davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01

ROAT FOUND-PGCKED UP, AT PORT
- Morris. = NV h,st Toe owner can have a By
calling at GEORGE suARp'S railroad Office, Port
horr's, proving property sud paying expenses.
CALVES LOST CALVES, ONE DARK
N'tsd, n other white, on Monday night Ast, fratn
Htrt New Yo,k l. !; 80 re~Md will 10 paid thi
finder upon d,lNe ~ JOHNBKtN, g Broadgay
aud P,nn-y. ,anil avenue, East New York. $3.50 -
DISCHARGE LOST-ON SEPT. SOrr, IN
- Become - disc age ttou, the 6)th Ragi neat
n Y f.. NJ. Nluse e. Rnyh iy hut owner to
en- irwin ta li}cray rewarded. lv Cav ug Il NJ lTs
haa."u =, ~ JEREMIAH TRACY. pea
nOG LOST-s2 EEwARD-A LARGE
- notified grey Cog shott tai, leather collar with
lrnss plates, with oAre.'s ramr, f4i Wai'nytun
A. TIE above reward will lc pad 20 any one -.
-, Eng linn. Answers & Tie name Of JACK o9l =
MONEY Ia92T-42o REwARD-LOsr
wi ON tie sofa us,, 10 jTGS1-ay ear ,,rand s..
~ ap',r person, sun monty. The huder " N
receive TIE Stowe re"ard ~ leaving Il ut 9jS
MONEY LOST-ON MONDAY AFTER
- nom, let and o'clock, ~ Midway, he n
wal T. SiI IL consist Il of ONE $50 gold piss,
q" remainder was in rs z's amt 81. Whoever
viii return Il o. the owner will hn literally rev I'D
co. Apply T. JOHN HOGAN, ljS West 18th a. Al
DARCEL LOST-ON SATURDAY EVE
Mug In uome u, Let Forsyth and Stutn a
parco. G, insisting ~ coat and pants: tho finder win
lie III orally rewarded, by leaving the sane It sTi
stanton 4. q
SLUT LOST ON FRIDAY MORNING-A
~ Blsek amt Tan S'ut, with cars clt s.iuare: hal
on patent leatle- collar with the initials q u r.
WL"cvtr Wi return lsr a. e sta Avenue SIT nl-
house Nil he suitably rewarded. 90
WATCH LOSr-oN SUNDAY, 3OtE, A
w small gold watch; slyer chain; out Of order,
Frtnoa movement. su table reward will be ri ven
ly applying Of JOS. IL. DAVIS, 80 Catherine Il. II.
~ family relic. 255
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01

gates /" TIE Convention ~ Irish Societies are rs-
quered 70 aiteI - MEETING T. be beld al Htber-
niau Ha J, a. Prf 90 II, ON tbs CTtsdtyl evening,
oct lst, NJ o'co, X, g. mnkc Arrangements for tic
otscques Of Terence H. Miuus. Puuctual at.
L dance ts requested.
TuOS. KEARNs, CT ar1nau PRO. TEN.
PATRICK DOHERTY, Sec IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01
POLITICAL.
THE sUHRIPPAITY
CITY AND COUNTY or NEW YORK.


CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
TO TIE VOTERS OF TnE CITY or NEW
YORK.
As We are aoOn To choose q per son 10 OH the i'm.
roftsnt position Of Sheriff, II is matter ui the
greatest interest " nj that the ocer seic 3ts should
lie one who rot only pussesses the ne isiry litli-
4 atoms, Tut who alsO has the honesty g. conduct
's intricate affairs n manner le.S, object pnN pe
10 those for whom 1t may be his duty to trNnstt
business, and WHO will, at the same time, perform
Tat d .ty fcaI'F' y aud without pattaIty.
~ IN Tho long AID intimate knowledge wo have
of 4. l. Nuitc, u present Under Sheriff, Il IL pro.
per O. tay We know lin 10 lus4csS tae right hnt
If "a Cut AMI ability - make a useful, KIND aud
q. rr,st ulIoor He hns lad an experience OF tScu.
IS yean. cunrC,t with tie SheriHH Ohce, daring
which time be lit, ever held the elte, ~ and conf
doil,euf the community for his gchrrh intelligence
and uIigltioIs e ~ ataotcf. There is possibly no
Office uhcltci with the city ~ county gpyernnont
Whefctic dLtits rcIuifc more att"nt un ~ greater
lhttty 20. the ONcr 80 81 IT, iIu auui tHlr
tie s ctGs On e. There cHl hH very few cI i'l
~ NJ. Vu.tr, aud uyna superior - him in tho
know ledge he baB Of It's diihg It aId multiariJus
Hb ~.
n crCfurp, we u e undersigned,
MEECIihNTS BANKERS AND OTlIEI3
IN the city Of New York, 10 ommrnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01

Tux TAxFs. The rate Of tax in th, city fo
the present year is 200 1sl-1O0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01

the Aruua! Festival in aid If the above in
sluiion WI. take place ~ the Academy Of Music,
ola IiuIs1ly, o tuheT Q, The entertainments, con-
slSi' 'it@u distinct Performance one in the af-
tern ON 90 arD thor In the evening, win be Of a
very SUPERIOR character, tuperyi-ed by n. II.
CLARK, Equ WIN, in cor junction with JOHN
BkOltllAM, I'D, has conducted the perform
ances for several years. Caution .-Tiykets should
he purchased at the ticket Offices only, ether before
or on the day OF eyeniug Of the leHiva or from
those within the building duly authorized and who
will g di.iiI .ushed by appropriate badges This
caution is rendered necessary because spurious bills
have her,t fore been passed in change by part "a
not empowered to sell tickets NJ D. ODONNRLL
ChSirman' Committee Of Arrangements. oil 8'lTl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01

tncw I. \. ~. oieiy requested 10 attend their
regular mont y nc ting 1t TIE hall, sol ~ lona
order q GEORGE TlEMIMj, Poe; WIN HART,
Re-. Sec. 8T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Iiquor Dealers Mretina.-A regular
monthly meeting Of the New York LIQUOR ID asrr
sodeiy Will be Ted At tie Metropolitan Rooms, l60
O'Clock. by order Off. w. ENGs, Pres, a. NJ.
MATTHEWS Vice Pres. JOHN ROGERS, Res.
Sec. ae9O a'lOa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01

al owe order are request ~ meet at tuon II ~,
corner 81 s2d IT. and 3D. ave, this true.dAt) me
u1ot, nj ~ oclocl VI, l. n'tord Tie nnerL o.
our late brother mrmber, joins MALONY. uf n.
~ ~ order Of JOllN CURE, q p, JOHN A.
KENNY, q s. 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01
From MasIituaton,

EIGHT RrGIMrNIs SCATTERED ~ SIX RurNp,
Washington, Sept. so. The reconnoitrriu..
rebel force which appeared a, Great Falls this 4.
H., and was scattered by six rounrs Of shot am
she'll from battery planted on the Mnrylu
side by Genersl Mccall consisted OF eight IcE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01
LIVING HIPPOPOCAuus.

YES, READER! this Is the ,a,t week and closing
exhibition ot this rare and colossal animal
BY SNTl EDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 18th.
sT sAII RDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 9th,
closes his sec nd eu -agement. when he must give
place T. OH a'tratons IT, Hare you SEEN him
Remen 81 that he is ne most ,r'raoriindry crea-
tWre IN tie whole animal Eingd m-that 1t Is de-
cared iu Sacred History, GIuu, IN. XII that "upon
Nt td.h hfyc il not his Ike" II is conceded by
every biblical atgdent who sees him, and pundrods
Lave sltrd him here, aud mauy of TIE clergy are
so Interested b. hun that their visits have been re-
roa'ld numerous times, that he Is
THE GREAT BElIFMOTU OF THE SCRIPT
UEES
which Is s. q wiugly DESERT Ell On the box u lob
Who, tlCu, can tail To pay him VISIT Remen.
Der that hi, days Leie ae numbered, and after
leaving here
liz WILL NEVER AGAIN DE SEEN IN NEW
NOkk.
Hence ne imp 'rtange o. embracing his oHportu-
nifty. ~ 10 acc up,nicd y a native Arab kcerer.
who Il A.o great AT acton TO Isrsons who are "A.
terestcd 10. that oriental race OF men
Bes dee, may Asu lee seen Tie BEAUTIFUL
AQlAklA. with l's myriads NJ living R,h, and To
winch have Just lscl add ID many new spcnlors,
lnlde7 \ LIVING SEAL SEA lion, MAMMOTH
HAN SAMSON, THE WHAT is TT OF MAN
MONKEY, HAPPY FAMILY DC
Admtaion ~ ell u ctI, Ctidror undor IN. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01

EYLGGREEN TREES VERY CHFAP-

Al kinds Of hne evergreen trees, sprices, iirs,
llhe o. at very low rates, - suit the times; also
iiult ahd oIname nta trees, huls, 81, of all kinds,
~ reduced rates. PRINCE & CO., Flushing n.
4. oci % Ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01

RARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM
LAST WEEK AND CLOSING EXHIBITION,
OF a al wonderful aud A .ta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01
BUSINESS ORANGES.

RAkERY FOR SALE-ONEO OF THE BEST
- bakeries In WilIiamshurgh for man capable "
carrying on the business now taking 10 barrels
week, sold over tie counter For particulars apply
at fOl 3 uth 2nd Il, williamsburg. ocl 9'lb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01

DISCHARGE LOST-ON SEPT. 30rU, IN
- Become -, disc age ftou, the 6lth Rsgi renL
n Y f.. NJ. Nluse e. Rnyh iy hut owner to
I'm irwin la liioray rewarded. lv Cav ug "a ~ iIs
Mali.uu =, NY JEREMIAH Tracy. St9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01
ORSES FOR sALE-7 HORSES, AMONG

On PlANOFORTESA AND MUSIC TAUGHT
- ~ 'ew ltssons, 20 plan and me Odeol N
ltt ~ 50, 81 %, So g. 81, End pearl keyed 81 per
mo w. " for sale At $1n -, SS5 M to s'bO each
10y PROF. DUMsDAY, 200 Grand 81. sea S'lCg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01

TIM PrESTNr UNDER SHERIFF,
~ ru date iur the ppt''un ut SuEirI "a the On.
sui. g'.. ton, sud t,i o I.u, the SUPP n OF tiI
g. .tuf.ul.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01

Commit sAIy Gcuc,.l Glib on, who Giol h,'
today, was aged aho.. -1 'rars, AMI long ne,
that pusi,ior re ,uts.si the army tU (. 3
Captain a. lniu,rN iou puu yi,luil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-01

MUNEf D. 40 y y ', -- -kI.D- LVo!
A'A on TIE sun hsi 90 brualway rear Granu -,
~ pI,I person, "a sun q monty. The finder " N
receive Tie slnyc reward by leaving Il ut 95s
Grand 81. 255
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-21

That Sporting Sheet We started thc
query last week, whether we had "a sporting
paper among u.s." We are now more than ey
or convinced that we have.
! There is an association of Young Men in ouI
city who, during the present winter have en-
deavored and have succeeded, in supplying
our city with course OF Lectures, They have
engaged some of the best and most popular
Lecturers ofthe country, and there are some
others to come yet For this enterprise, 'rs
think these young men deserve and should re
ceive the appreciation of every citizen of the
! place, and should receive that aid assistance
without which no such lsudable enterprise can
succeed.
Last week the Ken0sha Times comes down
with nearly half colum of abuse and vitupre-
alton, against this association Of young men
Unfortunately, for some fancied ''insult" in
refusing pay some trumr ed up chargeEof the
publishers of that sheet against the association
This charge as we understand, was some 81
for publishing the Constitution OF the Lyceum.
1t has always been customary with US to pub
fish such items without charge. We have pub
lished many Constitutions ofLitei@Iy Societies
but ice never thought of making charge for
such publications, and we published this same
Constitution without thinking of charging for
it, Even admitting that. the society should
have paid for it,;it was no excuse for That
shameless attack upon the prsiseworthy efforts
of the young men who have furnished the
course Of Lectures this winter. The Times
can puff cockfghts without pay, but when
it comes to saying a word for rational, moral
and intellectual entertainment, it has only
abuse and raillery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-21
Arrival oftl,e africn

NEW YORK, Feb. II
The steamship Africa from Liverpool the I'd
via the way of Queenstown Sd arrived at 8
O'Clock A. NJ
The Africa took G13,000 in specie
A conference at Manchester, on India af-
fairs, attracts attention. Various resolutions
were adopted One calls on the Government
to afford every encouragement to the European
traders, planters and capitalists.
Victoria opens Parliament in perron on the
9th; and Napoleon the French Legislature on
the Ath.
Nothing was known relative to Garibaldie's
reported departure from Caprera.
The seige of Gaeta continued suspended
The cause assigned was the insufficient means
to carry it on.
1t is reported, via Rome, that firing had re
IcOmmenced with vigor on both sides.
1t is said that Francis I'd had received let
ter from Napoleon, counselng the Hing t.
cease resistance. The Kings reply is moi
known.
Out of three hundred elections known in
South Italy, two hundred are in favor of a mod
crate policy;
1t is reported that the Great Powers are ur
gently requested by Dnemark TO grant the con
cession OF Schleswig
1t is thought by some that Gar.badi ha
J SUIS " DalilldIla
In letter to an English friend, Garibald
expressed an earnest wish to make journey
to England, to thank the people for their NOR
al and material aid, but was unable to fix tn
time.
1t is asserted thai the pope insists on the ex
ecuton of the Paris Convention, on the sub
ject of Syria.
The weekly returns Of the Bank of Englan,
show an increase Of bullion of G96000 steI
ling The money market is unchanged.
RoME-Schlayori, one of the chiefs in th
revolutionary bands in the Abrussi, has surren
dered.
The fighting continues, and the spirit OF re-
venge continues on both sides, and villages ar
set on fire.
NAPLES, Jan. pa popular demonstration
occurred among the press, and two newspaper
were broken up
The ship Mary Carson, from Charleston, 70
Fleetwood, was burnt at sea. The crew wa
saved.
The missing boats crew of the ship Davi
Brown, Nineteen III number, had arrived i
England The were rescued by the bark Sc
Wave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-21
Wa.hinatnu REattera.

The Times Washington correspondent say;
! it is reported that Ex-Secretary Floyd before
leaving Washington, sent to his ZONE in Vir
ginia, remittances in specie amounting to $780,
600
The Senate to-day prolonged its session ov-
er the nomination of Petit as Judge of Kansas.
The decision was postponed. Senators Doug
las and Pugh are opposed to both Petit and
Black Their confirmation will be defeated
in full vote
kilograms from North Carolina say the con-
test there will be very close, but the chances
are against secession. The same correspond
ent mentions Mr.. Dejarnette of Virginia, as a
member who distracted from the House libra
~, a large number of the books now missing.
Tho expose in the Times has had the effect of
bringing back large quantities of books, that
have been missing for long time.
Col. Drenchard, Chief Clerk of the War De-
partment under Floyd, was dismissed
Mr.. Potts, swho was Chief Clerk under Sec
rotary Conrad. fills the place temporarily.
Reinforcements have started for Fort Tortu.
gas, and other relief has been ordered from
Texas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-21
Important from Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.
The Committee appointed to prepare matters
for the Peace Conference to-day, reported a
plan of pacihcation, 1t is understood TO DE com
pounded from CIi'tendens and GuthIie's prop.
ositions, and the Border State resolutions 1t
applies the principle of the Missouri Comprom-
Use north of 80 30 min, and Popular Sovey-
eighty south of it. Every effort viii be made
to carry this plan through this week.
Richmond advices say that conservative
feeling prevails in the Virginia Convention.
Col. Drnkard has resigned in consequence
OF rettectlon made by the report Of the commit
tee on the abstraction of Indian bonds.
The army supplies sliced at Napoleon Ark,
were destined tor the army in Texas, sent there
solely to protect the whites from Indians.
1t is said that assurances have been receiv-
ed that neither Fort Sumpter nor Pickens will
be attacked and as soon as Davis is Inaugural
ted President of the Southern Coniederacy, he
will send a Minister toWashington to negotiate
However, it is certainly ascer;ained from I'M
doubted sources that Maj. Anderson feels per-
fectly secure, and should he be assailed could
successfully defend himself till succored by gov
eminent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-21


The intelligence we publish this morning
from Montgomery is most gratifying. 1t viii
be seen shat this body has gone to work with an
energy and determination worthy of the highest
admiration and We may fairly anticipate, by the
18th Of this month, the iull establishment of a
strong and vigorous Government We have
every reason to believe that prompt measures
will be taken to ensure its recognition.
By the articles of Consideration, which we
! publish in another column, it will be seen that
the power to declare war is vested in Congress.
! South Carolina bsing fully prepared aud her
citizens being eager TIC make good the demand
for the surrender OF Fort Sumter, Congress will,
We trust, see the necessity of prompt action
with regard TO the possession Of that important
tor;ihcation. Our troops are ready TO move in
sold phaanx when the word march shall bt
given. The position that South Carolina ha
taken, renders it necessary that INN ediatt
measures be adopted for the secure possession
by her citizens, of all the Notifications in he
! limits,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-21

ARREST Of CoUNTERFEITERs.-The detective
police have arrested and imprisoned at Buffalo
N. Y, one Andrews and his associates, whom they
caught in the act of making q counterfeit Of
AYERS CATHARTIc PILLS. Their detection was
accomplished at the instance of Messrs. j. G. Aver
&iCo., Of Lowell, Mass, who have shown a com
mendable energy and promptitude in protecting
the public from imposition through spurious imi-
tatons of their invaluable medicines.
Doct Ayers Sarsaparia Cherry Pectoral and
Pills have come 10 be staple necessities with the
community, ana the imposition upon the sick of
spurious, worthless if not injurious fabrications
ofthem, is in fact the contamination Of villainy.
We hope the scoundrels will get their due, and in
the keeping they now are, they are pretty sure of
it.-PoLace Ga@etke
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-21
Wealth.

Wealth IS in applications of mind to nature
andthc art of getting rich is not in indus try,
much less in saving, bnt in q better order, il
Jimeliness, in being at the right spot. One
man has stronger arms, or longer legs; another
sees by course Of streams and growth Of Mar.
Sets where land will be wanted, makes clear
ing TO the river, goes to sleep and wakes up
rich. Steam is no stronger now than it was
hundred years ago. bat is put to better use.
A clever fellow was acquainted with the expan-
sive force Of steam; be also saw the wealth Of
wheat and grass rotting in Michigan. Then
he cunningly screws on the steam pipe to the
wheat crop. Puff now, 0 steam The steam
puffs aud expands as before, but this time il Is
dragging all Michigan at its back to hungry
New York and hun ~ England. Coal Law in
lodges under the ground since the food, until
laborer with pick and windlass brings it to
the surface. We mG.y well call it black dia-
monds. Every basket is power and civilization.
For coal Is portable Cir. 1t carries the
heat OF the tropics to Labrador and the Polar
Cncle; and 1t is the means of Transporting it.
self wlthersoever it is wan ed. Watt aud Ste
phenson whispered in the car of mankind their
secI ct, that halEounce of coal carries two
tons mile, and coal car .es CO !, by rail and hv
| boat, TO make Canada IS warm as Calcutta and
with its comfort brings its Industrial mower
When the tanners peaches are taken from
under the tree and carried into town, they have
a new look, and a hundredfold value over IN,
fruit which grew on the same bough, anu lie
fusomely on the ground. The craft of the mer
chant is this bringing thing from where i
abounds to where it is costly
Wealth begins in tight roof that keeps tn
wind and rain out; in good pump that yields
YOU plenty of sweet wster in TWO suits c
clothes, SO as to change your dress when 20
are wet; in dry sticks TO burni in a goo
dou6le-wick lamp; aud three meals; in hors
or locomotive, TO cross the land; in boat
cross the sea; in tools to work with; in bool
, 90 read' and so, in giving, on all Sides b
Tools aud auXiliaries, the greatest possible e:
tension to our powers, as fit added feet al
, hands, and eyes and blood, length to the da
and knowledge and good wlll.-R. ". Emsrsoi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-21
receiYed resnecLiYelv

These are all good men and true, and either one
of them we doubt not would make a good
Postmaster
The election was by no means general, and
we presume that the appointing power at Wash
ington will not be controlled thereby. There
are one or two prominent candidates in the
held who took no part in this election.
1t is generally understood that Col. FRANK
is Candidate for the office, but as he has been
absent from home some weeks and will proba.
bly, continue TO be, and has probably not been
consulted in the NATTER his friends we suppose
did not deem it advisable to enter the contest.
We do not learn that Col Frank has been ad-
vised with on the subject, and hence he has ia
ken no part in the matter. We understand.
furthermore, that petition asking for the ap
pointment of Col. Frank has been signed by Q
large lumber ofrespectsble citizens, who trans
act business at the Kenosha Post Office.
z. S. Since the above was written, we hav,
looked over the numerously signed petition o
COL FRANK, and find that it represents NOR
than half the business Of our Post Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-21
Tbe Wisoonein Fatmer.-Tl

The Wisconsin Farmer. The February
number Of this excellent agricultural Journal
has come to hand. This number ofthe Farmer
seems to have an unusual quantity of instruc-
tive reading matter Every article bears upon
some practical question in which the Farmer,
the stock grower or fruit grower is interested
Our farmers cannnOJ spend dollar to better
advantage than to take the Wisconsin Farmer
for year. Address, J. w HoYT, Madison
Wia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-21

y
I he committee on streets and alleys to whom
was referred the ordinance relating to railroads
reported, recommending no action, and report
adopted.
Aid. Van Arslale of the Poor committee pre-
sented the proposition of J. Wilson in regard to
two children of Mrs. Wade, and moved that the
proposition be adopted, which was agreed to.
Aid. Van Arsdale of the special committee to
procure suitable person to act as city agent,
moved that the committee be discharged from
further duty, which was agreed TO-
The ordinance in regard to the FIRE limits as
taken from the table and passed.
On motion of Aid. Parsons the time for the
collection Of taxes was extended until Monday
the l1th of March next,
On motion ofAld. White committee of three
was appointed by the Mayor, consisting of AID.
Head N1coll and -- to confer with the
Treasurer in regard to his salary.
BILLS REFERRED.
j, Erickson, S 2,59
| r. ID. Miller 5,45
| II, Fox, two bills, 1,43
p w. Wilder, 1900
AID. Van Arsdale offered the following rcso-
luton which was adopted:
ResoLUed, That the City Clerk be instructed
to request the Senator from this county, and
The Representative from this district to procure
the. passage Of an enabling act for the city O.
Ken0sha, similar to the one passed by the Leg
islature for the city of Milwaukee.
On motion of Aid. Parsons the Council adj
journed. c. B. LEWIS, Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-02-21


DissOiuiiOn.-By reference to the card in our
column Of" New Advertisements" it will be seen
that the old and popular firm of Lyman & Bone
in the Boot and Leather Trade, has been dissolv-
ed. The retiring partner, MIR WILLIAM BONE, we
understand, goes into the same line of Trade in
Winoua, Minnesota We regret 10 loose Mr.. Bone
as citizen, but we cannot do less tn IN wish him
the fullest success and prosperity in his new field
Of business. We can assure the people of Vino
ma that our loss will be TO them the acquisition
an enterprising, upright, publc.sprited citizen
always Il valuable acquisition to any place w,
take great pleasure in commencing Mr.. Bone tC
the good graces and kind offices of the people O
Win0aa
Our old friend and fellow citizen +. w. LYMAN
Esq lee pioneer of the Boot and Shoe trade in on
city still carries on the business, at the old stand
He takes into partnership with him, Messrs d. j
MowRY and TT BENT, who are not by any mean.
unknown to our citizens who have had dealings
with the late firm. Mr.. Mowry has for some tim,
past had charge Of tho custom work departnen
and Mr.. Benz has been principal salesman The
new firm we doubt not, will continue to deserve
the patronage that has been extended to the oil
firm.