davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
More Precious than Rubies.

Would it not please you to pick up strings of
pearls, drops Of gold diamonds, and precious
stones, as you pass along the street, 1t would
make you feel happy for month to come
Such happiness you can give to others. How,
do you ask? BY dropping sweet words, kind
remarks, and pleasant smiles as you pass along.
These are true pearls and precious stones, which
can never be lost; of which none can deprive
you. Speak to that orphan child; see the pearls
drop from her cheeks. Take the hand of the
trendless boy; bright diamonds flash in his ewes.
Smile on the sad and detected; joy suffuses his
cheek more brilliant than the most precious
stones. By the way side, amid the city's din,
ana at the fireside of the poor, drop words and
smiles to cheer and bless. You will feel happi-
81 "hen resting upon your pillow at the close of
the cay than if you had picked up a score Of
peflshlng jewels. The latter fade and crumble
IN timei the former grow brighter with age, and
produce happier reflections forever
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
EHP. Livingstone.

There is news from Dr. Livingstone, the AT
rican explorer. Letters have been received from
him dated at Settle, on the Zambesi, in February
last. 1t was the worst period of the year, and
fever was very fatal on the coast, but the mem
bers of the expedition had had but slight attacks
The result of experience seems to be that the
condition of safety is to get away from the coast
DR.. Livingstone had conducted the steamer 100
miles, and proved not only the navigability of
the Lower Zambesi in the dry season but that
the Shire is a splendid river for steamer, UP
wards of 100 miles from its confluence. The
last trip prior to the above named date was up
the Shire. Near the confluence there is noun
tain over 1900 feet high, with considerable cu-
tiyation on the top, and a climate fitting it adj
mirably for sanatorium. Orange and lemon
trees were found growing wild upon it, and
there are fine springs and hot water baths The
valley of the Shire is 20 or 80 miles broad, and
wonderfully fertile The people seem never to
have been visited by Europeans before, and
were very suspicious of man stealing. The ex-
plorers landed frequently and took great pains
to ailay these unfounded fears and explain their
real intentions. They bought provisions and
cotton yarn of the natives.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
EsroaGca0fEp an Essensnv

American gentlemen have adopted as a ma
tlonal costume, broadcIoth-a thin, tipht-Gttino,
black suit of broadcloth. To foreigners we
seem always to be in mourning; we travel in
black, write in black, ride in black, and we work
in black. The priest, the lawyer, the doctor.
the literary man, the mechanic, and even the
city laborer, choose always the same unvarying,
monotonous black broadcloth a STYLE and ma.
tenal which ought not to bave been adopted out
OF the drawing room or the pulpit; because it is
a feeble and expensive fabric; because it is at
the north not suitable protection against the
cold nor is 1t indeed any more suitable at the
south, 1t is too thin to be warm in the winter.
and too black to be cool in the summer; but es-
pecialy do we object to it because the wearer IS
always afraid Of soiling it by exposure Young
gentlemen will not play ball or pitch quoits or
WrestIe aud tumble, or any other similar thing.
lest their broadcloth should be offended They
VIII not go out into the storm because the broad
cloth will lose its lustre if rain falls upon If
they will not run because they have no conf
dence IN the strength of the broadcloth; thew
dare not mount horse, or leap fence. because
6roadcloth, as everybody knows is so faithless.
80 these young men, and those older merchants,
mechanics, and all, learn to walk talk and think
soberly and carefully; they seldom venture even
to laugh to the full extent Of their sides.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
A New Marsejlsaise,

In describing the great celebration in Paris
N alakotf,' of the n. Y. Times says:
as one of the regimental bands came to take
It's station on the Place Vendome in front of us,
Whiie Its regiment fled past, it played the new
1tahan Marseillaise, or rather Milanaise which
annoyed the Austrians so much, and which they
PROMPTED in their Italian provinces. 1t was
the nrst air heard ON arriving in Italy, and the
last one on leaving; the Italians ate, drank,
went to bed, got up, marched and fought their
enemies, in unison with its notes; did the
same tall but the fghting) myself. 1t is one of
tIose glorious airs which raise mans hair to
tne perpendicular and set his nerves in a tremor
II utters the plantive cry of the Italians strug-
giing tor liberty, it calls them from their FIRE
sloes' and clusters them under the flag of indie
pehdence, it leads them to the midst of roaring
cannon and flashing steel; bushes to sleep the
dying warriors on the field of battle, and then
sounds aloud the note of victory. was always
afraid, when heard this piece Of exciting music
tnaf some one might come alone and banter me
TO JOIN Garibaldi The world owes Italy her in.
dependence, if for nothing else than glorious
music.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
TO Persons anomt 10 Marry

Here is an axiom which receives every dav
new confirmation: eff you wish to ruin yourself
marry rich woman" There is a danger here
greater than that of losing fortune-the dan.
ger of losing ones sef-of changing the habits
which have made you what you are,
which have given you whatever strength and
originality you possess. In that which they
call good match, You will become mere ap
pendage of a woman-a kind of a prince-consort
or the husband of a queen. A very beautiful
widow, all amiabiity and honesty, said to a gen.
tleman, Sir, have fifty thousand francs year
quite an unassuming habit. like you and will
do all you wish. You ale an old friend; do you
know any defect in me?'' "You have only one
madam-you are rich"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
Am unexpected Climax.

Speaking of the tendency of temperance ora
tors to put themselves forward as previous ex.
amples of the blighting effects of drink, an ex.
change paper says:
My friends, three months ago signed the
pledge. [Clapping of hands and approving
cheers. In month afterwards, my friends, /
had sovereign in my pocket, thing never
had before. [Clapping and loud cheers. In
another month, my friends, had good coat
on my back, a thing never had before Cheers
ana clapping of hands much louder.l A fort
THE audience was going to cheer, but stopped
and looked serious. ''You wonder" continued
the speaker 'why bought coffin Well my
friends, bought the coffin, because l felt pretty
certain if [ kept the pledge another fortnight
should want one"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
GrREn2Da'S SDecfacEeS.

There, now," cried little niece of ours
while rumaging drawer in a bureau, 8. there
now gran'pa has gone to heaven without his
spectaces. What will he do 2" Shortly after,
when another aged relative was supposed to be
sick unto death, in the house, she came running
to his bedside, with the glasses in her hand and
an errand on her lips.
Are you going to die?'
"They tell me so.' .
''Going to heaven?"
81 hope So"
''Wen, here are gran'pa's spectacles. Won t
you take them to him?"N
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
English and American WORDS.

The different uses of words in England and in
this country are interesting Lumber, which
with us is applied to sawn timber, means trash
in England. When we say boards, the English
man says deals. We take baggage on journeys,
he Englishmen only luggage. Our ladies are
fond OF dry goods, their English sisters are equal
go ahead, the Britisher says all right The Amer
lean travels in the cars, the Englishman Jy the
rail- The former sends letter Jy the mail, the
latter By the post. The one has a bureau in his
bed chamber; the other only chest of dro,cers
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
Tobacco FOR RnVS

A strong and sensible writer administers a
wholesome dose to boys who use tobacco in any
form. assuring them that tobacco has spoiled and
utterly ruined thousands of boys. inducing a
dangerous precocity, developing the passions,
sottening and weakening the bones, and greatly
lnluring the spinal marrow, the brain, and the
whole nervous fluid. A boy who early and fire.
quently smokes, or in any way uses large guam
titles of tobacco, never is known to make man
of much energy or character, as we'll as ment al
energy. We would particularly warn boys who
want to be any body in the world, to shun to-
bacco as baneful poison
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
The Crops ofTowa.

1t is estimated that in sixteen counties in the
southeastern portion Of Iowa. the Corn crop
will yield 40 or 80 bushels to the acre. It is
sailing tn Van Buren, county at 10 cents per
bushel, and in other counties at 15aI8 cents de-
ivsred in towns, The hog crop in the fifteen
counties above is estimated at 10000 head. 1t
is also estimated that 10000 beeves will be fed
this winter. The crop of sorghum syrup is es-
tlmated in these counties to be worth $4,000 to
$20, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
8oQooir SoWiQg NacQiQS.

The machine is recommended and guaranteed to
the public by Elias Howe Jr., 1. II. Singer & Co.,
Grover a. Baker, and Wheeler Il Wilson.
The Bowdoir Sewing Machine received the q st
Premium and Diploma at the Illinois ana tc',l-
sin State Fairs as the Best Family Sc'yia@
Machine, all the high priced and best Sewing
Machines in the country being in competition
Itlnakes the strongest AMI mast ela$tsc Si,/ct,
which Will wear long as the garment Itself, aLt
zr5Y NAT rim though every fourth stitch be cut
For simplicity of construction, rapidly OF eXecu-
dou strength and durability, 1t is not surpassed by
apv machine in the world. II WH scar tie finest
sf and ,q1Sl,as rs 1eeH as tie c0aYSest cations and
as0gicns. II will HEM, STITCH, TUCK, FELL
and GATHER, and will take two ditteren! stitches
ON li,e same machine. 1t sews backwards and for
wards 1t makes two thousand stitches per min
ute and sixty nine stitches to the inch.
The Inconvenience Of belt is obvlated by the
ami cation Of RUBBER FRIcTIoN WHEEL. A
lady can herself adjust and keep it right for all
kinds gf work without the aid Of a mrchsH5St. II
is $50 simple That Child can soon learn 10 operate
II succes.fuliv. Byit nse the laborious work OF
Family sewius is rendered pleasant and novel
Egcry Cqu4ly should hare one in these hard
times as it will be the means OF saving many dol
We append a few names of these who have pur.
chased our machines, and have kindly permitted
US to refer to them,
Mrs. DR.. Airport Chicago Mrs. Hubbard, Chicago.
Mrs. Walters, g Mrs. Horace White ="
hrs. y. -. DOggett " MIS- w. II. StlckEey,
Mrs. j M Mccormick " Mrs j ulia Francis, Keno
Mrs. Davenport, Chicago sha, Wis,
Mrs. Alvord, Mrs w. Bone, Kenosha.
Mrs. Burial, q Mrs. +. w. Lyman, 60
Mrs. Hibbard g Mrs. w. S. Strong, "
Mrs. r. Carr, -, III. Mrs. j. Bond, {"
Mrs. l.. Gould, -, III. Mrs S. King, "
And many others.
JOHN BENEDICT,
Of Kenosha, is our only authorized Agent for the
entire State of Wisconsin.
Agents wanted in all the cities rnd towns in the
south and West, Liberal terms given. 40tf
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
CATHARTlC PILLS,
.OMPOrNDED FROM


Pure vegetable Extracts and put up i'm Glass Cases. air tight
AM VIII keen climate.
This FANNY CATHABTIc SKULLS gentle but active
asrc which the proprc- r has used in his practice
more than twenty years.
The constantly iucrcasuFI demand from nose who have
long used be Pills and satisfaction which al express
regard their has SD induced mo 10 place them
within the reach Of all
The Profession well know that Gherent tathartics act
different portions Of the kAz bowels.
The Family Cathartic PHI has, with due reference 70
46i we'll cstaaigbed fact conn .unded from a
Tety the purest Yegg table 90 ac Wieh act alike on
eyGry part OF the m tary canal,
and are ',o0l and gafs-u all where Catharc
ia needed b aq Derauge- Ui the Stomach, Sleepi
moss paiue i1 me Back and e Ious C0Eyoness Pain and
ha whole sudden cold, which fire.
ueotly AZ neglected eDd in ~ offeyerLOssof
Annette CroeUinr Seusa- tion Of Gold the Body,
Reetet.nnsg Headache weight In the head, all In
Farrat0rv diseases Worms s in Chdron0 Adults Rheu
Ioats Great Purifier 49, Blood, and many diseases
TO which Regb IL herr too Numerous mention in this
adyerttgeuornt Dose to g. c. PRICE, THREE DIMES
y-The Liver yk0ratOr and Family Catlartic rms are
TeIed Druggists generally aad sold wholesale by the
pEade in Gil the large towns.
ST W. SANFORD N. D., Manufacturer and Proprietor
For sale in Kenosha by F. ROBINSON. JyS
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

The contest for Mayor in New York city at
the coming December municipal election, will
be quadrilateral affair." The "Old Line Wings
have nominated DePeyster Ogden.-the Mozart
Hal Democracy, Fernando Wood-Tammany
aall democracy, VIM. F. Havemeyer-and the
Republicans, George Opdyke
AS the fight now stands, the prospects are
decidedly favorable to the Republicans.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
q. snain is roinr into her Moorish Crusade

t1g' Spain is going into her Moorish crusade
with zeal In late speech, the Queen said
''All my jewels must be valued and sold, if
necessary, for the success of the holy enterprise.
My private patrimony must be disposed of with
out reserve for the good and glory of my sub
jects. Twill reduce my expenditures. An huns
BILE collar will bedeck my neck more becomingIy
than collar of diamonds, if the latter can be
made use of to defend and to elevate the renown
of our SPAIN
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

The latestnews from California gives wonder
tul accounts of the new gold discoveries near
Carson Valley. All the hills in sight of Eagle
Valley have been ''prospected,'' and immense
sums had been offered by spectators for some
OF the claims Companies of miners were ac-
lively at work. and the reports grew better
The discoveries continued to create the greatest
excitement
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
The Dying Never Weep.
BY WIN. R. WALLACE.

IT'S said the dying never weep;
Is 1t because the chill of death
1nsensate makes them to this earth,
With every parting breath?
1t cannot be-they call for friends,
Ask by Father to be prest,
And long to lay the dropping brow
Upon mothers breast.
Why do the dying never weep?
Oh, they have reached their point of time.
mat is for aught like earthly tears
Too wondrous, too sublime;
Their spirit-eyes new beings mark;
And on their ears the Futures sea
Already through the shadows watt
The voices of Eternity!
Oh! say, why should the dying weep!
weep with such angel throngs around
weep when their brows shall be so soon
With the Immortal crowned!
1t is the living that should weep,
The living yet to bear their chains
But not the dying, with that call
To Gods eternal plainsl
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
"A Copper Balloon 10 carry TEN
,akaOMssagsA Passengers.

Many 'large theories have recently been adj
yanced in respect to ballooning, but we think
Prof, Wise bears off the palm of extravaganco
in this respect:
The air is subtle and mobile that if reouires q
long and close study Of its elements and charac-
acteristcs before we can appreciate its capaci
ties, powers, and Offices fully That cubic foot
Of this invisible fluid should weigh II ounce.
nearly IS OF itself a wonder Dsplace bulk
OIL equa. to balloon of 200 feet diameter. and
we gain buoyant force and uplifting power of
I57 tons Now TO make balloon Of that size
would be no difficult task, or even one of 400
feet in diameter, which would have a lifting and
carrying power of $50 tons. A balloon Of such
dimensions would have superfce of 502,656
square feet, aud if mace of sheet conner wo;,b-
ing one pound per square foot, would have
lifting and carrying power of over two million of
pounds capable. Of transporting at a mile per
minute speed allowing for weight ofgas, ballast,
provisions, &c, ten thousand human passengers
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

Engaging MANNERs.--Thcre are a thousand
pretty, engaging little ways, which every person
may put on, without running the risk of being
deemed either affected or foppish The sweet
smile the quiet, cordial bow, the earnest move
Inent IN addressing friend Or more especially, a
tranger, whom one may Recommend to our good
eeSard9, the inquirng glance, the graceful atten-
ION winch IS captivating when united with self
p0sSesslon-these will insure us the good regards
OF even churl Above all, there is certain
softnss OF manner which should be cultivated, and
which, in either or woman, adds charm
that always entirely compensatcs for lack of beauty.
Taylor,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

JoHN BEowN was born in 1900, and is now
50 years and 6 months old. His grandfather
was Capt John Brown, an officer in the Revo-
lutionary army.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

u" A down east editor says no has seen the con.
trivance our lawyers use when they swarm M
with the subject" He says it is a glass concern
and holds about pint
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
Board, and Rooms to Let.

DOARDERS can be accommodates with roor,s
~ at the Water Cure in this city. Large rooms
with suitable convenences for families can he had
Business men and clerks, will find this a copven-
lent stopping place. as the rooms well furnished
and pleasant. Board with rooms, or board with.
out rooms, will be furnished on reasonable terms,
E. PENNOYER.
hen0Sha, oct. 70. 1899. oOff
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

meeting at the fremont temple, Boston,
collected upwards Of $500 for the benefit of
John Browns family.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
JOB PRINTIN C.
sANFOEs D's
LIVER INVIGORAT OR
.,r.ua..

compounded entirely from Gum and mas become an
established fact Stauard Medicine Known ana approved BY
used it, and is now reattl 70 HI94 conn
an the diseases fgr- winch L I res9lIhsnaed
cured th0usands-- WITHIN tAsiast t"oyssSs who
had givcu up u hopes Of e RS VIZ numerous unsoh-
Cittd cartGcltesiu my p0s---gt session snow
The dose be Adapted 20 'e ttHpS'Nutnt OF the
individual taking it, and u.s. co IN auo quantities as to
gently Che Bowels. - -..s- - ,
Let dictates Of yOur- yua+mtht BUlle you IN The
va. tie TiyEI. N,VIGO-s RAZOR, and il Will Ii
ver C,Itairts bilious At tacks Dyspepsia, Chronic
DarrA1e4 Summer tom-r-f plants, byeit'ry' Dropsy,
c4fy Stnpqcl babitua Cos tVeHsss ChoAU, Cholera,
Caer srrr cholera In-es fsutun, Flatulguce, Jaun-
1iee Female lgsakscrgrs be used successfully a.
an Ordinary Family AeGi- 10 will SICK Head
nche,-ss thousands can tiy lin twenty minutes, h2
ORB taken at commencement % attack
All Who use IL are giving their testimony in its favor
Nix water in the mouth with the InWgoator ana sWal-
ow both together. rice One Dollar per Bottle, Also,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Uh& &enpaha Te1e0rapfa

1Sme o|aest Paper in the State Of Wisconsin Prf,s
and CSre"5ateS FIFTEEN HUNDRED Copies per qoeek,
fo"'HteA8 gfao@ie@ are in Renosha County, ae9ic1
nahesita desi,aJEo aediu0et for 4doertssina.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

;ty her left
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEmENT
FROM THE
Quaker City Publishing House
Ise,OOO CATALOGUES
BAGGAGE & EXPRESS LINE

A LII ORDERS FOR BAGGAGE AND EX-
:. 4 PRESS lett at the American Express Office
will be promptly attended to by
~ou j. T, SHEPHERD
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
Kenosha. Oct. 25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
8

Benevolent Institution established by special Fndo
ment for the Relief Of the Sick and Distressed afflicted
with Nirulent and Epidemic Diseases and especially for
the Cure OF Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
NT EDICAL ADVICE given gratis. bv the Acting s,r
geon, 10 all who apply by letter. with description
81 5e conditon, Gage, occupation, habits life &c
" IN use OF extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free
nt 80 PIE EXPORTS on Spermaorrboea and other
ms e Jt rls sexual Organs and the NEW RENE
5 IN the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes free of charge Two or tbraa
Stamps a15s lor postage will be acceptable
ueon HoTo IA, .. shiLLlN H0UGHTON, Acting Sur
AueP 9n "a; BY order of the Directors lii
- -A1iSI = LII, EZRA D. HEARTWELL,
...l,.-- -. 'S' 4yzo PreSidea
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
KENOSIA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY,
aenosga Business 9irettorp,

4encsBa Business 9irettorp.
JASON LOTHROP,
. oIS-6ndSng-0te sign cfths Books, 4 Ward
III. f. SCHOFF,
Attorney and Counsellor at Laoo and Solicitor in Chan
Gerry. Office, Main street.
SILAS AMES,
Justice of the Peace Otce-rst dooy north of Wood
4 Carriers hardware store.
J. J. PETIT,
LGaOysr.-SeUera1 Improved and U1aa,nDroued Farms
for sale. Office, Main street. n1v16tf
EDWARD Ill. RUDD,
EngTdcer Wood and euery kind of Metal Statione-
ry, Fancy Articles, &c. Main street.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
JASON LoTHRoP, JR., County Surveyor Office, Mai
Street, over F. Robinson's Drug Store, Kenosha 1y8
CLOTHES CLEANING.
DONE IN THE BEST STYLE by GEO b. CRIssUP-at
the Barber Shop, opposite City Heel Sm13
LANCE a. DOYLE,
Grauez Foundry and Machine Saop-corner of Es-
change and South streets.
e9o1- y. ANoH :. WILLIAM poLe
ADAM DICKHOUT,
barring, Hair Cutting and Shaanpootng Saloon Oppo
site the City HOTEL Main street. Old Razors sharpened
and repaired. Stf
N. A. BROWN,
Breeoer and Manufacturer Of Pale and Amber' Ales-
pure article warranted. Brewery few rods east of
the Gravel Foundry at the foot of Wisconsin ST. 1y46
JON b. JILSUN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Ldoo Solicitor IN Cancery,
and County Judge Will attend to all legal business
agencies entrusted to his care. 0hice-Nain Street.
L. G. MERRILL,
2rGnce.-He is agent for UdFiOuS Companies of an
QUILTED credit and is prepared Policies Life
nd Property, favorable terms See advertisements.
DIR. A. FARR,
Pby7iciGn and Surgeon VIII be found at has Office in
Sarkweathers Drug Store, at his residence
end the calls of the Public. So
o. G.. LANCE,
N2tr4y Public and Translator, Land and Insurance
Business transacted in French German, Sweed-
Danish and Norwegian. Office at the Gravel Foun-
y, corner of South and Exchange streets. 1y41
LYMAN & BONE,
Boots Shoes Leather Findings dc. EUery rG,yety Of
every article pertaining to their may be had oil
them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c: Corner of Mar
ket square and Main street. See advertisements
MARBLE FACTORY.
HIGGINS, 81 WASHBURN.
KENosHA & RACINE.
WI o m u ents, GrRve stones, &C.
F.. G, HIGGINS, d. c. wAsHBURN.