davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

~ AS FIXTURES.-We have received portion
~ OF our supply OF Gas Chandeliers and other Fix
lures, and have to-day opened parlours over the
store OF Messrs. Valentine, Crenshaw & Co. A call is
solicited from those who introducing ges into their
STEBBINs, DARRACOTT g. Co,
rs l0l Broad street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
TERMS OF ADvRxEr,srNG

ASERloUs OBJECTION message of Presi-
dent Fillmore is popular beyond precedent, and
every true friend of the Union, of whatever par
ty, unites in its praise almost unqualiiedly. -
We heard one gentleman, however, whose re-
luctance to approve anything Wing is proverbal,
railing with some severity, and vowing that it
betrayed total want Of courage and frmness.
'Herc," said he, 1.-THE man says that if bill
is sent to him that he thinks unconstitutional, he
will return it with his objections
"Well, what would you have him do with il in
such easel" we asked
"Do with it?" he responded. "Do with i'll;
Why let him do as bold and fearless man ought
to do-Iet him ueto ii and be hanged 10 HING
Republic.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

AL ABOUT JENNY LIND-AGer singing in
Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Charles
ton, she sails f.om tho latter city on the st Of
January, in the Isabella for Havana, where she
will remain for about three weeks, ard then re-
turn by New Orleans, taking Cincinnati and 9TH
er western cities, on her way to New York.
Mr.. Deforest, of the furniture store, in Broad
way, II. Y, has contracted to furnish house
in Havana, outside OF the wall, and within a mile
Of the Theatre, for Miss Lind and suite, and pro-
vide them with board for $500 per week. 1t
said, that $4,000 worth of furniture will be
sent on from New York, and that Er..D. Intends
to sell it there after Jenny has done with it, ard
expects handsome profit. She viii! have sung
at $50 concerts by the time she returns in the
Spring, thus having only 20 to complete Ter en-
gagement with Barnum.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

GREAT ANTI-PoPERY MEETING IN LONDON
Quite an Ercitenent.--A densely crowded NEE
ting of merchants, bankers 9tradesmen, and 9TH
er citizens of London, was held at the Guildhal,
City Hall, to protest against the recent Papal
aggression the Lord Mayor in the chair Mr.
Masterman, Member of Parliament, having mo-
we'd the first resolution, Mr.. Z. Striuger said he
came forward as a Protestant and enemy to Pu-
seyism, to speak against it, because the govern
ment had encouraged the Roman Catholics, and
the Queens supremacy had been already sur
rendered. He moved an amendment, but no one
seconded, and it fell to the ground The reso-
luton was then put and carried unanimously -
Mr. Cummings, city merchant, moved the Sc
cond resolution. Mr.. p. Laurie proposed an
addition, to the effect ''that greater dangeri is to
be apprehended from The untaithful teaching
,cithin the Established Church, than from any
hostility 1ciLhout ;" seconded by Alderman Sid
ney. The Rev. Mr.. Pocock stepped forward
to address the meeting, when some one cried
"Ahem," "a Puseyite," and he was greeted
with terrific yells of "No wax candles" No
wafer gods, ''No Popery," until the Lord May
or drew forward, and order being restored, Mr.
David Wire was sorry they did not hear the rev.
erend gentleman, who was chaplain to Mr. Dods-
WORTH explain how he could reconcile his Pusey-
lite principles with those of the Church OF Eng
land. The resolution, with the addition, was
then put and carried unanimously. Sir James
Duke, NJ. p, moved that an address be present
ed to her Majesty, praying her to resist the Papo
aggression; and he was gratfed a, being able
TO tell them, upon the authority of Lord John
Russell, that Her Majesty sympatti9ed neither
,oith Popery nor Pussyisna. Cheers. Secon-
ded by Mr. Hoare the banker, and carried by
reclamation. After three cheers for the Queen,
the meeting broke up.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

The Roman Catholics of England are prepar-
ing an address 10 the throne, said to have been
written by Cardinal Wisenan, assuring the
Queen OF unalterable loyalty and mistaken f.
deilty.-The following story is currents
The Rev. DR.. jeff declared at the meeting at
st. Clement Danes, a few days ago the Qncen
was the first to denounce the pope's invasion OF
her authority. when she heard of it, said the
doctor, "she at once sent for Sir George Grey,
the Home Secretary, who, on obeying her sum-
mons, found her Majesty walking up and down
the drawing-room in a state of great excitement,
'.Sir George Grey" said her Majesty, II am
Queen of England; | will not bear this
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
JOHN ELKKSS,
Clock and watch nl akCr,

IXTOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Southport
w and its vicinity, that he has just received very good
and well selected assortment OF JEWtlRF containing the
following articles: Al kinds Of
Bracelets Breast Pins, Finger Rings Locket ThimbeS Ear
Rings, Gold silver Pens and Pencils Gold Guard Fob
and Vest chains Gold and Silver avcr, Lepine and Yer
zeal Watches Gold, Silver and steel SpcclacleS Steel
Beads Clasps and Tassels Razor and Razor SopS, Pen
knives AID Scissors silver, shell and Horn Combs Silver
silver and silver spoons, Plated and Br8-
Ware, Accordcons, Cloth, Tooth and Hair Brushes
ln- Purses, Pocket Books, Nohns and Strings
Fightday and thirty hour Clocks, Toys other
1hings toO numerous to mention
Clocks, watches, JeyVeIry, &c,
Carefully repaired and warranted Cash paid for old Gold
Silver. May, lsi9. n47tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
Temples not made with Hands

Temples not made with Hands.
It's not in temples made with hands
The great Creator dwells,
But on the mountain top he stands,
And in the lowly dells:
Wherever tervent prayer is heard,
He stands, recording every word;
In dclIS, on mountains, every where,
He never fails to answer PRAYER.
Yes--in the poor mans lowly stall,
And in the prisoners lowly cells,
And inthe rich mans lorily hall,
The great Creator dwellS:
Where two or three are joined in prayer,
His audience hail. His house is there;
Wherever prays the child of grace,
Is his peculiar dwelling place.
Think you that temples built of stone,
And blest by priestly hand,
And more peculiarly His own,
More reverence demand?
Go to thy closet Shut the door,
And all thy mercies ponder Ger;
Thine all pervading 9 cd is there;
Ii loves to answer secret prayer.
The temple thy Creator owns,
That temple is the heat
No towering pile OF costly stones,
Nor any work Of art
The cloud-capt spjre that poia.s OF high,
May draw the lightning from the skyi
But It's the humble, modest flower
That drinks in the refreshing shower;
And in return for favor given,
1t breathes its fragrance back to Heaven.
Some cling to preiates' surplice strings;
We bow to no created things;
One God we worshlp--one alone!
Earth is his footstool, Heaven his throne.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

SETTING ASIDE a JUHY's VERDIcT-The
Cleveland, o., Democrat, of the Sd inst, says,
"Judge Andrews, of the Superior Court, now
in session, set aside verdict yesterday, on the
sole ground that one of the parties had held a
conversation with one Of the Jurors touching the
matter then in issue. In giving his opinion, the
distinguished Judge took occasion to say that be
was not dissatisfied with the verdict, nor did it
appear that the jury had been in the least nfu-
enced by the conversation, but he put it on the
distinct and sole ground, that public policy and
proper administration of justice required that ju-
rors should never in any manner be approached
b. parties to suits"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

GREAT BULL FIGHT John Bull and the
PoPo's Bull are at loggerheGdS. John don't fan
cy the manner in which the Pope's bull has in
troduced himself among his human cattle, (and
many of them are treated little better than cattle)
and SO the old fellow bellows and snorts, and in
his intense anger throws up the earth in terri
fic manner, making great deal of dust, and
throwing more into some peoples eyes. On the
other hand, Pope's Bull is quite subo and deter
mined, but less up-roar-ious than his antagonist
What glorious thing it would be if the "com-
mon cattle" the marroe Of the whole herd,
should discover that the one bull is just about as
tyrannical and bullying as the other, and that the
Only effectual cure for the present liberated con-
diton Of England, Ireland, &c, is for the ~
es to take both animals "by the horns" and hur
them to oblivion Chronoiypc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

The CATHOLIC QUESTION IN ENGLAND
Cabinet, d'c.--It has been announced officially
that the Queen of England receives with very
great satisfaction, all addresses presented to her
against the late Bull of the Pope.
The Tablet, the organ of the Roman Catholics
of England, calls the bishops of the Established
Church, pseudo Bishops.
The society of Friends in Bristol, England,
have recorded protest agains, the Papal usur-
patton.
1t is reported in London that the intrigues in
connection with the Papal Government, must in
eyitably lead TO dissolution of the Ministry.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

CANADA MONEY, after the first Of January,
will be of the same value as New York or East
ern bills, provision having been made to redeem
them in New York city-De'roit Tribune
AN OTTER F1GHT.-Mr. t. Brock, of the
Ogala Mills, had terrible fight, the other day.
with an otter. He finally killed the otter, as he
certainly ought to-acting, as it appears he was,
on the defensye.-Grcen Bay ADJ
CANADA MosEY.--We are glad to learn that
Canada money has come up to par in our city,
and that it is now received on Deposit Chicago
Den.
A friend, writing from the gold mines, says
he has slept for the last six months on bed stuff
ed with broken bottles, with nothing but cell
er door for blanket He changes his sheet by
turning two shingles
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
.. II, GU 7 n
To H. p. CULVER, GAINESVILLE.

boNAPANTE's OPEN1cN OF CHRIsT-A foreign
Journal lately published a conversation, related
by Count de Montholon, the faithful friend Of the
Emperor Napoleon
i know men, said Napoleon "and tell you
mat Jesus is not man. The religion of Christ
Is mystery which subsists by its own force
ana proceeds from man which is not human
mlnd; we find in it marked indiyiduality.
winch originated train of words and actions
unknown before. Jesus borrowed nothing from
our knowledge. ''0'''
Tile exhibited in himself perfect example in
ms precepts. Jesus is not PHILOSOPHER. for his
proofs and miracles; and from the first. his dis
ciPieS adored him. In fact learning and phios-
oPhy are OF no use fer salvation; and Jesus
came ca into The world to reveal the mysteries of
Heaven and the laws of the spirit.
Alexander, Caesar, Charlemagne, and myself
founded empires but on what foundation did
we rest our genius? Upon force Jesus Christ
alone founded his empire upon lore; and at this
hohr. millions ofmen would die for him. It was
hot cay nor battle that achieved the triumph
OF the Christian religion in the world No, it was
Iong war, contest of three centuries, begun
~ me Apostles, then continued by the flood of
C"IiStlah generations. In this war, all the kings
ahu potentates OF the earth were on one side; on
me other, see no army, but mysterious force
some men scattered here and there in all rarts
OF the world, and who have no other ralIvinp
point than common faith in the mysteries Of the
cross. die before my time, and my body will
BE given back to the earth to become food for
the worms. Such is the fate of him who has
been called the great Napoleon. What an ABYSS
between my deep mystery and the eternal king
dom of Christ, which is proclaimed, loved and
adored, and which is extended, over the whole
earth Call you this dying? Is it not lping,
rather.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

The Scarcity Of Silrer Coin in the World is
beginning to be felt as serious annoyance
Mexican dollars in Wall-st are at a premium of
per cent English papers account for the
scarcity by the large quantity which has gone to
Calfornia--the fact that gold coin to the amount
of four millions Of pounds sterling has been with
drawn from circulation in Holland-and the de-
mand which has arisen for il in consequence of
the threatening aspect of affairs in Germany.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

Mrs. Eliza w. Farnham, formerly matron Of
the Sing Sing Prison, and the protector of par
tally successful scheme of female emigration 10
California, has become the proprietress of fine
farm, near San Francisco, the crops on which,
this season, are estimated to be worth 100000.
The California Courier gives an account of
judgement by her in one Of the Courts in San
Francisco, against JOS S. Ruchle, for S3.65l
07
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

NIAGARA SUSPENSION BRIpGE.-We under
stand that ]. A. Roebng, Esq, of Trenton, N.
j., distinguished civil engineer, has 10 sp-
pointed by the Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge
Company 70 enlarge and improve the suspension
bridge in such u manner as to make it fit and
proper for the passage of railroad cars. Mr.. r.
will commence tho work thus assigned him, in
the coming spring, and complete it within the
year.
The undertaking is in connection within the
Rochester, Rockport and Niagara Falls railroad,
the construction of which is to commence with
out loss of time.-Rochcs!er AM, l4h.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

ADVANTAGE OF BEING DRUNK.-At the recent
trial ofthe supposed mail robbers in Philadelphia
one of the accused proved an abb by several
witnesses. that he was at home dead drunk, on
the day and night of the robbery.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
NEXE saiRTG STORE

Opposite the x nas House, sign Of the Cola Mortar, by
b. Stnrk weather. NJ. d. general dealer in the purest
Drugs Medicines, Paints and Coils Patent Medicines
Advice Gratis
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
I.N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8. Counsells

win continue practice in the District Court of the Unit
ted Siatos. AlsO IN the Chancery, Supreme and Circuit
Courts of Wisconsin, and Illinois, Deeds and other instru-
in writing used this any Oher state, drawn
and acknowledgements taken Office next door - IuSrles
Brick Block Main street, opposite Kings Bookstore
notify
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

Some men are constructed on the high pres
ure principle. They puff and blow, and heavo
and snort, like one Of our Western steamboats,.
They ego ahead" it is true, but they take care
to makoa great ado about it, and cannot bear to
move without advertising the fact Power with
out pother, motion without apparent effort, pro-
gress without noise, they cannot appreciate.--
Absence of "fuss" to them is proof positive Of
want Of heart The composure of conscious
strength, the coolness of self control, they mis-
take for indifference or insensibility.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
e L XARHEENCH.

ATTORNEY AND CoUSsELL5R AT Law. Always on hand
attend business Office in Quaes' Building, corner
Of Main and Pearl Entrance, Pearl street, opposite
the DurSee House
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
TERms OF sURsCRTPTEON.
Business Directory.
LUMBER, SHINGLES. ETC.

THE Subscribers thankful for past patronage, would In
form their old ers and all wishing buy choice
siesm-m Lumber, that they have hand complete as
so'tment of Lumber Shingles Lath, Fencing etc, OF Their
Yasd foot OF Pearl street. Elkns Warehouse Keno
Wisconsin, where their agent will at all times be hap
py TO show the best lumber in the city.
RYERSON & NORRIS.
Kenosha, Nav Roth 1870 o. BROOKS, Agent
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

Saturday last was the shortest day Of the win
ter solstice, at which time the sun obtained, ac-
cording to the almanac, its greatest southern de-
clination-rising at 90 minutes past seven and
setting at hali-past four O'Clock.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

A NovELTY.-A proposition is on foot as we
learn, among the female members of certain
society in the city, TO make sundry notifications
in female apparel, by diminishing the longitude
of dresses. and DOMINIC the panta---lettes
Arguments various. and to their minds conclu-
sivc, are urged for this innovation.--Ch;. Jour
nal
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
DIS. GILES,
EH . IN uc q at n i . d.

bccover f. l. 4. NJ Tymesoas store For sale, for do
mo'sio use Ciepn4's D,nestie Homoe9?athg Also Ca
anil single Walls of homeopathic Medicines. Also,
I-acl Ijacture OF Wounds bruises, corns,
sc. noSl
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
Charles VI. willard,

hrro1xry AND CoUNsELLoR AT LAW,
Richmond, .TtHearg Co.5eW.
viii p71c!icr in Kcalshq and WalwO-h counties, in Wis
consin and in all the Norhern counties OF Illinois.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

A gentleman of this city Informs US that on
returning home day or two since, he discover
ed a house cat engaged in sucking the breath of
his infant, about months old. The mother had
gone into the yard leaving the child lying asleep
in the cradle, and but for the opportune arrival
of the father, the cat would certainly have de-
sroyed the child's life. When discovered, the
mouth of the cat was in close contact with that
of the infant, aud the convusive breathing of the
child told plainly how nearly the ca. had accom-
plishcd her purpose.-Lancasier Pa Gazette.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
a. p. STONE

Would respectfully inform thu citizens OF Kcnosha that
h hand all branches Of operative 10 wit:
2Aserng, Brick laying and work, plain and ornn-
mental March %. A p STONE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
BY C.. SHOLES.

Some unknoNl friend 'ggests the publicatic
calling the article pretty good:
THE GOBLIN TELEGRAPH.
When first the lightning's STYLUS traced
Its characters of wonder,
We stood amazed, as folks conversed
thousand miles asunder
But what are lightning messages
From Buffalo to Natchez,
Compared to news from Kingdom Come,
by underground dispatches?
The goblin telegraph s at work!
hollow kind of rapping.
As If the ghosts of pubicans
Were empty barrels tapping,
Is heard in Old Connecticut
Perhaps for her dement's,
In showing by her license law,
Antipathy to spirits
But no-that cannot be the cause;
For in our western cities,
The operators down below
Are bothering the committees;
And unbelief, however bold
TO superstition truckes,
As ghosts their strong impressions make
With Geographic knuckles.
Some sneering editors, at first,
Deemed these revealngs fables,
But when they went to Rochester,
The spectres turned the tables.
Some messages from Heaven were sent,
And some from regions warmer,
And lately sundry knocks were heard,
From Knox, the great Reformer.
The apostolic hierarchy,
Have made new revelations,
And criminals have got mixed I'D
In sanity conversations;
And sundry sinners down below,
AS questioners and replyers,
Have proved themselves, sans doute, to be
The most conSummate liars.
Where it will stop, Heaven only knows,
The lines are fast extending,
And messages, both east and west,
The spirit world is sending.
7 was once said, dead men tell no tales"
But now a murdered man, sir,
Ii asked who knocked him on the head
Knocks back the name in answer
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

A very loquacious lady once offered to bet her
husband fifty dollars that she would not speak
word for week. Done said her delighted
spouse, stalking the money, upon which the lady
putt into her pocket, observing very gravely
that she would secure the money until the wager
was decided. BOUNDS madam I've won it al.
ready 'Tou have mistaken the time said the
lady, L mean the week after I'm buried.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
AMERICAN HOTEL.

TuE undersigned having recently fitted up this House
the reception Of the travelling public wishes
his friends and the public that he will spare pains
render their stay with him pleasan. and agreeable His
house will be kept strictly TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES,
Corner OF Market and Exchange streets.
;. II. BoARDMAN, nO15 KEFosHA, WIS.
EPassengers taken to and from Boats free Of charge
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

BAREUN's FIRST OPERATIoN-rRUE OR NOT
AS THE CASE MAY BE.-The Cleveland Plain
Dealer relates the following as Barnum's first
financial operation
Most Clevelaudcrs will remember f5w years
ago a small drove of bufiaoes passed through
this city on their way East to be exhibited, bat
the owner being no Snowman could not pay ox-
penses with them, and when he got to Utica they
were seized and sold at constable's sale to pay
the owners debts. Barnum hearing of this, lost
no time in buying said buifaloes, getting them
cheap. He took them to Hoboken, where he
hired them kept, saying nothing to nobody. He
next went to all the terrymen on the river and
asked about what their daily receipts were. AS
certaining that he proposed to charter their SER
vices for single day, paying them slight in
crease above the ordinary receipts. To this they
assented and he bound the bargains by adyan-
cling portion of the pay. Next appeared barn
door bills in flaming capitals posted all over New
York, tba! on such day there would be grand
buffalo chase at Hoboken. Eighteen live butfa-
loes fresh from the Prairies, and wild Indians
mounted on native chargers to chase them, SC,
all to be seen gratis and for nothing. New York
turned out as it never had before. The ferry
boats ran from early light till 2 o'clock next
morning, loaded to their guards with passengers,
The nett proceeds fthe whole operation amour
ted TO fire thousand dollars.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

PRovERBIAL PHILOSOPHY drinking ale as a
medicine and denouncing it as beverage!
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

Lumber Dealer, Southport, Wisconsin,,
constantly hand, large and well selected assert
Ilment Of Lumber Of all kinds. Clear and Common
UoordS Plank Timber Jos Studding, Fence Boards Shin
scs I.nh, &c Yard, In Park street. few rods west
ON strrpt
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

A Great Railroad pr(5ect. The Buffalo Com
mercial understands that some of the leading
men in New York, in connection with others of
Boston and Philadelphia, will apply to the Leg
slature Illinois, at the next session, for char
ter under the name Of the "Great North, West
crn Railroad Company" the road commences at
Cairo, at the month of the Ohio River, running
to the Southern terminus Of the Illinois and
Michigan Canal. with branches extending to
Gaena, Dubuque and Chicago, and to be up
wards of $50 miles in length.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
q. M. BAKER,
GIDEON TElUESpELL,

torpev nj Iuy and General Collecting AGENT Geneva,
Hale.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03
BLACKSHITTKEING.
TUE Proprietor is prepared 10 accommodate his friend
u and The public generally, with the best
PIOUGHS AND WAGONS

ever manufactured in the West IIarrows made to ORDER
Horse shoeins by the most kl.u workmen Those
of any work IN his line are respectfully invited 20 give him
eal before purchasing shop Park 81, rear r. Newell
Cos Lumber Iurd. DENNIS KEARNEY
4 nov article Of Corn Plough, worthy Of the aien
sion of Farmers, is manufactured.
March y, 1850. y-No. 40
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-03

DyILER in Lumber, etc. in Southport, Wisconsin will
have constantly hand well selected assortment Of
sash Glass etc. etc Yard opposite the Planning Machine
March 18th, 1850.