davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11
Plant Strawberries.

Now, and up to the middle of
October is capital time 10 set
strawberry runners Fr n bed in The
garden, or back yard Almost
every city housekeeper with twenty
feet square fgood soil can have a
bed TO supply his family consump-
ton OF this delicious iruit. The
past wet summer has made the
voung runners stronI and abun1-
ant, and cverybody's bed is full OF
them.
Dig your ground full spade deep,
and pulverize it finely. Let it be
rich enough for a good vegetable
garden. Then lay your rows out
two feet apart, aud plant the roots
one foot apart in the rows. Press
tho earth firmly with your feet on
each side when planted, and the
work is done. The roots wi strike
quick in the moist earth and make
a good start. Before setting, cut
of the large leaves to within an inch
of the crown with a knife, and shor.
ten the roots to two or three inch
es, as they will strike all the better
When the hard irosts set in, say
by the Goth If November, mulch
the whole bed along the rows with
saw dust, or tan bark, or fine chips
from the wood yard. an inch or two
thick over the plants, to protect
them from heaving ont by the irosts
of winter and spring In April,
when the irost is ont ofthe ground,
rake of the mulch into the space
between the rows and your bed will
20 on rejoicng&nd probably give
you SONS iruit Mkt season. Afrel
that your plantation Will be in full
bearing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11
Beautiful Figure.

Two painters were employed to
lresco the walls OF Il magnificent
cathedral; both stood on u ru le
scatiulding, constructed for the pur
pose, some eighty feet abovs the
floor.
One of them was so intent upon
his work that he became wholly ab.
sorbvd, and, in admiration stood of
from the picture, gazing at it with
delight. FORGETTING whore he was
he moved backwar slowly, survey.
ing critically the work of his pencil,
until he had ncarcd the very edge
OF the plank upon which he stood
At this critical moment his com.
panion turned suddenly, and al
most frozen with horror, buhcld his
eminent pcril; another instant, and
the enthus asst would be participa-
ted upon the pavement beneath, il
he cpokc to him it was certain
death, if he held his breath, death
was equally sure. Suddenly he
regained his presence Of mind, and
seizing a wet brush, flung it agains
the wall, spattcring the hoautitu
picture with unsightly blotches o
coloiing. The painter flew for
ward, and turned upon his irien,
with fierce imprecations; but star
ted at his CHASTITY face. lie Listened
to the recital of danger, looked
suddenly over the dread space be
low, and with tears of grl itude,
blessed the hand that saved him.
So, said q preacher, we some
times get absorbed in looking up
on the picture of this world, and il
contemplating til, IN. step back
ward, unconscious of our peri
when the Almighty dashcs out tn,
beautiful images, and we spring
forward to lament their destruc
tion, into outstretched arms o
mercy, and are saved
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11
--i------'--
NEWS ITEMS.

The Prussian army is returning
home in triumph.
There arrived at New York, du-
ring the month of September, A.
$50 emigrants. -
The venerable and gallant Rear
A Admiral, Francis Gregory, died at
Brooklyn on the 4th inst.
The Gable across the Northum-
herlapd Strait between New Bruins
wick and Prince Edwards Island,
has been successfully Laid.
The Chinese rebellion in the
Province OF Yang Cuang is very
Iormidable-every leader that has
been sent against the insurgents
have been defeated,
A fire occurred at the Indiana
Penitentiary Mt Jefferson, on Mon
day the lst inst, and at one time it
was thought the prisoners would
escape. The flames were sub.
dued boweve, without much dam
age. ..l., I'D .D-J %
Mrs. jeff. Davis has writ en- TO
Washington that the sands of jeff 8
life are nearly run out, and that ho
cannot last all winter. His con-
iiner.ent ut Fortress Monroe4can,
not he the cause Of it, for he en-.
Joys all the luxuries OF the season.
Santa Anna, the Mexican adven-
turer, General Sweeny, the Fenian
Chief. and Buckley, the President
of the knights of tho Golden Cir.
Gle, are in consultation with the
pupose OF uniting their forces in
common cause.
The cholera has broken ont at
Shelbyville, Tennessee. There
have been 25 deaths since Friday
last comprising many prominent
citizens. ard large number dy-
ing with it. The town is nearly
discretionary enough being leit
TO nurse. ief toodahH ai u
The disbursements ofthe Treas
ury on account OF the several named
Departments during the first quar-
ter Of the preeent fiscal year, end
ing September Both, 1866, were as
follows:
War Department, $16,337, $50
Interior " t 1s,12O,355
Navy 4" I2,032, ,S66
Total s4o,430,7o1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11

'Ycs, IL il strange, is il nor
And only reunited to play back.
CANNON y
But the bouqactf
Tho bouquet is there. | always
preserved it,
And Madame dc Lorgerel went
to a cupboard, and opening a box
in ebony, took GU, a ia led bouquet.
She trcmblcd rs she did SO.
Unite il. unite itr said Mon,
sicur Dcscondraics.
She united the boquct, and found
the note which had been hidden
there forty.two years ! Both OF
them remained silent. | wished TO
20, but Monsieur Descoudreies
rose.
Madame lie Lorgcrel took his
hanl, and said:
You are right. We must not let
this memory ot youth in our hearts
pass before two old iaccs like ours.
Let us avoid anything so ridicul-
GUS, which would degrade the noble
sentiment which will, perhaps,
make us happy tho remainder o;
our lives. Do not return for some
days..
since that evening, Dcscoudraics
and Madame dc Lorgercl scarcely
ever quilted each others soci ty.--
There exists between them II senti
ment suci as | never b torcb held
They 20 over together all tn>
minute details of that love which
was never explained nor expressed
They have a thousand things 10
tell each other; they love in rctros
pcction. They would much like to
he MARI cd, but they dare not, SO
much does ridicule often mar our
purcst Nishcs.
N. B.-Young Lalies, nlwayt
unite and well examine any anony
nous bouquet you may receive; fol
a lover is more agreeable at twenty
than at sixty, and forty years .
expectation is really no jnke.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11
WIT AND HUM0R.

Dame Rumor says that General
Tom Thumb will soon have anoth.
or Thumb IN his hands.
Law is like sieve-you may
sce through it, but you must be
considerably reduced before you
can get through it.
When you are in danger Of ex.
|ternal enemies. look Cut. When
the peril is from yotir own unbri-
died passions look in. "a &M
ooh, she was a jewel |! !" said
Pat, mourning OYER the loss of his
better hall she always struck
me me with the soft end Of the
mop" saw. st9s rai.i.
Dean Swift, hearing of car.
panter falling through the seaffold
of house which he was repairing,
dryly remarked, that he liked 70
see q mechanic go through his
work promptly. 3eaa-a eHe sfnd
The last best fruit which comes
to perfection, even in the kindliest
soul. is tenderness towarils tho
hard. forbearance towards the un-
iorbearing, warmth Of heart to.
wards the cold, philanthropy to.
wards the misanthroPic. ','.s
A quaint writer says: "ILase
seen women go delicate that the
were afraid to ride for fear OF the
horse running away; afraid to sail,
for fear the boat miehtmpset, afraid
to walk, for fear tho dew might
fall: but / never seen any enc afraid
TO ret married, which q far more
|risEful than al three put together.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11
A Fast CompositUr.

".
In the Office Of Wisconsin journal
there is a compositor who sets type
so rapidly that tho friction of his
fuses his leadec-emblems
in his stick, making them solid like
u stereotype plate. The only way to
prevent this Is to have his case sub.
merged in water, and the rspidity Of
his motions keeps tho vs'cr boiling
and bubling, so that eygs hive fre-
1uently boiled in the space box -
Pipes lead from the bottom Of his
case to boiler in the r-css-room,
aud the stcam generated by the fast
compositor's motions runs the power
press. In Que day he set 80 much
type that il took all hands, from edi-
tor to devil two weeks to read the
proof, aud it wasn't his good day for
setting type either.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11
Extremes Meet.

Gen. Butler ia credited with a
good thing, in reiercnceto the arm
in.arnP performances, at the 14th
August Philadelphia Convention.
a Johnsonite was making congra-
tulatory observations to him on tho
touching scene, which brought.
tears to the Presidents eyes, and
remarked that extremes meets
yes, said Butler, so they do when
n dog chases his own tail, but both
extremes belong to the same dog.'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11
& STERN
" Late of Dayton, Ohio.
rf. Al the Old Stand of
L. r o S e,

Opposite the COurt HOUSE,
ED. will be happy to see all his old
friends, and as many new ones as can
come. CONE ONE COME ALL !! aud con.
vince yourselves. Prices ARE Low AND
WE CAN SUIT THE CLOSEST BUYER.
We respectfully request an early ex'
animation Of our new stock OF CLOTH
ING now on hand and still arriving.
Special attention is called to the fact,
tina, our present stock consists Of NEW
SPRING GOODS. Fine Blue, Brown
and Black Cloths plain and Fancy Gas.
simeres Silks, Velveis, Sutins, Jears,
Tweeds. Saiinets. Linen and Cotton
Goods, &c. Also, a splendid supply oi
GENTS FURNISHING GooDs.
The old reputation Of Mr.. ED. WEN
NER, as Il Cutter,will insure satisfaction,
and guarantee a perfect fit to every GUS
mer. Aud we will sell the above Goods
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST!
ROSE b STERN.
May 8, 1866. 29-iy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11

A silk factory has been pnt in
operation in California. Two pie
ces of black silk are to be exhibits
ed at the State fair next month,
% the product Of that State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11
Ghuife gustrp,
FARRwELL TO SUMMER.
nv osoRss coorss.


o Summer days how last you fly !
The flower YOU gave us now decay
The jark-grecn leaves the deep blue sky
All pass away.
The cricket chirps a mnurnful tune,
The birds have bid the groves good by
The river sii gs the olden tune,
And brcathes a sigh.
And sighs are in the wandering Wind,
And in the TALL rus'ling leaves
The rill that SEEKS the flowers to fnd,
In sorrow gri yes. I'D
A sad farewell is inthe air,
Our jry has passed beyond our Ken
And yet knUs that soon somewher
Well find our Summer dsvs again =
DEMcREsT's MONTHLY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11

Clean brass kettles before using,
with salt and vinegar, to avoid be-
ing poisoned by the verdigris.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11

Gum tragacanth dissolved in
water makes a good aud cheap
past; which will keep till it is used
Nm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11
10 MEDICAL CARD.
1lUGtg1 - .,-f
DR.. Wun. M. kAULL

respectfully Informs the public that he
has relurried To TrFFIS, for the practice of
Mis- profes ,ion, alter an absence of more
: thaa 4 years as a Surgeon in the army,
during one half of which time he was On
duty IN one of the largest Military Hos
pitfalls, at Nashville. Tennessee. The
peculiar favorable circumstances in which
he has been placed have given him great
adv.ntsges in the study ard Treatmen,
OF Diseases, and Injuries Of all kinds; and
he now respectfully asks for liberal sha'
, Of the patronage Of the public.
OrricE and RESIDENCE on Msin Street
one door South o. Behm's Confectionery
StDfn. & .tf'}f ..fI.L E.
TIrFIS, o., July II, 1866. 4o-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11

Sash, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames,
Door Frames, Mouldings, Pickets, plain
and ornamental, Brackets, Hand Rail
ings, Newell Posts and Bannisters, and
every description of Finished Work for
Builders, constantly on hand or manu-'
factured to order, from Pine, Poplar,
Walnut or Butternut.
Ash and Oak Flooring, Poplar nnd
Pine Siding. Ceiling Boards, Scrolls, &c,
finished on short notice.
Juae "a, 1866 35-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11
SOMETHING new
ED. WENNER,

THE FASHIONABLE CUTTER Of every kind
of garment for MEN aud BOYS WEAR
is in town again, and will superintend
the business of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-10-11
Pine Lath, Shingles and Broom Handles,
constantly on hand.
The proprietor is the manufacturer o.
Longstroth's l. Patent Movab Q
Comb Bee Hive.

Their Hives nrc two inches shorter
and two inches deeper than the old style.
with improved Honey Board and Honey
Boxes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-17
Startling Cotton Figures.

The movements i'll cotton are prodigious
The exports from the port of New York for
the week ending last Wednesday, reached
%, 277 bales, of the currency value of So
$50, 769, or an average of about one hun
bred and seventy five dollars a bale. In
cluded i'll the exports We're to Liverpool
H. 1852 bales valued at So 100 649; Cron
stadt, lap bales, valued at $l57, 997; Ma
pies, TAT bales, valued at 1922, TIA; Ant
werp, 246 bales valued at SIT, 1863; Havre,
308 bales valued at $43. 145; and Barcelona
1877 bales, valued at $50 700 The footings
of the weeks return make the total ship
lnents of the staple from New York exclu
sively, since the first of the current month
So, 371 bales OF an average of about 3, 00(
bales for each business day; and since Sep
TENDER l, 1864, Ale, bales, worth al
least eighty millions Of lawful money Since
the LIST inst, the receipts at the same por
have been So 651 bales since January
l, 1866, 27l, $50 bales; aud since Septem
Der l, 1S65-less than eight months-723
31S bales, certainly equal to currency val
Ne of one hundred and utirty-eight million
dollars. Estimates of the valuable suppl,
now IN New York range from ITO, 900 t
230, 00U bales-the average being 200, 00
bales, representing currency value of no
less than thirty five million dollars.
/ That will do
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-17

one and the same kind. and the inspector anC
his deputies shall brand in plain, legible letters
on the head of each cesk OF fish inspected by
| them, respectively, ''number one," or "RIm-
Der two" or ''number three" representing the
! quality of fish packed or repacked. Ae shall
also brand on the bead Of each Cask, the denOm-
nation of tSe fish, the initials of the Christian
name and the whole of the surname of the in
spector or his deputy, the name of the county
| IN which such fish are inspected, the letters
| Owls" abbreviated tor Wisconsin, and the
month and year of the inspection: proviaed,
| that where fish are condemned sour or rusty,
the eask shall be branded with the words "sour,'
or ''rusty."
Sec. 8. If any person with intent to deEraud,
ksha intermix, take out or change any inspect
ed fish which shall be packed and branded as
aforesaid, or shall put any other fish in any
cask so branded for sale or expectation, or if
any person shall counterfeit any brand marks
of said Inspector or either of his deputies, on
any cask containing fish, he shall forfeit twenty
dollars for each offence.
See. 6. All casks used for packing repack-
ing fish shall be made of sound, well-ssasoned
white, red or black oak white aeh or white
pine timber. Tie barrels or half-barrek shall
be we'll hoped, with 1T least ten good hoops
each, and shall be made in a substantial and
workmanlike manner.
Sec. w. The fees for overhauling, inspecting,
repaoking and branding for each barrel, seven
ty-fve cents; for each haf-barrol, forty cents,
oAC4ueiFe oi NoopSIasc, .WhiCti ISSS snail
be psid by the person employing the ms pector,
Sec. II The srate Inspector may receive from
each of his deputies for every cask of fish in
speeted by him, the following fees for each
barrel, four eente for each half-barrel, two
cent.
Sec. -. Ii any person shall sell within this
state, or shall expose iexportl or cause to be
exported rhereirom, any tainted o5berwise
damaged fish, wthout being branded SIS 'sour,"
pr "rusy." unless wTh the intent that the same
shall be Tor some other purpose than as food, he
shall forfeit the sum of Ten dollars for every
one hund,ed pounds Of such fish. and IN the
same proportion for any other quantity thereof !;
and upon any trial in such case the burden OF
proof shall be uDon the defendant to show for
what purpose such fish exported or Sold
Sec. Is. Il any Inspector OF deputy inspector
OF fish shah brand sny caak OF fish, the contents
oi which he has not duly inspected aud ascer-
tanned TO DE COCO or il he shall permit any 9th
er person 10 use his brand in violation or evasion
OF the provisions Of this act lie shall forfeit for
EACH offcnse the sum of twenty dollars, and
shall be removed from office,
Sec IA This act shall AXE effect and be in
force from ard ,ter lis passage.
Approved April 10 1866.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-17
Published April 90, 1861
CHAPTER rs

AN ACT TO sInead chapte. sly, general laws
1865, entitled au act ~ amend section ! of
chapter I54' OF ne General laws ot 1862, en-
'iiisd IAN act providing Tor lien tor labor
AND service upoq ioqs AID lumber in cer>
ain counties
The people of ,be state Of Wisconsin. represent
ed III Senate and assembly, do enact a fD-
lows:
Section l. section l u ch 7pter i54 Of the
re erai laws So 1862, entitled an act providing
Tor :. heu fng labor and services upon logs and
iumOer, IN oer.aiI counties, ~ amended by
chap er 5l7 IT The general laws OF 1860 entitled
can act to amend section IF chapter I54 OF the
general laws of 1862 entitled fan act providing
fol lieu lor lao"r and services upon logs and
lumber, ia certain coontits," is heie by amend
d so as 10 read follows "SecfIoD l. Any
pc -snn company or corporation that may do or
perform any labor or services IN cutting, falling,
Hing, diving, running. RATING, booming,
crib bbg or tow ing any logs or timber in tue
counties Of Pierce II. Crpix, Polk, Dalias,
Burnett. Douglas, La Poine, Ashland, jackson,
Clark La Crosse. Marathon, Portage, Wood
and Mauit0wpc, IN this etate. shall have a lien
thereon fer the amount due FOR such labor or
services aud tie same shalt take precedence
of ali other claims thereon. The provisions of
this act shall apply 20 ali such ia6or or services
that may have been done or performed prior 10
he passage oi Ills act. tar The pro isi1ls
. ttis act can be made applicable thereto. and
the person, company OF corporation that may
nave dome or performed the same can comply
wtp the provis ions OF this act
Sec q This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its pafsage and publication.
Approved April 9, 1866.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-17
Published pr,l i9, 1885,
CHAPTER ~.

AN ACT ior the regulation .! trade in certsln
cases.
The pc pie OF the stat- OF " lsconsiu repre.
sented M senate and assembly, de- enac as
tUlows:
Section L. There shail be sts q iuepeetor oi
fish appointed by the g0vern"t, NTH b. ADVICE
and consent of The Senaie, tor the tesm t five
years from the time of app"lrineni, ur ess soon-
er removed, who, before entering upon he GA
ties OF his appointment, st,ai fak s4e oath pre-
rcrlbed by section 2S a,slcie OF the g. nsttu-
ton OF this state, end snail give bond with
sufficient sureties TO the treasurer IT he state,
in The penal sum of twenty Thousand dnllsra
Tor the faithful discharge Oi no ddfies OF he
Office.
Sec. 3 The said state .aa..l bal aapaipt
a deputy Inspector in each e"-'t...c- u
this srale bordering upon l--ae 81 t49u AMI
Green Bay, who shall be eln ,tbe At ~
pleasure. He shall take On,d- al taeh deputy
with sufiici Mt snreties. anu snail receive from
each depu a Tee ot ~ dollars :0T his o9Tnmia-
sion and bond and Tie said ase iuspec ar
shall he answ cradle tor the .,fficial conduct o
his deputies.
Sec ). Each deputy .n-pectur before eqter-
ing upon The duties OF hls flee, ri all take lie
oah of office prescribed IN this ACT tor the in,
spector.
sec. T. TIE state inspector shall annua1ty, II
the month OF December, make refurn to TIE
secretary of state OF the quantity uf fish inspect
ed by him and his depu les during tue year mex
proceeding he frst day Of said December, and
in each return be shall specify the different kind
and qualities, and the quantity of each qua ty
so ins pected.
Sec. The Inspector and his deputies shall, OF
application made to them FIR that purpose
proceed TO examine any picked fab submittHC
for inspection. ana shall see that the same ar,
well struck With salt or picked in the fret in
stance, ana preserved sweet, tree from rus
tains or damage; and sneh fish as shall be foupi
! in good orde', aud If good quaiIty, shall b.
packed either in barrels Containing hnndre
| pounds, or IN half barrels containing eng hun
dred pounds.
Sec 6. Such fish shall be packed with geo
! clean salt suitable tor that purpose, and afte
| packing said f7h. with sufficient salt TO preserv
( them, and heading SAID casks, they shall b
titled up with clear strong pickle and tn
fish denominated white fsh of good quality
properly cleaned and in good order, may b
packed as aforesaid without being previJusl
sailed or picked
/ Sec. a. zach cask shall be flied with fish {
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-17
LABOR.

THERE'S never-dying chorus
Breaking on the human ear,
In the busy town before us
Voices loud, and deep. and clear.
This is labor's endless ditty;
This is tolls prophetic voice,
Sounding through the town and city,
Bidding human hearts rejoice.
Sweeter than the poets singing,
Is that anthem of the free;
Blither is the anvil's ringing,
Than the song of bird and bee.
There's a glory in the rattle
OF the wheels mid factory gloom.
Richer than e'er snatched from battle,
Are the trophies of the loom.
See the skillful mason raising!
Gracefully yon towering pile;
Round the forge and furnace blazing
Stand the noble men of toll.
They are heroes of the people,
Who the wealth of nations raise;
Every dome, and spire, and steeple
Rear their heabs in labors praise.
Glorious men of truth and labor,
Shepherds of the human fold,
That shall lay the brand and saber
With the barbarous things of old.
Priests and prophets of creation,
TOilers for the worlds salvation,
Messengers of peace and light.
Speed the pillow and speed the harrow;
Peace and plenty send abroad;
Better far the spade and barrow
Than the cannon or the sword.
Each invention each improvement,
Renders weak, expressions rod;
Every sign and every movement
Brings us nearer truth and God.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-17

RESPECTIVE AGES OF THE SENATOR'S OF THE
THIRTY NINTH CONGRESS Kirk wood SO,
CresweI So, Williams 43, Cragin As, Yates
4S, Guthrie%4 Norton 81, Steward 80,
Johnson 70, Nye SO, Lane, H. s. 80, Buck
alew 40, Brown 40, CONFESS A, Van Win
kle So, Ramsey 81, Hendricks Al, Sprague
SO, Morgan 55, Wiley So, Henderson 80,
Davis So, Howard 81. Pomeroy so, Riddle
40, Morrill, 50, Nesmith 46, Howe so, Cow
an 81, Harris Ga, Salisbury 46, Grimes 80
Anthony 81 Doolitte 81, Dixon 81. Chan
der So Wright 70, Wade Sc, Wilson 81
Foster 60, Trumbull 50, Fessenden so, Foo
63 Sumner So, McDougal 40, Lane ]. Fl
50, Clark 81 Sherman 43, Poland 81, Ed
munds S. Washington Chronicle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-17

WISCONSIN APPOINTMENTS. The follow
ing names were yesterday sent to the Senate
for confirmation to offices in Wisconsin
Briga1ier General Cassius Fairchild, United
States Marshal Mr.. Gillette, Postmaster al
Fond du Lack, and Brigadier General E. S
Bragg, United States District Attorney.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-17

IS The Governments loss by the failure
of the merchants National bank. at Wash
ington, is now said to be $547, 900.
Eg- The fire which occurred in Leaven-
worth, Kansas, on the 29th uIt, is estima-
too ito have destroyed property to the
amount of over $4,000.