davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
Delegates TO the National Convention

James Sanborn OF New Hampshire who fur
nishes the cali for the convention at Baltimore,
writes TO the Herald this:
Au The Delegates who have been elected TO the National
Convention, thus by ConN enuns in New-iiampShire,
Massachusetts and " iecon>n, are. You, utterly
f,-rnal and they can take their The
have thus early chosen Delegates 10 Baltimore have done
without the least auhor! from The central organization
of the Democratic party. livery knows the De-
mocracy of these States could in the choice Of
Delegates before the regularly authorized call
ed
So that our Cass delegates will have to be
elected over auain.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

u The Horse Stealing Society" Of the
County of Kcno>ha will meet at Ingals Tavern
1t o'clock o-morrow afternoon.
P S. The City Of Kenosha is excluded from
Ihe benefits of the above association.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

Democratic Convention for the Western Assembly Dis
trct in henOSha County, will be held Monday the 2st
inst at o'clock p NJ. at the house o Mr. Bardwelrs in
Salem, for the purpose Ut nominating candidate TO be
supported for Representative al the ensuing election and
dnany other business necessary be done at said Con-
venton. The owIs viii represented with the usual
Der of delegates. p Denton,
A. BAILEY,
r. PALMER.
A. b. JACKSON.
Oct !. ISL Assembly District Committee.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

IL The Sank Co. Standard an old Hunker
paper is down on Beriah Brown, one of the hun
ker electors, because he doubts the integrity of
Nh. Burns the bunker candidate for Lieutenant
Governor
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

Walworih County Free Soil Nominations
Wyman Spooner, Tor Senator; Hiram Humph-
rev, Treasurer; Peter Colder, Clerk of the
Board.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

The discussion of this question will be resu-
med at the Court House, on Saturday Evening.
All who feel an interest are requested to attend.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
The State Convention.

In another column we publish condensed re-
port of the proceedings of the late Democratic
State Convention We shall support its nomi-
nations because we feel it incumbent upon all
who 90 into convention to abide its decisions,
and not because we think it the best ticket the
party could have put forth. We have too vivid
a recollection of the transactions in Milwaukee
year ago last Spring, when Mayor Uphan sus-
tanned those who mobbed S1naor Smiths house,
to say that we feel perfectly satisfied.
There is one thing, however, That all Demo
Gratis can congratulate themselves upon-ti G
ticket is entirely new one. The corrupt dynas-
ty of Coon Barstow, & Co. is thrown overheard
to make room for one from which we can Justly
hope for better things.
The action of the Convention in regard to the
| Creed of the party we cannot endorse or sustain
| in the least We think it a libel on the SEMI
ment of the State. an insult to the party. and a
violation of all its pledges .-OShk0Sh Democrat.
And notwithstanding this, the Democrat will
support the ticket, because it went into the con-
vent0n.
Even if it is San insult to the arty'-why, it
is a now ticket-one very redeeming character
s,ic As it is now, the support of the Demo
crat is so weak that it does not command the res
pect Of its compeers and for its servity it mer-
its the contempt of those who oppose the Hun
ker ticket. Just look at it, there is an Editor
who thinks "the action of the Convention at Mad
ison is libel on the sentiment of the State, an
insult to the party, and violation of all its pedg-
es," and yet says, ''we shall support its nomina.
tons"
From servility 'good Lord del yer us -
u The following from the, Depere AdrcrtiS-
er, an old bunker paper up north, that cannon
swallow UPHaM for Governor, but HOSTS his
name with a note of interrogation in parenthe-
Sis lets ont some of the secrets Of the harmonious
hunkcrism at Madison:
ave have learned from good authority that
Gov. Dewey would have received the nomlna-
ton if he had not decjin d, and THAT HE WAS
INDU CED TO DECLINE BY THE MIS-
REPRESENTATIONS OF HIS FRIENDS.
Ii this is the case, will not Gov. Dewey again
become a candidate for re-cle ction We think
we can assure him the vote of Northern Wis
consn.'
ulcasant It's
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

u The Beloit Journal, speaking of the Dem
ocraic nominees, says: "Mr. Burns is man oil
very limited education, and his friends probably
would blush to see document from his hand
published VERBATIM
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
For the Prairie Herald

MrssRs EDITORS The Beloit District Con-
yaAuon in session a! Whitewater on the 10th
INST, passed the following resolutions relative to
the Fugitive Slave Law, and directed me to send
tacm To v0u for publication.
Resolved, /. That the revealed will Of the
Supreme Law Giyer, should be recognised as
superior to and above any human constitution OF
Jaw.
> That human governments are ordaned OF
God and should give expression to his will; but
when they conflict with the Divine Legislations
God is to be obeyed rather than man.
5. That the act OF Congress atiis last session.
known as the Fugitive Save Law" manilestiy
contraveneS the law Of God ard is at war with
the spirit Of the gospel, commanding Us ito DO
unto others as We would that they should DO un-
10 us"
1. That the Law given in Dent, %: 1916
Thou shalt not deliver unto his master the SER
want that i escaped from his MASTER" is founded
ugon the great moral law otIove to all mankind
is Of perpetual obligation and that we pledge
obedience 10 it, even at the risk of all human
penalties.
n CrARY. Std Cl'k
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

u That new store north of the City Hotel is
where you can always get good Flour and every
thing in the feeding line,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

II Matilda Montgomery or the prophecy ful-
filled, is the title of another of those thrilling ro-
mances by 'the author of Wacousta." 1t can
be obtained Of King.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Orr roaJarc will cca that call hos hnnn Is
suod for Democratic Comfy Convention. 10
,ooot on tho 10Th Of Octohar atp II Noon's
tarorn in Bristol
This call has been stoned bv two of the five
men who werereported as belopoDo to lie Couu-
tv CORRESPONDENCE Committee.
One refused to SIGN the call for one reason.
and another refused for another reason: while
some mistake or nisapprehension substitutes one
mans name to the call for another.
1t is understood by those who call the meet
inp. we believe. that this is the REGULAR Demo
cratic oganization for this county. The same
Convention that net in union with the old hunk
ers last fail, and from the doincs of which the
old hunkers bolted and made a new nomination.
However, it has been stated that the gentlemen
who make the call, are committed to the support
of the candidates Of the old bunker state organ
ization; but they can be assured that the conyen-
ton which represents the sentiments Of a large
majority of the democrats Of this county, will
have no Sympathy with their Partially on that
point; but will unconditionay repudiate allcgi-
ance to the bunker state convention ard its can
ddates /; and assert the platform on which the
democracy of this county have rested the past
three years. There is no use in doube-deaIirg
stratagem or dishonesty, The people of this
county have lone AGO made M their minds on this
question Of freedom, and they have said every
fall ami eycrv spring. that they will vote for no
mon for or,, off 90 ,vho H., not ranroscnt i
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

MARRIAGEEiza Louisa Spry Thompson, eldest daugAt-
erof George Thompson, NJ r, married iii August, to
Frederic A. Nuswor.hy. in 81. Lukee Church. Chccn The
bride Line een-the groom wentysix. The latter
Eplscopuan and engaged in mercantile pursuits.
Nh FRI IjrY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

D- The Meeting Of the friends the nominees
of the Watertown Convention stands adjourned
to the Court House this Evening.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

S37O6 ~
AMI that have paid orders of District Clerk as follows
Michael o'Neil fi cutting wood in Fall of'5O 50
Dennis kearney, Blacksmith Work. M
Hooks for stove braces aud Scrapcrs
James Farra for order % lost by him, ? %
James ioyne saving and splitting wood, 90
kuius Mars.on for painting and repairs, 4 a.
ISAAC George, repair benches and mend key l 20
g. elbows labor on school house, | 90
James lioyne, cut wood, m
j. Bond Insurance., "a 10
Mitchell & Qlarus, -E
o + Dana, articles furnished for school house oS
do do -
William Poser, seven cord. maple wood, II SO
Mary \. Pierce, Teacher, ls O0
~ k ,p 90 81 80
Mis- l NJ Kellogg, Teacher, Al GO
farrell, cut and split wood cleaning houses "a
Miss + X Phillips. teacher, IN 10
VIM Peck, repairs school house, : so
Head, Campbell X Head, two cords wood, IN
Clement, printing hill. two years, lumber &c l6 Is
Miss K Phillips, teacher, II *
X kycrsor, labor on school house, 25 ca
" Raymond, bell yoke, sc. q on
Paid Ga.keil insurance, 9S
PAID NJ VI. n Kellogg, over charge on lax, l rs
Pad johnson for " God, so
J NJ Cuc, teacher, ~ Avn
William o,ter thirteen cords wood % IN
EDWARD bain' Slope pipe, hook and screws, 95
40 90 W
Patrick and Dennis Hoyne, sweeping school house, 5 W
j Johnson. Wood . IN
PAID + Ii RIdd copy Tax 80
Llkns freight and changes ON bel. ~
Francis l. arnham, teacher, GO "a
I Newell. for Miss Murray do II s1
Mary 4 Pierce, teacher, A On.
James HoyHc, cutting wood on,
II COc, Teacher, 100 %,
CT, Sholes uuhIi.hipy rotico oe c u ~
J II Boardman, torw0od, ~
do do II no
Mary ! Pierce teacher. Il W.
Head. CanlIh,,iS Ie"d min, ord nail. 10 W
Francis fnrnham, teacher, IL x
Hale, Manney x Go, curtuins chairs, &c, 81 81
JAS simmons 4 t'has Fuucr syoocing ~
Ezra simmons, do 90
Hale and Towsce hat hooks screws Ac w w
! r ShrnhrrI Jr,''in ~
Edward t.nInp,,rr Lbor on cunolo ~
oven FoI Tnn do AZ ~ ~
"a + Ein.d|ic rocori,, d,aJ -
NlnfroIt N,rriiI 4 koIIo,,, r,.lt s,,d ,,Dss O ~
r II, efsou Won a boyns rn'nr s.os A. yyrdov,. - ~,
sykes \ I{uIIen Pals So
Fiza Mn raw Icnrher n ~
simeon King school hooks and stotionsrx ~ ~.
d, do chemical anuaratus q, S ~,
Miss + r Phillips. teacher. a. On
& TrIcsdelI lumber i,r cIIp,Ia Il ~
j Il Jil4tIn wood, postug, &c a ~;
sherman Stcbh,a l. n, r an c,'ro,- - ~
Patrick EraunYu "a ork on H., ~
ncnnis EeYrnry' n, k,rs s,ik,s kc y -
" iiIam Scu,cilI ,yhil.w:sh and mining "a ~ ~
" N IIIerrr Irn,hrr G,r c,'rnl, ''''''"eT re ",
Nr,n Itarliss l,hnr am TX ' CO..,
= u y.',. DO " Az w
Na.siol I pbo,,s s,o,-o riro a. - Nv ~"
Iy,n DOR for I,,'dsr G.r srrhl oi horso ~ -.
Eis. n r,.r,os,,,' ,r'n','ii,n rrSu - % %,
w p.L l,i,nr n, r,' ,,i''''''7 'o' "a ~
Niiss y t.rrhYrr ,~!,rt"r a.
r. ID Pond Trx RoI = M,
/ iizn Nlurrv tc.eE,r : -
James Hoynr, -a~iag and splitting wood, o Gs
rn,c Name, n co chuIk y ~
/ Y SAWYER Clcni.gls "a
Mary A Pirrcr. teacher, o. Op
Francis l. Tnrnham, do 80 90.
j VI Cuc DO % 90
Narlh4 4 Pierce 25 Op
I-aac George fang deck of cupola IL
Elza Murray, teacher, 60 10
Martini A Pi,yc..d do sn On
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

FATAL ACCIDENT.-We learned last evening
that on Thursday last two little girls aged nine
and seven years, named Augusta Green and Lii
~ Perkins, were buried in sand bank near the
the Second Ward School House. Several per-
sons were instantly on the spot to rescue them,
but strange to say, ii was several hours before
their bodies could be found and taken out. They
were lying side by side, quite dead. They were
The daughters OF Mr.. German Green and OF
Mr.. JOHN f. Perkins. Such a casualty is one
OF the most Distressing which can occur, and
calls forth the sympathy of every one for the af-
hlcled parents Mi1caukee Daily Wisconsin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
D. CLARY, Std Cl'k.

II We take the liberty of calling the atten-
ton Of our readers to the advertisement of Judge
Bell who has removed to Chicago for the pur-
pose Establishing Commercial College which
shall be commensurate with the wants of the
citizens of the west. This has been long felt as
desijeratum. Mr.. Bell is highly spoken of as
man fully equal TO the post he assumes. Those
who wish to fit themselves for an active and use
ful career in the mercantile line, can do no bet
ter than put themselves under his instruction.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
ThreShing Machine.
KENOSEIA GRAEN MARKET.

Wheat winter, 45a53; Spring, 34u40
Barlcy-3ia40
Oats-l6. Corn, shclcd-30a33
Considerable Barley arriving and mostly of good quality
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

II There were two hundred and one appli-
cants, for premiums at the last fair in this Coun-
ty. This tells well for the interest which the
farmers of kenosha County have in their society,
this being only the second annual fair,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

UNREAsoNABLE.-lIrs Swisshelm says, =" As
for extending liberty to the Cubaus, we think
our patriots had better wait until folks in theiG
own country are at liberty to give cup of cold
water to a disciple in the name of a disciple,
without meeting the reward of fines and impris-
onment" If the poor Cubans have TO wait un-
til that time we fear the prospect of their eman-
cipation is very remote indeed.-Lo1ceH AH,eri-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

u 1t gives us no little pleasure to be able TO
publish the following resolutions as the sense of
the Clergy of the DeIoit district of Wisconsin -
They show that however derelct and unchris-
tan the action of Doctors of Divinity and profess
sors Of Theology may be in the Cotton Iordcd dis
lricts OF New England, that here is an oasis ia
the desert. 1t canno; be disguised that our lead
ing religious organizations are all committed a
galnst the oppressed, and are on tie side of the
oppressor, and when we see SO manly an exam
pie OF christian duty in cergymen who are con-
nected with these organizations, we are glad to
chronicle them; even if their support and coun-
tenance OF these organizations shows theirincon-
sistcucy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

Make not haste to be rich if you would pros.
per.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
Prophecy and Eufilnlent.

Week before last, the Telegraph said
awe Shall expect to see the next Argus single
out Mr.. Rubinson, the present nominee, tor spe-
cal eulogy."
Well, the next Argus has come to hand, and
here Robinson is singled out and pulled and stuff
fed as predicted-rcad the following from the
argus:
SECRETARY OF STATE.-The nomination of
CHARLES d. ROBINSON for Secretary of State,
is hailed with universal delight, from the centre
and the four corners of the State. He will COM
mand one half Of the Wing vote of the state
His popularity is well merited. Charley has
friends, and the problem of always keeping them,
issolved 10y the tact that he 1lecer deserts them
But the italics in the last line are what take
our eyes just at this time-"Charley has trien dS
and nerer deserts them" The hypocritical vam-
pyre-as much as to say eve are your friends
Charley, we shall puff yon and get you elected
Secretary of State, and next summer when we
put ia our bid for the printing, we shall expect
that you will remember who were your friends,
and give us the printing. We shall expect the
laws to print this winter also, and whenever there
is chance foryou to help US out of the State
crib, we shall expect you to do it,"
Yes, Charley has friends, and the problem
Of always keeping them is solved by the fact
that he never deserts them" Och, bother your
b'arney-don't you think your had better attempt
to buy him up, as you thought OF doing with
g Barstow and the balance"
Now Charley, when yon getto be Secretary
lust cross his track, and be will fulfil the rest OF
,he prophecy. Here it is as it appeared week
before last
And we shall Just as certainly expect if Mr..
Robiusons duty shouId cross the track of the
Argus, to see it besparer him with SANDER and
fin as soon as ne does so.%
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

We accidentally omitted the name of Mr..
LaGd in the State ticket hist week. We have
now rcmedied il, a. viii be seen. We wish it
distinctly understood thai we 90 the lr!o'a ticket
and our friends need not fear o2r position in the
fall election. We are there every time! We
think we cannot BE- lai5-understaCd.-- StE'e Reg
tSCr.
We do hope no one wjii doubt Bro. Quiuors
disposition to be syppie--dou'thaurt him we beg
of you, he SAYS The goes the fr5oh ticket, and is
there, every tine! don't never throw il out
against him; he did net mean 20 leave name
off the ticket, he didn't; and the Argus pats him
on the back and endorses lin 4, /, says;
1--WE never doubted you friend q ine---vou
are true IS the needle 10 the pole
Quiuer needs endorsing to our certain knowl-
edge Bat who viii endorse for the Argus?
school Meeting in Di~sric, n. /.
The voters in School district No. /. me, at
tho School House on Monday last, ann organ
lied by appointing r J. RAND NoJerator-
The Clerk OF the d.s;Eie! J. BoyD, serve as clerk
of the meeting. The report Of the Treasurer
and Clerk. were read and adopted
After waichtha district voted to raise the sum
OF fifteen hundred dollars, to meet the expenses
OF the scha-l the coming year.
The cdc5vs O! tie district for,he coming wear
were then elected consisting Of Mossrs J.Lsvx.
YATES and Bonn, who had also served the year
previous, to the satisfaction ofthe district On
motion Of ORLANDO Foster, il was voted TO in
struct the Board to effect an Insurance on the
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
s3366 20

Ali ofwhich is respectfully submitted.
Dated at kenotha, September 27h 1851.
JMO. H. v. YATES,
Treasurer Of District No /, Of the City OF kenosha.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
ward Marchi

Inc Old bunker leaders OF This their
doninent OF the platform they occupied in 40 and aud
their iSnomnous reirent and indefinite
principles put forth in 1885, have only acted in sirc obed-
ence 10 orders from Head Quarters. Onr readers will
doubt remember the extracts published few weeks
since, from the correspondence OF sudry the
Democratic National Executive Committees Tho was actiy-
l engaged in arranging the and setting up the pins for
the next Baltimore Convention. The Managing that
Committee, Mr. C. H. DoNALpsos of Texas n contidenaI
agent II would scGm OF Gen. HoUsToN, thus his tel
low-labUrer Mr.. GEER, OF Iowa:
regard to patfurns-aroid all neo tests especiallu
that ~ Land RiVrm. Partly reaifm the Baltimore plat
FORM Ufthoat attending our free sOA Giss-who have edg
ed themselves III good faith their will
toImdabe, you ina! depend il, and afford
makea lew sacrifices o the South where ascbe dspo-
sIonls shown.
Ii !oa could but preren the passage Of Land Refoen.
ReSol"o"S an the state CoHceHt0n Of iG and other por
ons of the Nest, then Haker Of Wisconsin,, could BE- ca
1n,proccd'
Similar instructions, doubt were issued to the faithful
III MS SGe o whom list, carefully prepared. had been
dlA transmitted 10 MI DoNALDs0N ii VIII be ste by the
result, thai these instructions have been literally compiled
~" ns0 tests eSpcctag that Of Ldad Rrm, have been
carefully avoided The Baltimore Platform, has been
partly fe-ahrned The passage the Land Reform
oiuIon, offered by Nh ELMoRt has been eectualy pre-
usRted And ALkEK ofUtScOnSia has been thrust into
the back ground.
Thus far the Houston managers have PLAYED their game
successfully Its even said here thai the Delegates elected
to represent this State in the Baltimore Convention after
voting for Gov DODGE, by way OF empty compliment will
then 20 for CAss or HousToN We still believe that ma
jorlty OF them thJou going CA>S men; bat have
heard asSer ed that wo AT least oi their number prefer
red HorsToN ifso certainly his chances greaty
proceed However this be, his friends and managers ha,
the rcadopon OF the Baltimore Platform and the repudi-
ton of the Free SOIL test. only ta they were,
pofsed 10 be, all Free Sellers and Land Rcormes; every
OF their democratic candidates Tor Congress running
that platforms and beng pgedto the eyes in favor OF Land
kc.orm aud against The Fugitive Slave Law! Now, they
turn short corner thro overheard The new ests'spe-
ciay the Land Reo M, and lake The field under their old
fashioned bunker flag lspeaks well for their disc pine, at
least that they execute this backward step quite as
promptly as two years since they took the step forward
Whether the masses will prove equally trncable
Nv their leaders back these ed
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

II The Democracy of Jefferson and Jackson
was positive in its nature and progressive in its
tendency.
Al they wanted to know, was, if principle
was correct and that decided-they went to
work to carry it out, and in calling upon the peo-
pie to sustain them in that position, they were
never disappointed Politicians Of small calibre
and considerably less note may learn lesson
from their example.
To succeed in any business a man must be
positive, decided, and perscyering, those who
expectto succeedin political schemes, must learn
to practice upon this truth.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

BENEFIT or LIFE INsURASCE-A act IN connection with
the subject o.! life insurance has knowledge
within few days which very happiy illustrates lis impur
lance Mr.. Heman >. Bond lae OF this city. had his life
insured for s. About lhe first of last month, Nj Bond
died. The OF the Company for this city, Mr.. j. NJ
Johnson at forwarded the necessary proofs of the fact
The Office OF the Company, and " edne,diy last,
10Th sl had the OF pa! into The hands Of Mr.
Bonds family the full amount Of The policy This prompt
speaks well bUth Of The efficient and the Com
puny iise illustrates urcbls than ANY argument
the utility institutions UthS character. The no
not potency leave his family and yet raise
cOmparuIiVe ely small means requisite to policy upon
his HE, but negeCs do strikes pursuing
course which his humanity should prompt him 10
change Immediately - Chicago Irtb.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
TREASURER,s REPORT.

District TreaSuretS 4nnaaI Report for Sept 27tb s,
], JNo. l.. " YATES, Treasurer of District No ON. NJ,
the city OF kenosha. do report the Annual Meeting of .
District thai have received during the year preceding tho
date OF this Report: ''''
From taxes collected for 1870, 7s ca
40 90 1850, 2l25 81
From Town Superintendent, State Fund, 40 "a
p uo 40 DO County Fund, 632 IS
''u'uou De"hqueht lax 432 e.
S3706 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

GLovEs and Hosiery-sn extensive stockat
I~ 81. H.%oo's.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
PREMIUMS AwaRDEn

AT the Kenosha County Agricultural Fair, held
Sept. 23d d 24th, 1861.