davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

A few years since there dwelt in the goodly
CITY of New Brunswick, N j., certain Betsey
Baker. q very devout, but at he same Tina very
nervous, hystercaI, idgetty old maid Now
Betsev was constant attendant of the Rev. DR.
Horne's Church, and during the morning prayer
and in fact, at all periods of the sermon, she was
in the habit of breaking out into calculations
such as "Glory to God! "Come Lord Jesus =
"Amen!" &c, &c, and this, too in the shril.
lest voice imaginable, very much to the annoy
enco o. the audience, and the discontinue of the
good Dominic, whose voice, by the bye, was We
~ similar in its tone
1t happened one Sabbath morning that Betsey
was more than usually devout and ejaculatory
so noisy, in truth, that the minister could stand
II no longer, and he ordered some one to take
that woman out Of church"
Two young bucks Immediately attempted to
carry out the Domine's Wishes one taking Bet
sew by the heels ard the other by the shoulders
Sac made great lament, and struggled violent
", and as they bore her down the broad aisle, she
screamed out at the top of her voice, 'Oh, Lord
God | am served worse than our Savior. He
rode through the streets of Jerusalem upon one
ass, but ride upon tlc0 :"
The Church was not in very proper mood
for devotion, and we believe service was dispen-
sed with for the forenoon. As for the young
bucks, they did not show themselves again al
Church.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

THE SENSE OF BEING mARRIED.-Onr old
friend, Lord Campbell, says that, in Scotland, a
man can scarcely tell whether he is married OF
not. How different is the case in this happier
part of the kingdom! Here, every moment OF q
domestic life is a sensible assurance Of the fact
that he is blest with wife. When he comes
down in the morning-if he can possibly have
forgotten that fact-he finds his newspaper aired
for him, his egg and toast ready, his tea made
and his kettle simmering on the fire All these
preparations for his comfort have been made by
her. And there she sits, ready either to divert
him with pleasant observations, or II he is lucil-
ned to read, TO busy herself with the arrange
ments for the table and not only to remain silent
herself, but also to keep the children, II there are
any, from disturbing him too
Should he have committed slight imprudence
overnight, and have headache IN consequence
she condoIes with him, and administers his soda
water When he rises to go out, his boot hooks
are at hand: so are his boots, probably warmad;
when he returns, the best dinner the house az
ford awaits him. If he expresses WISH he
irds that it has been Anticipated; 1t ne makes
remark il is assented to. The stocking he puts
IN has been darned or marked by her; every
chance Of innen reminds him that she sewed on
tho hottons Yes: well does the Engilshmen
know that he is married, by feeling, at every
turn. the sweet pleasure of the conJugaI tie
London Punch
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

Lore's Disguiss-Suing in. Fornaa Pauperis.
For some time past, a beggar, apparently thir-
ty years of age, has been in the habit OF sleep
ing in barn belonging to a farm in the com
mune of La5ournau (Tarn-et-Garonne,) by the
owner of which he was treated very Hospitality
A few nights since, the beggar suddenly discon-
tinuea his visits, and at the same time it was dis
covered that the daughter of the farmer, re-
markable steady girl, about seventeen, was also
absent. twas conjectured that the beggar was
favored lover in disguise. No tidlngs have
since been heard Of the runayays--F-e71ch pa
"a,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
For the Telegraph.
wreck of the Steamer Atlantic
Ely F. NEWELL.

The night was dark, the pillows swered,
The sea brd+ sung its warning:
. The blackened cloud red flashes bore.
Loud peals of awful thunder roar.
And from the mast the rigging tore,
While yet the day was dawning
The anchor in the foaming surge,
Awhile bright hopes employed;
But All! the tempest howied anew,
The tossing ship the anchor drew,
While on their knees the anxious crow
A moments prayer enjoyed.
The wind was for a mouIent hushed:
The hope awhile was cherished,
The storm would cease, the surge would quell,
And JOY did every bosom swell,
Again upon their knees they fell
But soon all hope had persisted.
o God of mercy spare.
Friend rushed 10 friend, claspcd hand in hand,
A long Farewell the anxious band
No help, no hope could now command,
But lost in deep despair.
Oh motheri mother, must we die?
lovely female cried:
O mother! and then heart to heart
They join--they plunge--no wave could part,
For death had struck its fatal dart,
They rest beneath the tide.
Mid groans and shrieks. one holy mants
Serenely waits resigned
He Gains their fears--he points to Heaven,
TO Him, when by the tempest driven,
Did cheer those hearts despair had riyen,
When toss'd by angry Winds
Wrecked off L. Island in ls47
stormy Petrol. d. ID. Armstrong.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

a droll story is going the rounds, OF an hon
est old farmer, who attempted to drive home n
bull, got suddenly hoisted over the fence. Re
covering himself he saw the animal on the other
side of the rails, saving the air with his head
and neck and paving the ground. The good old
man looked steadily at him q moment and then
shaking his fistat him exclaimed ;-"darn your
apoories-you needn't stand there, you tsrnal
critter, a bowin' and scrapin, you di4 it Pur-
pose, darn yon."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

OPENING THE DEAD.--On the night that the
remains of Stephen Girar4 was disenterred at
Philadelphia, and conveyed to the undertaken 5
residence, previous to being deposited in Girard
College, curious circumstance occurred. The
coffin was to opened in the presence of severa!
persons. No damage resulted. however except,
a slight scorching of the coffin lid. 1t is net
know whether the fear OF ghosts had any thing
10 do with it but it is said that the occurrence
caused the room to BE- racated in The shortest
possible time.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

A man residing on Bremen street, acting, we
suppose, on the Bible injunction, that 1T is bet
ter to dwell in corner of the house top ,a i
with brawling woman in a wide house sought
his garnet last night to escape the fearful conse-
of his better half Once onsconccd in his ''.ott''
ana seated on the trap door, he was safe from all
harm; and he did not leave bis position until
next morning, when neghbor came in and pre-
suaded him that his descent would be free from
danger. The parties had both suPPcd on
"schnaps."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

"WHAT SHALL TELL THEM | THINK. "A
calm, blue-oyed selfcomposcd, and selt-posses-
sed young lady received long call from pry-
ing old spinster, who after proonging her stay
beyond even her own conception Of the young
lady's endurance, came 10 the main question
which had brought her hither.
Give been asked a great many times if you
was engaged to DIR. C. Now, if folks in
qnre again whether you be or not, what shall
tell them | think.
''Toll them" answered tho young lady, fixing
her calm blue eyes in unbiinkng stead.ness upon
the nqujsi,ye features Of her ntorrogator, tell
them that you think You don't know, aud ths;you
are sure i: is none Of your business -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

The School Master Abr0a5.-ln looking over
the annual Report Of the Secretary of Sta.o
on the condition of Common Schools" we find
that one Of the Teachers of Licking Co, in his
quarterly report, gives Us specimen Of or.
biography in that part Of the country, which
completely knocks photography in tic shade
He gives the Secretary to understand that the
branches taught were-"rediag riing arittma.
tic geogQry engiisbgramer
Datnd EeLrn0ru II
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
THE WAY TO GET ON IN THE WORLD.
TO YOUNG MEN.

A working man has lately published his own
| biography-one of the most interesting volumes
that has appeared inthe course of the present cen
fury. Would that it were in the hands of every
one 1t would do you more real good than three
fourths of what is taught in Oxford in the course
Of seven years. The working man is one of the
most able and eloquent writers of his time
What a lesson his life presents to young men
You may have his secret of success for n thing
of naught 1t follows:
at may to some appear like vanity in me to
write what now do, but should not give my
life truly if | omit,edit When filing cart of
manure at the farm dunghill, never stopped
work because my side of the cart might be heap
ed up before the other side at which was anoth-
er mani pushed over what had heaped to help
him, as, doubtless, he did TO help me when | was
last and he first When Ihave filled my column
or columns of newspaper, or sheet of a magazine
with the literature for which was to be paid, /
have never stopped if the subject required great
er calculation, or the paper or magazine more
matter, because there was no contract for more
payment or no likelihood of their being MORE
When have lived in the barrack-room, have
stopped my own work and have taken baby from
soldier S wife, when she had to work, and nurs-
ed it; or have gone for water for her, or have
cleaned another mans accontrements, though
it was no part of my duty to do. When have
been engaged in political literature, and travel
ing for newspaper, have not hestated to trav
ell many miles out of my wayto ascertain a local
fact, or to pursue subject in its minutest par
ticuIars, if it appeared that the public were I'M
acquainted with the facts Of the subject, and this
at times when had work to do which was both
more pleasant and profitable When | have
needed employment, have accepted it at what
ever wages | could obtain--at plough, in arm
drain, in stone quarry at breaking stones, at wood
cutting, in the saw-pit, as civilian or as a SOL
der. | have in London cleaned ont stables, and
groomcd a claimants horse for sixpence, and
been thankful to the cabman for that sixpence
| have subsequently tried literature, and have
done as much writing for ten shillings as have
readily obtanad-been sought after and offered
ten guineas for. But had | not been content
to begin at the beginning, and accepted ten shil-
lings, should never have risen to guineas. |
have lost nothing by working Whether at la
Dor or at literary work, with spade or with
pen, have been my own helper"
Are you prepared to initiate? Humility is al
ways the attendant of sense--foly alone is proud.
In poor young man, whether his better quail
ties pride will generally prove the grand preser-
walton OF his property. Mark that That prince
of preachers, Geo. Whitfield, addressing the
youth of his Tabernacle congregation, was wont
to
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

"Ask the stars if they love to twinkle, or the
flowers to smell. Love you! Aye, as the birds
to MARBLE, or the breeze to fy-why asks the
flannel Of my hearth"
because my soul is grievod. Care has over
cast the JOY which once spread a sunshine DER
thy face; anguish sits on thy brow-and yet
your Helena Ann knows not the cause. Tell
me, my aching heart why droops my soul-has
mutton rz ?''
"No, my Helena-thank the Gods, no: but
my credits fell. CIeayer, from this day forth,
sells meat for cash -
Helena scrceches, faints and falls into her
husbands arms, who in the anguish of the mo-
ment, sezes knife, and stabs himself, orer The
LETT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
beware Of being
Golden apprentices,
Silver jonrneyman, and
Conner masters.

Oh! it is sickoning to see a lad wasting the
means at his disposal, on canes, snuf-boXes,
scent bottles, and other trihes, which ought to be
consecrated to knowledge, and the improvement
of his understanding. The only cure for pride
is sense; and the only path to it is condescen.
sion. What multtudas have been ruined by the
pride Of their hearts On the contrary, what
numbers animated BY spirit compounded OF
humility and benevolence, in shops, manufac-
lures, ships and camps, from being the servants
of all, have become masters of all!
Away, then, young men, and away for ever
with selfish foppery, with empty pride, idle hab-
its. and expensive associations. "Stoop and con-
quer." Sink in spirit and rise in opulence -
Be faithful over few things, and be made ruler
over many.--London Christian Penny Aiago-
zine.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC.

TyE Subscribers thankful for past patronage, would In
form their old customers and all wishing to buy choice
Stean-ml Lumber, that they have hand complete
sortmen Of Lumber, Shingles, IIh Fencing etc their
yard of Pearl street, Ekins Warehouse Keno
cha Wisconsin, whero their will all times hap
nv 60 show the best lumber in the city.
= RYERSON e. MORRIS.
Ken1sha, May 50tb, 1880. o. BROOKS, Agent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
ChnrIca 7K- NKiilnra,

ArroRxry Axp CoySsrrLoR Al Law,
Richmond, .TcRsH~y Co., H.
WIN practice in keaoshs and aIworth counties IN Is
cpnsin, and in all the Northern counties of Illinois
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

An old lady who sells eggs in Cincinnati has
over her door, "new laid eggs every morning, by
Betty Briggs"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

The Bank question bill has passed both liouses
amended. so as to have the vote taken on the gen
e,al ballot, instead Of on seperate ticket the
object evidently being to make 1t a party ques-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

Dog Train from Lake Superior.--Mr. Julius
Austman, accompanied by Mr.. Boy of Lapoine
Lake Superior, arrived here on Thursday last
in thirteen days from that place. via the Falls of
St. Croix. Mr.. Austman came through with two
trains, drawn by dogs, which excited much curl
osity in our town. They brought several hun
dred pounds of freight, baggage, dc. Unlike
the dogs OF Red River, they are of mongreI
breed, and rather understood the train being
made Of two thin boards of polished oak, curling
at the end like skate. In this way, a heavy
load, two dogs will make their 40 miles q day
with ease. The roads were bud almost impas-
sible. Mr.. Boy left on Monday on his return.
The brought no news of any importance Min
eSOtG Pioneer.
THE GIRLs.-Not long since a marriage was
to be celebrated in village chnrch. The minis
ter after making a very eloquent and touching
discourse on the rights and duties of the parties
suddenly exclaimed-"Those who wish to get
married please rise" Immediately after there
shot up, the heads Of crowd of young girls,
who had understood the remark, which was ad-
dressed to the contracting parties as general
invitation to all who were DESTROYS 10 leave the
selfish state of single blessedness.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

A Model Ediior--A correspondent Of the
Boston Museum thus speaks Of Mr. Wright, cd.
itor of the Chronotype lie has been known
to write with a pen in each hand on two differ
ent subjects, rock the cradle with his feet. and
whistle Hail Columbia, for the twin babies,
while intently perusing one of Parker's sernone,
all at the same me- Green Beg Adu.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

Suspension Bridge.-The supension bridge
over the Niagara river ut Lewiston, was formally
opened on Wednesday last The chef engineer
and lady, together with the wardens OF the, coun-
ties Of Lincoln and Welland, were The first 10
cross the bridge from the Canada to the Amer
can side of the river. This is the second wire
bridge, the other being near the foot Of the Falls
FIVE miles above.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
G. VI. RAAER,
GIDEON TRUEsDELL,

ttorney a. Inv, and General Collecting Agent, Geneva,
Walwo,.n CO., Wisconsin. Refer TO II. Frank, and s.
Hale
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
AMERICAN HOTEL.

THx undersigned having recently fitted up this House for
the reception Of the travelling public wishes TO
his friends and the public, that ne will spare pains
render their stay with him pleasant and agreeable HI.
house will be kept strictly TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLEs
Corner OF Market and Exchange streets.
J. It. B0ARDHAE, noi6 KENosHA.
RPassongers aken to and from Roats free OF charge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

No lady will be admitted to the next "V'o-
mans Rights Convention" who does not smoke,
shave, and sing bass. The officers are expect
eI to wear wh!skera.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
2 i. VYEEzEENCTk,

.ArroRNyy AM CovSsELLoR Law. Always GU hand
g. aal e. business, Once IN GuAros' Building. corner
Of Man aad Pearl street. En!rance, IeaF street, opposite
the Dugkee House.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

CAALKR In Lumber etc, in Southport, Wisconsin. viii
have constantly hand, well selected assortment o
Lumber. Also Shingles, Lath Pasterng Hair, Window
SASH Glass etc. Yard opposite the Planning Machine
March 18th, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

THE Subscriber would respectfully to the pub
l. lie that he has leased and opened the above named
Honse for of years aud by strict attention hopes to
merit share OF public patronage
IL A good Stablsi il attached to the House.
BENJAMIN DOUGLASS.
Kenosha January 9th, 1851. 50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

caniinu- a practice District CcurZ 81 the Uni
ted states. Nso the Cnaacery, Supremc and Circuit!
Courts of Wisconsin, and Illinois, Deeds and other instrl
ens in writing be used thS any other state draw u
AMI acknowed Imeu.s taken ON,e next door 10 QIGres
Brick Block Main street, opposite Kings Bookstore
nol6-ly
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

The Rochester Democrat says that at the cleo
ton of otficors Of the AthenBum and Mechanics,
Association in that city, the iady members were
permitted to vote, and they ayailed themselves
Of the privilege.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

The DarleSt Irgustjce.--Haying to pay the
window tax during the month Of Nov, when
the tremendous fogs prevent EnglisAmen seeing
any thing Of the article for which they are 80
bIindly taxed. Punch.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

A Printer on his Tratsls.--The Gaena nd
rertiser saws that Edward Breath, formerly a
partner in that concern, is now printing a yaper
in Persia
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

GIDD0N's MUMMY, rs. BL1Tz-Tho Phila-
delpha correspondent of he Trenton American
says, on the evening that Gibbons Egyptian
Mummy was opened, previous to the ceremony,
there was gathered round collection of gentle
men, whose thoughts seemed to have little TO do
with things modern, and from their air of mystic
ry, they appeared to be lost in the gloom of a.
Qcs These gentlemen, were inspecting the
characters on the case of the dried specimen of
antionity, when suddenly they were startled by
q voice from amid the folds of the linen which
wrapped the mummy
"Open the box open the box said the voice
who are you p inquired one of the learned
Thebans, whose curiosity had got the better of
his astonlshment
81 ANA descendant Of the Pharaohs, answer
ed the voice within.
care YOU genuine Mummy ?"
eyes, genuine and no mistake; regularly man
ufactured in Egypt, by some of the first artists.
DO YOU come from Ham 7!
"Ham-no am better specimen Of dried
beef"
What 90 you want here p
ASK yourself; your confounded prying Yam
kee inqusitiyeness has walked me up from a
sumber of ages"
thought struck the scientific questioner, and
he determined to settle a long moOted question.
"Were the Egyptians black or red men %
"Red as the knave of hearts"
"WAat caused the decline of the Egyptian ma
ton %
at didn't decline like the modern Celt, the E.
gyptians emigratcd to America"
"To Mexico ?" inquired the doctor
"Yes open the box, open the box.
Then the pyramid at CholuIu is
Exactly; it is nothing else
"And you are"
'Bobby.'
Bobby who :" said the astonishod inquirer.
"BoJby Bic: :" and little man with pecu-
liar head of hair gled out of the Hall and disap-
peared in the Lecture Room of the Museum
The Doctors looked at each other, and the word
sold" was audib!y heard coming from the box
as if the dried descendant OF Mizarim was laugh
nc in its sleeve at the credulity of science,
which could not tell living ventriloqu!st from
the dried remains of burnt "a gs and monkey S
skeleton.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
TBE.ACRSWFTEEVNG

q aEANtFs
fIdE Proprietor Is prepared TO immediate his friends
y sud the public generally, with the best
PLOJGIIS AND WAGONS
ever manufactured the Wcst Harrows made to order
Horse shooting by The most skilifu workmen. Those
v any ok IA h line, respectfully invited give him
x" ""Iae purchasing. shop on Park ST, near T. ell s.
81 NV a7t.cle of Corn Plough, worthy Of the atsen-
,'n", Farmers, IS manufactured.
= L4mhcr Yard DENNIS kEARNEY.
'iH'eA -, 1850, / Y-N0. 10
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

Dancing Whales.-Mr. Whale and two
danrhters, announce Soires dGnse in New Y ork
civ. Spouting it appears, is no, the only &C
conplishuient taught in school Of 'oidIeS.
81 can't find bread for my family, said Ia
" sinner in public company. Nor /, re-
piled an Industrious miller, "l am obliged to ~ork
for it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
DOCT. GILES,
homeopathic physician,

KENOSHA.
Residence west OF the Episcopal Church, where profession
al calls viii be received.
ALSO-Calls may be left at c. BRIGGs' Store.
Dec. %, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

xHUMArloS.-Workmen were engaged Sat
urdav exhuming the remains resting in the old
burying ground between the Presbyterian and
Episcopal churches
But few or no barals have taken place in this
ground. since 1925, but it is supposed the small
SPACE contains all that remains earthly of be-
tween 200 and 800 persons. and perhaps more,
Some OF the first and most distinguished resi-
dents of the city, in their day, have slept there
for over quarter OF a century, But few OF the
graves have any marks to distinguish their occu-
pants.
How often have the tears of anguish and sor-
row moistened the spot, which Is now soon to be
occupied with the busy scenes OF lIfe Tar dliier-
ent from those which have heretofore character
zed it!-Dstroii Adj.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The TELEGRAPH VIII be furnished weekly 5ubscr.
hers Of The following, per year:
SI.75 if paid invariably in advance.
100 for @ mos. do do
900 II paid within the first mos. of the year
$50 II pay't il DELAYED until the end of The year
800 when the above terms are nos complied viii
t@ No subscription taken for less than three months
fNo paper discontinued until arreaFages are paid
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

uuu.orr Denler1 SOu1npofI9 EVisVOUSEIF,
instantly GA hand, large and MISUNDERSTANDING
II pent a Lumber q all Kinds. Clear and common
WI, plank lumber. Jois Studdiuc, Fence Boards Shn-
Sc4. I.Hth. sc. hhEu' IN lNN S-Otb" '0 ''' 49,
Main
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07

BON E8. JEESgN,
Attorney Counsellor, and Solicitor; and Notary Public.
Wa
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
$50 FpIEsIaS sFOMH.

Droaiie the Runals sign " the Cd Mortar by j.
n STARK weather, Nj p., general dealer IN the purest
Druva aud Medicines Tssns and Dolls, Patent Medicines
eta. Advice Grants
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-07
T4rEOEDtlFRE3 = Z y III. %N'

psslcrsfn st-res ard In-dware Iron Ware, Manu1ciu
Main Street.