davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-04
SEIERlFF'S SALE.

10y virtue Of an order If sale. IN partition
ID to me directed hs the court If G, mm"n
pleas If Wvandoi county. Ohio will offer
fr sale at the door Of the court house. in Up
y Saudusky. in said county, ri In q
on .sA rURpAy. THE BOTH DAY or
JANrARY. A, D., 1855, Il
betws"r the hours OF 10 o'clock A NJ, and 4
ocl ckP NJ nf >aid day the 70 ing de-
ecrlsd re- lcstatr, to Wit The east halfOf tnt
snuih-esst quarter Of faci"nal section '.umb'r
ten nQ} in township numh'r one (1) soth Of.
range number fourteen IA east, con ing
eighty acres i.l' -l, az
Appraised at $2}e5 on tfs
A,-o part Of the south west quarter of sec
;iou ei.v II iu the same township and "a ge
bounded and described as follows. to-wit -
Commencing Ut the west quarer post Of said
section snd running thei &c west on n 2 fentra
eas, .nd west line Twelve chains ard fifty links
10 a port " here white OK forty inches in di-
amete: be- south fifty; degrees west.
five ard ahalf links distant. and II IRON oOd
i've md h If inches in diameter: bears south
seventy FIVE drgrc east, eight links distant:
tlrrce south three degrees We eighteen CHAINS
ald eli. een 'ink-: thence n"rh eighty Xix d.
gre,,s ana ortv FIVE ninuies east to thu ccnirat
nnth and south line said section thence
south Ia the south quarter post; thence east to
pirrtD. exc, J,iI one icrt in the south west
corutr of sa, track. nccppird bv a citing
house and grave, ward aud excepting als,,, one
,cr,. and sixty uir one hundre,ths know as
he saw mill tract and conveyed by Jacob
Bihl.r, sen to Ia Oh Ribl,r. Artir.w isihlcr
ewi> Billrr I'd ,lnhn Wider, ny d. ed dated
Jarua-y 18th is49 and containing ore hand
red and slx aud ore fourth acres more or less.
A"prai-ed at 8 4on. !as. lgt.
The .ail pr mi-rs will I've sold free Of AMI
mi Gnu bored bv over 10 he sold at the in-g
s'ance pf A +. Saffel ct. al VS.. Esther Hart
sock. ct =. az
Terms Of Sa'c--One third c,s in hand on-
third in one wear n,d o, .'hird in two .yesrs
firm day Of sale. Deferred payments TO be Sc
cund BY mortgage on the premises. y3,.
G BERRY, Sen 8 q W.c.os II
January 7th HISS. 8 ai,a s'es4ots VI
PAyesS ~ g.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-04
Il tG)D N.NS Il
For EycrbosayM
MErE have engaged ths services OF kr.
W :. SUTTON, to conduct and car
~ y" '"e t'jtt 3trl aF
GaiLo:ill9 A}usiIlrss

in all its various branches Mr.. Sutton
is An expert need workman having been
engaged COR the last five years as cu,'er
in one Of the best Tailoring Establish
ments, in Ciucinnati, We 'eel safe in say.
ing to the public that VIZ can get yos up
wo'k that will correspond with the brst--
tith.rr,st or west. Mr. Sutton's long
experience together with the best Of refe-
r.ncrs, ronpts ust to say he cannot be
rxcrlled Ms u cutter in Ohio. Work Of
every d. scrip'i"n gnt up "n the shortest
notice. and satisfaction guaranteed. 4
Runms up stairs over Robbins d
Hunts store. Yellow Corner. Upper
Sandusky. 0. Jan ls'.. '5s.
s ROBBINS r. HUNT. .4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-04

1000 Prizes. 81 900
n, ,har+ hnlicrs have the ii sh toap-
Iaihi tomm,tlsc 10 wtth ttt tilz~~
viii be shtn up ror dis .',huii"n on ioc
IT. da. "l March { 858 III nticl r
,,rc varrante,l To tt genuine ~ hey are
y,,ptr>.utcd - be and can b, 81 II and
* xlt,inrl 1t ht store oi r,ti d Martin,
AlturA, r. i5t urktts by msil. wit the
money e,,'o j ~lll be- rron'p y attend
tt 20 aIi
REFERENCE. Croft Il NJ ri', J. g.
Rob r.- ans tns g. MuYg
In CluLo .,v,n tickets will be- fur
nishei Tor 10. INV. BLUEHER' A
Upper 'SM dn-kv, Wyan"ott" o,f
# December 1ah. 1857 n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-04

H. .ioe d uu sub crib, RS. v 10 wisi
al pay l.rir sub>c,i ;ion in WOOD "
"a h''ne it a'ong We need wopt. an.
have "a, a.onsy to buy with. Don't le,
psffssos ssvsis-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-04
gu a
grades.
Also. Em-
f,rnid, rics. La.
ces, Hosiery and
l,i.vIs. NLp.r N, nrh

, 3 DIR, MS wear shrriing and sir. ~
ii z, h,nv II 4 t.leached:t Table Dam
kS and Diapers. Napki e, Tnw"l,lgs
ard Cra-h 'M'NNFT TS m d MANTlLLa~.
Uuriain Draptry v ind"w shades. with
Cords. TIA. cl- aid fixtures complete ?,
Th un.lrr.i.n d. wnll d say that their ~" that
IN ir .,,. < Of .maI- does not consist "f lots
,r IA ,-o,d. M, few ew onr. but hat ~
or, ~ i,.i, ul;,l ,h., "l their customers
hs. n, t enn" from ,h. j"hh"r. nnd have hcNn
an Vt ~ ,hr l",,>r cost faure.. aud c""
fn,.,,l> vii he .oll very clr' forra"h "r
a1r,"v.a credit
l0 | 81 ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-04
Billion, piAorder. ANA Liycr I oplpL.int..

.na' BEr,.lNENi ot It,s "a .tt'.,
ARLINGTON, o. c., + 10. iS5".
pm: have used yuut Pills in my gtIria and hosltai
mr. cti q ever since " nae them and cnii hr- nic To
INV hey are the best catlat t. eully. llt rr.u-
Liug action the rsr is iui andt'n hlrd tnnsttWht
" they are IN adm ira, remedy or drrar enie tro tat
orra, Indeed have s. Id III Ind ease Of linus dis
ssi.s 20 ui a'- that II did lot ,','N Weld te chem
frat.rusy you's. ALDN2u BALL" " w.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-04
rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Cout.

y mn the fer. In. Haio as. ~ ne kftHa hns t"trch
Pulaski HolsE. SAVANNAH GA. Jan. &, lS5t
HoN,R.r SIR; should te uugtnefu for the relief your
skill has bi, ht me il did ct report ", to yon
cod settled in n, lnl> and brought III excruciaiing
hru, aieic pains which rmed in chImc tb, un'atisni
Notwthsa ding had the lest If ysi inns the 'is' ase
grew worse anu wuise u, ii l,y he uu,t ,our excel.
lent in altimoie Ir Nack- Lie tritd ycur ir.
Their effects slow lu sure. res.,cIine in the
use If them, am tow ,nhel. wei.
SE>ATE CEAnbEH. BAT'h EotGE La. ttc. 1855.
DR. AYR: hay. b,el entr-l cured by your Fills Of
Rheumatic Gout painii disease that Ind afflicted nae
for years. f'' VINCENT ~ lrfll-
For DrOps., Ilethora, OF kindred Com.
plstlts, ieqIirs active puitr ttr, ai' an excel
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-04
Erysipeias, Scrofn'a, Kings Evil, letter,
J'unOrs. uud salt Rhcnm.

From a F,,cu,,g At,clapt ef ". Loa 3. Fb !. ls5H.
DR. AyeR: Yonr Pills the paragon Of all that ia
great in msicine They have cured little daughter
Of ceuus sores upon her hands and feet that had proved
nruatle for years. Her mother had been long erevous
y a ted with bhtches and pimprs on her skin and in
kar hair Attr child cured. she also tried your
fia and they have ciied her. ASA.MoRGRipaE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-04

M (. ALraE NJ 3PAIR,
wrh knuwn III this community. vii w.
vhul INN, ~ hp ini.iIrs-
JOB WuEK"fall ind solicited AM Hor'
tuort,; ~ Slinr notice
Sept u 81 ~ .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-04
Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood

Fus Eev. j. Y Hmes Itsr Of Adr-1't Cas,ch. H's'o~.
d. Ann: hsve used your Pills with extraordinary
success IN nv E,nly and nmong those am caed to visit
In distress To regulate the organs Of digestion anil pnri
u the hcoi they are the very hest remedy have ever
known and l can confidently recommend them to my
friends. Yours, J. '. flhEs.
WARSAW. " YoMISa Go. A. u, Oct. ~, 1865.
DIAN SIR: am usiig your Catbarlic iils IL my prsc
tce, and find then, excellent purga,- to cleanse the
system and purify the fountains Of the bl cd
- Holm a MElCHAM n D.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
pest1avtive Fire at stevens Point.

A very destructive fire took place at
Stevens Point on Monday last. Through
the politeness of W. c. Wells Esq, we
have been permitted to copy the follow
lowing extract of letter received by
him from his partner, Geo. w. Green,
from that place:
"The village was mostly burned up
on the 22d inst. Royce's building took
fire at O'Clock and at everything in
the square was complete ruin. Royce
Crowley's,th meat market, Curtis store
and Miners Row, Clements store, Girls
ler's and Perkins House in the rear of
Clements storey Royce was drying
lumber in the building which was the
cause of the fire. Most of the things
were got out and carried into the street,
and there took fire and burnt up. Tnere
was a strong west wind at the time, and
large cinders were carried as far as the
Lloyd House. DIR. Morlison's house
caught fire, but he was on the spot and
put it out"
Mr. Wells informs us that the district
burnt includes the best part of the
place, taking in eight or nine stores, two
dwelling houses and meat market. He
estimates that the loss, exclusive of goods
cannot be less than $4,000. Many of
the buildings burnt are of the very best
class. The loss is very severe one
to this young and thriving town.-Mad-
is0n Journal
THE FIRE AT STEVENS PoINT-The
Pinay gives the following list of losses
by the destructive fire at Stevens Point
on Tuesday last:
Mr.. Royce, loss of his building and
goods estimated at $1,000.
Mr.. Karner, store building, occupied
by Giesler, loss $500.
MIR. Giesler, stock of Groceries, loss
$500.
Mr.. Perkins dwelling house, 81 900.
Mr.. Crowley, stock of Liquors and
Groceries, $1,000.
Messrs. Dowd & Rogers, Butchers,
$1,000.
Mr.. Charles Curtis-new building, loss
| $4,000.
Mr.. Doran building, 1000.
Mr.. Clements, store, store-house and
goods $4,000.
Messrs. Stiles & Tracy, grocers, So
600.
Mrs. Brown, milliner, 500.
Mr.. Wright, jeweller, $500
Mr.. Miner, block of buildings, $4,000
Aessrs. Cone Il Wallsworth, provision
merchants, loss $500.
Total loss, $4,000
On the whole, not a dollar of insur-
ance !!
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04


"a Among the incidents ofthe burn
ing of the Pacific Hotel in ST. Louis
none is more touching than this. The
Democrat of the 25th ult., says.
Mr.. James L. Geary, late local editor
for the st. Louis Leader, also died al
3 10 A. M. yesterday. His injuries were
chiefly receieyd in consequence of re.
turning to his room-No. 10 on the
third floor of the hotel-to rescue his
little daughter. Having previously drag.
ged his wife, through the suffocating
smoke which had Frustrated her, to a
place OF safety, he rushed thro' the fire
to his daughter Florence. Finding il
impossible to return as he came, he threw
a mattrass from his window which front.
ed on Seventh street, to the balcony at
the second story, and dropped her upon
it III safety. In the attempt to descend
by ladder, his injuries overcame him,
and he fell to the cellar beneath, whence
he was then extricated Poor Geary /.
The promptings of his paternal heart
procured his death, he saved the life OF
his beloved and lovely child by the sac
ritice of his own.
1t was believed that Mr.. Geary would
recover, but he appears to have sustain
ed internal and concealed injuries, which
have at length proved fatal.
His funeral is deferred to await the ar
rival OF his brother Joseph, from Potts
vile, Pa.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

=
!. A KING FOR CASADA-The Sandwich
&c. w Mercury is advocating the ersc-
ton of Canada into anIndependent king
dom. The most eligibleperson to found
3 Canadian dynatry, the Mercury thinks
is a Prince of England; for, while his
elevation to the throne of the new king
dom "would be graceful tribute OF
loyalty to our gracious Queen, it would
remove the disadvantages under which
we at present labor, and would bind us
more firmly, rs an entirely independent
nation, to the first empire in the world.
The sympathies of the British people
would follow him to his new home, and
the warm hearts of a young and vigor-
Gus nation would cling to him as q broth
er, in founding an empire which may
yet spread its banner over continent" "
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
PhrGnolcgy'

PRoF. J. N. KELLOGG, Of Bristol, has
been delivering a course of lectures the
last few evenings, at the Court House
upon the science of Phrenology or the
law Of the mind. We have attended q
great manylecturesu pon the subject, but
we have heard none that gave so per
feet satisfaction in del;niating and ex-
aminations, which were made durin Q
his lecture. 1Ir, Kellogg's long applica-
ton to the science of Phrenelogy gives
him rank among the best Phrenologists
Of the age,-he reads mans traits OF
character with all the ease and accuracy
Of Fowler or a Spurzheim.
The course of Lectures will close this
evening, we say to all go and hear him!
give him full house. Admission only
l0cts. Turn out and fill the court house
TO OVERLOOKING
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

EE A few evenings since widow
who was known, by most the congre-
cation, to be in want of a husband, was
praying with great fervency.'
'Oh thou that knowest the desire OF
my heart - she exclaimed.
"A-m-a-n." responded brother with
la broad accent.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

Es7- In the proceedings of the Legis-
lature on the 9th ult., we notice the pre-
sentation OF a remonstrance from citi-
zens Of Kenosha against amendment to
city charter.
The amendment of the charter refer
red to, we presume is the alteration OF
the boundary between the lst and 2nd
Wards. We can see no good reason
for opposition TO such alteration. Those
citizens who are directly interested, liv-
ing in the district proposed to be chang
sd from the End to the LIST, are unani-
monsIY in favor of it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

Cry MAEsHAL.-By reference to
the proper column, it will be seen that
Captain DAVID II. LANE is out in a
Card announcing himself as an indepon-
dent candidate for City Marshal Capt
Lane would make prompt and efficient
Officer. lie is peculiarly fitted for the
office, and we think would take a pride
IN doing his whole duty. We should
be glad to see him elected.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
Tcssi,a snsasa,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July II, 1857.
MIR. CAHooN-Dear Sir-I have been quite successful
with Pie Plant obtained from you last spring and to
make few inquiries about its culture The leaves some
of the stalks 30 feet circumference and are still grow
ing some Of the stalks inches in circumference
feet IN length. You may expect good many orders
from here next spring.
advisable to cut it much The nrst year and do you
c@ or u 1t! Some OF the roots throw out great many
stalks would it increase the size of the stalks thin
out to or in hill? And do you Keep the seed stalks
'AeA f'F''s YOUR" Yours, &C. sS' i. B. GiIBRRr.
AssVer to the Questions in the ADORE Letter
Cut very ttle-2, Pull it with quick, sids JERKS 1t
will-4, do. b. p. CAH0oN.
.zn,nmetI, Pie PIant.---We are indebted to
T. NEWELL, Esq, for specimens of Pie Plant, that
exceed anything of the kind, in size that we ever
looked upon. One single root has at one cutting.
produced forty eight pounds single leaf it is said
has measured twenty-five feet aroundi The stalks
before S will weigh about five pounds eReh Some
it 10 stated, have weighed eight They were obtain,
ed by Mr.. Newell from Mr. b. p Cahoon. OF Keno
sha Wisconsin, who puts them up in boxes, at u
dollar root, or ten roots Tor five dollars. We hope
they will be freely introduced to this vicinity
NeD Haue7a Palladium, Jaly 81 1851
Cnho0n's Seeding Pic PIant..--We have
just received from b. p. Cahoon, of Keno.ha Wis.
box containing fourteen stalks of the variety Of
Rhubarb origin ated by him, which arc fully equal
in size and flavor to those noticed by US last year
One or two of them has the leaf still attached the
main ribs the back Of which ere nearly as large
ordinary stalks Whom add that each stalk
ofseyeral of the smaller ones tried b u.s. would max
three good sized pies, the fact viii perhaps go a.
far as their dimensions in feet and inches. Mr. c.
very justly remarks in the accompanying letter.
1.-The article is now rather cut OF date in your mar
kct but here in the West where we have bit little
frat, it is highly priced and above all other varie
ties, for the roots send up leafstaks till Novem-
Der 1t is fresh and green in October as in Nav.
whea grown on moist land and ON roots of one and
tive years old.-Csnntry Gelt1esaan, (4lbanv Near
York; Aagust 1871, 1857.
Or. LEWIS.
Successor to B. p CIHOON
KESosHA, February %, 1858. lm37
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
An IncendiarY Arrested.

ST. Louis, Feb. &c.
Chas. L. Taylor, alias Sanders, has
been arrested for setting fire to the Pa
cific Hotel, and numbering Ephriam
Drake, one of its inmates. DR.. Stader,
the landlord, and Chas. Waldness, the
Waterman of the hotel, were also arres-
ted. An examination will be held to-
morrow, when it is supposed viii be de-
veloped one of the most atrocious and
diabolical acts ever committed
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
Chicago & Milwaukaa Railrnad
We notice that in NEST Of onr cit;os

We notice that in NEST of our cities
are making their nominations for the
spring elections Of municipal officers
The time for election is close at hand
now, and we must begin to look around
for candidates of the right stamp for our
city officers for the coming year. As
near as we can,learn the present incum-
bents will all be candidates for re-elec-
ton ifpossible With some exceptions,
however, we believe there is a pretty
general determination on the part of the
people to try new lot. The manage
ment of our city affairs has not been such
as to commend the managers to the af
lection of taxpayers. There is much
complaint of want Of economy on the
part of the Council And we think such
complaints are not groundless. A more
profuse, and in many instances uncalled
for expenditure of the peoples money,
has never been INDUCED in by any pre-
yious Council in this city. This, in these
"Hard Times" is not right We hope
the people viii take the matter in hand
this spring, and elect more responsible
and economical set of officers.
hENosHA PIER CoMPANY.-The stock
holders of the Kenosha Pier Company
held their annual election at the office oil
the Company, on Monday last, at which
the following gentlemen were elected as
Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year;
II. b. Towslee,
E. S. Elkins,
John V. Aver.
On the same day, the Directors met
and elected officers as follows:
H. b. TowsLEE, President,
JOHN V. AVER, Vice President.
JOHN W.MERRILI, Secretary & Treas
urer.
The Company has been making active
preparations fer the coming seasons |
business, during the winter, getting tim
Der on the ground for the enlargement
and completion Of their Pier, &c. They
intend to have the most complete facili-
tiles for shipping, storing &C.,
We understand that William White
is employed for another year, weighmas-
ter and general business man about the
warehouses. He is well known to the
farmers generally, and his uniform
Promptness and precision in this depart
ment will give the fullest confidence to
all His long experience about the ware
house makes him valuable employee
for the company, as well as an accepta-
bic one to those doing business with
them.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
Music, Music, Music J!
O. BECKER.

O. BECKER.
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, has the honor 10 announce
TO the public of Kenosha and vicinity zxv-
that he wishes TO engage few Schol- to- =-T E
ars In the Cultivation OF the yoice,-Glee, Y u n
Chorus or Church singng-oro on the Piano,
MeIod.on Organ yeln Flute itar, and other instru-
ments.
Having had considerable experience in his Profession,
he hopes to be able to give complete satisfaction to his
pills.
oFFJceAt the Runas House, and also Mr. s. Fisk's.
Rsreness-Forty five private pupils under his in
structions ia Kenosha and Racine sIf
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
BEN. FRANKLIN
AND
II rof ID @ G. tn.

II rof. ID @ G. tn.
FRANKLIN brought electricity heavens 20 earth
but it remained Tor Prof DE GRATH to apply that
electricity the relic Of diseased suffering ortals
diseases that bsed the physicians old treatment such az
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Pains Stiff Joints DEAFNESS swell
ngs, Palsy, Piles, Skin Diseases &C., now cured by
Prof De Graths Electric Oil In and days Read
this letter from Physician who has praetised since 1926
too well known for comment
Prof De Grath, Phadelphia:-sir-At intervals during
thirty past my wife has been subject rheumatism
OF the violent castsay four times year-sometimes
make II necessary administer large dosss
Of the tncure Of guaeum and morpha and TO rock her
ike infant in large rocking chair induce any re-
pose Having frequent correspondence with my son NO
log Chestnut street. OF your cty) informed him of an at
tack she had about the middle Of last monthJanuary-
which Of such severity to completely parAyze the
syss He in his anxiety for his mothers welfare sent
me bottle of your Electric Oil but rs Of the
practitioners OF medicine here, and proselyte any
kind OF patent medicine, did hesitate give trial
However reflection concluded to try It, which did
et persiod directly up to the letter. and after the third
fourth application she became quite passive and before
third Of the bottle used single vestige the
disease remained in the system, and she still continues
well although she rode out distance OF Ia miles without
rensTa OF any o, tns symptoms therefore EEL my
that merit. under all circumstances should be awarded
forward this sestim0nis dsvpn am yours r;s truly
New Gretna p. o., Burlington County, N. j.
P.S-Any communication for me will be received By
addressing to the care ofmy No. l03 Chest
Philadelphia, May 18th, 1886.
Prof De Grah.-I have been the victim many years Of
rheumatic affection, aud ost the OF my limbs could
not raise my hand to head, in short, perfectly
helpless applied your Electric on, and before had APP
p pny suaerer 70 me- MRS e. HUTCHINs,
Seventeenth and Thompson Street
Mrs HnSelns is well knewn Philadelphia and can be
addressed the subject by any one
C.urIoSTlars are numerous limitations sprung up
the reputation that my arca has required The public
mus. beware. They are worthless.
For sale by Pahensock Davis Chicago and by Stark
weather Co, B. Robinson, and Clark Son, KsnOshs.
- Avis
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04
DzssoLUTHox Norvcp

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
THE FIRM OF LANGE, BOYLE & co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, By the withdrawal Of AN
DREW LEONARD from the firm. The business will be
continued by OSCAR G.. LANCE and WILLIAM DOYLE
under the firm OF LANCE DOYLE, and thcy alone are
authorized to settle all the affairs the late Arm
4R36 OSCAR g. LANCE
WIN. DOYLE
ksnosha, Feb. 18th, lsSs. ANDREW EoNARD
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

80 Another German Republican pa
per has just been started at Oshkosh in
'hls State, called the Winnebago Watch-
man. Gotham Bros. are the proprietors
ana Henry Cordier, the Editor. Success
attend it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-04

EASTERN PAPEEs.-E. III. RUDD re-
quests us to say that he has made ar
engagements to receive, weekly, direct
from the publishers, the n. Y. Ledger,
NJ ], Ncrceary, Fraak, Leslie's Rus
trated Aearspaper, and the -AhU,tic
Monthly, either of which he viii fur
nish hereafter promptly,
Mr. RU4d keeps, also, a select stock
OF Fancy Stationery Sc, all of which
ne sells at the lowest rates-also, all
the late publications of the day kept on
hand or furnished to order.