davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04
sl us tfl [ i n i j
Such d Temper.
ny .. IlAErnrR.

5'Thatchili will b The death Of me yet /
OH, he hast such temper ! Just see
.huw he acts. You john Hush this
instant, and 10 as I he'll you +
4 These sentences were uttered 81 an
.e4rised voice. by a mother who had come
suddenly upon her ltlle boy, a bright,
busy, adtire li.tle fellow, three years old, I
WHO Ind discovered a new amusement,
aud was ei1idying hinselr up 70 lsis ca
=parity. THAT adjustment was Il rude at
TEMPT al castle building. The meteFial
used on tle obcasionwere books from the
library shelves. His mother IN cnmpa-
NJ with an aunt, whip had arrived that
day Oh shoFt visit happened to come
upon him inR tie midst Of hts pleasant
sport.
lsDear little fellow \ was on the aunt's
lips, as her eyes fell upon the child 3 an m
mated face but ere lies5words were sposs
ikta1,. his nother had starred forward, and
seized lim by tie arm. With a sudden
#ietk drew him several feet away from his
I mimic budding. excl4iming as she did so
inEangryl tones s,
.Y on bad boy How dare you do
Ethise JUS sic youHfHher's books scat
tered ail!oser the tiool I Ht
,A moment Dr. two she held him withIa
firm grip then pushing him from her,
she aided-
fPut every book In its place on tile
shelves !; andl you dare to touch them
again
Released from his mother's hand,
John, instead If obeying her, threw him
self upon the floor, and commenced kick
iing and screaming III uncontrolled pas
sion,
Just Sec low lie acts, Mary 7 repeat
eddie niotherI THAT temper will BE- his
ruui.. John, hush this Instant, and get
|upEas I telIyou
But the, chill's passion was whirl-
wind, and subsidized not until its force
was spent. In her blind anger, the
mother stopped over the boy and was
raising her hand .topunish him, when
her sister drew her back and whisdered--
Don't Anna! Al blow new will do
harm, And she drew thelexei!ed mother
from the room.
tMaryl THIS "a not right, said the
latter, with some severity Of manner, as
soon as they were out Of the library
sY ID must not come between me and my
h:hildren. If non tate their part when I
Ereproye or punish, aIl my controlt oyer
them viii be gpne!' WI
Dear sister replied Nary With much
feeling and great Tenderness Of manner.
.forgiiyesnle ifI have erred and let the
pure love i feel for you and your child
be MY apologist:
There was silence fpr nearly a minute.
| Il calm WAS falling upon the mothers
spirit.
.IIe has such dreadful temper, Mary
lIfit il 1ot snbaued now. it will curse bis
whole life. You don't know how i
me.
Your duty. il seems 70 me, issyers
plain, sister, was thefanswer.
u must break thattemper while he j
/ q child.
You cannot III will only gain
strength|by copilict. replied the sister.
.ls the case, then, 50 hopeless vii
not belieyei it. Mary.
.Oh. bo-not hopeless By any means,
How does the Oak GAIN strength and Wig.
lorous lie Hook at Its rugged trunk
its gnarled and twisted branches, arc
IFeaa liz history 81 its strife with tempesl
md tornado through half . century :.
80 ~ - -, a -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04
MonapI,s Love-.

laMuchhas beea wri.tsn, about wernan's love
biti We aonbf III. that ..glory Of a woman wa:
Mel So torci5Is esptesstdl IN few words Al il
I'LL following 81 alzas, which we take from a.
English paper
II Come FROM yonr long, long rowing,
On the Sea so itd ndfTopgh;
HI Come 70 ME tender and loving.
HI And shall be Blessed enough.
Hi Where yo1r sails Have been unfuriiag,
What 4iaas have blown on yonr brow.
iii j know ne, and ask not, my darling,
50 thai you come to me now
Sorfpwfult snful and lonely,
Poor ana eespsskd th9ugh you be,
48I III are tothing, ifonly IL
You tnrn from tie ternpter to me.
EE 0flnen though yua be nnforgiven,
TApneh ptiast be unabletosh riye, D
Pl{ pray tLlf weary all aeaYenI s
IfIeRly yea come back aliye.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04
sf,sfTY u 90 ri s TO RE-.

ff sts - E1AI 14lil 'e{t<ls13 Nt@A ~
NX7af. Il. MASH w6iil 4 espectlhll y "a Z TIC
a.lsgfiBn 81 cannlgY sIefehRIlls, slsach-
ri and Others, ~ llis extensive nd well SCI
letted <.66k 81 School ana AIisceIl8Geens
ABo0iss. Sis4i1htIY0 Of all kinds, Blaiik Books,
Ne. &c iiscI he IS prepared to sell, wboae-
NJ BIZ retail. al very low fateS:
iSlI 0nH sz6efid1cS is 1he bsisini IS enables
" D Il 81 very law snsl be can . lord g
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04
4 s;:oLn d. RE. PolNTED.

4(sO OLD Pens st wholesale aia retail-with
fSlJ 81 ait bout Gases. Old Gold Pens Re
pointed. Enclose the Pen and fftycen1 II
cAsh or postage Btaaaps and return mail viii
Ibrag the Pea is CORD lis new. "A superior
style of Gu III Spring Pen, width is much ii
Iuse. Ali varieties ofeLafg N b Peas made ID
3orler and keps cpnstans TN ON hand.
I The price of Pens. Wlslseut Cases, varies
ifsom4S 100 ~ Sa'I50.
The undersigned having been engaged n
It's IN ,nifaculr4 Of Gold Pens for ssaeral
years, hope, hyastret attention TO business,
togafn snare or hubble patronage.
l Al orders attehded to with prdsnpt ness.
Address,
KELLOGG & COOPER,
Bassable Arcaae, Syracuse, N. Y:
nj. B. IA liberal discount Is the Trade.
rsns4yi
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04
i..ATsKs 9 lI,ls III.
j. AL " n % u, 1 @ e

i a W S77I'I n -AJNIT I ~ y
4 NDgasN r AisHs &iIOtiN NJ MoSELaEY
ii Ne having entefed into aApaTtnersl{p, lot
the purpose 81 pI4et sang Law ingtiie gifeuii
ana 5,aanty F,oIf,s III Kana.s Ia, anl In the
Ri e,Iif st;aAyss 81 I.ngen II, Boone aud RoaMe
yill Altsres, tsr rs d lady ATTEND those Courts.
tsl bnssir .ss enlrlis ed to tteir care will re-
lcsive pro tlflt attention
Fl "a. 81 s,s f,eller of the firm can Always b
lro,iut,. d,trina 5asitfess hons attheir Office,
lif Rockers IS5w, Il the town Of CLAIR eston.
Charleston, Get. B. 1850.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04

MRS. ROCK formerly Of he Maiden
Nl House, Kanawha SaliHes-- has removed
d the large and eomipQ1ious bTick House, oRz
nssits ne old stand, where steis prepared io
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04
Prrsax county Va, Oct. .2eth 1855.

"a Being called On BIZ Mr.! Hart NJ express my
-sp: MON ii rafererence to%a Wheat fan pug-
1 haselof hisn, do 50 with pleasure anlEwill
~ l that Il far SURPRISES anything Of the kin3
Ihave sysr used, and -ebnsder 1t the best |
kave eser sac III point tlf cleaning whsaf&c.
IS we'd ssthe most speedy having cleaned IN
one day oFer twelve hunElred bushels with II,
sad in sAortI cam tconceipahoW bsttet, ar
.tcle Could De Invented
LEWIS BOWLING. I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04

sister slle said aflfia4while afterwards.
|.I shall have cause p bless you for them
Fin an Cunning time.
Aud & sas even so.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04
MEDlGA 8 AND DE =.

s.LrGHT oN TIIE slrBJECT.',
DERsOE5 IL want 81 Window Glass.
Pattv, &c, would do well 70 cali sn
ii. ROGERS.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04
KE0pIaLta, Va. Oct. 26.

kExD1LfAs Wa, Oct. e5. -s
I hare used one Of e. J. Doit's grain eiean.
v 10 on my firm This Seasosl, andHcan confident
II j recommend ii TO the farmers Of kauawha,
Al eae 81 tue best aud most perfect grain
gle Aners Lever was acquainted with
slIBs GEO. ~. HILL.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04
81 b I-II 10
Killis csansis. 2Fth ostaberls 5

K.xawHh county, Va, Dec Dis, 1856
d. nerebydertifg that | boaghq Of ], b.
Hart ID C5.. iii July last, one Or taek pafeat
fan ever used, IthiRk it will clean nom
thirty ID forty bushels 81 wiGBat lteF hour,
~.!Eoal Any extra labor J.Js BROWN
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04

8H In addition tp the1aaovc Statement or Mr..
sLiidgey Eay ! 10 s&g, that / also ara thesewn-
I'll of one Of Ms4ltsH's Eaas that Purchased
cf Mr. Laidley thirty bnshels Of ills prrna
tock wheat for Eesysngs fully cleaned fuT That
purpose a. his managed stated / sun Aoae stBo.
hi his ia fan not Mr.. Iiartfs, that i3took the
pfeclAtlon 70 run the seeIl wheat again
AtaFiugh the Efartrfsn. and byF he operation
reduced tic thirty ito twenty. SIX bsshels of
u III Clean wheat; II this is not sc5nmeada-
lion 70 those desiring topurt:hase a good grain
.cIeaaefI an alta lsss for one "A
a# A. M q stAnRIE7. "a
. II lila fyranlib 1EFb n sf;saar HI q < AH9 sE
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04
], March q. 81. lssY.

Hasing hal occasion To- clean some seed.
wifsass thoroaEAiys Of .ceck@e,I casat, &c,
was induced, from the High Reputation sad.
a1f Mr.. Harris Improved fans, 10 maze. The ex4
pertinent, will one &c them, which With facl4
6lfy, and ease id every W ~, fiSiiy aec5nslisiI-
Z + slythiagf for which il has becat ~ de4
ServedIy recon- ended. II
n7f .s CJAc PYvFrxr., Il
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04
4 e
"aanaDba GALLEY Star
IS rUaLIsnED WEEKLY, Ar
CiIARI.ESro II, Il IA VIA, VIA,
Il ras Ftasr BUILDING Below THE
COURTHOUSE.
tcsO. BUNDLE, Publisher;
RIO. RUMBLE, PaDilsher.

faE TERMS. One copy, one year IN all.
vance, $500; il Not pail Within sixEy
days, 2.59 WILDE charged.
Ey- Postmssters are respectfully Hi,
vite.I 10 act as a GENTS for HE s'sIaf. q
: Monay may bs sent By mail Z red
i.seradj at tho publishers risk
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04
70 tho FARMERS 81 Kalayzha.

TNiiE gbscrE bsrs wonll rcslectfuasy inform
/ " ihe farmers Of Rsnssvha and tlieHaaiosuiaE
colntses that they have located In. Norsh
Ehaftssio on. aRpogile Mf. JosspaEibbYs Mill,
for q Il parposs III manufacturing tier lately
improved double screening.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04

i hare had muse upon my farm. during"
the present year. n wheat Gan mann "a aiured
by u 3. dafts& f;o. Of Charleston Kanawha,
IA iase pleasure In saying tilat ii IS de idedty
taeE best q a have ever u led or seen In uss.s
TE IA MES NJ + AiDLEY.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-05-04

CHaRtEsTos, Kanawha.
Al Thisis to tertifythat have used ore DC J.E
A asre & CO. improve gFain 6 es4sfs, and
tax ipteasufei u Eecofaaaen Ing them ito the
farming contnuai as i very sFt perior aEticie.
"A Al. WRIGHT.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-23

Ho'o to obtain lot of good reading at
q Cheap Rate.
Subscribers to the TRIBUNE & TELE-
GRAPH who pay in advance can, if they
desire, obtain the Atlantic Monthly with
the TRIBUNE & TELEGRAPH for $3.50,
or Arthur's Home Magazine for $275.
The following publications can also be
had with the TRIBUNE q TELEGRAPH
for half their subscription price -
Tile american chronological Jour-
nal. Devoted to Phrenology, Human
Nature, Education, Self-improvement,
Biography with Portraits Mechanism,
and the Natural Science.
Tile Water Cure Journal and Herald
Of RJornaS.-Devoted to Physiology,
Hydropathy, and the Laws of Life and
Health; with Anatomical and other En-
cravings, illustrating the Human System;
with Familiar instruction to Learners.
1t is emphatically guide to Health and
Longevity.
Life Illustrated, a first class Pictorial
Family paper, devoted to Entertain
ment, improvement and Progress.
The chronological Journal & Water
Cure Journal are each 81 a year, and
can be had dubbed with the TRIBUNE
& TELEGRAPH for so cents a year each.
Life Illustrated is large weekly paper
at 50 per year, it can be had in the same
way for 81. This plan offers unequalled
facilities for obtaining a large amount
of good reading at a cheap rate.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-23
New Advertisements.

Neao american Cyclopedia.-We
have before us the first of series of Is
volumes of this Cyclopedia. 1t will oc-
cupy middle ground between the great
encyclopedias, and the numerous special
dictionaries of art and science; and if
the succeeding volumes exhibit the vigol
and skill which mark the first, it will
when completed, be the most condensed
and no doubt the best cyclopedia in our
language. The editors, George Ripley
and Chas. A. Dana, are well qualified
to bring to a successful termination the
work which they have so auspiciously
begun. We hope many of our citizens
will embrace the opportunity now Of
fered them, of adding to their libraries
this valuable work.
See advertisement.
FORTUNE TELLING.-The art of "for-
tune telling" dates back into the fabu
lous ages Of the world; it has the au.
thority of time, and, no doubt, was in
augurated as an art, when wrinkles first
appeared in mems hands; and whether
the art is philosophicalty true or not, it
is based upon a universal desire in the
human heart to break down the parti-
ton wall which hides from view each
ones final destiny.
Apropos to the above, we are inform
ed by advertisement that Mrs. RITTER
is In town, prepared to examine the
lives, and "build castles in the ARR for
all those who seek her services.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-23

Josiah Bond, President of the X. r.
d K. l. Il. r. was in our city on Thurs
day OF last week. We did not see him,
but we learn that he is full of hope of
the speedy completion of this chain Of
Railroad, to which all eyes along its
contemplated line are looking with 80
much interest. The unfaggng interest
and untiring energy which this gentle
man has displayed in successfully build
ing the east end of the road in such
times as we have had for more than a
year, is worthy Of especial commenda-
ton, and is an evidence that he will
prosecute it to final completion in good
time.-Rochford Democrat.
The above is nquestionably justly
merited compliment to the energy, per-
severance and industry of the President
ofthe Kenosha, Rockford & Rock Island
Railroad. In this connection, we take
the liberty to add tho name of A. B.
Smith, the financial Agent Of the Road,
and Q. i. Prescott, the Superintendent
both of whom have dene their utmo to
advance the Road. Col. Prescott has
been untiring in his perseverance, and
the enterprise has been largely indebted
to him for the uninterrupted and steady
progress of the work.
" There are more things in Heaven and Earth
Than are dreamed ofin your Philosophy Horatio "
Few men could bear the continued
strain on their mental and physical
powers, and maintained the confidence
Of the laborers under their direction, bet
ter than Col. Prescott. Possessing as
he does, the confidence of our citizens,
we earnestly hope nothing will occur
to sever his connection with the Com
pany.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-23

KENosuA CITY FINANCEs.-The city
of Kenosha can refer with just pride
and satisfaction, to its financial credit.
Ever since the city incorporation, city or
ders, and other evidences Of city indebt.
edness, have at no time been SO depre-
ciated in the market, as not to pass as
currency at about par value. We
doubt whether any other city in the
west has been more successful in main
aaining its credit, by the prompt pay
ment of its scrip, than this. Our city
orders are never hawked about in the
market in search of purchasers they
are generally sought after.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-23

PENs.-A good pen is a consideration
OF no small Importance to every business
man: also to all who ever have occasion
for its use. Various specimens ofnewly
invented pens, have from time to time
appeared from various manufactures
some of them improvements and some
not A new kind Of metallic pen, called
the "Washington Medallion Pen," has
made its appearance, and bears the test
more satisfactorily than any pen cheap
er than gold, which we have heretofore
seen. They can be had at KNEES
BooKsToRE in this city.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-23
An Evening of " SuT0rlsea .

The pastor of the Congre gational
Church in this city, Rev. Mr.. Dickinson
and family, received on Tuesday even
ing last, an unannounced visit from a
large number Of their people. They
had rendezYoused at the house of one OF
the congregation near by, and presented
themselves en- maasse at the parsonage,
hlllng 1t at once to overlooking. Full
possession of the premises was taken bv
the ladies, who distributed refreshments
OF their own most bountiful providing,
large surplus of which was also left
behind. The appearance eff two barrels
of apples in the parlor, generously pre-
scented by the young men of the congre-
CATION formed no unpleasant part Of the
evenings entertainment. But the peo-
pie who came to surprise" their minis
ter, were themselves no less surprised
by the marriage, during the evening, of
two of their number, well known among
us, and whose names may be found in
the list of marriages in another column
The mysterious rumor for half hour
previous, of such an event, as about to
transpire-the hundred unanswered in
quiries Of one another and comparison
ofconjectures as to who theparties could
be-the mutual looks of pleased bewil-
derment,as the latter at length took their
place and the ceremony began-the en-
thusiastic greetings and congratulations
and burst of merry applause, which fol-
lowe l, we must leave for those who were
not present to imagine. Our pen is not
graphic enough to describe it. We can
only say that a pleasanter or more memo
rable cvening,we think, has seldom been
enjoyed among us. A.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-23
Church Directory.

CHURCHES PASTORS AsD HOURS MEETING THE CITY.
First Baptist Church, RRv SMITH PastOrservces, IL
IL a. m. 10 pm.
Congrgational-Rev. w G. Dickinson, PsEtor-servces
10 IL a. IN. Z 1-2 p.
Free Congregation, REV. JASON LorgEor, PaEtor-ser
vices, p. IN.
Episcopal (st Mathews REv. II. NJ THOMPSON, Faster
services, 10 liam, p. IN.
Methodist Episcopal Churrh, REV. n GREEN, Pastor
services, 10 IL a. m. IL p. IN.
Evangelical Lutheran REV CHRlETIAN STARK, Pastor
10 II a. IN.
Evangelical Methodist, Germany REV. Mr.. TniPxiSs
Pastor-10 IL a.. m. 6. p. m.
Catholic, st. Marks REv. J. D. RocHH, Pasor-10 Ia
q.
German Catholic st. Johns) REV Mr. BARsoes Pastor
10 la. M
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-23

REMovAL.-L. B. Emmons has re.
moved his shop from E. A. Veazie's
store to the front of S. +. Comstock's
clothing establishment, where he has
fitted up fine window for the display
Of his wares. Mr.. Emmons is a young
man who has been i'll our city a short
time, yet he has already established an
enviable reputation for loronaptness and
despatch. All who have watches need
ing repair or other business of that kind,
can do no better than to patr0size Mr..
Emmons.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-23

BROOM FACroRY--Mr. Sylvester Van
Alstine has established mandatory
of corn brooms in this city, near the
residence of O. Foster. Mr.. VanAl,
slime intends to furnish the market with
"a superior article, and at rates as reas-
enable as can be had elsewhere. mas
much as Mr.. Van Alstine has for a mum.
Der of years been afflicted in a manner
so as to preclude his engaging in ordin'
airy employments, we take pleasure in
recommending him to the patronage OF
the public, and have no doubt he will
give satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their patronage,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-23

New YEARS PARTY.-Thc Kenosha
rifles are making all the necessary ar
engagements for "Social New Years
Hop" to come off at Odd Fellows Hall,
on Friday evening of next week, This
is the first ball of the season, and will
undoubtedly be well attended. No Mil
ltary company in the State deserves a
more cordial support than the KENosHA
RIFLES. Let our citizens give them a
benefit.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-23


Hon. EDWARD EVERETT AND THE NEW
YORK LEDGER,-In our advertising columns
will be found the prospectus of the Neto YORK.
Ledger, which contains all the particulars rela.
tive to Mr.. Everett's engagement to write for
that paper. The ". Y. Tribune, in speaking Of
this engagement, says:
The country journals are still engaged in dis
cussing the recent engagement of Mr. Everett
to write for the Nelo York Ledger, and very
naturally, some take one view and some an
other, though the great majority incline to the
opinion that the arrangement is good thing
for all parties In this, we dare say, they are
right.
1t most Individually is good thing for Mr..
Everett No other act of his life has been cal
culated to add so much to his popularity, Wide
ly as he is known, it will make his name n
household word in many families where it is
hardly known now,
1t is certainly good thing for Mr.. Bonner
also. In the first place, it will add largely to
his already immense number of repders. But
this is not the only advantage, nor the princi-
pal one, which he will derive from il. 1t has
served to direct the public mind to a more thor
ough and full examination of the general char.
acter and contents of his journal and TO the
formation of a more favorable judgment thereon,
in many quarters, than was previously enter
tanned. The result of such an examination has
been to change, considerably, our own estima.
ton of The Ledger We knew that its propri-
etor was man of great enterprise and superior
business talents, deeply skilled in the mastery
art of advertising; but we were not aware.
until our attention was recently more especially
called to the subject, of the labor and care be-
slowed upon the different departments of his
journal, and the varied interest which his nu-
merous writers impart to its columns. Nor were
We aware of, what is much moro important, the
pure moral tone, and scrupulous regard to the
incest sense of propriety, with which it is con-
Quoted In this respect especially, it is worthy
of commentator.
We presume, from the course of Mr. Bonner
hitherto, that he will not rest with the engage
ment OF MIR. Everett, but that other Names of
similar eminence in literature, will, in due time,
be added to the list of contributors,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-23

9B" The following is the list of YES
sells laid up at this port:
Schr. Mary B. Hale, Capt. Wake,
Kenosha.
Schr. Dane, Capt. Deckar, Oswego.
Schr Hurricane, Capt. Scullet, Buff
falo.
Schr. Heligc1ao'd, Capt. Alderman,
Kenosha.
Schr. Challenge, Capt. Read, Keno
sha.
Brig, 81. Louis, Capt. Blodget, Ke
nosha.
Schr. Nichols, Capt. Anderson, Ike
nosha.
Sloop, Erie. Capt. Harmon, Kenosha
Schr. William, Capt. Schulten, Green
Bay.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-23

KENosHA Sc RocKFoRD RAILROAD
This Road is now equipped with freight
cars, enough to do large business
Ten additional freight cars have just
been put on, and passenger car of SUI
perlor beauty and finish. The road as
sumes additional prominence from week
to week, as the work progresses.