davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
(Pubtished March 20, 1861
Chapter 99.

AN ACT to amend Section So, of Chapter 1874, Of
the Revised Statutes entitled @ Of executions
ana proceedings supplementary thereto
The PeoDle oftss State Of Wisconsin, Represented in
Senate and assembly, do enact az o1oaos:
SECTION l. Section 49, of Chapter l34, oft Re
vised Statutes, is hereby amended by inserting of
fer the word dJudge" in tie eleventh line Of said
section. the words . County Judge or " court
Commissioner !" also by inserting after the word
"Judge" in the 18th line of said section the words
"County Judge or Court ComInissioner%
SEcTfoE 2. This act shall take effect, and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved, March Y, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
Published AprA 8, 1861.
a. ug@

AN ACT TO amend section "a, Of chapter l9, of
the Revised Statutes sentitled 'ofhighways and
bridges" ,,,,.,. .o........,.,, H.,
fs Salt1p 11X ISseauJly 10 enact az f0Ltoags:
SEcTIoN l. Section "a, Of CHI pter ~, OF the Re-
,isad statutes entitled, 'of highways and bridg
es - il hereby amended by adding thereto the fol-
lowing Pro1ided ho1oeUer, that whenever a vii
ioe,e Flat sail have been laid out and recorded
The Supervisors may, for the purpose ofconnectng
two ormore streets in such village, lay out such
highway Of less width than four rods; and said
supervisors may adopt as highway or part OF a
highway, such street or streets in such village as
the public good may require
SEcTIoN2 2. This act shall take effect and be in
force from ard after it's passage.
Approved April o, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

AN ACT to amend section ten Of chapter one hun
bred and twenty four, of the Revised Statutes,
entitled "Of the manner Of commencing civil
actions"
TAe PeODle ofAe Suite Of Wisconsin, Represented IN
Senate md assembly do enact as Jotioqes:
SECTION L. Section ten OF chapter ono hundred
and twenty four of the Revised Statutes, entitled
FOf the manner Of commencing civil actions, -
hereby amended as follows, to wit by inserting
the words ''Or court commissioner" after the
word Judge in the third line from the bot ON
OF page seven hundred and nineteen Of the REVISED
Statutes hoi,
Section 2. This act shall take eject ana pe III
force from and after its passage.
Atonrnunl March y. 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN,
For the Kenosha Telegraph.

To w. v.
I STOOD on the shore one bleak, cold night
And watched the icy isiets float,
Danciag and bowling o'er the wave caps white;
Each seemed like tiny fairy boat.
ADdI saw, as tossed from wave to wave,
They onward glidSd Though the sea,
How each TO each new beauty gave,
And none of all was wholly free.
And pondered thus DER the fairy scene:
The sea is Life with its storms and gale,
And the islets the phantom barks, 1 weeu
In which we DER its waves may sail.
And as each from its neighbor beauty wins
By contact in the open sea,
So mingling with our fellow men
May gain new grace and symmetry.
Out on this sea y0u'ae launched gour boat
And are sailing off from Youths bright shore,
In sun and storm you must onward float
Till you touch the beach of nevqrmore.
Oh, guard, pray, that pure, white bark
That earth-stains its beauty mar
And oft should skies look drear and dark,
Stretch on to the Heavily port affair."
And so, when joined by the "boatrnan pale"
Joyful you'll reach the"shining Shore"
Passed will be all the waves and the gale
Passed all sorrows forevermore.
Kenosha, April 8, 1861. J.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

E'oItifying Rev York HarI7or.-The
board of officers which has been convened for
the purpose Of deciding on the best means Of dis
tributing the United States forces in tie harbor
have not yet adjourned sine die. 1t IS under
stood, however, that they will recommend the
permanent qarrisoning Of Fort Hamilton. Fort
La Fayette aud Bedloe's Island, which had no
troops whatever in them until last week. 1t is
said that the land side of Governors Island
will be made impregpable Some of the ire
mendous Colambiads winch arrived from the
Fort Smith Foundry will be mounted.--N. Y
Commercial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

ALARMING STRENGTH OF SECESSION IN
LoUIsyILLB.-Ehe only outright secession can
day was Mr.. Dovan. Mr. d. published his
proclamation day after day in the Courier, de-
claring that he was an Albanian by brit, that
he was State Rights man, aud that he would
have Kentucky go out with the Cotton States.
We did not read the document butsuch, we are
told, was its import. The editor Of the Court
er called to it the special attention Of the vo-
ters Moreover Mr.. D. was. known to be very
popular personally, and deservedly so. Under
these circumstances, he was OF course expected
to receive an amount Of support that would
serve both at home and abroadsas most impos-
ing display Of disunion strength He was raj
lied on to bear the disunion banner in the sky.
hr, Deoan rccelped Just forty tlg0 0oteS In or
5ohoie city ! tt-L0uis0ilie Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
1gr and Eara. Afncoln.

strl..-..- 5, IL. 49, f,IIo,,,, .. AZ. ft;,,.s..
.,, 5000 "i'''' 80 '0'l'"" ~ '0 0i''0i'i
i''.I nj O's-e'''
NJ 81 ''ii' -. J fao tot o
- - $3.50 ~ a;oa q Sliaf ~"
e,,.?,-;o 49,, u
VI '',i' - q
Pal'yl ny " lIo l,o'o " ~. % "1I'u
lof FOUR years inc e@ecGti'o power VI tile
tea1sss notioI NC" e1i.H az. az 70 =
I .,g ,'sa ~ ieu
~ M.
80, .i9 ~. ro,5
~ ~ ,i-' .1 ,,,at;o. b;,,, ~ az
%I.s ,I,l,t ,Ir,t7.,;1t.o
S 80 va ra,.,tjo., ~ lie
huo" Ie"gu ~ nllS 81 tn yv;+o 49,
p@iS17' .o"o sI.I;s,o,t
0''Io! a,tTtod bx oil o~ooo
20 go r.ra,,a5 heinz ybo ea,,
el1e " fr NE oI;+ic,oo tbo+
H. Ii,rr l. I,asa of s;ncnIor 5on5o,s,,,e
II; 49,. 49, an yeia1 oanDars 40
800 ..,,,,ar 80 Cnie1- ;ntall;e,onca ~ Tis
eeonyersation. have conciliafed the respect and
esfoon, ~ sU who arc brorobi into Close com.
mnnion with him. The DIPLOMATS Corps are
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

EEamuTing Corn.-A correspondent in the
Country Gentlemen, at Falmouth, Va, inquiries
the best way Of manuring his with manure
which has been accommodating during the winter,
and with guano and plas er, as to get the great
est possible yield. II the manure is not too long
and fbrous it may be at once spread GA the field
lii TOO coarse it should be allowed TO rot sufli-
GENTLY 10 Become fine. Ii litter has been largely
used with tue mature asi has been deposited this
may afford nearly enough material for the admix-
lures but if manure is il large proportion, add loan
or turf to retain volatile parts Spread the manure,
if short enough, on the lend, which VIII be better,
itprevously pIowed, SO that it may intermix free
". Spread the manure, then huTow it reapeat-
eddy, 10 break it fine aud mix it with the surface
Then turn 1t in to moderate depth-dceper as the
soil is lighter-and harrow, prepare and plant the
corn. Drop or scatter a spoonful Of guano in each
hill with thjn stratum of s1ii between guano and
seed, above and below; or If the guano IS mixed
with several times its bulk of loan, muck or plas-
ter, this viii not beneeded. If wei we'll Gull
tivated, good crop viii be the result. The COW
manuTemay be applied to the potatoe ground in The
young orchards, in similar manner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

THE POWER or HEARTY LAUGHTER
The following incident comes to MS thoroughly
authenticated although we are not at liberty
to publish any names "A short time since two
individuals in this city were lying in one room,
very sick-one with brain fever and the other
with an aggravated case Of mumps. They
were SO low that watchers were needed every
night, and it was thought doubtful if the one
sick OF the fever recovered. a gentleman was
engaged to watch one night, his duty being to
awake the nurse whenever it became necessary
to administer medicine. In the course of the
night both watcher and nurse fell asleep. The
man with the humps lay watching the clock,
and saw that IL was time TO give the lever pa
tent his portion. He was unable TO 81 eak loud;
or to move any portion Of his body except his
arms, aud Selling pillow he managed to strike
the watcher in the face with it. Thus suddenly
awakened, the watcher sprung from his seat
and fell to the floor, awakening both the nurse
and the fever patient. The incident struck both
the sick men as very ludcrous, and they laugh
ed heartily att for some fifteen minutes. Wher
the doctor came in the morning, he found his
patients vastly improved said he had neve
known so sudden turn for the better, and they
are both ont, well. Who says laughing is no
thebest Of medicines ?-Ne,0 HGUcB PGttadl
uyu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

A Coop AND Poor Cow-Suppose a man
wishes TO buy a COW. Two are offered him. both
four years old, and which might heserviceable for
ten years TO come. With the samelood ard attend
auce the first viii yield for ten months in the year
an average Of five quarts per day-and the other
for the same term will yield seven quarts, and Of
equal quality. What is the comparative value of
each? The difference in yield is six hundred quarts
we viii suppose it werth three cents per quart
amounting to eighteen dollars Is not the second
COW, while she holds out to give it, as good as the
first and three hundred dollars at interest besides
II the first just pays for her food and attendance
the second yielding two-ffths more, pays .f0rty
per ceat prgft annually; and yet how many farm
ers having two such COWS for sale would make
more than ten, twenty or at most thirty dollars
difference in the price? The profit from one is
eighteen dollars year-in ten years one hundred
and eighty dollars, besides the annual accumula-
tons OF iuterestthe profit of the other is, nothing
II the seller has need keep one, would he not be
wiser to give away the first, than to part with the
second at a hundred dollars?
lGoodale's Principles Of Breeding.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

SENDING CRAFTS ny MAlL,--Procure a copy Of
It be m inch or two longer tlun tie CRAFTS; wrap
the gratis within, and the oilcloth sEugy about
them, bringing up the ends, and make the whole
moisture-tight, by passing a small thread around
40 or 80 times f;om end to end. Wrap little pa
per about then outside OF the oiclOth always, to
prevent bruisIng, and enclose them in letter.
They will go safely 1909 miles Country Gentle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

BREAK CoLTs TO THE SADDLE FIRsr--In CON
noction with the matter Of breaking colts Herbert
says: Greater docility, better subsection to the
hand, and generally better style and action will
viii be ottanabe ifthe colt be thoroughly trained
to the saddle, before being put 10 rork in harness;
usually, however, in this country it is very diff
cult 10 find proper person to train a colt in this
way; but the same sort Of biting should be re-
sorted to as for the preliminary training Of the sad
die horse
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
DIR. A. FARE,
THOMAS pRICTURE,

rs .sicjan ant Surgeon WW be found at his O05ct
sresidence, corner Of Chicago and PARK streets
al all times ready to attend the calls Of the Public. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

CHARcoAL TOR SWINE One of the best ar
ticles that can be given to swine while in prepare
ton for the tub. is common charcoal. The uutri-
tive properties are great that they have subsist
ed upon it without other food for weeks together
Geese, con"ned SO as to deprive them of motion,
and ted on three grains Of corn per day, and as
much coal as they can deyour, have become fat
in eight days. The hog eats voracously after
little time, and is never sick while lie has n good
supply. 1t should always be kept in the sty, and
be fed to the inmates regularly, like other food
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
l.. G. MERRILL,

20 agent for UGrtOUs Companies o.
und9ubted credit and is prepared to issue Policies
Life and Property, on favorable terms. See adver'
tsement,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

a Patriotic Democratic Newspaper
The following from the Chicago Post, demo-
cratic paper, should be the sentiment of every
Northern man. If every Democratic sheet en-
tertained the same views, Democracy would not
be a reproach as it now is:
The administration does not intend to make
any aggressive move against the rebels. So
now if war is inaugurated it will be by the en-
emies of the country. In this position the ad-
ministration must be sustained. No man can
oppose his country in time of war and be any
thing afterwards Our annals are full of exam
pies in point. By all means let war be avoid
ed Even now, ifpeace can be preserved, let
every exertion and almost every sacrifice be
made to that end. But ace a1C a0lth john Il.
Dir in shooting any man loho attempts to tear
doi0n the american flag.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18

We first put down the price of good black
silk to .--------------- Sl'UV N's'
We first put down the price of extra wide
silk to ---------.----.--- $500. ..Si 90
We first put down the price Of fancy silk to 6s.
We first put down the price Of Pacific and Han
ilton Delanes that were selling for 25c, down
to Is and ------ ----------- lSc-
We were the first to put down the prices
Of French Merinos that were selling
for Us and las, down to.----- $l,&$l %
We were the first to put down the price
OF the best Merinos and Prints that
were selling for il and I2115c down to ---- 10c
We were the first to put down Nader
Prints 8 ~ 614e
We were the first to put down the price
Of bleached cottons.
We were the first to put down the price
Of extra heavy cotton flannel to- II s. 121c
We were the first to put down the price
ofheavy apron check, worth l6c, to- - 124c
We were the first to put down blue cot
ton worth loo, to l25c
We were the first to put down the price
Of extra heavy twilled flannel to.-----3 re
We were the first to put down the price
of best Batting, and aoetgh atoo, what
was selling for 142 to.--------..------l 25c
We were the first to put down the price
of the heaviest yard wide Shooting Z q
We were the first to put down the price
Of Sugar to----------.------- ------o q Sc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
Keexges OF .ReEuerx6sSasg

One Square, (transient) FIRST insertion, 49,. 1 90
~ each subsequentnserton,. :. %
one Square, three months .........,........,S 90
one Square, six months ........,..........5 90
one square, one year. 800. s 90
Two Squares, one week 1 50
eSch subsequent insertien, 50
Two Squares, three months, ....'.. :. 6 90
Two Squares, six months - 9 90
Two Squares, one year ,..,.... y 90
fourth of column, three Aonths, go
0Ie-fourth of column, six months, .......,i5 90
One-fourth of column, one year, ...........20 90
0ne-half column, three months IA 90
0ne-half column six months, ...............S 20 60
One-halfcolumn, one year, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
One column, three 40 90
One column, one year, 90
Twelve lines of this (Nonparsi type consitutseope
square.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
NO. 45.

The Southern Confederaoy-A Cross
between Anarchy and Despotism. Coy.
Pickens of South Carolina says in his message
of the 2Sth ult., that if by the revolutionary
movement which South Carolina initiated, "she
succeeds in ENGRAVING the fundamental right Of
a separate and independent State to withdraw
from any confederacy that may be formed,
whenever her people in sovereign convention
assembled, shall SO decide, then she will have
made another advance in the science Of govern
ment, and added another guaranty to the great
principle of civil Hberty.n A writer in DR.. De
Bows ReuieS0 says that ''all government begins
with usurpation and is continued by force
Nature puts the ruling elements uppermost, and
the masses below are subject to those elements.
Less than this is a government. The
right to govern rests " h a very small minori-
ty ; and the duty to obey is inherent in the
great mass of mankind. Here we have it'll
Anarchy on the one hand and despotism on the
other, and both anarchy and despotism embed
led in single political scheme. Such is the
so-called Southern Contederacy. And this is
the miserable anomaly for which the secession
lists would sacrifice the American Union Lou
isUHle Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
JOB Printing.
Atnosba business Qirettorg.
JASON LOTIIROP,
sILAs AMES,

,G5yer.--6o0eraJH aproyed and UIsjaapr00ed Farm
for sale. Office, Main street. n1v16u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-18
3. s, SCH0FF s. s. G. VINEGAR.
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs,
VI. FRANK, SENIOR EDITOR.

Terms OF Subscription.
lty Subscribers, delivered by the Carriers. .S2 90
hail and Box Subscribers, in advance. ..... 80
AZ the end OF the year, ..........2 90
All kindsofProduce taken in Paymentfor Subscription.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12

BRrT1sn REVENUE. the year 1860 the
income of the Britt III Government, from all
sources, amounted to tie enormous sum OF
$3.50 ,S37,4 40; of which sum the tariff on i'm.
ports produced $l3l, $4,000, on the excise
duties $79,s31 $40; the stamps and property
taxes Sl2l ,565,37O ), She tax on incomes
S64i509,OS. But vast as are these receipt
the expenditures were still greater. The to
tai cost Of carrying on, the Government, in
Guiding the Chinese war, for the year 1860
was 62,S93,1 6O. The interest on; the ma
tional debt, at three per cent, took 1874, r67,
$50. The national debt is consequently
tiiity-three times this sum. The military
expenditure absorbed over $3.50 900, 900, ant
the civil expenditure consumed So, 900, 900
The collection of the revenue cost $22, 14O,
900.
When people talk about high taxes and
sstravagant government, let them think OF
what the people of Great Britain have tc
bear and support.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12
FOR CINCINNATI!
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,
CINCINNATI SHORT LINE
Rail ROadI

Shortest, Quickest, and only Direct Route from Chi.
cago to Cincinnati.
Passenger trains leave the Great Central Depot foot
ofLake street, as follows:
First train 7:45 am, arrives at Michigan City at
1880 pm, DINNER, La Fayette 525 (supper indi-
annapolis sl5, pm, Lawrenceburg $780, and Cncin-
natl at l:45p.m
Second train S00pm arrive at Michigan City at 900
Pm, La Fayetts 2:40 am, indianapolis $50 am
Lawrenceburg 1920 Am, Cincinnati at 1045 am.
Passengers leave Ottumwa 500 pm, arrive at
Burlington at 1925 pm arrive at Chicago 5:l5 m
at Cincinnati l.30 AIN.
Only one change of cars between Chicago and Gin
cinnati.
Patent sleeping cars attached to all night trains
and ru through from Chicago to Cincinnati without
change.
Through tickets can be had at all railroad Offices
In the West, and at the company Office corner Lake
and Dearborn streets and at the depot foot of Lake
street, Chicago.
Fare as low as via any other route.
H.J. SPALDING, Ag't Chicago.
WV. POWELL, Tfav. Agent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12
ASHLAND ACADEMY.

TyHE FALL and WINTER TERM Of 81 WEEKS
IL ofthis Institution, will commence September g.
1860; the Spring and Summer, of the same length
the LIST Monday in February, 1851.
A. HULL, A. NJ, and MRS. n. HULL, viii take
charge Of the School. thorough Academic and Or
ntaI course of instruction now be eived
in this Institution.
Tuition in Literary department will range from IS
$40 per term In Ornamental branches at
Tuition for every half term must be paid Invariably
In advance. No deduction made except for protraet
ed sickness.
July 4, 1S6O-1S-12
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12
N. WAcHTLER,

BOOT AND SHOE MAX Err,
Main-st., one door East Of Temples Bank.
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
UyHE proprietor keeps constantly on hand good
IL assortment of feathers, and is always ready to
accommodate with good work In his line
usiness April. 3, 1S59-y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12
abr OttumWa Courier.

Tue ARMY WoRg-This destructive i'm
sect is increasing and extending its ravages
in this State. 1t has appeared in Boone
Howard, Pike and Marion counties during
the last week, devouring young Wheat Blue
Grass, Oats, Corn, and Timothy meadows
stripping them as bare as if they had been
blasted. Wheat that is pretty well advanced
is not much injured by them, but young and
tender Wheat is eaten clean from the field
The insects are the most destructive known
to farmers, as they appear in myriads, and
there is no way Of arreSting their progress
This season their approach is frcmthe South
They have made their appearance in some
parts of Illinois, and late accounts from Ken.
tucky, represent that they are rava:ing the
whcat fields Of that State, also.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12

State Of Iowa, %.
Wapello County
guyaken up by David Mccullough, living in Rich
III land Township, Wapeo County State of Iowa.
the 22d day Of March, A. d. 1861 One dark brewn
Horse abon! sixteen hands high, with white grey
spot on the near jaw collar marks the neck
no other marks or brands pereeivable. Supposed to
be eighteen or Twenty ears old, and appraised at
$50 by Stephen RyboIf, Asael Clark and John Thomp,
son. before Joshua Marshall, Justice OF the Peace
in and for said County, HUGH BROWN,
March 30 'Cl-4-12-3 m. Clerk Of Dist. Court
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12
II GANSplRT


Trains leave Burlington follows: MORNING
MAIL 700 a m NIGHT Ex., Saturdays excepted) s
p. IN. Sunday Night Train leaves at S p m Connect.
Ing at TOLEDO with LIGHTNING Elk. TRAINS on
LAKE SHORERR
The 500 IN Logansport Express makes direct con.
nections, as follows:
Al III Psso with Illinois Central Rairosd for Bloom
ington, Decatur, Pana Sandoval and Cairo.
At Chenea with Chicago and st. Louis Railroad for
Alton to st. Louis.
At Gil man With (Ghicago Branch) Illinois Central
Railroad for Chicago and South
At Reynolds with New Albany and Salem Railroad
for Lafayette, indianapolis and Cincinnati.
At Logansport with Toledo, Waba h and Western
Railroad for Toledo and all points East also with
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad for Cincinnati, Day
ton aud ColuWbus
The 1:45 IA Peoria Accommodation makes the
same connections as above to Gilman.
The above is new and very much shorter Line
than any other to the above named points.
Ii Is thoroughly built, and well manned and rpn In
every way to merit the appreciation Of the travelling
public.
Cars will run directly through from Burlington 30
Toledo without change, and arrive in advance Of any
and all other lines.
Our advantages are, Shortest and Quickest; one
change of cars: Onnibussing as via Chicago con-
nections positive it Is owned and controlled by the
same interest, while via Chicago it the In
short, it is every way the most desirable line.
j. r.. FAYRWEATIlER, Jr.
Ticket Ag't Burlington.
T. s. WILSON, Passenger Ag't, 0ttumwa.
A. BARBER, Western Ag't, Des Moines. Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12
CHINA, GLASS.
G " y Y " s w a Y E!s

WE are now prepared to offer to the trade o
w general assortment of tsta
FRENCH CHINA, QUEENswARE & GLASSWARE,
render satisfaction Having visited Europe in person
and made permanent arrangements for the direct inn
portaton of our Wares, feel justified in asserting
that We can sell goods low any house In the
United States. Persons who largely engaged in
the business make arrangements with to I'm.
port their goods directly from Europe at small ad
vance on the sterling cost.
eWr COAL OIL LAMPS in endless variety, at very
low prices. McKITTERICK MILLER,
Crimes Block corner Main and yalley-sfs.
Burlington. IOWA.