davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

WAR PROSPECT in EURoPE-We have no.
net with more concise and lucid exhibit of
the European complications than the following
from the NY. Times:
Austria, while she has admittedly rome be-
You'd the letter and violated the spirit Of the Eu
ropean settlements of 1915, in her relations wi
The lesser Italian States, has done so in obeli-
ence to logical necessity of the position created
tor her by those settlements. So in like manner.
France. while she IS merely insisting on a policy
which every great Power in turn has urged up
on Austria, has been obliged in doing so, to Law
down principles which both England and Prus-
STA ind themselves forced to regard with an ur-
easy Jealousy of their possible application to the
Mediterranean possession of the one State, and
the Polish provinces of the other Austria can
not concede enough to re-assure Europe without
advocating certain attributes of her SOVEREIGNTY:
and France cannot recede without stultifying
not only her own traditional policy, but the ira
dluonll policy of all liberal Europe besides.
l,ls dangerous, and as we believe, decisive
characteristic Of The present European crisis, is
admirably pat in the Russian Journal, tie Ga
zette dc st. Petersburg. In this article, which is
especially remarkable the most resolute and
open declaration yet made of the Russian SYM
pathy with France, the positive election of the
House OF Hapsburg from Italy, with all its con-
sequences for the rest of the Empire of Austria.
is plainly stated to be the inevitab result of the
movement of Europe"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
KENOSHA, WIS. THURSDAY, MAY IL 1859.
Correspondence.
Boston, April 26th, 1859.

DOoloNb "A PIlL SOCn, 1903.
To the Editors # the Tribmne and Telegraph:
The City ofNotions was actively alive yester-
day at the polls, to decide whether the Public
Garden, including the strip of land from the
Back Bay addition, ceded by the State, to the
CITY, shall be built upon or not; and by the re-
turns we see that the people have pronounced
most emAhaticaly that the garden shall remain
open forever, and free from ali buildings, unless
at some future time it should be deemed expe.
dent to erect thereon a City Hall. BY their
vote, the people have impaired permanent val
lie TO the magnificent Back Bay ENTERPRISE
They have unanimously proclaimed prefer.
ence for open grounds where they may take their
own families daily for the refreshing influence
OF pure air and free sunshine and they have
proven by their determined, enthusiastic vote.
that the people of Boston are never unconcerned
when question pertaining to their good old
cities permanent interests is presented to them.
sembance of last years revival is growing
in our midst Large numbers are weekly added
to different churcees, particularly in the Metho-
dist and Baptist churches Those who 90 down
to the sea in ships, and do business on the great
OF Heaven; and great many vessels which not
long since were filled with profanity, sin and
sorrow, row float over the deep echoing only to
Jehovah's praise and the neverdying, sacred sto
ry OF the cross. They are becoming floating Beth
els and the NEW song" put in the heart of the
sailor, rises from all the seas-from oven the
vanes once refulgent and gorlfed by the steps
of GFIliv;niiy
OF the cross, and once himself sailor has come
from Nantucket to be Missionary to the sea-
men and his labOrs have been as richly blest as
ne is greatly beloved. 1t is very touching to
hear the simple but striking experiences of the
converted ones of the ocean, and we confidently
assert, that through the fundamentally of the
earnest, warm hearted, active man, will the ma
tions of the earth rise to higher, more expan-
ded perception of the great mission of Christ
Certainly the Christian has everything to en-
courage him, when not only the land but the
abundance of the SEAS are turning Heaven
ward.
Fourth Of july" arrangements gre already
being discussed, and it is ardently hoped that
some benevolent change may find its way into
the programme. True, noble, ready -for-any-
emergence patriotism is always to be lauded and
revered; but TO have it dinged in your ears, and
burnt under your nose, from the first glimpse of
dawn, till the stars almost faint, is not quite so
inspiring or conducive to enthusiasm Still we
would not go through the year without a Fourth
of July. We love to remember why it is yet
the hauci sation through which we once viewed
the day, and with which we looked upon states
men, is slightly decreasing as the years open
their light uponthem and ourselves. P.S.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
For the Tribune 9, TeIegra
I will Think of Thee.

will think of thee when the morning brings her hour
of song and mrth;
VIII tTine fo thy brow garland fraught with the flow
cry gems Of earth"
Oh yes! 1 will think of thee when morning
gathers up bright misty splendors, when evening
shadows come and twilight brings her fading
beauties mirrored back from the declining SUM-
when midnight hush and darkness has wound
its pail around all earth, then is If memory comes
and lays her golden treasures on my heart and
whispers of thee, bringing back the last fading
smile, the bright curl of wavy hair, the love of
childhood's days, and the last lingering hope
that died away and crumbed to dust.
Oh life is a bursting bubble-ioy an unreal
lied dream-futurity the landmark of souls
All that s bright must fade. How is it then we
make idols Of mortal and perishing clay, only
TO see them crumble to dust? How is Il we
build mp such bright hopes, such golden dreams
only to mock at us Why is tive love those
that are all too beautiful for earth, with such
deep strong love, with such tender anxious
care Why is it we grieve for those who are
gone to their bright homo in heaven, where there
are no more parting tears, where sorrow never
comes. Why is it scenes all too bright and
beautiful never seen before, come 10 us in the
lonely watches of the night, with their weird
power and charm the soul away in sleep, and
awaken US with their burden OF new and mys
ferrous thoughts Why is it life is such a chez
uered pathway from the cradle to the grave9
NELLtG NLTTEEwooD.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

to make man sour agln all creation ::
that boy'll be the rnination Of us yet
He takes to trickery jist as material as a
hungry 'posSum takes to henroost.
Now, stranger what on earth am | to do
he beats me and the ole woman entirely
Traveller at would be difficult for
me to advise in regard to your son, as ]
have no family Of my own. You say
it's ten miles TO the next house the big
creek is up; the bridge carried away !;
no possibility Of fording it, and seven
miles through a swamp to the only
bridge in the vicinity! This is rather
a gloomy prospect, particularly as the
sun is Just about going down. still, my
curiosity is excited, and as you have
been playing only one part of the car
kansas Traveller" ever since my arrival
SHOULD like to know, before leave,
why don't you play the tune throughn'
Ark. Artist: -''For one OF he best
reasons on yeaith, old hoss-I can't do
it. ! haint learned the tatrn of that
tchune, and drat me if l believe I ever
shall.''
Traveller: "Give me the instrument,
and III see if | can't play the turn for
YOU"
Ark. Artist: "Look o'here s,ay friend,
do yon play the turn of that tchune?
Traveller: 81 believe I can
"Ark. Artist Lite lite, oldhoss!-,
wei find place for you in the cabin
Old woman {! old woman! "a halo with
in the shanty was the first Indication
the traveller had Of any other human be-
ing on the 'prenjses) The stranger plays
the tt,r.l of the rackensack traveller >
My friend hitch your boss to the sim
mon tree or any where else you please.
Bill'll be here soon and he'll take keer OF
him. Old woman you call Sail and
Nance up from the spring; tell Nance to
go to the spring house and cut a good
large piece ov b2"-steak TO brile for the
strangers supper; tel Sail to knock
over chicken or two, and get out some
flour, and have some flour doin's and
chicken fXin's for the stranger, (Bill
just hcaves in sight twenty -four hours
earlier than he was expected half.hou
before.) Bill, 0 Bill there's stranger
here, and he plays the turn Of the Rack
ensack traveller go to the corn crib and
get q big punkin, and bring it TO the
house, SO the stranger can have suthin'
to set on and skin q later long with me
and the old woman, while the gals is
gittin supper; and Bill, take the boss
and give him some corn no nHbbins,
Bill ; then rub him down we'll and then,
when you come up to the house, bring
up dried hide ana a bar-skin for the
stranger to sleep on; and then, Bill, I
reckon he'll play the turn Of the Rack
ensack traveller, for u.s.
The pumpkin" was brought; the
''taters'' were skinned" and eaten, the
turn the "Rackiusack Traveller" was
repeatedly played, to the abundant ed
ifcation and the gals finally amour
ced that "supper ! ready "and al
though instead of''.<or tea they only
had ''saxifrax tea doins" without milk
yet the repast was one to be long re-
membered. The traveller remained all
night and was piloted safely over the
''big creek" early the next morning.
Of a truth, music hos charms to sooth
the savage breast! ~ Knickerbocker
Magazine.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
Luck.
From recent Lecture by Henry Ward Beecher


l may here, as well as any where,
impart the secret of what is called
good and bad luck There are men
who, supposing Providence to have an
implacable sdlte against them, bcmoan
inpoverty of wretched old age the mis-
fortune oftheir lives. Luck forever ran
against them and for others.
One, with good profession, lost his
luck in the river, where lie idled away
his time fishing, when he should have
been in the Office. Another with Il good
trade, perpetuaIiy burnt up his Inck with
his hot temper, which provoked all his
employers 10 leave him. Another, with
q lucrative business, lost his luck by anna
zing diligence at every thing but his bust
ness. Another, who steadily followed his
bottle. Another, who was honest and
constant at his work, erred by perpetual
misiudgments; ne lacked dissection.
Hundreds lose their luck by endorsing !;
by sanguine speculations by trusting
fraudulent men and by dishonest gains.
a man never has good luck who has a
bad wife, | never knew an early rising
hard working, prudent man, careful OF
his earnings and strictly honest, who
complained Of bad lack. 4 good char
acter, good habits, and iron industry,
are impregnable to the assaults ofall the
ill-luck that fools ever dreamed of. But
when [ see a cerdemalion, creeping
out of a grocery late in the forenoon,
with his hands uck in his pockets, The
rim Of his hat turned up, and the crown
knocked in, know he has lad bad luck,
for the worst Of all luck, is to be a
sluggard, knaye, or a tippIer.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

The FARBIEE.-ln an exchange paper
we find the following Just tribute TO
the influence that agriculture exerts up
on all The varied interests Of society:
What sovereign man is the intcli-
gent, industrious farmer Within his
own realm Of earth, he Yields a scepter
to which all must bend. The balance
of the worlds life and comfort he holds
in his stalwart hand. Neither courts,
nor armies, nor fleets can exist, without
his aid. He is the feeder; aye, and the
garmenter, virtually, OF the race. Cities
spring from the traffic in the products
of his industry. Commerce is born at
his behest. OF the State he is the ''first
estate" Lord of the land, no man has
firmer hold of the essential title of no
bility. And he need be no plodder, be
cause he is farmer The day is past
when the soil tilIer was COMPOUNDED with
the clod turned by his pillow. The soil
is his servitor; he smites it, and 10 !!
the harvest comes forth. The hoe and
the sickle make him music drawer than
dulcimers, as it is peaceful and blessed.
But he is not forever in the furrow. For
him arc broadcast fields Of study, fair
est fields Of delight. For him are hon.
ors linked to beauties and VISIONS for
him, periods of communion and rapt.
ure, of which the birds, the flowers, the
streams, the stars, and all wondrous
things of the universe, may bear wit
ness. He is truly named lord of the
earth.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

SHRINKING OF FLANNEL.-Everybody
knows that flannel shrinks by successive
washlngs, and garments often become
valueless from this cause. A notable
housewife, of our acquaintance, prevens
it as follows : Before the flannel is made
up,enclose it in cotton bag, to prevent
permanent staining by contact with the
boiler, place it in clear cold water over
the fire, and apply heat till the water
boils, then take the flannel out and dry
By this process : will shrink an inch
more to the yard, but it will never
become distorted in shape by subsc .
quent contraction. Every housekeeper
should know, that white flannel should
always be washed in as hot water as
possible, with hard soap.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
4otttp.
rHE LABoRER AND TEE WARRIOR.
BIZ gPRS SARGENT.

The camp has had its day of song;
The sword, the bSyonet, the plume,
Have crowded out Of rhyme too long,
The pillow, the anvil and the looml
Oh not upon our tented fields
Are freedoms heroes bred alone.
The training of the worship yields
More heroes true than war has known.
Who drives the bolt, who shapes the steel,
May with heart as valiant snlte
As he who sees a foeman reel
In blood before his blow of might;
The skill that conquers space and time,
That graees life, that lightens toll,
May spring from courage more sublime
Than that which makes n realm its spoil.
Let labor, then, look up and see
His draft no pth Of honor lacks
The soldiers rifle yet shall be
Less honored than the woodlands axe.
Let art his own sp pointment prize,
Nor deem that gold or outward light
Can compensate The worth that lies
In tastes that breathe their own delight
And may the time draw nearer still,
When man this sacred truth shall heed
That from the thought and from the will
Must all that raises man proceed
Though pride may hold our calling low,
For US shall duty make it good;
And we from truth to truth shall go,
Till life and death are understood.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
EV"SUR.AN CE.
The Marine s Fire Insurance COMPANY

Inc Marine y Fire insurance Company,
or Peoria, III.
STATEMENT of the condition of PEORIA
- MARINE and FIRE INSURANCE CO, of
Peorla, Illinois, made il compliance with law of
the State OF Wisconsin, approved May 18TH 1858
Amount of paid up capital of the Co. $500, 900 90
Ahount Oh surplus H,2bT ~
=, Total Capital and Accumulated, s3l7 ,267 ~
- me Assets OF the Company are as follows:
Cash on hand. Observation-Disclosures. 3,2lo SO
Real Estate unencumbered. ... S3l5 90
Bonds OF Peoria County drawing six per
=, cent interest; Observation-Disclosures 1900 90
Bonds of Marshall County drawing six
- per cent interest, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000 90
Bonds OF the city Of Lacon drawing ten
per cent interest. .--.........-...... 14,7oo O5
Loans secured by mortgage ON real estate
worth dou bic the amount loaned there
on, drawing II per cent Interest,". Il3, 643 II
Bills receivable, consisting of discounted
bills. notes, drafts and scceptances
maturing daily, having from sight to
ninety days to run, drawing II per cent
Int. ben amply secured by collateral
or persoEal security. .:;......... 1899 So
Amount due for premiums, being bal
ances IN hands of Agents. in transit
or due from city customers and others 2llO5 81
"hole number of policies outstanding
(estimatedl 1900
Amount at risk thereon teatmated) ,2Co, oOs 90
Amount received for premiums during
the year. :.-;-:...: .............., 1888 50
Amount received from interest and other
sources :...:-..-.......-....... 26,62I "
Amount paid for losses during the year, 453I2 Go
Amount paid Expenses and commits.
sons including taxes...... 29,54I Is
amount OF claims unpaid. ----.-.---. 1881 So
Amount offered for Reinsurance 90 900 90
Amount OF premium notes. None.
Whole number of policies issued or con-
tinued through offices or agencies dur
ing the year preceding this report,
Amount of risk thereon .-.......6 10Y 1876 90
Amount of premiums received therefor 81 633 50
Number OF losses paid during the past
year, torty-one amounting to-. 453l2 80
Peoria, January LIST, 1859
signed ISAAC UNDERHILL, President
Il. l.. T. BOURLAND,
G.. HOLLAND
ALEX. g. TYING
PHlLO HOLLAND, directors.
HORATIO N. WHEELER
LEONARD ROLAND,
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Peoria County,
Personally appeared before me D. D. Irons, Jus
ice OF Inc Peace III and for the city of Peoria III
tpe county OF Peoria and stute aforesaid Isaac
onderhliI, Is. Il. y. Bourland Charles Holland
Alex lying, Phiio Holland, Horatio N Wheeler
ana Leonard Holland, who, being severay and
9uiy sworn, depose AMI say: That Isaac UndorhiIl
II resident and they collectively are u majority of
inc directors OF Peoria Marine and Fire Insurance
company; and that tho annexed statement of the
condition OF said Company by them subscribed is
true according to their knowledge and belief
Signed, ID. ID, IRONS, Justice of the Peace
ID. Z. GAskILL, Agent.
KenOsha March 9TH, 1859 3mIo
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

THE CHIEF LEARNING.-The excellent
Richard Baxter said, if his own heart
were obedient to his commands, he
would lay upon it, among others, the
following injunction: " / charge thee
to make the study of Christ, and the
g est work ofman's redemption by him,
thy chefest arning, and most serious
and con ant work; and in that wonder
lul glass to see the face Of Divine love,
and hear what was said Of it by the
Son from Heaven; and to come boldly
as reconclled to God by him."
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

OF HARTFORD.
Capital, $5oO,Oo0. Surplus, S226, 53I.5I.
Incorporated in 1910. ....... An Paid tn
Directors.
II. Huntington, Charles Boswell Job ALVIN
Albert Day, Henry KeneV Holm p Rroco
James Goodwin, Calvin Day CburIas D.,
limo. G. Allyn, Secretary, H. Huntington. PreSt
G. @. Lyman, Asst Sec'y. VIM H. Bowers ActuGr,
D. ALEXANDER, Gen. Agent for the Western countrv resi-
ing at Columbus, Ohio. - ~
JOHN GRAHAM, Asst Gen. Agent, Columbus, O.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

A SAD Casa few days since young man
in Albany, n. Y, was arrested and lodged in
Jail on a charge ofhaving defrauded his employ
ers. His detection and arrest Sc affected him
that for four days, while confined in jail he re-
fused all nourishment, and when brought into
Court for examination he swooned and fell upon
the floor. from which he was picked up raVlng
maniac with but little or no hope OF recovery.
Previous to his arrest the young man had al
WAYS borne an excellent character, was men,
Der Of the church and Sunday School teacher.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
THERE'S MAGIC IN MUSIC.
By NED BUETLINR.

BY NED BUETLINR.
There's magic in music
Which touches the soul,
Which gladdenR or saddens,
But holdsth control
When my numbers are cheerful
Your smile is more bright;
If / strike notes OF sorrow,
Your brow is like night.
Let me Danish the shadow
Which rests on thy heart
Let me bid every sorrow
From thence to depart,
Let the word be unuttered
Which breathes aught of pain,
And the accents Of gladness
Have power again.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

"a The Cleveland Plai,adealer. a
democratic organ, having read the re-
turns from Connecticut, exclaims,
Farewell, old Nutmeg"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION ON THE MISS
IssIPPI-GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.-A spec
ial dispatch to the Cincinnati CONNER
ci0l Of the 25tn, says the steamer st.
Nlcjtoios, from st. TOMS 20 New Or
leans, exploded the evening before, near
Helena Arkansas, and seventy-five lives
were lost.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
DIR. p. s. ARNDT,

Having located in the city Of Kenosha prepared to prae-
tice his profession in all its branches
oyyIcE and residence Wisconsin street.
Rear6nces-A P, TYHEsEN A. CAMPBELL p H. WOOD ~
EuLE J. WHIPPLE. No'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
~ n. Johnson,

F,s1tonab2e Barber end lair Dresser. from a cong
I'm the business hatters himself that he can
render entire satisfaction to all VINO iaVor nun WIN
corner or Main street and Market square
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
LYMAN * BONE

Roots Shoes, Lsatter, Findings, &C. Eee,y carey %
every article pertaining to their business may be mao OF
snatbcs Car gaq Hides bought, &c. Corner OF Mar
tefseuare and Main strast. See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
q. G. LANCE,

,Dt titan ami q,.olon- WiU be found at his OBtce az
orkweather's Drug Store at his residence eorner
Chicago and Park streets, at all times reaoy " az
end the calls Of the Public.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

HARDWARE
ESTABLISHMENT.
90 60, 60. 49, 81.
o. "'" stree Gou "Fr' n %sit NORTH Of tue
KENosHA,-----. ----------.-.----w WISCONSIN
-
@Gnn 3 "a RTEE
" WA ~ S@@@s - A~ASf
fsxccEsssEs TO uAtg 4 rowstgn
DEALERS
Sexeesvuyu......
s i. - zss zssz2se>
N j : s. y
III - bHl hi n aXJi WIN ssaHLNA
E9sHH I'll INV XXI
- II IN
V5z55ssz.e. - 2l I'm
81 S. fE
A u
~anl- I3IlrS XII NJ a III zs] 3{ h M
~ XVI e4A l44N3 H&193fNn
" HW
@%S
NIlN EN GT0NES
~ LC' OIO Ep'
In this department our stock is not surpassed in Wsoos
SIM o,,.--
COOKING, PARL0R, AND BOX
STOVES every description and pattern that canno. fail
to0e remember the Place to get it is at wooa Csrters
American, En0ijSh IL Herman
=" "a ~ III NNT n " Efna
Tnn1T -
LKON,
071ZEy
O11EA'
GLASS;
VANS, DC,
.ton - cds ~; th vi 'i L. iu nost to p
mi a,o, Ill h ,a,av Snea.u "a 'i.e "e''
Ahei. S'oSA "h s''o'ace eoihP'ete assortment OF
agricultural and horticultural IntpIe-
mle?1tS,
All Of the best make together with large stock Of Carpen.
ters' Builders, MasoDs Mill Wrights Wagon Makers
II O Q l. S
Those 10 want OF
BOUSE TRTMMTNGs
and Rnlders, U.rdvsre ave invited 90 coll oa .,u
~ a. stocS ~ ~ sN " e-N anu 'Nani"s
Of al t"g will s Sosy aad them wen sgysd with
Bolts, MATS and Washers, Ground Wagon Boxes, &C. with
a iull assortment OF
Rloc[c,,,;fb'c Tno1o
''o''''V'o ASO'0,
Among which may be found Bellows Anvis Vices Sledges
Hammers, Stocks and Dies Rasps, Files, Nippers &c.
They will keep constantly on hand large stock Of
Cabinet ysutsera, T'ocIs ,uy rEy;,,.,,,;,
that partoip 10 their hpeir.ss
Ch9ice selacti"ns Of Enyiieb and Ar,ari.,, Th, M.
Pocket
CUTLERY,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

ETr The standing armed forces of the Euro
pean nations is about FIVE million of men.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

y.,,. aI.J;ci0es Oi,s Paints, Perfnnery, Fancy Ar
tcies M kinds Of Patent Medicines and ~ eEeellen
sssoItment Of every article Kept In p
III character Corner Of Main and Wisconsin strests'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
nK. A. FARR,

~ ,rance-He is Agent for udraOus CV'aPH,fs "
d,uhted credit and is prepared to issue fSeeS o 80
nd Prorerty, on favorable terms See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
sTARKWEATHER 81 co

N,,,,,, p,b1ic and Translator, Land and Insurance.
xxx business transacted Ia French, German, sTeeu-
IN Danish and Norwegian Office at the erAVes tOun7
drv corner OF south and Exchange Streets l!1i
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
VOL. 10,
4enosba Gribmt & GtItqrapt

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRSING
OFFICE, Corner of Main & Market Streets Oppo-
site Market Square.
K Il y OS .............NN NSTN