement did not look be-
yond Lawrence or contemplate any collision
with other authorities that Gov. Walker had
made decent upon them without investigating
the matter thoroughly or giving them timely no.
tice OF his opinion of their action,-and that no
law had beer violated by the action of the peo-
pie.
A resolution was unanimously adopted that
the act of Gov. Walker in quartering upon the
town in time of peace an army, was Illegal, un-
constitutional and infamous, and deserving only
of cool contempt.
During the the evening the meeting was ad-
dressed by Gov. Robinson, Gen, Lane and Il
Dwight Thatcher, in their usually able and en-
Pertaining manner,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30

A REVOLUTIONARY CANNON BALL UNEx-
PECTEDLY FIRED.-In Norfolk, Virginia, on
the afternoon Of J2ly Cd, certain persons who
were mindful of what was due to Independence
Day, came TO the conclusion to clean out an old
cannon which had been laying around ever
since the Revolutionary War, With the view to
preparing it for the firing of salute The
touch hole was finally opened, and by dint OF
perseverance the dirt within the chamber was
hauled out, till room enough was made to pour
in an ounce or two of gun owder The piece
was then primed and the match applied, when,
very much to their surprise, an Unexpectedly
smart explosion took place from the mouth Of
the piece, something whizzed across the street,
and there was crashing of the wood in the
door of the United Fire Engine House opposite
An investigation showed a respectable sized
hole i'll the panel of the door, and inside an old
six pound cannon ball was found on the floor
The old cannon had not been used since the time
it was last loaded for the especial benefit Of the
British troops, Il years ago, and the artillery
men who then rammed home the ball, little ex =
pected how many times the grass would grow
and wither again above their graves before the
missile should be discharged. 1t was very APP
propriate that cannon loaded by the patriots of
1875 should be fred in communication oftheir
time honored and glorious deeds.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30
KISSES.

Sitting tonight in my chamber,
A bachelor, frigid and lonely,
kiss the end of my pipe,stem--
That, and that only.
Reveries rise with the smoke wreaths
Memories tender surround me;
Girls that arc mnrried--or buried
Gather around me.
hool-girls in pantslets romping;
Girls that have grown TO be misses;
Girls that liked TO be kissed, and
Liked te give kisses.
Kisses-wellI remember themi
Those in the corner were heetest
Sweet wore those son the sly, in tho
Dark were the sweetest.
Anna was tender and gentle;
To WOO was almost to win her;
Her lips were as good as ripe peaches
And milk for dinner.
Nell was a fiirt, and coquettsh;
'Twas-catch me and kiss if you can, Sir
Could catch both-ah wasn't
happy man, Sir
Anna has gone on mission
Off to the South Sea sinners;
Nell is a widow, keeps boarders, and
Cooks her own dinners.
Charlotte, and Susan, and Hattie,
Mary, Jane, Lucy and Maggie;
Four are married, and plump, two
Maiden and craggy.
Carrie is dead Bloom sweetly
Ye migmsnettes, over her restl
Her loved dearly and truly,
Last and the best
Thxr | sit, smoking and thinking,
bachelor, frigid and lonely,
kiss the end of my pipe stem
That. and that only!
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30
Superintendent of Public instruction

There is no office Of public trust in this State
which begins to compare in Importance with
that of Superintendent of Instruction. The con.
duct of the educational interests of near two
hundred thousand pupils is in his hands, and up
on his ability 20 organize system, his industry
in supervising its operations, his entire Impair
TALLY in all his official acts, his thought indie
pendent of everything which will impair his
usefulness in his official position, depends the
success of that system.
We think that all who know anything of the
history of our State since its organization, will
concur with us in the assertion that we have
never had Superintendent, such rs we ought
to have-such as the interests of the schools re-
quire. OF late, an element of trouble has come
in which is not to be overlooked--we mean al.
eged completely with eastern booksellers in the
introduction of their books into the schools, q
matter which is by :he State laws, within the
power of the Superintendent. Charges of this
nature are rife tn! ought the State against the
present Superintendent. We do not care TO ar.
que the truth or the falsity of those charges it
is thir existence and general circulation which
make the trouble, and the Superintendent to be
useful must be above suspicion
There is man, fortunately, in our State
there may be many, and in mentioning one man,
we wish not to prejudice others as worthy whose
advocatlons have fitted him for the Office of SUI
perintendent-who, as a teacher in one of the
very best schools of the State, mas won wide
and enviable reputaton-who is industrious and
energetic-whose whole soul is in the work of
education-who is free from all completely with
the interest referred to-who has shown himself
to be an honest straightforward man in all his
transactons-and who as we understand from
others, having not seen or conversed with the
gentleman himself, is willing to give his service
to the work for the very inadequate salery provi-
ded by the State laws. That man is JOHN G.
MCMYNN. With him, or such man, at the
educational interests of Wisconsin, we should
enter upon new career indeed.
We trust that the delegates from the people
who will assemble at Madison in September, will
bear in mind the Importance of this office and
see that the best man is put in nomination.
-Ml,caukec Sentinel.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30
State of Affairs at the Sioux Agency

W. H. Forbes, Esq, of the firm of Forbes and
Kitson, arrived direct from Yellow Medicine on
Saturday night, bringing with them rather bad
news from that place. The refusal of the Super
intendent, Mr.. Cullen, to pay any of the annui-
ty Indians until Inkpadutah and his band were
brought in, has apparently arrayed all the Sioux,
including the annuity bands, against the govern
ment officers, civil and military. Through a
most miserable and unwise policy, Mr.. Cullen
has been instructed by the Department of the
Injector to pursue this course, and consequently
he cannot depart from it. If war ensues, blame
must attach solely to the impotency and willful
design of the authorities at Washington.
On Wednesday afternoon last, U. S. Soldier
belonging to one of the companies stationed at
Yellow Medicine, was stabbed by an Indian,
who is supposed to be one of the surviving sons
of Ink padutah-a twin brother to the one killed
some weeks since by Flandreau's party.
The soldier is not expected to survive
About 800 troops were at Yellow Medicine
when Mr.. Forbes left, and others were met on
the way up.
The Indians appear bold, and say the troops
dare not pass through their country.-St. Pau
Mime SOtian, Juiy20
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30
Ey A young chap who possesse

@ A young chap who possesses
more cunning than honesty and more
assurance than money, played a game
over the circus, last week Thursday, in
this way: He first obtained access to
the tent by crawling under the canvas,
and then passed out at the door, where
he of course received pass emitting
him to return. The pass he sold to an
outsider for twenty-five cents, and then
stole in under the tent again.-Lyons
Repu5hcan,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30
A REAL KENTUCKY GIRL.-When ii

A REAL KENTUCKY GIRL.-When the steam
er Aida was sinking from her collision with the
Fashion, on Tuesday night, says the Paducah
Times, and the passengers in confusion, some
preparing TO secure safe retreat from the sink
ing craft, and some in the water making their
way to land, young girl of about seventeen
summers was standing on the guard intently
contemplating the scene, and looking anxiou.ly
toward the shore young man in the rush OF
gallantry stepped up to her, and remarked
" Miss, If you put yourself under my protection,
will convey you safely TO shore" Thank
you, replied the young heroine; Il" but you need
not trouble yourself; l am only waiting for the
crowd to get out of the way, when l can take
care of myself and reach the bank" Soon the
crowd cleared the space, and the young lady
plunged into the water and swan to the oppo-
lite bank, with apparent ease and without the
least percepnble fear.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30
The RankR of Wiaconsin.
a Significant Paragraph.

Washington Union from q Georgia Democratic
paper:
The Democratic and pro-slavery party of Kan
sas have had a convention to nominate repre-.
sentative to Congress, of which convention
Judge Elmore, of Alabama, was President.
The thing is perfectly understood down South
Democratic" and "pro-slayery," are synony.
nous terms though in the North the democratic
organs declare that they are not the allies o.
slavery.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30

PRETTY GooD.-An Irish girl who had
recently landed in New York, and had
been hired in a splendid mansion of the
Fifth avenue, was observed by the lady
of the house to come down the stairs
backwards. Upon being asked thereason
of the mode OfretrOgression, Biddy ans
wered, 'Lor' bles you mum, we always
came down that way on board Ship
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30

'IT is" (says Hood "a stern and start
ling thing to think how often mortality
stands on the brink of its grave, without
any misgiving, and yet in this slipping
world of strife, in the stir of human bus
tie SO rife, there are daily sounds to tell
us that life is dying and death is liying?,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30

A Governor, 1t Governor, Sec'y of
State, State Treasurer, Sup't of Public
Instruction, Attorney General, Bank
Comptroller, State Prison Commission
ers, and the Members of the Assembly
are to be elected at the same time
the 3rd Of November is the day.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30
a-Every virtue pives a

GE Every virtue gives man a de.
gree of felicity of some kind. Honesty
gives man good report; justice, est.
nation; prudence, respect; courtesy and
liberality, affection Temperance gives
health.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30

A LOVER WORTH HAvING.-A young
man walked from neighboring town,
ten miles distant, to this city, this MORN
ing to get team fit to bring his gal to
the circus. He arrived at one of our
stables at halfpast five o'clock, and pa
tiently waited till the head man could
be called up. He took the team, went
after his girl, and returned in season to
see the circus come into the city. They
spent the day here, seeing the sights
elephants, ponies, zebras, and several or
more curiosities, not specified in the
flaming bills and after the performance,
returned; he to return with the horse,
and walk back. Talk about swimming
the Hellespont, and add the witchery of
song to make it more romantic, The
fellow who swan that small sheet of
water was no lover at all beside the
youth that walks twenty miles this hot
July day to give the idol of his heart a
chance to go in city style to see the cir
Gus !-Maochester (N H.) Mirror.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30

EDWARD EvERETT-The amount Of
money contributed by Edward Everett
tothe fund forpurchasing Mount Vernon,
derived from the audiences at his lee
lures, reaches, $25, 900.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30
Making a fetal of

~ lady up town cleared her house of flies
by putting honey on her husbands whiskers
when he is asleep. The flies stuck fast and
when he went out of the house he carried
them
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30

a pretty foot is generally an indica-
ton of pretty face, for the reason that
'all's well that ends well.'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30

ELECTION OF STATE SENAToRs.-The
Secretary of State gives notice of the
elections, to take place this fall, in place
the following State Senators.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-30
EEREAN & RONE,

BOOTS. Shoes, Leather, Bindings &c Every va
rcty of every article pertaining to their business
may be hal If themal the lowest prices Custom
work % order Leather for sale. Hides bought
&c. &c. See advertisements
KlvosuA, Wis. Main street.