davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15
Louisiana Sustaining the Honor ANA raftb
of the United States.


The Convention Of Louisiana has mcrited the con-
hdsuss o. the people and the respect of the world,
by the pronptit9de and exRctpess with which II has
met all the abitissSl the late United States which
it assumed on taking posssssioa OF the Mint and
Custom-house Of this city. The Convention At lis
last sitting PAID all the dispossble funds in the
Mint to the holders Of drafts of the United stat.s
for services redered TO that Government To ronJs-
this course on the part Of Lousisna still mora con-
spicroNsly honorable, the fact should be ~
ed, that but for the action Of the Convention H.
holders of these drafts would not have been Maid A.
all, or would have been paid in drafts on Nartbsrn
depoStorles, Wnlsh oo1ld POT be negotiated here.
and would not probably have heea ssid on presen,
tstion. The United States Governneut so1ght Is
various unworthy devices, to exhaust thu Mini ~
every cent, and had 1t succeeded its creditors ba-
would have been left in the forlorn condtion 80 =
unfortunate employees at the North-iu, the s-,v
and navy-Who are in many cases suffering greatly
for TIE want OF their pay, the Govern
ment either having means to pay. or sssL.
ing 70 defer payment by giving drafts on distant
depositaries, who hSve no money. Thus has Lon
isisna sustained her ox1 ksnsr and that Of the
States. Not cert Of the money aepoa;ted in The
Mint has been appropriated to any ether uu;ross
but the payment Of the obligations of the United |
btates-as well the debts incurred before an since
the secession OF the State This fact will 20 forth
TO the world and into the history of this ravoluto
to eentrsdiet and falsfy the aspersions that have
been attempted to be cast on the honor of the |
State. Va 'Do
In our oUn defense, Snd il saaiHtsnsncs of the |
lsth OF the state. the people of Louisiana felt sus
timed in taking possession Of the United States BRO
perry within the limits Of the Stale. Bat they |
declared at the time that II would be held in trust
Ter the bsnef. of the creditors Of the Government,
and IN view of future settlement when the United
States Government should come to its senses, and |
sntsr into negotiations for partition of the com>
neg prsperty of the old Union. That pledge has |
been faithfuSy sn5 honestly kept. The great rev
,lution has thus far Ssen upstained by fraud, bad
aith, or bloodshed We Souh1 il the pages of
history can furnish similar example OF con.
inenee. moderation, dignity, and forbssrance--
NeN Orleans Della
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15
STRAWBERRY PLANTsBY mAIL

For 81 VII send any Post ONCE address in The country
Postpaid and carefully put up in cotton oilei 70
ssly Is good plants OF the Wilson'S Albany We viii
seRd for the same price, The plants C Of
Any variety offered In catalogue, 25 per dozen
For we VIII send 20 plants Of the Triomphe de and or
any other variety We offer 50 cents per Sled
Ter plants BY na fer less than dollars ESrh any
kind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15

A srRIKne Conference.-The Richmond Err
anainsr Gays that LIscOIG was iusugursted as JoHH
BRowx was hspged7pnder the protection Of can
mons and bsyonets-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15
Majority for Secession.

On the announcement being made, the President,
Hon. o. NJ. ROBERTS, pronounced Texas free and
Independent State. ferVent prayer was then Of
fered By the Hon. and Rev. Mr.. MAxEY, member
of the Convention. after which, the Lone Star flag
was hoisted upon the dome of the Capitol. and
greeted by salvos of artillery. The count will be
kept open until the 10th inst, BY which time the
remaining (6fty) counties win have sent up their
returns The result will not be materially changed,
In any other way than the increasing of the ma
ioritF for accession.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15
SELECT LIST OF sTRAwBER-
RIES.
TeA Varieties aud One Thousand PLANS
for Fen Dollars.

For sic we will furnish 100 plants EACH Of The following
choice kinds Trorpe de Gsnd, Trc0Pss Victoria, vicon
Jesse Hercaltde Thury, Fillmore, British Queen,
Pine Jenny Lind, Hooker, AApoys Superior and Wilson's
Albany.
Five Varieties ana Five Hundred Plants
for Five Dollars.
For SIS re will Eah 100 plaats following kinds
fromphe de 0HRd, Trollope Victoria Bur New Pine
Lind Wisoas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15
RAsPBERRsEs.

Our stock OF plants VERY large aad ane We have over TWEEN.
varieties nelu1ing Hrinces Orange, 81 90 per dozen
- % per 1905 fSDeo7 at IS cents DOZEN 81 90 per
Fsston Rivers Large Rruted Monthly Knevests Cant Had
son River Antwerp, Ked ana Yellow Antwerp Others At
% cez dozen. 81 20 per 100; Improved American Black
Cap, 80 cents per dozen; - o. per 100,
Persons wanting large quantities OF the above will furn
a q lnunra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15
A Picture Gallery for Sale.

UD00LE co. will SILL trade heir Ambroype Gallery oa
College street MeCleaAds store. for ose hall thu
original cost Any eHerPrssng persons Wishing srsage
good paying business would do we'll to then about IT,
Those not acquainted with the pictures that
purchase, will be leArlt iEee Of cfarge.
marl5-wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15

VoTE OF TEXAS OK SEcEssION.-In the Texas
Convention on the 4th inst, the first order Of BUSH
ness was the counting the vote Of the people for
and against secession. Eighty-fOur counties had
sent up returns, which we're counted in open Con-
VentiOn, with the following result, in the aggre-
gate:
For Secession, 34794
Against Secession, IL, 235
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15
SELECT LIST OF RAsPRERnIEs.

For go will furnish 100 Bncle's Orange tae Ba.
rsd saspeery, we'll Of the largea ost beaaai
and pFsd0stive.
s 1ranconts large red berry, s god favor attrae
tive, Gad enormously productive. -
100 Improved American Black ca; Iaeh iarzsr NOR hal
ser Aavefed with fewer SEED every superior 10 s
common Black Cap. Elephant entirely hardy and xnrv
elective, and the fruit ID sought after the mars
Inc Shove Kinds sele The three eoorserangs red ana
bl.ck-and furnlsA pleasant variety favor We ra-5
kes caitz-e, ~ --~-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15

BIED,
At his residences IN Ragsasd, Wednesday evening, the
18th ns paralysis Er. JOHN =. HILL old highly
respected cxen veil known merchant Of Nashtille
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15

MnsSn's Albany strawberry plants o.
enn peg dszen III 90 per 100: s. 20 per Ice
KNOX, Pittsburg, Pa.
sax.lompne De Gand straw berry Plants, he
So and NEST preAtabe SO per dozen 81 20 er l
CIV por iO Dealers furnished great yrednced prices
J. KNOX, PittsbuFgh, Pa
.. ~ more strawberry Plants, 20 cents ger dozsu.
u W per 1907 els per I,D6o. -'-'-'
l. KNOX, Pittssursh Pa
AFlncle,s Orange sRaspbery Plants n 90
PEI oezsn - Wpef 100 $50 10 per co.. wholesale pur-
ehasers furnlaAed al low rates -
KNsx Box l55, Pis;ssursh, Pa
kTancoHia Raspberry Plants, 81 90 per do..
ca; 81 90 per I6si SIS W I,vOa - P'' -'
]. KNOX. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Improved American Black Can RasD-
nerrys 50 cents dCzsn: SO per 100; SIS o. per 90
J. KNOX Pittsburgh, Pa.
New Rochelle BLACK berry, 81 co per dozen;
% % Per leo; $40 GO per 0s0
J. KNOX, Box is. Pitt.bursh, Ia.
nh have purchased Straw Barry Plants ofa1r found
THOs. cHADwBLL.
nas~dtvkEln Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15

From the Banner of yesterday we understand it
to oppose recognition by the United States of the
independence of the Southern OOnfederscy. Aie
We mistaken!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15

According to.the London Ns,rs the Great Eastern
to have left England the first week in this month
for Norfolk, Virginia, where she has been guaFant;-
ed cargo chiefly of cotton for England the freight
Of which will amount to S15,G0e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15

PosrTNG THE BOoKs.-The Milledgeyille Recorder
makes ont the following account between Georgia
and the United States
The United States to Georgia, DR..
For 81 600 600 Of the public domain in the
territories at sic, eco
For shares Of other public property eOO0O9O
Total shares Of $96 100000
Or By Fort Pulaski. and other On ted StateI prop
erty in Georgia, high 100000
p,,.r.s d,a f.so,,,. e20 ooo oeo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15

IAVING made the cultivation Of speciality,
and procured all the old and varieties both native
and foreign OF repue able furnish paafs
quantity, ef the best quality and ths reasonable
erras all Of which guarantee to be OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15

The Cinciana,i Ca4Eere,al is bitterly opposed to
the Withdrawal Ct the troops from Fort Sumter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15
LOGAN GRAPE VINES.

havng procured supply e aAaAbOse early and yalu.ble
9fspe Of Thomson Of Delaware, Ohio We viii fs,nh -,
Helirooted vnes AZ b eaca-s7 90 rr drz.n. -
mall securely pa up and postage pail, 81 90 each
J. KNOX.
Lock Box l55. PiusbuTsh Pa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15
BLACKBERREEs.

NEW ROCHELLE, Il 90 nsr ao-a. sx M -
DORCHESTER y e. - :. - ~ NV - iso
N.NaANs fHORaLBss, IS" 3 o. q
yer $40 We will send 100 Of each Of the above kinds
We have fEusd the varieties Eve years ana hav;n -
sres N We prepared to furnish wholesale par
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15

ron NEW ORLEANS.
FEtHE splendd passenger steamer RED ROVER, s4
SrHona, Master, will leave Nashvilts On te4,t%
MONDAY, tbs lsth, Inst. ct r d. Fer iselga.
o. passage apply On board 0rt Il. H AAAkL5vNs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15

MAY you long enjey that liberty which ysu and
to which will be May your own vip
tues and saO prayers obtain the happes sunshine fer tie
decline 81 your days and the choicest Of future blessings F
country sake for the sake OF republican fbryts eur
earnest wish that example may be- guide Of your sue
eesor and has after beng the ornament and safeguard the
present become the parimony Of Rzse
snr1nl. 1hitd and EoArth LonQ,ess. I7o2-Q1 D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-15

Medium Cs.. pres. Goods. We AAv nsv
offered
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27
a bent Bathing,

Nothing tends more to the preservation of
health as we'll as CLEANLINESS, than frequent
bathing Now at thi, time of the year, when
the functions of the human body undergo con-
siderable change it is especially needed.
During the winter the pores of the skin have
been more locked up than during the summer
wnen spontaneous respiration is more free
and frequent, therefore it has become more dry
hardened and less active. This is the case
with all, but more especially with the sedenta-
ry, or those not engaged in hard manual labor
Health cannot be preserved any length OF
tine unless the numerous pors upon the sur
face Of the body be kept clean and free to per-
form their several important duties. Those
persons ottemperameut whose reaction is speed
lily produced, and can bear, would be most
benlEtted by cold baths, those of delicate
temperament as the nervous, bilious or those
whose lungs, or stomach are liable to be east
y affected, should use warm baths
In fact useing soft water, a little warmer
than the blood, flesh brush and soap, thor
oughy over the whole body for fifteen to twen-
ty minutes, is the best means, to cleanse open
and aid the action of the pores of the skin there
oy equallzed the circulation of the blood and
an the functlons-relieve the head-quiet
nerves-remove fadgue-aid digestion, and
produce an agreeable and healthy condition OF
both body and mind. 1t should be used if pos
sibie every other day. as least twice a week 4
no more. Bathing at all seasons is conducive
to health, but more especially at this.
( DR. V. CLARENCE PRICE. A. P,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

AcitnOvvI edgmens.--A local editor is sup
posed to have no secrets from his readers. lie is
expo led to keep ears and c, es open and give the
result of his observations to MS readers If this is
SO, we must confess we received a boquet short
time since, one of the handsomest, best arranged
ones we ever saw-composed of blossoms buds
and fragrant leaves-fIom the hands of n very
small boy--with the respects Of some ope-hed
forgotten who, and could not remem Der even when
we attempted to retreshen his memory by Offers f
sunary red and white sticks of canLy in q neigh
boring window-so, Of course, we came to the CON
cusion that some one sent it-and OF course. that
someone was some lair unknown; for who but
lacy would have sent them to us No one. Ger
tainly not
There damask rose, and that as every one is
aware, indicates bashful love. She certainly has
a very bashiul way of letting us know it. Then
there IS sprig of Myrtle, the language Of which
| Is, Love IN absence" She thinks we are goino
away-perhaps to Racine or Milwaukee. 10 see
t''e brave sQjer boys" No, Maria Jane, or who
ever you are, we are not going--cause why?
Wer going to salt our dimes to celebrate the re.
lo-ri-ous 9TH. Yellow rose, "Let US forget" we
quote from Flo!as Interpreter, OF course we Dor.
roWed one for the occaslonl Forget thee, angelic
being! Never Not ill this l1ortaI form, etc. ,
etc. Moss rose, superior merit Honeysuckle,
Il have dreamed ofthee' Betterand better In
formation as to the sender, win be thankfully re-
ceived
P. S,-We take it all back-every word OF it !
| We have just learned that it was no Angel
that sent them-no one but "OLD PHALps" But
we must confess Phelps is little ahead of the rest
of the world, in getting up boquet Everyone, o.
course, will call on hum and see for themselves.
N. BOUQUETS thankfully received during the
season, from Young Ladies, Old Phelps, cor any
! other man."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27
Firs. Regiment at the seat of War.

N. B. VAN SLYKE, Esq. who returned on
Thursday last, left our Wisconsin boys at Ha-
gerstown, Md, at two o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing, preparing for forced march across the
Potomac into Virginia. Mr.. VAN SLYKE con-
firms the repots Of the superior equipments of
our troops, as well as of their unequaled pro-
fclency. in drill, and says they are the admir-
ed of all admirers. He also says there was a
perfect shout of JOY in the camp when they re-
ceived their marching orders for Virginia. The
best feeling prevailed among the men, and they
are proud of, and devotedly attached to their
officers, and will follow them to the death. We
have no fears but the gallant First will main
tain the reputation it has secured thus early,
in its advent upon the scene DIVA -MHkau
kee Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

Fourth Of DULY, 1S61.-The prospect Of
OF its being celebrated in an appropriate manner
in our city, is, we must confess, very slim. As
yetas far as we learn,Ihere has been nothing done
towards having celeDrationLh here. What is the
cause of it Our Legislature has very patriotic
ally made the 4th legal holiday. How many OF
our business men will observe it? 1t is not now
too late to take steps toward having a glorious
celebration. All it wants is some one to take the
lead in the matter. Let a meeting be called at
once and measures Immediately taken for ceebra-
ting our nations birthday in proper manner
Cannot our Common Council appropriate some
thing for this Oh ect?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27
WASuIxCTnN lima 81

A special dispatch to the Wortd says that
the fight at Edwards Ferry on Monday seems
to have been rather a serious affair, as we learn
from Virginians, who came over for protection,
that between 40 and 50 were killed by the
bombs that were thrown with so much accuracy
among them from howitzer on this side.
A battalion of rebels were crossing the mouth
of Small Creek, making into the river toward
the close of the action, when bomb from the
battery burst Immediately over it, and after
the smoke had cleared off only two men were
seen standing, out of between twenty or thirty
in it. Many bodies were distinctly seen float
ing in the water about the boat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27
Attention Cavalry

We understand that EDWARD DANIELS, Col
Of Cavalry, has been authorized to raise Il Reei
meut OF Cavalry in W isconsin, and wishes to Ell
list Immediately battalion OF four companies tor
the war, The men required are to be Of sound
muscular bodies, temperate habits and skilled in
riding and taking care Of horses. They will fur.
nish their own horses. Fifty cents DAY viii be
paid for tho use OF the horses while in the service
ofthe U. 5 and their full value if lost. The com.
panes viii consist OF So privates and the usual of
fcers
Those who wish to en.ist or to aid this enterprise
in any manner, can write to EDWARD DANIEL.
Col. OF Cavalry Ripon, or to ColCALvERr WHITE
Asst Adj't General, at Madison. Full particu.
lars next week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27
For THE TELEGRAPH
War Upon School EEa'am-TvvO News
paper Batteries Opened.

War Upon School EEa'ana-TwO News
paper Batteries Opened.
1t seems little event happened in this city few
weeks ago, which has been magnifed in some
quarters into pondepous proportions. The circum
stance was briefly this After the announcement
of the death Of Judge Douglas, flag on one Of
the public school houses was raised to half mast
One OF the lady teachers, it appears, disapproyed
of such u demonstration, and made some unguard.
ed and probably unjustfabe remarks Where
upon the Kenosha Democrat, fred q broadside at
the aforesaid teacher; but when the smoke clear
ed away and no harm appearing to have been done,
the Times newspaper opened its powerful batteries
last week. upon the persistent anti Douglas school
Ma'am The extent Of the damage done by the
editorial eelbre of the Times, does not yet appear
to havs been alarming. The public. or at least
that portion who take an interest in matters OF
this sort, viii watch with considerable curiosity
the result of war, waged by the combined edito-
rial forces of two such powerful journals as the
Democrat and Times, upon one School Ma'am
PLUs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

EinIa raed--New Drcss.-The Milwaukee
Ece@ng Wisconsin, comes to us emil rged, and ar
rayed throughout, in bran new dress, and look
ing as bright as a new dollar, The Wisconsin has
always been model paper, in mechanical ap-
pearanco, and tits evident that It's enterprising
publisher means to keep good its reputation in
this respect. Few papers in the State better de-
serve prosperity than the Wisconsin, and we are
glad to see this evidence that it is receiving its
deserts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

stiil they GO.-Flve Kenosha boys-C. C..
McNean, Daniel Nellis, j. II. Young, Joseph
George aad George Craujall, are in Company
" a, Geneva Independents-of the 4th Regi
ment. They all belonged to the Union Guards,
and on the disbanding of that Company, being de-
termined not to be baked in their intentions-m-
mediateiy started for Racine and enlisted We
Ike to see such determined Will in our young mel
1t shows they are made OF The right kind of stuff
to protect their country's flag
The three first are professedly Printers. c. c.
McNean Is as good compostor as ever handled
g the stick and rule" Dan was still vouno in
the mysteries Of the craft, scarcely having grad.
uated from the post of devil j. II. Young
doc, as he was Familiarity called, we are sorr,
to say, has lately fallen from grace. having lately
deserted the g Art Preservative Of All Arts. fo
the practice of medicine.
Our best wishes go with them all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27
TO Our Readers.

The Editors Of Tile Telegraph are unavoidably
absent this week. and may be necessaray away
for few days to come. We therefore ask the
indulgence Of our readers, on account of any de-
icerc'es in the paper. The employees OF the Of,
fee will do the best they can to keep up the news
and local department, during the absence of those
who are responsible for the editorial columns.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

The Memphis APPeaJ Of the 2lst inst, contains
the returns Of The recent election in Tennessee,
from all the counties and camps, and makes the
FOL lowing ootugs; for Secession, 10, 125; for the
Union 46,0S5. In eastern Tennessee the vote is
for the Union 1910, for Secession 10. 423 Union
majority PSF. The call for a Convention is de.
feated by considerable majority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

Hampers IEagazine.-Mr Tarbell, at the
store has received the July number of Harpers'
1t Is quite unnecessary to go into elaborate praise
OF this old and popular monthly. Everybody knows
what it Is Suffice it to say that this number full
ly sustains the character OF the Magazine, The
two illustrated articles are - A Summer in New
England, by Porte Crayon, and - New York
Circumna vigated, by T A.Riohards. ''rhe adj
venture Of Philip by Thacke-ay. and "Orley
Farm, by Anthony Trollope, are continued. and
we believe, grow in interest. Get Harpers' at
Tarbell's, tor twenty five cents a number. The la.
test publications may be found at Tarben's and
all the leading monthlies.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

'-oS' We would invite the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement Of W NJ. futile. found
in another column To those who are in want of
good Open or Tor Buggy, he offers rare induce
ments. His stock is from the manufactury of
hessrs. futile, Payne 81 Co, OF Bridgeport, Con.
Mr.. Tuttle is also prepared to put up superior
Copper lightning Rods
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27
Tornndo Ell Chnn,nnirn 80. Ilr.-A

Tornado in Champaign Co., EIl.-A des-
tructive tornado passed over Champaign Co., H.
inois on the 18Th inst, doing great damage to
growing crops and destroying buildings, fences
&c. Five persons were known to have been
killed, and many mo1e injured. The damage in
Champaign county is estimated at half million
dollars
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

A Hell for secessiOnisIs.-The Rev. A. G
BARRY preached sermon lately in Racine, in
which he said that 'he believed there was q He'll
for Secessionsts." This quite Il confession and
concession to secession, from Dem Jcrat and
Universali5t Mr.. b. has been elected Chaplain
to the Fourth Regiment
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

Cur Aotter From The Army.--We have
been permitted to copy interesting letter from
one ofthe Konosha boys in Co G, to his friends in
this city, which we have no doubt win be read with
interest by all, especially by those who have
friends or relatives in the Army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27

EcY7 We have nothing to say tc the silly and
senselesr twaddle in last weeks Kenosha Times
about the " 1el-ie grapd." Some people can new
er be smgrt without being amutty. Such people
are not so much to DO blamed as ptied, but even
pity turns to disgust oltener than otherwise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-27
JOB WORK.

We will remind our friends that we are prepared to
do all kinds OF Plain and Fancy job Printing in the
best style, short notice. aud on the most reasonable
erms Satisfaction warranted in all cases.
Always bring your job work to the TELEGRAPH Office,
and you will have it done neatly speedily and cheaply