davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-04

was after the report of Mr.. WALKER, which
stated that he had made every reduction
compatible with the public interest, and
had discharged every officer not absolutely
required for the public service
1t will be remembered, moreover, that
Mr.. MEREDIrH has estimated at the sum
expended by Mr.. WALKER, for the same
service; and that he has asked additional
appropriations of $550,000 for the annual
increase of districts, increase of business,
and the expenses of new districts in Texas,
Oregon, and California. The largest sum
that Locofocoism talks of giving him is at
the rate of So, 1866, which was the sum
absolutely required for the public service
after Mr.. WALKER had introduced the most
searching reform-and before our immense
territorial acquisitions had brought with
them their necessary additional expenses.
BY reference to this passage of Mr..
WALKERS report, it will be made mani
fest to every man that Mr.. WALKER could
not have subsequently, recommended the
limitation of $l,56O,OO0, when he had
been able (by the most thorough and
searching economical reform, strictly re-
jecting every expense not absolutely indss-
pensa6le to the public service) to reduce
his own expenditures only to so, 132, 1886
per annum.
The Bitter-End must give up their
reliance upon Mr.. WALKER. The late
Secretary Of the Treasury will not sustain
them. He cannot. We have no doubt
that he would say, if General BAYLY
should venture to ask him the question,
that the public service requires the prompt
appropriation of the amount asked by Mr..
MEREDITH, and that the Withholding it
without cause is an act of miserable fac
ton.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-04

JoHs b. GouoB.--This eloquent lecturer on tenn
pcrsncc was lately at Rochester, where he drew
large sssemblagcs TO listen TO his discussions.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-04


cabinet, and which may yet bring about grave
schism in the majority, il the latter not able to
avert the peril The leader Of this corps Of obssrva-
ton Y General CAvAIGSAc. whose political future
Il far from being terminated.
Two OF his lieutenants, General LAMoaIcIEaE
and N. GUsTAvE DE BEAUMONT, just returned
from their missions to Russia and Austria, made
their appearance in the assembly At the moment
In which II was fdiscussing the bill on primary
teachers-a bill which has renewed the deplorabls
divisions Of the majority. In fhct. after having
voted for the hrst article Of the law which consrs
on the projects the power Of rsvokinr the appoint
mont OF teachers who are suspected. the Chamber
adopted an amendment which obliees the projects
70 consult the committees Of reimbursement, upon
whom also has devolved the right of appointing
teachers. The ministers justly said that the law
was enervated Thy this obligation imposed ON the
projects. 1t destroys the spirit of the bill, which
invoked, as its only and its sole excuse, the
necessity Of a prompt action-such action as the
public safety requires for its defence. From the
moment in which this reason constituted a defect
in the law, 1t was condemned by even those who
had supported it--by such men as M. MoLE--they
avowing that 1t was only relatively good, and
lasc Of circumstances II would not be astonishing
therefore, II the majority voting for the entire
bill, should reject this bluntcd weapon. There
since the general law instruction is going to be
very soon discussed Mr.. BEUoNoT handed in day
before yesterday his report this grand university
vsmoniement In the same sitting, the minister Of
war presented bill TO increase the pay Of the nom
commissioned officers Of the army twenty centimcs
a day.
The Mountain had conceived similar design,
and they accused the cabinet Of having stolen their
idea; the purpose Of which it is easy to understand,
the theft being of warlike character. It was re-
Marked however, that the presentation Of this law
had been announced by the NapoIson--a circum-
stance which confirmed the reports in circulation
to the intimate If not official character of this
view Its leading articles, therefore, this week.
divided the public curiosity with the dscussions Of
Brothers DucHrNE and MALARMET on the one
hand, and the eccentric lucubrations of Citizen
PRoUDHoN on the other. Accused of wishing for q
community Of women and children, the Socialist,
MALARMEr, has declared that he only wished to par
feet marriage. This is discovered to be very
pretty process. Citizen PRouDHoN, in page Of
confessions written in the manner of the finest Of
JOHN JACQUES Rousseau, has made the admission
to the world, that he doubts the possible equality
and fraternity of man. MATURE" says he, .shas
refuted these Utopias by its daily and traditional
practice do not mean to affirm that this is
among the things which are providentiaIly and
the harmony Of worlds and to Interior destiny.
If historical development pushes towards these
principles, universal sentiment is repugnant to
them"
Choose ye. FREDERIc GAILLARpET.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-04

3
which itrega rds, moreover, NJ rationale ACCORDING
TO this doctrine" says that Journal stbe cabinet
does not experience any checks, (n'ewoupe pas
decbecs;) It receives them and holds on TO them"
The second incident which have TO relate TO you
s that Of the reelection Of the President and Vice
Presidents of the Assembly. On the first ballot, M
Durrs but only by 2ss votes out of470
Three of the vice-prcsidents out Of foSr-Messrs
DARu, BAnocHE, and BKsorsr p'Azy--were elected;
but the fourth, General BEpEAu, failed in consc-
qucncc of divisions which took place among the
majority. Wishing TO give the latter lcsson Of
discipline, and being hurt at the diminished vote
M. DuPrs refused TO accept the presidency; and,
without further delay, began 70 change his quar-
ters. The Right was somewhat piqucd the lesson;
but, however, IL pardoned this coquctry Of an old
man, which was not without its good points, and
reelected M. Duprs by s77 votes. This time he
accepted and resumed his place. But the Right did
not show itself 20 well disposed for General BEprAu,
whom certain do not pardon for the convictions
frankly republican and scrupulously loyal, which
behss shown in the discussion ofhe laws electoral
circumscription and the gard< mobile. Affcr hav-
ing been ballotcd for with M. Lsop FAucHrr,
the General was only elected by small majority.
On this occasion, member of the Right said: -In
three months ifGcneral BEpxAu persists in his re-
publican foolcries, we will put M. LEor FAucHrn
in his place" "You will have good deal Of trou-
bic then to re-elect M. DvPrr," answered mem.
Der of the Ief The opinion correct. The major.
ty has 90 little cohesion at present. that wthoutto
GRAFTON and wisdom, II will be scattered and will
end in impotence. Forty six votes continued TO be
cast for M OprLoS BAnnoT. These forty six votes
the nucleus Of third party which has boon again
formed since the sudden dismissal of the DvrAupr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03


THE WOMEN OF FRAycE-Tnose in the mid
ding classes carry on the greatest part of the
business; the energy and talent of the country
seem to de concentrated in them. They tend
the stores, keep the books, pay and receive tho
money, and take upon themselves often the CON-
pete charge OF large establishment In many
households the husband seems to be mere
appendage to the wife, kind of convenient and
necessary evil.
EXAMINING A WITNESS. "Sir," enquired the
Attorney of a burly Datchman, /" What color was
this hog when you first knew him 2"
"Veil, ven first became acquitted wild de hog,
he was a very leetIe pig, and he was den vie
hog, bat ven he got to be older he got TO be kind
Of sandy like, and should den call him, on de
whole, sandy hog"
"What ear marks had he?'
"NeIl, ven first became acquainted wild de
hog, he had no very particular ear marks, ex-
cept very short tail"
Take your seat, sir, said the attorney 1--WE, Il
call the next witness"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
nd. g
hsb. 2.
" 0RDlNANCE TO rEEvENr NrI.ANcE. An n!srrn-

~ o''b'N.A'IH TO PREVENT >rIsANcEs AID n!sruR-
hA>' -
''t l. ~ " eff#thfH ~ tFr tfH CONNECT Of TIE Cp 0f
h'n"S"@. ma whenever nay person or persons, SHAH
I'"ND' al 'li.o're or ASSIST IN MAKING amy improper
mise 8" " l3t" ~ me SlFtr's or else" mere "tili rs,
l ,' -, 'S Pc, 81 a''i c'ieo' m
- 80 ~ ~, ,s''t y 49,. 7. i'''
i - -, W, - ~ -, s'f'' .'a'
r.. ~ .',iIl, - ~. i ,, i ~ = ~ = - - ',h
,,.,, - Ia al, .t,,5I. A., -, - i
49, ~, - '! ~ ' 'l''7'ls III NE county J''h
-. j; fer,. ,s-.,,r .l.1l f.a c,,,s ~ ,. I'M; c IL
,i,,t Mn. it. IN . .,.. ~ 49,. 90 i; " "
r IN, am, :, n, Nil a.. 49, ., - - =, ''S =
' rug >'' "'N VI "'.,I Guy 5utu S"'l' on "1of"a!'
49,. ~, -. 4 IN Nl'5N l,''N'' 9"Ni !'@t''H -
,"'. =, >'!'l ~ "i0 ~ li sum y p dollars,
~ ~ ~ i. ' ~ 7''ei ''e' SIli 't lliIf79h-
~, = 49,, J.i - :, - 80 H., ~, Ia. . b,
~ tmc hal WITHIN, ii..trl r :,.r,,,t IN, ~ :
r,,,,. n, 4, .- H.. ,,,,r.{,i, Il, .j ,,;.}
laa,ntr ~ an, ~ II d n, H. ,,,,i.l n ~, a. a N
.rg s,,I =, ,l.l.,., - H., ~, - tt,I
-, ~ ~ 49,, =, a. ~! e'' "t1o'' sl''i' ny '"i prs
g. -, ~. ' - @ ~ ~ VIZ ;;,,,,,. t-.,,
ltlH t,.,' mo s.'l i'ni lhahtl3 27d.b@Ier-
o. Or 'l ts 12'.t "f any Way "elHi 1" excite c"n!l-
. - d, ny. i' i,y t4 t tE ,.rS or d-. ,F,-
-. . n ~ - -, Il - " ,,' . =. ,} S7,,, ~, q
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
LARGE TUmln.
WAsnnINGTON low

W ASHHl NbiONt IOWA, JutE = lS1H.
DIR. w b. SLoAN-Dear Sir 81 had horse
which unable 10 for about two wears on
recount Of very large tumor produced by the col
lar Il was sore and painful that lie would
not allow common martlngal around his neck.
! tried all the lIniments in the country which |
thought might be OF any service, but they all APP
peared to aggravate the disorder had lost all hope
of his recovering, and turned him out 10 die SIEVE
raj Of my neighbors advised ne TO try your Oint~
ment and Condition Powders, but | told them
thought it of no use as ! had tried various Oint-
ments and Linifnents without benefit moreover the
horse appeared to be otherwise declining in health
However upon their recommendation applied the
Ointment and gave the Powders as directed He
began to improve very soon, and in the conrse OF
four weeks ives as well as any horse in The neigh
borhood, | have worked him since and there is
up to this time appearance ola return fthe tu-
NOR. ! can therefore confidently recommend your
medicine in PREFERENCE TO any others in existence.
send on plenty Of it here am sure you can find
sale for large quantity.
Yours sincerely,
". w. MOFFAT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
.
~ ORDlN ANNE ron

iN ORDINANCE FOR TIRE FREe ETTToN or GhNRrtNG.
Sec J. EE gr5ssaI tg tae tgtfcf If rae tltg ar
Etaas3s. Iba, pe>oR shgl keep witHB De limits Of
said ciy ay billiard tah5e, bait a.y. under penalty IF
dye dollars; aud ailrllsr pcai.S d. eve dollars ese-y
month t. ~fC I;a2 III continue u sad any hum
any gs tstlt uls 81 imposed shan ia e.lE 1fthe pay
HluEt lrcc3t. a. ilu all& tie gggntS ID three days.
See ;, M Fe1ssH Shall EoTe keep. Tois ~ ba used
I'D any hullG lace within tt5- CA. F~e. occupied or
controlled 3! e,ch person. any gaming table, as cards. ~
any l~trsTa device er l used .ar gambling. lCruan,
erwin which, mooney. H4uor. ;y article shaN ia ay
hammer be played tur uTdGr5 pcay twenty Qags, and
amy person whom ~2ch paE may tx imposed, shah In
dra lie pay Iuen Jlsofeat ID pr.oued ID the county
jail dass
Scc 3 lany person sla keen disorieriv, gaming
house. ch person hLl forfeit and Ey gH dollars. ler every
tygut-toug hours h shall continue Gao keen Sc house
the sl a ylaatI Of te preceding section.
anal ia deHt of t sGaCat o such u shall BIZ ngFlso
cd ten days.
set l. The aayor or auy Alderman, The city Nar-hal. OF
ans constable ot he C. aaY seize, az direct % be seized
any Instruments, device. ;alg Used tor be purpose 8-
ine ar lbs sigh which money. other articles. may
Dc hest TN, and a such instruments. deEles things
may be demolished oF dcFo! 81, under the direction ci the
AigyUr.
SRcs 1.-THE Keeper Of TcEaoa wii4n sDS
CaS1tDs house. , atFly house. saAse Ct l 'z5ae
within he shall refuse 81 ercf. ar Mayor tr aHS n
degaan, the t1t3 Marshal any constable e tto en-
ter tbe aine. shalt d. E4N l f}e siasor sH iatf
man IL calgE, c--s l. u vlc.tG by uIcr 10y e-SA9 .e
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
IMMENSE SALE.

Il has long ceased to be fashionable to puff pat.
ent medicines, do anything that will enhance their
sale; not from any particular prejudice that has a
risen in the public mind asans; them, but simply
from the Worthlessne7s of nearly all Of the great
remedies crowded into tue market. But occasion
ally medicine that possesses real merit is brought
to ligh-oue that is really what il purports to be.
or this class Sodns preparations can be ranked
with safety, for we have beard OF no instance where
his medicines have been tried. but that the fullest
satisfaction has been given, and their immense sale
will iuily attest their popularity Read his adyer.
tlsement i'll another column.- EIeePoIt journal,
HI. Dec. 5. $50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
DO YOU WANT TO CURE YOUR
HORSES

If SPAWNED, afflicted with Poll Evil.
Grease, Qutterbone, Hdmors, Called neck, Sores
or Bruises-procure bcX Of DALLEY'S AMI
NAL GALyANlC CURE-ALL-itneyer fails
to ELECT cure.
SPAWN LUMPS, &c.
The following from the Oyerseer eftbs hsr-
lem Rail Road stables:
New YoYK, July IA 1913.
This will certify that | have had charge of
getting up Horses TOT Market IN Ne a & M0ore's
stables. Columbus, o., tor many years-aso in
Massachusetts and o:hrr states; and that have
tried all remediesin Veterinary use, Daiiry's An
imai Galyanc Cure-aiiis recommended Tor. A,
first ! was much opposed to IT'S application, bu,
al last consented TO Try IL And / now certify
that, on trial, have found il the most exraoydl-
nary and valuable remedy ever p,ii upon Iiorse,
and woad not be without II for any money. IL
cures hard and spawn Jumps and Jumps arising
from the collar, saddle, &c as by mage Rub
on a httse OF the galve aud the collar can make
q sore IL never can do no harm
JOHN VAN VORHIS,
Oyerseer Harlem Rail Road Stables.
II. DALEY,
Inventor and Proprietor, AIS, Broad way
New York.
II. ROBINSON, AGENT,
Southport, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

And Horse Powders ihtey Introduced into th.
neighborhood, are already becoming decidedly pop
uur as speedy and effective curatiNes,
The Ointment has been applied in several cas-
OF cu,aneous egapt ons liberated sores sprans,
bruises, &c, with the most satisfactory results
From the high terms in which we have heard
them spoken OF by those of friends who have
used both the Powders and the Ointment, we are
satisfied they deserve the high reputation they have
acquired in different parts of the country where
they have been extensN ely used See advertisement
in another column Prairie Pioneer, Mt Sterling
ILL., Oct a I94q
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
FIF t Y TIN lie s .

Gap Grove, Ill.,. March Is, 1919.
Mr.. SLoAS-DeaF Sir take this opportunity to
send you statement concerning the use OF your
Ointment, which have tired IN several cases and
always with the desired effect had horse that
was almost dead with Poll EVIL, and hearing Of
your Ointment; al Dixon | went and got box, and
applied II according 10 directions pat il on only
four tlmes-he Is now sound and well have also
used il on COW that had the Hollow Horn 20 bad
that she could not get around without help. melt.
ed the Ointment and applied It TO the horns as hot
as il would bear Five applications restored her to
perfect heath. ! world no. be without your Oint-
ment one year, for fifty times the amount that box
costs. Your obi servant,
in. MORGAN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

oor7, otherwise, aud wiki without process, all
9uSpiciuus persons found therein.
sec. q. II shall be the duty Of the city Marshal ard every
constable Of the city, complain and give information 10
The Mayor any justice OF the peace Of the civ of any
breach OF this ordinance and any othe aforesaid ce
shall fail complain and give information, any breach Of
the Ordinance which shall his knowledge he shall
upon conviction thereof forfeit and pay tine OF ten dollars
g. c. SnoLEs, City Clerk. NJ. FRANK. Mayor
Passed April ed, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
ENCEnaTNC NE III EDD

We have used, for several months past SLOAN'S
FAMILY OINTMENT, for the various cuts
burns and bruises to which family, especially Of
young children, IS constantly liable, ana have in
varabIy found it OF be excellent remedy -
{ Rockford Free Press, Feb ~, 1919,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

TITO the OF kin OF James ONe Iatc Of the town Of
u heatland. Ia the county oi Racine, deceased and all
other persons interested in the Of said deceased.
The la~ VIII aud testament o the said deceased has been
delivered into this COURT and the sixth day of May at
10 O'Clock Ia the forenoon at thu Court House. In the city Of
Racine in said county have been appointed the time and
place Of proving said will when aud where all persons in
terret may 9ppcsf and contest the probate thereof and
also - show cause Why letters Of administration with tho
viii ANNEXED should be granted 10 Robert Fleming Of
the said town II Whsadnd, dessee named IN said viii
Dated April 9TH, le5O. & O. CAATFfELD
10 - County huge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
rhe People ,von,t 60 Ksnrefooted!

TT EREF T.. have bought, and offering
for sale. at the s& ENsaSESA CHEE SHOE AND
LEATHER SE0RA1s Beautiful assortment OF La
dies and Chdrcs Shoes and Gents Fine Boots, consist
ing Ladies Rosee Slips. Ladies E0sce Jenny Lnds,
dies Emmeed Poikas Ladies six Pat. Cutters Ladies
bronze and hid FAccor Super Childrens shoes, Gents
Super F. Boots which will be sold usual for cash. the
loves: prices. no44
f. w, LYMEN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

dte peollei
Liberty Is power to act, or not to act, accor-
ding as the mind directs-Locke.
II punIshments be very severe, men are nat
urally led to be preparation of other crimes. to
avoid the punishment due to the frst-Beccariq
The Rev, Mr.. Giles says that of thirty thou
sand nouns in the English language "the dollar
IS that whichi is most frequently heard. Like the
theme OF symphony in music, il is never lost in
the storm of the orchestra, The dollar is q
noun substantive, a noun Ubiquitous a noun ON
nipotent
TIE LAKEs.-The average depth of water in
the different lakes is question upon which there
Is no certain information. Dr. Drake gives il
as follows: ST. Clair. 20 feet: Erie, 81; Ontario
500; Superior, 900: Huron and Michigan, 900.
In standard works Lake Erie is usually stated 10
have the depth Of one hundred feet The deep
est soundiugs have been made in Lake Huron:
Oft Saginaw Bay $500 feet of line have been
sent down withouttnding bottom.
IL On Monday morning last, the attention of
the villagers of Saint Paul, was attracted by the
lamontaton OF squaw singing the Dacota death
dirge as she was crossing 10 our tow n in a ca
noe with an Indian and another squaw She
was bowalllng the death Of ''Rattleri'' her broth
err, an old Indian who was in Saint Paul the day
before, where he obtained whiskey and this
morning was found dead in his lodge--Hirano-
sofa Pioneer.
s,,,,,r r.,,r 0,;.o ...,...
inc Of i .I,,ys dro,in[, tr;i 80 80 0 ii
provisions on 1t, male its appearance, in Saint
Paul, on Thursday laet.-M
~ II "Gy want chorIs'er Tor a gang OF
sa"s' a tlle ~ GroA mus, we know OF SIN
-; 'o'.Hs lu' no - Deter 4oahea Tor that
'''u'''''' '''''' i'0 - loi singing II cHoFch-ia
GT' The Indians saw the SHOWS in the north
are very deep and that we may expect the water
20 " "'''F 'i'a' II mas before been Tor % years
i'
~ CSC. FLrrersR. Indian agant i rona
down 10 hunt for the runaway Wj3.ab,goas
and 10 drive them back home aSain to Lone pra-
rie-H
~ Inc actna distance by AR line, from
SAINT Panl 10 Pralfle du Cmen, IS only 100
tn'eS'-I".
L. One of the courts of Alabama has been
irving to solve. for the last FORTNIGHT. the birth
and paren,age Of a little darkev, who has fallen
heir to quite an estate Like Mango Park, they
a" I u%a'oFl"s 70 u'scoV me source OF me
N'S = u"' "Ho'nCl 'hSy VIII succeed Is sun
P'ooto'i'''tui'
PREcoclors DrPRAyIry,-A air) onlv tbirtnen
years OF age was sent TO tie House Of Il ,fape
last week, IN Philadelphia for poisoning a Mrs
"'''''g 'aM ana hef Two childFeh, win whom she
"'s "''"s'
MUMFIcENr.-Alr,B eantoy, dstiIer Of South
lamDath, Eng.anI has erected magnificent
building, at cost Of 5000, covering an area Of
twelve hundred and thirty square yards, for the
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

f5ANPLAN ATOMS and History Of the Mysterious Com.
l munication with Spirits, comprising the and pro
OF the Mysterious noises in western New York just re-
ceiYed aud for sale at kISu's BooKsToRE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
10. q. Gorrcll's
Ar 4 EBIAN LINE vi r. n z.

no fan
medical
the send Us another supply your lIt It's Mnl spf eeebHty
n a
t ofem chroncst
wao nd esanlSw
Oft In limbs palsy
e1y cuo go r;f in sn1 ar res
IS .s 4 fis tr,n Remedy NH for
pel sIrios
get
PRICE 30 GEMS 50 CENTS, anloN
Tread following extraordinary spinal
Arabian which
public
has been She laid months with
Thus which haito carry her
said he could m alwshe mme could doso
erlunG nd
he disease and we expect one bot
Hoping the whole am yours
Iamanh Mil Peoria Ms Ocoler2o ors1sb
andW WILLIAMS, HOLDEN KEMP JaneHiie
Antioch.
HENRY .Jr b
ani c., Vim T. MORGAN Milton.
AMI merchants ard DrgsitT throughout the United States
Chicago W B. FARRELL Proprietor whom all orders for
agencies u e
called H FrrHs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
Sloan $ Column.

sB III the medicines and books adver-
used by w. b. Sloan. for sale in Southport, by
L. I. GREENE. SAWYER & co,
=. ROBINSON, Wholesale Agen, for South.
port.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
s f I, T, s w r I T.

Mr. w. b. SLoAN-Dear Sir 4 few weeks ago
we bought few dozen OF your Ointment OF trav-
cling agent of yours and find il sells well, II is all
gone. II you will send Us dozen We viii remit you
the money in whatever form you may direct.
fourstruly, r., L. LAWRENCE & SON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

80 The Register os Deeds Of Kenosha county
may for the present be found the office of Josiah Bond
Esq, the Post Office where Deeds and other docu-
ments will be received for record
WILLIAM L. HINSDALE
= .E6sHA. April 10Th. 1880
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
TAKE NOTICE.
TO RENT.

Ill those indebted to the undersigned hereby re-
n qucsIed pay up and him the necessity of taking
proper steps for their collection no 10 r.. b.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
Wisconsin Garden and Nursery.
ON GARDENERS PRAIRIE, WALWORTH
COTTNTY

TTsnow years since this establishment commenced
by its present proprietoFs. II contains Two Hundred
Thousand Trees and Plants, including ppes Pears Pums
Peaches Cherries Grapes, Gooseberies Curants,
rieS. etc.
We have hand and offer for sale, about 10000 apple
Of large siZe five years growth which grated
cons from bearing From being raised in this
try they Injured the climate Price Is Shrubbe-
~ Ornamental Trees, and Green House Plants reasonable
rates. While grateful for past ayors would in
yc old customers, and all others in of such com
nodes, to call and examine our stock.
Catalogues furnished gratis, if applied for by mall post
paid All letters ofinquiry promptly answered Burlington
POI JOHN BELL. & co
Wisconsin Nursery, March %, 1850. No 02m