davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-08
The German Empire.

All Germany is ringing with speculations upon
thu result at the WAT in Hols'en.
From Hamburg we learn, that a second Russian
fleet, with ten thousand troops board, is on the
point at leaving the port Of Cronstadt, for the
Scheswig Holstein coast Sweden. also. Is to send
squadron, under thu. command of Prince Oscar;
and Il rs not thought impossible that England may
=, nd maritime force, nj least equal 10 that at
RUSSIA. There would then he four fleets of mari
time powers, more or less hostile TO the German
cause.
H. the Duchies, the Hanoverian Chambers are
still finn in their support of Germany, aud consider
the peace concluded between Prussia and Dsn-
mark, Ms dishonorshle 10 the empire.
A desp,tch had reached Berlin, stating that
dresdf, fire had broken out in the city OF Cracow,
by which nearly one half OF the city had been de-
eIroyed Many lives were lost, and great amount
OF property consumed.
Austria and Russia.
Accounts from Vienna state that the Minister OF
War has resigned, in consequs nee Of Haynau's
di. miseal. Rsdetzky has rendered his gnatiou,
il is said on the same account.
tremendous tFe occurred at St Petersburgh
on the l6'h on the north side of the river, near
the guard shp. Property to immense amount
was destroyed.
Shipping Intelligence.
BRrsFS, July BAR Louisa Nara. Po,lsdsphia
,o,s ese-sid Mari. LOUISE PAil.dsiphis
s.sss Il; SIS: s.sS S' ssrG s sy:;.
BsaI Sa'; ~ ss s.I r. s' Hons.
BAvRk. Jul, 10 sid st Nicholas. English, NYork-
HKLyoHr, July 2t-Sid Osiris. Nfnrk
lEcHoRr. duly s--Arr Ulrick Philadels hia.
lINEEioK, July l9-sld sarah. NYork.
LIVERPOOL July 20 sid Jessie sheridan. Boston, Corne-
Esr 1 Ea rum s s.s s sSh
Ply Rock. Caldweli Boston; 2th, John Currer
Yorft.uB President. kYork Vanguard, Norton do; Aa-
Grew Poster. dot 25th. Verm,lion. do.
III. ivy J1Ts CrorRa Psi %,
Pokro. July ll-Sld Rio NYork.
Passengers Arrived.
LIvERrooI-Steamshis CAmbria-Mr aud Mrs Armstrong,
Mr. AID Mrs haekay Mr. and Mrs Rosn Misses Pstten Ko
laly ana Hopt beasrs mansfsd Drsytoo Sebbin Gunn,
Misec ell E,ber. Bottomley Penn Lowry Lorng sutton,
Wood Mste,on Charlton. Schroeder hayfair Jones' Hep
burn. Curtis CABOT Enfedt, Bankepssn worLley Coke,
Be~ ard rartiliin rackei Bsghes B'Ackford Chandler
Griffin hetcs Chsdwck RoshVae, Hill Damon. Seville,
Hutchinson. sllis. Wood. beatty. Mr. and Miss Daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-08
~ essasg lssssisssae~-

hsn Hsvss P,sssvss asovrp. a trotups contest
V announced for this sfssraooa between Ave very
e~cA roe.
cssss,pos Pass. Bosro- A tr.t san. on on r,.s
sey Oh Int b<ts~n Boston spd Oostos Tail mile
hss bet three In ave, la hsrs.~a The fcllo-iss H.
asrDnsry
s,spArr White rsned n boston ........iiI
Hiram Wosdrur nsn'.d Cotton TAU 80 .
Time afs-xak -asTk
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
flon CaIifornia---Large Lump.

THE Sacramento Times Says:
InsE evening we examined the largest lump
81 cold, we believe, ever dug in California !; it is
nixInre of quartz and gold, the whole weigh
inc al pounds (36O uunces) Troy. From the
fesks e.ade, it is ascertained that the lump con.
aiisa bout 90 pounds of pure gold. This mann
ynoib Diece was dug from a ravne in the dry
dipaings; between the North and Middle Forks
81 he fuba river; (the location being known as
tho I'm Crow diggings) by Mr. VIM. Julius
of N. York City, and MIR. John Grimes of New
Orleans. The first of these had been year in
the dlggings, and had not averaged over $40 per.
day.
Hsnself and partner had taken possession of
an old hole which had been worked out and de-
serted by two negroes. Finding that they could
Lot work to advantage without draining the wa
Ter off, they dug trench or canal, and as soon
as the water disappeared commenced work.
They had worke several hours, when one of
them thought he espied piece of gold jutting
out f,ou the earth in the canal which they had
dug Ia carry off the water from the main hole
He stooped to examine it and finding ii to be the
pure metal, he drew forth his case knife, scraped
the Dirt bose around it, while it continued TO
grow lssger and larger, until the 80 pound lump
above mentoned rolled out at his feet.
They kept the matter profound secret, and
started off to Aarysvile, where they were offer
ed $4,000 for it which they refused They are
exhibiting it at Meningitis Suffers Hotel, at if
" cents per head. The ravine from which this
masanoth lump was taken is nothing more than
small brook, running through fiat !; the ground
rises gently on the sides, and is covered with
. rich coat of grass. 1t was found about two
feet below the surface. The young men are
on their way home, and expect to realize a for
9nns from exhibiting it in the States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
AID To PRor Wppsrep,s FAMILy.-A

AID TO PROF. WEBsTeR's FAMLY.-A
paper has been circulated, during the past
week, among the more wealthy OF our cts
liens, to raise the sum of $4,000, to be
given to the wife and children OF Professor
Webster. to provide for them and place
them above want during life. The paper
is headed by Mrs. George Parkman, wife
Of the murdered man, with $500. The
subscriptions have already nearly, if not
quite reached the proposed amount. Mr..
Andrews, the jailer, says that DR.. Webster,
in his opinion, will hold out firm to the
last-that he has not eaten so heartily for
some time past. His family visited him du.
ring last week, and remained with him I'M
til six O'Clock. They are not aware of
the exact time of execution, but they know
the day to be fixed. No persons are all-
owed TO visit him, except his family. and
clergyman, for spiritual purposes.-L Bos'
ton Mail, 10Th.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30

The DEVIL AIMING THE CLERGY 1T is
but few days since we had to record facts
relaliyeto a reverend pastor Of church in
Lynn. Il no retired from his flock on having
been discovered in the crime set forth, in
Proverbs, vii 6 : %; and while the good peo-
pie of Lynn ares still excited and busy about
the circumstances of the event. as we learn
from the Times, another has turned up in
Newhnryport. From the facts made known,
it appears that very respectable gentleman
of that place having rather pretty partner
in life. began few days since to be little
Suspicious that the reverend gentleman in
question, who had visited his wife, was ma
king his visits rather oltener than custom
airy, and paying more attention to her than
10 other sisters ofthe society. and that these
visits were not exclusively for spiritual
teaching. Coming home one evening, he
found his wife sitting in the dark, and heard
a noise IN the adjoining room. Not salts
4iedwith his wife's answers to his questions
as 10 The cause of the noise. or of her sit>
ting in The dark, he struck light, entered
the other room, and there found the clergy
man under circumstances which indicated
that ha would have decidedly preferred that
the husband had not so abruptly intruded,
but have remained longer from home. The
conscquence was that the reverend gen,e>
man was snaked out, and being saluted with
few smart kicks, left the house precipit
aiciy We understand that the facts have
been laid before the church for considera
tom Albany Knickerbocker.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30

3ENHv LlND.-Barnum has offered 500
20 the writer of the best song of welcome
for Jenny Lind.
Mr. Benedict, who accompanies her says,
Mile: Lind is very anxious TO give wel>
come 10 America, in kind of Nationa
Song. which if can obtain the poetry OF
one Of your first rate literary men, | shall
sci 10 music, and which she will sing in
addition to the pieces originally fixed up>
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30

KILLED BY LIGHTNING.-We learn that
during The shower on Friday afternoon last,
. boy was struck by lightning on the prai-
RE about four miles from Elgin, while en-
gagged ii loading hay upon wagon, and
killed Instantly. A man in company, dri-
wing sha,eam and pitching on hay, was rem
dered iusensibe by the shock, but recovered
from is effect after being carried into Elgin.
We kare not learned their names.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
g'he Progress of Comfort.

In tlle FIRST period of occupation of Eng
land by mankind, there is no doubt that as
she flesh of animals served for lood, so their
skins served for clothes. They had no
wooden fabrics to use for such a purpose;
shey had neither manufactures Of their own,
nor money nor other articles of barter, 10 ex>
chanee for the clothing materials made by
che ns&icns Of the continent, who were more
advanced in knowledge and comfort
YooIsn Clothes FIRST in England in ll9D|
and those of flax, were the early products
of advancing knowledge and civilization.
Those of silk were not made in England
till about the year 1904. Hats were not
made ii England until aboutthe year 1910.
Shoes were rot produced of the present
fashion, until 1888. As TO furniture, the
early y habitants of England employed
leaves. Ind dried grass for beds; logs of
wood, or stones, served the office of chairs
and tables; the earth was their floor. IT.
was only by gradual degrees the benches
and other raised seats were used. The floor
was at length garnished with rushes and
straw, mixed with sweet scented hay or
flowers. Another long interval elapsed be-
fore (about 1907 carpets were made in Eng
land. The bed on which our ancestors
slept we're often made of straw; even the
kings beds were made of it to the year
1884. Linen was first made in England
in 1858. English blankets were not made
before l340. Calico was not manufactured
in England till l772. If my little reader
will but think of these tbings--will but re-
member that his dwelling its furniture, his
.I<fE IL - e. 4
Of knowledge has gradually produced com,
fort, asd how great is the advance which
these Two knowledge and comforD are con
tinually making together, he will not fail to
be deeply impressed with the advantages
which knowledge (the fruit of study has
\ Eroduced in even his creature comforts
hat is, in better dwelling. more whole
dome food, warmer clothes and more con-
venient furniture. Joknson's Rural Rea-
der
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
STRAYED

IRON the premises occupied by B. McLanghn near this
Il CITY, the first of August five year old Horse OF
light brown coor with black name and ai tail long and
heavy No white hairs or marks, with the exception of a
spot on the right of the back which worn by the
pad sdde time in June last and was not covered
with hair when last shoes his forward feet and
has the appearance of SPAWN the left hind Leg is
good size carries his head high and very little roman
nosed Whoever will said horse to the subscriber
in The CITY of Kenosha or give information where he may
be found shall be literally rewarded.
Ang u noS-tf II. C. TRAIN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that at the next General r
ia lection to be held in several towns and wards in this
county on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday IN
November next the following officers are to be elected to
wit: Representative in Congress for the hrst
nj District COMPRISING the counties of Milwaukee, Wauke-
ska Waworh, Kenosha and Racine, i'll place OF Charles
Durkee whose of service will expire on the fourth DAY
of March next member of Assembly for each Assem-
bly, Districts Register of Deeds; Sheriff; Clerk of the
Court Clerk of the Board of Supervisors District Attor-
ney Surveyor, and Coroner
L. CROKER, Sheriff of Kenosha county.
Sherif's Office,
Kenosba Aug s 1850 mol
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
Cabinet and Wooden Ware.
ELECTION NOTICE.

OFF1cE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
Madison. July 6, 1850
-ro the Sheriff of EenosEa County: Notice
is hereby given, that at the next General Election 10 pc
held in the several towns aud wards IN TINS sl'e on e
next the following officers are to be elected, TO VII:
Representative in Congress for the FIRST Congressional
nj stric n the counties Milwaukee, aukesha,
Walworth kenosa and Racine, in place OF Charles Dur
kee whose term Of service will expire The 4h day OF
March next.
Members of the Assembly and such county officers as are
required By law then to be elected.
MOI WIN. A BARSTOW, Secretary of State.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30

PRoF WEBSTER We are assured upon
good authority, one who processes to know,
that Prof. Webster has made another cons
fession. in which he admits the premedis
tated murder of DIR. Parkman, thus classifying
his previous statements. This confession
is in the hands of the authorities. but not be
made public until after the execution.-N.
Y. Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
civ Treasurer's Notice.

THE City Tax List for the current year has been commit
ted to me for collection of Taxes thereonpayment of
the same on Real and personal property in he
raj city be made to me- at my Office in the
CITY Hail. until the last day of December next al lots
pieces land contained said List on which the Taxes
that day unpaid SHALL on Monday TIE lSA aay Of
anuarv 1851 expose for sale much thereof as will pay
and satisfy all which may be assessed, together with
all costs and other liabilities which shall thereon &C
cordin1 to law JOHN NOBLE, Treasurer.
Eeno.ba 7ur :. 1870 1T
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30

The Marshal of Grundy Co. informs us,
that lille engaged in numbering the good
people OF Morris, he found lady fourteen
yesE5 of age, who was married at eleven,
asd DIV delights in the possession ola nice.
Fi4NAp masculine Sucker" who has cried
aisaF some fifteen moons. and has been, for
SOME time, practicing the art Of balancing
WHO great success.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30

Hhese is boy down east who is accus-
toned 10 go out upon the railway track,
and imitale the steam whistle so perfectly
as g deceive the officials at the station
klt4'IAtt attempt proved eminently success,
iui ne depot master came out to switch
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
CoInr,issioners, No.ice.

WE the Subscribers, Commissioners, appointed by the
w county court OF the county OF Racine, TO receive eX
anime and adjust all claims and demands of all persons a.
gainst JOEL LOCKE, late of Bristol, in the county OF
kenosha and of Wisconsin, deceased do hereby give
notice that have appointed the following times and pa-
ces when and where will meet for the purpose of exam
lining and allowing claims and demands viz at the store OF
A. b. jackson, the Town of BRISTOL in the said county OF
Kenosha on the Goth day of September A. d. 1850, at 10
o'clock, the forenoon and at the office of Chaield
French in the city of Kenosh in said county, on the sec
ond day of November a. D. 1850, at Oococ in the fore
that each said meetings will continue till o.
clock in the aernoon of the day, and much lon
ger from day to day the business of appointment may
require ind do also give further notice. that the time
limited by the said court for creditors present their claims
to us is the first day of February, "A. ID. 1851.
LEVI GT-9NT. ! <,.::.-
WM ID. CASTLE, -
Dated Bristol, July 81, "A. d. 1880 At
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED
w. B. FARRELL
Celebrated Arabian ointment.

the diseases OF hor'
Many
Ii Il public ana
deeunes
i this oanyoth
obtained purified Gums peculiar to Arabia by certain
remarkable
tot DESTROYS aIpan
man OeSt
canbe ompa 0
the body
BretsB
a"oNN-' FORHO
neouau
HomDn adal
Lumnt which maceis
mmstt
bottle and genuine
w r word
very efo
Bottles oh reeI
nginas f
in
CHcAGo W.B FrrenP
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
STIERIFF,S SALE.

Y virtue ola writ of Fier Facias issued out of and under
ID the seal of the Circuit Court in and for the county of
Racine, and directed and delivered against the goods
and chates lands and enements of Joseph b. Phelps and
Chauncey Petibone, have levied upon and shall offer for
sale the highest bidder the law Directs at the Runas
House, the city of Kenosha i'll the county of Kenosha
Monday, the ninth day of September merit between the
hours of One and Two in the afternoon, the following des
cbed lot parcel of land to w.t. the East half of the N
E. quarter of section number wentysx 26) in Town one,
% in Range twenyone 2l East in the of Bristol,
and county of Kenosha.
Il. CROKER, Sheriff
of the County of Kenosha
By N. X. ALLEN, Under Sheriff.
Kenosha. July 16. 1850. 7t-4
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
SHERIFE,S SALE.

By virtue of writ of Fieri Facias issued out of and
der the seal of the circuit in and for the county of RAJ
cine and to directed and delivered against the goods and
chattes lands and tenements of Champion l. Hutchinson
and Frederick W. Hatch have levied and shall offer
for sale to the highest bidder the law directs the Dur
kee House, in the city of Kenosha in the county of Keno
sha, on the TwESTYTRIRD {23d) SEPTEMBER next,
at One O'Clock in the afternoon, all the right title and inter
est which said Hatch and Hutchinson, either Jointly
araely had the twenty-eghth day of November one
thousand eight hundred and foryeght time there
GELS of land, to wit 'he half of lot number two block
six southwest quarter of section thrytwo, town range
twenythree, in the city of Kenosha also the following
premises In southeast quarter OF section Irone town
twenythree: commencing stake with stone
its foot l22 feet easerly from the southwest
block three, In south ward OF village thence eastery
1872 feet thence along land belonging Kelley place
of beginning containing hirtytwo rods of land
less in said city of Kenosha so the southeast quarter
onorheast quarter of section g. town % east
length of SIDE which piece of land including the road,
contains 40 acres" Also he north half of south west
quarter of the northwest quarter of section Town two,
- east containing 20 acreS Also the following lot
the north half of northeast quarter of section six Town
range %, commencing at point the town line at
Town aforesaid three rods of land decided by
Jared and Anna Lake. JAM 1896 Josiah Bond due south
of southeast of block So in south ward village of
Southport and running thence west rods along said town
ne thence south parallel TO Bonds land IA rods thence
AZ rods: thence north the beginning Also
half quarter section Town
3 described follows: commencing the north west
land lately owned by Nathan Dye, the southern
boundary of the line road thence weswardly along
the southern boundary of said town line road nine rods and
four Inks thence southerly 25 rods thence eastery nine
rods and four links to said lot lately owned by Nathan Dye
thence norhey along the west line of said Dyes lot to the
place of beginning.
ofthe County of Kenosha.
By n. r. ALIEN Under Sheriff.
L.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
ALSO, EVERY VARIETY OF
p TEN z NJ Il ID 4 G n u y,
AT PROPRIETOR'S PRICES.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOR
Cunmingham's Arabian Oil.

s JoHYsoN JR has in store the heaviest stock of Drugs
and medicines west Buffalo, which he is determined to
during present year, and for that purpose he offers
Inducements to Purchasers that cannot fail to command
attention.
Having appointed Agent for the sale Of Goudings
Surgical Instruments he will have on hand at all times
full supply which will be sold Physicians and Dealers at
New York prices.
s. JoHNsox JR will act agent for the sale Of all rep
uabe Medicines the city of Milwaukee, for the usual
rates of commission,
Mt1yy .rfrrE II
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
Runals House.

THE Subscriber wond respectfully inform his friends
and the travelling public that he has just completed
large HOTEL, situated the of Main and Wis
consin Streets and furnished The same in the best modern
STYLE and having connected him elf with N PTKIN, who
much experience in keeping first class Hotels, and
account Of tbe advantages of location, arrangement OF
rooms and in which said House is to be kept np
he feels confident in saying that will be what be inendsl
One of the. best Hotels in the State.
Carriages will be in attendance to convey passen-
gers to and from the Boats FREE CHARGE
Kenosha, June 81, 1850 %
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30

Novels, Romances and Novelties; comprising Three
~ Strnno Men nv Dumas: Miners Daughter, by Dick
ems Hands not Hearts Zanon, Marmaduke Herbert, In
gehorouob Hail. Old Converts of Paris, St james. Kate
Marvin Antonna Ned Allen, Cleveland, David Watson,
Valid of Orleans, Constance LINDSAY, Cruise in Whale
Boat Spectre of the Base, The Monk &C., and any quar-
tity more of the same sort for sale at
Kings Book Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Hardware Establishment.


EAgM. H. BYRON & CO., No. 1913 East Water
EV Street, Milwaukee, have hand, and constant
ly receiving, FULL COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of Hca-
Wy Shelf and Saddiery Hardware, consisting in part of
IRON AND STEEL
of every quality, size and description. Nails, from the
best Factories i'll the country
GLASS,
American French every size from the most ceebra
Sash, sheet and bar Lead Lead Pipe, Znc
Wire, Hollow Ware,
FARMERS IMPLEMENTS,
of all descriptions; Backsmiths Coopers Joners', Ship
Carpenters and all other kinds of TooLs of every variety
and quality
S90v93a
of every and descriptions embracing all the Latest I'm
and the most improved Patterns
MANUFACTURERS
of COPPER, SHEET IR ON, and TIN WARE; also,
agents for the sale of PECK, SMITH q Co.'s
Tinman's Machines.
Ry our arrangements with European and Eastern Manu-
actrer enabled to buy Goods the very best
terms and by saving the profits usually paid to importers
and Jobbers we can afford TO sell at
Very Lou Prices!
We would invite the attention of all who desire to purchase
Goods in our line, to give call at the
SIGN OF TEHE ANVIL,
No. 1873, East Water street, .NIDankee.
Aug 1880. [3m-8l VIM. H. BYRON & CO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
NOTICEt

HOSE indebted to the Subscribers by note or book &C
II count requested to make arrangements for their
early settlements as we determined upon closing our
merchandise business.
Hale, M.7NNEY & CO.
9uplrst q. 1850 3m-7
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30

NTOTiCE--The notes and accounts OF SERENo FISK
IN are i'm the hands of the Subscriber to whom immedi-
ate payment made, legal measures will be taken
to collect them 7rrears for rent and due con-
tracts will adjusted by summary legal process not at
tended 10 forthwith p. JUDSON.
august T. 1850. Office at Metcalf & 3lerrlls store
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30

DLaCK silk splendid assortment Of Black Silk from
Ne,C Cash Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS.

1HE subscribers SUCCESSORS T. s. Greenwood, have
opened the store first door north of Marshall Phelps
Tin Shop, where may be found general assortment OF
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Stone
Ware, wooden Ware and CrOckery.
tGTTHOUT STOPPING TO
enumerae we will Just say that stock comprises almost
every thing of the useful and substantial kind usually want
ed in line and that are not to pc uhaesoa Dy any
believe TO be the true of success and decidedly the
best policy for both seller aud buyer Our intention IS to do
business On principles that will stand the Of experience
as henp the best to ensure public favor and confidence 1t
will afford us pleasure ali times exhibit goods for
inspection and comparison.
general assortment OF family supplies constantly on
hand; Flour, sc. BENNETT & SELLECk..
Kenosha, June 10th, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-30

II ED and White Fannes-a good assortment of Plain and
II Twilled from shilling and sxpence to three shil
lings at the NEW CASH STORE.