davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
How VIZ. oa.man lost MS Money.
From tie Chicago Tribu
DUNDEE, HIS, April 30, 1850.

From tie Chicago Tribu, G.
DUNDEE, Ills, April 20, 1850
There have been numerous and false reports
in and on; OF the papers, concerning the manner
, OF the robbery committed on the gold belonging
( to my brother and myself, while crossing the
lstAmuS. The facts in the case were as follows.
viz:
Having made the quickest trip vet over the
plains, we dug" and otherwise Accumulated
| between three and four thousand dollars worth
OF gold, each, before many others arrived in the
"dlggngS, who started at the same time we did
We started home and We're abandantIy prosppr-
ed on our way, until we came TO the ismnus
Here, as was the custom, we hired native to
transport our money and baggage. twenty-onp
miles to Gorgoua, on the Chag.cs river. We
went along with him to guard him through The
second time he stopped to rest and ret water.
the bar aca was lait in the midst of numerous
Their packages similarly situated We were
within q red and half Of the baggage. N com
pany with several others, who were watching
their pack men also Oar man returned from
getting water, took up the baggage and dacamp-
clint the thick jnngles. We saw him no more
We were in pain view of the baggage when be
took il, and felt ourselves sentnes, having the
money '.;"d guard" We did not happen TO
there from six to ten minutes in all. We did
not expect we could get him started in less time
than fifteen or twenty mimi es. Ia inquirlng for
our thief we described the place where the theft
was committed, as the one where some natives
were up in the tops of the trees, trying to catch
a Guam. This Is a species OF lizard which they
use delicate lgXury for the table We were
nol engaged in the ciase, IS we could see tla
"crter' from whore we were sitting and stand
ing guard" Nor did we desire to ga ticipate IN
sjEa sports or IuXuras. There was probably a
million in gold dust, more exposed than ours
was, when stolen. Many thousands were kept
ont over night in the woods alone with the ia
tiyes, bat all brought in safely except ours.
We employed thief; others had honest men.
Other thelts were committed in a similar way,
! about that time on the Isthmus. Probably ten
robberios are committed, however, in New Or.
leans, to one on the lsthmus, or even in the towns
and cities of California. These are the facts in
the case; and whatever else may have been cir
culated either in or out OF the papers, was in the
absence OF more correct Information.
Please give publicity othis communication and
ob,ige your unfortunate and very humble servant
Ira + OATMAN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
ELECTION OF JUSTICES

the Grand Jurors OF Dane County, recently
sent letter to Judge Hubbell asking his opinion
concerning the election of these officers. They
say:
The doubt is, whether the full number of
Justices TO which each town is entitled should
have been elected at the recent April election,
or that two of the old Justices should continue
to hold their Offices in each town during the pres
ent.
The Judge in his reply after recounting por-
tens OF law, and explaining the cause Of difficult
ty, concluded as follows:
81 am Clearly of opinion;
LIST. That the election of four Justices of the
Pence in each OF the towns of the State. at the
town meetings in 1850 was legal and proper.
ID That the Justices so elected, Will all
hold their Offices for tlro years, except in towns
where classification was not made in 1919.
81. That 10 classification by lot, car con-
'tonally be required this year, except in towns
re none was made in lS49; ami in such towns
classification this year is proper.
4th. That Justices elected in lSA9, who
drew he two years term are entitled to hold
under such an election till May first 1851, but
they may forfeit such Alright by accepting new
ec'ion in 1850.
5tl. That in those towns where the old Of
iiceis were not reelected, there may be six JUS
tees from the LIST of May 1851; or five in case
one old Justice was reelected, and one not.
The difficulty in she present law probably a.
rose from the intention OF the Revisors, that it
should take effect prior to the annual town meet
ings in 1919 Had this been the case, its pro-
visions would have been harmonious with tie
constitution. These are my views OF the mat
ter as the law st nds.
Very respectfully yours,
LEVI IIITRRETT
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10


A SLIGHT MieTAhE.-Ar. C"il"Ta' III MS sum
~ o.n '-' r., ~ rn,tnrn as s,r.ouard
AGAINST crime: look az Eugene Aram and Rev
DR.. Dodd, bo;h men of the highest culture, who
We're executed Tor MURDER "A'c' 'cy d ''S' 0'''-
III O'"" was executes" ''i ~ ~ 49,
ar '''S'T! c"''"'''' ia VII 'uo A'"''
" l" '"' |-o"oo' 'N'''' =. >'''N
t'n!eS''" /" Inc c''"i' u ''"'"'' ''o' "''
gene A'a''' WI" o.' t'''''S'','S '> '''',''I'''
' 'ie 'F'''' '' ".''''' ''7 as o'''''
IN his romance OF h'8'h' A'"'"' o'"'i""''S
tha' hI' hero was g'i''y' p"t an imaginary con
i'>si'n INTO BIZ mouth Dat b"'"er' "''e' ''''-
Their research has changed bis opinion as 10 'n'
guilt o. A'an' ahc no" c'ne'o"''g "'a' ne WAS
innocent. announces Ids 'nteh'i"h OIL r'<a'a'e''i'g
MS work IN that respect. ATam made 10 o'"eF
confession HAT 'aIs'
b'''i'Se aFT p p" N an ''e "o',' '''S'""'
oil MT O'iI''"' III "'' "'"''e 4.'''." ii'' go
serton that we cannot rely on cVI'"r- as sac
guard against CRIME Is parmcoua as wen Is
false. We can see no other o9jtc' IL culture
taan to eradicate cFme' ana > i % ''"7 '''"' :
has not t1aI ehec'' '''n our '0'i''' - ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

This tabI' manj:eSts what vast political en-
giar, slavery can Be, in the hands Of unscrupu-
lou- politicians. Norman WHO love, the r pub
lie should seek to disturb slavery in the SIstcs
but when il /, asked to extend an s;itution so
unjust and injurious 10 every white ab7rer IN e
Slave as wei aa tn, Free Sates, every patriot
vii! ranso. Il is this reason why tha true dis
cjyles Of Jefferson feel earnest gains the far
Their extension Of tins overshajowing MONOPOLY
The pour ,ctisS of the S 18th are more docra-
dcd even than the slaves, because where slavery
exists, it inevitably debases the white aJorar.
Wisconsin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
Friday, May 1O, 1850.
EDUCATION versus CRIME.
C. l.. SHOLES, EDITOR.

BRISTOL, April 20, 1850.
SR:-In your paper of the 10Th inst | read
an extract from BIackwood's Magazine, in which
it was asserted that according to the statistics of
crime in Great Britain, there were more crimes
committed by the educated people Of 1913, than
by the ignorant people of some by-gone period
when even Mobiles could not read or write
| suppose the people of America are fully
aware that tyranny only exist in consequence OF
ignorance and should have no trouble in pro-
wing that Biackwood's magazine is used to up
hold tyranny, and consequently, may perhaps
have exaggerated = leelo" on the subject
The patrons of that work voted a few years ago
seventy thousands pounds sterling to repair the
stables of Tier Majesty ana only thirty thousand
to educate the children of the poor. Up to 1914
have seen the statistics of crime in England
and Iassort that the great majority Of criminals
could not read or write. Since that time, | do
not think that any great change has taken place,
bat am aware that great efforts have been made
by the friends Of the poor to educate them, du-
ring the last few years.
1t is a fact well known over the world that the |
working classes OF England are deplorably iguo- |
l,,,,,.l,l.,o of r,aJ;,,,r arJ ,,.,,i,,,
they are told by country aqures aud state cler-
gymen that they lave no need Of hat kind OF
knou.r..,,o. caono, tbov hear tho lessons and
,,,.,, .,,Io,. =, rn.ot o,a ,.,,,a, ,oor..
cam a.ork;H,r man y.,n,2
II ,,o ,.;.,r oftbo .,,,va facts we rnnst ci,bor
b.ri.r ,b., tho criminal. MO f,o,d in the ranl,
,f,1.,., ,.Lo bo,..t ..tL.,,. t.lo,, r,.-o..;or
,,.I,,;, ,.,,l- o,.,,oI tooJ,c.,;nraI rnrpo.
49,. n,,I on,r.,h % n., f,r aipca.
,ion ~ ,L., pI,cI,vood,. lIa.azna !, oronaya-
,I,,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
JOHN s3G.EAENS,
CInCG mud Match maker,

MOULD respectfully inform The citizens of Southport
w and IFS vicinity, th he has JJsl received very e
and well srlcc ed assortment OF JLWt Lltl, containing he
fAl lng articles: Al kinds IT
Bracelets, Breast Pins Finger Rings lockas, Ihiubc. Ear,
RIMS, Gold and silver Pens and Pencils Gold Guard Iob
uad cs cu.-, pud and silver t"Ner, lie inc aud cf-
tied Watches cold, Silver and steel 81 &C aC,cs steel
Btad Clasp. and Tasae,, Razor ana Razor ~rup>, Pen
kuye, and Scissors silver, she'll and IL -n Combs silver
and German silver and silver spoons. Pcd and BrHa-
ma Ware. Accorle0uS, Cloth, Tooth and tair Ero-hvs
Fans, Purses Pocket Books, NiaHuS and usin SuasS
Fish,-dy ANA thirty hour q 'tSs Toys, and many other
things too numerous to mention.
Clocks, watches, 5cvclry. &c,
Carefully repaired and warranted Cash pad ir old cold
ss5Iver May IS4Q. rG7tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
Now tell rs something about acestern Jury

The Turkish Sultan has granted full tolera-
lion 10 all the miss onaries throughout his vast
empire. Seven churches have been formed at
Trebizond, Constantnople, and other towns en-
bracing from two 10 three hundred members.
More Cdndor than C0urtssy.-A formal fash
ionabe visitor thus addressed a little girl:
How are you. my dear -
"Very well, | thank you" she replied.
The visitor than added. "Now, my dear, you
should ask me how am"
The child simply and honestly replied, Il don't
want 20 know
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
PlL1ys UP The AGosY-W,n, Anne, have

PILIYG UP The AGoST We'll, Anne, have
Won consented vet to be the wife OF Mr.. Whue?''
mo. Sally, didn't quite consent"
why nojl think he loves you"
"Yes, but ne didn't pile up the agony high e.
norgh. WhenI give my hand to wooer, /
want him to call upon the gods to witness his
deep devotion to me. want him 10 kneel at my
feet, take one of my hands between both Of his,
and with look that would melt an adamanline
rockto pity, to beg mel take compassion on his
dreadful sufferings; and then want him TO end
by swearing to blow his brains out on the sPo.
if | do not compassionate his miseries.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
TOLL ON.

A cloud may pass above the stream,
And dim its sparkling brightness;
a tempest stay The suns mid beam,
As il desceuds with Iigh,ness.
The flower may close its leayes beneath
The moons cold light in sadness
The sOrrOwlng bird may cease TO breathe
Its nUtes OF Joy and giadness.
And thus your hopes may sometimes be
BY lies dark lis en- hrOuded;
But patent toll, and you shall see
Their high! again unciouded.
Then brighter viii your spirits glow,
When iJriune's smile attends you;
Adversely, MOI as zoe,
Bat as a friend, God sends you.
For difficulties bat excite
The noble soul o acrun;
Aud obstacles make giury's light
Itesis.less in attraction.
Then up and labor undismayed:
SIccr7s mas, Crown endu.vur;
By doubt ana fear be n1t betrayed:
Press onward, Upward, ever. -Nea4's Ga.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

PREACHING AN EASY BUsINEss-A minister
had a deacon in his cong regation who was rather
disposed to unlervalue the duties discharged bv
the minister. What an easy life our minister has!
He has little else to do beside preaching! And
preaching is a very easy thing to do! In fact any
one could preach that tried!"
These, and snch like remarks having often
come to the minister ears, he called on the dea-
con one Saturday, and thus addressed him:
"Well, deacon, they tell me yon think that
preaching is very easy
Yes, 50 it seems 10 me-"
Would you have any objection to try to-mor-
row."
'None in the world
Accordingly the next day the congregation
was surprised to behold the deacon occupying
the pulpit And all anticipated rica treat from
one VINO regarded preaching as u very easy per-
hrmancc. But sadly We're they disappointed.
a very small trial convinced the deacon of his
mistake After bangIn and stumbling for IA
-.orI i'm, he finished his discourse with the fol-
lowing honest and eloquent pcforation:
"Nri, uly fri nds, thought, anti now that
preaching was a very easy thing! All have TO
say Is, that il any of You think 50, jn8t come up
and Try it,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

Members Of Congress oto represent Slarcs
Senator Chase, OF Oaio, in his recent able speech
introduces the following conclusive table 10
show tie practical injustice 10 the ph1'e QJ0r-
CT, of extending human slavery. 1t appears
that the number of slaves who lcers counted as
cti@enS, though held as property at various Pc
RODS, was as follows, with the number Il Rep
rrS IN nliNrS Rnnnrlinnnd 10 then.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
SIMEON KING,

would INFORM hc public hai b. has cllargCi lis place
oGbJ-ae-s ai N. ga .I.a-' aitr hem bs.e' acc 1:'-
daaIt-. n % mach is.H.tg it--3gtu"ht ut
school, sunday school, SuVCutIc and HsE@-
CeIiunCOuS aSOO.sR; sitsO, ksiIntN AfoOkH,
and stationery.
or All kinds: Win great Naie oI such articles are usu
ally kr1i in Bookstore, which ho Is anxious 0 show 10
his friends, and viii sell as low any sore Ia " i.ctnstn
NJ MINIS BOOKSTORE.
November Is, 1919.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
HEAD QUARTERS, FOR HATS, CAPS
AND CLOTHING.

TTNHE old dr7 Of FIR ANCIS, HANLEY, & Co have re-
L moved their STOCK OF CLOTHING, 10 the Socgm
Store lS1 door north of - Sawyer Main street. where
1aey now receiving ard Keeping constantly ON hand e
Largest. best and cheapest assortment Of
Hats, Caps, and Clothing.
ever offered IN his market Ladies' Nuts OF all kinds.
Also, Fur lppets, and Chudcns Musg,. cheaper than
ever FRANCIS, HANLEN, L CO.
sonthport. sepiember .. lS49.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

The ELEPHANT with Raymond & Co.'S Men,
ar. re. came ear killing Mr.. JAG b Fox at Dear
b IN, bv a severe blow with his trunk or tusk.
He struck him across the chest, and we hear
that his recovery is very doubtful, Some one
had been irritating and insulting him by offering
tobacco. or something which he did not wish
Detroit Advertiser, ID inst.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
SDVEsEEGFzE.

Gently DER the senses stealing,
LGe like comes an unseen hrong,
Splri.5, waking each IA iceting,
With bir.h-blpismal song.
Chalice held by fairy fingers,
Seem, The sui III Drumming DER
'Nealh Il fountain, sin i, fingers
Where ,ho living waters pour.
Now mirrors die il scemeih,
Far beneath d cryS n low,
Where iiIc inner sunlight gleameth
rs ihc bubbles upward 90.
Beamins cye-light truly telleih,
In language all lis Own.
That behind hese glaucrs dWelie.h
Love, iI.ninE pleas lre's ,hr. ne.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

A strange incident ut The burning Of the
WQyne.-lhe Sandusky Mirror relates that a
genjl man who was taking home the body Of his
deceased wife for burial, had two children WITH
him. He jumped into the lake with them. In
swimming about, he cam across the very box
which contained the body Of his wife. To that
he chung as his ark of safety. One OF the chi.-
dren, only two years otage, lie held IN his arms.
But it soon died under the exposure TO the icy
waters. L .iuciantIy, he was compelled to re-
lease his hold Of his lille darling, and try TO save
himself and his other child by ciiaging to the
box, from which they were repeatedly washed.
They were finally picked up when nearly dead,
by boat, and the father and child We're thus say
ed by the c.Gj,a of his wife. These terrible dis
asters bring out tie romance Of real lie.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
CoLp, WARM, AND SHOWER BATES.

TIVE Subscriber takes this opportunity TO inform his
fcads and The public, that he has completed am
ple arrangements Coz ell who wish TO share the benefits or
enjoy he Xury Of any kind OF Bath tie has been 70 con
siderable expense 70 6 up his shop IN manner Iaai
viii not only be useful but agreeable his customers and
be hopes by careful attention TO bunes 70 please and SATISFY
all WHO may favor Lin with call shop Main street.
nearly opposite ihe CITY Hotel.
Shaving, Hair Cl.la-, Sri ShsInpcNng usual in the
raN,teash I,nabs -,-rrpr. c, D CRI$SUP.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
Prsslwcr:an GengrcL Asssn5Lg al Detroh.-

Presbyterian General Assembly at Detroit
The commit apo ut d by the general as
semby oil IA Preabyi. ran church of the u. S,
t. prt ar for tn r Sess ons to be held in the LIST
Presbyterian church ,f this city, commencing
the l6ll inst, give notice TO the members com
ing from the East, West. and Souti.- West, that
through the liboraity of the Superintendent OF
the Michigan Central r. r. Company, they are
authorized to state, that on the presentation OF
taclr commissions, or proof Of their being del
egates to that body, they will be permitted to
travel in their boats across lake Erie lake Michi-
gan, and over their Railroad at half price. This
arrangement will commence two days previous
to the commencement, and terminate two days
subsequent TO the close Of their session.
Detroit Press.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

EumSr.. 4st.s-,1 .sO.asts pore, Nj yOnsln,
Az b. constantly on hand, lre ui well ',c ed lssoit-
| mcut Of Lumber OF al! kinds C.,rr and Comm IN
Uurd,. Plank. ~imbcr Jtist, ~judiu, BuIds, shin
giles, lah, &c. Yard 10 Park street, few rod, est
Of Min street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

ANCIENT LINE OF TELE5RAPd.-Job's ques-
ton IN the 3Stn chapter, 35.n verse, Can st lhou
send ljghnings that they may 90 and say unto
thee, Here we are!' is no longer problem. The
Geographic lightning says great L sal more eve
Nv day.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

MoRTEoTTPE. Sonasl!ing New.--This is
the name applied to a new application Of Dagn-
erraoiype, 1t is the embedding Of the likeness
fine form an features Of the de- arted upon
tn tomb >t1n =, and making il impervious to the
rayares OF titna, by tie use Of peculiar kind
OF cement, which makes the picture as durable
as tile marble itself Il is the invention Of Sir
j. II. Whi,thunt, gentleman who has deyo,ed
a great portion Of his lite to improve in the ar,
OF Daguerreotyping.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

Think Of Il, ys Spsnd,hrifs.-Them money
expended for rum and iobaccoi in one day in New
York, would pay the interest on the capital re-
ouired for the erection of building to be used
as refuge for vagrant children. That's where
the money goes.
Weare beginning 10 have warm spring wealth
err Winter is caving H. and We bid him good
bye cheerfully.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

DTEighteen camels arrived at New Orleans
on the 22d inst, on the brig Trans, from Malta
They are to form part Of the expedition across
the Plains.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

The Jenny Lind HqI.-The writings have
been signed for the much talked Jenny Lind
Mu i; Hall, in New York. The edifce j. to te
located in Broadway, on the lot fronting Bond
street, running through from Broadway TO Mgr-
Ger street, with a covered carriage way entrance
on Broadway. 1t is TO be finished by Septem-
Der. with every improvement which modern in
genuty has contrived, or liberal outlay can Sc
cure.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
MARSHALL q Y.EsZis.s.s..
WAITE 4 ET8EsAE.E,

Deolcr- in Stove, ard ragdo..' iron Ware. Manu- ac;u-
M4tu street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

Tuy-Icr>v Avp SURGEON. ttl.c- al The hcIlsha CG
Drug Store.
kE,osuA, April IN, 1859. no Il
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

MATCHMAKER and J,wrlsr VAIN street. Southport, Wis.
g Nj work entrusted TO his will he done "h meat
ness and despatch.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

THE Greenfield Mass Democrat saws the
following note. rerbqlim ct lueratiza, was sent to
tne presiding Judge OF Court, il that country.
recently:
to the Honorable cort
Siryou juris canter Gree.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

The Boston Post says tnat the counsel for
DR.. " ebsler have taken ont witt ct error, upon
Lue ground, lhath ord,r # tie Nun cigai Cour
for certifying the indictment up TO the Suprene
Court, was NOT faiIy ST iorth in the certificate by
the clerk OF the Municipal Court.
A LARGE HAMNER.-The London CORES pom
dent of tue Philadelphia North American writes
that Mcssrs. Na~myth & Gaskil, the celebrated
macnnlsts of Manchester, are manufacturing
gigantic steam hammer tor an establishment al
New York. 1t weighs six tons, and viii be ship-
ped in few days from Liverpool TO its desuna
ljol. 1t is the largest hammer that mas ever been
made in England. The machinery by which il
will be worked is brought to such perfection that
L thick bar OF iron can BE- sundered by one blow
of the hammer, or an egg placed in a wine glass
can be Clipped at the top, without breaking IN"
glass.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

Attorney and Counsellor Law and solicitor in Chaucery.
Also, Notary Public AID Master ia thtuc'ry Always
ready To attend professional and lit-, H. Room
on Main street. Southport, sept. -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

Spiritual Manifestations. Striking manifes-
tau5ns OF tIis character are lately made al 5. rat
ford, Conn, in the House Of a Doctor OF Divinity.
A small lad was first disturbed at night The
disturbance increased, as related to the Tnbune)
anal persons were made willing 10 talk with it
as spirit. The furniture and clothing were
thrown about and the windows and doors broken.
The lad was put in a carriage to pc taken away
to ret rid OF annoyance, when his cloths were.
Literally torn % pieces, and the outrage lamps
broken. The writer says, the old man could
stand il no longer, and commenced conversation.
The in,ormant of the Tribune says, The whole
matter is to b. published.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

ILLNESS vi me rOnr WORDS
WORTH A private let from An,beade,
OF March % iu"rm, tie New York Literary
World OF tie dangerous illness OF the Poet " ord
awonh. before you receive this, is the Ian
guage Of the letter, Mr.. Wordsworth will have
recovered or died-Ae is very i'll to-day, and it Is
M Impression that we are TO lose hjm sCol."
The poe. was born on the 7th of April, 1870,
consequently he would complete his eightielh
"a ar This DrpSpnt month
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The TELEGRAPH will be furnished weekly to Subscri-
begs at the rates following, per year:
$I.75 if paid invariably in advance.
100 for mos. do do
200 if paid within the first 9 mos. of the year
200 if pay't is delayed until the end Of the year
300 when The above terms are not complied with
CO" No subscription taken for less than three months
Ey hopper di'c)nnued until all arrearages arc paid
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

General Drgl.r i'm Hardware. Cu.lry stow. Iron. Cla
Na- Al kjuds vf INo,-. til \. Hrc. &c. sc. Corner
Main and PIX streets. Southport, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
IL. r. ESEN&GEG.

Dealer u Sadd-ry hardware and harness. Trunk a,C
Saddle NanIilc.oIy. n5I.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
EaANs NE,NENs.E.N.

Physician and Surgeon. Office Main street. nearly oppo
se Aausiun House. Residence ,!a it!iai-' ol-c
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

Ntoney, CONNECTION AID socilor S0lTHroET
JOEHN T.. &, YATES,
Justice uf the Peace. Onicc in The Drkcc Block, fist doc
Co the cii, 20 the hc d it Tho s.lirs. H<s.