davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

The Peace Democracy profess to have great
reverence for the Constitution yet right in
the face Of that instrument, they now argue
in favor of the right Of secession, as a right
under the Constitution. They did not used
to do SO but they are fast coming out openly
and squarely on the secesh platform. In our
opinion, the Presidential campaign will not
be half over before the entire Copperhead or
"Peace" Democracy will be open advocates
for peace on the basis of disunion and a re-
cognition of the independence of the rebel
Confederacy.
There is nothing clearer than the fact that
the Constitution forbids secession, or the
withdrawing of any State or number of States
from the Union. Throughout that instru-
ment it is clear that it was intended to be a
perpetual instrument, and that the Union
formed by it was to be perpetual Union.
This is evident from the fact that no provision
is made in that instrument for dissolution OF
the Union, or for any State to withdraw from
it. But how could it be perpetual Union, II
any State had the right to withdraw
The provision made in the Constitution for
its amendment is also evidence that it was
intended by its trainers and the people who
adopted it to be a perpetual Union. An
amendment adopted oy tnree-iouIths VI !ile
States makes it part Of the Constitution
and binding equally upon the other one
fourth, though they might have voted against
it. If thus binding on them and they are
thus compelled to submit to it-and such is
undoubtedly the case-how can State, or
one fourth of the States or any number OF
them, (short of thrce-fourths at least) secedes
This fact of itself, in regard to amendments,
is sufficient to forever refute the hcresy of
Secession, or the right of State to with
draw from the Union. A State in our Gov
ornment has no more right to secede from
the Union than County has to secede from
the State to which it belongs and Of which it
forms part. The two cases stand precise
ly upon level. Does any one think Coun-
ty land if County, Township, a City or a
Village) has the right to rebel, secede, and
set up an independent government Of its
own Indianapolis Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

UNIQUE SEAL.-The Common Council
of Austin have fixed upon design fol
their city seal that lays the Sage hen in
the Sage brush Of Virginia City, to the
shades. 1t is thus described in the Rere-
lie of Sunday last:
1.-THE great seal of the City of Austin is now in
use by the Common Council. II IL from q design
by Mr.. Morris Locke and is unique. appropriate,
simple and inimitable This coat of arms is simp-
" a sack of hour bearing for motto Sanitary
Fund 5000" around which is a wreath sur
rounded by the words Common Council, City
Of Austin-Ineorporated February 10th, 1864. T"
This makes very pretty seal, and will perpetu-
ate the memory Of singular and pleasant scene
that attended the Inauguration of the city Of Aus
tin"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

BALTIMORE REsoLUTIONs.-Read the res
olutious adopted by reclamation at the Balti-
more Convention, on which platform Lincoln
and Johnson are to be elected in November.
There is no mincing of words, no halfway
spirit manifested. They declare most EN-
phatically full determination to sustain the
Government in its efforts to crush the rebel
lion; against all compromise-rothingl less
than unconditional surrender of the rebels /;
in favor of wiping out forever every vistage of
slavery; demand protection Of all Union SOL
diers of whatever color; re-afirm the Mon
roe doctrine; for the speedy completion of
the Pacific Railroad, and endorse the patri-
otism and wisdom Of Lincoln. 1t is plat
form all Union men can subscribe to heartily,
and will be ratified against all the shades Of
opposition Fremont-C ochrane
Embellishments, and guerrilla Copper
heads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14
AurRrcAy STEEL MASUrAcrunE.-Tb

AMERICAN STEEL MANUFACTURE.-The
manufacture OF steel is comparatively new
in America yet, although it has hardly pass
ed beyond mere experimental operations, it
has, nevertheless, thus far proved a complete
success. Labor in steel, as in iron, consti-
tutes large item in the cost of its manufae-
ture, aud the lack of skilled hands, of course,
has tendency to run up the price of labor.
The late advance in the price of this mate
rial, however, has enabled some Of our most
enterprising iron workers at the East to
overcome all obstacles, and to build up what
will undoubtedly prove permanent establish
ments in this important branch Of industry.
Six large mills are now at work in Pittsburg,
with the most encouraging success; and
among them are produced all the different
varieties of steel found in the market. Be-
fore there can, by any possibility, be any
material reduction in the price Of the manu-
featured article, the country will be so album
dainty supplied with skilled labor as to rem
der the permanence Of this new industry
matter beyond doubt. The Pittsburg works,
at the present time, are pressed to their ut
most capacity to supply orders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14
DELINQUENT SALES TOMORROW
NO DISPATCHES.

The operator informs US that the lines
are still "down East of Omaha" The
last accounts from the front of the Army
of the Potomac are now nearly week old,
and the public desire for intelligence Is
most impatient; but what are we to do
about it:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

The ENGLISH NATIONAL DEBr.-Eue-
land, during her wars, has had occasion to
borrow large sums of money. Her subjects
have been appealed to in much the same
manner as the people Of the United States
have been called upon by the Federal Gov
eminent, to fornish the "sinews of war" in
our present struggle. The appeals in both
countries have been periodically and prompt
ly answered. The English Government, in
calling for these loans, has done so with the
express stipulation that repayment could
never be called for, except at the option Of
the Government. The interest, only at a
stipulated rate, could be demanded. These
loans are now known in England as the
"funds," or public securities" The loans
asked Of the people by the Government at
Washington are to be repaid, both principal
and interest
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

BEST Understanding to an item in
the Enterprise of this morning, the stage
trip over the Henness route, the account
of which we copied yesterday from the
Sacramento Union, has been beaten by
the Pioneer line UiG Placervine. The En-
tsyprise says:
THE best time eyer made between this city and
Sacramento, was made yesterday by Mr.. Lent
and party, travelling on the Pioneer line They
Jeff Sacramento yesterday morning at O'Clock
and arrived here last evening twenty minutes
before o'clock, having been but fifteen hours
and forty-five minutes in making the entire dis
lance between the two points This time will be
found hard to beat. At present the fox-tail re
mains with the Pioneer"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

A REMARK is reported of the Presidents
on this campaign, which may or may not b
authentic, but which conveys much truth.
Amy other commander that the Army Of
the Potomac has had, " he is rumored to have
said, "would have at once withdrawn his
army over the Rapidan, after that first days
reception I"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

BuLLY.-Dr. CASTOR, of this place, per-
formed most skilful operation yesterday.
He extracteda large trout, weighing about
ten pounds, out of Old Bigler-not old
Tahoe John, but the lake of that name
and sent it to us per Express. Bigler is
doing as well as could be expected under
the circumstances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

THE appointment of the venerable and dis
tinguished Bishop of Albany to the Archie
piscopate of New York has but confirmed the
general expectation in regard to the success
sion of Archbishop Hughes. The new Arch
bishop was born in Brooklyn in 1907, he be-
came coadiutor of New York in 1914, and in
l847 was transferred to Albany as its first
Bishop, and is now, at the age Of 81, Arch
bishop Of New York, embracing that State,
New England and New Jersey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14
Notice of Removal.

OFFICE OF THE HAWKEYE GOLD AND
" Silver Mining Company, No. l.-Gold Hill, Ne
vada Territory-in pursuance and by direction Of a
resolution adopted the ID day Of May 1884, by the
Board of Trustees Of the Hawkeye Gold and Silver
Mining Company, No. 1.-Notice 10 hereby given
that upon the expiration OF four weeks from this
date the principal place Of business OF said Hawkeye
Gold and Silver Mining Company, No. ], will be re-
Territory of Nevada to Virginia City, In the same
County and Territory, and thereafter the once and
principal place Of business Of said Company will be
established at said Virginia City.
ISAAC L. REQUA, President.
G. W. PEASE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, May Is, 1854. maylS 5H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

PACKING SAND - We learn from the
Enterprise that Mike Mitchell, the sweet
scented son of Secessia, who made an ass
of himself in Gold Hill on election day
by hurrahing for JEFF. Davis, and boo
hooed like bull-caf when arrested there
for, has been sent to Fort Churchill. He
viii be set at work chopping wood to earn
the rations wherewith to fill his worthless
carcase.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

The tongue Is little member, and boast
eth great things. The tonErr - II fire, n
world of iniquity. For ever land Ofbensts
hath been tanned: but the tongue cnn no
man time: it is an unruly evil, full of deadly
poison. Herewith bless we God, even the
Father: md Herewith curse we men,
which are made after the similitude of God.
Ont of the snme mouth prOceedetlI bless
ings and cursings. Wy brethren these
things ought not 40 TO be.-Jnmcs Ill.
.sranzdrnrszrzEnE17aznW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14
FOR SALE.

THAT DESIRABLE LOT CORNER OF MAIN
i and Crown Point Street, known a. the What
Cheer Hotel lot Il feet on Main street. depth 100 feet
For Terms apply to X. HARRIS,
myB IN Clothing Storh Gold Hin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

Wanted-A Cottage House.
E0R A SMALL FAMILY WITH NO chill
IL dren. A finished house would be preferred
Apply at the Granite Mil Office, Gold Hin.
II. B. TRUETT.
Gold Hill, June lS 1854 mil
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14
PioneerOmnibus Line,
Good Investment.

"OOCI INV OBUEIHOHINF
NOR SALE CIIEAPl-TIIAT FINE PROPERTY
Il on west side Of Man street. Gold Hill, near Lam
sings Brick Store. Lot 26Xs0 feet, with buildings
thereon fully Insured. Rents will pay nve per cent.
on the investment. Apply to the Agent,
mRylI nj GEO. G.. BURNETT. Gold HILL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14
For Sale,

A TOWN LOT IN GOLD HILL, SITUATE ON
n Telegraph Street. nearly opposite the Petaluma
MIL joining on the south to ]. Gagnons lot and con-
tanning 70 feet by 100 feet more or less Also Dwell
ling House and Bakery CHEAP FOR CASH. For
further particulars inquire of p. Plant, Proprietor at
the Sapphire Mill or to L. G. A. Coursolles, at Lang
tons. Express Once, in Gold Hill.
myl4 m L. G. A. C0URS0LLES. Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14
TICKETS, only ONE DOLLAR EACH,
In Coin.
= Tickets for $40 in Grecnbacks!
Or, is for $40!

aTAIl orders promptly attended to BY the Pro
Virginia, N T.. April Is. 1854. spr2stf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
A . SAY OF F / @ T.
Or
n II A r r I s.,
ArA B. PAUL & CO.'S BANKING HOUSE
Gold Hill, N. Il.

THE undersigned, established as Assayer eight
L wears in California, and for two years in Ne
vsda Territory, is now at Gold HILL where hs
will attend to any business entrusted TO him with
promptnesA and dispatch.
Gold, Silver and ores'of every
description Assayed,
and returns of Bullion made within six hours in
Bars or Coin, at tho option of depositors.
For correctness Of his Assays, no refers to
,r.s.-s Trovor a. Colgate New York.
b. Behrend & Co.,. Ne" YORK.
Davidson e. Berri. .....-. San Franelseo.
]. Parrot & Co........ San Eranclsco.
81 Sather a. San Francisco.
Tallant g. Co. san rIancisco'
REYNOLDS, REFS e. Co.. San Francisco.
b. f. Hastings e. CO....---- Sacramento.
D. O, Mills e. Co. .-Sacramento.
Rideout g. Smith. Marysvillc.
Decker e. Jewett- ..------.. harysVhie.
b.. f. Hastings g. Co.. Virginia CITY.
Maynard e. Flood. .GoId MI MI.
A, b, Paul & Co... -Gold I'LL.
Charges at san Francisco Rates;
fcbl2 - II: hAhhlo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14
pA FREE GIFT4I
To the
VIRGINIA FIRE DEPARTING NT!
or two SOLID SILVER
TTRE rINRT IMP FITS.
Tbe Fourth Day Of July next.

The drawing OF this Enterprise was set for the 30th
of April but owing 10 the dull times. and the short
space of time set for the sale of 10000 tickets II will
be an imposslbility TO consummate II by that time
each and every ticket at 81 each, II 1t Is not drawn
BY the 4th Of July next, or rs much sooner as the
tickets can be sold.
This Enterprise will be drawn by committee Of
gentlemen appointed by the ticket-holders, and that
same fair and square principle will be strictly OBJ
served with which my former ones have been.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29
5000 PER aANNUNn IN ADVANCE
KENosHA WISCONSIN; THURSDAY, DEC 30 1864.
NUMBER SO.

g.. Yes,'' S.r..r r.. '.'i ... oel
s.Well, what of her ?'' ~ tl'ii3 ar
!. "Why, you've taken her to board, that 9
all. When is she coming?" 80 ~ ~.
James, are you making sport of me?''
u Not in the least, nay dear. That wo-
man who just left the house is Madame
Belle Burns When does she come Pc -
What question! You know Of course
she can come at all fits her.. ~. t--i.'
But you like her SO WE'LL
James -''-.i
And you are never deceived in your es
innate of character. 80 ~.
James, you might be more generous
than to crack jokes on such subject
We'll, then, | won't, my dear. But | 4
tell you what it is: think we had better
give UP the idea Of taking boarder; W,
seem to have poor success, l have hac
three very unsatisfactory specimens Of the
genus to deal with, and you have had on'
as bad as my three; and / don't find thai
we get anything but cold dinners for oul
pains, I think we'll give up the enterprise
altogether. l so'I. -. ~ -
My wife has nsver talked about taking
boarder since then, and don It suppos,
she ever will again as long as she lives. q
IaT #i.g w W a. q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29
inl b = q ~ srf$ Fafss ltt.i 40 = =
TEE e VANISH e RS. alas
/ From the Atlantic Monthly for Dsoenber
srJ. q. wH,rrrRa. oisd 4

Sweetest Of all chiidiiss dreams L,..- t. -
In the simple IL dian lore - --'it = ~
! Still to me the legion sAens as,5 aa5 tsJ'
Qfths Evles who fil bsfofe. ..-.
Fit,ine, passing, seen and gone, siis
Never reached or found at rsst, t
Bsfh ng search, but reckoning Oh
20 To the sunset of the blest. ii q
b From the ctefts Of mountain rocks, q az
Through the dark OF Luwland hrs, sfss, ~,
Flash the ey e. ard fow the ocks
or the mystic Yanishers s5Gi3 Iot jta
And the fisher in his skif, = 80 ~
n Aud the hunter on the moss, 5i5i
EeaI their call from cape. and clih, ....
See their hands the birch-leaves toss.
Ws,ful, longing through the green afai
Twilight OF the clustered pines,
In their faces, rarely seen,
Beauty more than mortal shines. Y3Jy4
Rriaged with gold tn in NANTES fow i5F9
On the slopes OF westering knolls; i1E
In the wind they whisper low. :s.f.-
Z Oft the sunset la nd OF souls.
Doubt who may, o, friend OF minel
Thou and have seen them toe :; 90
On before with beck and sligo 90 s9igE. 10
Still they glide, ard we pursue. .,.,.t
More than clouds OF purple trail .,e-;
In the gold OF setting day;
lI More ihan CLEANS OF wing OF sail f'il " /
Beckon from the sea- N ist gray. 5.fa
Gmpses of immortal yoeth. IiI-0 a-a 1856
CLEANS & d giories seep "a I'D iloss, ,s.fF
Far heard voices sweet with truth
Al the tongues OF Pentecost-- 90
Besasy that eudes ou- grasp,
tio Gweeineas thsttrancehds our taste, 30 Y
Loving hAgd we may not clasp, Il i.t.lN .
shining Iset thas mock our. bate
G=utle eyes we closet bel ow, ;ts.,, t4f..t5 (
Tender voices heard opce more
Smile ard call 4s as they 90
On and Onward, ssul before .ssE
Guided thus. 0, friend ofmine!
Let US walk our little way,
Knowing by each beckoning sign
That VIC are not quite astrsy
Chase We still with bsf1led feet,
Smiling eye Sd waving hand,
Sought and seeker soon shall meet, .f8
Lost ard found, in s9aset LANG ~, .ry,ei
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29

! The 'RELIABLE" REBEL DEsERTErR. -
''MacArone," an amusing war correspon.
dent OF the New York LEADER thus draws
the rebel deserter: atfof oHf of -ms
| A little further on | came to areiiabIe de
serter, who lay on sand heap, scratching
himself These deserters ara very nice fel
lows AS approached, he rose ana saint
ed. 'iJes came FIN tother side, Giural, q
says he. ea u 89I l,-
what do you want ?" says /. a. h ru
I'm powerful dry" says he. ss Y
called an orderly and bade him fetch
some whisky. Now" says l, ''how,s
things over on your side?' 7a o.
Wall" says he, pretty bad. Old Lee,
he amt got no men whatsomever." 800
Il guess you lie," says |. eve felt his
line the other day, and it didn't feel good
You might just as well tell the truth
Obi" says he, 81 was only speaking
figuratively like He amt got no men to
speak of-dfty or sixty hundred thousand,
mebbe" r1Haa
'H'm, that's enough says /. Cea
Yes, only they amt good for nothing,
amt got DO ammunition" ''
They keep up ID of a firing, " says /
for men without ammunition. aa
''Wall, yes. says he, that's what's run
the blockade. Ihar's a power Of ammyni-
ton runs the blockade" 'a
''Short Of rations ?" SAYS |. set
'Dreafl short says he. 1--WE didn't get
only cracker every three days"
"Why, / killed u lot of you up yonder q
while ago with their knapsacks full" 1
60, yes, that's what they got from the
Shapdoah valley. They got heap Of food
up yander, Fact, they has all they want
to eat, jes now" = 90 q
"Hm, you're bound to suit, arn't you ?''
says |. How are you off for ordnaneeF11
~ our ordnance is orf'l ~ says. he. -
Eyes" says l, II spose so. But young
man I've got IN ordnance. too about ,offal,
and kept it pretty well cleared out of these
lines. Now, you'd better clear out. go
in for treating my fellow men well, but
when 1T comes to rebels, and lying desert
era, at that, | Can't say see it. What do
you expect to do around here p Ell -i'l,a
''Wall, says be, Il kinder thort I'd go
North and play Union refugee, I'm told 1T
pays fust rate at Lincoln meetins." .'13i
And how are you going to get to the
North 2" mn 80 -ll Z
Il spect you'll send me- nc y'ai
.Do you p sl..te .gisI -...,i s.i
.,Yas if you don't I'll jes' go back ag'iu
to old Lee. and tell him all seen in your
lines . This is what call a good speci-
men of rebel. He went in for debating
his own terms. | sent him up to head
quarters and had him hanged.
q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29

How TO MAKE PENCIL WRTrNe INDKLI1-
BILE "A correspondent of an gricultural
paper gives the following information, which
may be of interest to some Of our readers:
"A great many valuable letters and other
writings are written in pencil This is psrtic-
uIarly the case with the letters our brave
soldiers send home from the army. The fol-
lowing simple process will make lead pencil
writing or drawing as indelible as if done
with ink: Lay the writing in shallow dish
and pour SKINNED milk upon it. ANY spJts
not wet at frat may have tne milk placed
lightly upon them with feather, Wl,eu thv
paper is all wet over with the milk, tabs 10
up and let tbs milk drain off and whip u2
with the feather the drops which collect on
the lower edge. Dry it carefully, aud it will
be found to be perfectly indelible. 1t cam
not be removed even with India rubber. 1t is
an old recipe and good one"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29

81 Nearly twelve thousand yards of fau
cy cassIneres are manufactured weekly at
the Taconic Mills, Pittsheld, Mass.
EJ There are thirty two persops in New
Haven, Ct who pay an income tax Of over
$12, 600 year lelIa8 vl-a.o4
Horace Greeley succeeds no better in fsrms
ing than most amateurs In recent speech
he said Twenty FIVE acres Of my farm
or rather my wife is forest, fenced 80 as to
exclude all grazing animals and thi. is this
only part Of it which does not cnst p1e ujdsV
than | get in reSkrn - ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29

The wooden mills of Vermont are now
running with full force, and since the cleo
ton, last month, the manufacturers have re.
ceived more orders for all descriptions o.
goods than for six weeks preceding
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29

How 70 MAKE BUoKwHEAr CAKEs.-A
writer in the Ajeer5con Agrlcuttur.a req
ommends the following method for maxi
ing buckwheat cakes which, az the buck
wheat season has arrived. may be useful 30
thrifty hvusekeepers
"Ihe finest, tealderest cakes can be made
by adding a little unbolted wheat or Ora
liam -four in the buckwheat. Less than
quarter will d.. Mix with cold. sour ,aik
Or fresh (not sweet buttermik. which i.
best. The soda (smptyings are dispensed
With when put 10 cold batter, will not aot
satisfactorily, Bake at once The heat
will start the etfervescence and as tho paste
rises il will bake, thus preventing il frolr
falling. Hence the eliminating point of
lightnoss is attained. The batter rises
snowy and beautiful, aud the pancake will
swell to almost undue dimensions absolute
ly the lightest and teuderest that can be
baked, with not a touch Of acid More salt
however, must be added than usual to
counteract the too fresh taste, when soda
alone is used. Thus the bother Of emptyings
10 all dispensed with. Pancakes ia this way
can be baked at any timo and on the shor-
test notice. We keep our -four mixed, tho
Graham with the buckwbeat ready for
use" lfr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29
Dissolution Notice

The undersigned vii, ne the busineF at the
Old Staud. $685. t.t IS A'a41i til:'
Thankful Tor past favors be hopes, By the strict At,
en,ion so the wants oI MS TO deserve ana
retain the patronage ber ally bestowed on the oil
Firm. II g.s-.7.s s.yl -..ss EDwARD BAILEY,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29
FOR SALE CHEAP

THE Gravel Foundry in Kenosha Lot 80 by
$50 feet building 10 by so feet good frame barn brick
Engine Room The buildings in good condition with
water for and ar. suitable for any manu-
featuring establishment. - f-tsA.,f- -
of land frame house of six brick cellar
eiateHn WELL and plenty Of fruit trees and
JOSIAH BOND,
A La Sale St., Chicago. N
Or ssssirse A. q. COLE. Bonds Building. KsnssAs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-29
oshs Aug. Path 1864.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

= seases of tise Nervous, Seminar. Trina.
EJty and SsrWdt SystSms-new and reliable
rva mcnt-in Eeport Of the II ONWARD ASSOCIATION
Sent BY mail in seated envelopes free of charge Addres
Dg SNILLIN HOUGHrOS. Howard Associs ton, No
South Sath Street. Philadelphia, Pa. lyse