davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-01-20
ence is reaslyeio inaugurate q new
era q friendly feeling and national

ence is reaSlYsio marguerite new
era 81 friendly feeling and national
fellow 8in tween the two
sciit hi eonH r,
~ Sees
e0do 81 the leme how dt
the Norihern people reasonably
expect that the Representatives Ell
The South will favor any Congress
sionai appropriation ID hehalJ of
this ga6 scheme, while their po-
hsieal opponents ii she halionel
Assembly, are SILL determined lo
Keep tie act DISTINGUISHING AnY of
their prominent eifizeus hangiug
over them as an indication OF
Nal4liefA vindictipeness on dis
pleasure
Gsm Ii SaRrl thaf He
members Ifom The Sa,u D will go
elcerlailY into aiX project g slll
tiiis Grand xiiiessla af lsflde ind
iiatlnu eaiih Nails NieFa ii
being nHtle II persisse.9t6r rs
Tie Eafthein lpepge to Still bind
with political slmeblos auy Of those
mcu when the Sogiilern people
Lave Tue tight % respect and
hpnar fE Mali
let the great plan of senliag the
unity Of the natlon lfv II grand
eel 5ration III fhb a,slalan Of its
iudepcnd nee be faifhfnfy Carried
iod ls efc I { aUts Ill Flll5w lip
and good fet hne ace mpauying
tie Words of hieislsiliI5- and the
3onth WI Ia found ready and
wiling 70 buly the past aud renew
ahs ptl dgarnI0nv of RhesE5tates Of
tliis great tenuhlie Let the
n BiUsd ehasm 81 obliged With
snbsta46 e!geIs u 6fctsc!lgi
Iceliug. aid the ahns eff The South
land ail be EaHalEhidH cross,
readp I'd elA+ta hunts in u renewed
BOND st eebee and good sin.
The peofle raife Sou'h are
iccd u 6pssuslg g9eleqlLg words
IF Friendship while enduring acts
born III hatft 4 and iirgefl IVA Il I'll
the mEEielltN lf -paFiisaa,ar3 cor
rapt iulel~ We isiv5' tf,9ll to
shake the glovra hana before now,
bnt ALWAYS fpltlhe pressure VI tLe
steel gaulli9t sJ Himsily covered,
Ut thp nep 81 tie lV0et3h ia the
Congress- Of the country, prove
their eafnestness hy removing the
disabilities place,l upou lsng Of
tleir HuatlIern friends, and take
active measures H. bringing about
. frue reconciliation, il they would
have MS place my faith iii tbeir
professions q friendship. Until
This nep mem
be gt III
i li llHng tllgiy eonss 4 my
& ndihgta Z ioAsd fu6ds
" eig qs1 I'll
NJ ttBs& ri f3nI I'm
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-01-20
-. - - 800.

N NJ zsfss. 4, +. gsh g.ys,,t
n Gals
Rev r.. r. Fnneher ID or Authorized
aren't ~ fsag.agiaFl.
~. ;h a &.
Afnpa Ali aar AoE as purpose
49, 80 1900 .I,s5.ls
49, ..,l,se,.;,,
ffon. a,a IN ,av q sissg,e.,, ~.
.s m
~.
eds ahsl sni psel.arsd III il ID e,.s.
tane IA sba ieWs ars price or
eh ". nRYAN
70 Schooner Carains ana
. 49, ....,s . ',as9, ~. ~.
rsai.s~ - $1,000 NJ Tnoosrs y
pa..as - afr w 49,
iaaily Pithon street.
3~slv
% W lRHAM
G6t yoaf Shores haosa, fibilp
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-01-20

Sctfr -Iti Like Chnrlas, or tie i4th
lust, David Richard Scott, aged 4
months md tlays only child OF james
Richard s. ScotsaAa Malissianp 81
AT her residence, Mrs Juliann STAN
NY, wife i Iohll stanley, ESQ,
Dec. I'D, 1870, aged 28 gears 4 months
and / days N8 FISH
Ehe WINS the dauehter b IS. N Minis
aud lsYala Minis Her luhhr6 viii 81
preached ihe gssye. hY Eidei w 81.
Eagisens on tlle hfsb sunday ill ebfn4
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-01-20
rIIe - INNAaIY.

over latest ins Eouisiano.
ma odge Dufel
We pc impeaoh
men 81 b guAlie there was
much anxiety. and q general CTS
rioailg d knowal io would be lis
NheiI vas 80 lack Sc
aud aaE delayed tie
lalYpln8eh months beyond the
usual delay, to- ias serious ipjhFy
fal liiigsHls in ihe 81 s. District
Courf evidently ial the perRuse IF
aseeIlmnln9 at-lis snle MID bh-
r ahu lg shiasaeat
oi an offers WeAld bs most as.
graceful, aul mos Insulting 81
Eanisiah Nhen Ia foRnd bis
Hman ~ the person Of ID q BIZ
iing De waited sim hfther, after
the probability 81 his elecliop bid
~
bee9 mace public mil The lead
inc New Oi4eans RaYars hada baId.
Billings up "a deserved public
seotn aud dctestation, and 0niil
The most earnest Rna personol ap-
peals lHd been madp toshia by
promiai u nSu &c boih PARTIES.
mot t0ontaa justice end aeeehcy
By such id alspNihllHpnt, and then
he nominetHd HIN tn lhe vacant
ipdgosllipl and ept be uoininaliDn
TO bis teslieal senate forieOn6poid-
.iioH Grant euiuYs slg luxury of
hating laisHaiil. and he neYl
loses aA oppaltbpitT b Eice tle
tRte be has manaeiel and ba
onet,d.
Book IS Ei1lSe.- CART @ M A9rsll,
Principal Fl tlie Lake Cllal 5 Miilr altl
Female Academy, requests AIS ~ ali-
poRnce thafshe has Just oWHel Of the
Academy q couIse Of night lessons IL
book keeping The RqeilF af tile
Aqajapg WIZ he saRglit gEafia. Other
yRug genileuen Miy attena taenigiit
seasianq q $3.50 per mnath SBll-
leepipg VIII be tapghe 81 Monday and
Thursday ghls commanding at,ealay
eandle lielih t.ar iaaada
0pr Legislature llns dove nothing
yet of my impogtanoeI exeoptto
elect Hnn .. ID Easlia United
States edat6fs BIT tlie pfesuHip-
sipa 81 4 Yaeanc Whetlier there
is 3 vacancy or not np such high
toned and nolHhed gentleman.
ard able hi8n, is 4 d. Iaatis, Will
by allowed b represent Llonisiaha
'In pa radiell senate 81 Ebe Upited
STATES ct this sessioR oI Congress
That Senate would sooner saatlhe
Fadical negro Pinclibaeka o
|snas
The Republican National Con
veuiiou sin Sc Ifeld 1t Ci9cinnnli,
Glib, Oh the l4tlf d Juno. Before
tlat date Grant viii bead of oll
other qspirapla re The presidential
nominalio0olsy . was udsh Spain
pE 1EWieo phd probably with
both. Waf I'll liis last Una strong
ast card and hp never throws pp
his hand fadt aid
We wifi fehl Gle Echo, usnal
price II 50 ana tbe Dsmpresi's
Monthly Magazine usual price
and 4 choice chtomo, postage
prepaid 81 both papofs dhd %
chrome iar ono YeaF IoF
"a Wodfa now convinced Tint n0 81
laeelioh we're intended IS The articles
So 4he f0'a iasua0f tl4s Ssh instanA,
Mn1 Hhas MH Ri4nanstFnea tho hMiae
afs
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-01-20

largo 5ghls9ia Weeklyg Organ
at he aFh6 Discrimination AhaNla
ia IA lat tam ih tha fand.
az tua ~ Als eiiiielen 0ugiit t0
telltl ttis me liapaf fog 30 who would
Kew teut 81 IS q "a esusa fsah
s8ribe Tor 81 at once Induce von
lfien III sp tp 3o iike BE-,
you haYen the money subscribe
for the paWef any Your Pastor
VIII mako tAe arrangement f1r von
seaa taf specimen copies. The plioe
of Che Index
Addraas 81 nlda to
Jau 29 t8
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-01-20

We wifi fena the Echo, usual
price II 30 and ebe Dsmpresi's
Monthly Magpzlne usual price
md choice cbtomo postage
prepaid "a both pap6fs ahd Oh
chronic ipr cno SoaF i9r
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-01-20

4 llf ld1ng tllgi, eonssAt " my
e dtpfa, q ioCd fu6ds
It'd sligA. ri 3plletns
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-05-18
= II FL Il
indianapolis Journal,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
FOR THE YEAR 1876.

most interesting and important year known to
the history Of the country. Not TO mention the
Great Centennial Celebration. which will largely
ensross the attention Of the public mind all m ust
see that in Politics and Business the year cannot
but be cventful and decisive. The result of the
Fall Elections has demonstrated that the political
issues of the next Presidential Election are to be
made up between the two great parties-Republi-
can and Democratic-and it is essential to the
welfare of the Republican organization that tho
questions upon which the country will be called
to pass intelligently discussed and thoroughly
understood. To this end no agency is 90 potent.
as all experience show, as the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-05-18


Morton's explanation, the substance OF
which was printed in our dispatches of yes
terday, is more than satisfactory divers
war record is source of pride to the whole
State of Indiana. OF all the war Governors
he was most energetic and efficient. 1t is,
indeed, a question whether the preservation
of our Union is not due to his exertions
The Gazette does not approve of Morton's
career in the Senate. nor does it agree with
his political opinions. but it is a sincere and
ardent admirer Of the war Governor, who
gave TO the State an enviable reputation
for loyalty and courage during the dark
days of the rebellion. We remember to
have heard in Massachusetts eulogy
pronounced upon Governor John A. An
drew shortly after his death, bv dstin-
guished orator of that State. He fouad
1t complimentary thing TO say of
his dead friend that he would rank
with Morton in his reputation as Gov
ernor, and stated that he had once heard a
Massachusetts soldier say that he knew the
first names OF but two Governors, and thew
were John A. Andrew and Oliver p. Nor
ton. The less said against Morton's war
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-05-18

record the better for all parties and especial
" for those who hope to injure him. His
labors then are source of increasing pride
and qualification to the citizens of Indiana,
irrespective of present party affiliations.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-05-18

DURING the Centennial Exhibition journal
sued from the Woman's Pavilion. 1t will be I'M
der the able management OF Mrs. Halliwell and
devoted ITO woman's interests generally. but es-
necialIv 10 her connection with thu Exh,h;t;on
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-05-18
REPUBLICAN PRESS.

The JOURNAL, with record Of more than half
a century of steady adhesion to the fundamental
principles cspoused by the Republican party.
enters into the new year with largely enhanced
wishes and facilities for usefulness TO the party
of its choice. and will continue to commend itself
to the confidence of the public by strict allegi-
ance to all that works for the best interests of tho
Government and Society.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-05-18
THE GUBERNATORlAL CAMPAIGN

will also peculiarly engross the attention OF tho
people Of Indiana. That il will DO holly con-
tested calling out the fullest resources of both
the Republican and Democratic parties. is con-
fessed on every hand. and its result must greatly
depend upon the proper understanding of the u
sues involved.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-05-18

desires TO ally itself with the interests aad tAo
people Of Indiana in the closest possible re,atien.
and to that end will give. from Day 70 dug ssa
week to week. q
A Complete Record OF the News OF the
state.
gathered from It's sp-eiar correspondents in every
city: town and county.
AS a General Family Newspaper,
1t viii strive to excel in all departments. Its
Commercial and Market Reports will 10
carefully prepared By competent authority; its
Agricultural and Household Depart.
ments will be enlarged and made popular; its.
Literary Columns will DO filed with the
choicest Poems. Stories and General Miscellany;
and no effort will be spared to publish paper that
will commend itself to every family within reach
of its circulation.
BEING A HOME PAPER.
particularly devoted to tho interests Of Indians.
Central and Southern Illinois. and other sections
tributary to indianapolis. its superiority to for
eign newspapers. flled with matter of little or no
interest to readers in this latitude. must DO AT
ONCE apparent.
OUR MAP PREMIUM.
copy Of the Journals New Sectional and
Township
NAP OF INDIANA,
will be forwarded postpaid. to each subscriber,
sending us $l.50 for one years subscription. This
3 the most valuable premium ever offered to sim
gle subscribers by any newspaper. The best Nap;
of Indiana ever published. containing all thc.
Railroads and Postoffces in the State. carcfuIs
revised to date. Handsomely mounted ready for
hanging. Size 25x4s inches. Retail prico s2.50j
, 1876-11-15
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
FOR OCTOBER 1876.

The month OF October is on an average
the westest month of the whole year this
year we have bad frequent showers, but
only light ones, giving far from the average
Of the rain fall. But although the guam
tity Of rain has been small, the month has
not been so unfavourable for the growing
crop, as the atmosphere has been very
moist, so that the evaporation has been
pretty small.
The wind has been very slight during
The whole month. The direction during
the first half month was ~northerly, often
changing between E. and f. N. E. /; during
the latter half it was more ~southerly, very
slight, often a perfect calm.
The average heat of the atmosphere has
been exactly the same as for the preced-
ing years known, viz. 27.5, but the changes
have been slighter, the nights not having
been as cold, and the days not as hot with
some few EXCEPTIONS as in past years. The
average difference between the minimum
and maximum thermometers has been
4o2. The lowest stand of the minimum
thermometer has been zoos. the highest of
the maximum thermometer 800.
The average moisture of the atmosphere
has been the same as last year viz. 75o,
but not as changing, keeping more close to
the average.
The report of the rainfall will be given
IN q following number Of the Avis.
, 1876-11-15

From 8 o'clock A. M. on the 18th to 8 A. NJ, on
the 10Th, 10 lines of rain in Christiansted
, 1876-11-15
Extract from Hering'S Domestic Physician;

Extract from HGlllgS DOlGSTC PlySlGlal'
"The history of the human race proves most
clearly, and OttAOut a single exception, that there
never was In any nation a popular develop
ment Of science, literature and the fine arts,
until after the introduction of the culture of
the grapevine, or after a facilitated importa-
ton of wine.
The latest chemical analyses have also prov.
ed, that wine contains combinations Of pho3.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-25
/. AWAKEl AWAKEl

The patriotic people of those towns.
which have not yet elected committees
of arrangements to represent them
selves in the joint county committee
are cordially invited to do so inmedi-
ately. Let one, or two, or three indi-
viduals bestir themselves and invite
their neighbors to join with them and
appoint a committee to attend the
meeting to be held in the Court House
in Kenosha. next Tuesday May 3Oth.
The coming Fourth of July will be OBJ
served as one grand national jubilee.
All over the entire land, i'll every coun-
try, town and city, cannon will peal out
the loud rejoicing and martial music
stir up our patriotic feelings.
Military companies and companies OF
genuine soldiers who have but recent
ly beaten their swords into plow-shares
will march in column and give a fresh
inspiration to our love Of country.
Citizens of Kenosha County will you
take hold of this matter and assist in
getting up a celebration worthy Of
yourselves and worthy of the day?
g Forsthe Committee,
s 9 r.. Ic ROBERTS, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-25
{ MUM Der 53.


altogether carrying capacity of at least $4,000
passengers an hour or 250. 600 each way in day.
For visitors outside, the steam railways converg-
ing at Philadelphia from all directions will run
special trains at reduced rates, and tickets are to
be SOLD which will give low rates to and from the
Exhibition from all parts Of the country. Rapid
trains to run from all points within 100 or 200
miles. From New York the running time is to be
two hours and thousands will come from that
city in the morning, spend the day at the Exhi-
bition, and return at night. The Pennsylvania
Railroad has made extensive preparations to pro-
vide for the masses. To facilitate locomotion in
side the grounds, double track narrow. gauge
railway is built all round the place. inside the
enclosure, with stations at every principal build
ing. This road is 3h miles long.
ROOM ENOUGH FOR ALL.
s We have been particular in setting forth these
items, that all who propose tc visit the Exhibi-
tion may feel assured In advance that there are
accommo dations in the city for all who come far
superior 10 those in most of our summer watering
places; means of getting around from place to
place quietly and comfortably, at the usual rates
for such services and pablo sentiment that will
frOwn down any attempts atextOrti0n which would
disgrace the Exhibition and 90 far TO defeat the
benefcent ENDS 1t is fitted to accomplish Cen
tennial comes but once In a hundred years Make
your arrangem ents to visit and enjoy it. If you
miss It. you mise the grandest civic opportunity
of your life. Not TO have been at the American.
Centennial will rect almost az a stigma upon an
American citizen when the records of his indi-
viduai life c0meto be unf0ded arOundthe fresdo
or in the biography of the future.
PKILoPArRIAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-25

The wide awake executive committee of
Racine ConHty Agricultural Society under the
head OF Domestic Manufactures offer premium
of$l0 for the prettiest baby. AS there is no
End premium offered it is presumable there is
no second prettiest. Is it possible that some
household represented in the executive commit
tee has very pretty baby9 1t would have been
farer if the Society had given sufficient notice so
that Domestic Manufacturers could prepare.
Any of that class of persons in this county hav-
ing such articles on hand, should take notice
that they are invited to compete and do the best
they can with the stock on hand.
DURHAM GRADES.
The Racine Co. agricultural Society in their
premium list for 1876, offer liberal premiums for
Durham Grades Best year old steer S. Best
yearling steer, So. Best COW years old and
over So. Best COW 3 years and under4 IS. Best
2 year cd hefer SIS. Best yearliug heller 81.
Best heifer calf So. Second premiums are offer
ed in each case. Best male ard 4 females to be
owned and kept together from one year up
Framed Diploma.
The several distinct breeds have widely differ
Ing characteristics. The Alderney is inferior in
size, cannot put on flesh or boast of its comeli-
ness but is noted all over the world for its due
delicateIy favored butter. The Devon is
medium in size and is valuable both in the dairy
and production of beef 1t is noted for constitu-
tional vigor and is perfect In beauty of form and
color
The Ayrshire is noted for its large milk pro-
duct and is par excellence, the cheese dairy COW.
1t is Of mediHm size handsome form and readily
takes on flesh when not in milk. The Durham
is noted for its fine ample form, early maturity
and great and economical reproducing capacity
and is not without reputation in the dairy. It
is generally conceded to be the most valuable for
improving the native stock of the country. The
executive committee have wisely decided not to
ask judges to decide between animals of all
grades of these breeds respectively as to which
is best or most valuable, but limit their duty to
deciding which are the best animals on exhibi-.
ton Of grades Of given breed.
WooDwoRrH. May IS. 1876.
RI. ROBERTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-25
Legal Notices.
Sherif's Sale on Foreclosure.
state Of wisconsin, enosha County Circuit
Court
ADOLPH GUICHARD
AgAinet 90
EMILY e BOND and .at
EMILY e. BOND and
JOSIAH BOND.

JOSIAH BOND.
BY virtue and in pursuance Of q certain Judg-,
ment of foreclosure and aaie duly rendered ana
signed in the above entitled cause Dy the hon:
John T Wentworth, Judge OF the First Judlclal
Circuit OF the State Of Wisconsin, at the Regular
April Term, 1876, OF the KenOsha County circuit
Court, to wit, on the 9th day of April, A D. 1870.
and which raid Judgment was on the l2tn DAY OF
April, A. D.. 1876, duly dOck ted in said KenOsn ne
County according to law, shall offer Tor sale ana
sell at public auction to the highest bidder tnere-
for, at the front door of The Court House, IN the
CITY of Kcnosha. in said Comfy OF KenOsna, on
Friday the Goth day of May AID. i676,at2 CLOCK
in the afternoon OF that dey, the following de-
ecrib0d real estate, or SO much lhereo as may De
necessary to satisfy he said judgment and costs
to-wit: All that part OF the following descrloed
premises that is to say: Part q TIE NOTtn
West quarter OF Section Six (6) Town One az
North of Range Twenty-three (26) East VIZ: be
ginning at the South West corner OF said SecuOn.
thence East on The South line of said Section One
Hundred ard seventeen (l17) rods TO tn ianu o.
one Pierce: thence North One Hundred ana sl1
| QO6) rods 10 the middle OF Elizabeth street tsc
called) extended West from the City OF Kenosna
thence West to the Vest line of said quarter sec
ton: thence South on the West line OF SAID quar-
| ter section TO the place of ieginniDg-eHcep
three acres sold to John Turk and Robert Iopn-
am in The South East corner of said premises
containing 77SS ores more or less.
JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff Of Keno sha 90.
Dated Kenofha April ~, A. D.. 1876.
BRAKDE & THEIRS, Plaintiffs Attorneys. 47W'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-25
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN.
CIRCUIT COURT, KENOsHA COUNTY.
The Commercial National Bank of Chicago
sa against ~
Edwin S. H&wley. as

THE State Of WISCONSIN to the above named Dc
feldant: Edwin S Hawley
Van re hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the above named Pialntln
in This action, a copy of which is herewith served
npon Won. And which has been Filed III the ONCE
at the Clerk of The Circuit Court. for kenOaha
County, at his Office ia the City OF Kenosha.. and
10 serve copy of your answer on the suOscrlDeTs.
at their office, in the City and County aforesaid
within twenty days after the service hereof, ex-
clna,ye Of the as Of slch service and ii you fail
10 answer the complaint az aforesaid, the ram
tiff viii AXE judgment against you ior the sum o.
Three Hundred and Eighty Eight Dollers and III.
ty lone cents with interest thereon at the rare o.
10 per cent per annum, from the second DAY o.
May in The year eighteen hundred and seventy
six besides the costs Of this action I-.r. 3C
J.V.& G. QUARLES.
5Ow6 s Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-25
FAREWELL.

BIZ MISS @. v. MAITLAND.
How shall we meet again 2
know how we must part.
Lie still, my throbbing heart,
he must not guess thy pain.
How shall we meet again ?
Fen now, cen nov be comes,
Amid the twilight glooms.
Up the lime-shadowed lane.
How shall we meet again.
Wen part with hand-claap brief,
And smile half careless-grief
Not always looks like pain.
How shall we meet again?
Is parting grief to himf
Some other twilight dim
will be come up the lane2
How shall we meet agains
Hush he is here--is here
Come, smiles that cost me dear.
He must not see my pain.
Saturday Night.
---------0- G-e------------
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-25

m B. WHITAKER & co Manufacturers % %
k6o Portable 6 stationary steam Eng p,, anu
-1oi,ers. ShafCipg and Pullles, Hano ana Io"el
Tira Renders Tire Drills. and all othei kinds Oh
Machinery. Also Kenosha Union inlmole
uycrs, Bolster and Reach flutes,
SHOES and Post Mauls. Repairing dohepronp'iJ'
KenOsha, Wis, april 2Oth, 1914
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-25

w ANDRE. Manufacturer, Wholesale and
NJ Petaildealeri in Cigars, Plug, Cut Chewing
and smoking robscco, Snuff. Pipes, &C. HIS q
cars are ali mad from best qualities o. domeselt
andmported tobacco and 500 10 .ne .naa e az
Tne Meerschaum Pipes. Orders promptly hiied
Directly opposite his old stand, No. 500 MAN
Street, KenOsha, Wis.