davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
100000 Feet of LumberRrx,.


One Square Bu,n-About 3 O'CLOCK ,b;.
morning, a fire broke out in the Ship-chandlerv
Store of G. ID. NORRIS, corner of Erie and Eos,
Wa'er streets. The thermometer was at 2 deg
below zero, and at the time a strong wind was
blowing from the southwest The square was
occupied principally by Lumber Yards, and the
buildings upon it were all of wood. The Fire
Companies were on hand promptly, but owing to
the extreme cold, the hose could in no way be
Kept from freezing up. At one time, it seemed
impossible to save the block next north, which
was occupied principally by wooden tenements );
out by the efforts of the Engineer in command
the progress of the flames was arrested, and con-
lined to the block in which it originated.
The burnt district is bounded by East Water,
Enc, Main and Chicago streets. 1t was occu-
pied by three extensive Lumber Yards and twen-
ty-two buildings, nearly all of which were con-
sumed Those yet standing are nothing but
wrecks.
AMOUNT OF LUMBER burnt last nigh. The
notes OF our reporter shows that $500 1000 feet
OF lumber were burnt last night. But our lun,-
Der yards are still capable Of supplying the utmos,
demand which may be made Wisconsin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

Madison, Jan. Is.
SENATE.-Several petitions presented on
local subjects Mr.. p. II. Turner, of Jefferson
Co, presented petition of a large number of
ladies' of Jefferson county, praying for the pro
hibition Of the sale of spirtnous liquors as bev
erage.
Mr. Conkey introduced bill to amend Sec
/ of can Act TO improve the Fox and Wiscon-
sin Rivers
Mr.. Gale, of Walwcrth, from the select COM
mittee for that part of the Governors Message
relating to the Fugitive Slave Law, made a
lengthy and able report in opposition 10 the law
and recommended the passage of joint resolutions
to Congress, praying for its repeal.
Several appropriation bills were introduced
for State Prison expenses, clothing, medicine,
&c.
Also, bill to amend the law in relation to the
action of electment
Also. bill TO change the time of holding coun-
~ courts in Xenosha. Passed.
ASSEMBLY.-Amongt the petitions present
ed this morning were five for the repeal of the
Liquor Law and one for the submission of the
Bank question, Mr.. Wing of Jefferson intro
duced the following:
Whereas, The resolutions censuring Senator
Walker have been rescinded and whereas part
of the members believe that the passage of such
resembling resolutions reflect discredit upon Sem
ator Dodge
Resolred, That this Assembly do fully approve
the course Of Gen. Dodge.
Bills introduced as follows: BY Mr.. Briggs,
TO amend Sec. %, Chapter y, OF the Revised
Statutes By Mr.. Price, to amend the Act for
apprisa AID sale of school lands. BY Mr.
Lowth, for the apportionment of School Moneys
for the present year By Mr.. Wilson, of Mil
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS.
LETTER From MR. DURKEE, IN RE
ply TO ONE OF OUR CITIZENS.

You ask why some of the H1rbors on Lake
Michigan are more highly favored in the sever-
al sums recommended by the Secretary of War,
for their improvement, than others q?
In answering This inquiry, it may not be i'm
proper for me to remark, that myself and several
other members Of Congress representing const-
tuences interested in the improvement of Harbors
made up Delegation to visit Col. Albert (who
is at the head the Topograp bical Bureeu) with
view of soliciting him to recommend larger
sums for all the Harbors on the Western Lakes
than were inserted in his Report of last year.
This Delegation accordingly called on Col.
Albert for this purpose, two or three days after
the first days session of Congress; and received
from him the following reply: he said he had
ALREADY sent his Report to the Secretary of War
who had submitted the same to Congress, that
he had made no alteration of the last years items
except two points on Lake Michigan, Racine and
Milwaukee, where the storms had blown away
the piers 50 to require an additional OF
five thousand do lars to each place, in order to
carry out the plan proposed in his Report of last
year. He further remarked that he though. it
would be unwise TO increase the various sums
in the Harbor Bill now before Congress, until
we should get this system of public works again
under way, and in progress of completion. The
friends of this Bill are doing all they can to Sc
cure the progress of the Bill, althoug h some Of
them, are beginning to despair of success. The
Southern Members have ariayed themselves
against it, with great unanmty, while they re-
ceive material aid from many northern members
who seem TO love party and party aggrandise-
ment more than they do the welfare of the coun-
try. have no doubt but what the great COM
mercial interest of the West, in their minds is of
secondary importance, when compared with the
81 -. ~
choice in the election the next President. You
may rest assured, that the Delegates from our
State, will do all in their power to secure liber-
al appropriations for Harbors, which have been
sacrificed for so long time to party strife, and
TO spirit of War and Slavery.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
The Changes of Temperature.

Sudden changes from to chilly weather, unfa-
vorable to health and it fact universally admitted that
and that constant dry weather both IA
vorabe TO its generation does signify what cnl it,
II may be agpe; may be bilious fever; may be yellow
foyer; il may be dysentery may be rheumasm; may
be bronchitis; may be collie; may be constipation OF the
bowels It may be inflammation of the bowels; may DO in
amation of the stomach; it may be Affection but
still tits disease and disease durable by Brandreth Pills,
because they oil impurities from the body all
any feed the further progress Of the maay
matter called thus these pills only
pIoper medicine but generally the only medicine that need
or ought TO be nsed.
A CASE OF COSTIVENESS CURED.
had passage for week. Took jaap, salts, sen-
castor OIL c-oton oil, caOmel, ineconsnll of
Bowels hard and turmd. Pain excessive. Recommended
cold quicksilver Doctor there is very little hope
neighbour brings in box Of andreths Pills, the Doctor
they may be tried Takes four every hour Ae,
the third Dose they operate and cleanse the complete
after two three doses, he well and went TO
work. Brandreths Pills, 25 cents per box.
Sold By N Sdpyer, j. b. StarkEsafher, p. p Grssns&
Co., EcnOShd.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24

w. K. Wilson, of Milwaukee, has introduced
into the assembly bill limiting the quantity of
land which any individual may own in the State
10 800 acres. We know not what the chances
are for the passage of such law, but we earn
esty desire tina. such a law may be passed. con-
fident as we are that it would work good, and
good only, to the State at large. Three hundred
and twenty acres are fully equal TO the possible
wants Of any person; none therefore can be in
jured by such limitation; and it is sufficiently
small, at present, TO prevent the land from becom-
ing monopol:sed, and must therefore work good
We hope, the dominant party who have resolved
on more occasions than one in favor of this re-
form will now manifest their honesty of purpose
by passing this bill, or some one which will &C.
complsh the same end
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
CINE CIRCUIT COURT-IN CIIANcERf.

RACINE CIRCUIT CoURT-IN CUANcERY.
James D. Parsons and
Ncwbod Lawrence,
Compliments,
Patrick COsgrave,
Mary Cosgrave,
Michael d. CurrGn,
Adonjoh j. UnderhiI
John c. Lloyd,
Nelson Munroe, and
Thomas NJ. Partridge,
Defendants:
EuY virtue of final decree made BY this the a.
hove entitled cause the wenty-third day Of No.
yembe A. d. 1850, shall sell public auction TO the
mentioned in the Bill OF Complaint in said and there
in described follows to wit: All that certain piece par
eel Of land ngand being in the Town Of Southport
the county of acne the county of kenoshn nnd
of Wisconsin and particularly described fol-
lows to wit Beginning the centre of the highway at the
southwest of lands owned and now occupied BY
Mr. White thence northey the west line Of said Whites
land forty (40 rods thence westerly twelve rods on %
parallel with said road thence southery
the first mentioned line forty 4 rods 10 the centre OF
said highway following said centre Of the highway
easterly twelve (2) rods 10 the place OF beginning
The above sale will take place on Monday the 9th
day of January, A. ID, 1881, between The hours oil
one and three o'clock in the afternoon OF Tint day, ut the
Runs House in the city Of kenoha IN the county OF he
mocha state ~ Wisconsin. Terms Cash
JOSEPH +. JONES, Court Commissioner.
SrRosa fuller, Compliments Soils.
Racine, Decernber 9th, 1885, .T-h
The above safe postponed the 27h day OF February
A. D. 1851, take place between The hours and si tee
same place above stated. JOSEPH +. JONES,
Court Commsdores
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
THE MARKET.

KENosHA, Jan. %.
Our streets exhibit very active business
WHEAT-Spring, 4Oa55c-Winter, 61a65c
FLoUR-Spring wheat, $3,25a35O. Winner
wheat, SO, 75d4,OO.
PoRK-S3, 80 to $500 per-hundred
CoRN-In the ear, II to l8c-shelled $50.
OATs-25cd27c.
CHICAGO, Jan. 90.
We note sales Of Wheat, spring, at 57a6oc.
Corn, shelled at 35a36c. Oats, Sic. Hogs, g.
50a3, 70.-J0urnaI.
RACINE, Jan. 81, 1851.
Wheat. spring, 45d60c Oats Csc Corn,
sheled 35c. Flour, 3,50a4 80; Pork, 4, O0a4, 25.
Dem. Union
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 81.
Flour has sold at 1915 for favorite country
brands, and 400a4, l21 for favorite city but both
quotations are above the average, country falling
to $500 in some cases.
Wheat 78aS0 cents, but large quantity has
been purchased for less. Spring ranges from
4Oa62bc.
Pork-On Saturday some two or three hun
dred hogs were purchased at less than 81, 81
per cwt, and the majority at $500.
New YORK, Jan. Dist.
Flour.--More enquiry to-day. Market firm
Local trade--buyers freely, and inferior descrip-
non III pettcI IequeSt loi SuipiLVHt' Noa'oS AoO0
bbls have been made-including sour $4a4, l2i
No. 2superfne, 4,44al624. Common to straight
State, 4,75a487 mixed to fancy Indiana and
Michigan, ,S7a5; for pure Genesee 5,06a5, 10
l-2; Canadian is firm but not active, at 4,87.
Grain-Moderate milling demand tor wheat,
but the views of holders check transactions -
Small lots of L. l. red brought LOCAL ,O3 for
mixed 10 pure white, ,05al ,06.
Controllers more freely and market has rath-
er dropping tendency.
New Southern and Jersey yellow brings Goa
CT.
Provisons-Pork quiet without particular
change sales 500 bbls old has been made at
sl2al2,621 for mess / 80 for sour; new Ri
yer mess is going forward in lots at 80, and
clear ditto 1900. Beef moderately active, with
sales 10 bbls city and country inspection a. for
mer rates, including extra Chicago mess at TO-
80; prime mess is steady and wanted at 81 bale,
Beef hams held saleable at 81. Lard quiet, but
very firm, with sales of prime in bhls at Sc
Whisky firm at an advance, noticed in our last,
with sales so bbls. prison at 262. Stock small.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24

u We were much interested, OH Tuesday
evening last, in listening to the address of PAUL
SoBoLEsKI, to the Young Mems Association of
Kenosha; interested both in the matter and spir-
it of the address. 1t was designed 20 impress
upon the minds of listeners the fact that Pro
gress" is the great law in the physical and men,
tai world, and it is not only the duty bu the high
privilege and interest Of all to obey the mandates
of that law by forever seeking in all possible de-
partments of life FOR "light more light" Young
men, are the men, to appreciate these ideas and
we feel gratihcd from the confidence We feel
tina, this address to them, could not fail TO be
productive of good. We trust it may be follow
ed mp By more similar, in split
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
Ynnnr mans, Aa.ocia,

me olowng question will be discussed at the NEE
ns, 20 pe hed at the Court House Tuesday Evening"
nes%osS, That IT'S right to resist by iorco the operations
w H. LEADING DIsPuTANTs. Neg.
DoNE' C. C. SYMRs:
a. A. GRIFFITH, Sec.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
Resolution resembling thc resolutions of
ceHsUrc on T. II. walker.

RESOLUTION resembling Lnc resolutions OF
censurc on ]. H. walker.
The following is the resolution which has f.
nally passed both Houses of the Legislature with
reference to the matter Of which it treats:
Resolved. by the Senate and Assembly OF the
State of Wisconsin, That SO much of the joint
Resolutions Of the Legislative Assembly censur-
ing the Hon. |. =. Walker, and the instructions
in the said Resolutions relative to the resigning
his seat in the Senate of the United States, be,
and the same are hereby repealed Provided
Nothing in this Resolution contained, shall be
considered as consuming or disappearing Of the
course of the Hon. Henry Dodge, or any of the
former CT present members CT Congress from
abe State of Wisconsin.
a great many things may be done in moments
Of excitement or by special effort, but they have
effect and importance only as they embody the
right and the truth in their nature. The facts
with reference to Mr.. Walkers conduct will
remain unaffected either by resolutions of GEN.
sure or of cxcuIpatioa, and the passage Of this
resolution, in our way of thinking, is matter of
no great moment. The Legislature which cleo
ted Mr. Walker positively instructed him to vote
for no government for tie territories which did
not contain the Wilnot proyso. He introduced
and advocated and voted for government for the
territories which did not contain the proviso. He
therein violated his Instructions: the Legislature
which elected him censured him and instructed
him TO resign and these facts we apprehend will
exist and have all the force to which they are en-
titled as we'll under these cxPunging resolutions
a. otherwise
>ybotovar oIse # may oy max. not do. the mas.
CAGE of this resolution manfasts yascilation. and
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
KENOsHA COUNTY, w. 1,.,;,o,, so,,-.
Cry OF KENosHA, SIS. J." "u'''e' 'o"i'-

KENosHA COUNTY, In Justices Court
CRY OF KENosHA, SIS. I i"'"''''' 'o'"'-
To THOMAS Rein: You hereby notified that q writ
of Attachment has been issued against ynu and your prop
cry attached satisfy the demand Of Edcrt Tymeson
and Abram NJ. Tymeson, amounting Thirty Dollars.
Now, unless you shall appear before H. Tute Justice
of the Peace i'll and for said county at his Office in snd city
the fourteenth day Oh February A D. 1851 O'Clock
in the afternoon Judgment will be enderedaganst you md
your property sold TO pay the debt.
ELDERT ]. TYMESON,
ADRIAN NJ. TYMESON,
Plaintiffs.
Dated this Goth day of January, 4. y. 1851. 3-S3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
W ASKING TON, Jan. IS.
NV YORK. Ian TX
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

New YORK, January IT,
The Atlantic with 81 passengers has arrived
among them Abbot Lawrence, Jr.
ACCIDENT AT SEA.--A merchant vessel cut
in two, was passed off Halifax, supposed to have
been done by collision with a steamer
AUSTRIA AND PRUssIA.--An interview Of the
Sovreigns of Prussia and Austria will take
place.
ENGLAND.--The influx of COLL has stopped
There is further decline in produce, except in
markets exporting to England.
A mistake. tits not the Atlantic, but some
other steamer, that had arrived AT our lates
dates, the Atlantic had been out number of
days over her time, and fears were entertained
as to her safety,
BALTIMORE, Jan. II.
FOOLISH SPITE--The Legislature Of Vir-
ginia have adopted resolution nstructing the
Governor TO return the peace resolutions to Yer
mont with declaration that when the North
shall prove her willingness to consult the peace
OF the Union by doing justice to the Constitution,
it will be time enough for Virginia TO consult
with her as to the peace of the world.
GREAT FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans Jan. IS
The st. Charles Hotel caught FIRE at 10 O'Clock
this morning in the roof and half of it is in ruins
The fire is still raging. There have been no
lives lost.
The building will be great loss, being the
most beautiful house in the South. Rev Mr..
Clapp's Church has just caught fire and there is
every probability Of its destruction. The Allan
tic Telegraph Office is in great danger.
1t is supposed to be the work of an incend
AIRY.
January 10.
The loss by the conf1agration ofyesterday is
fully 100000 Of which $4,000 was insured,
including $4,000 at the Sun Mutual The
Methodist Church is destroyed. Loss $4,000
fully insured here.
Washington Jan. Al
Mr.. Preston King broke the cap Of his knee
early yesterday morning by stepping on the fro
zen pavement while proceeding 10 fire near his
residence.
The Secretary of State accepts the tender Of
the authorities of Southampton, Offering the use
of that port with free transportation of the goods
10 Vauxhal, withiR one mile of the building for
tho exhibition for the American vessels convey
ing goods 10 the Worlds Fair.
The Secretary informs Mr. Croskev, the Con-
sui at Southampton, that orders will accordingly
be issued to the Commander of the St. Law
rance.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
vi A R RTE n.

On the 9th inst. in Pleasant Prairie Wis hvI Meta.
Esq, Mr. ARETus X FIELDs, of Rushord Hllepany cn
N " to Miss CLARlssA T. SNOW, oiCapc Vincent JeTsr.
son CO., n. Y.
bountiul loaf of cake accompanied the above, for
WHEN the parties will accept thanks and best wishes
~ Eureka, Winncbsgo co., on the 9Th inst by the Rev
w. r. Manning, Mr.. A. s. BOLSTER, and Miss RHoDA
Ann ROUNDS daughter Of Lester Rounds, all Eureka
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
NOTICE.

KENUHIIA CIRCUIT CUL Ri,
Henry Steward Complainant,
Austin Moran, Catharne No
ran and Jacob McManiman,
Defendants.
virtue OF dc eal order of this Court the above
II D entitled cause the sixth day of December, A. D.
1850, shall sell at Public Auction the hi CHEST bidder
and singular the mOrtgaged premises men oned in the bill
of complaint in said and therein described follows
IAN those certain pieces parcels Of land being the
hall OF the Northeast quarter Of Section humbcr thirty
t36) OF Township number % North of Range twenty
600 east, containing eighty (60)
And also the Northwest quarter of the NORTHEAST quar-
ter Of Section number thirty six 61 of township number
one % north of Range twenty 900 containing forty
described in duplicate from the Receivers ONCE
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, bearing date Sept lS43,' being In
the county of Kenosha
The above sale will take place Saturday the 9Th day Of
March, "A. d. ISL between the hours of One and Two in
the afternoon Of that day ut the Court oufe in the city Of
Kenosha, in he county OF Kenosha State O Wisconsin
n. r. ALLEN, Sheriff of Kenoshn Co.
J. u. JILsUN, Compl'ts. Solicitor.
Dated Kenoshn, Jan. %, 1851. $50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
I, o, o. F.
ODD FELLOWS FESTIVAL.
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ORDER IN
KENOSHA.
January %, 1851.

january SSs 1901.
Members OF the Order will assemble In Old Fellows Hall
at oclcck p. NJ, in full Rcgalla and march In the follow.
ing order Of procession, viz:
/ Marshal
2 Kenosha Brass Band.
Members of Subordinate Lodges ranked according 10
Degrees.
Officers OF Subordinate Lodges.
Members of Subordinate Encampments,
Officers of Subordinate Encampmonts.
Members of Grand Enr8mpmen
Officers of Grand Encampment.
Q Members of Grand Lodge,
10 Officers of Grand Lodge,
II Chaplain and Orator.
TheProcession will TO the Methodist Church. where
an Address will be delivered by Rev A. c. Barry NJ E
G. H. p, after which it will 5eturni the order 20 the
Lodge Room.
The Members of the Order win dine at the Durkee House
at AZ p. NJ. Each Member may be accompanied by
Lady.
The Festivities of the day will close by Social Party
the Durkee House, in the evening.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
FRIENDrY VISIT

me iriehds of Elder J. LoTHRoP, feeling disposed to
meet at his residence, for purpose of making an expr
sion Of their sympathy with his and relic
ing them by tokens of substantial good Friday
evening, Jan. 3lst, nstani for the Intended visit
Kenosha, January 22d.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
q. SAWYER

n AVING purchased the entire Stock Of DRUGs and ME
Il pIcINEs belonging to n SAWYER, wl continue tho
business the old stand and WILL in order reduce stock,
sci at cost for Cash Oriy
The Books and Accounts of n Sawyer having pissed in
to my hands, immediate seo ment will be required.
Kenosha, January II, 1851. 33
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24

,TTATE OF WISCONSIN, !
KrSosu> County, CIRcUIr COURT, !
Austin Surnn,r, John II. BTew-l
er, and John K. hjmbaH,
Isaac c. Barlow and Julih f. Bcr'
low, his wife, William Phillips,
Ira Shepcrdson, JOHN n. Nor
thrup,Calyn w. How ,Beljaioin
w. How, William b. Whitaker
Hiram Veman, Thomas H. But }tcUclosuIe OF Mortgage,
erworth, Henry II. BuerwOrth,
William Malcolm, Cornelius NJ.
Gaul John Lowery, Archibald
b. Lowcry, William iIargreaves,
Charles Edward Smith, John l..
schoocran, benjamin c. Ray
mond, Charles Goats and John
VI. BOalt.
Ill having been filed in this against the defen-
"a fend3nts in This suit and writ of Subpoena OF this
Court having issued and the above named defendants
cep the said Isaac c. Barlow and Julia i. Barlow, hav
ing caused their appearance TO be entered in this suit and
appearing my saaction that they cannot upon enqu
ry be found within this state, motion of J. $. Randall
Solicitor for Compainans is Orered That the said do
fcndants Ham Phillips, Ira A. SheperdsoU, John N. Nor
thrWp, CaiCin ". HoU, Benjamin ~ Hon, WHiam B.
Uhittakcr, Hiram PttJpan, Thomas H. ButterOrth, Hen
RI H. BUtterWOith, Huam .NaicOlm, Cornelius M auL,
John Lowey, .7rcibHfd b. I0Uery HtAiam Hargreaues,
CHaries EdHard Smith, John l.. Scho0Icraf BENJAMIN c.
plead and demur TO the Bill of Complaint filed
gnnst them in this the Both day of April A. D.,
1851 and as further OrderGd that acOpy of this Order DO
published in the "Kenosha Telegraph" a weekly newspB-
printed and published in the city and of Keno
sha in each week for six successive weeks previous to
tho said Both day of April next. - -
HOMER F. SCHOFF,
Court Commissioner for kenoshB County.
j. s. RANDALL of the city Of Kenosha, compainanis SOL
Dated January 2lst, A. d.. 1891. o-5O
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24

fig Mr. Eastman has introduced in the Senate a
bill abolishing capital punishment. Hopes are en-
tertaned by some who have opportunities for know
ms that such bill will become a law at the pre-
sent session of the Legislature. We trust such
may prove TO be the fact
Fs& The cheap postage bill fixing the rates, as
we understand il, at cents, has passed the House
of Representatives What its fate will be in the
Senate, yet remains to DC seen. Fears are enter
tanned that il will be lost
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
TEMPER ANCE MEETING.

By request of the Board Of Managers, the Rev w 8
GooDso will deliver Address upon the subject of Tenn.
ehee next Friday Evening" oath instant, at the Bapts,
church The Public are invited TO attend.
by order OF the Board, j. CONNER Soc
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24

Odd Fellotcs Festiral.-Those who desire
carriages TO convey them to the festival, or wish
invitations extended to friends, will please leave
their names at Starkweather's Bookstore.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
New 1Tu.ic for Pianoa.

UsT received nj the Cheap Cash Book Store large
81 sortment comprising
Songs, Glees ChOruses;
Marches, Qucksteps. Collions
POlkAs, VALVES, ROndos;
Variations. Operate Sets;
instruction Books, &c. and fer sale cheap by
January -, 81. STARKW EATHER-