davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-14
Brand reth,s Pills ". Sarsaparill

Brandrethss Pills W. SaTsapaSilla.-
One twenty five cent box Of B.andreth's Pills is
warranted TO contain more pure Sarsaparilla than
any dollar bottle Of Sarsaparilla. All who arc
using Ssrsaparilla, let them Brandrsth .
Pills, and take one each night. The effect will BE-
found superior to the bottled article. A box Of
the LIFE ADDITION PILLS are warranted equal to
two dollar bottles Of Sarsaparill .. Try ono of
these Pills, whose main active ingredient is aka
loid Of Sarsaparills. Take one pill every third
day, you whoare now using Sarspsrills or any
other tonic remedies. Drop al those for thirty
days and use these pills in the place thereof for
that time. The cost will be fifty cents, and their
worth thousand dollars. Principal efhcs, 204
Canal street, NewYork. Sold by al respectable
dealers in medicine. janl5-d&wlm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

While Mr. Buchanan is on the stump
for Breckinridsc, and while Mr.. Doug las
has become the iineyant candidate,
showing himself at the various railroad
depols and college commandments. and
making stump speeches in his own behalf
while Breckinritge is planning devices
for being called out to speak, Abraham
Lincoln, the Republican candidate, is
staying quietly at home and preserving
that modest reticence that proper decor
um in candidate always demanded
until this shameless era Of Presidential
demago2ues and self,pufery. We be.
l'eve that the people will approve Mr..
Lincoln's method Of conducting himself
in this canvass. 1t may be said in apollo
gy for Mr.. Buchanan that be don't know
how to be decent, and for Breckinridge
and Douglas they are SO badly scared as
not 10 know what they are about. They
are too ddgety to remain quietly at home
If one was disposed to do so, he would
be afraid, lest the other should obtain
some advantage over him.--DctroH Ti-
bune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
A Sale OF principaIjties.

The President has Issued proclama~
non tor the sale, in October next, OF four
and ihree-quarter millions of acres of
pabIc lands in Minnesota, and for the
sale, next month, Of seven millions of
acres in Kansas and Nebraska. Here is
territory enough to set up half dozen
Kingdoms Of the European dimensions,
Belgium, Holland. Hanover, the Papal
States, and the Swiss Consideration, are
each only about one-hal( as large as the
territory now brought to the hammer
Greese contains two thousand square
miles less No one of the German States
OF "urlembarg, Saxony, Baden. Hesse
Cassc', llessc Darmstardt, Mccklenburg
Schwerln, Oldenburg or Nassau, is much
more than one'lhird Of this extent; and
In tact all OF them except Wurlemburg
are less than one-fourth of it. The other
ueIman States do not, in the aggregate,
exceed one half of this amount Of terri
tory. Tuscany, Parma, Lucca end Mo-
dena, added together, would make about
seven tenlhs of it. This superfluous slice
OF our public lands which we are putting
up at auction, is about onc-sixth as large
as Great Britain herself one.tenth as
large as France or Turkey, and one. Fifth
as large as Prussia. Truly, there is
space enough here for manufacturing
princpallties and powers without number,
and without ever missing the ground.--
When it all gets nicely fenced in, and the
squatler fovereigns have taken possession
the Llllipulian kingdoms of European
sovereigns will not be worth comparing
with our Brobdignugan dimensions.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02
American IMGuramce,

/, il Il smmon remark Of persons com.
ing 10 The states, that il is a rare thing to
hear children cry. A boy will tumble
Hpon she sidewalk and receive a severe
confusion hr jumps mp and runs Of laugh
ing as If nothing were the matter.,,.
~, meeting OF the New York l1istorl-
cal Society, DR.. Bacon Stated as a SIN
gular fact woyhy of attention, that
Americans never groan when wounded
in battle. Major General Gains told i'm
this, and said that he had heard su from
Gen, Stalk, and other generals Of the
revolution. They always knew when
there were screams and groans after a
volley, that the British had the worst Of
it. lie desires TO have this put in print;
he thought the same power OF enduring
pain without any external manifestation
which existed in the aborieinees, had de-
cended to their sueeessors m..lhis country.
1t stems TO be the result of climate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02
She Wouldn't Marry II Mechanic!

A young man commenced visiting a
young lady, and appeared to be well
pleased. One evcniny,he called when it
was quite late, which led the young lady
TO enquire where he had been so late"
Il had to work to.nighl:o'
"What do you work for Iiving?"
"Certainly,' he replied, Il am a me-
chanic."
Il dislike the name Of mechanic, "and
she turned up her nose.
That was the last time the young me-
chanlc visited the young woman. He is
best OF women for a wife.
The young lady who disliked the name
of mechanic, is now the wife OF miser-
able lecl, a regular vagrant about the
groy shops, and the soft, verdant, silly,
mrerable girl, is obliged to take in wash
ing to support herself and children.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

This terribly suggestive expression
was used the other day by one Of the pris>
oners now under sentence OF death in
our county Jail.
A party went to visit ths prisoners in
Jail. One Of tie condemned recognized
one OF the visitors as former resident
OF the same town in Ohio. His widowed
mother lives there still, and tome of his
sisters. The visitor asked him if his
mother knew of his situation. He said
she does and that he had received lct
ter from her but few days pre.ionAy,-
Immediately upon this al!usiou 10 lis
mother, his mind seemed 10 wande, back
to tie scenes oI his early affections, anaa
his face gave evidence OF an intense and
ndisc'ibable anguish Of heart, so painful
and terrible that he was piiiable to look
upon. He burst into tears md address.
ing the visitor in question, who was Ia,
dy, he exclaimed
Oh, Mis-. ---, little die | think
when | saw you in Ohio that l would
ever come to such condition as this
little did think | would ccmc 10 such a
dishonorable death as | am doomed 10
die and break the heart Of my poor old
mother, and disgrace all my relations
Oh, my God my heart will burst. !
never killed Wood, but WAS drunk and
was present at his murder. Had j not
been drunk | would never have been
there. 1t is whisky that has ruined me-
Whiskey led Inc to bad company. and it
is whisky that has brot me to the gallows
The temptations of whisky shops first led
me astray. Yes, Mrs. -, TIC whis,
Ky shops has been to me The road to Hell.
and now, if l was able, [ would have
printed over the door Of every whisky
shop in Dubuque and every where else,
in big letle,s that every body could see.
these words of truth. TINS Is TIE
Roam TO HELL."
Here the poor fellows head sank upon
his hands, and his agony seemed terrible.
He doubtless felt the Truth and force Of
what he said, and all who saw lin pitied
him. As the word Of doomed and dy-
ing man, his forcible and agonized re-
marks made deep impression on all
who heard him. Dubuque Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02
BlOndiG's Folly.

The Niagara News thus sketches Blon-
din's performance on the Fourth:
"Having secured his balancing pole
and fastened the two ends of a rope some
fifty feet apart to lis main cable, the rope
hanging some twenty or thirty feet below,
he descended to the centre OF this slack
rope whereupon this mere thread, he per-
formed with as much apparent sneopeeEn
as though in theatre. With straps a
round his ankles he suspended himself,
thus hanging two or three feet below
even the slack rope. He also stood up
as boys sometimes venture to do IN a
swing this latter feat being to all ap.
rearance really tie most dangerous. for
the rope was a mere swing and very un-
steady. He also whirled himself heels
over head some fifteen or twenty times,
about as fast as spinner would turn her
quill wheel. People held their breath
in utter amazement at such recklessness.
He ran up hand over hand to the main
cable, where he hung by one leg, DC
He then proceeded 10 the Canada side
occupying altogether in this insane exhi-
bition 2l miuutes'"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02
A Census.TakinS Anecdote!

In endcavoring to take the census for
the government, the marshals occasional
ly meet with such difficulties as well nigh
to deprive them Of their own sensrs.--
The following took place in Canal St. New
Orleans:
"Who is the head of this fami|yg'
THAT depends on circumstances. II
before o clock, its me husband--if af-
ter ~ its mesch."
How so.'
"Because after l he's as dunk as pf,
per, and unable to take care of himself,
let alone the family
"What is his ageg'
"Coming next Michaelmas he will Jack
a day of being as old as Finnegan. You
know Finnegan?"
"No, l don't kpow Finneean, and il l
did it would not hefp'the matter. lsyour
husband an alien?"
"Och thin, he's alin entirely. He has
rheumatics worse than old Donnelly, who
was tied double wild EN-" S
"How ma"y male members have you
in the family"
"Nlver a one"
"What no boys at all?"
Boys is it? All, murther go home
We have boys enough 10 whip four loayes
of bread Ior breakfast. .
"When were you married.
"The day Pat Doyle ief. Tippery for
America. All well l mind it. A sun
sinner day never gilded the sky Of ovid
Ireland"
"What was the condition Of your mar.
riage?''
"Diyil more miserable. He said if
l did not give him promise within two
weeks he'd blow bis brains out with
crowbar.' r#.
"What was he at the time Of your
marriage, widower or bachelor?'
"a which? A widower did you say?
Ah now 60 away wild your nonsense.
It's the like of me that take up Sec
ond d>handed husband? A poor devil all
legs and consumption, like a sick turkey.
A widower? may niver be blissed if I'd
rather not live an old maid, and bring
up a family on buttermllk and praties."
Here the dialogue ended. the marshal
coming TO the conclusion that he could
make more" next door. Whether be
did we will know at some future time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02
Agriculture

Is now taking rank as science. I'M
proved implements take off the burden of
labor. and brains are driving what Drawn
formeIy accomplished. There need
therefore be no hesitation in choosing
farming as vocation for boys. and in
educating them for this end. The time
is Fastening when educated, thinking
farmers alone can expect great success,
aud those who are wise will prepare their
sons accordingly, if it be decided that
farming shall be their business.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02
Hot TaIlow a Cure for Ingrowi. < Nails.

Hot TaIlow a Cure for Insrowh & Nails.
We take the following remedy for a
common and very painful alilcion, from
the Boston Medical and Sursical Jour
nal:
The patient on which | first tIird this
plan was young lady, who had been
unable TO put on shoe for several
months, ard decidedly the worst case
lha'l have ever seen. The disease had
been of long standing The edge Of the
mil was deeply undermined. the granula.
items formed a high ridge, partly covered
with skin. and pus constantly OF zed from
the root Of the nail. The whole Toe was
swollen, and extremely painful. My
mode of proceeding was this:
put very small piece OF tallow in n
spoon, and healed it over a lamp ill it
became very hot. and poured it on the
granu(alions: The effect was almost
ragical. Pain and tenderness were at
cncc relieved, and in few days the gran
ulalions were all gone, the diseased parts
dry and destitute OF feeling, and the
edge of the nail exposed so as to admit
of being pared away without any incon-
venicnce. The cure was complete, and
she tr, uble never returned.
have tried this plan repeatedly since,
with the same satisfactory results The
operation causes but little pain il the tai
low is properly heated. A repetition
might in some eases be necessary, ais
though | have never met with a case
that did not yield 10 one application
Admitting the theory of Dr.. Lorinser to
be correct, the modes o. crondi is very
plainly TO be seen. The liquid caulery.
jnsinaatrs itself into every intcrslice un-
der the nail, along the fis,ula into the
ulcer at the matrix of the nail, accom-.
rishing in one minute, without pain, all
taat can be effected by the painful appli
cations Of nitrate of silver foy several.
weeks.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

The Grasshopper Falls Gazette of the

The Grasshopper Falls Gazette Of the
18th says:
On Manday last, about half past l9
O'Clock P. NJ, while lying stretched on
a lounge, gust of air came in at the open
door, SO hot that ii seemed TO make the
lungs crackle and collapse, and brought
us to our feet with loud cry Of "house' S
Ere" During rapid examination, we
felt as though we were breathing aame.
We gasped and sigh, d, but no relief came.
Satisfied that there was no fire, although
suffering intensely from heat and suffo'
cation, we endeavored 10 rouse our phys.
ical and mental faculties TO meet the ex
igency. 1t required an effort A faint
fear Of a violent hurricane, or an earth
quake, troubled us for a moment.
We shook this off after a while, and
examined the effects of the simoom. In
ten minutes or psose the system appeared
10 accommodate itself TO the increased
heat, and went on with its usual functions,
except strong tendency to gasp for
breath, and some drowsiness, with de-
sire to remain in quiescent state. An
imals were variously affected Chickens
and pigs felt it most, and we doubt not
some died. Cattle suffered more with
fright than heat. Horses did not seem 10
notice it.
The rise in the thermometer was less
than We thought, averaging cnly ten or
eleven degrees. 1t went f,om 99a to lc94
and at one time stood frog. 1t came
nearly from the south, and continued four
hours with lille variation, when the wind
suddenly shifted and grew cool. What
caused il? ...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

Some editor in speaking Of the bad
literature Of the present days, says:
"You may read many of the eastern
weeklies Tor year, and scarcely find a
fact that will make you wiser and better
all romance, fiction, lies, velvet and
feathers, little fends equipped in smiles
and crinoline, big scoundrels IN epau-
let's, with love Of moustache, turning
the heads Of simpering maids; the every
day history Of life ingeniously belied and
beautifully outraged And yet it always
ends most beautifully. Hundreds Of
people who cannot afford a home paper,
in the course Of year, spend three or
four times the amount it would cost in
purchasing this Eastern trash"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

Eg- 1t is stated that the falls of ST,
Anthony, Mimi, are rapidly undergoing
a change; that during the spring of 1859,
they receded about $50 feet at the mid
die of the river, and nearly $50 feet fur
ther this spring. The St. Anthony Ex-
press thinks that in a few years they will
be destroyed altogether, leaving behind
nothing but long reach Of rolling, tumb-
ling rapids.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

NuTRTMENr IN APPLEs.-Chemica
researches by Mr.. j. H. Salisbury, Of
Albany, show that good varieties Of the
apple are richer in those bodies which,
strictly 60 to nourish the system than
potatoes are; or in other words, to
form muscle, brain, nerve and in short,
assist in sustaining and building up the
organic pant of all tie tissues Of the an
imal body.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

ADVICE TO WIvEs.-Should you End
it necessary, as many Of you doubt less
will, TO chastise your husbands. you will
perform this affcctionate duty with the
soft end of the broom, and not with the
handle.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

Aw~A Texas paper informs us that old
Sam Houston, when last seen, was dress
ed Sin yellow vest and Turkey tail fan"
This is not quite so simple as the Georgia
uuiform-.a shirt collar and par Ut
spurs" but rather more picturesque, and
nearly as comfortable if the vest was
this,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02
CAMPAIGN SONG.
AlR.-"Wait for the Wagon"

hlR'-"Nail for the Wagon"
C,, -, nj.
0',"ui "i' ,e r''enas OF Freedom,
n"u ia',y ~ 'ach state,
" Thn m',es, r','',,, U,u AsE hlSo %'
With LlycoIy ne nnr ," Gna,,,
And beat the foes of Freedom.
In next Noycmbcr's fub,
c. ~,
0"o"ss--nurI",: BOYS for Lincoln.
murr',: hoyS, Tor Liucoln
uurIah. boys, Tor Lincoln.
HS''ah. iof ISmlln, too!
me people wnnt an honest man,
That in The White Mo,ye rnyo,
They wnui n m,n cnr prov;,ian.
OF firm. uny,rl,linr viii '
That is bo,h bnnns, hr,ra ,ra ,,,a
And ON Am, fIl. ,h,, l;,I, NJ INV
GU.
Nh"fuS--hu'fal' boys, &C.
oi1 fogles down at Baltimore
Wn,, n'11 TI' a"I n",irs ~ la.ce 10 pay
Dut tha nen,I,. rnxt Nnvo,,,or
W III nnt s, thsn, ",n' y II f., ,p,u,''''' r,u.
hrJ ,nng.a ,,,n,' ~, ~ ,, ~ ~,
That ,h, h,,nh"a "aa ,,a,,"', ,".,",'",
''"'"s s"''' P'"f'" ou''
ehofus-hafrah' ouys' He.
The Democrats are in fix.
For they all feel it in their bones.
That they're going up Salt Ripcrr
With their party split asuuJcr
The truth is plaini to all
That though unit. d once thew stood
Divided, now, tyry fail
Chon.u u..u,,,
u VI "N' w.
-,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

EyA Lady asked a minister whether
person might not be fond Of dress and
ornaments without being proud.
MADAM" said the minister, "wben
YOU see a fox's tail peeping out Of the
hole, you may be sure the fox is with.
in"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

Rg A friend coming home late 'pret.
ty full" finds the railing slippery, and
exclaims:
"V.ver.very sing'lar (hic) wh'when'
ever wa.water freezes it alters (hic) fr-
freezes with slippery side up (hic); sing
lar"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

EEIf you want to enjoy good eating,
keep good natured. for any angry man
can't tell whether he's eating boiled cab
bage or stewed umbrella
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

nEThe woman who was "driven to
now fears that she will have
to wall t-~'-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

RIf .'brevity is the soul Of w.t.
what is the upper leather?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02
PERFECT WATCHES,

b, j. WARNER a. FRED MARSHALL.
Of London,
UNSURPASSED FOR TINE AND DURABILITY,
having received the approtaton of the
Royal Polytechnic Institution Of London.
lrices at Retail from 500 TO 5000.
TIE TRACE SuPpLIEp ON LIHERA
TERMS
DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY
constantly ON hand at wholesale.
W. ENERTSON SMITH,
No. Is Maiden Lame,
Jnly29'59. New York Ciiv.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

FI'HE New York Cash Store has Just re.
ceived fine stock Of Family Groceries.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

TEHE New York Cash Store has Just
L received fine Stock of Dentilla Lace
Shawls, Points and Mantillas, Stella Shawls,
Dress silks and Fine Dress Goods.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02
Removal

Removal
AF WELSH'S JEWELRY STORE
to Pierson House Block, South Of til
Court House, with an increase of
Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, &c.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Dec. l so
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

40 10 AS shbrook's if you want Non Explo
VI sivc Burning Fluid and improved burners,
25 per cent cheaper than coal oil,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02
HIS SIABLING

Is acknowledged by ALI to be the very best in
the neighborhood, and persons lavng horses to
be cared for vii! find every convenience and
facility cccssaly to their comfort.
o. Prompt and careful portcrs always on
hand to convey baggage to and from the cars.
M'tforget to call at the ''Pierson,' when
you come otown.
Upper Sandusky, July |, 1859.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

TNHE reputation acquired by this company
A duling the last fifty years, by an hon
oraGle course in the transaction of its business
and the prompt and liberal settlement of loss
cs, together with the character of the securi-
ties composing its assets, citlle the Company
to the utmost Conscience of the public, us af
tording reliable Insurance against loss or dam
age by fire.
Aug l2'59ly J. D. SEARS, Agent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02
WIN. T. WILSON, Editor and Proprietor
THE pxn ~ & { r.

will b, issued every Friday, at Upper 5 II
dusky, O.,f2,OO peannun', or 81 ,5o iNADvAAcE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-02

lust RECEIVED, A fine lot of Cloaks
u at the NEW DASH STORE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
kenOSha, Thursday, June Fl, 1860,
New Advertisements.

Wv nav -A5AAAAGAA
Circus-Saturday June Both.
Special election notice-4.h ward.
Brown & Weeks-new room paper.
TO Lcasc-a dwelling house and acres Of
land.
Estfay Calves-at John Hollenbeck's in Bris
toll
Wavelly House.-Kiwzie Street, Chicago.
Merchants Hotel.-La Sale Street, Chicago
Wdght's Hotel-North Wells Street, Chica
60.
Hardware, and Military Goods. Larabec &
North, Chicago.
Hamilton House.-Corner Of Clark and
North Water Streets, Chicago.
The above Hotels are all comfortable stop.
ping places, aud at the same time low priced
Persons visiting Chicago, AM who are DESTROYS
Of ccouomizug, would do well TO look at the ad-
yertisements Of these houses in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21

Eye and Ear.-DR. UNDERWOOD. of Chi
cage, Ill., the eminent and skIlful operator on
the Eye and Ear, whose reputation is so extern
slveIy known throughout the United Ssates and
Canadas, will arrive in Kerosba, Wis, Thursday,
July 18th, $50, and may be consulted at the
Durkei House, on that day only DR.. U being
a regular educated PLY sican and Surgeon of the
old school, and having had an experience Of
twenty-five years inpractice, will perform any
o Grafton on the eye and ear, necessary to re.
store sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf on
by other scientific means to remove any diseases
OF those us. ful organs within the reach of scen.
thc and hum n skill
No charge oXamina ton or consultation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21

OK ITS TRAvELs-The falsehood of
the Madison Patriot, stating that there
are two editions of the joint Debate be,
tween Lincoln and Douglas, in one of
which, designed for circulation in aboli-
ton districts, certain passages in Mr.
LincOln's speech are omitted, is greedily
copied by the Kenosha Democrat. We
defy its originators to produce a copy
Of those debates, in which such omission
occurs Madison Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
FIRE, FIRE, FIRE!

Now Is the time to get your Lite or Property Tn
ured. Do not delay until it is too late / am
Agent Tor some of the best Insurance Comnsnies in
M country-amoGg which are:
Inc New England Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany, OF Boston, Mass witn a net accnmuIe+inr
of 81 200. 600 I'm 0'io Il
Inc New England Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
oil Of Hartford, Conn with a paid up Capital Of
The Merchants Insurance Comnanv of uor,fo-d
Conn, with paid up Capital OF 5000 900
THOS. -. BOND,
Agent for kenosha Co
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
GARDEN PLANTS.
OVERS.

tTABBAGE, Caulfower, Tomato, Celery and
~ Egg Plants, in season for Spring Planting, a
ne PRAIRIE AVENUE GARDEN.