davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18
AMBROTYPES!
Great Reduction in Price.

TNHE finest and most beautiful l-9 size Ambro-
i types, of unequaled delicacy of tone and finish,
with a good case, can be had at the picture rooms
of ]. Bowls, Lawrence, for One Dollar! All other
sizes of pictures in proportion
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no Charge.
The subscriber feels confident that in thus redu-
cling the price of pictures he is only doing what
the times demand, and earnestly hopes that all
good and honest traders and tradesmen will reduce
their high prices at least much will allow their
customers and friends dollar to spend for good
picture. BOWLS.
Lawrence, Kanzas, May Is, 1850.
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18
JOHN DoDSWoRTH,
Rookbinder and Blank Book
Manufacturer.

LAWRENCE :: :: KANZAs
DLANK BOOKS ruled and made to anv nat.
ID tern, for Bankers, Merchants, County Officers
and Railroad Companies, such as Ledgers, Jour
mails, Cash Books, Record Books, Registers, Tax
Books, dc Particular :attentiOn given to JOB
Work. Law Books, Magazines, Music, Pamphlets
ETC., bound in plain or fancy Morocco bindings, At
St Louis prices. noy7-ly
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18
e. BANCROFT.
REGISTER OF DEEDS. REAL, ESTATE

E. P. ANCROFT.
REGISTER OF DEEDS, REAL ESTATE
And eraI Land A gent,
EMPORIA, EANZAS.
City Lots, Shares in Towns, Claims bought and
sold, Legal Papers drawn and Collections made
To PRE-ENPToEs-I have full instructions with
regard to the right of pre-empGOn, from the Gen
eral Land Office, together with The rules in con-
tested cases Blank DeclaTations on hand at all
times, which viii be filed up and forwarded on
short notice. [n1tl E P BANCROFT.
READ THIS! READ THIS!!
IF, IF, IF, IF,
IF you wish 70 buy Claim, apply to
L aug29 E. P. BANCROFT,
IF you wish to Claim. apply to
i aug29 E. P BANCROFT
IF you wish to buy Share in Empcria, apply to
! aug29 E-P. BANCROFT.
IF you want Lots in EnpOria, apply to
i aug29 E. P. BANCROFT.
IF you want to save money, buy a Land War
Il rant OF Laug2sl E p B.
IF you want to file Declaration on your Claim.
L apply to [aug29l E. P. B.
I F YOU want TO invest money in Kanzas, cores
L pond with [auge9l E. P. B.
IF you want any kind of Legal Writing done.
apply to [aug29l E.P. B.
IF you want information in regard to Central
L Kanzas, apply to E.. B.
IF you want Land Warrants sold, loaned, or lOea-
4 ted, send them to E.P.B.
GOOD BUILDING LOTS can be had by ap-
" plying to [aug29l E. P, B.
DERSONS at the East wishing information con-
i cerning the country, or any kind of business
here will do well to correspond with
aug29 E. P. B.
OHARES AND LOTS in Emporia, constant
- " on hand and for sale by
aug2S L l. b.
7 AND WARRANTS for sale and to be
II loaned on time, and each one guaranteed per-
feet. [aug29l E. P. B.
T WILL INVEST MONEY. SELL LAND WAR
rants, collect debts, buy sell property for as
small percentage as any responsible agent in the
Territory [aug291 E. P. BANCROFT.
CAPITALISTS at the East, who wish to invest
~ in this Territory, will be GUARANTEED - per
cent, and half the gains ABOVE that figure.
aug2e E. 2. BANCROFT.
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18
BLACK NIT HIN G
r. H. lam,
- - n..o~oI To-S -.

r. H. HAM,
Attorney at Law, General Land Agent,
and DEALER IN LAND WARRANTS. :
Office, Ist door north of the q. s. Land Office
LECOMPTON, KANZAS
A Ii LAND WARRANTS sold at my offie.
n are purchased from well known Eastern
Banking Houses, and will in every instance, bt
fully guaranteed in all respects, and without linn
it as to time.
Pre-emptors Will bear in mind that all guarantee:
of Land Warrants should extend to the issuancs
of the Patents thereon; as the entries of lost Oh
stolen defective Warrants viii not be detected a
the General Land Office, until they taken nd fo1
patentng, which will not be under three years from
the time of location.
am also prepared to enter $4,000 acres of land
on time, for actual settlers.
Refer to L. D. BAILEY, EmpOria.
Lecompton, Kanzas, June l2-3m
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18
THE EcLEoTIo
COLLEGE OF MEDlcthr

- - - y
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Sc
THE Winter Session of 1ssso
Il menee on the 18th of OctoFer ,eED s5ti con-
continue sixteen weeks. A full sn1 - and
course OF Lectures viii be given, occun,. aOfoUgh
seven hours daily, with good opportun;t;a s1 Or
tenuon to practical Anatomy, and with annla Sg at
ical facilities at the Commercial Hospital I'm
nc ilgeheht OF me Chairs viii be as foIlov..
T. E. 81. JOHN, ND
Professor of Anatomy and PAnsiolo,
J. F. JUDGE, NJ. d.
Professor Of Chemistry and Pkar,aac.
A. J. HOWE, N D,
Professor Of Surgery
C. q. CLEVELAND, MT
Professor Of Mdteria MeaicG and TAer9,,,,;.
WM. SHERWOOD, NJ D..
Professor Of Medical Practice and PatBo,
J. R. BUCHANAN, NJ. D..
Emeritus Professor Of Cerebral PkzSiOLoo, NJ
stitUtes Of Medicine. H.
JOHN KING, NJ D
Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases of Won..
CAildreH. 3aS
The Terms for the Session will be the s.
heretofore, viz-Marticulation, $500. Tn;,.a IS
$4,000. Demon strators Ticket, $500. Too'
Student is required TO engage in dissecto1 =!
session before graduation.) Graduation, sasS
Ticket to Commercial Hospital (optiouan & a. ~
The Lecture Rooms are newly finished. nea, =,
comfortable, and In central locality (in CoI-aI
Hall, Walnut Street, where students will 6n5s
convenient to call on their arrival.
Tickets for the session may be obtained Of II.
Dean OF the Faculty, at his Office, No. II3 Sr;s
Street, or of Prof @. II. Cleveland Sec.etarvOf Of i,
Faculty, No. I3O Seventh Street, near Elm.
JOHN KING, NJ. D., Dean
The College Journal of Medical Scienes
Monthly Magazine of Is pages conducted bya
Faculty of The Electic College of Medicine !.
published at One Dollar year, payable in aivspcs
The volume of the Journal commences with D.
year. Communications feF subscription. or =
specimen numbers, should be directed to 4"
DR.. C. II. CLEV VELAND, Publisber
jan9-ly l39 Seventh Street, Cincinnati n
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18
DAVID PRAGER,

MATCHMAKER, and dealer in Watches,
w Clocks, Jewery, de-, Massachusetts, street,
opposite the Post Office, Lawrence, Kanzas.
GParticular attention paid to repairing of fine
Watches. june26-6m*
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18

400 ACRES GOOD LAND, both timber and
fOO prairie in Township le, Range II, for
sale cheap Title perfect
600 ACRES in Township 10, Range IL, with
improvements
16O ACRES with improvements, in Township
l9. Range 10.
The above land is situated from two to six miles
from Emporia, In the midst of q thriving cornmu-
nifty. A portion of this land viii be withdrawn
from market, if not sold soon.
For particulars enquire of
E P BANCROFT,
iunel2-tf Real Estate Agent
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18
EMP0RIA AND LAWRENCE
PASSENGER AND EXPRESS LINT

J. D. & G. N. WALKER, PRoPRnnRs
a HACK will leave the Emporia House. Fn,0
N ria, for Lawrence, every Monds noFnin9 :,
O'Clock, and the Whitney Heuse, Iawrepc4 - =
Emporia, every Thursday morning at o'elort y -
Passing through Bloomington, Twin Mound. Bn,-
lingame, and Quincy.
AGExTs-G. II. WALKER, Emporia.
WHITNEY, Whitney House, Iavrenee.
augl5-f
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18

FRAuD.-The public should be on their
guard against the notes of an institution
purporting to be the "Indians State Bank -
There is no such Bank.
The Kanzas news., 1858-09-18
STONEWARE.

DECEIVED this day an assortment of Stone
ID Ware, Jars, jugs, Milk Crooks, etc., Just
what has been wanted here for a long time. Call
soon they are going. PROGTER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-01
Mn. UIIlnan md tho Hdltorg Again.

--~~ -
Itappears that manager Ullman, who q tyrannized
over 70 singers, and proposed to tyrannze over re
press,p really 'pnt bis foot in itn when he at.
tempted to carry out his unmercful programme. He
shortened his free list by striking from it the names
Of sundry New York editors but it seems that he
not sufficiently stouthearted to carry bis tyranny
further. That was most critical point to stop ut
1t was fatal mistake to leave the work unfinished by
showing any sort Of clemeney Those editors should
have been mazzled at once. What right had they to
submit the opinion that the royal Piceolimini was
neither the greatest artist in the world nor the most
beautiful woman How dared they run counter to
the current Of popular frenzy2 Where and how did
they muster the monstrous presumption to dispute
the Judgment Of the thousands who had blisterea
their hands and beloved themselves hoarse ia her
praise H. (iF. Ulluan) should have at once an.
phed for an injunction to restrain the offending
presses from publishing anything about himself his
troupe, their style Of execution, their personnel
and above all, to prevent them from intimatng
openly or otscurey, anything regarding bis famous
prima donna, Mile Piecomini, whether Al to her
vocal powers, her character or her pedigree. Apnj.
cation for such an Injunction might not have been
granted bnt, il ithad nobody acquainted with New
York jurisprudence would have been seandalized or
even surprised Decisions which would be extraor.
binary elsewhere, ere expected al natter Of course
there and whether expected not, they are pretty
sure % be rendered,
Manager Ullman took the worst course that anv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-01
SEWING MACHINES,
NEW SEWING MACHINE
BY
GROVER g, BAKER.

THE GROVER 4 BAKER S. NJ. Co are now prepared
to introduce their NEW SEWING MACHINE having oh.
tanned ave Patents sae under dates Of October Cd
9th,
This Machine is entirely new, and makes LOCK STITCH
THAT Is LOCKED It's construction is acknowledged to
the simple ofany Machine introduced and it is the WON
DER AND ADMIRATION OF all who have examinedit.
The NEW MACHINE is offered for sale alta
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
From the very atering which Machines
have been received by the publc-Feu in the of ur.
wards of TWENTY THOUSAND we are led to believe that
our endeavors to manufacture RELIABLE Machine have
been appreciated We take this opportunity to remark that
this policy will be unchanged every Machine sold by
shall not hesitate to in every respect.
GROVER & BAKER $. N. CO.,
...-.. SOUTHERN DEPOT
No. IL CAMP STREET,
New Orleans,
Rs- All orders should be addressed to VIM L. CUSHING
Agent of the Company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-01

,norro1 vitb tbe press which Mr.. o. has taken upon
b;s sbonl1ers The very first thing the French paper
Il Nav York bas doue Is to question Mile P.'s pa,
rontooa That il enough to damn her with the New
Workers They care for nothing but outside appear
anees, but with them outside appearances must not
IL questioned no matter what the substance may be-.
Therefore we think that the editors Of the Courier
have taken the most terrible vengeance possible and
that those other decapitated editors viii be fully sat
isfed il they are at all vindictye.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-01

SINGULAR CASE or SUIcpE.-Coroner Reddine
held an inquest yesterday upon the body of Anguish
Mortz native Of Germany, who died at her resi-
dence IN Clerment avenue in consequence Of taking
an overdose OF audanum, Some six months since the
son Of deceased was killed by falling from building
in New York, which pfeyed so heavily upon her mind
as 10 deprive her OF her usual accustomed rest at
night. She was advised to take laudunnm. which
she did every day IN the course of time she found il
necessary to take larger doses to bring on the de-
sired effect At length she became nervous. and not
being able to obtain relief concluded that she would
take her departure from this world. She lived in A
room by herself, although several families resided in
the same house. Some Of the occupants heard
noise, and proceeding to her apartment. found her
dying with the evidence OF the cause of her copdi.
ton lying by her side She was possessed OF consid
cradle means, and before taking the fatal dose wrote
letter to the Coroner in which she gave directions
o. T. the disposition Of her property and body after
death, The money she desired to be expended for
her funeral was stated and the sum wrapped up in a
piece Of cloth. Other for other purposes were
similarly preserved and directions given In the letter
where they could be found. She stated the exact
manner Of her death, and requested that I'd nnst
mertem examination be made, and that her remains
We buried by the side Of her son in the Cemetery of
she fYergreena The money that was lett after Day
ias al necessary expenses, was wilcd to the y6a6n
Ivy Ivy VINO was engaged to be married to her son
/ EEaety request she made was complied with by the
/ Coroner. IN. Y Herald 49, ~ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-01
Anniueraarv Hvents--peo. /.

Is52-The French Senate went in body to st.
Cloud to announce officially to Louis Napoleon his
election and hail him as Emperor
I849-Death of EbanezeF Elliott, the English Corn
Law RhymeT.
1s25--Death of Alexander Paulowitz, Emperor Of
Russia; Napoleon's most formidable foe.
1s14--The American privateer schooner Kemp Of
Baltimore, attacked feet Of nine British merchant
men, and captured several of them.
1s0s-Battle Of Same Sierra, a narrow pass which
the spaniards had fortified with 16 cannon and 900
men, to oppose Bonaparte. The latter caused three
battalions of his troops to scatter the hsides
and skirmish with the spaniards and then. under
the veil created BY the smoke of the firing and the
existing fog he gave the order to the Polish ancers
to charge right up in the face Of the batteries The
order was at once obeyed. The Poles under Krazin-
ski rushed up the canseway the Spaniards fired at
them once, and then deserving their cannon and
throwing down their other arms, fled in the greatest
| disorder and fright.
/ I797-Death of Oliver Wolcott, aged II a signer
of the Declaration, and Governor of Connecticut.
1895 Battle of Mainz, in which the Austrians, IN
der Clairfait attacked the French entertainments,
which they captured with 1000 men, log cannon, and
eco ammunition wagons. Same day, the French, IN
der Pichegru, twice stormed and carried Krentznach,
and were twice beaten back by the Austrians. Same
day two battalions Of French cut to pieces by
the Austrians at Lauterbech.
l793-The churches Of Paris were ordered by the
Commune to be closed. The order, however, owing
to the popular excitement, was soon rescinded.
l789-GeneraI Washington sent sid Mohammed,
Emperor Of Morocco diplomatic letter, enclosing a
copy of the new American Constitution
& Egt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-01
9tp Orleans 9atlg Crescent.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEeEltBER j, 1858.
i srsas rrsat in store.


great Intellectual treat ID in store for the people
ogNew Orleans. on the evening Of the 10th Of next
month. the ate, learned brilliant and witty Geo. D.
Prentice, principal editor Of the Louisville Journal
and the foremost poet Of the times, viii deliver No.
Perty Lecture Id this city upon tic Present Aspects
ana Tendencies Of American Politics. The name and
fame of the lecturer are familiar 10 the world His
ability is as unuuestoned as bis genius is undoubted
ne viii treat histheme with consnnmate address ana
matchless power and those who neglect 70 listen 70
him viii lose an opportunity that seldom presents
itself Whatever mag be thought Of Mr. Prentice as
political leader--whether he be deemed popular or
unpopularlof right o. wrong in his peculiar opin-
ions-none doubt lie surprising TALENT or the SUI
blime scope of the iar.reaehing genius 81 the man.
Almost from boyhood's earliest dawn we have been
NJ enthusiastic admrer Of Prentice AS general
tNiro politically, we have agreed with him and
when BID editorial blade cleaned ike flash Of daz
ring. burning consuming light, over the hotly con
tested fields where the hosts Of glorious old HARRY
GEAr atroge for victory have often thought that
snch gallant champion was never youchsafed before
10 any purely political organization But even then
iii the hot flush of enthusiasm, when we thought of
the sublime poems his glorious soul had poured FORTH
We regretted that he ever had amy connection
with politics or public affairs. We still regret it, and
we think the literary world will ever regret it. Had
be devoted himself to literature as he has to politics.
Che star Of our Byron Of the Western Hemisphere
would have rradiated the whole heavens. As it Isl
its beams are BY no means hidden. Some Of his
poems viii live as long Us the language and when
the English Language fails to act as an enduring
record, we presume the last trump will sound.
But we are digressing somewhat, our admiration OF
The poet leading us astray from the immediate object
in the lecture Well we intend 70 digress still
further We mean to stick close to the peetcal side
81 Tile guestionto tie literary side We are going
10 reproduce thrilling call in magnificent verse,
upon Mr. Prentice, which appeared in the columns Of
bis own Jonrnal not long sinee, to sing great song
for the world. a sublime poet Rev. I. Hampstead
calls upon sublime poethrother to do his duty.
Shall the appeal pass unheeded BY? 1t cannot be-
Listen to IT again. Mr. Prentice listen to it, thou
sand miles from your reside and then say, will
You dfsappoint the expectations 50 glowingly fore
Swallowed? You cannot, it seems to us. Listen, we
say again, to Mr., Hampstead;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-01

SIN q NOR p.
INSCRIBED 10 O. D. PRENTICE
Sing dis one more great song
With few and fire sublime,
70 roll like d whirlwind's voice along
The hoary crags Of time;
Forego q little while,
The herd of common men,
The blade ofWit, the war with Guile,
The strife OF word and pen
Sing us one more great song,
Son of the lofty Tyre
Z With its storm of music grand and strong
As the clouds down-rushing ire;
A song to awe and thrill,
Al song for the listening world,
To Live when the praise Of kings is still,
And thrones to the dust are hurled.
From the din nf men retire.
To the silence Of thy soul,
Till its hidden light and garnered fire
Around thee flash and roll
Then seize those burning FORMS,
And pour them through thy lay,
Till its echoes rush like the tramp Of storms
Down the wales Of time away;
One song, high solemn, deep
The gift, o bard, is thine,
Let the roar Of waves through its numbers sweep,
And the Sun-gods armor shine
Sing the eternal Years,
Sing OF young love and faith,
OF human ag0nies and fears
Stronger than chains or death
Sing Of that CHASTITY Power
Before whom nations bow,
Sing how the final shadows lower
Round the dying mothers brow
Tell how the phantoms swim
Through the chambers where men lie
Whilst eye to the eye OF friend grows dim,
And ours shall not be dry;
Sing Of the young lighthearted,
The lovely and early lost
Green paths by deserts parted,
BY rocks and Whrlwinds crossed;
A lay to shake our souls,
To make them surge and beat
With the passion within like the tide that rolls
Through the heart Of IA crowded street
More would We hear thee tell
In that same matehless strain,
0fthe sounds that SWELL the founts that well
Within that dim domain
That realm where only eyes
Anointedi go to trace
The woes, the joys, the eestaces,
The glory Of the place.
Sing Us one more great song" One more, Mr.
Prentice more. Get through with your lectures
and then retire, kindred spirit bids You retire,
until you can burst upon the mental, educated
world
With a flow and lre sublime,
10 roll like RhFiwind's voice along
The hoary crags Of time.
We cannot let you Off until you comply with the
appeal SO splenddly made
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-01

With flow and lre sublime,
no roll like RhTtwiad's voice along
The hoary crags Of time.
We cannot let yon Off until you comply with the
appeal 50 splendidiy made
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-01
GROVER Is BAKERS
CELEBRATED
PLANTATION AND FAMILY
S WING MAcHINEsl

These Machines two spoos and Or seam Of I'M
equaod strength, beauty elasticity, which will rip
even if every stitch is cut.
They uuquestionably THE BEST in market for both
PLANTATION and FAMILY USE, and MAKE A LOCK
STITCH THAT is LOCKED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-01
JOHNSTON & TURNER,

JOHNSTON & TURNER.
GREAT EmPoR1Ums
HATS! FIATS!! HATS!gl
AND
CAPS! GAPS CAPS III!
FOR TINE MILL ION!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
JOHNSTON & TURNER,
UNDER THE ST, CHARLES HOTEL,
On st. Charles Street,
Near the FRONT ENTRANCE.
t,u..,u,.o...,,
II Ell FL q H ATIsT STOCK
HATS AND CABS
EVER BROUGHT ITO THIS CITY?
They have something in <hat line 10 suit the taste Of
EVERYBODY,
90 - 1's>t 'DN' A.1>'
rouI-tor Peace or ror warrior
All demands made oPo" their Stock is sure to meet with
: ''" '''' 's'' - ''s, ''.' .sg'' '1'' WIZ
''''S'l'' '"''''''' '>''"' '"s' "''' '''' '' -''
w., .'. .,s-
N"iA = ""1'A1AS d" NN'''" AA1AA''
Consisting Of the different varieties Of
FRENCH oASSlAAEE-Late't Style
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures style
f"h''fi 1i'-l'A'es' style
AMERICAN FoA-la''' Style
pENY err
............
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-01
CHAs. r. RAILEY & co.

CHAs. R. RAILEY & co.
ruAs. II. RA1LpY g co., GENERAL eRo0ERs
...... And Dealers In
LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. IL TchoupitOulus and
No. "a Grnvler street,
Offer for SALE on reasonable terms the following arces
brandy
200 packages, various qualities,
whisky
25o packages OLD BOURBON.
MoNoNGAHELA,
IRISH,
SCOTCH,
RECTIFIED, ......
...... AMERICAN
Wines in Wood ......
MADEIRA, ....
FORT, .....
SIENhAt
SWEET ard DRY MALAGA.
Wines fn-GIHss- .....-. .......
CLAREr
WHITE WINES, ....
sAUTERNE, ......-..
BARsAC, etc, etc,
Champagne
200 baskets assorted.
SundrIes-
BRANDY CHERRIEs-Glass and cork stops
BRANDY FRUITs-Assorted
ABsYNTHE-va brands
ANIsETTE-An qualities
CHERRY BRANDY and CHERRY BOUNCE
CURACAO.
CORDIALs-Assorted, all kinda
EIRsCH.
MARAscHINo.
PEPPERMINT
ORANGE FLOWER WATER.
woLFE,s AROMATIC scHIEDAM sCHNAPPs.
+ BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
RASPBERRY BRANDY.
APPLE BRANDY-od and fns.
PEACH BRANDY.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER. .-....
LONDON PoRTER-Quars and pins
SCOTCH AND INDIA ALE-Quarts and pints.
PORTER AND ALE-rn bozs. ~, ana J., .-,.
Tobacco
800 boxes, Of all styles.
poar,. ,.,s...,.,.. .,,,.,o,, ,,,,r.r .....
POCKET LUMP. etc, from the lowest grad. 10 the
hSneS' 4aaIHS md pf'o'-
An assortment Of German CIGARS,
Cuba skies, ETC.. etc.
SNUFF
1.ortlard,s, CARROTS Goodgin,s ....... .
Roomo,s, etc.. ETC., etc. ........
Pipes
PIPES of every description.
PIPE HEADS Of assorted qualities
Good"n'S Smoking and Yellow Bank TOBACCO
9"L'"
He"-Fe"-Te"-~
inc l2apd II ID. boxes .. 200 +.
81. in causters Of l and lbs. o.cb. loo
ovyrowDER, in hi. eAssts, Of every quality, %
h6lb. IL ID. aud canfstors, 100,
YOUNG uYsoN, bf. chests, ass d quality 80
ooLoNG PoUoHoNg, 100
tnlo, Is and 20 b.. rI0o =.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-15
Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad.
PUBIC ScuooLs-The examination

PUBLIC SCHOOLS examination
of the Public Schools closing the pres
ent term, commenced on Monday last in
the Primary departments; and on Tues
day in the intermediate. On Wednes-
day the examination was commenced i'll
the High School Department, and will
be closed tomorrow, friday. The
examination of the School on the north
side of the river, will take place to-day,
(Thursday.) A good degree of progress
has been exhibited by the several class
es; parents and guardians only need to
visit the schools more, to become con-
WINGED oftheir true value and usefulness.
1t is hoped an interest viii be manifest
ed by the public, in the closing exsmin-
ations to-day and tomorrow in the High
School.