davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-20
CAUTION.

II las som. 70 my knowledge, that parties Ia san
Francisco have resorted to the base ariincs of al
tempting to forge my label, with some slight alter.
Ions; using the mans DELAYS" iastsid Of IDA
LY'S Aromatic whi.key,' and also using the word
,'CuABErLAsD," instead of"MONoNGAHELA.'
These Bogus Labels have been put on Bottles Of
entirely different shape from mine, containing the
commonest trash, and packed in cases, intended to
juaita.s and branded similar to the genuine using
he nsuis -" DrLAY's" instead OF 'iiDALY'S"
Dealers in the Inferior aa well az sontumers t,s
cautioned not TO be imposed upon By ,h:s Bogus
tiels.
Particular a..sn.ion 10 called 70 the shape Of my
Bottle, which is unlike any other and also to ,hs
name WILLIAM HiDALY New York"
blown in ssck bottle
have no fears Of this any other spurious artles
Interfering with tho sale my
tRGNATIC Valley WHISKEY.
bu. Cannot allow such base fraud TO be prss,ssd
upon honest Merchants and tbs unsuspec.ing Consu
ne without noticing it.
Wm, III. DALY,
soLHypRoPRIEToR,
NEW YORK
NOT E..
VDaly's Aromatic Valley Whis-
key is for sale by most of the respec-
table Liquor Houses in California:
Wn. NEWELL (. Co...
SOLE AGENTS,
.. SAN FRANCISCO.
January n, isosM
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-20
SUPERIOR
AND.
..UNIFORM QUALITY

has become so fnllv appreciated. that the de-
mand for it has largely increased, and the
quantity now sold ia much greater than any
other kind Of Whskey on the Pacific Coast
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-02
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA SATURDAY, JUNE

sicted imposses, he xas ahuas' - sise
utteranes A. biz indigpstisns bns gas pre-
yepted By Gyimshaw. ~he, fcamisg With
passion, addressing Bob. shaking bis man
AIDED FISTS In his Ace, roared crs - 4 he
NJ ehailaeshs uxiD- pkAalaDs SsosSness
in hurricane; s' Yon scocndrei. Ypu -
grateful VILLAIN Nod Apnit;gAsed sxab
Never say ne before, heyf Il that he
way you lend 4 hand q yes: captain, vhea
yos see him bard yps YEN iukbesy rascal 2
But I'll fresheu your memory WitA awanion,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-02
AyArAxEsE RELI.E.

Arecent East India traveller thus sketches
her: ~, ,z.4s-,sss s..ss..ssa.. Il
81 saw a young girl standing, fan in
hand, at an open, door, reading. She Was
simply clad, in a loose Grape half petticoat,
half dressing gown sort Of dress, reaching
as far down as the ankles, and bound BY a
sash Of yellow silk around the waist. Her
feet, which were small and beau,ifnlly
formed, rested on the common straw, san-
dals Of the country. Over this dress, which
left the bosom partly uncovered, size wore
a light cream colored open jacket, of mus
lin texture. with wide sleeves extended o
little below the elbow, her soft black hair
was beautifully drawn back off the forehead
and bound in peculiar cluster at the back
Of the head, where it was held by two gold
pins, one Of great length, and with . scor-
pion-like device attached to it, and which
moved to and fro with every motion of its
fair wearer. Her complexion vas bright
and pale, much more so than the Chinese !;
her features animated and expressive, and
her teeth white, and US finely formed as her
entire figure. By the latter l saw that she
was unmarried-the invariable Japapese
custom being that on the marriage Of every
female the teeth are dyed black, and in
some cases the eyebrows shaven OF.
"I halted nearly in front of where she
stood she did not look 'piqued,' and turn
away as the fair damsels Of my own country
would have done; but che favored me with
q steady gaze, and smiled, though could
scarcely detect the movement Of feature,
while her eyes, like souls Of eloquence,
glowed in fascinating beauty. She was
reading a book; | saluted her with low
bow. She returned the compliment by a
somewhat similar movement. Observing
my curiosity to see the hook which she held,
she handed it to me. 1t was thick, and Of
nearly quarto size, and letter press, was
mixed with numerous wood cuts--a common
circumstance in Japan, as subsequently,
ascertained, where nearly every book pub.
lished abounds with numerous illustrations.
In weight the book was exceedingly light.
and the cover was Of very thick colored
paper, highly ornamcnted. the external
picture being that OF = cruci6xion; the
paper was printed on one side only, and
left uncut, SO that the printed sides were
alone presented to the eye. The work, one
Of an ordinary kind, was of excellent typo
graphy. OF its ordinary merits the young
lady might haye formed an. opinion, but
being anything but japanese, ! could do
no such pleasant thing" s..-rx z.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-02

0OABO AND JUL1EI-~0o0GGGAEL
nssvses - cslsS cspsse4 sad M~o Nsn,sxse.
Nsw Asses k8t - ssiy 90. eiissfe 6sprer eeaa
ne pes q al the pretty krisi sy rsnss yessx seo
Ass cssss s.ssd female ssr ssss aszss n1n soass-
Mis- Jul,es .ss Asr CArssfssA sas-se sAsr. tAsy
10 bring ne ny eus As nvs ssn 4 ss ps.a,.sian
Asa sxftAer ~ess yezss 1snss vsAcut N iavifstiea
ose Hsa,s kaas.aa = - Aa'sl eesaA = ss'ui and
And watched ser IN opportunity - ~ the sesiow eu
But Caise ~. he s.as sDa ssia "Nss sosain. dsns
Behave ysaiseii = ,assssss rspai are yoa or the
vhen Julie. ssv Houeo, hss besusy did eneAzns her
Ard Romeo. ~ feii Ia lore With Jafiet iDsfxnfer-
Nss. iess theif esda Should spon shs fun bss hstle
Asay 70 squire Lavrenee sped and secretly we're
o. cruel ,.,ei NAT dag he groom met r,s.n in the
And fysai. ssns very aruss ., RSueo did swear.
rhen Ramss his weapon drew q knife IL seven blades
And made gap IN Tib6y's rin~ hat sent hiu to The
me ~asshmen eame; he tool 70 Right. down aiiey.
street and squaee;
The Charles ran, oessesk tAsir man, and took ham
Then spafs tbs worthy MAGISTRATE ,snd savaseiy did
frovn.)
Young man 700 have to lose your head or else 'a0''
ns &c. ~ ,sss - sat Ma ,As - ssliasAs -
.Ah me." said he. "our henesmosa Is ,sshins but
noo0shiHe."
And then 10 make the matter worse her father did
bafrass,
By saying she must give her hand to the noble County
Paris. sf @a
This sutoe IL g0adIy youth; to-day he TO woo
u you rsfase tho sentieman, T souisdiy welop you %
she 10 squire Lawrsnesscsl, 70 know what must
me squire bsds her to 60 TO bed and take scme auda
twill make you sleep, and seem As dead thus canst
thou dodge this blow; G@ f
4 humhusgsd man your % will be--a bicst one, Ro-
meo."
She drank she SLEPT, ssv and eesai shsy buried
ma, she'd piped out her lord got xord far OF in Nan
a.o.s he, "os fe p,s had snossh; pil hire Runkins
Lay in pias Of Ba'dfaee rum and lie so-nixh' with
julie" -. sHC
Yhen rode he TO The sepulehre, ons dead folks bats
and ereepers, sRl~t EEs
And swallowed down the burning dose, when Juliet
care you aliveS Or ist your shoae Speak quick
before go" rE rgga .r5- .s3
"Alive p .hs cried, "snd kicking too art thou my
"n ia your Romeo, my faded little blossom" II
cit Is indeed; let's SO hcme; pas spite will have
abated;
wna. .I. yoa. love- you stasser SOP Are you n'osi-
"No no, my ducx, took stun that caused little
nt.b
He struggled hard to tell her ALL but couidntso he
In shorter time than takes lamb to wag his tail
jump, 5t tfs
Poor Romeo was stn and pale - any ~hitewashed
pump. s- s 49, ....-.-
stuck IL, ~ u tt.F aGftt
Let out most terrific YELL fell down and clicked the
bucket"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-02
CAMPAIGN NOSpAKEIr~

In view Of the inPosssses Of the ensuing
Presidential Campaign, coupled With the
election Of State oEeers, and that vs nsy
hare larger sela for labor in The Rerae-
lieaa eAsss. Ne have eons,sdsd V ofss ,as
Sssssvssi, = . saspaiga papss ~ NE eel.
issis& ssesssA rssss, - stubs.
ssspiss . 400
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-02
EDrrots AT nARPER's FERRY.

The Baltimore Sun thus refers to the
reception of the Excursion train containing
the Western and Southwestern Editors, al
Harper's Ferry, the scene Of the John Browo
tragedy: .sa.z.st
Through the courtesy Of Col. A. NJ. Bar
bour, Superintendent Of the Arinory, and
Col. Geo. Chambers, Mayor at Harper's
Ferry, all the Government buildings were
thrown open for their inspection, and the
editors as they passed along with their
ladies, were indebted to many Of the work
men and citizens for much information.
But the curiosity centered in everything
connected with the doiDgs Of John Brown.
The spot where the unfortunate Beckman
fell. with the stains of his blood yet visible
upon the stone abnimcBt Of the bridge, the
bullet marks in the water station, and en-
CINE house storfned by the military and
marines. the embrasures in the walls thr ough
which the death dealing messengers of the
insurgents sped, we're all infinitely inspected.
The rock in the river on which one Of the
insurgents received his death shot and died,
the SPOT on the mountain beyond where
Cook stood when bullet cut in twain the
branch to .bieh he c!dng as be scaled the
ascent, were both pointed out, and viewed
as objects Of unsurpassing interest by the
visitors. Ali were anxious to secure some
memento of the affair, and sphnters from
the shattered woodwork Of the buildings,
pieces Of brick knocked from the wall, md
in fact everything having the least cornac.
ton y i.h the event, were treasured as some
thing not TO be parted with. The inspection
over, and the visitors sased with zig ht. see-
ing, the band played an air. and the throngs
collected on the green sward in front Of the
superintendent's residence, from the steps
of which speeches were made BY William
+. Switzer, Esq, Of the Colusl ola No. }
Statesman; Mayor Chambers; Coleman
Yellos, Esq, of Baltimore. and Capt. Duke
Of the military. The company, after an
hour spent in the abose agreeable manner,
returned to the train, and at shout q
O'Clock started for Baltimore. The military
drawn up in front Of the Government works.
fred salute by platoons, as the train
moved, and the citizens and guests cheered
each other vociferously. No stoppag re was
made at any point east Of Harpsf's Ferry,
unsii the Relay House was reached, exceps
for water, bat the manifestations Of the
reioicipgs and receptions met with At for
mer points we're general slong the route,
though the GeetiDg tram allowed no time
for ceremony. A cheer, y wave OF the hat,
handkerchief or hand, and the station = ould
be half mile behind. Newspapers with
marginal notes. detailing the progress Of ths
excursion, we're thrown fYsm the car win.
dowa at the several sfssions for the isfor-
nation of she people gathered there. VS.
------~e------ ssss 5s q 4
4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-02

- bus6vy 16Aa 6ses siebs vsli - sst|
~ sgG; fof y 49, Stsys bsge5e AGss|
- BE- ) psiIst.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-02

Vlp0l><s,s Nstait peA,es. N N.s.s ssr>s Ma.
w Cap. wall psres ts<<stss.ess sssxsskne ss.~s.
ps.sfmss<a 10 sssi pescss ssstsesssss ss
seal al hesss. krnsAAss tAs sisrs--ssxs eesw b
Ascissisnfs Drugs xss<e. Ls~es tresssg-
VI
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-02

! John, il srPears, IL = great band a.
.cbnctin9 people into the ssa and On ops
occasion. vliis oss sailing 10 eompsny WITH
Bill DuGy ard sozse OTHERS, be concluded
TO dip certain Pspnsylysnia Yankee, vho
was pIs,ing smart with th. bays. The
traps were soon arranged, and By sas y
oysv veps Mr. Yankee 10 the dane.-
He pianesd sboss for some time, ssd
...., :. &: Z. :. ..s.ss..! sss;s T. ss ss..s e
f-lIov.6 ehsekIs8 Jshh, show did roo relish
old Nepsssss sssp pYs . weiI, I sin's Rot
snseb axia thseesp. bst whsssss psstbs sais
- i ssssit : III ssiney.D" ~ /. .ss.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-02
fT The Fort Madison Piaindeaier re-
,atss the following sRo0d one: d A

E<H tue FOft WaufsVu Tfutuuf0fcT re-
latss tbe followiDg sesod one:
Negro "Cbarley" who vas psrdsned out
Of the Peniten,iary th:s week has q full
share Of vi, and bumor 10 bis rbick bate.
he looks % be ne closely
related 10 the monkey ~ 10 that wiser
animal saan. sss sie8p sfY rs
Charley being true and trusty. was en-
ployrd as chore boy Of boy of aiI Jobs.
and vas consequently a,lo~ cd little issi-
',uie 10 regard to discipline. ais
While insksep was Warden. Charlsy met
him one day and Tery grayeiy informed hin,
,ha. there IN. gambling going on in enc 81
the prison cells. y
s.Gambiing il. The cells ~ said Er. Ips.
keep. &eg ~ q
s.Fesn exclaimed Charley, "tbers !.
gambling going on in cns Of the cells ever.
sniebf.' a aN s#& 81
! .sHow and ~hsre il i, Charley Z ie eanroi
be po,siblsl Jon are certainly nisrah en-. !" 81.
! ayo ] an not, Ma.sa lnskesp there ara
,juss fhree sfrars IN my mairass, md fre
5ef Sags play eochse every oight 70 ses .hs
sbslI have the odd straw" Yisf iTa
! Charley had good foil bed of STRAW Il
sleep on that n:ght sDd the gambling" ws'
probsbly ended. Rasi
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-02

rvIr. Singular fpcs ths. wonen cst,.
psi ioot from . precipice o. any nsfDNsqs !,
~isfsus iossapfy betepipg dizzy. bos ~hss
IA ssnl sose sinsui1k, sbs dssEssdss seslAssas
the yevy moment somebody ruis sh,e -
around her xaisi 10 txsp her from Jsii'sss
Quser isn,s js7 i : = 80 Al z ~ $500
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-02
A. COCHRAN,

GENERAL. LAND AG EN1!
couNcIL BLUFFS. IOWA.
,,rs Promptly ATTEND To TINE To-
w CArtyN and sale Of Land warrants Tor "'a-
-e-i.ats the pa ytusnt m Tases an tho purchase AMI
..e u Real Hsrsss generally. Wiii also enter 'sn's
o., ..,,,s,. .pi ave lime for paymeuts tns-u.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-02

coxG Rg~&s0NAL CONVENTION.
rss RspssiteAa slecssrs ss the First easresssena'
District Il fs-s resassse. - meet 10
sy tAe@F sesessses, At
oskaa>ssA - weasssasy ysns Ne sesa.
tos The pasgss rf aesnasics ssrsssss fsS csssress
10 sas assrss sHa as the trsaSsrstoa ef ssA ether
sasias~s aAy lsxstsmas<sy sess-e ssia Gsa-
vsussea.
re ~szE4 ssxress rssss u res<eseasaiisa. enc
eslsxs:s fas essa ssavea ~ssss fEsstsa saers
sxee~2iEs ery. cast fss Gar. Krk.ps<s ~ the la<s
STATE esecssso.
ssnN y, NxrpHNx, c.Ixn aNIputs.
~ xcnnsA CSC y. 1uta Aav.
@se@ s. =, xrxx. @'s ~as ? = 80 - -
Ca Cecssai Cazz mssses
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05


reputable, and indicating a low standard o.
public morals We make this remark, perhaps
at the hazard of giving offence, but we main.
tain that the press which fears to take the side of
sobriety, order and morality, fails of its legiti.
mate mission. There needs to be in every COM
munity strohg, deliberate and out-spoken pub.
lie sentiment against what are becoming the too
common excuses of the times. In this respect,
those who are set apart as religious teachers,
have an important work to do. gospel that
does not admit of specific application to the pop
ular vices of the age, and the existing evils of
the times, is comparatively of little value. To
depounce the sinners of the dead spast, requires
no great amount OF christian boldness. 1t is the
present, that needs the admonitions and the
Nor does it devolve upon religious
teachers alone, to deal faithfully with the vices
of the present; every friend of morality, public
virtue and of order, has responsibilities devolv-
ing apon him.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

THOMAS BRowN-Just escaped from the pris-
ons of Kentucky, is in our city. Mr.. Brown was
imprisoned for many years in Kentucky on the
charge of assisting the escape of slaves. TIE
charges were never sustained but notwithsfaad-
ing he was imprisoned and his wife and childlen
banished from the State. He has lost all his pro-
perty, aud is now endeavoring, by selling a small
descriptive of his trial and inprison-
ment, to purchase littl4 home. Mr.. Brown
comes recommended by Hon. Owen Lovejoy,
Rev. Mr.. Blanchard, of Chicago, and many 9TH
ers. There is no doubt of the truth of his story.
We hope he may meet with success in our city.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

Rational amusements and pleasures for the
holidays, are always expected and allowable /;
but there are proper limitations, which should be
observed and respected in all we'll regulated
communities. There were scenes witnessed in
the streets and public places in this city on Mon
d'y last which we suppose were designed as
commemorative of the new year, that were dis,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

:. Aome Monthly. for January is at hand
~ comes laden with beautiful thoughts and no.
Ole moral lessons. Its subscription list should
De largely increased in this place. 1t might We
ry proitaby take the place of much literature
thatnow finds its way into many families. Those
VINO are DESTROYS OF procuring an unexceptiona
BILE magazine for home reading, should send for
the Home Monthly: Address Cyrus Stone, II
Cornhill, Boston. Price 81 90 per annum
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
Waukegam Public school.

The Waukegan papers contain some very
hattering notices of the Central School in that
city of which Mr.. V. Butler formerly of the
North Ward school in this city is the Principal.
Mr.. Butler seems to have gained the confidence
OF the people of Waukegan as a successful
Teacher, and his school is pronounced model
one We should let the people of Waukegan
speak for themselves of Mr.. Buffers School, but
have mislaid the Gazette containing the notice
threof
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

Our Musical Friend.-We invite attention
to an advertisement with this headline. We
have a specimen copy before us, which any one
can see by calling at this office, Subscribers for
this musical paper, will get for $3.50, music
which would cost, published in any other way,
at least $40
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

FIREMEN's BALLs.-The Ball of Star Co. No.
on Friday evening of last week, passed off very
pleasantly, and large crowd can testify to good
uine, Hook Ladder No. l.held their annual ball
ON Monday evening last a very large company was
IN attendance, and the music by the Racine CITY
Brass Band added much to the enjoyment of dan.
GERS But OF all the Balls that have happened in
this city for long time, the one given by Kenosba
Co. No 2, on the 10th ult, is generally conceded to
be q lille ahead
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

Flour Depot-The proprietors of the Ra.
cine City Mills, have established depot for the
sale of their flour in this place The flour from
these mills has good reputation. See adver-
tisement
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

CoRREcTIoN.-In publishing last week the
list young ladies belonging to the Normal
class, who had been examined and awarded Ger
tiicates, the name of Miss Ella Walker was
omitted by mi stake
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

Wisconsin Farmer The January number
Of this valuable periodical contains much inter.
esting matter. Wlconsin Farmer is published at
Madison, by Powers & Hoyt. Terms $1,OO
year in advance
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
Public Schools.

The winter term of the public school, in this city,
commenced on Tuesday last. The High School de.
partment has only few vacant seats. The Gram.
mar School and the Intermediate rooms are crowd.
ed The Primary rooms are not so full as thew were
last term
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

An advertisement for T. D. Bond is una.
Voidably omitted this week. Mr. Bond propos.
ss to sell out his whole stock of goods by the
first day of May. Give him call.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
Lake Shore Railroad.

We understand that after to day, only one pas.
senger train day will be run on this road The
passenger train will arrive and depart here in the
afternoon The new time table will be published
next week.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

To Barley Growers -Messrs. Petit &,
Olapp' have taken the pains to procure a quaint.
y OF GOOD seed barley. which they propose to
sell to the farmers of this county, at cost. Farm
ers who have found it so difficult to procure good
seed, will make note of it See advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
whiskey Riot.-An freshman named :

Whlskey Riot.-An Fishman, named -
-, living near the Lake Shore, on Satur day
last went to neighbOrs, named Flahsrty, while
drunk, and demanded admittance into his house;
being refused, he proceeded to smash the win
dows, and finally stormed his neighbours dcmi-
Gill; lie then made pass at Mrs. Flaherty.
with an ak, inaicting slight wound on her
head. A son about seventeen years of age, went
to her rescue, and received a severe wound in
his head, when the father called to their assist
ance by their outcries, seized a knife and made
several dangerous wounds in the neck of the in.
surgent. Ryan retreated, had his wounds dress
ed, and is now doing well. He has wife and
four children.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

ED-Attention is invited to the call for Re-
publican State Convention, which will be found
IN this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
Siberian XXanfInnr

The Thermometer in this city on Saturday
morning last indicated II below Zero on Sun
day morning % and on Monday morning IS be-
low. This is colder, than has been indicated dp.
ring any three days in succession, in this place
since its settlement A gentleman who has had
large experience in fruit growing tells us the late
extreme cold weather, has probably injured the
prospect of the apple crop the coming season.
Our apple orchards in this section, have pretty
much evry year had some excuse for not bearing.
1t sounds more respectable to have their failure
10 bear frult attributed to cold weather, than to
the common charge brought against them of be-
ing lousy.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

~ VIII not the editor of the Times relate
What he dreamed the night after No. rs ball.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

gB~ The Presidents Message this week, ex.
dudes much other matter intended for the pa
1er
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

Mr.. A. F. Durant, has g Helpers Impend-
ng Crisis" for sale.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
Hay, Hay, Hay /!

a FEW TONS OF PRESSED HAY for sale
IA at IS per TON, at the Warehouses; of the
KENOSHA PIER co.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
Established 1888.
HERRICK'S SUGAR COATED PILLS
ESY- CHILDREN CRY FOR THEM aEa

This remarkable American remedy is carrying
me a0old by storm Over five mo Of boxes sold
any. Composed entirely Flowers, Roots Balsams
tracts their effect the human system pleasant atsfac
Tory and successful Acting directly tho bO0d glands,
ods ana fluids of the body their attended with the
hppest elect In sudden attacks Of disease
always In old standing Of sickness,
repeated fequentso cleanss the SYSTEM at good
the result No change in employment diet necessary
They never cause sore sweed joints aching limbs,
etc. do many other kinds. They
isfacton the price will be refunded They
cheaper safer preter and in all respects superior any
purgaVe pill in the world. s The discovery coating
pill with sugar emanated with DR. Herric All others
counterets, and if used will DO HARM and dappont
SICK errieks pills elegantly put up, 30 in box, with
large sheet Of directions and sell for % cents 5boxss
for 81.