davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

The Presbyterian Church and .S2qreru-The
Presbyterian General Assembly, lately in ses-
sion at Cincinnati including delegates from al
most every State in the Union, have recently
decided, after protracted discussion by vote of
lob to IS, on the indefinite postponement of a
resolution to memorialize Congress on the sub
ject of slavery.
An Insane Girl.-The Hartford Times states
that an Irish girl 20 years of age, and francallv
insane, was taken in the woods about three miles
west OF that city, Sundy. She appered in the
road. nearly naked, and waved an old shawl be-
fore the horse of gentleman that was passing
she then followed the wagon for some distance
occasionally drinking water from the gutter.
which she scoOped up with her hand The gen.
tlem4n procured assistance at the first house,
and went after her. She ran into the woods,
and made light of leaping an ordinary fence
When taken. she showed fight, and it required
three men TO master her. She is represented as
very beautiful in person and features, and con-
verses in a foreign language as we'll as in good
English. She was taken to the Town House,
but will not tell were she belongs. She says
her name is Margaret Carter
The Paris correspondent of the London Atlas
says that French chemist has succeeded in ma
king diamonds. This espondent, however, is
known to indulge lately in romance.
Whom tce trust our Lires T'o.-The report
of the committee of the Medical Convention, re-
Gently in session in Cincinnati, mentions that the
medical schools in our country are too many, the
students too numerous, the professors too few
and incapable, the quantity too superficial, and
the preparatory training insufficient Yet are
our lives entrusted TO the person who are pro-
nounced capable after this kind OF instruction.
The young man BY the name Of Simmis, who
drifted out of Siratford harbor, May 9th, and was
supposed to be lost, reached his home, Hunting
ton l. on Saturday, after rowing and floating
thirty miles.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
ENOsHA, WIS: FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1850.

will say to all with whom we associate, they
are the browning features of our characters,
linking hearts of kindred purity into one great
band of ssterhood, that have entered upon ca
reer, with design to continue therein, discharg-
ing faithfully all the duties implied in Virtue
Lore, and Temperance.
/ submit these remarks in love, by adopting
the language of one of old, ond say, Peace be
loih US. R.R.c.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
BY C.CLEMENT.
Gods True Temple.
BY JAMES RICHARDSON, JR.

Not by vast piles of scuptured stone, uPrearing
lhclr massive towers and fretted spires on high,
With splendid pomp and costly pride. appearing
To scorn the poor and humble passer-by:
Not by the rich and swelling congregations
That daily crowd the broad, luxurious aisles:
Not by the pupt's eloquent oratons
And melody that sense and soul begules:
Not by most solemn rites, nor by receiving
The holy bread and cUnsecrilted cup:
Not by vain doctrines and long creeds believing,
DO we the temple of our God build up.
Nor Gods true temple is humanity,
" That now unfinished and in ruin lies:
And we would its divine restOrers be,
And raise il up in glory to the skies.
Wherever weep the enslayed. the poor the lowly,
Or fail the tempted, tr;ii and sinful oncs
Ihere, with purpose high and spirit holy,
w e II haste to suCcUr these our Fathers sons
And inward purity and love combining
mat spirit fair which moved our blessed Lord
snail bnlid them al stones ali fair and shining,
mo living temple If our God.
And thus shall We in Lofty virtue growing,
Founded On Jesus our Cornerstone,
BE pillars of that holy TEN pie, showing
AhaI Dod : lrue praise Is t7rc u man alone.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
The NobIemess of a True Life.
BY HON. HORACE MANN.

Whoever yields to temptation, debases HIM
self with debasement from which he can never
arise. This, indeed, is the calamity OF calarni-
ties-the biueTest dreg in the cup of bitterness.
Every unrighteous act tells with thousand fold
more force upon the actor than upon the sufferer.
The false man is more false TO himself than to
any one else. He may despol others but him
self is the chief loser. The worlds scorn he
might sometimes forget, but the knowledge of
his own perfidy is undying. The fire of guilty
passions may torment whatever lies within the
circle of It's radiations but fire is always hottest
at the center, and that center is the profit gates
own heart
A man can be wronged, and 1--we; but the
unresisted, unchecked impulse TO do wrong is
the first and second death. The moment any
one ofsthe glorious faculties with which God
has endowed us is abused or misused, that fac
ulty loses, for ever portion of its delicacy and
its energy. Every injury which we inflict upon
our moral nature in this life, must dull, for ever
and ever, our keen capacities for enjoyment.
though in the midst of infinite bliss, and weaken
our power of ascension where virtuous spirits
are ever ascending.
It must send US forward into the next stage of
existence MANNED and crippled; so that, however
high we may soar, our flight will always be
j,
and however exquisite our bliss, it will always
be less exquisitely blissful than it was capable of
being.
Every instance of violated conscience, like
every broken string in harp, will limit the
compass of its music, and mar its harmonies
for ever. Tremble, then, and forbear, oh man
when thon wouldst forget the dignity of thy ma
ture and the immortal glories of thy destiny; for
if thou cost cast down thine eyes to look with
complacency upon the tempter, or lend thine
ear TO listen to his seductions, thou dost doom
myself to move for ever and ever through infe-
rior spheres of being; thou dost wound and dim
the very organ with which alone thou canst be-
| hold the splendors of eternity.
The world is entering upon a new moral cycle.
The great heart Of humanity is heaving with
hopes of brighter day. All the higher instincts
of our nature prophecy its approach; and the
bsst intellects of the race are struggling to turn
that prophecy into fulflment. Thoughts OF
freedom. duty, benevolence, equality and human
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
JOHN EE.kTNS,

MOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Southport
w and its vicinity, that he has Just received very good
and well selected assortment OF JEWFIRN, containing the
following articles; Al kinds uf
Bracelets Breast Pins Finger Rings ockets Thimbles Ear,
Rings, Gold and silver Pens and Pencils Gold Guard, Fob
and Vest chains Gold and silver Iayer Lcpiue and Yer
tlcu Watches. Gold, silver and Steel SpectacleS Steel
Beads Clasps and IasSelS, Razor and Razor Srup PEN
knives and Scissors silver, shell and Horn Combs, silver
and German silver ami Silver Spoons, Plated and Bra-
mia Ware, AccordeOus Cloth. Tooth and Hair Brushes
Fans, Purses, Pocket Books, NioIns and Violin Strings
fightdAy and thirty hour Clocks, Toys, and many other
things too numerous 60 mention.
Clocks, Watches. Jewelry. &c.
Carefully repaired and warranted Cash paid for old Gold
Silver. May, ls49. n47tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
NEW BAKERY ESTABLISHMENT,

THE undersigned wod respectfully inform the public
i that he has leased shop formerly occupied by II. Ca
lavah on Pearl Street, "hcre he intends carry on the
sncss In true Eastern style. Having hoon great expense
getting proper machinery, and also experienced Fore
the East, he Is prepared to furnish custom
with
Rrend. Pies, Cakes. soda and Butter and
Boston Crackers,
All Of which may be relied upon being the genuine
Gle Merchants from the country may depend upon being
Ep lied by sending their orders intend to keep large
stock on hand. Parties furnished all kinds Of cS6e 81 short
notice Brown brcSd win be baked thrae times week.
Those wishing have it len az their residences.
IL The shop win not be open on sunday,
HARVEY EpCERTON.
Southport, October T. 1879. hi6
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
The Truth.

lie who seeks the truth, and trembles
Al the danger he must brave,
Is not iit - be Freeman -
He, at best, is but a slave.
lie who hears the truth, and places
lis high prumpllngs under ban,
Loud may boast Oi all that's manly.
But can never BE- u MAN.
w. d. GALLAGHER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
AINIENN KING

Would inform the pusc that he has enlarged his plaoa
Of business and Will in future otter them better accommo
daonS With q much larger assortment of
school, sunday school, Juvenile and Wis
ccllauc0us Books; also, Blank Books,
aud stationery,
OF all kinds with variety Of such articles
ally keot in Bookstore, which he l. anxious e. show To
his friends and viii sell low any store ia " sconSin
at KINGS BOOKSTORE.
November Is, lS4Q
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
GIDEON TRG-ESnELL.

DEALER in Lumber, etc. IN southport, Wisconsin viii
have constantly on id II well selected assortment OF
Lumber. Also, Shing Lah. Paslaring Hair, Window
sash Glass etc etc. Yard opposite the Planning Machine
March 18Th, $3.50.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

A company OF Cocknes are playing out west
The Mysterious Horphans, hor the Eoutrageous
Hunkle-The principal character appears on 4
orse.
A Pbilosoplic Negro A negro named London
who lived in Concord, \, H., and died at a ripo
old age, was accustomed to cx2ound his religious
philosophy with NOR. distinctness than the tran
cendentallsts, and far more forciby, in his man
Eer.
"When God made me he breathe into me his
own breath. Now God no putme in hell. because
if he do, he put his self IN
A Rerolsiqg Ouirage.-We learn from the
Hagerstown Pledge, that on Saturday night last,
some tiend in human shape, entered the Epjsco-
pal burying ground in that place, dug up the
body Of a child Of Mrs. Bining, and carrying it
10 the house where the mother lived, stood ii up
on the roof OF the bake oven, where it was dis
covered on sunday afternoon and re-interrad.
Phil. Ledger.
Bqnlrup's Promises.-The Supreme Court Of
Pennsylvania at Harrisburg, last week, decided
that promise by bankrupt to pay debt dis
charged by bankruptcy, is binding though not
made to the creditor or to his authorized agent.
1.-THE Boston Bee records shocking acct
den. in that city. A washer-woman undertook,
10 drive nail through board partition. Hear
ing a scream from the other side, she entered the
next room. and found that she had driven the nail
into the head of man who had fallen asleep rea-
ding "The Robber of the Rhine valley" The
man has since died!
SURPLUS WooL OF MISUNDERSTANDING
from the exports Of the surplus of the wool rails
ed in this State tor the last years, the amount
to be shipped fthis seasons clip will not bo ial
from ZOO 900 lbs.
STRANGE REcoGYITIox.-Whilsta Coroner
| at Cincinnati, was engaged, last week, in hold
ing an inquest on the body of man found drown
ed IN the river, young man stopped to see what
was going on, and after while recognized the
body as that of his father, whom he had crosse
| the ocean in search of.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

WoiE respectfully inorn the citizens Of Kenosha that
he hand for all branches al operative masonry to Wit:
paStcrne Brck laying and sncoo work. plain and orna-
mental. March ~. A 4 STONE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

ONE HUNDRED ROOMS!
The sleeping apartments are furnished with new
HAIR MATTASSES AND BEDDING.
THE PAEgLOEgS are not surpassed in point of
finish ard furniture by any in the West
TEE ABLE will always be supplied with every
decaCy and luxury that tie Season bring Mar
kct gflrd. No attention shall be- wanting the
comfort Of every guest.
A SPLENDID OMNIBUS will always be ready
% convey passengers 10 aud rom he boal of charge
Stages leave hc house daily Tor all parts of the stale.
sHDKSES AND CAasbEEAEsR 3S 10 GEE.
~ The Travelling Public especially invited call
GARRISON & PAPENDIEk.
VI. u. GARRIsON. On. H.. PAPESpIEK,
HIILwAgKEs, May 18Th l5jo-no47
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

Lumber Dcaler, Southport, W tSconstn,
A\EcansHtiy ON hand, laJLe and wei selected a,>art-
lmcm of l.umhrr ct all kinds. C.Hr and Common
boards Plank, Snbcr, Joi,t Sdiug Fence Bunrd, Shin
Clcs Lath &c. &c. Yard, Park street, few rods est
Of Main street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
DE ESG.

EFyo>ua Ms Al,,1f,b 1a5o
pS g. Si.,or.of So,,tLc,rt f-,io,, \.
Permit M, as a coorenial spjrif. to CONGRATULATE
Won upon the orpaniZation Of this Societv-..oo,
whose PRINCIPLES, u,iciously cxompIjfnd i
we'll calculated TO do much rood in this are Of
PROGRESSION. tits. believe. generally admitted
that woman's peculiar prcroga;iye. in her sohero
is to operate on mind. This giyes us VANTAGE
ground in the field Of usefulness Therefore
may We not, As those whose hearts are warmed
by our beautiful moto--Nirtue, Love, and Tenn
pelancc-acting in the true spirit of deIicacy
and calm dptermiDaton--bo US tributaries, if
nothing more, in the benevolent reforms Of this
enlightened period of time Should it not be
our highest aim, our highest happiness, to be
'corfsrs, as far as in US lies, both physically and
mentaIIy-ro'defSl IN deed, in word, and thought,
LOT 'le progress OF Tue good, lhe beautiful, and
Tue tT"'' "hIch may purify and ennoble, as far
as our influence extends?
Now, sisters, let 'tS ask ourselves Individually,
"he'HeF we have as we ought and might have
do''e' put ior'h the power we possess to Danish
| tHe growing ana deadly evils from among US
ct'@ That have Blasted the most powerful intel
l'cts, deiaced the image ct God on the human
soul, and hIeI the world with tears and wo?
) aIi we, realizing all TINS, Ill down with our
hands folded, and angudy say, What can we
do or Inc oi'-uSed expression, We cant DO
any tmag towards accomplishing 50 great a
work mat word, can [, mas b1en the tomb OF
/ TOO many bright expectations AID ardent hopes,
Tor us to adopt IN our labor of love Rather let
us as Dans hters OF Temperance, say, re lcAI
'ry-'ry repeatedly perseverngIy, and see how
much zee can do by moral suaSlon, weapon we
may gracefully and atvantageousIy use. This,
with wise planning, deliberate yet earnest and
comPIish our object, bring us off Victorious
victorious in a glorious cause, that Of doing
good to others and improving ourselves.
Sisters, are we fully awake, and really pre-
pared for the responsibilities that cluster
around US? If not, let us attend to it at once
and see that we are. Make use of self-examin-
alton, and assisted bv grace divine, remove far
from our own hearts all roots of error and Bit
terness, even if we should find it q task Efforts
of this kind will bring before US in living colors
knowledge OF ourselves which will DO much
IN preparing our minds for tina: which we should
do, and that promptly. We cannot expect to
float over the surface Of society, with uninter-
| rupted sunshine and favoring airs. All, no
We may reasonably anticipate that our sunny
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
W.u.FaRSEss. Vi, ID.
q. =. SFnNE

Ynysc1,S AID SuRaEoS. Otfc" at the Kenosha City
Drug Store.
kESasllA, April 4th, 1850. no 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
HENRY p. ySg'TAa.

ARCHITECT AND DIR AfT~MAN.-huv business cntrust-
eel TO hun will b., attended 10 with prumpiuess and drs-
patch, reasonable lcrus. REsIuE>Cf-Ou West Main
street, North Ward Southport frb1, ir5OJ2n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
JENNY LIMB IN THE ALmsrroUsE,

The following is vouched for as truth by the
London Athen9um:--During the visit of this
child of song to Bath, she happened to be walk
ing with friend in front of the almshouses, into
one OF which she eutcrod and sat down mo-
ment, ostensibly to rest herself, but in reality to
find some excuse for doing an act of charity to
the old woman who lived in it and whom she had
seen feeble and lettering at tho door. The old
woman like the rest of her neghbors, was full
of the Swedish Nightingale, whom she heard
was just then in Bath, entertaining with her voice
all those who were so happy and fortunate as to
be able to 60 to the theatre
For myself" said the old woman, 81 have
lived long time in the world and desire moth
ing before die but to hear Jenny Lind"
"And would it make you happy?" inquired her
visitor.
cay, that it would" answered the old woman?
"but such folks as | can't 90 to the playhouse,
and so shall never hear her"
Don't be too sure Of that" said the good ma
tured Jenny: "sit down my friend and Iisten;"
and forthwith she sang with all her richest and
most glorious power, one Of the finest songs she
knew. The poor old woman was beside her
self with delight, when after concluding her
song, her kind visitor observed, "now YOU have
heard Jenny Lind" II she had given the woman
a hundred pounds. she could not have afforded
her half so much pleasure. 1t was an act of
noble charity, o. the tendercst and most delicate
kind. Money it would have been easy for her
to give; and money no doubt did she give; but to
sit down in an Qlmshouse, and there to call up
the entertainments of her voice for the arnuse-
ment of an obscure and poor old woman, was q
touching proof of goodness Of heart, which moth
ing We have heard of Jenny Lind surpasses.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
Business Directory.
LUmBER, SHINGLES, ETC.

LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC.
TINHE Subscribers thankful for past patronage would in
form their old customers, and all wishing to buy choice
Steaminill Lumber, at they have hand complete as
s0rtment Of Lumber Shingles, Lah, Fencing etc. at their
ard, foot oil Pearl street, Ekns Warehouse Keno
sha Wisconsin, where their agent will at all times be hap
Ply to show the best lumber in the city,
RNERSON & MORRIS.
Kenosha, May 30th, 1850 o. BROOKS, Agent
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

oNror,rIusr. CGcc At Einl, Bookstore. Residence OH
Market street, west of the Episcopal onurcn. August
~, l1iy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

Dealers in Stoves ard Hardware, Iron Nor, Nanuac:p-
rrr- ~ tin and copper ware, sc. southport, Wisconsin.
Main Street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
Charleston, May 81.

THE CUBA FARCE-Broke d0,cn.-The Cou-
rler has letter from Savannah correspondent
which states that even the convcts whom Lopez
liberated, refused TO join him, and his departure
was FASTENED by observing the people armed
with hostile demonstrations against him.
The Spanish Governor has declared the whole
island in state of blockade, but it is thought
that merchant vessels engaged in regular trade,
will be subjected to very little annoyace or in
cumbrance. At Cardenas, company Of SOL
diers who charged on Lopez's troops were all
killed.
LOPEZ had possession of Cardenas is hours.
When the troops arrived from Matanzas the
lighting commenced. Loss-3O killed and wound
ed. The Spanish lost from 80 to 100 The in
vaders continued fighting and retreating, closely
pursued by steamer Pizarro.
Another letter states that the invaders were
attacked when within 100 yards of the Cover
nor's house,Fby shower of bullets from the tops
OF the houses, WEIGH wounded Colonies Small
and OHara The invaders returned the fire
and the battle lasted over an hour, when white
flag was shown from the Governors house Soon
alter the house was set on fire, compelling the
Governor to surrender with all his staff-They
were placed IN the barracks $50 persons were
released from iail.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
EFAEE. rTaNNrY. 4 Co.,

MATCHMAKER and J.vclcr. Vista street, southport, WIS
and drspatch.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
HON II. .EERAgN.

DErrTy SURVEYOR. Residence on Chicago, near Middle
ST.. North Ward Southport.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
JASON LOTRaltoP. Jr.,

y Z. vi z a'NhAhN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law. SOUTHPORT,
MI.Enn.in.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

Attorney, Cannsci'or and Solicitor; Justice Of the Peace
Notary Public. southport, lci9.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
EXCITING CUBAN NEWS.
Arrest Of Gen. Lopez by the Tinted State
Marshal-HS subs queat discharge.

<H'e's Ue" Lopez oy me bnted StGteS'
MarshaI-HiS subs queat discharge.
Savannah, Georgia, May %
The U. s. Marshal of this District made the
arrest under authority of a Teegrahic despatch
from the President of the United States.
Both Gen. LOPEZ and his aid were arrested
and taken before Judge NICHOLS, U. s. District
Judge There being no evidence against them
they were discharged.
The crowd in the courtroom YVES immense,
and the decision of the court was received with
much enthusiasm. Gen. LopEZ was escorted
to his lodgings, and he made a speech, in which
he expressed his determination to pursue his
present project at all hazards. He is a man Of
pleasing appearance and very intelligent. He
made very favorable impression on our citizens.
he left at 8 O'Clock this morning, accompanied
by his aid
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

Deputy surveyor Eesd nee in Eris'ol two miles west
Hall Praise, the Burlington eo,d.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
ADDITIONAL CUBAN NEWS.
FIightOf GEN Lopez.

CHARLESTON, May 20.
The Cuban Expedition is used up. The COM
mander-n-chief is in Savannah He reached
hey West in the steamer Creole His fellow
ers in Key West. The following is an extract
of letter dated Cardinals:
GEN. LOPEZ, accompanied by about 500 mon,
landed at this place from the steamer Creole,
about 3 o'clock on the morning of the 10Th
They took possession Of the Havana railroad cars
and engine, and it is said they sent men up the
country TO tear up the rails; but the Invaders
did not modest the inhabitants although nearly
every one took refuge on board the ships in the
harbor.
We hope by tomorrow evening tranquility
will be restored and business 90 on as usual
We open our letter to advise you of the safe ar
rival OF our Governor with the two officers cap
tured by LOPEZ. They fell in with fishing
smack, and it is said that LOPEZ agreed to put
them on board in consideration that the Cover
nor would use his influence to save the lives of
those left behind. 1t is said that 5 of Lopez's
gang are now in the stocks.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
J8EIN IA. Jl2NaA,

Dealer in all kinds Of Hardware iron. steel, stoves and
Tuners +..ts. GtNEF y, ~ g.. Nis
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

Physician and SURGE Once >il street, nearly oppo-
site ho Mun-un House Residence al ttc l,uuGs io,sc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
EsAN-S 7E,RaNE.a.A

ADNs-tRI EEBN35,
Attorney nd Coui-c.or AT Law uG.cc. corner Of Mali
and Park Streets.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
rREEOBORE NEWELL eco.

wfEyE d Kgslf8SgE.
wholesale and Retaii Dealers W BOOTS 4 SUDES.No.
Ia East Water street, Milwaukee, Wa.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
THOMAS 0ggE.E.NAN,

General Dealer in Boots, Shue-, Leather and Tindr
Main Of opposite I'D DIrhrr Beck.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

Boot and Shoe Maker Main street Southport Wiz. n the
old stand II =. E. M'u.y north of L. ". lynpn' shoe
Store. u3l