davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

A writer at Suffers Fort, whose letter in the
Mis- Republican is dated Jan. 2ith, says
that the health in that region is very bad. ne re
says that one third of all VINO have crossca 'Lo
mountains, have lost their health Tor months a.
least The number Of deaths N oaI ILI. p
City and about the Fort alone nave pFo"aoIy -.
eraged eighteen or hoenty per Day lot 'i'' 'a''
Fl re months"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

THE USE or. A SINGLE HrLL.-The hill imme-
diately back Of Cannelton, is the most scrvcable
one that we have ever seen. 1t rises some $50
feet from the pan--at its base is pure, soft, free
stone water. First comes bed of fire clay from
20 to 20 feet thick; on this rests the stratum of
coal on the coal lies layer of the best building
sandstone; on the top of the hin is place nearly
formed by rajure for a vast reservoir for wafer.
The hill will supply us with heat, light, water,
and building materials, TO say nothing Of the char
ming prospects to be had at various points on its
sum lit Cauneton (Indiana) Democrat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

A New MouYG PoWEE.-For some days
past, crowds have been collecting on our quays,
watching and commenting on the novel con-
struct0n OF a vessel which has suddenly made
its appearance in our port-and il wei caIcula-
ted, we must own by It's appearance, to excite
the curiosity Of which We speak. Figure to
Yourself a boat without masts, without chimney
with no trace Of sails or Of steam-with not
even the shadow Of an car: and yet the vessel
gIdes rapidly on as f some invisible spirit direct
ed its mogemant! lie Port de bIarseiIle (thc
name Of this strange boa) is the invent on Of Il
French engineer Of the name Of VI. Lientier.--
1t is worked by means of a simple lever, If MS
promises BE- fully realized, who can estimate the
vast results Of this discovery to our navigation
Courier dc Marsci.le.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

SISKIyG SHAFTs.--A novel and interesting
method, known as the Pneumatic process, Of for
cling hollow cylinders into the Garth by the pres
sare Of the atmosphere, is about to b. adopted in
the Navy Yard, Brooklyn. The shat for we
will be sunk on Monday morning mex, near the
Commanders house. 1t IS thiriy-two feet in
length. and it IS expected that the Pile will d.
scend IN about five or six hours. I, iuven' o.
has excited great interest among the civil engi-
neers, and patent has recently been granted for
-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

4 WoEAy OF lO7 YEARS BURYEr.-Sylvia
L0ckmin, an old negro woman, at 7 G lton, on
Thursday afternoon last, lit her pipe All laid
wn on her bed, when it is supposc 5 fell
asleep, and the pipe falling from her mouth, the
fire thereuPon caught to her cloh:s, and she was
horribly burned. She fingered in great agony
unt Friday afternoon. and then died. The True
American says she was l07 years Of age. and
that she originally came from Africa Newark
ADVERTISER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
Gle CcIe0ropI).
c. l.. SHOLLS, EDITOR.
Friday, April II, 1850.
Organization of the City Council.

The Board Of Trustees Of the Village Of Soutb-
port met according to previous appointment al the
! Sons OF Temperance Han, last evening
! Pcscnt-W.S 5. Strong, President: Mcss~s. Bond
Parker and kittrcdge, Trustees and G. G. SHOES
! Recorder
The minutes Of the last meeting were read and
approved.
The President OF the Village then stated the OBJ
ject OF the meeting to be TO install and rive place
/ to jhe Mayor, City Council, and City Officers
| The Mayor eject, MICHAEL FRANK, Esq, then
appeared. to whom tee oath of Office was admins
tered by the President.
The Mayor then administered the oath Of Office
10 the fol owing persons, declared BY the Board of
| Trustees 70 have been "propcTly" elected:
Charles C. SEoles, City Clerk.
f. &. Rnnals. J. Y. Aver and John English, Al
Germen OF lst Ward.
j. w hutrcdgc, :. p Glover and Georce Ben
nett. Aldermen Of ID Ward.
J. Parker, Edward Bailey and j. v Quares.
Aldermen OF 3D. Ward.
Jacob Mckinney, Marshal.
John Noble. Treasurer
Charles Clement Supcnt Of Common Schools
Hiram Tuite, john l.. Y, atcs, J. 4. sharp
stein and George Bennett, Justices Of the Peace
Hiram Ho!b.ooh, \. L. Allen and G. ". Cole
Coastabrs.
Dennis Casey, Assessor for LIST Ward; and I'hos
Wright for ID Ward.
TAe C.ty Council was then called to order. and
The Mayor delivered his lnau gural Address, as
follows:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

New RoTATIvE PRINTING MACHINE. -Thnrc
was an exhibition yesterday at the machine man
ufactory Of III. De Casio, OF new rotative print
inc machine NJ. Batin, of the Dlbats. Il, FIR
min Didot, AM several OF the first printers Of Pa
ris, were present, and saw the machine work. 1t
consists of series of lateral cylinders. ard occu-
pes little more tnan half the space Of the Amer
lean machine with which the Patric is printed.
costs less than half the money paid for that. and
IS free from the cords and tapes which so lrc-
quentlv throw that machine ont of action. The
number of men employed for each Of these new
machines IS only three. The printing is from
stereotype, not from the metallic type, and The
number 81 copies thrown of byouc machine pr
hour is 5000. Each cy Under carries contin-
nous sheet equal to 1000 copies Of a Journal.
and each COPY is cut OF BY the machine and fol-
ded The paper is not Gampcd: the impression
is superior 10 any produced on dampe1 paper.
The stereotvpiuuis an almost miraculous process.
In the ordinary course of stcreotypiug several
hours are required: here it is the work of fifteen
minutes y few sheets OF tissue paper are pa
ccd together and passed upon the form coutun-
inc the typcs. Thus the mold is formed. the mo-
tai is poured upon it. and as soon as It is cold The
stareotv7es are ready for the cylinder. Thus tie
wear and tear of type IS avoided, and l0uat 0.
type will Of course be as perfect at the en- Of a
year as at the commencement Of il. NJ. Emile
De Grardin was in treaty for the purchase of the
patent right Of this invention; bat lie demanded
a monopoly. and this was impossible. for no me-
nopoly can exist where there is patent. The
total cost Of one of these machines ready for ac-
ton, is 5000 Cores ondcace Of the London
Globe
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
Conviction OF Professor webster.


After being out an hour and three quarters,
the Jury came in little before eleven clock Oh
Saturday night with verdict Of guilty of Wilrul
murder, and the prisoner was remauded to Jail, to
be kept there Until brought up for sentence. 1hc
proceedings in the jury room We understand to
have been as follows They entered upon the
consideration of the case By iHquiring into the
questions 10 be determined, and arranging hem
in their proper order. They then 5aIiolttd on
the question, whether the remains had been ldcn-
tifcd as parts of the body Of DIR. parkman and
the vote was unanimous that they were. They
then ballo,tcd upon the question, whether he
came to his death by the hands of DIR. Webster,
ana the vote was unanimous that he did. They
then ballottcd whether the homicide was Wiltul
murder or manslaughter, and the vote was eleven
for the former to one for m9nslaugltor. The
jury now passed halean h0ur ii profound silence
and at the expiration OF that time, the Juror who
had voted tor malslaughter rose and disclosed
his vote, and said he had concluded to change it
10 murder, and did 50, and the Forenoon thereup-
| Oh declared that the jury had agreed upon the
verdict of guilty OF murder. Information was
then sent to the Judges mat the jury had greed.
BY the time Dr. " cbstcr had reached the jail,
his nerves had become perfectly re-cstabishcd.
As soon as he was taken into his cell. he sent to
M apothecary shoPin the vicinity for some alco-
mol. and having obaincd it, he trimmed his blazr
and prepared bis usual cup Of tea. The only
anxiety he displayed was in relation TO the con-
tinuance of his privilege to be supplied with din
ncrs from Parkers. According TO the custom in
such cases, the officers took away his razor and
ponknile. He remarked, in relation to that pre-
cautonary proceedings that he was too much of
christian to commit suicide He slept we'll Gu
ring the highland was calm and natural through
out the day yesterday Post, Ap,a Isl.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

VALUE OF Conn CoBs.-A friend, who had
read an article in some paper, recommending
corn cobs, ground or unground, as an excellent
and valuablA feed for stock, undertook to test the
truth of the statement for himself lie had
large quantity on hand, and after proyi living
himself with the proper vessel, "a half-hogshead
tub he filed it VITA cobs and then added So
luton of salt in water. In this steep the COTS
were suffered to remain, till they had imbij.d
sutiiciency Of the fluid to make them soft. In
this condition they were then fed out to the
stock, OF the rate OF half peck to full-grown
COW or OK, in the morning, and the same at night.
He remarked that all his animals were extreme
Y fond of the cobs that they consumed a less
quantity OF hay and grain than before he com
mancod giving them this feed neither did tn V
require salt in its natural state. He has also
ground several bushels of cobs, and finds the
meal an excellent 0ricl2 for making mush,
American Agriculturi5t.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

nv of State TO cause this act to be published forth
with and it shall go into effect from and after its
passage.
Approved, February 9th, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

President Dcnaparie has Jn@t been wr r;IE
life Of his mother, 9ue N l'ortense, w1ioG
at very moderate price 1t IS
I II ~ r. oanv. tat under this cloak OF tial
.lousilt : .bo President will give to the whole
aa-id ~. own political views and opinions.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

MELAvcHoLY.-Mrs. Ireland and her laughter
Of Quincy H., came 10 an awful death by free
znc AMI starvation on the mountains during the
past winter. They were on their way TO California
The wife and daughter, with full knowledge
Of their situation; and after they had burned up
their wagon for frcwood, insisted upon the hus-
ban and father to cave them to their fate, and
seek his own saf ty
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

A You've MoTHER.-Mr. Coton saw at Rio
a woman only twelve years old, who had two
children. She was married at the age Of ten,
10 a man of siyty-fve.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

due TO one who has borne leading par
in the affairs Of our nation for nearly for
~ years, and who, in some particulars
was one Of the most remarkable men O
the age.
The father Of John G. Calhoun was
an irishman, aud the mother a native
of Virginia. lie was born in 1872. -
| At the age of tWentv-three he cradua-
ted at Yale College, bearing oTtho HIGH
est honors Of that Institution. Ii 1907
he was admitted to the bar of his native
State. in which capacity he soon gave
unmistakabIe evidence of those powers
/ OF lofty eloquencc and logical acumen.
which have since rendered his name
famous throughout the civilized world.
Fired with high ambition he readily
responded to the popular wish, which,
in the second year OF his practice, sin
gIed him out as a representative in the
popular branch of the South Carolina
Legislature. In this broader field his
talents found ampicr scope, aud every
effort Of the youthful statesman render
ed him more and more the idol of the
people, They permitted him to remain
here but two years. The Concrcssion-
al election coming of in 1911, he was
aIootnI XVhntL a bs5 aa;n ,,''' e. ,,I,; ;
sell, in Sonth CaroI;no - n'oo,har nr
the State Ino;eIotnro he COON llIacted
in the wider Iield unon which he bo1
now nntorhd 4 einc1n snooch hror,rht
hin, consn;cpo,sl,, L6laro tho ,,.h,1, 20
10, &c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,,' '', ar -,
hirhost ordor Ia ,,.5,. j,,a;r,,ao az -
the Committee on Toreir, RaIat;o,,s ~ n
the time of our last difficulty with Groat
Britain. and in that canacitI rnnortod
and carried fhronoh tba Hill dnrIarinr
war aooins+ hon, II 1oIr n,rbon hn1
t,;,tv- +; 20 ,.o,rs &C a,,, ho rlIao+aJ
Inv III. Nnnroo - IN tLo ndc+ Of 80
r.tor,, Of W.. aaI L;., oino.'.a,;a ~
ministrotion nf <ho at,,,irs c,F tLot 10
nar,nant moved IL, ,y;sdon, of tLo 60
Inct;on In 1904 Lo wos oIao+at hv q
Iar,ro ',,o;o,;t,, VIZ pror;doat ar tba
Irnitod &t,tns TIL. d;stinot;on ,,-o,
III, NOVA G,tto,.;r,r f,,n, tha r,nt t,a+
thero ncs no nrnrff;nn ~ Pros;Jor ','e ~
tho+ t;,,o Nv, ,hn naonIo ITo,',r,, ~
oIoctoJ ~ tirs L;l,b ,ast o,o;,, ~ 800
INIT before his term If Office had nvnirnd
he presented his RESIGNATION nortlv in
co1eeounncn or = Cabinet di5ficnltv and
nartl,, at the call of his &toto 70 b:con,o
her Senator which no2ition be has oc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

HEAVY RoBDERT.-A young man who had
Just returned from California, was robohd on
board the steamer J. NJ. Niles, of $500. lie
had previously sold his dust " and had the pro-
coeds in American gold.-New Orleans Delta.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

The bill to abolish capital punishment in Ohio
which passed the Senate, has been defeated in
the Houses.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

READIXG AND MISUNDERSTANDING has con-
tracted to write % volumes of romance, for
which he is to be paid 100000.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

DOG ETpHEss.-The train arrived on Monday
last, with heavy mail from Pembina and the
SeIkirk settlement, distance 500 miles. Shows
are reported very deep in the north. The thr. e
dogs, having made fifty miles day, some DAVIS.
were very much tatigued at the end Of lheir our
ney; and being fed, laid down in their harnesses
for several hours and slept, but moving their feet
while sleeping on their sides, as if they were still
travelling. Their sledco is attached to the har-
ness by arope. The siedge is light board. with
sides 10 it, Of green hide, making q sort Of an
open She, with PROV turning upin front. skate
fashion. The sledge contained the mail ond pro-
visions for the dogs and two men, pomican &c;
there brngno dwellings to stop at for many hun
dred miles. Onc oftha men, half breeds, travel
Ied ahead Of tho dogs; ana the other with stick
to drive them and "a rope to hold back the sledqa
down bill, came behind. The dogs are sharp
cared a little above medium size, and look much
like wolves. We have been TINS particular in
describing this travelling equipago knowing that
it will seem quite novel TO our readers in the
Stiles Minnesota Pioneer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

| - - ''l4u "bbu In iiSl AL
dermen OF lst Ward.
j. w. hutrcdge, ). p Glover and Georre Ben
nett. Aldermen of ID Ward.
J. Parker, Edward Bailey and J. V. Quares,
Aldermen OF 3D. Ward.
Jacob Mckinney, Marshal.
John Noble. Treasurer
Charles Clement Supcnt Of Common Schools
Hiram Tuiu~, john l.. Y. atcs, J. Z. sharp
stein and George Bennett. Justices of the Peace
Hiram Io!b.ooA, \. H. Allen and G. ". Cole
Co.stabrs.
Dennis Casey, Assessor for LIST Ward; and I'hos
| Wright for ID Ward.
TAe Cty Council was then called to order. and
The Mayor delivered his inaugural Address, as
follows:
FXATGUBsAL ADDRESS
Of ihc MAYOR OF the City of skcnoslsa.
HAwya been called upon to discharge the du-
tbs OF Chief executive officer of til, civ. | avail
myself o this occasion, to express nv grateful
Acknowledgements 10 my fellow citizens Tor their
expression OF public confidence | enter upon
the duties Of my Official station with an apprecia-
ton OF the varied responsibilities investing it
In the performance OF the duties daVolying upon
m, ! Shall at all tines be wiling to avail nv
sell OF wise counscis, and Shall study in all nv
official relations, to act in reference 10 the best
interests Of tha city.
'' '"I q Co'PoTduilE Tue CITY OF henosHa
II Is maze the aaty OF the hayor TO recommend
~ wiring % iho city council, such measures
tor the government Of the city, as he may deaxm
eNPedent The circumstances under which,
are assembled at this carly period OF our city 0f5
9aI""a"9''' VIII excuse ma from detailed state
'l"l'' ! s"ali al iut9fe tIme' make such fur
,I Suggestions as dePh important to secure
''' 900 government Oh Inc CITY. Our recent
u ""9'''oH from Fltiage corporation, 10 that OF
cry Great > an important change ~ oar mdnicI-
pa ''I''F9' ana tae people nave rght TO expect,
as result, Inc establishment OF a municipal
g0Ierhin ut, better calculated to promote the
prosperity and future Improvement Of the CITY:
il thi, were net reasonable expectation, then the
change is wholly usolas, and unnecessary.
1t will be needless for me to speak Of the par
amount Importance Of exercisin, the greatest
possible wisdom and prld nrp. in comlocncinr
arirat. i'm v,hafoyrr a3nartaias 10 onr Govern
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

About 5000, 900 of the double eagle, says tho
PENNSYLVANIA, the most convenient coin, if it Is
the ugliest, evcrthe government ISSUED, have al
ready been paid ont at the mint at Philadelphia.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

A LARGE REwAED.-A. ". c. Smith. OF Il e
New York special police, has received the sum
of $4,000 as a reward for arrestinr the thieves
who stole $4,000 worth Of gold dust some time
since, and recovering the property. This is the
largest reward that mas been offered for such a
service since the stealing OF the Prince OF o.
enge's Jewels.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

Professor Agassiz announced to the Scientific
Convention at Charleston. that after much inves-
tigation he had concluded that the different races
of men have descended from different stocks.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
Business Directory,
GIDEON TRUESDEEH,

DEALER in Lumber. etc, in Southport Wisconsin will
have constantly on hand. well selected assortment Of
Lumber Also shingles l.ath PiaseFiug Hair, Window
Ssh, Glass. etc. etc. Yard opposite the Planning Machine
March 18Th, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
"SHORT SIaPtfs y

.a -
War is deaths FEAST Spanish Prorer5.
newspaper is TIN history Of the world for
one day.-BiStoY Horne.
day, an hour, of virtuous liberty. is worth
an eternity of bondage.
Liberty with danger isto be preferred to slave.
ry with security. SaHHa.
The man who has nothing TO boast of but his
iustrious ancestors, is like potatoe; the only
good think belonging to him is under ground
81" 7. Orcrbury
Plmarcb divides the life of statesmen into
three ages: In the first he would have them learn
the principles of government; in the second re-
duce them to practice; and In the third instruct
others.
Choose said Charles the Fifth to his infant
son, between these two showing him II helmet
and "a crown richly set with diamonds. Give me
the helmet" said the young hero Il prefer my
fathers arms to my fathers treasure
Sir Richard Steele, walking by EIoddam Castle
Dumriesshlre, (Scotland,) which has tower
named the I1icr Of Rspon'ancc observed boy
attcntiveIy readlag bis bible, and asked him if he
could tell him the way to Heaven. ''Yes, SIR"
answered the boy, ''you must 90 by that tower"
When Louis XI. pronounced sentence OF death
on the Duke de Nemours, he ordered that the
dukes infant children should be placed beneath
the alod, so as to be sprinkcd with the blood
of their parent. This was the first of the French
kings on whom the title of "N0a Christian
MdjcSiY' was conferred!
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

The total number OF letters deliver in Eng
land Inc last year was upwards OF 337 millions.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
DVTEKEE HOUSE,
B2y Fra OciS a VusFr

CORNER OF MAIN ANp aRL WISCONSIN
: que undersigned wish to inform their friends and the
travelling public generally that ihry have recently taken
possession oi i- splendid House. and assure all who
give them trial that their House ~s GEhi
the and n, attention shall be wanting hcr
part to make agreeable temporary home for al Nhu fY
them with a call hENOaHA March 10, 1899.
81. FlASCIs, +. Z. LUsK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

Matchmaker and Jryr.r. Ngiu Sto"t. Southport. Wi.
r. }l work rit1;-,c r., bis care @iH be- dome Win nr"t
ness and ln-ttnfch.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

pca.cr- in Stoves aad ,arlvnrr, lr.n N.re. Nov" '
rcr- of ma aNd copper re. Sc" southport, h'r.n-,
Nlaiu .-ti-t,.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

General n,alrr u hardware. CI,Iry. 'av. !rou, Ola.
Null. vi Kind OF Tlpl- Tin Ware, }ac. Corner
Main and Pork sr',t-, SnU'hp re, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

Dcrvry SURVEYOR. residence ON Chicago. near Midd.,
St., Worth Ward, Southport.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
D. III. NlEAEfE..sGE,I.l,i.
) sNON LNTEEHNN, 90,

ATTORNEY Axp CorsaELLon AT LAW. SOUTHPORT
Wisconsin. iyi3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

Boot ad Shoe NaAcr Stain street, Southport }I-. a' q!
old .laui " :. f. &tr.y, north of +. W, I!o"- Sh"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

Dealers in Dry Goods Groceries Hardware. Crockory, Root,
aud SHOES, Paints Di!7. Gia-s, Sc. &. tHraer G.
Park and Vain streets. Sua,hl 'r, NS- Dec. q sl7.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
HENRY Z. IHI0TEE.

ARCHITECT AND DRAFTSM hN.--Any p .~iucss cu.rl<f-
cd 10 him viii ny attended 10 with prompnes- ami do-
pntch on reasonable lcttu-. EEsInENct-bn West Main
Street, North Ward, southport. icbi, lejD33t
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

D,.rrIcr @cavlyoR onicca hi, Boarding House. South
port, Wisconsin,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
JOSIAH BOMB.

JOHN Va. JONES,
Deputy Surveyor. Residence in Brighton. miles
Hail < prajt'~ ON ,he Burlington road.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

Dealer in all kinds of Hardware. ro:. steel. stoves,
TIMERS Stock. GENI.E \. " al. GO. " is.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

IlovTor,TH,sr Office at King. bookstore. Residence
Market street, west Of the Eptc I'd Church. Angus
-. 1879
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and solicitor in Chanco-y
Also, Notary Public and Master in thaucrry. Away
ready attend 10 professional and Official c;.ilS. Room
Main street. Southport, sept. ..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
ELzJAEE STEELE,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. OGicr, corner of Main
and Ptgk streets
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
EEANS RE.ENLNEEl

Physician and Surgeon. On!tcuu Main street, nearly oppo-
rite the Mansion House Residence as ihc RulaS House.