davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

face, while his limbs were covered with
dllapldated suit of butternut color
cut in the peculiar style of the country
and his feet, like those of the cline oui6
Irish gintleman," scorned the presence
OF any thing like leather. A converse
ton very soon sprang up between oul
friend who wished to purchase and oul
trend who wished to sell. Quoth the
former, -. .r.-
"Ah Mr.. P, 1 suppose?''
~ as, that's my name"
"Ah! good morning, good morning
MIR. L -; very fine weather this. MI
p. Ihave understood from FRIEND
OF mine--in fact, an acquaintance o.
yours--that you have forty acre lot
which you wished to sell, as you talked
Of leaving this portion of the country
~ as, L want to sell now, mortal
But then | don't want to let any of il
go unless | sell all l have got in this
county," '''
IVY hat is land valued at in this vicin.
lty, MIR. P? That is, what would
you be willing to give, supposing ]
wished to sell to you %
+ ~ al, | would give you ten dollars
quck enough, | calculate but then
would take mighty sight less than
that for what little I've got. Some
times think it's aguery about here,
and | want to get away."'
How much is the least YOU can taxa
for your land, Mr.. p? Mark me
the very least, for l do not wish to dick
er long"
"Wsl, if you'll take the hull Of it of
my hands, and give me the cash. Won
may have it for two dollars an acre. Il
cost me more than that, and it's all paid
Tor, with nary cents incumbrance on a
single acre, either"
"Two dollars cheap enough Mr.
= I III take it every acre Of it, Mr..
p. Do you understand me? The
land is mine. By the way, how many
acres are there in all, mr.. p 90
oval, | reckon Pve got twenty-five
thousand acres right here in chunk :.
about eight thousand in the south part
OF the county, and somewhere in the
neighborhood Of"
But the young gentleman never knew
the entire amount of his purchase, for
ne made double speed out of hearing
pefore the enumeration was completed.
lie returned to his hotel, wiser and
more modest man. He got the idea he
had been sent on FOOLS errand, to take
some airy notions out of his head-so.
on the whole, his little experience was
beneficial to him. 49,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
Pixies Peak-The best Ronte

We copy from the Kansas CITY .Lo,l.-
nal, the following table of distances
from Kansas City to the Gold regions
of Pixies Peak, and other interesting
matter relative to the mining prospects
there, for the benefit of those in this
country who propose joining the thous.
ands now on their way to this new Ell.
dorado:
The rout to Kansan City is too well
known to need repeating Pixies Peak
is 624 miles from Kansas City, and EN-.
igrants pass the following stations on
their road between the two points
The figures before each place indicates
the number of miles from Kansas Citv
Bush Creek-wood, water GRASS
II U. S. Mail Station, No, THE
same. .#.4 ... .. .. r.
IA Indian Crcek-same and enter
tainment.
33 Bull Creek--same, mail station.
AZ Black Jack Point-same.
SO Willow Spring-wood scarce rest
plenty. "
Sc Palmyra-mail station, provender
plenty.
81 Rock Greenwood, water, grass.
60 Bone Yard-grass plenty, rest
scarce. t.s .suss.a s-~. = ~ !.
rs ITO Crecll--mail station, proven
der plenty.
81 Burlington-same.
IS Dragon Creek-same, we'll OF
water. ssr. ..
So Soldier Greenwood, water,
grass. so sta.1l---.tss. aa
"a Chicken Creek-same.
SO Logchain Creek-same
SO Elm Creek-same.
101 l42 Creek-the same. with en-
tertainment
1O8 Bluff Creek-same. ID
l41 Rock Creek-same.
ll9 Johns Creek-same.
l2l Council Grove-mail station, ev-
erything necessary for complete out
fit.
129 Elm Creek-same.
1877 Dimond Spring-same.
$50 Lost Spring-same, and Buffalo
chips.
100 Little Muddy Creek-same.
ICY Cottenwood-mail station, prov
ender. .-.s
1856 Running Turkey--same, also
1914 Big Turlley-same. y
100 Big Muddy same.
PIP Little Arkansas-mail station,
same.
2ll Chaves Creek-same, Buffalo,
Antelope.
225 Owl Creek-same.
227 Little Grow Creek-mail station,
247 Big Bend of Arkansas-mail sta
25a Allison's Ranche-provender, In
dams. t'-.
269 Pawnee Rock-same, Buffalo,
Antelope,
275 Ash Creek-Wood, water, and
grass.
28l Pawnee Fork-last mail station.
286 Forks Santa Fe Road -wood,
water, grass. .-..... ..-....
36l Arkansas River-same.
1868 Gunnison's first camp-same.
382 Second camp-same. -a-a
4o2 Third camp-same, helianthus,
geranium. . Ill.
424 Fourth camp-same.
448 Fifth camp-heavy growth of
cottonwood.
468 Sixth Cainp-wood, water, grass.
476 Big Timber-24 miles timber.
489 Trading Post--three log houses.
oOZ Eighth camp-coarse grass.
sos Purgatory Creek--tirnber album
dant. # ..fH
SIT Ninth camp-deer, antelope, tur-
key. 10
529 Bent's Fort-everything neces-
sary for men or animals.
54l Tenth camp-poor grass, first
view Of Spanish Peak.
552 Mouth otHuerfana-grass, wood.
$40 Puebla-from this to the mines
the road hes through natural meadows
and forests of pine, and living springs.
624 PIXIES PEAK. .t
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
Eiteratp Misttlla
"From rraHa to ray-frnnn 1ivelu Al .0u.u.
PEOPLE AND CUSTOMS.
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM UNITED
STATES CONSUL HARRIS.
to gay-frOm lively to severe.
U. s. CONSULATE GENERAL,
SIMODA, Japan. JulY 3D.. 1858.

sMoDA Japan, July 3D., 1858. (
You are aware that | brought with
me to this country a letter from the
President Of the United States, address.
ed to the Emperor of Japan. In the
month of October, 1856, wrote to the
government of Yedo, that / wished to
go to that city for the purpose of deliv.
ering the letter with which l had been
entrusted. 1t would not interest you to
read an account Of the various means
by the Japanese to induce me to deliver
the letter at Simoda, nor to read an ac-
count of the negotiations thereupon,
which were spun out for some ten
months. AT last, finding that / could
not be moved from my original deter
mination, they yielded all the points at
issue, and agreed that | should go to
Yedo, and deliver the letter, at public
audience, to the Emperor This was a
decided success, and | drew favorable
omens from this removal of the great
barrier which had hitherto prevented a
personal communication with the gov
eminent. More than two months were
consumed by the japanese in making
preparations tor my journey and for my
reception at Yedo. ] was informed
that the Emperor had given orders that
l should receive the same honors as are
paid to the princes of the blood, as we'll
on the road as in the towns and villages
through which 1 would pass. 1 was
told that the vice governor of Simoda
would attend me, in the character of a
courier, and that he would implicitly
obey all my Instructions.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
4Otttp.
For the Tribune & Telegraph.
THE SHADOW.

THE SHADOW.
This gem is all that left
This little gem-this shadow dear,
On which to gaze impels tear,
And tells me I'm bereft
It's but few months agone
When life's fond hopes were bright.
Those eyes were like living light
Through which the being shone
But now, they're mOuld'ring there,
Beneath the turf on which they've shed
Tears for the dear departed doad,
In many silent prayer.
A thousand memories
Around my saddened spirit cling,
And DER my dreams thick shadows fling,
Whenever look at this.
Snatched from Deaths iron hand
Was saved this semblance, so like life
But she is gons-that angel wife,
To join the angel band.
Nothing shall take away
From me the shadow of a soul
Tint now has reached the shin ny goal
OF an eternal day.
Jan 29th Cypress Ram
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
DIR. p. S. ARNDT,

Having located In the city Of Ksnosha prepared pras
tioe his profession in all its branches
OFFICE and residence on Wisconsin street.
Rat4rsnoss-A. p. TTMEsKN A. CAMPBELL, p H. WOOD ~
kuIR, j. WuIPPLK. AoH
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
NEARER

One Sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me Ger and DER;
I'm nearer my home to-day
Than I've ever been before
Nearer my fathers house,
Where the many mansions be;
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer the jasper sea
Nearer that bound of life
Where we leave our burdens down:
Nearer leaving forever my cross,
And wearing forever my crown.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
A GUARD OF HONOR.

GUARD OF HONOR.
My train numbered some $50 persons,
composed of guards (my OWN, norri-
mon bearers, cooks, groomS, shoe bear
ers, cane bearers, fan bearers, and last,
though not least, standard bearer,
and large number Of coolies. | had
permitted the Japanese to arrange and
dress my train according to their ideas
OF proprlety, and what they conceived
was due to the representative of the
President Of the United States. NV
guards, each with two swords in the
| girdle, and clad in new silk dresses, as
they swelled and strutted about, appear
ed to be nightly uplifted in heart -
while they and my bearers and grooms
appeared to have "broken out" all over
their bodies with "spread eagles" as
the back, breast, and sleeves of their
dresses were sprinkled over with the
arms of the United States, which were
neatly painted on them. performed
the journey partly on horseback, and
partly In norrimon, which is the Jap
anese name for a palanquin. The Jap
anese norrimon will compare with the
celebrated iron cages of Cardinal Blame,
of France, in which the poor inmate
could neither lie down nor stand up.-
In the norrimon the Japanese kneel and
place their feet close together, and then
sit on their heels; if they wish to re-
move themselves they lean forward,
and rest the chin on their knees, so that
the body and limbs form three horizon
tai folds or piles-a position that they
assume and keep without annoyance
from long practice, and from the great
flexibility of their joints, but which is
almost unattainable by a white man, and
is absolutely uncomfortable.
had norrimon made for me seven
feet long, and in it | put mattrass and
pillows, which made it as comfortable
as the Indian palanquin. But of all the
modes of travelling, the camel the ele
plant, and the palanquin are the most
fatiguing.
On the lovely morning of Monday
November Esd, | started for the long
desired goal of my wishes-Yedo.@
Four lads with small bamboo wands
led the way as harbingers, and Their
voices sounded quite musical as thew
sang the Japanese words for "clear the
way" 'kneel down." &c. Next follow
ed Japanse officer on horseback ther
came large lackered tablet bearing my
name and titles in immense Chinese
characters. The tablet was supported
t by two huge transparent lanterns, which
bore similar inscriptions. when
halted, the tablet was placed in front O.
my quarters, and lanterns were lighted
and hung up over the gate of the house.
Next came stout fellow bearing the
stars and stripes" with four guards
/ followed either on horseback or in my
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
II r. JOHNSON.

Edshi0ndbLe Barber and Hair Dresser. From long
experience business he aers himself that he car
epder entire satisfaction TO all who favor him with thsiI
patronage Shop under Lyman Bones shoe store
corner Of Main street and Market square.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10


FANNY KEMBLE AND MOUNT YER
NoN:-Ihe New York correspondent of
the Buffalo Adcertiser gives the follow.
ing gossip under date of January Z.
a committee ofladies from the Mount
Vernon Association waited upon the
lady at her apartments at the st. Denis
Hotel, one morning of this week, to so.
lIclt the proceeds of one of her Shaks-
pearean readings in aid of the Mount
Vernon Fund. The case was very elab
orately stated Ivy the chairman of the
committee, and 'the last of the KEN
bIes, after hearing all that was TO he
heard, drew herself up to the entire lon.
gitude of her magnificent proportions
and said, with frown:
ladies, | respect your motives. but
have no liberation for the means YOU
are resorting to, to pelpetuate the mem.
cry OF George Washington. If your
country IS too poor, too mean, or too
ungratetul to take upon itself, through
the national Legislature, so obvious a
duty, better that Mount Vernon be
sold TOR cattle market than that it
should be purchased by the proceeds
OF charity balls, fash newspapers and
quack doctors. Ny humble abilities
are at your disposal, but with the pro-
Vlso mat whatever amount of money
they may yield, it shall be presented to
Congress as the first donation, to cna-
ole them to discharge duty which
ought to be discharged by them, or not
at ALL"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
O. G. LANCE,
SrAnKWEATHER s. 90.

Notarv Public and Translator Land and HsurdncS
Agent BUSINESS transacted in French German, Sweed-
sh Danish and Norwegian Office at the Gravel Houn-
dry corner Of South and Exchange streets. ly4l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

Drt.os Medicines oils, Paints PerJImsry Fancy ar.
tlces ali kinds OF Patent Medicines, and an excellent
nssortment of every article kept in establishments OIL
this character Corner Of Main and Wlsconhlh streew
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
NO. IS.
Morphy and Andersen

Inc great chess match between Nor
phy and Andersen, which recently toll
place IN Paris, and was won Nv tba
former, was scene ofmuch excitement
The Paris correspondent of the Nation.
al AeteIlige1cer relates the FOLLOWING
anecdote Of the contest:
I'm the course of one of the games
between Morphy and Andersen. a move
OF the former excited much SURPRISE
among the bystanders. He had declin-
ed to take piece, which, although an
Parently an exchange of knights, would
nave resulted, it was thought, conclu-
slyely in his favor. The game proceed.
ed, nevertheless, without verbal com.
ment, and was rapidly won by Mr.. Nor
phhy. No sooner did he deliver the
'checkmate,' than one of the most in
tense of the lockers on, breathlesS with
pent up emotion, exclaimed, for the
love OF heaven tell me why you did not
take the knight" Because said Mr..
MSorphy, all alive to the nature of his
trends concern, it was deep-laid plot.
In few moves | should have lost the
game by stale mate. Mr.. Andersen
saw the game was desperate, and he
planned this snare for me- SO saying,
he replaced the pieces as they had been
at the critical moment, and demonstra-
ted the result by series CT moves
which would have been inevitable had
he ken the knight. Vas not right.
Mr. Andersen?' Precisely calculated
the bewildered gentleman, thinking, pos
slbly, that the prince Of darkness was
not without share in the composition
OF the young stranger = aaa.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
l.. G.. MERRILL,

Ahornov and Counsellor at Ldt0, Solicitor IN Cdncery
and County Judge VIII attend to all legal business On
agencies entrusted to his 0nice-Main Street.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
LYMAN & BONE,

Boots Shoes Leather, Findings, DC EVerv variety q
every article pertaining to their business may be au OF
tben at the lowest prices. Custom work to order
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &C. Corner OF Mhr'
net square and Main street. See advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

i=y Queen Victoria skates. We
su6join, as Of some interest to the sex.
the annexed description Of a pair of
skates just completed for her.
In lieu of straps across the instep,
each skate is provided with a patent
leather boot. These boots are firmly
attached by a strip of plated silver to
the clogs, which are Of satin-wood
highly polished The skate irons term
mate in front in the appropriate and
graceful neck of swan, and both sides
are elegantly chased. The cup that
forms the receptacle for the heel is sill
ver-plated, and chased with tho design
Of rose, shamrock and thistle. The
same design is embroidered in white
silk upon the black patent leather to
which it forms a pleasing contrast The
size gracefully corresponds to the small
loot OF her Majesty, and when mounted
on them, It's said she looks elegantly
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

Phvsici1n and Surgeon WiH DO found at hts O6tcs IN
Starkweather's Drug Store, at his residence, corner
OF Chicago and Park streets, at all times ready to at
tend the calls Of the Public. %
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
DIR. A. FARR,

Tnslsrancs-He is agent for curious Companies Of ~
doubted credit and is prepared issue Policies on Life
and Property, favorable terms. See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
STONE, BROTHER & CO.
RATES OF ADVE RTIsING

i n TRIBUNE &c TFIEGRAPH
10 NE O @ PIPER IN he SUITE Of Wisconsin Print,
rtsSIsatsa FIFTEEN HUNDRED Copies per aoeek
/"~'yyHts gftohtch are IN Renosld Ci,u1Jl ,,Ljo6
maSes"a destraJIe medium TOR AlUe,tistng,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

Rg- A gentleman was 50 prone to
exaggeration, that he found it necessa-
ry to instruct his servant. to jog him,
whenever he drew the long bow too
freely. One day he was describing a
fox he had slain, fox with monstrous
long brush, quite "a mile long" John
Immediately logged his master. "Welp'
said he perhaps not quite so much, but
| am sure it was half mile" Another
iog!) "Or if not, about a quarter. Jog
again.) "Well, I'll be shot fit was not
a hundred yards long !" "a very hard
Jog J The poor story teller could bear
this jogging no longer, butjumping up,
exclaimed-'Z POUNDS, rascal will YOU
not let my fox have tail at all ?"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

Some of the papers of West Florida
are agitating annexation of Alabama.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
The Empress of France.

There are few salient points in the
life OF Eugene, since her elevation to
the throne. She has in a measure pu1i-
fed tho court-not raising it, of course,
above the ordinary standard Of Paris
ian morality, but at least correcting
many abuses which had lowered it be-
meath that standard. She has visited
the fortress of Ham with the Emperor,
and the apartments in which the pre-
tender of Boulogne was confined. She
has more than once been in imminent
danger of death, exposed to missiles
directed against his Majesty, and has
always displayed courage and selfpos-
session. She has honored by her pres
ence the Inauguration of asylums and
institutions of benevolence, and has
herself endowed and assumed the fnan-
cial responsibility Of model lodging
houses for the poor. She has visited
the Queen Of England at Windsor Cas-
tie, and received her Britanic Majesty
at Versailles. She has wept over the
mutilated heroes of the Seige Of Sebas-
topol. She has sat for her portrait to
Vidar, Winterhalter, and Dubufe. Dur
ing her summers spent at Biarritz or
Faux Bonnes, where the formality Of
court life may be, in great measure,
thrown off, she has interested herself
personally in the condition of the hum
bier classes, and has given the INDECENT
abundant cause to mention her name
with blessings. Above all, she has Civ
en- an heir to the French throne-as far,
that is, as she can, herself, control the
succession. - Goodrich'S Women Of
Beoatty and HcrOiSDe." r
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
ION II. JILSUN

Brstcer and Manufacturer Of Pale and Amber Ates,
pure article warranted. Brewery few rocs east OF
the Gravel Foundry at the foot nj Wisconsin ST. 1J4S
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

| 1HE INVENTOR OF THE SEWING Ma
CIIINE.-The Scientific American saws
Elias Howe, Jr,, of Cambridgeport.
Mass, obtained patent for the first
practically useful sewing machine in
1916. For several years it was source
OF annoyance and expense to him, with
little or no pecuniary profit. Since that
Tune many improvements have been
patented, and the manufacturing of
sewing machines is now the most ex-
tenslYe business in the United States,
and thousands are sold annually. Elias
Howe, Jr., once poor inventor, with a
lew friends, now receives from the most
prominent makers of sewing machines
a tribute that will make him, before the
first term of his patent expires, 186o.)
one of the wealthiest men in this coun-
try We do not speak from any posi-
tive knowledge Of the facts, but his
present annual income. cannot be less
than one hundred thousand dollars:
certain it is, that in the course of n sim
gle month he must have received from
one establishment no less than sixty
thousand dollars, judging from the num-
Der OF machines sold by that concern.
On almost any pleasant day, portly
man with flowing hair, white crasat
and broad-brimmed Kossuth hat. NAV
be seen on Broadway, dashing along
behind a splendid pair of fancy horses,
tit for The stud of an Emperor, and with
all the ease and independence Of mil
llonaire That man is Elias Howe, Jr.,
once the poor and humble inventor.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
N. A, BROWN,

Fashionable Tdilor- Opposite the CTty HotsIA tpoI
It, good workmanship, and A. No goods always to bt
had at my store. Cutting done. Call and zee. 30
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

Of the 100000 Mohammedans who
have made the pilgrimage to Mecca and
Medina the present year, at least one
third have persisted by diseases Incl
dent to their exposures and modes of
living during their sojourn in the holy
cities.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
j OBJ PRINTING

Book, Blank, Job and Card Printing NJ evsrv
sHscuted with neatness cheapness and nronts - ,,t
ns ram Fancy, and Ornamental Printing in Colors
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

DISCUSSION WITH AN ILLUsrRATIoN..-
SIS the sense of smelling more nleas;no
than the sense of tasting?" was the
subject up before a western deLatinr
club IN bar-room. Uncle Joe was the
last to speak upon the negative, and all
were ANXIOUS to hear him deliver him
sell W aiking up to the bar-keeper, he
Galled Tor hot whiskey punch, and
drank 1t off with great gusto then
turning to his opponent, he handed the
empty glass to the leading disputant,
and Numbered out-'Noao sneeHit, YOU
yarmlnt? 1t is needless to add that
Uncle Joe brought down the house,
and also the decision for the negative.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
EDWIN HILL.

Stavtng Hair- Osttiag and Shanpooin0 Saloon, 0ppo
site the City Hotel Main street. Old RaLora sharpsne
repaired. Su
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
Aenosba Gribunf & GrLtnrnnh

. 70
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
0EF1cE' Corner Of Main & Market Streets Oppo-
r1r,>-~. site Market Square.
II I'm Ool1A ,'..'.'......W WISCONSIN.
W. T. STONE, l.. STONE, S. C. VINEGAR.
STONE, BROTHER & CO.,
EDITORS DC PROPRIETORS
NJ FRANK, SENIOR EDITOR.
II Err NJ S:
10 Cy Subscribers, delivered by the Carrsrs ~ 90
1aii ana Box Subscribers, ......... . '1 A.
Pad IN ddodce 80 cts to be added to the above usA..
" Nnus Of Produce taken in Payment for subScyptioa
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
Afnos5a Business 9irettorp.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
LANCE g. DOYLE,

JASON LOTHROP, JR., County Surveyor Office, Ma
Street, over r. RobinsoD's Drug Store, Kenosha. 1y
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
DAM DICKHOUT,

Grare1 Foundry and Machine SHop-co,nSr Of III
change and South streets.
OBCAR @. LANCE, WILLIAM DoYIJ