davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-15

Finally, plaut trees, aud lake care q HeP'
chen hcy are planted. Half the labor spent,
in ,h;. DIRECTION is usually lost through neg
lie. q The Latter A irc;- may ne well BE- len
ia the forest as 10 be planted by the waysilv
unprotected against the sports Of boys and
the teeth Of AorAca
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-15
New FubHcItioa5.

BUrcH.B's "lfVE TuoUouTS"
This book has already been noticed in our
columns, bot We cannot refrain from saying,
once more, that il is a book containing such
a sealth Of poetic fancy, apt illustration. for
cibic appeal, profound insight, and, an al en-
brncinF Cnris,ian love and faith, as We have
never elsewhere seen in saeh profusion. This
volume is 10 Bcccher's ordinary writings,
what they are to other mems. IL is Becchcr
plum pudding, with nothing served up bu,
the plane /, is full OF utt-taucus fresh from
a heart warm with love and with irnaEina-
ton enough TO send !, thrubbing into 9th.
or hearts. Get the hook, and read &; If il don,
do Won good, blame as. Mr.. AARON
FAENIIAM is selling the book in this vicinity.
It can also be bought at the Bookstore.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
A Chinese Garden

Mr. fortune gives a curious descrip.
ton OF Chinese garden, in letter
from which we make the following ex
tract -, ,,.,
The plants consist of good speci.
mems Of southern Chinese things. al
well known in Eneland-such for exam
pie, as ,cymbidium Chinese, also fragrant
oranges, roses, camelias, magnolias, &c.
and, OF course, q multitude Of d war;
trees, without which no Chinese garden
would be considered complete In the
octave alluded to there are some nice
stone seats, which look cool in a climate
IKE that OF Southern China. III The floor
OF this building is raised a few feet
above the ground level, so that the Wis
ltor gets a good view of the water and
other objects of interest in the garden.
That is fayorite lounge, and smokino
Place with the Chinese, the following
oelnese notice, which was found on one
OF the pillars, will testify: "A Careful
ana ma Earnest "a Notice.-This garden earn
eSStly request that visitors will spit be-
ell, outside the railing, and KNOCK the
asnes OIL pipes also outside II
several fine fruit trees and Others 1ro
growing near the walks, and aff6rd
shade from the rays ofthe sun. On one
OF these we read the following RI IN
biers here will be excused plucking the
frult on this tree How exceedingly
polite Near the center of the garden
stands substantial summer house or
hall named the Hall Of Fragrant Plants.
me same notice to smokers and chew
ers Of betelnut Is also put up here, and
mere IS another and larger one, which
| must not forget to quote. 1t is this :
In this garden the plants are intended
to delight the eyes Of all visitors; a great
deal has been expended in planting and
IN keeping it in order, and the garden is
now NJ, beginning to yield some return. -
Those who como here to saunter about
are q earnestly prayed not to pluck the
frult or flowers, in order that the beauty
OF the place may be preserved And
then follows piece of.true Chinese 20.
likeness we beg those who under
stand this notice to excuse it.! '3l p q
'."Passing through the Hall of Fra
srah1 1 lahts, we approached, between
TWO rows OF Orea tragans, fine orna-
mental suit ofrooms, tastefuHy furnish
ed and decorated, in which visitors are
received and entertained. An inscrip-
ton informs us that this is called the
fragrant Hall Of the Wochee Tree.'-
Leaving this place by narrow door, we
observed the following notice sSaun-
terers here will be excused entering.'-
l ms apparently leads to the private
apartments Of the family. In this side
OF the garden there is some artificial
rock work, which the Chinese know well
now to construct, and various summer
houses tastefully decorated ,one of which
IS called the Library of Verdant Puri-
ty. Between this part Of the garden
and the straight walk already mott ed.
there is small pond or lake for fish and
water lilies. This is crossed by no.
gag wooden bridge, of many arches.
which looked rather dilapidated."
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
9uetrN.
THE TWO ANGELS.

Two angels, one OF Life and one Of Death,
Passed DER our village the morning broke;
The dawn was on their faces, and beneath,
The sombre houses hearssd with plumes Of smok
Iheir attitude and aspect were the sane,
Alike their features and their robes Of white;
But one was crowned with amaranth, as With Gam
And one with asphOdes, like fakes OF hight
l saw them pass on their celestial way;
Then said /, with deep fear and doubt oppressed
" Beat not so loud my heart, les, thou bstray
The place where thy beloved are at rest"
ana h@ who wore the crown of asphodes,
Descending, at my door began to knock,
And 10y soul sank within me, as in wells
Ihe waters sink before earthquakes shock.
recognized the nameless agony,
The terror and the trenlor and tn pain
That Oft before had filed haunted me-
And now returned with thrcefold strength again
The door opened to my heavenly guest,
And listened, for l thought heard Gods voice
And, knowing whatso'er He sent was best,
Dared neither to lsment nor to rejoice
Then with smile that filed the honss with light
And ere answered, passing out Of sight
On his celestial embassy he sped.
Twas at thy door, o friend and not at mine,
The angel with the amnranthine wreath
Pausing, descended, and with voice divine.
Whispered word that had sound Of Death.
Then fell up0nsthe house a snddea glOsm, I
shadow OH those features fair and thin:
And softly, from that hushed and darkeped room
Two angels issued where but ono wont In.
All is OF God II He but wave his hand,
The rnisIs collect, the rain falls thick and loud
Till, with a smile Of light on sea and land,
Lo lie looks back from the departing cloud.
Angels of Life or Death alike are His;
without bis leave they pass no threshold DER
Who them would Sh or dare, believing this,
Against His messengers to shut the doors
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
The Mammoth Trees of California


On the 23d and oath of June. I visited
the celebrated Mammoth Tree Grove,
Calayeras county, accompanied by Broth
ef .. u. Blain and Brother II. Bland and
lady' W. reached the grove at tour p.
MI. on the Esd, and put up at ''the Nam
moth Tree Grove House." The only pub
tic, indeed the only dwelling house at
the grove. The accommodations were
satisfactory. A semi weekly paper, en-
titled the Big Tree Bulletin and Mur-
IP"ys -4drertiser', is edited and printed
on the stump of what is called the big
tree though it is not by any means the
largest tree in the grove. There are
nlnety-six of those wonderful trees in a
circuit OF about one mile. These trees
do not stand alone but in forest O large
trees, generally pine and cedars. They
are truly wonderful, and, like our great
lakes, one must see them fully to appre-
ciate their vast dimensions. Sugar
pines, eight feet in diameter, and more
than two hundred feet high, standing in
the near neighborhood Of these wonder
ful growths, seem mere saplings in the
comparison: 'The Father of the Forest
hes IN stately grandeur on the ground
having been blown down nobody knows
when, his huge form measuring one hun
dred and twelve feet in circumference,
and by estimate tour hundred and fifty
feet III length. [ say by estimate, for
the top is broken off three hundred feet
from thereof. But as the tree is eight
feet in diameter where it is broken, it is
reasonably supposed, judging from the
general taper, that one hundred and fif-
ty feet must beaded, to complete the
length. I5r SOS 80 -..5
1.-THE Mother of the Forest cxeites
commlseration. Phere she stands, denu-
ded OF her bark, one hundred and TWEEN
" feet from the ground. This was done
about four years ago, and yet, so tena-
cious is she of lite, q few green tufts still
adorn herihead.. The frame work of the
Scaffolding is still standing, and the
spiral stairway, formed by large pins
driven into the tree. We did not ascend
his stairway, as the gentlemanly con
dnctor thought the pins might not be re-
liable. S'The Big Tree,n was cut or
rather bored down some time ago. The
level stump forms the floor of an arbor,
IN n which, as stated above, is the editing
and printing office Of the Big Tree .Bul.
tet'n. The but log, some thirty feet
long, lies on the ground, and is assembled
by neat)stairway of twenty-six steps.
The trees are perhaps all named. Be-
sides those above mentioned, there are
1.-The Two Guards, The Three era
ces, The Twins, n" Hercules 'The
Hermit g The beauty of the Forest, p
etc. Some take the names of the seve.
raj States, and Of our distinguished men.
Winfield Scott is a tree Of most noble
dimensions and proportions, and most
grandly represents the noble chieftain
whose name it bears. But enough about
the big Bishop SCOTS Letters.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

WHAT RIGHT HAVE BLACK MOTHERS
TO LOVE THEIR CHILDREN. Some wears
ago the Rev. ]. G. Fee of Kentucky
bought from his father Gan Elder in the
0. S. Presbyterian Church, an old slave
woman who had nursed him in infancy.
lie at once freed her, and she found a
home in the village of Felicity, some ten
or twelve miles across in Ohio. About
year ago, having been long from her
children, the old woman returned to her
old home in Kentucky to see them. The
meeting of this old woman with her
children, after the years. Of absence in
Ohio, was very affecting, but their mas
ter immediately ordered heroffthe prem
1ses and forbade her to see them again.
This poor, comfortless black Rachel
made a feeble effort, since she could not
60 to her children to have them come to
her in aland of freedom; but she was ar
rested, dragged to Kentucky Jail, and
ySlllprobably spend the remainder of her
days in Kentucky penitentiary. So
much for the crime of a mothers love
we. OQSett6. frrrrr.a, .r.-7-,.. f.-- w
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

SILENT INFLUENoEs,-It is the bub-
bling spring which flows gently the ut,
tie rivulet which runs along day and
night by the farmhouse, that is useful,
rather than the swollen flood warning
cataract. Niagara excites our wonder,
and we stand amazed at the power and
greatness Of God there, as he ''pours il
from the hollow Of his hand" But one.
Niagara is enoughforuthe continent o..
the world, while the same world re-
quires thousands and tens of thousands
of silver fountains and gently flowing
riyulets, that water every farm and
meadow, and every garden, and that
shall flow on every day and night with
their gentle quiet beauty. So with the
acts of our lives. 1t is not by great
deeds, like those Of the martyrs, that
good is to be done-it is by the daily
and quiet virtues oflife, the Christian
temper, the good qualities of relatives
and friends and all that is to be done.
--Atbert Barnes. .narf aaes uea DIT o.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
3eli9io1s $aistellaug,
Church Directory.

CHURCHES PASTORS Hours OF MEETING IL THE Cry.
First Baptist Church. REV IRA SMITH Pastorservces 10
IL i. III. IL pm, p. ...
ngrgational-services, 10 1-2'a. m. 10 p. IN.
Free Congregation, REV JASON LoTHRor, Pastor--ser
vices, p. III. g..
Episcopal (St. Mathews) REV ALEXANDER CAPERoS, Pas
tor services, 1912 a. m IL p. M. a. r.H.
Methodist Episcopal Churrh, REV. n. GREEN, Pastor
services, 10 12 q. m. IL p. m. ... $3.50 10 ~
Evangelical Lutheran, TSy CHEIsTIAs STARE, Pastor
10 II "A m. -1. f''LS'
Evangelical Methodist, Germany Rev. Mr.. TxPEiSs,
Pastor-10 1-2 a. M 6. p. IN.
Catholic, (st Marks REV j. D ROCHE, Pastor-1o 10
German Catholic st. John's) REV Mr BAnsoss' Faster
10 LA N .sr.- 81.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
a Story With q Moral.

Mr.. Bones, Of the firm of Fossil,
Bones, d Co., was one of those re-
markable money making mon whose un-
Interrupted success in trade has been the
wonder, and afforded the material for
gossip of the town for seven years.
Being of familiar turn of mind, he was
frequently Intercepted on the subject,
and invariably gave as the secret Of his
success, that he minded his own bust
A gentleman met Mr.. Bones on the
Assanpink Bridge. He was gazing in
tently on the dashing, feaming waters
as they fell over the dam. He was evil
IDENTIFY in a brown study. Our friend
yentured to disturb his cogitations.s ?
!2HssMr. Bones, tell me how to make a
thousand dollars" dig soeJ ~ .'..'s -5s.-
g. Mr.. Bones continued looking intentlv
at the water. AT last he ventured a re-
ply. 5oa Il nsa} .a 6..I IN =
=, "Do you see that dam, my friend %
q" Certainly | do" s-l' 'J
" We'll, here you may learn the secret
of making money. The water would
waste away and be OF no practical use
toeanybody but for a dam. That dam
turns it to good account, makes it per-
form some useful purpose, and then suf-
fers it to pass along. The large paper
mill is kept in constant motion by the
simple economy Many. months are fed
IN the manufacture OF paper, and intel
ligence is scattered broadcast over the
land on the sheets that are daily turned
out and in the different processes
through whichit passes, money is made.
So it is in the living Of hundreds ofpeo-
pie. They get enough of money. 1t
passes through their hands every day,
and at the years end they are no better
off: What is the reason? They want
dam. Their expenditures are increas-
ing, and no practical good is attained.
They want them damned up, so that
nothing will pass through their hands
without bringing something back; with
out accomplishing some useful purpose.
Dam up your expenses and you will
soon have enough occasionally to spare
little, just like that dam Look at it
my friend n'- Trenton True Americon.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
Unparalleled Endurance.

Montreal, Oct. l6.-Jackson, known
as the American Deer, finished, last
night, the feat walking lis hours con
tlnuously, and at its conclusion offered
to walk half hour longer. A large
crowd was present to witness the con
clusion of the task. asr
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

ES- Let any one set his heart, in these
days, to do what is right, and nothing
else, and it will not be long ere his brow
is stamped with all that goes TO make up
the heroic expression with noble indig-
nation, noble self-restraint, great hopes,
great sorrows; perhaps, even, with the
PRINT Of the martyrs crown of thorns.-
hinQslaN
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
A0rltnltnral,

KANSAS SWEETS. They are making
sorghum sugar in Kansas. A letter
from Leavenworth says:
81 was in the Quaker Sc ttlenent, some
twelve miles from Leavenworth, and
saw them making the Chinese sugar-cano
mollases. The gentleman boiling the
molases told me that. the juice only
needed reducing two-thirds to make
thick molases, full as thick as New Or,
leans or sugar-house. He said he could
make nine gallons ofmolases from seven
rods of ground. One man near Lecomp-
ton, | understand, would make 1000
gallons. 1t is expected to sell at fifty
cents a gallon. 1t is engaged at that
price" I'D
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
EH I sincerely believe that the uni

EE sincerely believe that the unbi-
ased opinion of most medical men of
sound judgment and long experience, is
made up, that the amount. of death and
disaster in the world would be less, if all
disease was lett to itself, than it now is
under the multiform, reckless and con-
Trajectory modes of practice,-Jacod
Bigeloac, H. d. ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

@ Sorghum Syrup has been so
abuncantly manufactured by the farmers
in Hartford, Trumhull Co., o., during
the present season, that the best made,
can be purchased at fifty cents per gal
10y,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
sTAHMWEATHER & CO.,
III. E. JOHNSON,

Drugs Medicines, OilS Paints, Perttmaery Fancy Ar
tcles all kinds OF Patent Medicines, and excellent
OF every article kept in establishments Of
this character. Corner Of Main and sconsin streets,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

E The Louisville Courier states, as
a fact, that cAild OF German parents,
in that city recently slept uninteruptedly
for week, and its respiration and pull
sation were unchanged, both being ma
tural.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
LYMAN a. ROME,

Boots Shoes, Leather Findings &C. Ecery variety Of
every article pertaining their business may be had OF
them Mt the lowest prices. Custom work to order
Leather for sale Hides bought, &c. Corner OF Mar
ket square and Main street See advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

s9A little girl, weighing $50 pounds
was one of the attractions at the Con
netlcat State Fair, She amused her
self by handling a South American boa
constructor, seventeen feet in length.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

@ Stewart, the proprietor of the
Marble Halls" in Broadway, employs
IN that establishment, two hundred and
sixty.three clerks! ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

To Color COTTON GREEN.-Forthree
pounds Of cloth or yarn, take one pound
Of fustic, three ounces Of log-wood chips,
half an ounce OF blue vitriol; boil the
fustic two hours and the log-wood the
sane-bothin brass-7then pour together
add the yitriol pulverized, bring to boil,
then put in the cloth, previously wetting
in suds. After removing from the dye,
put in suds again. This makes beau.
tiful color-ReIral Neac Yorker. a
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

PACKING BUTTER FOR WINTER USE.
Take a wooden cask or half d barrel,
fill about half full of cold water, then
put in salt sufficient to make strong
brine. Let it stand a day or two to set
tie, and skim off what rises on the top.
Work the butter thoroughly in rolls Of
from a pound and a half to two pounds,
put them in the cask, placing weight
on them to keep them under the brine.
| have put down butter in this way in
May which kept sweet and good until
the next year in June Correspondent
Of tie RurGl Ncar Yorker. .Aa
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

Fashionable BdrJer and Hair Dresser From a long
experience in business he faers himself that he can
render entire satisfaction all who favor him with their
patronage Shop under Lyman Bones shoe-store,
rnrnrr of Min street and Market square.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

Notary Pu5lic ana Translator, Lana and Insurance
Agent Business transacted IN French, German, 5weed
sh Danish and Norwegian. Office at the Gravel Foun
dry corner Of South and Exchange streets ly4l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

CURIOUS PowER.-Puff balls, which
you scatter to the wind with your thumb
and finger, can raise huge flag stones;
and an anecdote is told in Chambers
Journal of Sir Joseph Banks, who, put
ting by cask Of over-sweet wine for
three years, at the end Of that time found
his cellar filled with fungus SO thick
and strong that it had to be cut down
with an axe, while the cask, which was
empty, was carried up to the ceiling.
What - good subject for natural fairy
tale! It is almost as beautiful as the
tangled hedge round the castle of the
Sleeping Beauty. > q. a-L-...L.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

81 The official passenger list Of the
ate steamer Austria shows 1876
lost and 50 saved.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
MISS JANE E. PARKER,

just returned from New York with an assortment Of
MgGGgN2aE GG05S,
which for extent, variety, elegance, and suitability have
never been surpassed in this market; comprising
ROnnets, Ribbons, FIowcTs, Feathers,
silks, Sntins, VeIVeIs,
and every style Of trimming which the prevailing taste de-
. .... i mands.
The above assortment be seen at the Brick Store
south end Of Main street. No. 1906 and to be sold at pr
ces suit the times
Also, in connection with the above establishment, Dress
Making in the most approved style, attended to with
prompness and despatch.
- Kenosha Oct. 90, 1858 SStt
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
Aen0sba Gribune 4 GtItnrauh

is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY noRSiEd'
OFFICE, Corner IF Main & Market streets onno-
,.r,, site Market Square. OFf'
MIN oo ItA, ...........tWISCO NSIN.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
q. @. LANCE,

P2ysiciu and Strgron- wiz be toUnd 1T Ais Office in
Starkweathers Drug store, at his residence,
Of Chicago aud Park streets, at all times ready to at
tend the calls OF the Public, .... Sc
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
~ L. olONE, >. Z. VINEGAR
STONE, BROTHER & co..


r DIIORS DC PROPRIETORS.
NJ. FRANK, SENIOR EDITOR.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

Q B PRINTING.
BOOK Blank Job aud Card Printing OF every descr;n,,o
with neaness chsapness and prompness ~ mi.
ram Fancy aud Ornamental Printing in Colored
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
BATS or ADVEEVIaIN(:

II II tribune &c TELEGRAPH
4SHe Dtaest Pdpsr IN Hs Suite NJ HIscoosfu E;,,
"ftH ctre,4sdteS FIFTEEN HUNDRED C0Dies ner ,ossE
|"HryJLts er4efich uTe in HeHosta L6uat1 zrhioh
"dfes" q desirable medium for AdreyiisiaG
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

Il Err NJ $:
10 CITY subscribers, delivered by the Carriers 81 90
u 81 and Box Subscribers, ... ~
Faii ~ ddnHace 81 c % be added 20 the above rates
a Kinds OF Produce taken Payment for subscriptiou
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04
NO. o.
.Y Every mans life practically

|; % =; ~ Every mans life, practically
speaking, is shaped by his love. If it
rs a downward earthly love. then his ac-
tons will be tinged by all all his life
will be as his reigning love. This love.
you perceive, Is not mere sentiment, or
casual emotion, but it is the mans set.
tied affinity it is that which is to his
character what the magnetic force is to
the needle, the power that adjusts all
his aims and works, and practically de-
termines the man. 1t only must be eth
er a downward love, or an upward love;
for, being the last love and deepest of
the man, there can not be two last and
deepest: it must be one or the other
And then, as this love changes, it works
IA general revolution in the man. Hence
1T Is that so much is said of the heart in
the Gospel, and of change of the heart:
for 1t is what proceeds out of the heart
that defleth the man. The meaning is,
not that Christianity proposes to give
new organ Of soul, or to extract one mem
Der Of the soul and insert another, but
that it will change the love of the heart.
A mans love is the same thing as q
O..
- 49, E, '"t.-
TRUE Observation-Disclosures e is the
child of knowledge. When s. mind is
full, like a wholesome, river, it is also
clear. I'D Confusion and obscurity are
much oftener the results Of Ignorance
than of ineffidency.. Few are the men
who cannot ex press theirmeaning, when
the occasion demands the energy; as the
lowest will defend their lives with acute
ness, and sometimes even with elo-
quence. They are masters Of their sub
ject. knowledgs must be gained by
ourselves. Mankind may supply us with
facts; but the results, even if they agree
with previous ones, must be the work of
our own mind. To make others feel,
we must feel ourselves; and to feel our
selves, we must be Naturally Israeli.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-04

FnsyGHce is agent for udySoas Companies Of I'M
doubted credit and is prepared to issue Policies on Le
and Property, favorable terms See advertisements.