davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

CONSIDERABLE MoTHERs.--It is said that the
Kind mothers Of the East are grown so afIec-
tionate that they give their children chioroform
previous to whipping them.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

''There is no place like home" says the
poet. Right unless it is the home of the
young woman you are after. This is of course
an exception. Future poets will please to
note it.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01
Tho Cuban fIair faWigor r

I'Hls NEW AND VALUABLE pREPARATlooEE oE
lsnow pTesentedta the public by he Tuprletor' al
ter giving 1t extensive trial and receiving the nni
quaided cumme ndation ofall who have used IT. IL VIII
certainly prevent falling out fthe hair amt restore
when " has fallen. IL eaectuay cleanses he scalp
from al uAnd7n, and its forming. IL Almost
beoutfui dresser Of the HAIR, producing fine ana
sotness. 1t il particularly recommended to the laules
and iaght refer several in Wnngtor who have used
l.. Prepared by DIR. EDW. WORRElly
AT Delaware CITY.
PRicES14 and IS oenta per bottle,
Sold IN Wilmington by Measrs, EDWARD MclNAitla
nd A. II. CIR RIMSHAW, Drucglsts. Nov. l7'Bmos
TgstimORtat 10 DR.. n. WorreH.
DELAWARE Cry, DEL, Feb. q, 1887;
DEAR SlR;lt affords inc much pleasure to testify TO the
excellence of your "Cuban Hair IivigDraorn laye pre-
scrhed II number of where the hair Ind fallen out
from severe disease and in every proved successful
II only prevents the hair falling out but promotes its
Erowth By smu9ting the ololes and ceSnses The scalp
BY removing dandru and leaves The hair soft and glossy
The great advantage s that does not leave that oily
Othcsyeness which preparations o the kind now in use are
apt to do
am sustained in my testimony by many ladies' of the
highest responsibility in neghberhood who have used
and spoken to ne of " Qualities am firmly GHmyneSd
can cnnsclentiousy recommend il sale etcueous aud
scientific preparation, nonrS respectfully; =, "a
John n, FROMBtRGFR, NJ, ID.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

The best description Of weakness we have
ever heard, is contained in the wag's query TO
his Wife, when she gave him some thin chick
en-broth, if she would not try to coax that
chicken just to wade through the soup once
more.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

Ladies', prepare for an extreme change in
your habits for a Paris correspondent Of the
New York Courier says the ladies' are coming
out without hoops, hustle, wadding, or aHy-
thing else.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

''Say Pomp, you Dfgger, where you get dat
new hatf'-"Why, at de shop, OBJ course. D.
"What is de price oh such an article as dat1D
81 don't know, nigger-I don know de shop
keeper tUdSnf dQr''
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

The more honety man has, the less he
affects the air Of saint the affection of sane
tyit is a hotch on the face of piety.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

s'Thanks!'' muttered our bachelor friend
Nno more women in heaven can't get in
Their hoops are so broad they will have to 10
the broad road. None of these fashionables
can ever crowd through the narrow gate.'--
Something in that
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

Why should we naturally conclude that
Adam and Eve gambled Because they lost
Pair.o' dice.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

Born HANDLEs-A Western paper offers IN
write ''Mr." before, or "Esq." after, the
names OF such Of his subscribers, in directing
their papers to them, as will pay twenty-five
cents extra, or add both of said sshandles,' for
fifty cents extra.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

Louis AFl. asked Count Mahoney If he I'M
ierStooa Italian. ayes, please your Majesty"
answered the count, ssif ii is spoken in irish"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

THE BoNNETs.--
To-day, right jauntily hat she wears
That scarce affords shelter to her ears;
Tomorrow, haply searching long in vain.
You spy her features down Leghorn lane I
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

"Mnch remains unsung," as the tom-cat re-
marked TO the brckbat, when it abruptly cut
short his serenade.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

The rope with which Job lifted up his voice
Is In good state OF preservation.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

A MMoNlATED sUPlat paOsPHATEo of LIME.
ije subscribers aeagents for the sale this inval
nah e manure Of WHICH they have constantly hand at
M Mi aoturers prioes q n sugPly Ptice S45lor two
'H' a, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01
NIAKsLEi YARD,
Blacksmithing & Wheslwright ht1ng.

<Ies.2 TIL subscriber naviug for series OF ears
Mam been engage, Is carrying on On Bncksnithing qt
most respectfully announce to his friends and the pub
lie who generously extended TO him thor patron
wright shop adjonns 9nd will hereafter conduct 10th
signed to have but practical mechanics in his
pnY and keep the best MATERIAL therefore all who d sire
good work executed respectfully invited In call, II
To mention the various kinds of work
cont ed at estab shment suffice il to that work
PROMPTLY executed,
July 20 SNOW. JOSEPH TURNER.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01
HUMOROUS.

What causes a girl the most pleasure, to
hear herself praised, or another girl run DOWN
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01
FOR Saw

W0ODLAND Cream, prepared by Fetrldge & Co
~ Bostoni haye asuIply now on hand and will sci
lnW Also 1.-The Balm Of Thousand Flowers at reduced
price, EDWARDM MclNALL, Drug store,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01

God made Washington childless, but ma
tion called him father.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-01
IVA sAB y, lgcCAULs.EE,
AatOrmCy-at d Law,
1853 MaREBT STREET
8an n ii simmnns.


~ iNVEYANCER AND SGRIViNER; REAL, ES-
" tno and CDleulE an and Agent for Renny Houses
CnlI etiug Rents Writes Dr11], Bonds and MOEases
suu promptly nondst a. business entrusted to his clre,
ii J. Oce NO.l5i Nsct S., a51gt 9th, next to Bank of
4 nluWare, ian. 2l-y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27

STATEMENT Of the Poor House Mill from the
lst day Of Jan. 1856, to the lst day Of jan
uarY 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
For the Gazette.
SCEFo0El EXEEgRTEoN.

Held on Friday evening, March the 18th, al
The Church 10 Stonerstown, by Jas. F. Fay
Al an early hour the pupils assembled in the
ScbooI-roonl, opposite the Church, to await the
gathering Of parents and friends Ere tbe
light Of day had entirely faded from the wes-
tern horizon, the church, though spacious, was
crowded with anxious visitors. Old and youug
assembled from all parts Of the neighborhood 10
witness for the first time in their history.
':school exhibition" The pupils then marched
into tbe church, where apartments were cur
tanned Of far their accommodated, aad stage
erected, and beautifully decorated with ureaths
and gafaads. The time for opening having
arrived, an able and appropriate address was
given by the teacher, after which the regular
exercises Of The evening were gone through
with consisting OF % or 80 pieces, Viz -
Speeches, Orations, amusing Dialogues, Sc, du-
ring which time the spectators by their enthu-
siasm aad smiles Of appreciation, eyinced their
appreciation Of the performances. TIE gxhjhi-
tlna vas highly praseworthy, and rejects credit
upon teacher and pupils. The manner Of de-
livery, the eollectedness and comPoSure Vith
which tie various pieces We're performed,
would have been credible 70 some Of our higher
institutions of learning. The scene was enIi-
venrd al intervals with vocal music, by btr. ard
Mrs. John, and MIR. and Mrs. Lewis, whose ser
vices were engaged for tbe occasion, au3 whose
singing need Only be heard 70 be admired and
highly appreciated. II was a Source of much
qualification to see the interest taken in educa-
ton hY the citizens Of StongtstoWn and vcini-
ty, who say heir schools are much betler than
formerly. and Improving under the present
sthoolesystem. G.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
From the New York Herald, March 4 j
L0Tn ANn SUICIDE.


pa ''i'"'a'S - d ''''s' '''''"'i''e aSe y >''-
ie',r - l''s0'I' - - ga o'-
=, = - s''''' - -, a.
i''e VICTIM young osti'4n WOMAN - years q
- - -, ',.'. = 90
~ -,
-. ~ .'ci,,,.. ',,,' ~, ,., -
H. Ta,1t -. - rs~ -.
!ohonate woman--was beloved by 4 young Ger
man named Edward sbnster, who proilered his
hand in marriage, but the recollection Of her
Iaisr lover was 50 firmly impressed upon her
mind, lhat although She received the attentions
Of Sinister, and signitipd willingness 10 become
his bride, still IN secret she Fjned at the loss Of
the absent lover, and secretly contemplated self
destruction.
According 70 ShaSter's story be has been in
The United States about SIX months, and had
scarcely known ;he deceased FIR thtee WesAs.
Beng machniSi J occupation, be put an ad-
yrfilsemrnt II one OF the morning papers asking
Tor situation. The deceased answered TO and
requested him TO cali on her. lie did 50, when
she stated that she had been deserted BY her
lover, who was macf'lnIs also, and that think
iaz Il was him who inserted the advertisement
asking for the situation, she was mPeiled TO
answer il with the vague hope Of being restored
to his arms once morr. From that time an IN
tlnacy sQrang np between the par. ShoS'er
declares ne !0vrd her at first sight, and ever al
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27

Amount o produce sold to sundry persons tor cash
and on account.
pounds hay, 95 heads OF cabbage, : pounds lard,
sheep, . calves.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27

TO amount o f toll
grain brought in BY
tn e mill as per
monthly return.
February.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
REgEIPTS IND EXPENDITURE
CT THE POOR AND HOUSE OF EN-
PLOYMENT OF BEDFORD COUNTY.

iEORGE w. BLYMlRE, in Account with the Poor
and House Of Employment Of Bedford County, Tor
the year ending Jan. I, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
CT G5%D.ntTES.

The nominations of(he Democratic State Con-
venton are received with general favor over
the whole Commonwealth. The masSrs of the
people seem 70 have ae abiding confidence that
our candidates are coed men, and will do what
is right. They are men Of experience, ability
and integrity. alr. Packer IS a gentleman Of
commanding abilities, who is aeil versed in State
affairs. Few men in tie Commonwealth viii
compare with him in his knowledge of the al
fairs Of State, and thosa who know bin best are
his warmest friends aad admirers, With such
man as cur standagJ-bearer, victory is certain
to perch upon our banners.
The candidate 70. Canal Commissioner. Hon.
Nimrod Strickland, OF Chester county, is the
very man for the position He is honest, tapa-
Die and worthy. We have known him since
our boyhood and have always regarded him as
one OF the best and most intelligent men d the
State. For many yeats he vas editor Of that
sterling DemoCrtic paper, the West Chester Re
publican, and never was be known 20 dpviate
moment from Democratic principles. lie IS
Democrat from principle and education, and
man Of enlarged and liberal views. Ills knowl-
edge Of cur public Improvements aud the resour-
ces of the State viii enable him 70 discharge the
important duties Of Canal Commissioner with
honor 70 himself and advantage 70 the people.
His views lG regard 70 he manner IN which
our public works should be conducted and the
resources Of the State protected, accord with our
own, and we feel satisfied that his services as
Canal Commissioner " III prove invaluable 10 the
Commonwealth
OF the nomination of Chief Justice Lewis, it
is scarcely necessary We should speak. He Is
known 10 every lawyer az one Of the ablest jn-
rists Of our country, and sustains reputation
for integrity and probity, that the closfst scrut-
ny caunot impar. He is indeed q model Judge,
one who is calculated 10 shed Iustre upon the Su-
preme Court oi Pennsy lvania.
Democrats Oor ticket is before Us, and II Is
entitled to our most strenuoas exeftions. 1t can
b elected BY triumphant majority-let Us de-
termine that it shall be- EasfoR .3rgHs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
STiTENgIT

AND Report Of WAl. F. M0ORHEAD, Stew
ard Of the Poor and House Of Employment
Of Bedford County. from the lst day Of jan
uary 1895, to the lst day Of January 1887.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
.g2 l29 GG 5 1
pI r.1 EB

LIST Of pauper> admitted, DISCHARGED d.e, &c. dur
iug each uonth, aud he number remaining the
eud OF each month also the average number sup
ported in the House during the year. together with
lhp number OF out door paaPers sapPot1ed amt ou-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27
Pauping Mills

We presume it is not generally known that
r. w. DIcKrY is manufacturing an excellent
article Of Tanning Mills in this City, on quite
q large scale The superiority his Mills over
any other now in use is beginning to be appre-
eiateJ,au5 he finds it necessary to increase his
facilities for manufacturing to meet Tie increas-
ing demand. It has long been detriment to
farmers in this sectim, that they could not get a
mill that would clean spring wheat perfectly,
an} tine consequence has been that their wheat
has H.: Brought in the market, the price its
quality gut.t.el it to. This difficulty is entirely
obviate) hy using MIR Dickey improved Fan
ming Mills See the advertisement
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27

A COUPLE MORE CASES FOR THE KENosHA
TIMEs.-The Chicago Journal says;
I'VE called attention tothe fact the other day,
that the sheriff of Mississippi county, Missouri.
advertises negro who was seized at Cairo, in
this Stqtc, and is now in Jail at Charleston, in
that State TO be sold into slavery, unless some
body comes to claim him before the day of sale.
1t would seem from similar advertisement
in the Cape Girardeau (Missouri) Eagle, that a
black man who was seized in or near Cairo, is
also in Jail at that place, and is announced to
be sold"
Both of these negroes must have been taken
under the fugitive law, yet it appears that there
is no owner for them where they have been
taken, and they are to be sold into slavery to
pay Jail expenses. Will the Times not admit
the necessity for personal libertys law Free
Democrat.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27
acknowledgement Probably Defeated

A correspondent of the Burlington Ha,ckeys,
writing from Council Bluff, August 14th, says:
The Nebraska election for Delegates to Con
gress, is still undecided 1t now lies between
Ferguson and Chapman. 1t is said that f. has
now a few votes the most, but it is thought that
Chapman will get the certificate from the Terri
torial canvassers. He secured it two years ago
although Bennett, his opponent, had 20 votes
the most The intention is to throw out the
vote of Florence district, which gave Furguson
large majority, on the ground that the polls
were kept open beyond the time prescribed by
law
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27
AMERICAN
Safety Paper Manufacturing Company
OF NEW YORK.
Capital 100000.
A, NICHOLAS, President Office 70 Wall Street.

A Perfect Security against all manner nj Fraud
or C0unterfeiting on Paper - To PrerGRt
Photographs und Anasiatic COunteJeits, Era
sureS, Transfers or Alterations.
Having purchased the Patent for the exclueve
right to manufacture and sell the new Chemical Pa
per in America, invented and Patented in England
bv Henry Glynn, celebrated chemist and officer
in the British army, it is hardly necessary to say
that the Paper is recommended by Mr.. Kent, As.
saver of the United States mint, and Mr. Lyman of
the New York Clearing House, and Meade Brothers,
extensive and skilful photographers, 233 Broadway,
New York The latter say that no imitation can be
made on check or bank note printed on the safety
Paper. Below is our list of prices:
Bank Checks. ---.---..-.-.-34 cents per pound.
l'romissory Notes .---.--------4O
Insurance Policies. ...........4 40 " "
Railroad Stocks and Bonds. 40 "
Bank and State Stocks. 40 g
Bonds and Mortgages. ...-U
| Wills and Deeds. ..-..-...40
Bank Bills SlS for 1000 sheets.
| Bills of Exchange 80
| Sight and Time Drafts. 80
For wrapping silks and other fine articles It's ex-
cellent, as it prevents moths. Az cents pound
| For Indentures and Agreements. 40 cents a y
pound.
or written on this paper, as the chemicals inserted in
the pulp not only prevent erasure, or transfer but
rnske il lasting as time.
Eor Southern climates it is excellent and much
superiort any other the moistness of the eli.
nate does not destroy 1.-THE properties Inserted
in the pulp being preventive In all the Southern
/ States, Cuba, the West Indies and the CentralH
American States public records be kept over
20 years written the ordinary paper, while thet
oils and other chemicals inserted in this Paper,
make it indestructable by the ravages OF time. IL
is also proof against moths, rats and other vernin,
which feast on and destroy all other paper now in
use The Company have now in operation Mills in
Morris Comfy n j. of about 800 horse power, and
are able TO fiji all orders for paper, at the shortest
| An orders for the Paper must be directed to
/ NICHOLAS, President Of the Company, No.
Wall Street
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27
AxnrnrR HAcK-Cn,nIrY BnARpu,

ANOTHER HACK-CuAELEY BoARDMAN
and everybody knows him. has started Hack
that Is makiugthc rounds Of the city at all hours
OF the day, ready at all times to take up passen
gers. and convey them to any part Of the city,
We notice that many OF our citizens, avail them
selves OF the convenience thus afforded.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27
Western Assembly District Republican
Convention.

The Republican Electors ofhe Western Assembly District
Of kenoha County, requesedto meet in Mass Conven
ton on Saturday the 29th ns Mrs Hantoon Tavern
Salem, o'clock NJ, for the purpose Of electing Ttco
Delegates to the State Convention, be held at Madison,
Wednesday the 2nd Of September to nominate Can
ddate for State officers Let there be general turn out
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
A.,..nst OF tasz
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27

Detroit, Aug. 10.
S, NJ. Holden, lumberman, formerly of Saginaw,
shot and robbed of five hundred dollars at Ann
Arbor last night, on his way from the Depot to his
residence; wounds considerd mortal
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27
City Caucuses.

The Republican Electors Of the several wards Of the city
Of Kenosha VIII Friday evening she 2Sh instant
the first ward the City Hail. 2nd ward at the School
ouse3rd ward the basement Of the Methodist Church.
1-2 o'cock,to elect two Delegates for each ward to
attend the Assembly Convention at the Court House,
Saturday the 29th at3P.M
By order Of the Committee.
Kenosha, August 25th, 1851
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27

HOUSE AND I.oT At ArcrioE--By reference
10 our advertising columns it will be seen that
Wallace Mygatt win sell lot and dwelling
house on Wisconsin St, at auction on Tuesday
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27

TIE COUNTY BANK BLoCK-Ths new bull
ding on the corner of Main and Park SITS, is now
fully underway. The foundation walls are
laid, and are now fast rising above ground
This is to be in every respect first class
structure. twill be 40 feet front on Main street,
by 81 feet deep, three stories high above the
basement. The stories will be respectively H.,
II and10 fee in height, making the building
when completed 80 feet high. 1t Will be furnish
ed with an iron front of the latest style of arch-
lecture
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27
Money! Money (!
Here IS N Chance for some Man 10 Make
Money!

Here IS N Chance for some Man TO Make
Money!
ss5se now offer my Farm for sale, containing about
sSsSF Five Hundred Acres, situated about four miles
h@ west of the city of Kenosha, in the Pleas
.aI- ant Prairie, and the main Chicago and Mil
waukee road Said Farm has about Seventy acres of Tim
Der land and is well adapted to all kinds grain grass
There is on the ground about no OF Whea the
balance in Barley Oats Corn, &c making about 200 acres
in crops90 of Timothy and Clover Grassan album
dance of pasturage, and good water
i, l., first rate Dwelling House. finished from cellar to
90 garrett Barn 81 by 10 It. with basement of brick
ls Wood House 20 by 40, Corn House Hog House 10 by
~ two stories brcs Smose House, &c. $50 grated Apple
Trees, bearing from We up to ten bushels. This
Farm has of the best Wells Of water the State and its
proximity of The b markets in the State makes il
vcLy de Il. DE prope v.
WV IN ,'e N he lown OF SIS per acre with
all be ops on ne ounce $50 per acre and give
ihe" 40 NJ. Il !, u, at Up tsnd portion of
fhe b., c. u ~nain, if de 90. a term Of years
The or'v my Offering ~ sale at this
very low pi,9 present i'll be D. ny physicians
advi le, % Southern ,'U' Q.
w. 2. WATTLES.
Pleasant Prairie, May 81 1857. 49n
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27

=" Col James NJ Campbell, who was the
nomber from tins Assembly Dist. to the hrsii
Legislature under our state Government, and
who returned from California last year, after an
absence of four years has recently, we under.
stand, taken trip 70 Kansas. and has returned
from that Territory Staunch Republican, and
of course an uudinching and uncompromising
opponent to the Bogus Democracy No man
acquainted wife Col. Campbell win doubt either
his integrity or intelligence in ;he premises. He
saws that the half has not been told, of the III
EQUITIES of the Border Rutiiau Democracy in the
SION of and untairness towards the Free State
men-Piorer Herald.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27
FOR SALE.

.sgsT,- THE subscriber offers for sale Three Farms
sEstof 100 each, all fenced, with buildings, on
BNXN% two Of them, and sixty or seventy powed.
- Said Farms situated in the south part of the
OF Paris nine miles from Kenosha, and half mile from
the congregational church and plank road.
Also some 1000 Acres of Land in other towns and
the State Said Lands selected by
scrber of their fertility of soil and desirable To-
cation, and purchased at the land sale in 1889.
CIIAS NJ. FOWLER
Bristol, May 90, 1856 10
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-27

- S1sifoN KtNG has received his install
mcnt of IIapers Magazine for September. Il
contains the usual amount of entertaining read
ing, and tue usual number Of beautifully en-
graycd illustrations. Geta copy for % cents.
King has, also Putram' Monthly, Godey's La
dy's Book Graham's Magazine, Household
Worls and others for September -95 cents
each