davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
POETRY.
SWEET AND Low. SWEET AND Low

Sweet and low. sweet and low,
Wind Of the western .ea
Low. low, breathe and blow,
Wind of { western sea,
Over the rolling waters go,
Come from the dyiu- moon, and blow,
Blow him again 20 nlci
While my little one. while my pretty one, sleeps.
Sleep and rcst, sleep and rest
Father VIII come t0 thee soon;
Rest, rest, ON mothers breast,
Father win come 20 thee soon;
Father will come to hi babe in the nest,
Silver sails all out Of .hc vest
Under the silver moon;
Sleep, my little one, .oep, my pretty one sleep
--7eHayson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

Al ~ y We
ny TOM noon.
Summers gone and over,
Fog are falling down,
And with u- CT tiuges
Autumn doing brown.
Boueh, are daily ritled
By the gust, thieves,
And the Book Of Nature
Gctieth s....t Of leaves.
Round the tops Of houses,
swallows n- they fit,
Give like yearly tenants,
Notice. to quit.
skies Of hcLlo temper.
Weep by turn. and laugh
Night and da, together
Taking hall and half.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX
BII1ERS.

TUE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE NOW BEFORE TIE
Il public, for the cure of IA, ILCEHs SctRyEy or
ERrtTIONs Of the sEiS FEVER and AGrF DYsPLsl DRosy
AMI in fact msst all diseases yl To- their curative prneres
has heen computed that during the last twenty years
upwards Of four millions uf persons have been benefited bv
the use OF these meicnes fact which speaks volumes in
lVor OF their curative properties single trial will Mace
them beyond the reach Of competition in the estimate Of eve
ry lateu BY their use the BLOOD Is RESTORED TO A
HEALTHY STATE and freed from all impurities The avs
TEN not reduced during their operations but nvgorate
and they require restraint from business or pleasure
me ahic,d have in these medicines remedy that will do
for them all that medicine possibly effect
Prepared by W. u. MOFFAT, NJ. D. Neu-york And G,,
sale by l. n rllORNE, Agent nratt!eboro, Vt. Iy-ei
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
2 MONT VALLEY RAIL-
: .L.-L I. LL-----. - IL. /

--A--@-ls57, TRAINS wll run n- nllnw-.--
Leave Bellows Falls fir urul'or,. 80 A. W. and 10 r.
VI. Returning leave Braid. hur for Below Fails. 10 - g.
aud 10 =. VI. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Fall- 90
so \. W. BrnttlchUrr - -. T.. VI
The two Passenger Trains tl, route. connect th With
thu crmon Massachusetts, and Connecticut River Railroad.
To Springfield, Hluuri. New Haven aud bridgeport direct o.
New York. Ou the North with the Eutih Burlington sui
Ivan, Vermont Central. Vermont Cauadl Cnuurt-u ,rd
ras,umlsir River E1 Roads. forming lr, cumurirntiop
WIKI Whitehall. SARATOGA and Schenectady. johns y and
Whit Mountains, Buriiu AMI f1u>'- int ~ -
ami Mnurrcnl. VI. SLJAr. Supcriut nj .t.
VI Valley K. Il. Office, Now ., 1906 -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

CANALR,ILRoAD. wINrrr

I7d15d56iFzs5FTz CANAL RAILROAD. WINTER
!ARnANGHMlNr--comnsuciu Wrin,, y.
'------A'-- January 20th, 1858. Trains viii daily,
(-uuday eSceptrdJ rs lllows;
LEAVE NEW HAVEN At
100 NJ, freight train. with passenger attached, for
paiuyiilc
II Oe \. ", arrival of 500 \. EArrg-s train fr'r
N"w York connecting az Northampton with train Conn
River II Il ,rt.e North.
= VI or un arrival of T. - e. VI. train New ,
connecting az pl' a with triu Iar,l ri. Pr4,i'tr.
and ti-hk Railroad loiug West, ami sIcl With tr.
Western K Il going West.
LEAVE iRTIl ilprJN AT
10 10 in Coma "tul with train on Conn River Il X.
r FIR IN the Nlrth Connecting u MH0,d with trAiu- GA
Western Il going hast uil West, al at New Haven ia
> 10 p. NJ. Express train for New York
50 :" ". for We-tnel. injecting at Nc-tiril with tra-
Western Railroad going west inl West
LEA\ T. Nf~TFIfLb At
q 90 A VI for Neu Haven injecting Wnnvl, with
train on Hartford, Providence and Fi,heill Railroad Hart
ford. Providence aud n'rncit" stations Al New Haven
with @ 40 \ VI train for NnW lprN
LEAN T. PLAlNNILLE At
10 T. VI , for N'w Haven.
CULLlNSNILLE BIZ tNCU TRAIN
Leave Collisyile al IL 4 nrd 2l5 VI Return.
Ing. leave piainylle at II 10 =. NJ uul 70 T. ~
FREIGHT NOTICE
FIR ..i forwarded with dispatch from Northampton New
furs. and New iorkt Nortlmpau roug itout chang
Of cars
UailN lines Of Stages from Nonhanltpn To- Amherst
Wlnmshur-h, lhydr vile. ~ rri'c aud liadl.y FROM
Culin,ille to New Hartford AMI Wm,tI Fran Cheshire Go
Waterbury T.. DENNI-. General Agent
New Haven. Jan Goth, 1855 0!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE

NO, 80 BGOMFIELD ST., BOSTON,
WAS established to supply the public with euuine Indian RENE
dies Tor oil diseases.
DIR. GREENE. experimenting Physician. acqulr'
ed know system by actual experience with the ini'
ans. and understands system of Medicine 'nvad ana
ali person, interested System Of Medicine should
send and copy ct the
INDIAN ARCANA,"
newspaper GATED by Rev GtoRGH C. BANch0fr which VIII
give pnrrs ndau Remedies urf prices and uses
aud full exposition OF the paouce, aud also OF the
imposition greendtfs cory OF The paper
will be cent - chsrge 10 any
CousuitAions personally, or by letter free o. charge.
Address. DIR. GREENE SO Bromiicld ~. Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
ys5-5=7f75s=55sl RUTLAND 4 BrRLrNcroN

Z 4 =
.------- camlr II. Trains will rim as follows TO Wit;
Leave Fchburg ncpot h stun, AT $50 and loo 4. NJ
titrllurs at $50 \. w. and /. 20 T.. NJ
Bellows Fails fer Rutland aul Iuriirpion at II VI.
Rutland FIR Bellows Fall, at 81 10 and HOO A. " ard
ppm.
RutlIul flr burlington At 10 - \. u, 3.15 = VI.
Burlington for Rutland and Bellows FAM az 55
ami 7.lj p. NJ.
u Both ~ through Burlington same p, arriving AZ
$500 \. NJ and 4. Oj p. VI.
At burlington, Trains with Late Champaign Steam
and Trains Of Vermont Central Road N Rutland, witt
Trains for Troy, Albany, ard New-NYrf. t.t -rrin.-
Schenectady. AMI the Wet A. Bellows Fails, t Trains Of
the Cheshire Road for FEolur- Hr'.-t' Low H. and Bp-
With Vt Valley Road for rtttl iro Springfield. Hart.
forl, New Iuv-u and Nna-l .rs. AHI Ath sullivan Road
for Windsor White River Junction thu White Mountains
Freight Train with Passenger Car.
l5 Passengers sou West, will ind hi, hc cheapest and
most dir route 1ic>rt and all necessary information cal
BE- hal at tn Bellows Falls Tcl't pic.
E.A. CHAPLIN Superintendent.
Doc 3, 1857 !.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
-. ,IEnru,Nrs. CLERk.. nooK.kEErERs,

.--L become slch. SHOULD fri
49, those pocket Hand io1kS euiuei aioM 10
WRITE" now 70 TALK" now 10 btil ANE.. ard 6
psci.is now 10 DO BUSINESS" new Pocket Cure to
Success Practical life Choice of pursuit With legal uh Oo
meoial rn,c p cent, -musin 50 eei uns aos VII,
nav tor Tho works slf n one large anlt mey
bound vnuie They Will De- sent % suh rtrs by urs, mai ps
taee prepaid by FOWLER Wtls9H i'ro"l"ay Ne" YORK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

l. great scientific medieval dis ayery, and daily workn.
almost to believe. Ii by maggie sr.n
The MT dcs' girHg bseff and seldom than one dose
is required as Sind of Liu,r Complaint, from the
worst Jalni'- or ly-I~Isit o. noaIac4, all {
whic'l are the result u Diseased Lhcr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
NO GIFTSl NO GIFTS!
LOOK AT THE PRICES.

THE ABOVE LIST Is But A PART OF
THU MANY BOOKS GAI LING At Low FRlGFS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
Remember the Place,
No. = Elliot Street. Brnt:Irboro. VI.
DIR. IEARDNGAN'S
ISchurelic No. and ~.
Soothing Iinclure Complete Medication.

Sold in Braitlrbor. by Dr.. r. NJ AYERS, Wholesale an,
Retail Agent Tor vermont. IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10

Amount advanced from the treasury to the agent and
warden on account of his estimates for expenditures
during the ending 30th September 1857 $47 ISL IL
Balance in the hands of the agent and warden
on LIST October 1856. ............ S416 Al
Less, balance in the hands Of the agent
and warden the 30th September,
o95 IS
Amount of expenditures during the year . 47,e47 20
Or.
Amount paid into the treasury by the agent and
waroen during the same period, account
Of esrnngs OF the prison acknowledgements. &C. $50 50
Excess Of expenditures receipts .s2l 1876 75
REHABILITATION.
Total expenditures for the support and receipts for
nes OF the state prisons for the nscal year ending
the Goth ISL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10

Aggregate debt OF the State, viz
General Fund debt.. S8,S06 60 81
CONTINGENT STATE DEBT.
Amount Of State stock issued and loaned 10 the follow
ing railroad companies viz. -
Auburn and Rochester Railroad Company per chap 1876,
Laws Of 1910, redeemable in 1860 and 1851, 81 per
Auburn and Syracuse Railroad company, per
chap 293, Laws Of 1885, redeemable in 1858,
Townswands Railroad Company, per chap. 200,
laws of 1910, redeemable in 1885, 6h per
Long Island Railroad Company, per chap. les,
Laws Of 1870, rodOemable in 1881 per oent 10000
Schenectady and Troy Railroad Company, per
sper cent 100 900
(now the Corning and Bossburg Railroad Com
paDy per chap. 900 Laws of 1910, redeemable
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o0OO
Renewed certificates Of State stock amounting to Oo
have been issued by the comptroller during the last
fiscal year. pursuance of chapter 72l laws Of 1857
below stated the proof Of loss and security required by
said &c. having been filed in the Comptrollers office
The certificates lost described as follows
stock issued tho Schenectady Troy Raroid
CompaDy-cert6caes Nos Fl, 81 and g. OF 81 600 EACH
dated Oct O. 1s4l and redeemable July 1867
ing interest at six per cent.
State stock issued TO the New York and Erie Railroad
Compsny-certilcates Nos. 063 and 2,064 OF 81 900
each dated Sept % lS4l and redeemable LIST Of Octo
her, 1861 bearing interest at six per cent-whch
described Cerc ates OF stock were enclosed tn seaiot
envelope, addressed to the firm Of b. f. W. Meyer
The City OF New York, per steamer Pacific" and du
mailed in the general Post Office at Liverpool, the ~
The renewed certificates, corresponding In number and
amount wh those above described, were issued on the
I'D June 1857.
SCHOOL FUND.
nanfs 80 afaI Cor ,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10
FINANCES OF NKW YORK.

Annual Report of the State Comptroller.
brArs o. NEW YoSk, CONTROLLERS Oys1cs,
ALBANY, DEC. 81, 1851. (
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10

.SboZSOl
The principal moneys belonging TO the capital Of the
school fund in the treasury the 30h Of September,
1856, s947 go 80, and the 30h OF September,
1857 1912 $780, showing the capital in the
have been reduced S34 800 80 during the last ifs
cal year This reduction has been effected by loans TO
counties and towns
Inlursuance Of authority given the Comptroller by
chapter 1914 laws Of 1S49 to loan any money in the rea
sury belonging TO the capital OF the school fund TO ooun
ties and towns for certain purposes mentioned IN the act
the following loans have been made 10 the county OF
Onondaga $50 600 county Of Orleans $4,000 county ,of
Broome SIS 00o county Of Yates So 600 county OF Ca
O0 county Of Columbia 81 500 county of Westchester
900, of Deerpark 81 O00 town Of Cape Vincent
81 0C0, town of Nanus 81 900, town Of Frank
fort $780, of Clayton 81 000 and pursuant chap
$3.50 and 1876 laws OF 1857 loans have been made to
the county OF Warren Of 500 and under chapter 69
laws Of 1857 loan of 81 has been made the
Of Salem, Washington county, making the aggregate Of
loans for the from the capital of the fund 500 500
Experience has shown that loans counties and
the best aud most safe investments of the capital of
the school fund that be made No loss has been
sustained such loans, and the interest and principal
when dee. is paid directly into the treasury without
pene charge 1t to be regretted that the treasury
not always condition make all loans applied for
by counties TO the extent OF the capital OF the fund the
treasury.
LITERATURE
This fund consists OF the following items, viz
State Stock
per for loan under the act Of 18th May,
per cent issed on account Of the Aston debt,
I.1a.t ,.laa Mn M
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01
Rates ofAdvertising.
The Agricultural College.

Among the measures OF general inter-
est now pending in the Legislature, the
bill for the establishment of State
Agricultural College is one of the most
important.
An Agricultural State by natural en-
dowment, we are scarcely surpassed by
any other, however poorly endowed in
the meagerness of the practical results
of our farming. And yet no citizen of
Wisconsin will think of explaining these
facts upon the ground that our soil and
climate are inferior to those of all other
civilized countries. What our farmers
lack is practical skill--such skill as re-
suits from knowledge of the science
which together constitute the complex
science of Agriculture. But the furn-
ishing of this knowledge requires an ed
vocational institution whose broad foun-
dation and liberal endowment would
render it accessible to the poor as well
as the rich, and enable it to furnish
scientific teachings and practical demon
strations in all the departments of the
farming art.
Nothing can be clearer, to any man of
reason, than that careful and scientif-
cally conducted experiments in relation
to our soils and their appropriate fertil-
izers, different varieties of grain, root
and fruit crops, the best methods of cul-
tiyation, the best breeds of domestic ami
mails, the most enconomical farming inn
plements, etc, etc, would result in i'm
mense annual saving ofmoney and miss
pent.labor. Nay,more ,-they would save
our lands from that rapid and ruinous
deterioration which now characterizes
them.
OF the success of Agricultural Cole
ges, on the basis assumed in this bill,
there can be no doubt. Some five hun
bred such institutions in Europe, and
one in America, all in successful opera
ton and productive of the best proof
in the world.
Some ten or twelve ofour sister States
are heartily at work in the establishment
of Ike Colleges, gnd we hope Wiscon-
sin will feel just pride in being among
the first to look to her most important
interest
We presume of course, all the repre-
sentatives of the farming districts will
unitedly support the measure, and are
confident, that those gentlemen who
represent the lake ports, viii not forget
how essential and almost entirely the
success of their commerce depends on
the prosperity of the agriculture of the
State.
The general feature of the bill intro
duced, correspond with the plan of or
ganization of those institutions Of like
character which have been most sue
cessfill, and is believed to be an inn
provement upon their experience. 1t
imposes no Immediate nor heavy future
burdens upon the State, and is as mod
crate in its demands as any reasonable
legislature could ask.
We repeat it: There is no measure of
greater Importance before the Legisla-
ture, and we would rejoise to see it
carried unanimously.-Daily Wiscon-
sin
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

~ An Eastern editor lately offered
his hat as prize for the best essay on
Independence. The following obtained
the prize
''National Independence is easier i'm
agined than described personal indie
pendence consists emphatically in being
situate in clean shirt, drawers, socks,
and neatly BACKED pair Of boots, with
at least dollar and half, and clean
cambrick in your pocket--all on Sunday
morning, with your wife on one arm,
and your own babe on the other, taking
yourown coursetoward your own church
to sit under the ministry of your own
preacher, in the blissful expectation OF
doing your own snoozing, in your own
pew, wherein no one dare venture to
nudge you with his elbow, or tickle your
nose with straw.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01
4 Prayer fcr"the Times.

a was pleased with your mode of in.
| terpreting Gods purposes in sending us
a succession of'such Presidents as Fill.
more, Pieecei and Buchanan; and what
you said in, Saturdays paper about the
corresponding uses of snakes, toads and
vermin IN the grand economy, of Prov
idence, reminded me Of q prayer which
was made some years ago In Ohio un.
der the following circumstances: In a
village, which need not name, there
resided family consisting Of an old
man by the name of Beaver, and his
three sons, all of whom were hard pets,
and who had often laughed to scorn the
advice and entreaties OF q pious though
.yerp eccentric minister, who resided in
the same town. 1t happened one Of the
boys was bitten by a rattlesnake and
was expected to die, when the minister
was sent for in great haste. On bis ar
rival he found the young man very pen
ltent and anxious TO be prayed with
The minister, calling on the family,
kneeled down and prayed in this wise:
$50 Lord, we thank thee for rattle
snakes; wethsnk thee because a rattle
snake has bit Jim. I'VE pray thee send
a rattle snake to bite John; send one to
bite Sam and, 0 Lord, send the biggest
kind of a rattlesnake to bite the old man;
Tor nothing bat rattlesBakeS will ever
bring the Beaver family to repentance ~
You seem to think that nothing but
"rattlesnakes of The biggest kind ike
Buchanan, will bring the American peo-
pletorepent and stopachoosing such rli-
Ilers.7-Easaj,g I6st
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

A SUBsnTUTE.-Gen. Daniel passing
by sentinel at Portsmouth, the fellow
complained that he wanted shoes.
s'Tis fit you should have a pair. said
the General. Whereupon he takes a
piece of chalk, and ehalks out a pair of
shoes upon the sentry box 1-
'.fhere's pair for you," added he,
and goes his way. His back was no
sooner turned than the soldier chalked
out man standing sentinel, and goes
his way. aasT AZ
The General presently after was sur
prlsed to meet the fellow in town, in
CURED with threats how he came to
leave his post - o5 e'
"Sir," said he, 81 am relieved -
"Relieved that's impossible, at this
time of day. Who has relieved You
zone swear for it that will not leave
his post" replied the soldier. i'
Whereupon the General goes with
him to his place tfa' %
'sTherc, Sir" said the fellow, "if L am
to look upon this as a good pair of shoes,
you must own likewise that this is a
good SENTINEL a-asE
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

FHE FARMERS CREED.-One of our
exchanges gives the following first rate
advice under the heading of The Farm.
er's Creed:' Ears "a IssH
We believe in small farms and thor
cultivation. The soil loves to eat as well
as its owners, and, therefore, to be nur-
tured. We believe in large crops, which
leave the land better than they found 1t
both the farm and farmer rich
at once. We believe in going to the
bottom ofthings, and, therefore, in deep
blowing, and enough of .it-all the bet
ter, If with 4 subsoil pillow. We believe
that the best fertility of any soil is the
the spirit OF industry, enterprise and in
telligence, without this, lime and gypsum
bone and green manure, mari or plaster
will be of little use. We believe in a
clean kitchen, neat wife in it, a spin
nlng piano, a clean cupboard, dairy and
conscience. We firmly disbelieve in
farmers that viii not improve; in farms
that grow poorer every year; in starved
cattle; in farmers boys turning into
clerks and merchants; in farmers daugh-
tiers unwilling to work, and in all farm
ers who are ashamed of their vocation.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

One OF THE WAToHMEN.---A teller
OF our acquaintance coming home in the
last steamer from California, had q mon
ster rattle-snake in wicker cage, which
he deposited with his other plumber un-
derhis bed, at Chagres. The room con-
tanned fifty beds-half full of drunken
and sick fellows During temporary
absence OF the owner, the snake got
loose, and the owner coming in and find
ing his critter gone, yells ont, ''Everlast-
in misery. who's seen my watchman p"
Many heads popped up from the
berths, but nobody had seen the missing
Waterman.
what was he, ole Teller, you'er in
quirin' for p says ba.d-headed man.
"Why, my Waterman; all my dust is
under my bed, land / left guard with it,
but he is gone!
Guard was he niger or white
man,"
"No, he was California rattlesnake
nine feet long, and fifty-two rattles on
his tail. Have any of you fellers seen
the eternal critter crawlin' round here?'
No, they hadn't-but all able to get
out of bed did so with particular hurry,
leaving the sole Teller" and his 'sguard
sole moving occupants of the room.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

sB A teacher asked bright little
girl, "whatcountry is opposite us on the
globe ?"
Don't know sir" was the answer
We'll, now pursued the teacher,
''if | were to bore . hole through the
earth, and you were to go in at this end,
where would You come out p ''Out OF
the hole, sir" replied the pupil with an
air of triumph.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

NEWSPAPERS cotemporary wisely
suggests that readers Of newspapers are
little aware of what they are losing by
destroying the issues they are daily in
the habit OF receiving. Hprescrved and
bound-which could be done at trih-
ing expense-thcy would have CON
nectcd record OF current events in the
most convenient and comprehensive
shape, which would az all times be val
liable as a book Of reference, besides at
fording great pleasure in reviving old
recollectIons and associations in the
mind of the reader. He would therein
have chain of history-essentially To-
cal, yet somewhat general in It's charac-
borrowing link by link, yearly be-
coming more Of interest and value. 1t
would be an ENCYCLOPEDIAS cabinet of
literature, Of information in the sciences
and arts, history and biograph-a vol
ume embellished with an occasional gem
of thought Of the first water, which, if
not thus preserved, would be wholly
lost. 1t would be 4 museum in which
the most inveteratc statistician could
find facts worthy Of his attention,
while at the same time it would afford
a field Of delights in which the most ac-
complished in intellectual Attachments
could revel for days and weeks.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

A HAPPY EDIToR.- Mr.. George w.
Kendall, Of the New Orleans Picuyu,se,
writes from bis sheep Tonche in Texas !:
y have pasturage Tor twenty thou
sand sheep and any number O. horses
and cattle, and to see all this space COW
cred, IS now what am va, king for
| don't bother ny mind moment about
Kansas, Brigham Young, or politics
of any kind-don't care who is Presi-
dent--fear God and hate the Indians
am indifferent about Walker and the
devil-tFy to keep my sest warm and
head cool-and smoke my pipe in peace
with all mankind"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

~ A loafer who had been fined sew.
eral weeks in succession for getting
drunk, said coolly to the Judge that he
should take him by the year at q redu
ced rate.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

~ 1t is said that the fanciful story
called ''The Queen of the Red Chess
men, in the FEBRUARY number of the
Atlantic Monthly, was written by Miss
Hale, daughter of Hon. Nathan Hale,
of the Boston Daily Advertiser.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

~ "A Woman is at the bottom of all
mischief said Joe. Yes said Frank,
'and when L used to get into mischief
my mother was at the bottom of me-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

@ \ parish clerk, after reading the
banns of matrimony, was followed by
the clergyman, who gave out the
Mistaken souls that dream of heaven =