davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-25
DR.. Nolan Els
CELEBRATED
V L r NJ | + U G. f
LIVER PILLS.
rwoorth, beet Preparations or,hs Ago.

They are not recon-
mended as Universal
Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name pur-
ports.
The VERMIrUer, for
exPclling Worms from
the human system, has
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
results 70 various animals
subject to Worms.
The LIVER PILLS, for
the cure Of LIVER Com
PLANT, all BILIoUs DE-
RANGEMENTs, Sick HEAD
ACHE, sc.
Purchasers will please
be particular to ask for
DR.. c. McLanc's Ccle-
brated VERMIFUGE and
LIVER Pills, prepared by
Gn,,s.,,s K3r16
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-09-25
NEWMAN OF OXFORD COUNTY.

THE Undersigned propose, provided 'uoicien
cnrour, itmsul hcgi,cn, to cousiruciand pub-
tiah "a i.rH. and 4Frff.ltr
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

How TO TELLA Coop TEACHER.-A gentle
man from Swampville, State ofNew York, was
telling hoyy many different occupations he had
tried and among others school teaching.
How long did you teach ~ enquired bystan-
Ger.
swell, l didn't teach long, that is, only went
to teach"
sDid YOU hire out ?''
Wal, didn't hire out, only went to hire
out % .s
Did you succeed y
Wal, give it up for some reason or another.
You see, travelled INTO a district and enquired
for trustees. Somebody said Mr. Snickles was
the man wanted to see SO found MIR. Snick-
les--named my object-introduced myselt-and
asked him what he thought about letting me
try my luck with the big unruly gals and boys
of the district He wanted to know If really
considered myself capable, and told him 1
wouldn't mind his asking me few question IN
'Iithmetec and geography ,.or showing my hand
writing. lie said no. never mind, he could tell
good teacher by his gait.
lie: me see you walk on little ways, said
he, / can tell jist as well as if had heard you
examined, said he.
He sat in the door as he spoke, and | thought
he looked little skittish, but was considerably
frustrated and didn't mind it much. SO turned
and walked on as smart as l know'd how lie
said he would tell me when TO stop, so walked
Till thought | had gone far enuugl-then
'spected suthin was to pay, and looked round
Wal ,he door was shut aud Mr. Sniekies had
gone
Did you go back =
Wal, no, didn't go back
Did you apply for another school1'
Wal, no. didn't apply for another school,
said the gentleman from Swampyille, i rather
think my appearance was against me. Spirit q
| the Times.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

ssE Directors. sb9os n d
Charles J. Martin, President. /. ea
William G. Lambert firm of A & A. Lawrence & Co
George G. Collins, firm of Sherman * Collins ~
Danford n Barney. firm of Wells, Forge s. Co.,
Lucius Hopkins, firm of Hopkins, Alien 6, Co.
Thomas Messenger, firm of I. & Ii. Messenger
William H. Mellen, firm of Clafiin Meem & Co.
William L. Hooker Cashier Continental Bank
b. w ason Bull firm of Haskill, Merrick & Bull
l. Auerbury, Jr, firm of Lewis, Atterbury ir Il Co.
Lucien ID. CONAN, firm of Conan, Latlrop Il Co.
Homer Morgan.
Levi Z. Stone, firm of Stone, Starr & Co
j Humphrey, firm of Barney, Humphrey & Butler
George Pearce, firm of George Pearce & Co.
Ward A. Work, firm of Ward A Work s. Son
James Low. firm of James Low & Co.
l. ii. rockingham, firm of rockingham Newell s. Co
Charles A. Buckley firm of Buckley and Co.
Richard Bigelow, firm of Doane King & Co.
George ID. Morgan, firm of +, ID. Morgan & Co.
Theodore McNamee, firm Of Bowen, Nc Nance 81 Co
Oliver +. Wood. firm OF Willard Wood & Co.
Amos K. Emo, firm of Erno Roberts & Co.
Alfred s. Barnes, firm of A. S. Barns 4 Co.
George Bliss, firm of Geo. Bliss g. Co.
Roe Lockwood, firm of X. Lockwood 4 Son.
John G. Nelson. firm of Nelson i. Co.
Lyman Cooke, firm of Lyman Cooke & Co.
Levi p Morton firm of Morton & Grinnell.
Curtis Noble. firm of Condit & Noble.
John b. Hutchinson, firm ofJ G.. Howe & Co
Stephen Paul firm of Stephen Paul Il Co
Charles Baldwin, firm of Baldwin, Starr & Co
Fl. Gilbert Ely, firm of Ely, Clapp Il Bowen
Amos L Dwight firm of TrOwbridge Dwight & Co.
Henry A. Hubert, firm of Swift, Hulburt & Co.
Jesse Hoyt, firm of Jesse Hoyt * Co.
VIM. Sturgis, firm of Sturgs Shaw 81 Co.
Thomas W. Williams, ID.
John x. Ford, firm of Fubber & Co.
George T Stedman, firm of Stedman, Maynard & Co
Sidney Mason, firm Of Mason * Thompson
l.. G. MERRILL, Agent,
3ml5 Kenoshn, wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

LET LIQUOR ALoNE.-We are sorry
to be obliged to say it, but it is never
theless truth, that many Of our young
men who have been thrown out of EN-
ployment, and others who have been
overtaken by reverses growing out OF
the changes that have been going on
for the last year in monetary affairs, find
a temporary excitement in artificial
stimulants. When men are driven al
most to desperation, the last thing they
should touch is whiskey. 1t is madness
TO attempt to get rid of one trouble by
taking on a worse one. Now is the
time to stand up like men, no matter
what reverses may come, they cannot
be got over and cured by resort to
| stimulants. These are times when men
should keep their faculties clear and
their heads COOL We want all the good
men now to stand up as guides and sen
tinels. Men who are in trouble should
show their manhood now by life o
4
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

HORSE WITH FIVE FEET.-A hand
some black horse attracted large a
mount of attention in the streets of West
Chester, last week, in consequence OF
his feet. Instead of being quadruped
he was fiye-footed animal. From the
lower joint of his near hind leg, there
were formed two distinct feet--one some
what smaller than the other, but both
symmetrical. The animal was clean
limbed, and apparently felt no inconven-
fence from the double foot. He was at
tached to carriage, and was regarded
by everybody as curiosity.-Media
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

Is THE Sun INHABITED Sir John Hers.
chel concludes that the sun is a planet abnnd
anty stored with inhabitants, his inference he.
ing drawn from the following arguments:
On the tops of mountains OF sufficient height
ut All altitude where clouds very seldom reach to
shelter them from the direct rays OF the sun. are
always found regions of ice and snow. Now.
if the solar rays themselves conveyed all the
heat we find on this giobe,it ought to be hottest
where their course Is least interrupted. AGAIN.
seronauts all confirm the GOODNESS of the miner
regions of the atmosphere. SINCE. therefore.
even on our earth, the heat Of any situation de-
ponds upon the aptness of the medium to Weld
to the impression OF the solar rays. we have ON.
~ to admit that, the stu Itself, he elastic fin.
ids composing its atmosphere, and the matter on
its surface, are Of such nature as not 10 be ca
pable of any excessive affections from lie own
rays Indeed, this seems to be proved from the
copious emission vi them; for If the elastic fin
ids Of the atmospheric or the matter contained on
the surface of the sun, were Of snch A nature az
to admit Of an easy chemical combination with
its rays, their emission would be much impeded.
Another well known fact is, that the solar focus
Of the largest lens thrown into the air will occa.
sion no sensible heat in the place where it has
been kept for a considerable time. although it's
power of exciting combustion, when proper bo-
dies are exposed, shoulG be sufficient to fuse the
most refractory substances.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
Money +! Money /!
Hero is IA Chance for some Man 40 MAX
Money!

Hero is IA Chance for some Man 80 Make
Money.
sEslrsr offer my Farm for sale containing about
EHY& Five Hundred Acres situated about four miles
WVN west of the city OF Kenosha in the town Of Pleas
-.-.- ant Prairie, and on the main Chicago and Mil
waukee road Said Farm has about Seventy of Tim
Der land and is well adapted 10 all kinds grain and
There is the ground about 10 Of Wheat the
balance in Barley Oats, Corn &c. making about 200
cTops9O of Timothy and Glover Grassan album
dance Of pasturage. and good water. t-
, A first rate Dwelling House, finished from cellar to
- garrett Barn 81 by o. It, with basement of brick
L. Wood House 2o by 81, Corn House, Hog House Is by
- stories bric Smoke House, Sc l50 grated Apple
Trees bearing from very few 10 ten bushels This
Farm has OF the best wells Of water in the State and it's
proximity of the best markets in the State makes
very desirable property.
will sell this farm for the low price of SS5 per with
all the crops the ground: for $50 per and give
in the fall $1,000 remain for five years from
the 24h OF Msrch 1851 at cent interest and portion Of
the bsiance remain if desired for term Of years
The only for my Offering this farm for sale at this
very low price, present in health and my physicians
advise leave for Southern climate.
W. p. WATTLES.
Pleasant Prairie, May 81, 1851. 49f
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
State superintendent.

Mr.. McMynn's lecture before the Win
nebago County Teachers Institute, last
Wednesday evening, was decidedly
able effort, and did him honor. Itevin-
ced, to our mind, his superior talents,
and good common sense, which latter
virtue is SO essential to the proper dis
charge Of the duties of his profession.
1t was characterized by engaging elo-
quence, appropriate and beautiful diction,
sound and convincing logic, impressive
and plausible theories. Every candid
and reasonable person who listened to
the lecture will, we think, acknowledge,
that it gave evidence of uncommon abil-
ity. as..4
We seriously doubt that there is an
other man among all the intelligent and
lettered citizens of Wisconsin-not ex-
cepting his political opponent--who is
as capable and happily fitted to fill the
responsible post Of Superintendent of
public Instruction, as John G. McMynn.
He stands at the head of common school
education in this State, and his
school is acknowledged to be the
best disciplined-the model school of
Wisconsin. If there is anything in the
theory that practical teacher is neces-
sary to an efficient Superintendent, did
not the last Republican State Conven-
ton make a wise choice for an incum-
bent of that office p Omro Republican,.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
FOR SAT f

TUE EAGLE FOUNDRY, the corner q Park and
Exchange Streets in the city Of Kenoshs, together with
variety OF patterns for castings Of various machinery
and large quantity OF Fssks for same. Also excel
lent Engine OF sucen power for all purposes about
Foundry. The location Of the Foundry is the very best
in The city, the lot upon which il is situated being 2 by
feet upon three Streets-Shop sufficient for large
hsiuesS This Foundry has in successful operation
To- fourteen wears and has extensive range custom
me only reason for Offering for sale the lsmeness Of
the PROPRIETOR which him doing the business he
would like 10.
he property viii be sold on the able terms
Far further particulars enquire of =. W. LYMAN
ISL JOSHUA DAVIES, PSapEstsy..
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LANSING MICH.
----HIGH-HANpED At
about O'clock on Sunday morning last,
the Moore Block, in Lansing, the capital
OF Michigan, was fired by an incendiary
and entirely consumed, together with
nearly all its contents. The block was
owned by Hon. George w. Peck, whose
loss is $40, 000--no insurance. The office
of the Michigan State Journal was in
the, building, and was entirely destroyed
--loss S6,000--no insurance. Other
sufferers are Burr & Grove, hardware,
$4,000 insured $4,000; John Thomas g.
Co., loss 2,000-tully insured; Lansing
Masonic Lodge No. 33, furniture and
regalia, $500. .......
by almost superhuman exertions, the
Columbus House was saved, and the
State Republican office and State Bindery
the last OF which would have added
more than $40, 900 to the list. .t...
While this fire was raging, five other
buildings were discovered in flames in
various parts Of the village, only one of
which was burned, barn belonging to
>. &. Bailey, worth $l4O. The stage
barn sdjoining the Lansing House was
discovered on fire, the barn of ID. p.
Reiff, and the marble shop of c. w. But
Ter, at the same time. .
The incendiary was caught in the act
OF firing the United Brethren Church,
and the excited crowd seized, and would
have hung him upon the spot, but for
the prompt Interference of DIR. Shank,
+. LaRue, and others, who rescued him
from their hands.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
T. KINGSFORD 6 SONS
PURE
oSwC&o Starch.
FOR THE LAUNDRY


HAS established greater celebrity than has ever been
IL obtained by any other Starch
has been the result Of its marked superiority in
quality and its inyariable uniformity.
The production is Twenty Tous daily and the de-
naBd has extended throughout the whole Of the United
States and to foreign countries.
Working thus very large scale and under a rigid
system they able perfect uni ortnity in the
quality trug ntnIt the year. This Is the great De-
siderat um la Starch-malxing, and Is realized
now the q rst time.
The very hes, starch that can be made and no other Is
always wanted by and this will be supplied 10
them by groeer. their customers have learn
cd which Is the best and ask for itoherwise they would
be likely get that article which the largest profit can
be made.
Nj Kingsord has been engaged in the manufacture OF
Starch continuously for the last % years, and during the
whole Of the period the Starch made under his supervision
hss been, beyond question, the best in the market
For the first years he had the charge Of the works OF
VIM Colgate Co, at which period ne invented the pro-
cess Of the manufacture Of Corn Starch.
sf Ask f6r KiaGSorFs Starch, as tie name osscsgo
hos been recently taken By dRothsry factory.
sedey all Of the best grocers IN nearly every part
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

GONG Backbone of the effects of
the crisis is seen in the return Of passen-
gers to England by steamers and other
vessels. 1t is stated that every ship for
Liverpool now has all the passengers she
can carry, and multitudes apply for OPP
portunties to work their passage who
have not money topay it. The Captain
of the Yorkshire says he has had appli-
cations from at least one hundred per-
SONS 70 work their passage to Liverpool.
He has about so passengers engaged,
and will carry 90, all he can accommo-
date; he could have $50 if he could ac-
commodate so many. BY the Black
Ball Line ship Isaac Wright, Oct I,
there were 100; by the Isaac Webb, Oct.
8, Ito; by the Great Western on the 18th
of Sept, l40-each ship having all
she could accommodate. They have
never known so many passengers going
to England as now. The cabin fare il
s25, and Storage SIS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
St. Louie. Oct. 2o-9 P. NJ.

st. Louie, Oct. 20--9 p. NJ.
The Missouri Legislature convened yesterday
The House organized by the election Of j. G.
Childs, Speaker.
The Land Office OF Delaware District was
opened at D5niphan, Kansas. on the 18th.
= The following are the official majorites Of both
candidates for delegate TO Congress from Kan
sas
Leavenworth Co., Ransom, 237.
Atchison Co., 81. sa
johnson County, GOA.
BOURBON County, 20.
DoTr County, Is.
Douglas County, Parrot, l,495.
Shawnee County, 695.
Richardson County, l26.
Breckenridge County, SO.
Anderson County, 69I.
Lykins County, 25c.
CATER County, 172.
Lynn County, &c.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
Rates of Advertising.
HONS Made Chip.

WHEN we hear laundering BOBBY
OF man, who never caught single
expression of Natures speaking face,
and never loved anything in this world
that could not be eaten or boarded
whining about some better world he is
heir to, We cannot help thinking that he
will be 'homesick' in Heaven.
To be discontinued with the very best
world we ever dwelt in, is often a mis-.
taken symptom of religion.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
KINGsFoRD SONS
OSWEGO CORN STARCH.
sgr0p pI-nDISGs krA

Has obtained eqsl celebrity with their Starch for the
Laundry This article IS perfectly pure, and is in every
respect, equal the best Bermuda ArrowRoot- besides
having additional qualities which render invaluable for
the dessert
Potaoe Starch been extensively packed and sold
Corn Starch given false impressions to many
TO the real merits Of our Corn Starch.
From It's great deliescy and purity coming also in
TO extensive use IS s diet for infants and invalis
K n. KELLOGG & co.. Agents.
Sml2 ls6 FULTON STREET, y. Y.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

WERE we to give in single sentence,
the grand difference between the pres.
ent age and the past, we should say,
that in old times, when men were young,
they used to be children.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

SOME people mistake vale of tears
for zeal OF tears, and so, go weeping
through the world.
One would think they fancied virtue
to be species of bulrush, thriving best
in wet places. ,,,,s..7e ed. ....., ,tts> r......
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

APPRECIATION is the art of being fool
according to rule. Some people are
never themselves until they succeed in
being somebody else; and it is melan.
choly fact that those who effect the
TRANSPORTATION, rarely become anybody
at ALL Chicago Journal .a4-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

AwFUL.-Why are young ladies like
arro,cs? Because they are all in quiv-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29


WHEN the deck was rocking like an
Aspen, said friend who had crashed
around the world in s steamship; when
sea and sky seemed mingling into one,
and the winds and waves roared togeth.
er; when orders were Numbered from
trumpets, and all was confusion and dis
may, went down in to the Engine
Room.
There all was calm; steadily and firm
ly, the polished arms turned the wheels
through the white burrows Of the sea, as
if the clouds were anchored, and the
winds asleep.
There was sort of sublimity in the
sight. Up and down swaycd the pom
derous iron beam; to and fro, played the
shafts, glittering in the lamp-hght as
they went. The valves opened and
closed at their wonted intervals, and the.
great arms reached down into the dim
wells as quietly as ever The ship
groaned, as butfeted by the storm, it
it staggered and rose, and wallowed in
the trough Of the sea, but steadily on,
went the Engine.
1t was like a large, stout heart in
times of trouble, that never intermits,
but beats right on like the tread of men
in armor.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
ENLIST Y.
TEETm FOR THE MIL LIOr
SrARKWEATHER & CO.,

DRUGS, Medicines, Oils Paints, Perfumery, Fancy
Articles, all kinds of Patent Medicines, and an ex
ccllent assortment of every article kept in estab
lishmcnts of this character.
MAIN ST kENosHA, Wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
ONLY WAITING"
A very aged man In an aims-house was asked wha
was doing now He replied, "only waiting"

very aged man In an aims-house was asked what b
" doing now He replied. "oniy waiting"
Only waiting till the shadows
Are . little longer grown 7+ua9 Is %.
J Only waiting till the giimrner rf...
-bG i OF the days last beam Is nown.
Till the night Of earth is faded
From the heart once full OF day
35aA Till the stars Of Heaven are breaking
Through the twilight; soft and gray, ls a
--5 Only waiting till the reapers
s,s.r Have the last sheaf gathered home,
For the summer time is faded,
a.g. And the autumn winds have come. e.
Quick, Reapers gather quickly -
-ss3ls The last hours OF my heart,
For the bloom Of life has withsred, aE
And hasten to depart.
Only waiting till the angels as.t n st3
Open wide the mystic gate,
Al whose feet long have fingered, -
Weary poor and desoate. t.-t-s.
Even now hear the footsteps, 14 f11
And their voices far away; .f te
At o Ifthey call me I am waiting,
I'D Only waiting to obey aaI SUgm.- .s
Only waiting till the shadows
$3.50. a Are a little longer grown ss II 3 a q
Only waiting till the glimmer 81 ASA
hs or the last days beam has iswn.
s..-.s eg,4 -s-q > =, s,a.sT .iass 81. t,sa
Then from out the gathering darkness,
. IL Holy deathless stars arise - ~"
by whose light my soul shall gladly sH-Af.iE Z
Tread it's pathway to the skies. -. .-.s
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

HeImbOIdS Extract Buchu
Is prepared directly according the Rules of
+ PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY.
with the accursey and Chemical knowledge
devoted 10 les combination See Professor DEW Valuable
Works the Practice of Physc and Of the late stand
ard Works Of Medicine
w @lOO
One hundred Dollars Will be paid any Physician who
that the Medicine injured PATIENT and testimony
thousands be produced that does great
of thirteen standing
effected, The Of VOLUNTARY TESTIMONY in possess
ion OF the Proprietor voucngs virtues and curative
ers lie immense. emil racing names well known to
SCIENCE AND FAME.
100000 Bottles Have Been Sold f.
and single of failure has besn reported
Personally appeared before Alderman of the City
Phlads lphs, II. T. MBOLD Chemist, who being duly
doe. that his contains Narcotic
curry I'M furious Drug, but purely Vegetable a.a
+4- Il. T. HELMBOLD. sole Manufacturer
Sworn subscribed before this 23d day 0f November
1854 WM.P HUBBARD. Alderman. y.
Price 81 per Bottle, Six for So, Deliver ed
TO any Address, a1EE
Accompanied by reliable and responsible Ger cates
fessurs of Medical Colleges, Cergymen and others
Prepared aud soldby II. J. HALMBOLD
z-1 Practical and .indiyttcst Chen.iyi.
No. Sc South Tenth ST., below Chestnut, As
sembiy Buiiiings, Phlia.
ee To BE- had Of r. Ro6ilsoi 4gen and IF all Druggists
and Dealers houtt the United States, CaadGs and Bris
PrOUiHcss
BEWARE OF coUNTERFEITs.
Ask for Heinz bold s-TakeN Other
UREs GGARAN TIED.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
w + S T. S
GALVANlC CEMENT
ROOFING!

I,he undersigned having the right ofputting
Vests PateIt Gavsnic Cement Roofing prepared to
orders in the city County at short notice. New
Roofs put old Ro OFFS repaired. Leaky roofs either
singled or timed made perfectly water tight and frs
Dr0oT.
Kenosha July I, 1855 D. H. LANE.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
DOCTOR M. A. FOX.
DIR. A. FAIgR,

EDHY SICIAN AND SU r G f o n.
VIII be found at his Office Starkweather's Drug
store his residence, of Chicago and Park
streets ready the calls OF the public
Esuosha. February 10, Is I. S6
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

as.se.zE 1asaasss az BIS 9akazG
ss a4r7sys hsas97a YafYu ~ aflw
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
A. r. DEBLAiNE,

LATE OF NETWORK FASHIONABLE
Barber and Hair Dresser. From long experience in
The business he himself that he render en-
satisfaction all who favor him with their patron
Fe shop under Lyman Bones shoestore, corner OF
Main Street and Market Square, Kenosha
Kenosha, August ~, 1851. h9u
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
LYMAN g. ROME,

BOOTS, Shoes, Leather Findings, &c. Every va
riety of every article pertaining to their business
NAV be had of them at the lowest prices. Custom
work to order. Leather for sale. Hides bought,
&c &c. See advertisements.
KENosHA Wis. Main street.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
A.. a. nERFsILE.

SASH DOOR. AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER
and House Joiner ~ shop Park Street first door
east of the City Bank KenoShG, Wis %