davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-10
IL Just received large invoice Of black thread sces all
w>khs, 70 per cent below regular prices.
GENINS BAZAAR,
bl3 Broadway.

MRS. W. RAILINGS
Invites the attention of merchants and country illners
who about purchasing goods he omng season 70 the
unusually assortment of and elegant spring pat
tern bonnes, which she Ia prepared supply 70 the
trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-10

ii scvsrt. psten, wrousbl ron nle Tor mai kilns sad
srvtre ace fha subscribers to reeelve
oe,. r. he article which w be found save thry
nor ce, M time and feel snd Ia The bs, flooring
ft. ,e csn hs for 'bipmeut n
she asnr ia laid BY ortnsrT rec-c Also ro- perf
- "a IN Inc usual for flooring 81 s>~l
ARNOT.D a co, sole owpws % las rstsei Al yyms
sisssS second doH wO8 q &ve1xsg MI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-10

mon nOA TO LOAN IN ONE BUN, ON BOND AND
DOO.VVO mortgage; and $40 600 IN suitable sums Also
$4,000 stocks call BROOKLYN mortgages wanted tor
improved city prnperiy merch indise.
CHARLES ". HOLDEN 10 Nassau street, room No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-10
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY MARCH TO- 1853.
BOARDING ANDLODurN0,

BOARD WANTEn-BY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY
ID ooard for the lady only In plain family where tner
other boarders preferred location 0r.nd street.
Terms not to exceed five collars week. Atircssf X.
broadway Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-06

THE LITTLE LANE Duck WESLEY ON THE
WuJfaTs PorNr CAsE.-The little Wall street
stock gambler, Wesley, who was laid out among
the lame ducks by the financial revulsion of
last fall, Is perfectly savage on account Of the
successful sale to the general government of
he Willett's Point real estate for the snug lit
tie figure Of 100000. The little fellow grum-
bles terribly about it, He is az much disgust
ed over the transaction az was the Chevalicr
Webb when he discovered that the Cbevalier
wolcott had pocketed the whole Of that free
wool" lobby fund of $4,000. But the little
lame duck Wesley should not forget that he at
tempted q sale Of a certain old brick church
with a dubious title, and the ground under
the church and around IL, and the dead mems
bones In the ground, for the nice little gum of
half million or 90; and that he only failed be.
cause the government thought IL would be a
bad bargain. That failure, We suspect, gives
the edge TO the little man Wesley's indignation
concerning willest's Point; and so We think the
little fellow would do well 10 shut up, and soy
no more upon The suhject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-06

BARyJN's OPERA SPEcuLArIoN.-We are daily
in the receipt Of inquiries as 10 the prospect of
Barnums opera speculation, which includes
according To his account, the transportation of
the entire company of her Majesty's theatre to
this city, provided certain ridiculously small
amount, say eighty thousand dollars, is sub
scribed in advance of the arrival of the artists.
The public mind has been the more anxious
since Barnum published letter in an obscure
city Journal, saying that hisprospects were very
good. The public does not believe In BArnum
for several excellent reasons, and we have
only TO cite the admission of that philosopher
TO show that this disbelief is founded upon good
grounds There was the celebrated mermaid,
which Barnum said was the real article: that
was an artistic lie. There was Joice Heth, rep
resented TO be over one hundred years old,
and the nurse Of Washington more artistic
lying. There was the last grand coup Of Bar
mum in court Of justice, where he stated that
he was 20 poor that he was obliged to depend
upon his friends for his food and lodg
ing more artistic lying. His own book
exposed several of these exploits, and IL Is
barely possible that the great charlatar showed
his hand a little too soon. Perhaps the public
Is right in believing Barnum's statements about
the opera TO be simply artistic lies
This Ii the more evident from the distrust with
which Barnums present speculation Is looked
upon by the public and the press In fact II seems
TO be generally admitted that We must take Bar
NUNS assertions a. old women do dreams-by
contraries; and that II be says he has obtained q
large number Of subscribers and that matters
are progressing well, the state of things is ex-
actly opposite TO that which he declares We
must take 1t for granted, then, that through the
Indifference or the positive opposition of the
public and the press, Barnum's opera specula-
ton seems likely to result In a grand yfasco.
Bsrnums operations are generally of the same
character as thoee of the philosophers of Wall
street. They will not believe man when he
speaks the truth-an article which is never
heard Of in the temples Of Plutus. They will not
believe any one, and take all statements as the
public takes those of Barnum-by contraries.
Thus man who tells the truth In Wall areets
more likely TO humbug the fnanciers than one
who invents the most elaborate and artistic lies
Perhaps Barnum might find II TO his profit 10
tell the public little truth once IN while, as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-06

and the scheme as detailed is most beautiful
plot for playing the Peter Funk with the gov
eminent. Read the case, and then let us hear
some further explanation upon the subject from
Mr.. Matteson in the House, at least in behalf of
his friend 1hurlow Weed At all events, we
hope that this exposition from the Watkins
Schuyler county Republican will receive care
full ventilation in Congress when they next take
up the discussion of the bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-06

WASHINGTON, ysse 8, 1868.
ErrxSHoS sxsroS.
NJ Roisn, (adm.) q Pa, introduced . motion 70 en-
tsnd The session I'll The 2isl Instant Laid over.
ANNOUNCEMENT on TIE pEAu or SENATOR HrSps,soS, o.
Mr. Hovnor, (opp) OF rexas announced 10 The ssaAss
tAs death Of his colleague, Mr. Henderson From his
marks ve learn that the deceased born in Lscols
county North Carolina March 81 1905 that he received
liberal education and chose The profession Of Me law 10
which he has always been attached and which was
emncntly successful His health becoming Affected, he
went to Cuba; returning, he selected location In Ms
dssippi until the invasion OF Texas by the Mcxicans
awakened his energy and he did much towards arousng
the chvsry OF the South. On repairing 70
Texas he was apponsed Brigsder General in the rc1ss
Amy. When the army Vas disbanded no reurea 70
private life till called 10 be the Attorney General o. tne
sate which ocs retained until Vacancy cyurred In
the state Department By the decease OF General xuss
declined General Henderson was appointed 10 ths once
and remained In II until 1887, when ne was sent ~
Minister 70 England and France posd from sa5aa
In 1870 and resumed his profession - san hugusun IN
partnership with General Rsk, until lsls aecnlns po
sition In the Cabinet He was next appointed AZ
sissans Minister 70 washington, whence returning hs
resumed she profession Of tne law until ihe an
her nj The CONVENTION from Augussn county and after
wards elected frat Governor OF Texas After some
time requisition made on Texas for troops for
The Mcx,csp war and General Henderson took command
e a. ted part At Monterey and was commits.
s,oner 70 negotiate the articles OF capitalization Of the gar
rison He declined re election OF Governor Of Texas
and since then has been recognized A. eminent ctz
on the death OF General Rk he unanimously elected
TO the senate. He was no ordinary He made his
marx on Texas, and the nation unscquanted with
his merits and virtues Mr. Houston thsh proceeded 10
pass . feeling, touching and eloquent euogum on the
deceased Senator when bursting into tears, he
PEELED 70 cit down without Offering the usual resolutions
Mr.. DAVIS (sdm OF Msa, added hls testimony 10 the
personal worth and lion courage Of the deceased having
served with him at Monterey.
Messrs CRrTEspEN, (oppD OF Ry., RRip, (adm.l OF A.
c. and BAfSr, (stm Of O., contributed their expires.
slons Of esteem, and Mr. sEvssp, Of w. from his int
macy with the late Senator Rusk having recently formed
the acquaintance with the deceaBed, added need Of
praise, taxing occasion 70 add that ceutruri fo,ce
exist N rosurs, eeutrps,sl powe- 10 the couary and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-06

were sold q eoc- e6c; sound do. q Toe. Q 72xo.
southern white n 7ec . BOO. yellow do q 90. Pork
was dull and lower, with small sales Of meas u OF q
VT 30, and Of prime u about Ga lax. Sugars were
quiss rm, with SALES OF about LOO 200 hhds. Cass
musoovsdo and 200 do moiado n full prices Co0ss was
quiet and sales limited while prices stesay Freghts
we're without further change and closed With rather
stronger feeling, while engagements were moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-06

CoSGREss-THE SESSION EXTENDED ONE
wEEK.-The original time fixed for the adjourn.
ment Of this session of Congress, Monday next,)
according TO the resolution Of the Senate has
bceen extended to the Thursday following,
the 10th instant Doubtless this extension
will be sufficient to cover all needful measures
of legislation required to keep the government
wheels in motion till December next In the
meantime, from all that we can learn the rapa.
cious Washington lobby, disappointed and hun
cry, has become perfectly desperate, and will
leave no stone unturned TO make up, during the
next three or four days, for the seven months Of
the session which have been lost We trust,
therefore, that benceforth to The end OF the ses-
sion there will always be on hand at least one
vigilant man in the Senate aHd in the House TO
watch and expose the artful lodges OF the
lobbv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-06

. luxury Hwould be refreshing to know. for
example, precisely how much money be has left
after settling up bis paper at the rate of Eve
Genus on the dollar, and exactly how many SUBJ
I'crioers ne has obtained for the grand opera
scheme Besides astonishing the public With a
new sensation, Bsrnum might perhaps make il
pay. Who knows,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-06
mE osSSsAL SxwsrAPxR psrArcs.
rnR HUGHES AND HARRIS DIFFICULTY, ITO.
M Iu.>~ 4 mo-

Mr.. Hughes Of Indiana, sent challenge 10 day to hr.
Harris Of Illinois, who promptly accepted II, but was
Afterwards Suspended or temporarily Withdrawn for OK
plantations. Late tonight arrangement WAS mads By
which The offensive Ian guage In the debate in the He~se
On The ID ns Was Withdrawn by each party, the
dor thas ws uttered, and the difcutV thus ancabiy
adjusted.
The following officers have been ordered 70 report %
board tho soop Of war Saratoga the 10th insaa-aov
q Norfolk, preparing 70 Join tho Homo squadron-Com-
mander Turner Lcutsaanta Wainwright, Crosby, Gamble
Jesse, nylor and Hamilton; Surgeon wheelwright, AZ
sstant Surgeon W. Johnsou, Jr asd Purser G. J. Emery
The court marital ordered by The Secretary Of the Navy
70 convene here 90 The 10Th instant 70 investigate Ne
charges against CommAnder Boutwell, consists OF oomme.
dore sringhAm, President Captains Breese Sands GYM
Mexican, Mercer Lowndes, harssou, wilkes Gleady, Pr.
yiapcs, nd Oonmandcrs Rsbb ana r,tou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-06

European affairs are BY no means settled.
Italy is disturbed BY the difficulties between
Naples and Sardinia. Spain is on the eve, It ID
thought, Of new and important movsment-s
fusion of family interests, disturbed hitherto by
the accession of Isabella. Switzerland IL in
alarm In consequence Of the design of Louis
Napoleon to post Gordon Of military oonsuls
ON the Francois wissfrontiers Austria and Rus
sia glance sourly at each other; aud France and
Russia and Turkey ale growing red in the face
Is they look at Perrin in the Red Sea; In short,
there is 3 haxiness in the political atmosphere
Of Europe quite curious for its extent, and
through which the future seems quite uncertain.
We leave Mexico out Of view in these remarks,
for at present 1t is but . mobocracy.
Is II not time that our foreign Diplomatic
stations were bestowed upon some other kind of
persons than tho fossil remains Of broken down
aristocratic families in the South, unwashed
stump and bsrroOm orators Of tho West, and
ward and town eleotioneerers in the North!
Let us have q change, if We wish to be con-
idered respectable member Of the confede
racy Of nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-06

There were also deaths Of congestion OF the
brain; 2 Of cholera infantum; Of delirium tire
mems; I % disrrhes Of dysentery; OF inaamr
NATION Of the bowels; 2 Of teething; IL Of smrfI
pox; II premature births; 81 stillborn and
deaths from violent causes, including 4 drowned
No suicides or murders are reported.
The following is classification Of the diseases, and
Zoe number Of deaths in each class OF disease durin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-06

The nativity table gives 25e natives OF the United
Bates, n OF Ireland, "a Of Germany, 5 OF England
n OF france, 3 of Scotland, unknown and thu
balance OF various foreign countries.
The total number Of deaths in Brooklyn last week
vvas rs, of which IA were men, Is women, 80
,oys and 30 girls. or remittent fever there were
,scarles fever, s; measles, a. premature births 3;
yborn, Z; smallpox. II, &c.
~ ssals q cotton yesterday embraced sbOu, 900
~ bales On the basis Of about ike for middius up
Nv Flour more active and nrmsf for common
-3's Sum extrn brands Of STATE and Western, while
40 me crirticns were without chspss OF moment The
tcviously noticed In vhesiIwas sustained, with
noe saies At fun prices. Corn vss hrm and
olersBly -. u-.,.,o. 80. - w.-,~r. s...a
Eva 800 " 1--WE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-06

.'''' 1880. '''.'.''''''.''. ee"ySoS
The House Committee on Military Affairs have referred
To Mr.. Faulkner, Of Virginia. all the memorials &C. re-
lsns 10 the establishment Of national foundry with the
view 10 full report upon the same at tho session
They have also referred 70 the same gentleman all papers
contested with the war debt Of Washington and Oregon
amounting 70 SIX millions Of dollars for the purpose OF
thorough examinsson during the recess and tho pressn
tstion Of report NJ the next session.
The Senate have confirmed the follswiasostm Passors:
Trot,, New London, Conn. oFlynn Detroit Mich; sal
we'll Iowa CITY; smyth, Augusta, Go Murphy, Louciny,
Mich; winans, Monroe, Mich; Merritt, Norwich. N z;
Cuyicr, Palmyra; Shaw Fulton, ~ Y. Peck, Brooklyn,
N. Y; Yale, Grand Rapids, kch-; Cheney, Jsskses,
Mich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-06

THE Poor NEwsBoYs AND THEIR Prosecutors.
Greeley of late has INDUCED himself in seve-
raj filings at the poor newsboys, and their crime
of endeavoring TO raise a few pennies on Sunday
mornings before the ringing of the church bells.
This is very ungenerous on the part Of Greeley,
thus 10 kick away the ladder by which he has
mounted the wall What would the independent
press have been without the newsboysS Richard
Hoe, too has joined the hue and cry Of canting
hypocrites, and James Harper signs the circular
for the gagging Of the poor newsboys We had
always supposed that Mr.. Hoe and James Har-
per were somewhat above such snivelling and
dwelling Christianity as this. We are sorry
for the hypocrisy, illiberality and qualification
TO which they have committed themselves In
signing, with others, the circular got up by
weak-hcaded old grannies and bard-hearted old
Puritans for the gagging of the poor newsboys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-06

fHk --LATEST GRAND LAND LonBY JOB or
CoScffss r1w BfsE-Rssd The article N
another part of this paper, from the Schuyler
County Republican, upon the new land Lobby job
Of Congress, proposing the grant among all the
States Of lands for educational purposes TO the
extent of2O 900 acres for each representative and
Senator at Washington. Our Schuyler county
contemporary thinks that Mr.. Charles Cook, Of
said county, lie the godfather 0 the bill, and
his Peoples College Association" will be
very apt TO get the land spoila which may fall
from this bill toNew York. Thurlow Weed, |.
usual, " sl.e mixsd up in this lobby business,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

1 40 s e 81 81 IS
3 40 S e 81 IS 26
ing
ZEN
#
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
81 e 80 622

rods W ofln cor Of ar thence 5 9 iIlo.
rn rpas, rods, r}9 rods, to beginning 81
Ohknown-part bk 81, commencing on
v line Of said bk, q rods n . W cor e1a s.s
rnkno',r - !. to9s; y rods, $ rods. 81 e
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

do do do do do
Unknown r i. l..t
A d Northway-al except so # off S end,
do do do do do
W Mygatt-part lot 10 blk So, comment
cling p # n cor thence N % # thence
W to line OF said lot, thence % #,
thence to e line of said lot i
o Head-n one-eigl1th,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

n 6.
Inencing at OF w. L. Hinsdae's
| lot thence 10 cor of said Hinsdae
lot, thence 100 it, thence to s. Pat
terson's lot and on the line, thence n
70 70 s tne ,GSegnning c 81
cling "a rods OF n W cor of said ar
thence W rds ks, thence % rds
= ],I rds ks, n % rds to beginning ne 6191
Uhknowl--part or sec commencing
no tts Of II " cor lot 49, on the side
old Chicago st, thence % IT, g 100 it.
49, n ~ IT, W , loo II to beginning s
cling IS # $ Il cor lot 10, on W side Of
sheposia ST., thence to Tlos. Scott's
lend, thence Al ft, to Kenosha st
thence to beginning, being the IL half
p 81 81 p aUrSfssOing -
commencing on side Kenosha st, 81 It n of
sw cor OF said lot, thence Is rds, thenceu
A #. thence 10 rods then 5 to beginning ne n
J LV lates-lot9, side park me n
BroWn-part n or sec g. commencing
Ids cor lot II, thence " to line Holmes
Nichols Addition, thence 3 rods 10 old
Chicago Icat: road, thence n 70 beginning n. 90
side old Chicago road, 10 rods S e cor LOT
IL, thence W 10 rds thence s 3 rds thence
y ge9 ana II . ris 70 place ct beginning ne s.
at point ~ rds s cor lot II, and 10 rds
Wet old Chicago road, thence G rods, W
B IL rds n rds e 5 IL rds to beginning n e g.
Stephen Forbes-part G or sec G,commencing
at point IL rds cor, lot ! I, and Is 10
rda Old Chicago road, thence 6 rds W 8
ro Tds' W,, rds, and to bf9ginning ne S:
IS rds cor lot II, thence W to c line Of
Holmes Nichols addition, thence rds
thence e to W side old Chicago road, thence
to beginning no g IN
NJ Allen-psrt ar sec g. comm encing - ~
IS 3D. rds cor lot II, thence to cen.
tire line OF said qr therce 1S5 it. thence e
to old Chicago road thence n 1S5 # TO be-
ginning No so
Geo Fowler-part Il or sec g. com nencipg 16 -
rds re cor Holms & Nichols adj, thencew
to telegraph road thence s rds it. e TO
centre line or sec, thence rds to becn'g nc %
Peter Vuly-pGrt or sec g. commencing at
W cor 13 in Holmes Nichols adj thence
rds, thence rods, thence II 5 rods
IT. thence .,nc.r 5 rds to beginning ne Il
s c cor lot 10 blk > Homs & Nichols addition
thence 3 rods, thence W rods, thence n -
rods and to beginning a.r me 81
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
x e R O s f NJ r.
UGrSuS
Burning Fluid, Candles and Oil
TE7HIS KEROSENE OH,

Goes -M0re Light tor Less Mo2aey, is
Fs21ectiy Clean and Safe IN any
AdndS, aatd agiH not EaplodeI
to Four Sperm Candies or Six Common Bnroine
hiWd Tubes is obtained in the Kerosene Lamp. nj
an eSpence Of less than One Cent an Hour. takine,
me cost OF the Oh as sold at retail in Ill towns
throughout the northwest. The Kerosene Lampis
very simple, and the Burner that gives il such an
advantage over all other Lamps can be lad sepa,
rate, and attached TO the ordinary Burning Fluid
Lump, at slight expense
The Lamps, suitable FOR all purposes-Extra
BUJners-ior altering over other lamps, and the
regy best quality Of tie KEROSENE OF vet rna,,.
niGctured-AR4J are for sale et
5rARkNVisATHER IL co
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
THOMAS PRICTURE-

= ~
wines, B.iquors, Irish and scaaeA yVhisl,ey
london Porter Scotch de, Cigars, dc
8rantlies.-O5Grd Dupay 4, Co, I. CAeroa's
Chanlpaigne, G. Admyr0uld, A. Lombat, J. &.
f.. Marital, RaSseaa CAarruyer, L. Marion
j. J, Dapny, Damien.
Sins-C2logne DaKuypers Key, Thistle
RUnss-JGmaica, 81 Cfoir
WhisiEeys-Old N0aongahela
Winea-BarguRdy PORT, Madeira, Malaeo. por
and pure Jaice, Sherry d. @ Gordon, one
Grades tx .s.
Champagne Heids5ck and He,dssck g. Co.. do La75e.
mand, do. Queen Victoria, do Ducal Crane.
CLa3'et an casks, Clare5 IN cases White IN CASKS
White an cases, Muscat, lfuscat az cases. Bron
ag Cherries, Cherry Braady, Cordials, Buffers.
.4Icohol, Pure Spj1Tt
- fricture's Double Rectified Whiskey in lots or
by the barrel KenosEIa. Wis disnI6yle
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
-, = ------------Ha------------s-
Great Reduction ina ssriccay
VarnlSheS. VarDisheS =

Lmge consignment IF Coach, Carriage and
4 = Furniture Yarnishes, from the celebrated Man
1iactory of Filden & Nephew, N. Y. just received
and for sale cheap, by =.
is STARKWEATUER & Co
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
BUTTER WANTED!.
EF YOU HAVE GOOD BUTTER, and wish
The Highest MARKET Price,
Call at MERRILL & KELLOGG'S.
ON THE SLY,

ON THE SLY.
We're sorry, though it makes US smile
To see I" orr ReighHoy' try
So very hard to raise the wind,
And do ii on the sly.
Our neighbor' is gentlemen,
He'd scorn m open lie,
And when lie means to shave the truth,
lie does it ON the sly.
Sometimes he comes into our store,
and mods aud wink his eve
Al our tair lady customers,
nut does ii on the sly.
= IA IA, when men 'Aey.ye made their purchases,
He slyly whispers in their esrs
these goods are very high
Our prints are lower ten per cent.
You'd better call and trv.',
They smile, bur pass right by his door
We know the reason why.
The man who mounts his neighbours hack
70 raise himself on high,
W Ill only gain contempt and scorn.
Although he does it sly.
AZ length he sees it of no use
10 go ii Oh the Sly,
80 IN HIS advertising list.
lie blows US high and dry.
M stun he cannot raise the wind.
Nor openly, nor sly,
And, Heigb60r, don't Won rather +b;l
You HAUNT better try ''-'A'A
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
Gle AN YOUR WHEAT
&c. the BEST TANNING MITIsr

- :" .DlCkEI is now manufacturine, NJ r.
sha the best RAINING Mill now in7 nse -Ae II;
Stts nave received the highest premium ~ th
S'Ie fair, al the Dane and Rock County a on .ne
t t f"rs, and better than all that every Sa,,a
t' mas ever used them, is living Testimonial Of
r gu efiority over any other mill
io.TT~lhG is the award of the state Fair lost
T Tsan ms Diploma to P w Diokey, for Best
RAINING Mllexhibited at its annuaIfa;r iS56
r. geo llrany, Sec'y.' Harvey Durbee prog,
will Hn ejson is mo mill this except this That
proves a17sS - ofoitiieate suihc1ently
purchased of P. W. Dickey. one 4,f bis To-
nng hils, and en- fair trial have fann5 - On,
that he claimed for it. It is the only Fon ~ 70
mlll mat nave ever found that wonld nleon Snns
wheat perfectly r-rI -. T0IIS Ian spring
Beng now prepared to manufactlIfe tbase ro;l,.
on scale to meet hencreasing demand orders are
solicited Manufactory at the foot Of Mark sfaot
near the middle warehouse, Kenosha. Wis. CO.
Agents-Jaaesvile, DUmp & GRAY. nj MI r.
". Il. X Depot, Madison, s. r. F332 bard,v 81 .
merchant; Belxidere, H. Henry Williams
. Price Of Mills.-Cash down or notes pavable 81
the oIty Bank III 90 days; with interest 500 40
Orders promptly attended to, and mills sent 70
anypart of the country. A' -
kenosha, August q. 1857. 11tf