davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17
Fire..-About O'CLOCK on Tuesdnr oreninr


Fire..-About o'clock on Tuesday evening
last our citizens were alarmed by the cry of fire.
1t was soon found that the Tannery late belong
ing to Messrs Lyman & Bone, now owned by
w. S. FEscELIUs, was burning. The Tannery
was situated in the extreme southern portion OF
the city, about a mile from the engine houses,
and of course, the main building was too far
gone to be saved before the engines could get
there. But the iremen were ON hand with their
engines, in an incredible short space of time, land
when there, worked like Trojans. No. had
the advantage in the start, and were playing a
few minutes before No. arrived.
All went to work with will, and the heat of
the flames was soon reduced.
The barn and storehouse for wet hides were
saved, and large pile of hemock bark was
mostly saved, though not until after long and
severe labor, was the fire extinguished. The
watts were all filed with leather in various sta
ges of completion. Particular pains were taken
to keep the water playing upon them, through
out the burning, and it is thought they will not
be entirely lost.
The pile of hemlock bark had caught in vari-
Gus places near the bottom, and it was long
and tedious job to extinguish it, but the gallant
boys of No. = and Hook 81 Ladder Co. never
left the ground as long as there was vestige
Of fire remaining.
Too much credit cannot be given to the Fire
men, who worked as if each member, was indi-
Vidually interested. Many of our citizens also
are worthy of much credit for the manner in
which they took hold and worked.
The loss we believe is covered to some ex-
tent by insurance though we cannot yet say how
far. Messrs. Lyman & Bone had $4,000 insur-
ance in the Etna of Hartford upon their stock
loss probably $4,000. Mr.. Vescelius had S2,-
600 insurance on stock and building, in the same
company, we believe. His loss, probably, can
not fall short of $4, 900. Messrs Ely 81 Baldwin,
also, were sufferers, to what extent we have
not learned-no insurance.
The loss falls peculiarly heavy on Mr. Vesceli-
US. He had but lately bought the property, and
had just got bis business fairly under way
lie is now entirely broken up, without posi-
bility of realizing anything upon his invest
ment
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17

Theatre.-Mr. DUFF, well known in the
theatrical world is in town and will open thea.
tire in Phelps Hall, in few days, with full
company. Mr. and Mrs. DUFF have won a
name upon the stage. and the announcement of
their appearance in any of the larger cities, al
ways draws large house. We understand they
will be supported by company of decided talent
It has been some time since we have had any
amusement of the kind in Kenosha, and re-
spectacle theatre, rightly conducted, will meet
with liberal patronage, we presume.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17

~ We see by she Council Bluff (Iowa) Non
periei that FrGnk H'aido "Kenosha boy" with
couple of other artists is engaged at that
place, in painting Panorama of the Missouri
River" The Nonpareiet which has been been
favored with view of the@work, as far as it has
progressed, says it is to be splendid affair, and
that it will be ready Cor exhibition in about three
weeks. Our citizens may have have an oppor-
tunity of Judging Of its merits, in the course o.
the fall or winter
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17

We arc requested to state that the article
which appeared in our paper last week, entitled
Horrible yet True" was in all essential par.
tculars false, and that it was thus calculated to
give an entire wrong impression of perfectly
proper transaction. The writer was probably
misinformcd We regret its publication, as we
never Intentionally permit injustice to be done
10 any person through our columns.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17

." Charley Brown" it will be seen has
made sad havoc with his. column. lie is about
RECEIVING large stock for the Fall & Winter
Trade and as his Store is ro-fled with new
Goods, his column will be re-flled with de-
scripton of them
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17
7. KINGSFORD & SONS
PURE
oSwegO Starch.

v
TT AS established greater celebrity than has ever been
IL obtained by any other Starch
This has been the result of its marked superiority in
quality, and its iEYariable uniformity
The production is Twenty Tons daily and the de-
mand has extended throughout the whole of the United
States and TO foreign countries.
Working thus ON very large scale, and under rigid
system, they able TO perfect uniformity in the
quality throughout the year This Is the great De-
sideratuln In StHrch-making, and is realized
NOW for thc first time.
The very best starch that be made and no other is
always wanted 10y consumers this will be supplied to
them by the grocers their have learn
ed which the BEST and ask for otherwse they would
be likely to Get that article which the largest profit can
be made
Mr. khgStord has been engaged in the manufacture of
Starch continuously for the last 81 years and during the
whole OF The PERIOD the Starch made under his supervision
has been, beyond any question, the best the market
For the first years, had the charge of the works of
VIM Colgate Co.. at which period he invented the pro-
cess Of the manufacture of Corn Starch.
~ ASt J0r hfRgYor7s &dreh, as he name Osicego
has been recently taken ~ GHofherJtctoyy.
IS sold by all OF the best gocers in nearly every part
of the country.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17

Eg We learn by passenger on the schoone
Experiment, that u small schooner, the Mary, Of
Grand Haven, was capsized near the pier at ST.
Joscph,on the 9th inst,and the captain and crew,
father and his two sons, lost.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17
CLEAN YOUR WHEAT.
Get the BEST TANNING MILLS,
Bristol. May 90. 1S5f.

ID W. DICKEY is now manufacturing at Keno
d. sEa, the host Tanning Mill now III Ese. Ills
Mills have received the highest premil1,n at the
State Fair, at the Dane and Rock County Agricul-
tural Fairs, and better than all that, every farmer
that has ever used them, is living testimonial OF
their superiority over any other mill manufactured.
The following is the award of the state Fair last
year: " The Wisconsin State Agricultural Society
awarded this Diploma to p. w. Dickey for Best
Tanning Mill exhibited at its annual fair, 1856
| Geo Tiffany, Sco'y." Harvey Durkce, Prest''
There is mill in this country except this, that
will clean spring wheat perfectly clean. That this
one will do It the following certificate sufficiently
proves.
purchased of p w Dickey, one of his Fan
ming Mills, and q fair trial | have found it to
be all that he claimed for it. 1t Is the only Tanning
mill that have ever found that would clean spring
| wheat perfectly. JOHN LAMB.
Being prepared to manufacture these mills
on scale to meet the increasing demand orders are
solicited Mandatory at the foot of Market stree
near the middle warehouse, Kenosha, Wis
Agents. anessie, Bump X Gray, at Mil g. s
w. X. r. Depot; Madison, S. X. Fox, hardw are
merchant; Belxdere, H.; Henry Williams.
Price of Mills Cash down, or notes payable at
the city Bank in 90 days; with interest, go 90
Orders promptly attended to, aud mills sent to
anypart of the country.
Kenosha, August y, 1857 lift
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17

~ We regret to learn from the Davenport
(Iowa) State Democrat, (of which he was Senior
Editor) that JAS. T. IIILpRETH Esq, formerly
of this city died at his residence in Davenport ,
ON the it'll inst, aged 4S years
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17

DEATH OF THE OLDEST PERSON IN ILL
NoIs.-Mrs. Catharine Donelly, whose death at
Woodstock, NJ ctlenry county, on Tuesday last.
was announced IN this paper, was one hundred
aud eleven years Of age and was probably the
Oldest person in this State She was native
pfthe county Of Tyrone Ireland and came to
G'-uenry county about twenty years ago, where
She has -asided ever since. She was the mother
Of twelve children. Notwithstanding her ex-
IRENE old age, she retained the full use of her
faculties to the last, and Until very recent
date, was able 80 move about the house. For
the last fifty wears she has restricted herself 10
one meal a day, and that was always partaken
OF after IL o'clock in the day.-Ckieag0 Journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17

800 Reward-Horse thievs, it seems are
fourishing in this section. See advertisement
of NJ. Rowland Offering the above reward fol
the return of stolen horses and the arrest of the
thieves.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17

- The weather for the past two weeks ha
been very favorable for the growing corn crops
which aust be by this time nearly ripeRcd.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17
MAMMOTH. Our fellow citizen Fl,

MAMAOII. Vur IeIIoW Cltlzen Hun
'oN BACON brought into our office yes
49, lay a couple mammoth Musk Mel
ons, t1,$ go aiies;@.;@: q an; @;'@2Ft"'nS Of the
kind We ever saw, one of them measured
ohonttwo feet and inches, and the
other 10 in Ghes in length. They are re
markably dne favored, and rich. Mr..
Bacon informs us, that he had nine OF
these melons in his garden, which in the
aggregate measured feet and Il inches
IN length; who can beat this? =
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17

10 No. OF Sketches for the Children is
unavoidably crowded out this week. 1t will
appear in our next.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17
AUCTION SALE!
NenOsha, Rockford and Rock Island Raj
Road Company.

LA 8 s.
oIICE is HEREBY GIVEN that, by the terms of thu
Consolidation entered into by and between the Keno
sha Rockford Rail Road Companies of Wisconsin and Hi
no the annual meeting of the Stockholders said Com
panes for the election of Directors and the
Of such other business may presented will be held
the Court House in the city Kenosha Wednesday the
9Th day OF October, A. ID. 1851, O'Clock p NJ.
Kenosha Wis, Sept. Sd, 1851 It'd
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17
FOR SALE.

.sSsgA THE subscriber offers for sale Three Farms
sLiSSof I60 each, all fenced with buildings,
s6"Nee of them, and sixty seventy powed.
al Said Farms situated in the south part of the
town 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
counties the State Said Lands selected by the sub
scrber of their fertility of soil desirable
cation, and purchased at The land sale in 1889.
CIfAS. NJ. FOWLER
Bristol, MAY 90, 1856. 16
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17
KINGSFoRD & SONS
OSWEGO CORN STARCH

SUNS
OSWEGO CORN STARCH.
F0RPUDDINGS &C)
Has obtained equal celebrity with their Starch for the
Laundry This article is perfectly pure is in every
respect equal to the best Bermuda Root besides
having additional qualities which render Invaluable
the dessert.
Poatoe Starch has been extensively packed and sold as
Corn Starch and has given false impressions many
to the real merits of our Corn Starch.
From its great decacy and purity it is coming also in
to extensive a diet for infants and invalids.
T.. ". KELLOGG, ~ CO.. Agents,
3m12 1S5 FULTON STREET n. Y.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17
ID A Y [ ID Ell. L A N r.

A RClIITECT AND BUILDER.-PLANS CIV
n en- for Public Buildings, City and Country Res
licences. buildings put up Repaired and fin
ished in the most thorough manner, and in the Ia
test and most improved style
m(Sgo OFFICE and SHOP corner Of Pearl and
W. Exchange SITS, 2nd building east of the
Durkae House. Orders solicited.
Kenosha June 11th 1857 Iv59
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17
MEN THAT ARE MEN.

the diseases this Pill has cured with astonishing
pdifv - mSy mention
Cosiveness, r,,ods Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy,
Heartb,rn Morbid Taaoon Of the Bowels. pain arts
Cutaneoas Disease which require evacuant Med
cine, ScFofla Kings Evil They also by purifying the
blood and stimulating the System, many complaints
which would be supposed they could reaeh such as
Deafness Partial blindness Neuralgia and Nervous Irr
liability arrangement and Kidneys Govt and
other kindred complaints arising from low state Of the
sody distractions o. us functions They the best
10 use them once to know it,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-17

Practical dad Analytical Chemist Ioareg has
And sold by every respectable Druggist in the [. S
Sold nv r. RoB1ssoS, H. 7. WEST, and STARkwEArHER
ca Kenasha Thorpe & GoTton, Raene; b. S, Cory Co.
Wankeran. o. sheldon, Burlington; Rice Stcinmsn
Milwaukee, J. H. Reed Co, Chicago, and by all Drug.
80 SIn12
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01

WAsutNcroN. April 20. Instructions
we're sent out by the George Law, for our
squadron at the Isthmus to hold itself in
readiness for any emergency that may arise.
1t is understood that our steamers in the
West Indies win also proceed at once to join
the forces at the lsthmus 1t is said Govern
mont will make one more effort TO arrange the
pending difficulties by negotiation, but should
this fail, the United States will proceed to
take possession of both sides of the lsthmus.
The President has appointed Henry f..
Soughton. District Attorney for Vermont,
vice Lucius b. Peck whose commission has
expired
A new fire engine has been purchased by
the village corporation Of Mortified, and a
new company organized.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01
pottrp
THE DYING WIFE.


800 LESTER q. MILLER.
"Bo christian hrcaihcd thc saiutcd wife
no him whose heart was bleeding at her side
Be christian, plead she, as ben lie
Was chmng like the calm, rcccdiug tide.
BE o. christian, @ my husband doar
Nor let this failing world cuohain Thy homt
BE a. chrisdau--stay the bitter tclr,
And seek that land vhcrew We no more may part
BE q better christian" hrcathcd chat voice
Upon hc loved aud weeping brothers car
BE O. better christian, and rejoice
That We shall soon meet in brighter sphere,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01
Ho6W,,IAA,Rl,Dj ASSOCIATION, PILL,

- I'LL A VI 1 vi AN ANNON NJ ili -
To a persons afflicted with sexual diseases, such as
seminal Weakness Impotence, Gonnorhoo, ui'''
Syphilis, &c., &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Of PhiladclIlis' !"
view OF the awful destruction Of human life and lt' 70
caused by sexual diseascs and the dccoptous when pr
praciccd upon Che unfortunate victims Of such diseases
6{ Quaek,i have directed hor Consulting Surgeon ls
ChAltll ABLE ACT worthy of their name, TO h's
MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, 20 an persons thus ,l-
hicted Male or FcmaeD who apply by letter, WIN oo
scupuons of their condition, Gage, occupation, hahla
me- Nc aud in case Of extreme poverty and sulgmB'
70 FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARNE'
The Howard Association is q benevolent insuiuuyy1,
established by special endowment, for the Iti',
Of the sick and distressed, afflicted with "Nrulyn.
and Epidemic Diseases and its funds can be USED ~
no other purpose II has surplus Of means Wh'H
me Directors have voted 10 advertise the above not'
H. Is needless TO add that the Association commands w
highest Medical skin Of the age, and will furnish ine
most approved modern treatment Valuable ADVICE va
given 10 sick aud nervous females, afflicted with aDoo
nal weakness Womb Complaint, CostiYeness, Lu'n'''
rhop, Sc.
Adde'S, post paid DR.. GEO. II. CALHOUN, CON
sulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 so'"
Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
by order Of the Directors,
EZRA ID. HARIWEIL, President
GEo. fAhcnILD, Secretary. WHY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01
THE IMPARTIAL PRESIDENT.

was the competitor Tor Congressional honorS'
,,Lno poelcr rocoi,od tho ,oto nc me- acf,oi
s,fticrs Init was donri,cd Of lie s,,t Inv dom
ocr,tic-slovo ;pe,crco /, Cono,rcss and the
"Bordor Rufion" cbampiop admitted i'm his
ste,d yvooIs,, ,gos tbo c,rr,or secretary
aud dist;,,,,;sbol li,,soIr by HE roncatcd
,,,,,o,.. a., ~ tho ,,,,. sl,vo,, ,,o,e,
Fr,ory was tbc man who was ENGAGED in tho
brntai r,vrd,r oc Wr pbillins In bis own
bonsc ncar roavcnvortb and whose gapg
dro,o ,bo f..o sottlcrs from, tho nlsro
y-t,.~o ,ti,,s so; WI, dn,s o,,r Pros
;l,n, joad ,,itl Ionors tl,o ,,o,, ,,l,osc hands
NM. ic,ir,od in tbo HOOD of bis cooptr,ren
Tia canrot rlo,d i-noro,,c,' ,f ttc c,ct Tbc
cr;,,cs ~ ,lbich iic, ,ro ooc,,s.1 orc rro,or,
Their fame is worldwide. They boast of
their crimes ct he who has sworn ON tne
altar Of his country TO deal justy with all,
ouuages humanity 10y the appointment OF
these biood-thuty Williams to Responsible Ole
hces'
Hov' Heaiy' m speaking OF these men, Says'
red with blood. know them to be murder
crs Yet they are graciouslv received. and
treated with more cordmlitv and favor than ].
who have tried 90 discharge my duty fairly
and honestly. cam ever hopc to be. Ind.
Standard.
n.-.
va, az" 'y,,'i''"' ~
u,e, l.' iol''s ,r ''o 'o' N""s1S a" 'r",u'y
o i''. "'0H' ny e2 " ''oS No. ''l I'".
,l 'n'' baiJln W 'llo os. una ~ l''p p'"l',
t,lJ ,, i,.,, ,..l;.,.,' ~. ,.,,, ,.1.,.
,impartial President" Many of the cmi-
grants are personally known TO us. and they
sro inst ,,hpt &c. ,.,n,. yo,,, LoaltI.r
- ,,.1 ;,l.'.,,.,,,.
We also understand chat company are TO
start from stowe t M. present week. Tor t ,
' a@on holt r o 5, or "r o Goo,, dr,,
eth niob. whom yonnq freedom Shall take thv
land for nm inheritance - T,osbu,oL Si,,dac3
CHtcAGo, April l8.-Eh Clifford. half
breed, charged with killing John ingalls,, was
nu"S On '''I,'''l ol ,io0 ia 'V''7U'' I,i''-
III. .'n i
80 N.Y. IN "li'
Ii, o,;+,,,,, ", ,,,,,,','
RUNS Do1NCs.-An lrishman living near
the Clement Slate Quarry. at Costlcton. ON
leaving his house one day last week, locked
i'm his drunken wife, and child some two or
three years old. Smoke was soon after seen
40" ,.Il ""' ~,
,'' 1'',' wy anu 'V'
"o'n,i' was IN '"',I .l, '.' az
, ""a , U ,'.1, a m
- e '.,e o1o o '',li t'ig
o'', 'ooN l''o rom W. '''s
'"' i''''o quo was P''l i'''''''' i'''''."'
DARTMOUTH CoLLEoE.-Ihe annual Com
mencoment of this College takes place the
3Oth of July. On the day previous John G.
80 !, 20" 70 o,!'''' 'o1'I ug'o'e 'i
n.y. i'''oi"' 1''' an .''''i WI,
~ uV'i'GIeU ". ny U n ~ y" l"', i'''l" o'
No" oIN O'y' ne graduating class mum
o''s 'iN'S conc '"''"o'rS'
DROPPED DEAD.-An old gentleman nam
IN pPeN wa "e'' !" INV
o.' '''e ''u i", . i0'o IA vac 'uol mug 'n
ms usu1' neul'n' pul soon com P'a'"pu ol
pau ~ MS S'o."''" ,'u0 ny i''' ",'u IN p'loN
anol' ''"1e I'O' ne WA, age" "''''! -o"'
9'''''-' '"''"'y q" '''"'"'"
The Chinese Heratd confirms the report
that the iar-iamcd porcelain tower at Nankin
WAS ~ soon u' eon6 o.ooul
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01

DEATH OF RIoH PIANrER-Georgo W
Johnson, one Of the largest sugar planters of
the Mississippi below New Orleans, died re-
Gently, leaving an estate valued at 8 900, 900.
He has, by bis will, manumittod all his slaves,
200.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01

> EAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-The sub
scriber offers for sale his premises Ga Worcester
vermont, consisting Of two acres OF land, dwelling
house. new aud nearly finished good barn and SAW f,
in good repair, with uorght and two circular saws
also one hundred acres timber land. Al which will he
on advantageous terms to the purchaser
5iu HORACE d. ROBBINS
The above will be sold at Public Auction ON Tuesday
The lsih day Of MAY, n not previously disposed of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01
| w. MARSHALLS HEADACHE AND
- CATARRH SNUFF. 22lv

SlUI IERlNG AND STAMMERlNG-
- Nnttdhy Dr. WYkOFF Of Pittsburgh, Pa. without
Ila OF surgical Operation. Who will send the cure L.,
uny part OF ihe World, on receipt Of so and the mon
ey returned IL the cure Is not efectuai
, VI! AZ letters must be addressed to Dr. WYCKOFF,
Bankers. $500
return postage.
AViloN'--Ah persons who can not produce my zen {
nine certificate tro huinhugs. O7 H. DR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01

Trysipclas, scrofuia, Kings Evil, letter,
TumoTs. aud shit Hhcum.

F.fHH NfIHffUfn MHIrleI1fn ~ s. fuaIE fi' 1885,
ur. Nu iUur wls are ne paragon 90 ail tlai 81 t-li boz
ua.N. TDoy haf.rural y little iuelrf OFF u.aa. fa.as
Hu h.r hands tnl Oct that hsl proved iucursi. goo tae
UH nei has iran long .evausif HniHHI a hHi.f.s ani
f. I skIu ard iu boz hair AnHfour child was cured
|ra.-' ul.l yuui ri.s and they hafe cursl her
Asa NufNnrn.r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01

PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC DEALER
a. llafolis Boot Store Stqtc Strco lontDcher, ~
New and second hand Pianos for sale and let, aud IL
the parties who hire conclude 10 purchase deduction Of
The rent will be- made.
An Pianos sold hy from the best makers in
Boston, and warranted Dee perfect in 0H the part
II they should prove otherwise will exchange refund
the money.
PIANOS TUNED q REPAIRED
An orders len al s. NJ. WALIONS Book Store will
receive prompt attention. q. w. WILDER
Iannary. 1850 ll.f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01
pru @ooos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FORKANsAs.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-O,UUO AflNOi MA lON YIN M -'''-''''
inducements than ever at
~ HEAD Q MA, a Il o Il II i Fl ,,icg ,,.,d
o,3 'iac,, IN, entire Stock OF Goods have tHs l8h
a} Of Peso a .is o '3 aac, aad 'pa Dry G55d
Which for .aucc Of style, quality Of material and cN-
s s'9,.''''' ~" P''''' ''''''' " '
Remember opposite Bank of MonipcHGr S ~, sipcet
Montpelier S. d. ROBINSON
NO BETTER PLACE TO BUY YOUR /
~ e e. RS, than OF NOhlNHoNN' I
,,,,.,.,... ,,,,,r.,.,>- rr AVN .,,l
20 bo l|e i.e eo' J0 Of G al ouai', AZ
hObNSONS. /
..,......,., ,......,,,,,. no., D..
FFNRlNkS. NAltlllll4N and carpet bags /.
4 just received '' Ho''SsoN ..
and latest style. Of Good, and i5sc. rdc,. i.at
u. RoblNaoN'o.
rr,,o-r,s
= NOO fDs. New SrYIrs Pl ttIlN,,.IN'
CuoIcE STYLES OF DELA1Ns, wool
y rLAlnS ca'hmcrcs plain and 9gT5f,1 tccs,s,gens
,,,,r,o,,.r. ,,., ,yo>,rpsp. Win.
iil ~ y .'-' - - ~ i'i.. w W.
i lHn- Ponips of every shade and 9gG99,i\ .,I,>.s
HoHiN'oN 3.
NEW SILKS. Now opened the largest
\ aud best selected and latest STYLES of Black and
Fancy SILKS over offered OF s. u. RobiNSoNS'
EOR FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
of every ''''''.'''' eau ''
ENNBROlDERIES 4 large assortment
a. JUS, recc,cdat 81. D.. BoBlNsoNs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-05-01

TVHE PLACE to find the largest assortment
and latest style, of Good. and lowest pdco' / at
S. E. NONINSON'S.