davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
NEW ApvNRTIsMMBNTs


I'd q; a, 90, -RopEHT oIkAHlkE Z - 4 CO, No
hA1ei1s Nj iiEs6iN's SeHI.Is 6f SCHOOL
AND hADEa. hgg S..rS.,ai II tns Saislsst ao
ssSsGy :s Fl Is TsS sssSS 3s ';SsS Ss
1T THE "PRIMER.- .-IntroductoryD BEGINNING with
the Alphabet, Is divided into Four Parts, ~ ex
tends TO words Of four Letters The nnd nSrl
arc given 10 denote the proper infections tnat R .nc
child, aided y the teacher, may begin 70 resd ns.
urslS and thus sw99la 'pofs FREE Se9 s@Oi YT
50 ownMhsoNS SnlIhssseo n FfRsT REArEf Beginniug with
q i0ar s,,sr1 PiSf soS r. sH sx
WILISON'S SECOND READEH y divlded into
seven Parts, each preceded by one or more Blocu-
tionary Rues designed for he Sse Of the teacher oS
only, and to ipforce npon him the M IN
sSSrng upi to n.issS gsse + lessons ON 0SjeGts
contains Lesson on Coors is illustrated by beau
tS eeiSrsd Pla!s Priee 2g contains arst
brief synopsls offlle 'Elements Of El2cnti9n art
], "stories from the Bible Part IL meo :,
Animal Life, the "Msmmaiis,. mostly ogad,upeds
'oRsi RsSt DEN Rriss Scntsn Part
sames the sq5jset "a pimsl Life II the division
Shsdah tSSa ss 81 Of ,he
GLASSES or Orders of Birds are grouped IN cuts whici
SEUw sRsT estys SAe Ht
In Part Y, SNaldral PHILOSOPHY y We look IN upoi
ihg school a gGlengild,p and lsssp to the sSnyer
Part vi, "sketchcs from Sacred History" Prio
| &C., ,.lg. i,e,,rr, y -, 49,. -,
| SCHOOL LIBRARY AT CINUINNATI, containin
short title of each work given under the author
name or when sn1ny%11 yn1%e. .ps Szs. pIsS
and date ofpublieetion &e vol, ~ l9rg9 Sya rsRei
| Price 5Oc. liel-al kOBEkI ~& OLAIshn y ~& q w w.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
senlenced 90 be Hanged.

NEW York, June l.-Albert w. Hicks,
the pirate was to-day sentencedto to be hanged,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

Rev. Michael DUR, for half century an,
Episcopal miniater, died in Mscon County,
Ala, afew days since. ,zsa.lss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

eg- A. A. EYs1ER, clocks, Watches and Jswelry,
Nos. 34s aud 27l Weatern-row. mora r. s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
L.O. o. F.-THE OFFICRRs AND
m~wHAT OLD KENTUCKY Y SAYS.

H<ssS HARrFoRD, Quo o., KT., May ~, 1850.
DR. @. W. RoBAcK-Sir: You will please send us
one gross of your Scandinavian Purifier. We have
cines, and not one that sells equal 10 your Purifier
and Pills. and besides they give good satisfaction IN
every instance that they used DR.. Berry one OF
our ir is an old praotcing physician OF TINS place,
aud recommends the Pills and Purifier in great
"''"' '''s'' .''I ~ TAYLOR 4 BERRY
The Scandinavian Blood Remedies re for sale
wholesale and retail, at the principal office, No q
East Fourth street, third building from Main, and
the Union = II l.f''f. s..l 800 je2-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

Rs-PIcrUREs for ten eents. JohnsOn's Gallery,
Ninth and Main. 9T1 See 1tet -a-pH a'3 on.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

Bsr Elegant Pictures taken at J.. P. Balls Gal
ery No. 80 West Fourth street. over lie Boutilliers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
SPECIAL Nof'foEs

w@,sIIRTrtALIsnl-IR n, PsAH,IB,lI, ,lL,IiI =,
sJSDzf JS6S 2, 4 a tl's ,S Ssus R9ai subject u
sissS sss@al.9s; &c ss;: ''s'gf' ~
K~SsT,v PATRIEcK,ss E1 ss.la, Il; e. y; soCI: I,
NEE in the basement Of the Cathedral, SUNDAY
10 attend bs funeral Of Maurice fypne
which will take place from mis- residence on Sixth
''Jsii Scsb east q prPss %Hg hoduEeAs Secretary
VIZ S6i WEaB 4slK MI +. SnaEsPs s1aIssg g
learn that he has 40 far recovered nom hi. late IN
ssS ss tsy sas thsn tSa IS ns y Ssf Ss
wishes. tie2-clsiiW ~ A AFRIEND.
VsnssA NovEb SODA FOUNTAIN, AT
49, J. d. PARks, Fourth and Walnut Walnut
S% ysSP STs s1ss Ssigs sS
We claim that u is the purest and codest Soda In
the world. inylI.sm.eod-
W@sI,O. o. F.-THE OFFICRRs AND
Members % Of the GineRInnsn ,Haat.ks.
hereby notlfied 10 meet At their Mag "
nf nqs HALT ON ON, sSPSisst Ssiost e. sFd Inst
tend the funeral of our deceascd Patrierch, M. ".
Bachman. All Patrlarchs, in good standing, are in
''jeS jssS' JON WIN p'' gB. o. NJ. DBBEoK, o. p.
R-.-.ssI.. o. o. f. MAGNOLIA LODGE
sft sgSPAY 3 sEsla sl%aEfT3fhSoeoS f3 ss SslsgSs!
payine the last tribute of respect to our deceased
brother, NJ. = Bachmani Az membsrs Of tha Order
Wi% ieI.o. S.' D' O'Uef W. L. THOMPSON, N. g.
s,OFFICE OF THR LITTLE MIAMI
49, r., r. co, Cincinnati, May y, le6g;LA .,-
SUmpan % was deSad BY The board q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

pS- APrLEGArE's mammoth Ambrotype Depot is
at Nos. 2, 4, 6 and 8 Fifth-street, commencing at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

B0 ClOlnes renovated anu Iepaiieu' u" y" piA'h'
90. Clothing renovated and repaired, 90 Y. Third.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29
OUR DOCTRINE TAUGHT BY THE SOUTH
Very truly yours,
HOWARD w. GILBERT

THE alabama State Sentinel In giving the fol
lowing article against the secession of that state,
only repeats some of the arguments with which
abolitonists have endeavored to enforce upon the
North a conviction that she is morally and politi-
cally responsible for the continuance of slavery
"But our slaves escape to the North.
"Well, we have a fugitive slave law, United
States courts, commissioners and marshals.
But they won't enforce the law.
"But they do enforce it in some, is many cases.
"But they ought to enforce it in all cases.
80 they ought, but what then2
why dissolve the UnionP
"DissoIve the Union, and you dissolve the fugi-
tive slave law; do this, and you convert every State
into a Canadian province. You could not of right
demand your slaves in Arkansas. When did you
ever r~ocapture a slave from Canada or Mexico9
Now turn to many of the United States. Look
at the situation of Maryland. What is to prevent
their slaves FROM going to Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Turn to Virginia and Kentucky. Side
by side, you have Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
and Illinois. The river is frozen in winter. 1t il
dry or shallow in summer. A man can swim it
cross it in q boat, on a plank, o raft, or on O log
at any season.
Look at Missouri, Arkansas and Texas; partic
ularly Missouri. There is Illinois on the East
Iowa on the North, and Kansas on the west, al
free States. Dissolve the Union and they become
to Missouri, each of them, foreign governments
precisely such as Canada and Mexico, where YOU
slave, once he enters, had as we'll be dead or free
In the Union as things remain, the slave knows ht
is liable to be pursued and brought back, and vii
not hazard the attempt to escape, Out of thu
Union, and he soon learns that every farm house
every hamlet and village, is a city of refuge, ant
beyond question would go any length to get owe
the line.
Here are Eve States in this condition. The,
cannot dispense with the Constitution and the Flu
gitive Slave Law.
"Bui we will form treaties.
Eyes when one can make a bargain and hav
things all his own way. We have treaties wit
England and Mexico, but none we know of reaohe
the case. If we cannot live together under tb
Constitution, or consent to have the law enforced
it is folly to delude ourselves with the hope Of
treaty for The return Of f~ugitives from either ju
tice or labor.
"But we will pursue our slaves if need be, vii
q hundred men.
Eyes, and they will resist with two hundrc
men.
"Then We will bring five hundred.
4 "And they will bring q thousand.
"What comes next but an armed invasion, ar
!, proclama alton offering freedom to the %slavesH.
: These five States poll nearly half a million mo
. than two ffths Of the entire vote Of the South"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29
a WAGER.

Last summer II. F. Sicklos, Esq, of Moline, in
this State, met Eldad N. Whiteford, a stakeholder
of st. Louis, and during a political discussion, a
bet was made of a certain amount of flour, the
manufacture of Mr.. Sickles, against one of Mr..
Whiteford's negroes, on the result of the election
in this State and New York. Nothing more was
heard of the bet by Mr.. Sickles, till after the cleo
ton, when he received a letter from Mr.. Whiteford
informing him that the negro was rightfully his,
and that he must come and take possession of him.
Mr.. Sickles Immediately went to st. Louis, took
possession of his property and went before the City
Recorder, obtained Charley's free papers and
handed them to him telling him at the same time
that he was a free man, and could do with himsel
as he pleased. The JOY of the negro was unbound
ed at the thought of his being able to say that h,
opned himself The negro is about ~thirty-fy
years of age, and is what they term Town Soutl
"a good likely negro" active and smart, and woul,
have brought in the Southern market from ST. 90
to $500.
These facts VI gather from the Rock Islam
Register Cleveland Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29
THE ANTI-SLA VERY BUGL I

The Anti-Slavery Fair held in this place last
week seemed TO be well attended. The contribu-
tons to its make up, mostly by ladies, | presume,
presented q very line exhibition of articles, and a
great variety, both Of the useful and ornamental
One singular coincidence about this fait will note
which is this, it was held in the same room where
the Breckenridge men used, before their election
to have their head quarters. l think the far peo-
pie promulgated better sentiments than these voei-
frous union savers who used to olamor for their
political chiefs and spiritually hurrah for slavery.
The Boston mob of black coats and whiskey
rowdies is refreshipG-it reminds me of old times
There is this difference, however, 80 it seems tc
me; in 1885 they mobed in their might = now they
do it in their impotence. ] think the parties mos
damaged by lac mob was those the most active il
carrying it on.
These pro-slavery fellows don't realize that Johr
Brown 10 at work among them. lie set a ball il
motion, or rather gave it an impetus, which all thu
combined powers Of slavery cannot arrest. The,
may kill a man, but if his principles are good, ii
their efforts to overthrow them, the oppressors will
always come off second best.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29
RONOR TO WHOM HONOR

Let us say a word for John Hutchins, the only
man, who has demanded the rights of the North
amid the clatter Of Union-:inkering at Washing
ton.
The telegraph reports that while northern men
in the House were proposing the abasement of the
Free States, John Hutch;ns introduced a resolu-
ton instructing tho committed to report what leg
~islation is necessary to give fui! effect to that part
of the Constitution which provides that the citizens
Of each State shall be entitled to all the privileges
and immunities Of the other States; and also tha
it is necessary 10 secure - all the people, whethei
residing in or travelling through any State, the full
benefit of that part of the Constitution which Sc
cures them against unreasonable searches and soiz
uros in the absence of probable cause"
This is what we want now. Let us have %securit.
for the lives and property of citizens obliged I
travel in the south. Afterwards it will be time I
talk of concession and compromise. First Of al
now-iustice and equality for white men befor
the Union. No more burnings of men and haug
ings of women by mobs-no more interruptio
and insult to northern citizens by vigilance con
mittees. People should learn that q Union i
which these things exist is not worth baviRg--thC
it is a state of anarchy, to which bloody r~eVOlulio
would be peace and prosperity.
Good for John Hutchins! the man who remeu
bers that the North is not a province ~depcndeI
upon the south-that a Union which means notl
ing, is nothing that panic. disaster and Gnanci
ruin are better than base and seryile submlssic
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29

people who, at best, have given the cause q ftful
and cautious support, and who have shown a very
evident solicitude that they should not be identi-
fed by the public with the vulgar class who have
simply laid their all upon the alter. We can hard.
Iy expect others to respect us where wo do not res
pect ourselves.
But fortunately the Union feeling is really grow
ing weaker among the people generally, in spite
Of the Misrepresentation Of the lying newspa.
pors. Men are growing weary of the Joolery OIL
the thing who are not positive enough to oppose
the Union because Of its demoralizing influence
and many others begin to think that it would be
q very nice thing to have some permanent settle
ment Of our national difficulties which would pro
tect the laboring classes from these periodical anc
v~exatious crises.
Very truly yours,
HOWARD w. GILBERT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29

learn that Gods truth will ever triumph over the
DEVILS lie.
r,.,..u.,l, Nth. og soor;po Weakness was
,o,or moro lisnloy.d than in tho life, progress,
~, -. sr 10 onf.sl,vorv couse. In its
m1 200, ,,s q c,uso mora unpouu-
-" 800 I.aa;ao1 moro m,l;,ncd and opposed
- -, an1 ;,n,c,,inl organizations in
80 H., lib p.rono,s GHOST /, would no,
anmn =, ,bo;r h;ld;ne TNcniy-fve years Of per-
IT,, ,il b,o ,ho.cl Il, ,ho world ;bo lifsless
r...ooe va, Of Ia zoos and No rctrca,ing for
80 ,t..o IL ,,il h,,o n romo to E,c. What
N...,o,o 10 ooro,l ccrrsc Inns len put
49,
tr..-,. r,r.
Let 'hose WHO &c d. ~ ''' w. t.,a
Ty, remember th"t ''"u n'o"" ~ % ~ ~
and behed To-Day as "c'' '4' 0"'!
abolition, twenty-five years 's'' N',,'e
will assign to hitn " "'N' ''"" }" ~ -
O'u 80. ...,., L,r one.
0"Ot1 ~ - s,,,l o.oiyst his country it.
"u - 49,, rrr- Tho false and
eo"' mavin n,ty country right or wrong
u""s1 ann,i,s from tho bo,tonloss nit
nVu'"" - I'm 49, ,etn,n. dro,,inr many d
~ -. ,..u
'pt o,rj,t &, stand
"nou - =, -, -. orror;goa Ear
'ng nrm'J .! u 70, - G;,hE,l ,-ssii,non,
eeso' 'u0 90 u" .", ;rlrnoritr an,
against opP'e'o,O"' -, ,ho, v;u IN
''"y u.s. 49, ho,los be obncxious to ,h
ona"p''" ~ .Ii.rrost ossnro5. ca long d
onHiE0' 80 - .o,,s nnor tho arm Sc
'u'O"0 - = - :..aa, -, lor, os within Ii
onSOO : "~,hassdm o,s q love Of heroic, eel
y 'e"o ia- iii Lis,ory's nan roeor,
sa't'I',"e ' mos no GoiIsre. Tru,
.nS' 'Ou" T" ~, -, ~ shorod 70 tho yorI
no IS s1,ror, tho cowardic
N" ."1 10 ,oror and holiness Of
a.1ol :, ,bo r,nonlv If truth. One sue
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29

to wrong-that human nature is a nobler thing,
and more to be regarded than trade.
Goodl you speak for us all when you "speuk FOX
yourself, John ."-State Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29

consequently, to its behest they are unconditional
iy bound to submit THIS question will DO ez.
amined in my next number.
n ~ NtprrITp
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
Fire Department..

This department. Of our city affairs appears to
be in as thorough state Of organization and dis
ciplnc, as at any former period Of our cly's his-
tory This may be attributed partly to the spin.
it of emulation and pride, which exists among
the vaiious compauys, and which strives to be
first in all deeds of might and prowess. The ct
fect!yeness Of our fire companies, was quit,
thoroughly tested on Tuesday last. For some
time past the Old hose, which has been IN us,
several years, has been given to the vicious habit
of busting" on emergencies such as exercise
days, and occasionally during the prevalence Of
FIRE. To remedy this defect, the Chief Engin
eer ordered lot OF new hose from the Union
Belling g. Hose Company, of Rochester, \. Y.
For the purpose of testing its strength, the Eu-
gines were got out on Tuesday. Two Lengths
were used and the breaks geared out to their
utmost capacity, and both companys brought to
bear upon one engine This was a more severe
test than the same hose will ever be subjected to
again, yet, not a single weak place was found
in the whole liue Our citizens may rest as
sured that they are as safe from the horrors Of
oonAagraton, as brave and st out men can make
them great share of the honor, for this state
Of things is of course, due to the officers of the
various companies.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
Ezxa prinatiora OF Teacspers.

An examination of candidates for the position
of teachers, in the public Schools of Kenosha,
viii be held in the High School room on Friday
the Goth March inst.
Applicants for the Primary Schools. will be ex-
amiued in the 70 lowing branches and school ex-
ercises
Sounds Of letters; Spelling by name and sound
Of letters ; reading, embracing principles, rules,
&c. Penmanship Mental Arithmetic Writ
TEN Arithmetic through application of Square and
Cube Root Descriptive Geography, and Map
Drawingi English Grammar, and Object lessons
NOte-This class will be examined, in addition
to the above, upon several points touching on
the instruction and management of Primary
Schools; such as how to each scholars the alpha
bet to best advantage 4; the best method of giving
elementary instruction in Reading, Spelling Men
raj Arithmetic, Geography how to govern scho,ls
&c.
Applicants for places in the Intermediate
Schools will be examined in the following.
Sounds Of Letters; spelling by name and pow
or of letters Reading, including principles,
rules, &c Mental Arithmetic; Written Arth-
metic through some higher text book English
Grammar; Descriptive Geography, embracing
Mathematical and Civil Geography, and map
drawing from memory; Physical Geography,
and Object lessons.
II is expected that candidates for these schools
will be able to exhibit, in clear manner, im-
proved methods of teaching the above branches
Each candidate will be required to write three
themes, ofnot less than the length ola page Of
letter paper, upon some prescribed topic conpec-
ted with school keeping. This win be to test
the teachers power Of expression ; and also to
show penmanship, photography, English Gram
mar &c.
The examination will commence at O'Clock
M. precisely. All who design toy attend
must be present at the commencement
NJ. FRANK, Supt.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
OrnE.nm,a AiA Gncinfv.

Close of the Lectures, - The last lecture
in the course for this season, was delivered il
Odd Fellows Hail ON Saturday evening last, by
G. d. Prentice of Kentucky. The lecture mad
some palpable hits, at that class who make poll
tics a profession, His IDEAS of the present state
Of our country were anything but fatterng, and
the future not very hopeful Mr.. Prentice has
the faculty of expressing his thoughts in well
chosen words, and his sentences are almost fault,
less.
We are please to learn that the lectures du.
ring he season, have been well sustained pecu
niarily, and We congratulate the COMMITTEES on
their successin providing these intellectual en-.
tenanments for the people. The small invest.
ment which has been required from our citizens
to sustain the course, has not been an unprof.
able one.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15

The Weather - The continued favorable
weather has enabled the farmers in the neighbor-
ing towns, to SOW a considerable amount of spring
wheat within the past few days Early sowing
in this latitude, in great majority OF cases, is
found far preferable to late sowing, hence the
earliest possible opportunities are embraced to
get in the spring crops
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
Ward Meetings.
IL. VI LIZ.
CITY Committee

The Republican Electors Of the several Wards
~, Iaces lereiuaf er named, on Friday evening
arch 23d 1860, at , o'clock, for the purpose
choosing three delegates from each Ward to y, ts'
iy onyention, and also to nominate WARD On
RS
LIST Ward-At the Common Council Room.
ID Ward-At the School House.
Sd Ward-BaseIcent of Methodist Church
Attn Ward-Basement Of n X Allen building
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15

Bush Whaclkiug.- For several evenings
past ravirg, drunken man % has been given
to "rendhg the ear of night with dabolica
howlings, bell-ringing and sPeech-making Sew
eral Of the ''groundhngs,' as Bill Shakespeare has
it, whose ears had probably been "spit" by the
deryish, opened battery of bad eggs upon him,
on Tuesday evening, which resulted in disor-
derby retreat of the nuisance. Where were the
police?
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15

City Convention.--We invite the attention
IF the Republicans OF the city, to the call for .
ity Convention to nominate candidates for the
ensuing charter election Let it be tile determi-
nation to select men of acknowledged honesty,
integrity, and qualification, for the respective OF
ices to be filled
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
R1iatol Republican Caucus.

The Republican electors Of the town Of Bristol
re- requested to met at the School House neal
sres Kellogg's, on Thursday the z9'h DAY OF
ialch, 1860, at / o'clock p. NJ to nominate Town
By Order of the Committee
Bristol Marcn 6. 1860.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
DR.. M7LANE'S
CELEBRATED hRssW
VERMIFUGE
A ND
LIVER PILLS.

WE beg leave to cali the atten-
ton Of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two Of the most popu-
We refer to
Dr. Chs. M'LaAs's Celebrated
Vermlfuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what thslr name purports, viz:
THE VERNIFUGE,
For expelling Worms from the
human system. 1t has also been
administered with the most salts
factory results to various Animals
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of LIVER COMPLAINTS,
all Bilious DERANcEMENTs, SICK
HEAD-AcAE, &c. In cases of SIS
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or. after taking Qui>
nine, they almost invariably maks
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
toned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when adj
mlnlstered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
FLEMING BROTHERS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And being de-
termlned that DR.. M'Lane's Cele-
brated Vernifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Purest material, and COM
pound them IN the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
P.s; Dealere and Physicians ordering from others
nan Fleming Eros, via do well p write TIER orders
distinctly, and tale bat Dr. M kunes rrsnatsd b.
Eteatn5 BFas Psbngh, Pa. To those wishing to give
then trial. we VIII forward per mail post paid to any
part 81 the United States. box Of Pills for tvrye
nreecent postage stamps vial of vermifuee for
fourteen threecent stamps All orders from Canada mast
be accompanied by twenty cents extra. -
j.. RomNsoN, Agent fro Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
RenOsha, Thursday, March Is, 20.
Rennb1,oan City Convention.

A Convention, to he composed OF three aeiegaites
rom eocb ward Of the city OF Kenosha, Is s, hereby
offod to be held at the Court House, on " NJ
he 9th Gay OF March. 1860, at ciI 'it,, e.
animate Candidates for the various Cl'y oliices'
y ho sunnorted at the ensuing election
by oruer u '"e 5 +. COMsTOCK,
VIM II SMITH,
JOHN ERICKSON,
H. FUTILE.
ReDnbHcqn Ctty Committee.