davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

MUsKETs,- 1000 UNITED STATES MUsKRTs IN
vI good order with Implements complete for sale cheap
by d. q. MCCULLOUGH. 1853 Front street.
DoEs CUBA WANT FREEDOM 7-TgIs QUESTION
- can be answered. by calling at BARToLs Window
Shade Warehouse 75 and liz william Spruce
street. where Window Shades Cornices Pas Bands Tss-
ses &C.. selling at city per below the market
priees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

II %
OF su perior Furniture in Btookyn Hum ber.
ny Will sell BY catalogue this morning 1914 o'clock l72
ana "a Fulton street Brooklyn large assortment
raror Suites in rich satin brosaelle silk plush and hair
Cloth richly decorated enamelled chamber Furniture
SETS and all the intermediate and subordinate furntar
marble and paip OF unexceptonable quality. for hail.
dnng room parlor, chamber attic. Sale peremptory
Catalogues at the SALE For further particulars Courier
and Enquirer and Journal Of Commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.. WANTED.
HOUSE WANTED TO HIRE. BEToRE THE lar OF
October In genteel neghborhood up town the rent
TO be from 500 70 500 per sunum 70 contain modern inn
rroytments Also large store in Broadway Fulton or in
cross street near broadway Address NJ At this Office.
DART OF A HOUSE WANTED SUITABLE FOR A
email family "a gentleman, wife, child and servAnt
nsss sms house location lower part Of the city pre-
ierred References rven and uired. Address sIin,
particulars. Mr. Holman, 1T6 Greenwich 81 rect.
II OoMs WlNTED.-THREE uNrURNIsUEp ROOMS
N with ttchen privileges vantes in small family IN
the lever part OF the city, BY tenant address
"Wootton," Herald oalce. . ~ ''''
WANTED.PARI CT HOUSE FoR GENTLE
man and his VILE In respectable situation, between
anu fourteenth strcets Broadway preferred
H. y, musis store, al Broadvay.
WANTED-PART OF HOUSE FOR A GENTLEMAN
w and his vile, In respectable neiahtorhood location
stvten Chambers and Tenth streets, the Bcwery
A. b., Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

r ONDON AGENT.-A GENTLEMAN PROCEEDING
IL to Lon don undertake the Agency OF respectable
house. moeerate terms He has extensive in
England Scotland Ire and could influence
orders American produces or would solicit
forward dry goods any other Address
L. L., Post Office. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

DEhNUTS.-2500 BUSHELS PEANUTS NOW LAND.
ing from brig Sea New, AZ Judds wharf, to be had in
lots OF hve bags and Yards for buhe the
se or at No. Stones. lane Also 80 tons camwo,d Ap-
ply to FRANKLIN, BROTH Jones lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

LANES BROWN, DAGUERREAN ARTIST, LATE sTU-
dent Of the National Academy Of Design, and msmber
Of the Water Color Association has his CAL
lery, Isl Broadway. mp stairs trsar all tae modern I'M
proveBents In the ART.
C0LoRED DAoUEREEOTyPEs FOR FIFTY CxNrs =
~ Kings 81 ylisht Rooms, lbs Bowery Between Hester
and Grand streets the only establishment In the city where
he beet skyght Dssuerreotypc handsomely eolrsd and
sncssed taken Tor ~ cents and larger szes at equally
lew rstcs No charge unless perfect satisfaction given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

noORsi DOORsi DOoRsl-S. p. KIxBALL. NO. 80
~ beekmsn street. has on hand or makes 10 order The
best dried Doors TO be found In the rrces,
from 81 IS to SIS. Also Sash and Blinds for sse cheap
Purchasers invited 10 call. n they wosid ksy gee
article cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02


w A respectable young woman, who has served n
sundress for The sst i've years in respectable families and
can produce tie beet Of city reference IS to character
earaby, Wishes 10 ret The washing Of few gentlemen OF
vo or three fames have their thes done 10 order.
Any person having their done here be
ne sdvertse can do up store Linen TO the best antags
III persons who wish 10 contract for their washing will
Tesss tend rcte 10 81 sev,nth syenus between irts
hud ana Ihrtyfovrh street,; send note 10 care Of
N. Cray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02


IMPORTATION WANTEO-IF TIE Mr. ALFRED ROB
inson to whose care towards the the end of Nay,
entrusted young lad from California wilt call immediate
~ At Ill Hanover Square, he will confer favor pom c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02


GRAHD EXCURSION TO TUE FISHING BANKS
" every day except Saturdays. Fare rs oents each
The we'll Known steamer BUFrALO, Capt Smith, will
leave Hammond stree. q. ~ A. Canal street * Grsns
street 81; Gathering etrsss 81; Pier No. North river
A. NJ rcturrtrsty ?. n Refrsshmenss. fishing tackle
Se., provided on board.
GRAND EXCURSIONS TO CoNEF ISLAND. LAND
~ ing at Port Esmi:oa each wayfsre, IN cents The
daily excursions, leaving a. feows-NornnE Trp.Irom
srrng street at half past ococh ~ and hapast H. and
t.Sk from pier N E. at half psst 10 and O'Clock
Morning. trip from fert Hsmon ats NJ Nc half price
for children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

SUCAR MILLS-sUGAa MILLS FOR GROCERs' USE,
- four rzesCofte Mlls Store Trucks rarbanss Scales
weighing from 100 lbs to ibs Grind Stones Bersa No.
Scotia and other grits. for sale bv q. barr,
State Agricultural Warehorse No. % Clin street.
The southern press., 1851-08-01

And is II expected that the Scuth, wllIch h ia
habitod by country people, : hsmans PaoPls,
that would not expose tbeis slaves FOR any
amount of pleasure or gold 70 such destruction
Is it expected that the Gouth will permit such
enormitiss as the sacrifice Of myriads Of children
to take place for the love Of fashion or Of money
la these cities
Shall Cuba, and Italy, and Hungary receive
our sympathy, and yet no arm bs stretched forth
to save fifty tender children day from sacrifice
in single city?
II is disgrace to the age, it is an abomina-
ton that any system Of life is tolerated which
involves such unnatural and inhuman sacrifices.
Better have no overgrown cities-better tear
them down and plough them over, than to sup
port their splendor, their trade, there luxury, at
such price as the daily sacrifice of fifty innocent
helpless children.
The southern press., 1851-08-01
Conclusion fo-morro,o. }

THE WAR IN HAyTI--According to late ac-
counts from Hayti, the war between the Domini-
can, or Spanish, part Of the Island and Hayti
proper, or the Empire of Sououqne, still con-
tinues, and is decisive in every battle for the
Dominicans. The last battle at Cutuy, on the
18th, it is reported, cost the emporer's army of
2,700 men, a loss of nine hundred killed, or hors
dn combat, and heavy loss in prisoners and
munitions If such be the state of the wnr, no
wonder his imperial majesty was so willing TO
effect short time since, through the solicitation
OF the British French, and American agents on
the Island, a compromise with the Dominicans.
NOT would 1t be surprising. as the war is going,
II before the end Of six months Faustin the
First and his cabinet should be among the royal
exiles doomed again to the humble occupations
OF boot blacks and oyster openers in Gotham.
Strange, If the Emperor of Hayti should become
one OF the dispensers of the ''fred, roasted and
stewed' of George Downing. But 80 it is
crowns may perish, but oysters will always sell.
--New York Herald
The southern press., 1851-08-01

G. M. CLAY.-We have private adviccs from
Kentucky to the effect that this gentleman viii
probably poll at least 10000 votes in that State
as the emancipation candidate. That will be .
very good party seeding, and must soon bear
liberty fruit-N Y. Tribune
Upon the above item the N. Y. Express says
Ii there is any truth in the statement, the
"psrty seeding" will see Locofocoism perpetu-
ally and permanently in Wing State, which has
stood Wing ever since the worst storms of
Jacksonism, that at first, but only at FIRST, over
threw Henry Clay.
The abduction of 10000 votes, mainly, a,
they ,oould be, from The Wing party, would cleo
Locofoco governor and congressman of tn,
But such IL the general emission" of the aboli
ton press everywhere
The southern press., 1851-08-01
Civilized Barharism.

If there is any virtue in the philanthropy that
interferes with other peoples affairs, we think
it high time for the Southern people to inter-
pose in behalf of portion of our race in the
North, the most defenceless the most innocent
and the most oppressed Of any class in our
country. They are the children of the Northern
cities.
According to the last weeks bill of mortality
in New York, the number Of deaths was 537.
OF these the number under FIVE years ofage, was
344. Now, there cannot be in that city more
than about 100000 children of this age al
together-and yet they are dying at the rate Of
about seventeen thousand year, or one in six.
1t is true that the mortality Is greater now in
hot weather than in other seasons, but it is a
settled proposition that in cities one-half of the
people born die before they are five years Of
age. At the rate now going on, the whole
would die by the age of six In the adult, who
1. has endured the intense heat of summer il
these cities, it must often have occurred that il
required but a few higher degrees of tempera
ture to be fatal to all human life. But children
are not capable Of enduring as much as adults
They are not 30 vigorous, and not 40 capable
of making known the advance of disease or o
preventing or curing It. To them the heat Of
large city il precisely great enough to destro!
them. The air is not cooled by the shade O
humidity of grass or trees. The rays of tn
sum beat down ~ In sandy desert, aud worse
the heat is radiated from thousands Of brcl
bouses. And to al this, thousand exhalation
are sddsd Of every variety Of putridty. Ye
in wealthy civilized country, We behold myri
ads of ohildrsn subjected 10 these terrible ~
.aults on life and health, and the juvsnls popu
istion dssolatsd-
The southern press., 1851-08-01

jimmy Lind. has handed the Mayor ofRochestetr
81 sol 4l, to be distributed amonsx seven Of the
charitable institutions Of that city under charge
of the several denomina ions Of religion.
The southern press., 1851-08-01
Later IRE. Pert an Prince.

Bosror, July 29.-The Traveller states that
letters received here, both from Cape Haytier
and Port au Prince, to July l6, make no mention
Of any disastrous battle having been fought OF
the 18th of July, as reported.
The wife and children Of the Prince Bobo
the fugitive, are in prison at Port au Prince.
Letters from a member Of Soloque's cabinet
state that the collision in May, between the Hay
ITEMS and Dominicans was accidental, and tha,
the emperor will firmly maintain the truce.
CrrcIrxArr July 29.-The account of the
revolution in Cuba have created unusual stir in
this city, and two parties of young men have
already left for New Orleans, TO volunteer theil
services in case an expedition is to be fitted out
against the Island, and to aid the insurgents
The company it ia understood, is to be under
the command of Captain Robinson, who was
| concerned in the late expedition, and who leaves
here for the South to morrow
FREE FLAG OF CuBA-The great banner Of
free Cuba, which hoated over the procession of
Cuban sympathisors in New York, and from
other points, is a red triangular piece, with a
white star in tho centre next the staf, from
which extend alternate blue and white stripes,
three of each.
The southern press., 1851-08-01

Fast People The San Francisco Picayune says,
that the churches there have determined sing no
more long meter tunes, they being too slow for
the country and people.
The southern press., 1851-08-01

Review.
The southern press., 1851-08-01

of Rousseau and VOltaire and their followers
made the public mind drunk with new theories
and doctrines. Being goaded and insulted by
arrogant orders in society, they made all liberty
turn upon the natural and personal rights of
man; and the whole French people were con-
verted into nation of propagandsts. They be-
lieved themselves to be the chosen people of
fate, destined TO the nations of the earth,
and to redeem and regenerate world of man.
kind sleeping under ignorance and dcspotsm.
And they came well nigh at one time to con-
tertng whole kingdoms and nations into mere
provinces of great French republic. Many OF
our leading men of that day caught to some ex-
tent the enthusiasm and wild theory Of French
liberty. Amongst them were Franklin and JEFF
ferson. They endeavored to plant many of these
doctrines in America. 1t was from this kind OF
philosophy that the abstraction contained in our
declaration OF independence, "that all men are
born equal was taken, and many supposed that
this carried out, would always give liberty. And
the higher and far more philosophical PROPOSE
ton, that all separate and independent States
were equal, seemed for a time to be lost sight of
The Northern people now seem 10 believe them.
selves to be the inheritors of French philosophy
and French liberty and under this idea, suppose
that they are the chosen and peculiar peo
pie, under Providence, TO spread the blessings o.
universal equality, and relieve us frcm the evil,
of our local institutions They consider them
selves to be the elect Of God 10 govern thu
world according to their notions.
II ia well asertained from history, that at thu
formation of the present federal compact there
were great and important interests in the sepa
rate States, peculiar to the different States
They were not ordinary interests that spring r
in body polite, but they werc vital interests
essential to the very existence of the States
themselves. Amongst these was the institution
of domestic servitude. 1t il we'll known that
The southern press., 1851-08-01


an appeal to arms in the first instance.
They made the Constitution, and can alter it,
and they alone, in great emergency, can reform
and rcgenerate the action of the federal govern
ment This makes us a confede.acy, as contra
distinguished from n simple democracy, where
the sense Of States has to be taken on sectional
questions affecting the liberty of the parts
Without this, we hare central unchecked gov
ernment, under the control of majority antago-
mist to US, instead of confederated republic,
where the power Of the head is not inconsistent
with the liberty of the p rts. This is the orgi-
nal conception of our system, and part of its
very existence.
But many oppose that the Constitution itsef
has created common arbiter in the Supreme
Court of the United States, instead Of the tri-
bunal of the States. This is great mscon-
cepton. In the clause confering jurisdiction
upon the court, the wonderful wisdom Of the
instrument is illustrated, as well as in every
other clause. The words are" The judicial
power shall extend to all cases in am and equity,
arising under this the Constitution, the laws of
the land and treaties, &c" An amendment to
the Constitution made at the instance of Geor.
pia, also prohibits State being sued. Those
who drew this clause we're lawyers, and well
understood the legal language they used. "Cases
in law and equity" are such ms can be made up
by pleadings, where the rights of meum and
fuun, nre involved, where individuals can appear
where mere rights Of property can be decided.
Bnt where State makes an issue in her sover-
eign capacity on the compact itself, it is high
political question, beyond the pleadngs TO be
made up by individuals. When State secedes,
or chooses to release her citizens from the obi.
cations of the federal Constitution, her citizens
can no longer lie reached by federal power in any
form.
The State cannot be sued, FOR il is expressly
prohibited; and when abe makes mn issue, il is
political, and not =" in law or equity" The very
nature of the issue is the reverse Of anything in
" law and equity" There is no forced construc.
tion that can give Jurisdiction. To do 90,
would pervert the whole genius Of The court,
and make il more than "Star" Chamber
Court ever was. True, political opinions
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
ia TIA WAYS PATENT
Hot .4ir Cooking Sf0rcs,

IMPROVED.
NJ o Cooking Stove ever inverted has riyen so
generalsatisfac'joG, both Il point of economy
and fuel, and the most perfect manner in which
cooking OF every descr plion is done. In eompar-
ing this with other Stoves. :he following adYanta3
ges will be fouad. The boilers come more mme
dlateiv in contact with the fire. consequently ho
In less time-the oven being the whole size of t
stove will bake twice the quantity OF other stove
OF the same dimensions and the heats so gener
allydIiused on allts sides thatit cxccls the COM
mon brick oven. 1T has also been decided by
some of the tirstrate hotel keepers tina meatsand
pastries OF all kinds done in much finer
M amer than by any other process.
This Stove is so constructed, that no inside
plates come in immediate contact with the fire,
consequently 1t must be very durable, and not
likely to get out of repair. The construction is
so simple, that an inexperienced person may M
medIateiy become acquainted with itsu
They are made Of the first quality Scotch and
American Pig Iron, and of good thickness almost
double the weight OF eastern made stoves Of the
same size.
There are eleven sizes, varyir q rrom SIS to
1875. so that all classes of the community. from
he smallest family to the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves of the benefit
of this labor and fuel-saving article ofdomestic
economy.
These SioVesare made by T. J. DUDLEY,
No l05, Main ST., Buffalo, and are sold by
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport, .Aug 1849
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
DIR. FITCHS CELEBRATED SIX
LECTURES,

On the Prevention and cure of Consumption, Asth.
ma, Diseases of the Heart, and on the method Of
preserving Health and Beauty to an old age. This
Book should be in every family. To the Consump>
tive 1t points out the only reasonable hope for re-
lief TO mothers, the directions it gives for the
care and education of Children are invaluable. ---
rs 900 copies of this Book have passed through
the press, and the sale continues undated.
For Sale by S. S. FITCH& co, TOT Broad
tcay, Ne0 York; and j. B. SI.4RKHE.ATHER'
KcnoSha. His.
IL DR.. Fitch's Guild etc Inva!ids, or Directions
20 persons using DR.. Fitch's Remedies TO be had,
gratis, of all his Agents no3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
AGENCY
CT DR.. FIFTH CELEBRATED MEDT-
CINES.

PULMONARY Basam Depurative Syrup, Pee
tora Expectorant, Pulmonary Lnment Pune
and Medicinal Cod Liver Oil, Ant>Dyspeptic Mix
ture, Nervihe, NermiGuge, Heart CorrectoT, Hum or
Corrector Cough and Cdthartc Pills, Female Pills
Female Specific, &c, used by him constantly and,
with unprecedented success in the treatment Of
Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Asthma, Hear, Dis
eases, Dyspepsia, Scrolula, Skin Diseases, Rheu-
matsm, Female Complaints, Piles,& DR. Fitch's
unequaled Patent Silver Plated Abdominal Sup
porters. Dr. Fitch's Improved Plated Steel Spring
Shoulder Brace. DR.. Fitchs Silver Inhaling Tube
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
The People WON'T Go I

The People WON'T go Esercfooted.
'NHEREFORE. | have bought and am now offering
L for sale, at the kENOSEzA CkTE .EEOE ANB
LEATHER STORE. a Beautifu, assortment of La
dies and ChdTens Shoes, and Gents Fine Boots consist
ing Of Ladies' Rosctte Slips Ladies Rosce Jenny Linds La
dies EnaIneled POkas, Ladies SILK Pat Caters, Ladies
Bronze aud Kid Excelsiors, super Chdrens Shoes,
Super FIR Boots, which will be sold usual for cash, the
lowest prices. no44
". LNMEN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
KHNG's BOOK STORE REmoyEDi

EHIEON KING.
DEALER
hN"oh~' stationery, Cutlery. Paper Hang.
A7gS, &c. &c.
rs EN7sSEaA. WISCONSIN.
has REMOVED his old established and well known
store to the corner Of Park and Main Streets opposite H.
bah hardware store whore he is offering for sale an
egcH ana excellent assortment of such articles as are
usually found i'll Book Store; among which are
.htscefiaHcouS, Sch0ol, and .HaSic Bo0ks:
mgPAPers, English, French and Common, COMPRISING
a ful assortment OF cap letter, and other sizes:
Gofd Pens, of the very best manufacture:
Stca Pens, large variety
QntFS Common Goose and Russia. White and YoIIov,
HGftrS and Sealing UGr, Il good variety;
Laf Back ana Canine Dlnbls and Maynard Noyos'
UoStenhoIrH'S Fine Cutlery; Indni5Ic Ink;
f'ne @tf tolor$ Toy Paints, and large stock of Fancy
Articles dengned to please the and CRAFTY the eve
lie invites attention 20 his large assortment of
. Scnool and Singing Books.
the most liberal terms. ="
kcnosha, June 7th, 1880
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

~ oveis, Romances and Novelties comprising Three
~ Strong Men, by Dumas; Miners Daughter nv Dick
ems Hands not Hearts, Zanon Marmaduke Herbert In
gieborough Hall, Old Converts Paris ST. James Kate
Marvin, Antoniha, Ned Allen, Cleveland David WATSON
Haid OF Orleans, Constance LINDSAY, Cruise in n Whale
boa Spectre OF the Bastie, The Monk &C. and any guam
Nty more OF the same sort for sale at 49,
hing'S Book Store
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
New Books.

Deck and Port. by Rev. w. Coltcn,
The Great Harmonic, BY Il. J. Davis,
Hume 5 England, in vols.
,7meilcan ru!i Culturist, .5werican Bird Fancior
DnWnlhS = ruiz and Fruit Trees of .7Incrica,
.!Hen9 Domestic .7nimals,
He"dley' Napoleon and his Marshnls
Handles and Sketches,
Luther and Cromwell,
y u. ..ddnis' Poems, Letters to his Son,
Life of .4ndrew jackson,
Lights and Shadows Of Domestic Life,
.flderbrook by Fanny Forester,
Scarlet Letter, by Hawthorne
western Sketch Book, by Gallahcr,
Cosmos, by Humboldt Pillars IL Hercules
Indian Captivities, Eucr Ssyroyr
Uoman's Friendship, Life Of jean Pna7
Conquest of CANADA, Greenwood Irnvas
.NlI Olef new works Tor sale NJ KINGS books Tor E,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
PT1 a N1INInH
SASH, DOOR IND BLINDS.

THE undersigned, having formed copartner
l. ship, under the firm of Wheeler & Moves, and
put up new building on the old Southport Foundry
premises, opposite Ball & Elkns warehouse. with
new Engine, machinery, etc, are now prepared TO
DO up the dressing of flooring siding etc, in the
bestmannerand on the shortest notice.
DRESSED FLOORING AND SIDING
always on hand for sale, also general assortment
of LUMBER. They are now getting up ma
chnery for making Sash, Doors and Blinds and
will shortly be prepared to furnish any quantity of
these necessary articles. w. w WHEELER
Jany 4, 1850. n26 AMOS MOVES.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
EEA IN. EyAET,

Has Just opened, in the building Opposite The RIM
ais House. Il grand assortment of -
dry Groceries and Provisions
such as sugar. Tea, Coffee Rice, Fish, SOAP Candies Dried
Fruits, &c. &c. &c.
SCION Mills Flour. by the barrel or pound.
Good Cider Vinegar, direct from Ohio Also five coors Of
ono flre-Frooi FAINT an rrce that every person who
puts up building ought to have ONLY 81 nor bundred
Oats, Corn Potatoes, &c &c. bought and sold n50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
oCHUUL LANDS OF KENOSHA co.

heWdrrsigncd has for sale few Of the choicest Lots Of
the school land III keno~ha county. lie has also Record
the Lots sold amt usuid, and viii act agent for the pu
chase OF any r}su'G school lands.
Persons oi limited means, DESTROYS Of obtaining farms on
long time simple interest, better than purchase
on the school SECTIONS. }. BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

EEGEzT BARRELS OF AMERICAN
ENEBEFg.
a new, Cheap, and durable Paint,
TN ASSORTED COLORs from dark red to light drab al
i S4.00percwt. For sale by
no 10 J. u. STARKWEATHER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
Not Joking Friends !!
LOOzA HERE.

"A IL persons knowing themselves indebted To the Sub-
vor on US land perhaps save themselves coS BY tii
S1iue a' oli0e' RlERSON & NORRIS
Eenosha, January 6th, 1850. ''s' 90