davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-14
10 half I" 49,, Sf
10 quarter ...... q
IN eirhth N

In ORDERING TICKETS OR CEKTIFcATEs.
Enclose the money to our address for the Tickets
ordered, receipt Of which they will be forwarded
by first mail. Purchasers have tickets ending
in any figure they may designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
sent to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
e. Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain and give their Post Office, County and State
- Remember tina. every Prize Is drawn and pay
able in full without deduction
e All prizes CT g. ,000 and under, paid immedi
ately after the drawins-other prizes at the usual
time of thirty days
All communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashed Or renewed In other fisksts
1t either Office.
Address orders for Tickets or Certifsates to
NH 80 Q. SWAN CO. Atlantis. Ga.
MEASURING, ARCHITECTURE, EN-
lVl 9INEERIN6, &c &c.-In consequences OF the
great difficulty of collecting small accounts, have
determined to adopt the cash System. All persons
therefore, who ay hereafter employ me 10 measure
work or make estimates, will be expected TO pay
the fee upon taking the bill from the office CHARGES
same as heretofore printed copies OF which may be
had on application.
~ have the assistance OF an experienced Epsi-
neer.
Measuring and all busns So usually done cy Archi-
tects and Civil Engineers promptly attended to.
For sale, ROOFING SLATE, of tue best quality.
ALBERT l.. WEST. Architect,
Office on 18th street, next to Goddin's Hall
Jmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-14
MICAJAH MANGUM

OFFICE OF THE X. u K X co
March 90 1857 :
rA94xESSfr1 NOTICE.--Cn and after prfl
LIST, 1857 Spanish Coin will t be- re-
eeiyed for freight passenger fare on
this road JNO. N. PARKER,
NH 2O-..n Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-14
- NEW FIR NCH ~ ~
10 EATING HOUSE.-WNl lA
~ 8. ZETELLE begs leave NEW

NH 20-1m doors above ST CnarIes hotoI.
r. r STW ef hSoGSsSEHH@O
~ s. ZETELLE begs leave 1ER
to inform the public that SW
he has fitted up in elegant style the store No l51
where he 10 prepared to furnish Meals in the best
style at short notice.
This establishment is arranged on the New York
plau gnacks are furnished at all hours. Pr1ces FOR
macks rsnge from l2} to so cents according to the
amount furnished. Breakfasts from A. NJ, to IL N.
Dinners from IL M, to P. III. suppen from to 10
PM.
He asks the public for their patronage, assuring
them that he will be ready to serve them IL the best
stvle with all that the market ahords Re SIN
. DRUG STORE FOX sALE.--My
go 2 rofe ssional engagement, requiring my entire
AH attention, will cell the Key, Stock and Fix
Ia lures of the Drug Store now kept by me, upon
very favorable terms if immediate applieasi9n Is
lected and good business can be done by any COM
who can give i sGKsoN
STORAtiE.-,Me rchants' Accemmod ation
- Warehouse, for the storage of Flour, Wheat,
Corn, Coffee, DC &c.
Persons having goods to store, would consult thei,
interest by storing with We them all trouble
in receiving shipping and marking, attending person
ally to that ourselves.
they also large amount Of moneyin drayage
alone by storing with US. Our Warehouse being sit
uated the DOCK goods be received and deliver
ed free of drayage.
Insurance effected at the lowest city rate. II de-
sired. BRIDGFORD 4 Co.
no19 Corner Goth, Dock and Cary streets
nOUBLE REFINED STEAM CANDIES.
- 1t is a fact universally admitted, that BOs-
slEUXs steam refined Candies are unequalied
Country nero hants who have bought them, and who
have bought in New York, Philadelpbia and Bati-
MORE and at other places IN this city, always give it
their unqualie ed admiration; they all say it is the
very best they saw and that keeps better than
any they had. The 10 bvious it Ii made
of the best doublerefned crushed Sugars, by work
men of experience packed carefully, and bad arti
Gle never put up, To those who have never tried it.
l would say call and see, try and buy package
LOUIS J. BOSSIt UX,
sp8 Steam Candy Manufacturer 107 Main st.
STILL LATER AKRIV AL s.. -MER.
~ CHANT, WEISlG Err 4 co. have this day re-
ceived large addition to their stock of Spring and
Summer Clothing, rendering their assortment COM
pete and Desirable and at prices which cannot fail
to suit all who may favor them with CALL Also, q
large and handsome assortment of Boys and Chill
drens Clothing, which we will ss very low at whole
sale retail. Call and see for yourselves.
MERCHANT, WEIsIGER CO,
ap9 Ne. 1l2 Msin ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-14

CLOTHs AND CAssIMKRK9.-. black,
~ Bius, and Fancy cloihs-siole3's. Kileiers and
other msses. common to extra super qualities; 25a
pieces sisck and Fancy Cassnaeres end DoeskirA
many Of them purehased ct recent special ssles q
very 10y prices, which We ofsr to the trade a. .
Our stock Of these goods is very large and bssa.
- KENT, PAINE I CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-14

rOxk xhmUE 4cS sAs.h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-14

= ANDERSON CO. having been dissolved By
the de sth of AUG. ANDERSON, the surviving part
ners ALEXlUS GREEN and JOHN A. HAYES,
ANDERSON, under the name of ANDERSON,
GREEN HAYES, to carry the Wholesale
Straw and Millinery business at the new Warehouse
derson Co, where they viii be pleased to see the
eustoms rs Of the late firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-14

DA LIZARD HOU E..T ii bAfh
ID ROOMS i'm this establishment are nearly com.
pIete and offer for rent the BARBER sHof ana
BATHS In connecticut both handsomely furnished
Apply to ..,..,p
NH 24.--h JOHN Y hALLhNo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-14

BALTIMORE, April 1S--F our In good demand at
IS g. Wheat firm; white 81 550I so; red 6 $50
1.ss. Corn firm; white 6o06sc yellow 64066s.
NEW YORK, April IS Flour buoyan State a555
as 65i Southern 90 1906 IS. Whest and Germ firm
and unchanged. stocks active and higher
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
Congressional.
WAsHISGToN. IAN I:


SENATE.-On motion of Mr.. Seward,
copy of the proceedings of yesterday,
declaring Mr.. Harlan not entitled to q
seat, were ordered to be transmitted to
the Gov of Iowa.
Dir. Collamer reported back from the
Post Office committee without amend
ment. The submarine telegraph was
made the special order for tomorrow.
HoUsE.-Mr. Morgan offered reso-
luton which was adopted, instructing
the committee on commerce to enquire
and report what additional means, if any,
are necessary to prevent loss oflife and
preservation from shipwreck onthe Long
Island and New Jersey coasts.
The House resumed the consideration
ofthe Presidents message.
Mr.. Bringham spoke in dennciation
of the Presidents position.
Washington, Jan. Is.
SENATE.-There was long debate in
the Senate on the house bill for the relief
Of Mary Reside, proposing to pay her
about $4,000, being a balance, due
from the government to her late husband
for his services in carrying the mail wi b
interest from Dec. 1871. The case has
been before Congress for II or 10 years
and was favorably reported on by the
Court Of Claims. The bill passed by a
vote of % against 10, after an amend
ment striking out the allowance of inter-
est. Adjourned.
In the House, the tariff bill was dis
cussed by Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, who
said that majority of the committee of
ways and means desired, by the extern
sion of the free list, to give incidental
protection. The bill passed, will reduce
the annual receipts more than ten mil
lion dollars. 1t was their intention to
simplify the collection of the revenue
and materially reduce the expenditures
of Custom houses.
Mr.. Boyce made a speech in support
of the..positions taken by the President
in his annual message.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
VAN ARSDAIE,


Az OUTRAGEOUS Acr.-An occur.
renee took place in our streets on Sun.
dav evening last, which has excited the
lust Indignation of our citizens. Mr. IL.
IL. Johnston, member of the City Pc.
lice, on his way to Church came nc ross
couple otmcn engaged in scuffle or
fight on the corner ofthe street, and or
dcred them to dcsist and clear out
This they refused to do when Mr.. John.
ston took hold ofone of them. who i'm.
mediately threw himself upon the
ground as 4 means Of resistance. As
Mr.. J. stopped down to pick him up
the other fellow sepped up and kick
ed him in the face, knocking out nine al
ten of his front teeth and cutting his face
badly.and then ran away. Notwithstan
ding bis injuries Mr.. Johnston succeed
ed IN taking the villain he had hold O
10 jail. The man who did the coward
ly deed has not Yet been arrested.
Mr.. Johnston Is a Young man and one
of the most active and efficient members
of our city police, and his numerou:
friends sympathize with him in his mis-
fortune.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

CoNFIRMArIoN.-Bishop kEMpER adj
ministered the Rite of Confirmation to
fifteen persons-ll females and I males
Yesterday, in St. James Church, pre-
yio5uslv to which he delivered an admi-
rable discourse from I'd Corinthians,
5th chapter. Il and 18th verses. After
Confirmation, the Bishop addressed the
persons confirmed in the most earnest
and affectionate manner, and after
pronouncing the Benediction, extended
his hand to each one OF them.
Bishop Kemper, though a man ''well
stricken in years." has his eye-sight SO
we'll preserved. that he is not compelled
to wear spectactes. This appears
strange, though the expression of his
eve is so mild and full Of holy love, that
his hearers are constrained to congrat-
ulate themselves that his visual organs
are not obscured by what are deemed
the necessary coneomitants Of old age,
-spectacles. -.nik Wjs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
Salem Lodge, No 40 I. 0. o. F.
WILMoT Dec. LIST 1853.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
in his infinite wisdom, by sudden dis
pensation, to remove from amongst us
one of our members, our beloved Broth.
er George Rixon, therefore,
Resoleed, that while we submit tc
Him who seeth not as Man seeth and
who doeth all things well, we feel con
strained to say with deep felt sorrow
that our Order has lost valuable mem
Der, Society an amiable citizen and hispa
rents SON from whose talents and dis.
position they might have expected sup
port and consolation as they descended
the declivity of life:
ResOlUed, That as another membero
our Lodge has been called from amongst
us to try the realities of a world un
known to mortals the desire to take this
dispensation of divine providence as {
solemn and lasting warning that we too
must die:
Resolued, That by this means we de.
sire to express our unfeigned sorrow al
the bereavement caused by the death o.
a brother, son, citizen and friend, and we
hereby tender our warmest sympathies
to the mourning parents and friends
hoping that this affection may work
for them far more exceeding anG
eternal wight of glory.
ReSO2ced, That the members of this
Lodge wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for thirty days, in testimony of then
respect for their worthydeceased Broth
en-
Resoloed, That copy of these reso
buttons. be transmitted to theparens ofth'
deceased, and that our worthy Secreta
ny be required to copy this with the min
utes.
| A. @. UlRRARD. ]
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
A. G.. HlBBARD.
S. a. DIDAMA. Com.
j. NJ. WEBER.
Arrival of the Asia.

NEW DIRK, Jan, II.
The steamship Asiu, from Liverpool,
l-2 A. NJ, Saturday, December 9th,
arrived here at 10 this a. IN. The Ar
go arrived at Southampton, December
both. The Ericsson sailed from Liver
pool for New York, on the eve of De
cember Goth.
TIE approaching Conference at PR
iS.-Ihe affairs of Prussia and Switzer-
land, and the difficulty between Persia
and England continued to be the main
features of interest. No day is yet fix
ed for the reassembling of>the Congress
at Paris, as already minated. The Cd
plenipotentiaries will also take part in it.
Count Walewski will preside. There
is still some preliminary BUSINESS to get
through, but it is anticipated that the
day will not be far distant. A prelimi-
nary meeting will probably be held in a
few days. y statement is made in the
London Times that England and France
are now agreed on the points of discus
sion with Russia and the Isle of Ser
penis. Two or three sittings will suffice
all. No topics are to be introduced but
those relating to Belgrade. The pleni-
ooi entiaries, including the Turkish Min
lister. haze now received their instruc-
tions As reoal.as the Neufchatel ques-
ton.
Prussia continues her preparations for
invasion, and Switzerland for defense
But there exists a belief that the Other
powers will prevent actual hostilities.-
There was even rumor that England
had agreed to mediate in the matter, but
it is doubtful. \ large space is devo-
ted, by the continental journals, to dis
cussions on the question at issue, but
they contain little beyond surmises.
The Bank of France again accepts,
for discount, bills having IS days to run.
From other parts of Europe, there is
little or nothing to report.
English papers contain report OF the
Portsmouth banquet to the Officers of
the Resolute.
Hugh Miller, the Geologist was found
shot dead, in his house; supposed to be
occidental.
It is stated that negotiations are bro
ken O 4 between the British Minister at
Constai 'tinople, and the Persian envoy
The latter is proceeding to Paris, hay
mo meanN lille, requested further in
structions from his government. Great
Britain demands the vacation of Her
at, thc::payment Of expenses, the dismis
sal Of the Persian Prime Minister, and
the establishment of British consulates
III various places in Persia. Persia re-
port ed to have consented to the return
ofMr. Murray, the English..Ninister, to
restore Horat, and compensate the He
ratians; but the other points are an
allowance. We have nothing more res
pecting the progress Of hostilities.
The Asia brings SO passengers, and
upwards OF 100000 in specie.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

PAINFUL.-'sFREDDY," little son of
Geo. E. Scott, about four rsold, while
at play on Monday evening last, about
the sitting room, fell, striking his head
against corner ofthe wood-box, cutting
his forehead badly. 1t was not suppos-
ed at first that he was dangerously hurt,
but he died on Tuesday evening from
the effects ofthefall. He was remark
ably bright and promising child, and his
sudden death is sore affection to his
parents.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

PRINCE &Co's., MELoDRoNs.--See the
advertisement in our columns this week.
These instruments have long beenbefore
the public, and have Established a
reputation for themselves that needs
no word from us.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

THAT RAILROAD WHIsTLE.-A little
before daylight every morning our citi-
zens in the vicinity of the Kenosha and
Rockford Road, are aroused, many OF
them we presume, from "balmy slum-
bers," by the prolonged shrieks of the
Railroad whistle, as the train of dirt
cars come rumbling in from the west
The work of filing in and extending the
track towards the Lake Shore is
now being cnergetically prosecuted.
The track as far as laid has been level
ed and subgraded, we understand 50
that it is in good running order. The
construction train brings in dirt, for fill
ing up about the harbor, and takes
back ties.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
Officers of the Kenosha Fire Department,
for 1857.

PreSident-David Crosit.
Vice Preside,at-A. p. Tymeson.
Secretary-S. 7. Brande.
IreaSurer-George d. Head.
Colector-E. L. Smith.
CHIEF Eagineer-Nelson Stebbins.
1st Assist do.-Charles Deming.
End do. do.-Christian Schand.
FIRE WARDENs.
First Wdrd-David Crosit.
Second Michael Dauben.
Third Ward-A. p. Stone.
TRUSTEES.
Hook and Ladder No. l-Christiar
Schand, Geo. Friedly, Andrew Schoffer
Protection No. frederick Robin
son, Dennis Kearney, Michael O'Donnell
Kenosha No. 2-W. E.. Reed, S. E
McCarty, Thos. Carter.
The foregoing is a correct list of thu
the Officers elect as required to be pub
lished by the By Laws of the Depart
ment.
S. Y. BRANDE, See'y Dept.
Kenosha, Jan. 18th, 1857.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
THE ENFERN
CHANGED HANDS AGAIN !!

l.
EIRsT IN THE LIST Is LEWIS q PRO
IL YOST,
Next comes Lewis & Vale.
Then firm of mushroom growth,
Now v i 5 bring up the rear
Now word to all who wish to buy,
Goods cheap" lis here you'll lind
That whatsoever article you may want
The price shall suit your mind.
We've sarrsxrs, both p'aid and plain,
SLEEPS GRAY and c SsNERE;
Ilyou a CoAT already made,
Come ia! you'A End 1t here.
We've FLAxxELs too, Of every hue,
Ret. White and Green and Blue;
And as keep a ' ARErY STORE,
You'l Ind now and then SHOE.
Our GROCERIES, too--we will not boast
Bur just in and see
Our SUGAR, and fyou really need
Wen give you cup OF TEA!
We've poor MotAssEs, and we've good,
And TO keep the taste all true
That il, not have it always sweet
We've httle VINEGAR, too.
Now to the Ladies, old and young,
El. more particularly young,
Because you know, we ike TO talk,
And yoa are blest with language
Come in and see eur Fancy Goods,
This piece Of RIBBoS and that
And Il We cannot make . trade
Wen have social chat.
We've LArEs and EABRoIDERrrs,
A.UsLISs and TRIMMINGS, too,
And should the weather prove too cold
We've bar STATE SHAWL OF two.
Finally. come one come ALL
Aud as our labor 5 free,
NSns show you goods Al free OF charge,
whatever you wish to see.
vEAZIE & STEBBTNS,
No. SO, Corner Main and Market Streets,
TkEN0sEEA.
January 5, 1851 Soft
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

- We call the attention of our city
readers to the card of Miss. NJ. II. Par
ker, in our paper to-day. Those wishing
her services, viii do well to call at once.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
TAVERN STAND
DISSOLUTION

FEyHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO
Il fore existing between the undersigned by the name
q "a Lewis and Son aud Vale" il the Single Lath and
Lumber business at Muskegon Michigan was dissolved hy
mutual consent on the first day Of December 1856 tie
said Vale avng tLat d8y withdrawn from rnl and
sold his interest therein 70 D W. Holmes and a pro
All ofthe liabilities Of said firm viii be settled BIZ The
said A. Lewis Son, and tie successors Of said Vale
A. LEWIS.
G. B. LEWIS,
December Z2nd, 1856. AVIS JOSEPH VALE
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
Vermont Capitol Burned.

Montpelier, Jan. Z.
The Vermont State Capitol burned last
evening. Nothing remains of it but the
bare walls. The building cost 1882 900.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

I@ The Winter, thus far has been
one Of extreme severity, for this region
of the country. Every day we hear per
sons declaring, theyhavenever seenany-
thing likei it. Even thatwellknown per
son, ''the Oldest inhabtant," has stated
thai such d winter has never been
KIN own before in Wisconsin. Ever since
the 2nd day ofDecember, we have had,
with very few exceptions, the coolest
kind of win tier weather. In this vicini
ity the Thermometer has not gone as
low rs in many localities in the same lat
itude farther west, or little north
We believe it has not gone bellows
Fahrenheit, but it has lowered most of
the time, vary near zero. We see in our
exchanges numerous instances of death
from exposure and freezing.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
FARM FOR SALE,

xsxDk H. s THORP, Of Bristol, wishing TO change hi
49, kbusiness offers his FARM for sale consisting o
HS'EF@ one HuHdred dHd Ltghty-fce Acres az Ltad
Il suitable proportion Of Plough, Meadow an,
Wood Land Said Farm is fenced into nine lots. and OF
the premises Is first rate Dwelling House and Barn ant
other ont budinga good bearing Orchard, wcs on
Cstern and ALMOST everything that makes Farm desira
bic. Terms Easy.
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber OF
the premises. II. g. THORP.
Bristol, Nov. II, 1886. 29tf
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
SALE OF SWAMP LANDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
persons claiming the right Of Pre- Empon to any of
The amp and Overlooked Lands in the Counties o. Green
jefferson aud Wankha, under The provisions Of emil
Lands Ills s AID grant Tem s ES g d%s
thereon approved April md lsa5 that ait of said rights
IL refer pad in M al tie s poia tn B Ha
Cents per prior the time p-
pointed for tic sale Of such lands in each Of said
titled Act to proydeo the sale disposal the swamp
an Lan apEr01sd oetoDer I'm no and that
aforesaid viii offered Public Auction the minimum
restrictions provided Tor the sale Of School and University
IN a o me hevi5ed statutes 50 tar as such
provisions Of the act last referred the following
In the seony q Green at the Court House in Monroe
In the county Of och the COur. House in Jauesve
on Wednesday March iith 1877 IN
In the eoany Of R"ene the Court House Racine on
In the county Of the Court House Kenosha
In the eSenty Of Mashqgen at the Court House in West
n he county o at the Court House IN ozaukee
town, on THURSDAY, March TO- ISL.
In the county Of egkesha at the Court House in Wauke
In the county Of Dodge Fox Lake the Of Dr.
The sale VII eomespee At o'clock A. r. or a soon there
lands will be permitted 70 pay for said prescriptions be-
to enter the tra@ ~ lin eiaimed Tat he sa le IN The
ofnce the Secretary state certificate the REGISTER Of
the county in which he anas claimed situated certifying
there adverse claimants the making application
ai3ye rivnr All nv games m he aTorse ea,a y. sni I,
furnishing evidence az the se Of the Secretary OF state that
Jay for every thirty mites travel from tie rsdeaas Of such
mined. D,W,JQN Is .sse,y Estate,
low3O NN, r. SMITH Alto rney General.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

Mr.. GoUGH's LEcrUREs.-Our citi-
zens WILDE gladtoknow thatthis popular
Lecturer has been secured to deliver two
Lectures before the Young Mems Asso-
citation. AS Lecturer Mr.. Cough has
no superior in this country, and invari-
ably draws crowded Houses wherever
he goes. 1t is quite unnecessary for us
to say, go and hear him, for few could
be induced to forgo the opportunity.
Don't forget that the time for the COM
mencement ofthe Lecture has been chang
ed from eight to holfipaSt seUen.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

IL The Lecture Committee of the
,Tcnosha Y NJ l.. Association desire to
call attention to the admission fee to Mr..
Cough Is Lectures. Owing to the small
ness of thu room and the extra expense
Of these Lectures, (a@out so per cent?
they have been compelled to put tn"
price of single tickets at IS cel'ts. This
trifling advance (Which is only intended
for these two Lectures they trust all W vi
see the necessity for and will cheerfully
acquiesce in. To avoid an overcrowded
house they earnestly desire that all pur-
chase their tickets at Mr.. Kings Book
store as they viii he compelled to refuse
admission to thospcomiug without them
The committee will cndeavor to provide
all with comfortable seats.
- ~ VAN ARSD Ale
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
FOR SALE.

sSZs1zas TIE subscriber offers FOR sale Three Farms
Fof I60 acres each all fenced with buildings on
I'VE two Of them, and sixty seventy acres powed
-- Said Farms situated in the south part OF the
town ofPari nine miles from kenosha, and half mile from
the congregational church and plank road
Also some z 200 Acres Of Land in other towns and
counties in the state Said Lands selected by the sub
scrber account Of their fertility Of soil and desirable TO-
cation, and purchased at the land sales in s39
Bristol, May 90, 1856 8mis