davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
See advertisement.
Thanksgiving Day in this city was apr

Tha nlsgiving Day in this city was appre-
priately observed All business was suspend
ed. and srvices were held in the several church
es, which we happy to state were well at
tended Rev Mr. THOMPSON. of St, Mathews
Episcopal Church gave most excellent and
able discourse. He showed conolusiveIy that
nations like men, are the creations of God that
obedience and subsection to human laws is
mans normal condition. and that the preserves
ton and protection of the Nations life is re-
ligious as well as political duty.
We have heard many members of Rev Mr..
NoRToN's congregation, speak of the very able
eloquent and appropriate sermon he gave them
on the occasion We presume other oongrega-
tons were as highly favored, but we have not
heard the particulars.
In the evening an enthusiastic meeting was
held at Franklin Hall. for the purpose of OK.
pressing thejoy and qualification OF Union men
over the result of the late election. the Hal
was cr"w ded with oct respectable and intel
igont audience Col. Frank presided over the
meeting. The speakers were Rev. Mr.. GridleJ
Rev. Mr.. Norton, Rev. Mr. Thompson and Rev
j. McNamara. The meeting was opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Knox, after which the sew
oral speakers held the audience with short and
appropriate speeches for a couple of hours.
After the conclusion of the speaking a collec,
ton was taken up by passing the hat, for tn,
benefit ofsoldier'sIfamiliss amounting to abou
$4,000 when the meeting adjourned. As fal
as we heard an expression, all who wer,
present enjoyed themselves, and, were mucl
Interested in the exercises
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

= The Milwa ukSc WiscOnsin.-Wec call the
attention of our readers who indulge in the lux
ury Of Daily paper. to the prospectus OF the
Wisconsin. Subscribers to this paper receive
it by evening mail at O'clock, and it contains
all the telegraph news OF the day to p, m. Il,
will be noticed that the terms have not been
CHANGED this fall
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

A Rare Treat.-Arthur @. Mcknight, the origi
nal ard world renowned young American Orator,
passing through city has consented to deliver
Grafton for the benen of the Soldiers Aid Society
Simmons Hall tomorrow evenipg-Friday Dec 2ud.
Our citizens have been highly honored by the visit
of this great and taeLted youth who though not yet
1s has travelled over the greasr part the world
The subject has not yet been decided upon but will
be announced in the bills
The price OF admission has been fixed at 25 cents
order that all can afford to hear the s'wonderful
young Orator."
Don't fail to hear him-you may never have an
other chance; as well contribute to the well-beng
Of our brave defenders. z.s..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
Chic. & Mil. MISUNDERSTANDING

-
Chic. s. Mill. RaiIway-Chanse
of Time.-We received the correct figures Of
the new time table, on the Chicago & Milwsu-
kee Railway. last week barely in time to make
the change, without a note of the fact. Of
course those of our readers who have had occa-
sion te travsl over the Road will not need to be
reminded of the change
he change is one that will be acceptable to
the people of this city, being much more con-
venient than the old arrangement. We Gao
leave here at ten in the morning visit Chicago,
have about four hours there for business and re-,
turn, arriving at in the evening.
We can visit Milwaukee, have nearly the
same time in the city and return at 6.1s in the
evening.
Under the newoficers on this road we are hap
ply to say, there is no abatement,in prornptness
care and excellence in the management of is bus;
ness. There is the same disposition manifest to
make the business of the Road su b.erve the in>
tsrests of the people along ts line az well as the
travelling public. The best evidence we can
nave that this disposition is appreciated, is the
immense travel over the Road Notwithstanding
there are several other routes, by which the
same destination may be reached, this road has
been taxed to itsiutmost to aoconmodateIthe tide
of travel over it There have bern two trains
each way daily and each train has seldom less
than five to seven first class passenger ears, and
they have always been crowded More than once
during the fall we have been unable to find an
empty seat. even with the latter number of cars
in the train. tits fortunate thing for the trav-
cling public that mid all the changes Messra
DEsrsoN and BROWN, both model con ductors as
well as gentlemen, still retain the places they
have so long graced They would make any
route popular. May their shadows never grow
1855 ....s. .s..-rr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

Sec Prospectus Of Harpers' NeW Monthly
Magazine for 1864 5. Our readers already know
in what estimation Ue hold this Magazine, from
the monthly notices we have published for sew
eral years past. We merely call their atten-
ton now to the prospectus that they may learn
moro particulars i'll reference to terms, &C..
than we are in the habit of giving in our months
" notices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

gseautifuI Portraits of Washington and
Edward Everett are in many collections, but in
the home of the person once afflicted with that
terrible disease, OATARRu. now cured by the
use of Dr. d H seslyes Liquid Catarrh REM
edY. how should it be
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

For the HOlisiays.-It is universally
Conceded that the coming Holidays will be made
memorable by the number and costiness of th e
presents and gifts that Will be made Every>
body seems to be already looking for the proper
and appropriate article to surprise and please
some fortunate friend. We have only to remar
that Messrs. johnson Simmons have made
mple arrangement to meet this demand for the
Holidays. ..r .,res. ts..r
We presume also, that as usual, only more
so. the principal headquarters of Old Santa
Claus, at Bronson & Bones, will be newly
stocked for the occasion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

Lewis majority Io,l29
The above are all official except the counties
of Ashland, Buffalo Douglas, Eau Claire, La
fayetts. La Point, StCrOix and Wood. the fiji
clal figures from which will not vary the gener-
al result so votes either way. The soldiers vote
viii add over 9 1000 to Lincoln's Majority nearly
IL 600 in the State. - S5sE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

Better Ihan Porl-Speer's Samburg wine
is better than pure port, and since the adultsr-
alton of the latter it must take its place. 1t is
pure and really excellent and health giving
...-rs a....r GITOv Times
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
GovnRsxEsr BONDS BouoHr AID SOLD.

wesell Passage Tickets to or from the Old
nonntv bv the Black Star Line Of Liverpool Packets
and the ouuard Line OF Steamers.
DRAFTS on ENGLAND and IRELAND, sold at the
lowest rates.
The highest prices paid for Gold, Silver and cou-
pons.
May %, "a. 1ybO +. N. DAVIS, CdSe'sr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
ESS
o
HEMBOLD,s ROSE WASH.

HEMBOLD'S ROSE WASH,
excellent lotion for diseases of syphilitic
and as 40 Injection in diseases of urinary organs
arizing from habits of dissipation used in connection
with Extracts Buchu End Sarsaparilla, in such dis
eases rs recommended. Evidence of the reliable
and responsible character will accompany the medi-
cines.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
FROM 3 TO 90 YEARS STANDING, with
NAMES KNOWN TO SCIENCE AND
FAME
For Medical properties of Buchu,
SEE DISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED
STATES,
| Soc Prof DEWERS' valuable works on the p ractice
of Physic. ,,
See remarks made by the late Celebrated DR.. PHYS
10, Philadelphia. -
See remarks made by DR.. EPHRAIM MCDOWELL,
celebrated Physic IAN and member OF the Royal Col
Iege OF Sergeons, Ireland, and published in the tran
sactions of the King md Queens Journal.
See Meeico>Ch irurgical Review, Published by Ben"
jamn IraAers, Fellow of the Royal College OF Sur
eeons.
See most Of the late Standard works on Medicine.
EXTRACT BUOHU, 81 per bottle, or six for %,
= EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, 81 per bottle, or six
for 50.
IMPROVED ROSE WASH, so, per bottle or six for
50 so.
Or half Cozen of each for $12, which will be suf-
Gent to cure the most obstinate cases, If directions
are adhered to
Delivered to any address, securely packed from obs
servation.
Describe symptoms in all communications. Cure
guaranteed Advice gratis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
The Circuit Court-Judge Nog,

-
gIe.-The November Term of the Circuit Court
for this County closed ON Wednesday of last
week. We understand that quite a large amount
of business was dis posed of, for the time the
court was in session. &, sas.nlssf 5lS
Before another term of the Court in this
will have taken place Az far as we can learn
here is very stron. feeling throughout the
Circuit in favor of the reelection of Judge Moo
GLE. In this county we presume the feeling il
nearly unanimous. His decisions always lean
to the side of equity and justice rather than to
precedents and technicalities. Few Judges have
ever occupied the bench in this circuit who on
the whole, have given more general satisfaction.
A judge who should always satisfy beth par
ties TO a suit. would be more than human, and
it is therefore to be expected that some litigauts
who have had cases tried before him think diff
felently.
We doubt if the people Of the First ircuit
could do better than to re>eleet Judge Noggle
who would fill the position so satisfactorily as
he has filed it. He has he'd six years experience
and that is no small recommendation. He has
a happy faculty of getting along with the bust
mes before him expeditiously, and, without un-
necessary delay. For the cause of justice and
therefore for the good of the people of this Cir
cult, we hope to see, when the time comes, for
action, Judge NoGGLE nominated and unani.
mous)y elected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
THE Vote Of WiscOnin by counties,

Below we give the result OF the vote in this
state on President by counties far as ascer-
tained, with the vote for Governor last fall tor
comparison: .Jrt ss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

The Weather since Thanksgiving day has
been warm, mrggy, foggy rainy and slushy UNI
til Tuesday morning, when it cleared off pleas
ant over head as one could wish, while under
footit was unpIeasantly muddy. For 3 week
previous to Thanksgiving the weather had been
wintery, and the ground was frozen three or
four inches in depth, and the roads were getting
worn quite smooth.
We are in hopes, at the present writing (Tues-
day morningl that we are about to have our ao>
eustomed Indian Summer which we bad fear.
ed we were to be cheated out of for some rea-
son or other,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
Browns Bronchial Troche. contain

"E0"H's "E@HCHHHI AFoCHeb Contain
70 opium nor anything injurious.
s. o. DIR A HAYES, Chemist, Boston.
can elegant combination for coughs
DR.. G. f. Below, Boston,
~ Recommend their use to public speakers"
REV. e H CHAPLIN.
Most salatary relief in Bronchitis
REV. S SEIGFRIED. Iorristown Ohio.
VERY beneficial when suffering from colds
tss REv, 8 p ANDERSON, st. Louis.
"Almost instant relief in the distressing labor
Of breathing peculiar to Asthma"
REV. A c EGGLEsToN, New York.
They have suIted my case exactly. relieving
my thu oat so shat could sing with ease
T. DUcHARME, ,CEorister French Parish
Church Montreal.
AS there are limitations, be sure to obtain the
genuine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

Who wants TO huy good Farms Eve
call the attention of those interested to the card
of HARLOW GIBs. advertising his farm for sale
For anybody who wishes to purchase. a snug
finely located, well improved Farm, this is a
fine opportunity, and one that but seldom offers
Go and see the farm ifyou want to purchase, and
we doubt not you will 6nd that it suits You to
ct"
Sec Advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

An Attempt at IuceBdia rism.-James
Glover discovered, a day or two since, tie evi
dence of an abortiye attempt on the part of some
scamp or scamps to FIRE his Office and lumber
yard. A bunch of shingles had been opened
and number of them pushed between the off CO
and pile oflath. The shingles burned about
half the way up and then went out, the sur>
roundings being so damp tina. they failed to
take fire This circumstance was all that saved
US from third and more serious conaagration
Whatever may have been thedou Dts
heretofore as to the origin of the two fires
with which we have been lately visited thsre
can be no longer doubt but they we're the
work OF the same hand that made this nttempt.
We have some wicked and reckless wretch or
wretches among us who hesitate not to light the
ncendiary torch, it would seem from mere wan
tonness or wickedness, without any adequate
motive for the crime. The watohfulnes of our
citizens has been aroused and the guilty parties
will be arrested when they least expect it. If
they should be caught in the aot, they would
themselves need the protection of strong pe-
lice force TO save their worthless neoks from the
stretching they SO richly deserve. ao.4 30
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
The Leap Year BaIl.-The "Ys

ny A1e"P OthF HbHhH,--IHe Dung La
dies Thanksgiving Sociable or Leap Year
Bal" which came off on Thursday evening,
we understand, proved to be a very pleasant
and well patronized affair. The music was su.
perb and the young ladies performed their part
of the programme in the most eandlagree-
able manner. Strangers who were present from
Chicago. Mslwaukee and Racine declare that
the party was in ali respects one of the pleas
ATTEST they ever attended.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

majOrities in Ghe late Election in this
COunIy.-We give below list of the majors
ties given in this county at the late election, and
the names of County officers elected.
Majorites
Lincoln Electors. Observation-Disclosures. -440
H. E. Paine-Member of Congress. --44l
John w. McMynn-State Superintendent. 43s
Zalmon G. Simmons-Memb of Assembly 404
WV. Baker-Sheriff. ...37 6
L. b. Nichols-Clerk of the Circuit Court. .434
d. ID. Tarhell-Register of Deeds. .-....- .434
2. II Wood-County Treasurer. AL
=. v Quarles-Clerk of I'd of Supervisors 432
mark Dressef-Dlstrict Attorney. .-..-..- -434
Jason Ltahrop-Co, Surveyor. 43o
j. ". Stebbins-Coroner. 435
John Nlchol-7Supervisor LIST Distric.. 49,. 321
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
a First Glass Piano for Sale.

.EzR- To a person wishing to purchase a
FIRST class Piano, can offer great
We 41BargAin.
No. g. Grovesteen Piano-of Splendid Rosewood,
seven ctayes extra Mouldings, base iret
Tyre, harp pedal and carved Louis XIV Style.
To anybody wishing to purchase a Piano we say
call at this Office and learn the particulars,
ScHoTP WIHRGAR 4 Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
To the Enrolled Men of the Town Of Paris

| and all eckon it may CONCERN:
The undersigned, secretary and treasurer of the
committee appointed on the 11th Of August, 1864 fo
the purpose of procuring volunteers to fill the quot,
ofthe town OF Paris under the last call Of the Presi
dent, and to Give and dsburse the money raised
by subscription for that purpose-would respectful
report: ~eav
That in pursuance of the object Of their appoint.
mtDt, and with the aid OF VIM. Lads Esq, whose in
portant services in this respect hereby acknowI
edged, they procured ten men who duly credit
to the town Of Paris, and all Of whom have been paid
with the exception of Oscar Edmonds, whase CT aim will
be satisfied on the presentation of his order
The receipts and disbursements have been folio wi
The amount received subscription has been
On the 18th of august 1864, 81 zq5 ot
Oh SePteinper ttn 2i5 90
/ Reed from William Eads being collected
Dy him on two subscriptions, 6s5 on
Subsequently from various sources, 81 2Sl OF
NOW Id the hands Of Mr.. Eads, IS 90
sa.a0l %
The amount paid for Bountiee has been, to
Francis Newbury 1925 90 Geo. W. Myrick ss25 90
g g MurgatroJd 325 90 Benjamin Smith 1875 "
Pet de Foss s25 90 Oliver Watkins 8z5 o.
Expenses
Hand bills twice) 8 25 Counterfeit money as 90
| n.
Mr.. Buswell's do Mr. lynch do -
| :. (TelegraphiDg) 8 90 (MilwauEse) s 50
Mr. Blackman's expenses (relegraphipg) . 50
Subscription returned Mr. Gliddon 4 M
stationary, stamps &c. 1 TX
Cash awaiting order of Oscar Edmond 325 90
Total bounties paid and expenses IS s51 90
r Several subscribers having made 1t a condt ion
their subscription that in case it should be found
essary to raise for the same Obj ec the amour
OF their subscriptions shoud be repaid or credited
their tax-it due the committee to state that the
time it was decided raise the increased bounty by
taxation, engagements had been already made with
volunteers in reliance this fund which rend cred
the retu rn of the money impracticabe but at theft
request the enrolled at the teting of Sept sth
agreed by resolution t1at all subscribers who had
pad their subscriptions and should demand it, hold
have the sums subscribed and poid by them credited
on their tax; aud this resolution was confirmed by
vote TO that effect at the town meeting I'D Seps Path
In executing his arrangement the committee have
no authority to act but all parties interested are re.
fered to the town Board alone empowered to give
eject to this int ntion.
ANTHONY VAN WYCK, Sec. and Treas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
True woman-The poet says true woman

"scatters around her, wherever she stays,
Roses of bliss Ger our thorn-covered ways"
And he should have added makes nice light
biscuits by using the Chemical Ssleratus,to be
lad of al the respectable grocsrs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
HBLNB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,

For weaknesses arising from Excuses, Habits Of
Ek4.. Dissipation, early ndlscretion or Abuse at
tended with the following symptoms
Indispositiou to exertion, Loss of Power,
Loss of Memory. Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Disease, Wakefuneas,
Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back,
Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body,
Dryness Of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face,
Universal Lasstude of Pad Countenance,
the Muscular System
These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follow,
IMPoTENCY, FAULTY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one of which the patient may expire. Who can
say they not fire. quenty followed by those "dre
full Diseases" Atl .HH.l
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many aware of the of their suffering, but
none will confess. The records of the insane Asy-
lums, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption,
bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion,
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE Affected
BY ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invig
crate the system, which HEMB0LD'S EXTRACT BU-
CHU nvari ably does. trial will convince the most
skeptica
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-01-06
Acts Of the Legislature.

W. smm.uss the publication ihis week
Of The Ac,s ~ ihs last Session OF the l. 90.
isstnrs. We design 10 publish, fran time
to ,ins, .seh a. are Of a. important gsnsr.
al character.
TSs Act 10 rsiss suppliss for ,hs f.niliss
OF .oldi.rs, it 10 hoped, Gill Sbvists The suE
fsiirG. which. 10 the sLsssss Of sseh lac.
~ss'd inevitably Ss felt assng ;his dspsn
dent el.ss Of siiizsns. The plan siopisd
BY tn. i~sisls,srs is enthusiastically the ssps
- that suxgss,sd through ihs I.EpoER by
. Representative frsa our District, 10 bs
carried sut by vslsn,sry sSsscistions. Ia
addition 10 the tax in kind, il = ill bs sssn
that ihsre is an appropriation Or $500 ,O0o.
to bs sPportionsd smosg the Distrists aPos
tie b"sis OF the white population. asd net,
- hsre,O Ofors, sPon the urjust bssis If rep.
rsssntGiion. This should have bsss doss
ffoa ihs coSnsnssmsnt Of the war, bet
better nov tssn ns,sr. The amount sp
Por,isnsd To this Di.trict. ~ see from cir.
sslsr psbli.hsd by the Comptroller Gsnsr-
a'. 10 Sl0b7O Is. This, y ith he tax In
kind, We prs.ums, will be gait. sshirisnt
10 protect The fsmiIiss Of sDldisrs from
want.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-01-06
OBITUARY.

Died on Saturday morning, the 10th OF De.
cember 1858, ss kingstree y. @. MARY
f1RsRIETrA ERvts, To- the Ssh year Of her age.
consost of VIM. =. Erwin, Surveyor Gene al oil
& q.
The deceased was Q daughter of the late
William J. conuors, Of Lancaster District, y. O /,
ioro'srly Of Sumter. Shs wIs his second duush b..
ter and fourth child. She survived two broth
ers and one sis'er born before her, and lived TO
be older than either of them at their respective
deaths OF ono sister and two brothers born
after her, she survived the sister and one broth.
or. She was married In December 1880. OF
constitution extremely delicate, she was, for
ten or twelve years previous to her death, tbs
sus.jeet Of mucn physical suffering. The imme.
diate cauSs OF her death wss congestion of The
Lunga She retained her co.sc,ousness 10 the
last and met the great Leyelier with thar forti.
tudr which 20 would naturally y. expect from one
Who had been 90 frequently admonished Of his
early spproach. She WAS member of the
Presbyterian Church, worshipping at Kingslres
tn the social sircic the deceased vas rsspcc.
ted sud admired as q woman Of elevated prin.
ciples, viftaoua instincts, aud general purity OF
character. in the family circle size was loved
ss . devoted wife, tender mother, and Il, a..
tectionate sister The ties whici, are sundercd
by her dscsaso are inexpfsssibly tender, and
vounds are inflicted which ims and circar.
stances msy never sffsce. But We hsve tie
consong belief that she l. st rest, and reunited.
In happy communion, with the members Of her
family Who have preceded her to that bourne
from whence no traveller ere rcturus. She
leaves three childrsn--ail Of them boys the el.
dsst twelve yasrs old, the youngest In bis SEC
oud year May lie who tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb, 80 direct that this afaiction
may bear lightly upon these httls ones.
The Ciarendon Banaer win please copy and
send bin 10 this Office.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-01-06
HEADQUARTERS,
CoNMISsARY GEMS DEPT q C.

CoLunsiA. s. c., Dec. 10, Isss.
aHE Gsasrai Assembly having pass.d q,
Il Act to amend a. Act, estisI.d "A.
Ast TO supPrsss the undss dis,iIl.tion af
spiritsoas liqsors 10 shls Hsats. !" s1 m o.;.inr
and empowering his Exsslisnsv the Cav.
erner to contract with skilled and rss,o.,
sibis agent In each VI the Districts Of ,hi.
State 70 manufasturs . limited quantity er
pure spirits, at q limited asd rsasoasbls
price, not to exceed three d6iIars per gallon:
sa'd spirits not TO be sold 10 any bat rsRa.
isrIy PIss!ieiDg physisiAns and Registered
Noiiss 10 hereby given that proposals n
writing, stating prises, will BE- received st
this Department for the manu facturs and
ssls, as above, eta quantity of pure spirits
aud aleohoI, sufficient fer the dsmsnls sf
the District from which the effsr 10 made.
Bend sftsn thsusand dollars. with ADEQUATE
security, will be required for the faithful
PsrforDance OF the contract.
Early proposals. are rsquestsd.
by order Of the Goysrsor
RICHARD CALDWELL,
Lisst. Cob and Commis.ary Gen, 8. C..
Lancaster Ledger Pint
Jan. ., 1854. 47-4t.