davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

JupGG TANEY Judge Taney was
confirmed by Wing Senate, pursu-
ant 10 lis appointment by jackson,
his political opponents jasiiiying their
aclion on the ground that bis poor
health would render il impossible for
him 10 survive two years. Yet be
has survived several Presidents. 1he
Missouri Repubiicm tell. tie follow
ny anecdoc Illustrating bow The
Judge has deceived the predictions Of
bis friends and acquaintance IN re.
gard 20 bis lease of life:
As long ago as 1870, a gentleman
in Maryland having some interest IN
i Disputed land case, ia which there
vas more feeling than money involved
inquired oi merchant ia Baltimore
Tor the name Of some able lawyer to
be employed. The name Of Mr.. Ia-
ney was given. The gentleman called
oB the latter, but. after taking with
him for awhile declined engaging his
services, giving after yards - bis rea-
son that be- intended hIs case should
stay u court IL least fise years flat
fancy would not live half that time.
and then be would baye 70 ngage
new counsel. Fifty years have pass
ed since then, and ien year, ago iiiat
individual and ali Tie other parties g
the prosracied suits a. well a. ibe law.
gers 90 boai sidcs. aud the judges who
lrird Ihe case, we're all dead, and Ia
ney was a. bale and hearty - be hal
ever been. bat stil dscrlA ng people
WITH he apparent ieeblenessl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

FREK SPEECH IS KryrrcKY.--
We recolleci that certain Copperhead
journals 10 this State, who haze bad
a great deal 70 say about free speech.
we're enthusiastic IN their praises Of
Coy. Bramelette of Keniucky,-tbey
claimed that he was one Of them =
Il strike. us ihat he has given them
the col direct by recommending 10
the Legislature Of Kentucky the adop-
lion of law to give a right Of action
against any or all persons abo, after
the passag- of such act, may aid, en-
courage or promote the rebellion,
either by acts. or words Of encourage
meni, o. BY approval, o. BY NANTES
ting an exullant and Joyous $ mpatiy
upon tie success 81 rebel arms Aud
be add. gllat i i time that disloyal
and crim.nal sympaibies slpaid cease
ii Ke8laeky fcs-h i ume tie
ceased everywhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

A CCRious SroEi % NfArottr.
An C0BgrrEloN A. an illustration
% ihe universally 81 eurrup,jon Il
Naples. tlle iulIoeieg amusing az 6.
dole, which comes from the London
cluhs. viii be read With interest
The Marctese A., one OF thc most
important 81 the Ncapollt,n nobility.
by wealth and functions, was carried
Of by the brigand Phone aul Isis
band from lis villa Gear Purliu. lls
ransom Was fixed az twenty Thousand
duesis--about four thousand pounds
land 4 nephew mas charged 70 raj-e
the sum aud bring il 10 an appointed
rend zyons lie started with ,he tall
amount bul on b.s way began to r.
feet whether this Was not an excessive
price 20 pay esen lur 50 respectable
an naele. 50 be stopped ~ cottage
on the way aud hid eight OF the TWEEN.
~ thousand dncats ia the maize leaves
Of the cottage mattrass Arrived at
the rendezvous he told Phone thai be-
+ had been unable to raise the twenty
j Thousand ~ time 50 short -- funds not
I forthcoming. &c Phone ii tirst rc-
fused to make any reduction, bul At
last, finding The nephew firm, aud PR
+ haps tearing an atiack Of he eanbIBi-
eri, h. agreed to take the twelve
4 thousand. aud released the Marehese.
4" The nephew congratulated him
self on his foresight, aud pocketed the
/ balance, when the NeapoIitan mpnici-
/ paitJ, protesting their disgust that 50
4 distinguished tuuclionary should
have bcen put to ransom under their
very o,es. declared their intention Of
paying the ransom out Of the munich
/ pal taxes, and asked the Marchese to
state the amount He very coully
named thirty thousand ducats--wluch
was accordingly paid over TO him.
/ PHONE heard Of this, and wrote to the
municipality that though briga,te, he
was gaiaataomo, aud could not think
Of the municipality being mulcted in
more than he received, viz, twelve
! thousand dueats. Thisledlo double
explanation, out OF which came 10
/ light, first, the nephew's large nibble
OF the eight thousand ducuts. aud then
/ The Matchese's advance Of eighteen
4 thousand above the amount paid to
4 Phone. ii ended IN The Marchese re-
mbursiug the municipality, and the
matter being hushcd up"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

IhcN irgsnla RIBS oceasiopal ee-
liten b. eioeD aud morntoey - heir
condition. =. bis 4 iaceiia never else-
: her resented. Recently the Pres
ldeni - ihe bei Nirgin,a senate has
oaefed q special eIecliou 70 b- hrld ii
ihe e'iy q Norfolk 70 tili : vacancy IL
ilsc nasoriai rspies. s.niation irosn lhaf
eiis. The thing i done wiih lie Ut.
moot gravity. and apparently s. entire
Inconsistencies oi the eki-tsnee oi
Gen. basler. But ihe outlaw will
20 doubs baFe finger 10 lbe pc moi
vahssaading.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
6sen. Mcclellan Committed 20
tGte administrator tOlfey.

tltc administrator fOlfC9.
Tb opfesnlan viii be puazlel 10
know hoa 10 lreai il,e reeentlY pab-
Il-4el lel,et 81 6su. ii Glel.an to the
President written IN Iul} 1862. He
wn. cyiaettly NJ then sound % tie
goose. As ihe pro,s~ ~vefy conservatives
~ kou s0unlne,s he was conserve
tive % ihr ConsinAsoa. bat nut0t sla-
very. liide, 4 he prs. o.rd Al ihai time
ihy Emancipation ear = ley which tie
Presiaen, has scinee ad lpicd. wi,h no
diiiefauce Il all as % principle, and
wiih more radical practical arplica.
lion. ~ he advised emancipation in
Mary land, Mlssour, and West Virgin
4 a. war measure. Il is true he
made great poiut % CON en-alion 10
too slave owners. meaning 81 e5uf~e
the loyal portion of them. II Gen.
McCleilan's letter is correctly printed,
the matter does not seem to haze been
quite ciear in his own mind, but when
w consider what was then tie position
o. Cougr S aud b. country on the
su 81. itj- suggestions were really
quite radical lar lhe time. He fully
rec. guieed llie riglI Of the President
10 cmaucipaie in y State for militia
ry reasons, aud not only 70 emaueipaie
the slaves comuig within our military
lines, bur to declare all slaves free
within such State. THIS is precisely
what President Lincoln dd ii The Jan
uary following. exlei ding oall the ia-
suraent States What Gen. NJ Ciellen
recommended Ii the borl s ales more
especia ly. Tie yial point is tha Gen.
McClsilin fully endorsed the principle
upon which the Emauc patton Proc.
lamaton is m.tiiied. That being he
tact. his exces, oi care tot lbe rights
aud feelings Of tb Southern people
MA, be forgiven by. Tie most radical.
Here Is his plan Of military emancpa-
tien. ~ he proposed il 10 the Presi.
de 1;
STAY contrahapd under lbe act o.
Confres,. se' king mili.wH protection.
should receive it. Tie righ OF the
gotciumeut ioappropriate permanent
Is toiis own service caiu- OF slave la-
Dor Should BE- ass rted, anj the igbt o.
Tue aner 10 compenatio1 therefor
should b. recognized This prineipl'
NIGH; be extended upon grounds OF
military necessity aud security 10 all
le slaves within particular State,
thus working mauumis-i0n IN such
STATE and la Missouri. perhaps West
era Virginia also, and possibly even
in Mary land, the eXpediency ofsnch a
measure Is only Il question Of time.
A system Of poles tbus constitutional
and conservative, and peryaded BY the
influence Of Christianity and freedom,
would receive the support Of all truly
loyal men, would deeply impress tic
rebel masses and all foreign nations,
aud it might be humbIy hoped that it
would commend itself to the favor OF
the Almighty
Now either Gen. Nc Clellan must
blot out bis own record, and eat his
words, or he will not do for the Pres
deuiial candidate of The reactionary
pro-slayety party Of the North.
Their point i opposition to the Eman.
cipaiou war policy. Take that away
AID they have no important plank lett
for platform What will they do Z
Will they drop Mcclellan, or per-
suade him to take step backwards
Either course will be equally fatal
| Sprlngfcd RepuJhicaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

4 MAHyELLoUs lNCinfNT. - III
the course uf unI reading ~ remrm-
Der to hase mes wth a few cases
where, "a tie moment al death, a yis-
ion % THE dead las appeared 90 friends
al q gttm distance from the placc oi
death, as i 70 give notice Of the event;
but these instances wefe IN Europe,
aud occurred long time age, SO ore
might doubt authenticity, or at least
be excused for not accepting them as
v,rilies. ard all the more since nothing
% The Kind Was ever heard Of 10 bis
own region. We have now a case
which Is free from these objections,
aud is quite a extraordinary as any
that have been recorded. A trend
(whose name We DO moi give. simply
because we did not happen 70 ask his
authority for publieatlon) recently
called on u, who las lost son in The
army, an officer Of good promise SER
wing under Gen. Bank. We alluded
to the great loss Of our friend, and IN
conversation upon that subject, be
said a very remarkable hing hal hap
pened To him in connection with it,
When he had no reason 70 doubt the
well-being Of his son, aud had no anx-
iety for ham beyond what was usual
and was sleeping calmly, lie was sud-
denly awakened by shock as it be
had been shot through the head Iii,
first thought was that he had been
Shot. or, 10 use his own expression, --
"liis is Death But the next instant
a vision OF bis son appeared 10 him
and the impression was that his son
and not himself was killed. lie had
never believe d ia ghosts, or spiritual
manifestations non did he At the oc-
cui renee OF this vision, nor does he
now attempt TO account tor it, or call
Ia a spiritual manifestation. Tie did
not record the date or hour. bit he
( did IN the morning relate lie eircun.
stance 10 two Of his friends. They lid
mot record the date bat when about
three weeks afterwards, Intelligence
was received Of the death of the son
|by a Slot through the head, at Port
lludson, at six o'clock il morning,
the recollection of one Of them was
hat the vision aud the death we're on
The same day, and Of the other that
1 tie Vision was on the same day, or the
next day after lhe death Of the son.--
Such va, The account given to US, and
We have no doubt Of its truth. Oul
/ friend would not .irile on matter
which 10 him has not only the solem-
nifty Of the grave, but it also touches
1 hi, i~eearst affections. - Walton
Montpelier Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

A RfMiNisCgNce or SrEAKrR
ColrAx Eighteen wears ago. a
clock 81 winter moonlight morniag,
while lhe horses r. lhe stage coach II
which | wss ploWing tbe thick mad Of
Indiana, were being changed a. South
Bend. / walked tbe iDot.way of lhe
principal street 20 shake OF a great
urar,ne.s ] sax light through
window A sign. The Register
was visible above il, and sav through
"a window a mar ia bis shirt slrcyes
waking quickly shout like one thas
worked, pausrd and looked, and
Imagined alloat ihe man. and about
III. wofk, md about The laicuess OF
the houf "a Nbtlf i vas protmeied;
and / wondered if he was 10 debt. and
struggling 20 get out, aud If his wife
WI, expecting him and hBd lighied a
new candle for his coming, and ii he
WIS very tired. 4 coming step inter-
rupiea this die dreaming. When the
walker reached my side joined him,
aud IS We went asked him questions,
and naturally they were about the
workman Is rs shirt sleeves, What
sort OF man is lc I" /" IIe is very
good TO the poor; he works hard be
Is socable with The people be pays
his debts be Is safe adg sglr; be-
doesut drink whiskey; falk, depend
on him; all this part Of indiana be-
lieves III him " From that day 10 this
! have never taken up the South Bend
Register without thinking Of this eulo-
gy. aud env ing the man who had
Justly entitled himself TO it in the
dawn Of biz manhood. That man
when 25 years Of age, and again whep
20 yeats old, was sent by his neigh
bor, to the national presidential con-
ventons when y years old he was
sent by his neighbors rs wise politi-
cal reIormer to the constitutional con-
yennon Of the State Of Indiana; was
sent by the same neighbors 10 Con-
gress in the year 1881, and kept there
by them from that day TO this. On
the first Monday OF this month Of De-
cember, the republicans Of the House
Of Representatives unanimously elect
ed him Speaker Of that body Sam,
uel Wilkcson's Speech at the Press
Dinner in Washington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

INTEGRITY OF GEN. BANKs.---A
letter from New Orleans in the Bos-
ton Courier, after speaking OF the Of
ticiaI corruption which he alledges to
exist there, refers TO Gen. Banks in
these words:
am Iree to say that Gen. Banks
maintains lis integrity, and VIII 20 out
Of the service without Il dollar, hat is
not legitimately his due. This admis-
sion am compelled to make; and
since Gen. Banks has steadily denied
inr in everything have asked, since
he took Gen. Buffers place a year
ago, shall not be charged with hav-
lug any special reason Tor doing him
Justice. An incident occurred IN Gen.
Banks headquarters yesterday, which
VII give your readers laint idea Of
how much interest is felt in this war
by the patriotic men" who get up
regiments ana companies for the ser
vice.
Enter an ex-Colonel of a Massa-
chusetis regiment, and after waiting
for an interviews a colloquy somewhat
like the following occurs:
Ex-Col.--"Good morning General" "
Gen. b." Good morning, sir, am
very happy 10 see you.'
Ex-Col.--'General, ] called 10 ask
you for a pass TO 20 to New IBERIA"
Gen. B.--"Your name is --"
EN-Col.--"Yrs, sir."
Gen. B.-"You were Colonel Of the
Massachusetts - Regiment n
COL" Yes, sir, | did command
that regiment
Gen. B.-"Anl You resigned your
commission TO engage IN speculation
Ex-Col.--"Why, Cen, you would
not suppose should continue IN the
service when saw A chance TO make
twenty or thirty thousand dollars in a
few no Ill, r
Cen B-"Sir. did not come here
10 make money By -peculaiion aud il
is men Ike yourself are willing 70 see
my command broken up, ii they can
accomplish their own purposes, thai
ths Department is il no better condi.
iion to-day. ! give 10 passes TO New
Iberia. sir. and esp eially shall not
give on loyoL Cool mornng, sir.
Exit Ex Colonel evidently con,id-
ering how be shall get to New iberia
Without General Banks pass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
ROTIL CARDS.
YANnERLIp,s IIoTEL

This long Established lIolel sail continues
spstf1r the accommodation of the travelling
public. Particular attention given g. h,mrtrr'
rom abroad during The summer mouths. The
pablis patronage hitherto Literally cxicR3ed j
solicited.
4. 81 VANDERBILT, Proprietor.
Manchester. Oct. 1, 1858.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
TUE EQUINOX HOUSE,

opsn IRON Jpae % Decegtsr, fyy pfraaacat or
frTaSieai rlslfoTs.
This Hanss having bsen recently enlarged.
: eos hsH6st can3noaipGs iu 'lie state and
: furnished .s u ale4i comforts and cons
l.sisafe feg nifnaf'ee q rams &c,
: sitsst +. Il. oGNlS. Agent.
Esa hester 0es. !. 1868
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

Az EYE TO BUSINESS Tie fol-
lowing marriage notice actually APP
peafrd in the 81. Loui. Republican
On Thursday, Oct. 26, IN S. Nin-
cent De Paui's Church, By Rev. Fa-
ther Burke, Robert J. Wilkinson,
proprietor Of the Fashionable Hair
Cutting aud Shaving Rooms, No %
Olive ,trcet, 10 Mrs. Caroline Y.
Thompson. No cards.
This puts Us in mind Of the ipserip-
ton Ne once saw on tombstone,
which read
Here lies the body Of Pierre Pc
titoil lsie vendor of Pea Nuts. No.
- Boulevard Montmarire. His in.
cousolable widow sill carries Gu the
business al the Oh stand"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

ACKNow AN OBLIGATION.
LII. J---n, late Of the Sixteenth
New York regiment, was a few days
ago walking down Main street, Utica,
when he was accosted by fellow half
soldier, halt beggar, with most rev.
erenlial military salute.
God bless your honor said the
man, whose accent betrayed him to be
Irish, "and long life 70 yon "
allow do you know me f' said tho
Lieutenant.
"Is il how do ! know your honor 2"
replied Pat, Good right, sure, | have
to know the man who saved my life
in battle
The Lieutenant, highly graliied at
this tribute to his valor slid fifty
cent bill into his hand, and asked him
when.
God bless your honor and long life
to you,' said The grateful veteran
"Sure il was At Antietam. when seeing
your honor run as fast as your legs
could carry you, from the bls, !
followed your lead and ran after you
ont OF the way, whereby, under God,
! saved my lite. Q, good luck to your
honor, | viii never lorgel you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
RrrLER 4 WHEELER.

TToRNEY At LAM, and Fire and liC,
~ iasnrance Agent, Manebetier, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

HAPPISEss.--It Is now definitely
ascerlained what happiness consists in.
a lady made a call upon friend wl 10
bad lately been married. When her
husband came home 10 dinner she said
II have been 70 sec Mrs. -" "Well.
replied the lusband II suppose she VI
very happy" Happy! should
think she ought 10 be. she has cam
els hair shawl, lwo-ihirds borderl'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
BrsIAESx DlgErTORf.
IS. osMAN. NJ D.,

|DRAeIlCiNG FHYelciS ASp sfEGfoS.
III OsHoo Ia teaFa iieNee
- AAStnHsfEE, d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

CHEAP SLEIGH RiDEs.-The paid
Reporter Of the Syracuse Courier.
who studies economy Notwithstanding
he Is paid gives The following cheap
recipe for getting up a 81 igh ride on
short notice: "Sil 10 the hall in your
night clothes, with both doors open 50
that you can get good lraft--your
feet IN pail Of ice-water--drop the
front door key down your back--hoId
an icicle in one hand and ring the tea
bell with the oilcr" He says 'you
cant tell the difference With your eyes
shut, and il is a great deal cheaper"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
G.I. AMEs. N. ID

IDliyslclAN ANb SURGEON, oGee 3
III doors east y ills Baptist thag h.
FACTORY Point Mss ~, 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

TTogNElS ANp C0uNsrLLORS AT
~ Law Jamaica. Vermont.
D. n nUrLNH. n W WttIFtEH,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
l.. Manson. EslloE

fRss -aI.7s pff sarasi. = eI.so q fhs
taA - isa Yesf Foes ~ isoYtere b i3su.
alaGfeH Caaniy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

|NFANUFACTrREg AND piALER IN
VI Boosts and Shoes da0u nadA 81 Con.
rational Church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

a RDpLI 81 LoKB DuSDREARr.
Why doth dog aiggle bis tail -
Give il upf Think moth feliahs will
give thai up You tee the dog aig-
gles biz iail because the dogs stronger
than ihe nail. II Dc waibn'i the tail
aouid wgglr lhe dog Ye-eih--that's
shat call q siddie. II | can only
vec9llcel hin all alhouith those
two girls ,home ol these Lon-
doa Soels.g
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

When person Is .omenliat siek at
BIS s,0maek, llere may b. said 10 be
a terrible - 70 tte .Deparlmsla u
the interior
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
i. Il. Bt RTON
IL. X. FOWLER.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR A.
N Law. 0ficc Ia ne Coafi House.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

SrgGEoN nrNIisr, Natebs.t Sen
- most
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

l.. II. SPRAGUE. NJ D..
(uIFroS srINGS WATER CURE 0ua'
~ rio Canuty. New York f3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

q. A. Piorre. Fsaaasa'r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
II lie
MANCHESTER JOURNAL.
'UsiisaEpEyEhY rlEsbAr aoaSiSo

80. 80 n. - -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-15

Never use gold snuff box. Gold is not
to be sneezed at. fai. al 94asgo9
~ To the exile from his native streams, all
other streams are bitter l.e
By over sugaring all good qualities, you
may turn them to acidities. G .4
1t is the advantage of a round dining-ta-
BILE, that, like death, it makes all equal.
When men bet hats and coats, it is gen
orally at the hatter's and tailor's expense.
A man is sometimes confined to his room
by what ought to be called roomatism.
1t is probable that the shirt of Nessus
was simply ashirt not paid for. 92 ef
Let US love little children they are the
delicate hower-gods of soon fading Eden.
The sublime is the temples step of relig-
ion as the stars are of immeasurable space
A goose has many quilts, but an author
can make goose of himself with only one
quill, l.ot
Most uninteresting companions are girls
in their gigglehood and boys in their BOBBY
hood. 3Fs. vsIl u-55Ef ni asa.-av 81. q
'- He who goes forward with energy and
force avoids many annoyances. When a
railroad train is at its speed, the conductor
has no occasion to whip behind" /,
The OCEAN OF LIFE.-Every day brings
its own duties, and carries them along with
it; and they are as waves broken on the
shore, many like them coming after but
none ever the same ia. SO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-15
Marriage i'm LaDland.

1t is death in Lapland to marry a maid
without the consent of her parents or friends
When ayoung has formed !. an attach
ment for a female, the fashion;is to appoint
their friends to meet to behold the tive
young parties run a race together. The
maid is allowed in. starting the advantage of
e-third,paft Of the race, SO that it is inlpos-
sible, except willing of herself, that she
should be overtaken. If the maid oltfun
her sutton, the matter is ended he must
never have her, it being penalty for the man
to renew the motion Of marriage But if
the virgin has an affection for him, though
at first she runs fast to try the truth of his
love, she will (withodt Atlanta,s golden
balls to retard her speed pretend some cas-
uaiity and, make voluntary halt before
she comes to the mark or end of the race
Thus none are compelled to marry, against
their own wills |; and this is the cause that
| in this poor country the married people are
richer IN their own contentment than il
other lands, where SO many forced matches
make feigned love, and cause real unhappi
rfs-a.tt-.-s r. .str# fT....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-15
FARM FOR SALEL

Wishing to change my business, 1 offer my home
a.. Farm, in the town of Bristol Kenssha county
80 for sale, on reasonable terms. The Farm con-
4& sists Of 15i liz acres of first rate farming lands
10 acres are under the plow the balance in = \
meadow and pasture. There two dwelling "a
houses on the farm, barn and outshouses AL G;s3
SO acres adjoining, in the State of Illinois. Also %
acres OF good timber land, lying in the State Of H.
about one mile from the farm. The Farm is about Is
miles from the city of KeEoshs. To any one wishing
to purchase first rate, productive farm, will offer
a bargain seldom met with. P. D. Address, South
Bristol, Kenosha Co. Wis. 14tf ISAAC B. TAYLOR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-15

Old Stand.
Thankful for past fayors he hopes by the strict at
tenton 10 the wants OF his customers deserve and
retain the patronage literally bestowed the old
Firm. EDWARD BAILEY.
Kenosha Aug Path 1864
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-15
FOR SALE CExEAPr

FuSHE Gravel Foundry in Kenosba. Lot 80 by
feet building 40 by 50 feet good frame barn. brick
Engine Room The buildings in good condition. with
water purposes, and suitable for any
featuring establishment.
Also half OF block north side c0ntainn
land with frame house of rooms. brick cellar
barn. eisteIn WELL and plenty sffrnit
JOSIAH BOND, vi. 81 ~
4La Sale ST. Chicago,
Or enquiries A. C. COLE. Bonds BIZ ding, Kenolha,