davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-30

COLUMBUs, Jan. sIst, 1881.

The Senate went lnto committee on
the free banking law. The question
being on fiIlingthe blank for a minimum
capital, 100000 was proposed ant
lost-S40,00O, lost-no amount YVES
agreed upon. A motion to suspend the
rules to offer a resolution to 60 into
elections-not agreed to.
In the House Mr.. Moore reported q
bill to lay out and establish State roac
in the counties of Lawrence and Gallia
which was read the first time.
Mr.. linn reported back his resolu'
tions relative to the improvement o.
Western rivers and harbors, with sun
dry amendments, which were made the
special order for tomorrow.
January 9sd.
SENATE.-The resolution of the
House to go into the election Of United
States Senator on the Esd instant, was
read.
Mr.. Randall moved 10 amend BY hav'
ing the election on the 30th.
Mr.. Myers said that Mr.. Ewing was
holding his seat without authority. and
the election of Senator ought to be held
Immediately. He presumed the Object
of the mover was TO get time to perfect
his bargain.
Mr.. Randall said he had never made
bargain, and never voted for a man
that was bargained for.
Mr.. Lawrence moved to lay the res
olution and amendments on the table
Lost-ayes 9, noes %.
The resolution was finally lost. The
Slavery resolutions were made the or
der for tomorrow.
HoUsE.-TEe bill to amend the char.
ter Of Campaign Bridge company was
passed. The resolutions on the i'm
provement of Western rivers and har-
bors was taken up, and discussion fol-
lowed upon the true Democratic doc
trine on the subject.
January 23d.
SENATE.-After some morning bu
siness, the bill TO allow Portland tp
to subscribe TO the stock Of a certain
railroad was taken up.
Upon a proposition TO include the
stock Of bank az Sandusky City, a
controversy Of an angry and person
al character sprung up between
Messrs. Burns and Myers, when the
parties gave to the world certain pri
vate grievances, The discussion was
kept up with vigor until the recess.
In the afternoon the fugitive slave
resolutions were taken up, when Mr.
Howard spoke at length in supper
OF Mr.. Geiger's resolutions.
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The resolutions of Mr.
Zinn being the order OF the day,
Mr.. Fee concluded his speech il
their defence.
Mr.. Thompson spoke in opposi
tion TO the resolutions and at grea
length.
Mr.. Zinn again spoke in their de
fence, and fortified himself with ad
ditional reasons in their support.
Mr.. Gilcrest opposed the resolu
tions. He said the Government
might as well improve Devil Creet
as the Ohio river. The people hat
put down the Improvement idea once
and they would do it again.
The first resolution of Mr.. Zinr
was passed. Yeas SO, nays III.
1t urges Congress TO improve the
Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri riv
ers, and the harbors Of the Western
lakes.
The second resolution passed.
Yeas As, nays l9.
1t urges Congress TO increase ouT
commerce with the Mississippi, By
railroad or otherwise.
Mr.. DoGd, of Warren, introduced
a resolution TO enquire into the ex'
pediency Of providing an Asylum to
educate Idiots.
Adjourned.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-30

T. w. Powell, Moore, and
Oscar Hinton, son Of the general,
are the securities.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-30
Foreign New. b1 .he Are,Ie.
New YORK, Jan. 25, P. M.

New YORK, Jan. 25, P. M.
The Arctic brings thirty passen-
gers and a full freight Of valuable
goods.
Flour and grain were extremely
languid, and the transactions going
forward were confined to immediate
wants. Western Canal Flour is quo
ted at 20sa2ls Cd, and Philadelphia
and Baltimore 24s. Corn has rece-
ded Cd. There was an active de-
mand in tho provision market, eSpe-
ciaIly for Bee; good qualities COM
manding full rates. The high rates
Mess Pork was held at checked op-
erations, but the advance was likely
TO be sustained. There was a mod
crate demand for new Bacon, and
fine descriptions commanded ex-
treme rates. Old Hams move slow
ly; there were no Shoulders in mar
ket. The demand for Lard was not
extensive, but holders had establish.
ed an advance Of Sd per cwt. Fine
Cheese was in good demand at fuA
prices. Tallow was hardly sup2or-
ted.
FRANCE
The resignation ol the French
Ministry was caused by the open
hostility Of the President towards
Changarnier, who in defiance OF the
earnest protestalions Of the Minis
try, was given permission to justify
his course before the Assembly
The right and left both warmly ap-
plauded bis conduct, when the Min
isiry abruptly resigned in a body.
The President experienced great
difficulty in forming a new Cabinet.
NJ. Barret refused to accept Office.
ENGLAND.
The Bank Of England has advanc-
ed the rates Of interest. The bullion
in the bank is fourteen millions ster.
ling.
There is an increased demand for
American Stocks.
Freights to New York are we'll
sustained and passengers are very
plenty, and rates Of passage are high.
er.
Pennsylvania SIS are quoted at s4a
S5, q. S. SIS l0SaI064
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-30

HoosIER SrATE.-This Madison
steamer, having satisfied the mail
boats, and the public, that she is the
fastest boat-next TO the Wisconsin,
No. 2-between Louisville and Gin
cinnati, will, during the month OF
March, If there is water, make a
trial trip 10 Pittsburgh. Captain
James thinks he can beat the time OF
the Buckeye &ate.--Madisoa COu-
rier.
As far as we can learn, the mail
boat, Telegraph No. 2, is not exactly
satisfied that the Hoosier State is the
fastest. On Thursday night the two
boats started from Lawrenceburg at
the same time, and the Telegraph ar
rived here nineteen minutes ahead,
and made several stops in the mean.
time. She had better do better be-
fore she attempts the Pittsburgh
trip.-Cin. Enc. .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-30

GEN. HINToN.-This distinguished
individual, who has been confined in
the Columbus jail for some time past.
has been let TO bail by Commission
er P. B. Wilcox, in the sum o 1885,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-30

The body of man with his head
severed, was found near the jefferson
(Mo.) Barracks last Tuesday, Of course
murdered. In his pantalOons pocket
was passport. dated 18th September,
1s49. executed si Erfnrt, Prussia, 10
Wilhelm Hurler, Catholic.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-30

The absence Of this steamer gives
interest 10 every conjecture which
may account for her delay. Her
protracted passage cause great ap-
prehension for her safety. The New
York Courier does not participate in
the fears that some serious disaster
has happened to her, but belives that
the same error in freighting has
been made as was done in regard 10
the Baltic. The Atlahtic is the Sec
ond-the Baltic having been the first
of that line which has attempted
a winter passage. to the westward,
and the same parties who provided
freight and coal for the Baltic, per-
formed the like duty for the Atlantic
and not knowing that the former
had received an inadequate supply
of fuel, would very naturally fall in
to the same error in regard TO the
latter, at time when an abundance
'offreight was offering at remunera-
ting prices. The Courier says:
The Atlantic was not a vessel,
likely to founder at sea although we
by no means under estimate the pow
er of that mighty element, and had
she met with any disaster on the
coast OF England or Ireland, similar
to that which befel the steamship
Great Britain, sufficient time had
elapsed before the Asia sailed, for
that vessel to have brought the intel
ligence. Or, if she had been as un-
fortunate as the Columbia, and gone
ashore on the American coast, we
must, ere this. have received the IT,
dings. But il, as we deem it likely
to be the case, her supply of fuel
failed when with one or two days
sail Of this coast, it is not at all singu-
lar that she has not been heard from.
At this season Of the year, when
first class packets occupy from fifty
TO sixty-fiVe days in passage TO the
Westward, it would be a work of
DAYS for vessel Of the Atlantic's size
and rig> to accomplish even four or
five hundred miles, if indeed her
commander would undertake such
a task. Some years siRces while the
steamship Liverpool was on a-Silni-
lar voyage, it was found when near
ly half the passage was accomplish
ed, that her coal would not
hold out, and her commander at
once abandoned all hope of his get
ting his ship to the Westward, and
turned her PROV East.
These considerations induce US to
believe that the Atlantic is safe, pos
sibly her machinery may have failed,
but still, such is cur confidence in the
ship, in Capt. West. and in Mr.. Shu-
felt, her frs. officer, that while we
participate in the general anxiety,
we do not feel serious apprehen-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-30
The PassenEers on the Atlantic.

The following is list of passengers
by the steamer Atlantic, Capt. James
West, which left Liverpool for New
York, December 90, 1850, ami has moi
yet been heard from:
W. A. WheeIock and lady. N. York
w. E. Case and lady, do; J. H. Eas'
ther, Baltimore; R. H. Harris, L. Pot.
finger, c. c. Hatch and lady. N York;
Fl. P. Walker, Mr.. Butterfe!d, Mr.. Sut.
ton, E. II. Griffin, D Rankin, G. B.
Reese. Philadelphia; A. Lawrence, Jr.,
Boston; Chas. Schrader, Mr.. Schlie.
man, Mr.. Klaener, w. Benjamin, Jr.,
N. Y; G. McKensie, J. S. Lowrey,
Mr.. Alexander and servant, Mr.. Wads-
worth and servant, N. Goldstein, G. A.
Curtis, J. J. Loring.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-30
January "a.


SENATE.-The forenoon session
was spent in debating the question
to refer the subject Of building an
aqueduct on the Miami Canal to the
Board of Public Works. The meas
ure failed.
The fugitive slave question was
debated during The afternoon ses-
sion, and the Senate after making
this subject the special business, ad-
journed.
HoUsE.-Much business of To-
cal character was disposed of.
A motion to indefinitely postpone
the bill 10 erect the county of Hart
ford, was carried-yeas Al, nays IL.
The bill to repeal all laws concern
ing the sale Of ardent spirits, was or.
dered to be engrossed.
The bill to incorporate the Day
ton and Alexandrian and Eaton
Railroad was ordered to be engross-
ed.
Mr.. BatteIie introduced a bill to
erect the county Of Worth, taken
from Washington and Monroe coun-
ties.
Mr.. Bundy reported back the bill
to incorporate the Western Railroad
Company.
Mr.. Barnett moved to amend by
inserting a clause allowing the city
Council Of Cincinnati to loan its
credit to any Railway Company.
Pending a discussion on the amend
ment the House adjourned.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-30

SEEATE.-The bill to authorize the
draining Of the Scioto marsh was de-
bated at some length, and it finally
passed.
After a short session the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE Nothing Of Importance
transpirsd, and the House adjourned
at noon until Tuesday, 10 give the
Sergeant-at-Arms an opportunity to
Tenovate the hall.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-01-30

The Convention assembled at the
hour, and resumed the debate on the
Judiciary report, which was recon-
milted-and a resolution adopted
agreeing TO the appointment Of a
special Committee Of seven to report
a Judiciary System. This brings up
the subject again. The report on
Bank and the Currency will be in or
der on Monday morning.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

(IMPKoyED,)
= . Cooking Stove ever inverted has given SC
4 y genera satisfaction, both in point ofeconomy
andtuel, aud the most perfect manner IN which
cooking OF every description is done. Incompar-
ing this WIth other Stoves, thc folowing dvantas
ges will be found. The boierscome more imme
dlate.y in contact with the Gre, consequently bo
IN less time-the oven being the whole size oi t.
stove, will bake twice the quantity Of other stove
OF the same dimensions, and the heats so gcnci
ally diitused on ALI sides, thatit The com
mon brick oven. 1t has also been decided by
some Of the frstratc hotel keepers that meatsand
pastries OF all kinds arc done in a much finer
IN amer than by any other process.
Tins Stove is so constructed, that no INSIDE
plates come In immediate contact with the fire,
consequently It must be very durable, and not
likely to get cut Of repair. The construction is
so simple, that IN experienced person may i'm
medlateiy become acquainted with its use.
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, varvin gfrom $l5 to
1915 SO that all classes of tn. community, from
the smalestla family to the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves OF the benefit
Of thlslabor and fuel-savng article ofdomestlc
economy.
These Stovesare made by T. J, DUDLEY,
No l05, Main ST., Buffalo, and are sold by
MARSHALL 81 PHELPS.
Southport, .4ug, 1s49
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
DIR. FITCHS CELEBRATED SIX
LECTURES,

On the Prevention and cure Of Consumption, Asth'
ma, Diseases of the Heart and on the method oil
preserving Health and Beauty to an old age. This
Book should be in every family. To the Consump>
tive it points out TIE only reasonable hope Tor re
lief To mothers, the directions il gives for the
care and education OF Children are lnvaluabe'-
rs 900 copies OF this Book have passed through
the press. and the sale continues undated
For Sale iv S. s. FITCH& CO., 7o7 Broad
ray Nc,c York; and J. D. ST.lRKWEa1HEk
Kcnosha, HIS
IL DR.. Fitch's Guild eto Inva!ids, or Directions
to persons using DR.. Fitchs Remedies to be had
gratis, Of all his Agents nos
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
AGENCY
OF DIR. FIFTH CELEBRATED MEDI-
CTNtS

CINES.
DULMONAItI Basam Depuratiye Syrup, Pee
toraI EXpcctorant, Pulmonary Liniment, Pue
and Medicinal Cod Liver Oil Anti>Dyspeptic Mix
ture, Neryine YcCmiluge, Heart Corrector, Humor
Couector. Cough and Cdthartic Pills, Female Pills.
Female Specific, &c, used by him constantly au4
with Unprecedented success in the treatment Of
Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Asthma, Heart Dis
eases Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Skin Diseases Rheu-
matsm, Female Complaints, Piles, &c. DR. Fitch's
unequaled Patent Silver Plated Abdominal Sup
porters Dr. Fitchs I'm proved Plated Steel Spring
Shoulder Brace. DR.. Fitchs Silver Inhaling Tube
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
EEseE.EE ANS

!
Natures Grand EscstoraLi.~
This Vegetable Medicine stands unrvacd for the follow
ine complaints, viz:
blNPrPT,a or iadigcson DISEASED Ifgcy, Tapndce Ri
""S thoJir, C'StrcHcsS, Less If .3pDcfite, ASTHMA
Asch Hrtd2ctC y arms, .NtrrruS COMPLAINTS Pain
in bc safe, RicoiiFg al the Stomach, tolds, and
Co4rls u staad'ngs HoarScacSS, Sh0rtness
n Brcatf, Icrtr aad .4gue, Sen Sick
ness, &c.
PRIf y. SFtPI.N7 I-FIPE CENTS
The above fer SALE wholesale End retail hy YraIf Mr.
r9 y h5cg0, agents for WISCONSIN, Illinois, and low
Is also sold 1t the Drug store Of f. Ro6iason b. Stark
0t'"'r = ana ". >fF y6', hcnoshH. June, 1850
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
ALvE7R15 NLgavHdANs

OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS OF THE%vAR OF 1912.
X. SH A&PSIEiN, ArroRHFY Law. Kcnoshg
80 City, takes this method to- inform Officers
dtcrs Of the War of 1872 and 1871, they may
Military Bounty Land Warrants under the Act Of Congress
passed September y, 1850, by calling ut his Office
n u. am engaged in procuring Bounty Land for the
survivors md the widows Of deceased Soldiers above
mentioned nr, and my facilities are such as eube me to
procure the at small expense
Nov. ii, 1850. I2ll J. r. STARPSTEIN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
-SEEE.n,1,I.FLKE cEN.1
EEGEHT' GsAEEE2EEs OF AMERICAN
E'NaRsH3fE.

a New, cheap, and durable Paint,
IN ASSORTED COLORs from dark red to light drob a,
L SiG0percwt. For sale by
no - J. b. STARKWEATHER-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
CAPITAL
10000 DOLLARS.
CHARTER UNLIMITED.

No Connection uith Fire, Marine or Health m
SurQnce
DOLCiES issued Mt RErrcrp RATES for Mercantile pur
poses. SPECIAL PERMITS for sea VOYAGES and f,r ali
ornia residence at reduced premium
IL Is believed that any Parish association Of -dies or
ohrSiof mat Speci purpose or any benevolent ndivdu-
a. dHaEos OF securing an amount To be paid Clergy
man other affirming age o 49, 50 or m years
Or T. ms family IN The event Of his death sooner occurring
viii ma on examination of the Prospectus Of
(Which Is always furnished gratis b, the AGENTS r Nv
written tor, that it offers greater facilities for The attain
mrnl OF shat object than other similar institution rSce
eNncS from Charter and remarks page II of Prospectus
PERSONS insured Ia tins Company on the mutual plan-th,
"nny plan says Chambers, sce page 10 of Pr6snrctsS
IN winch the pubic az large concerned to spporZ
will have returned 20 them all Of the profts instead nf
portion only IS Is proposed by of the stock or mixed
companies. A''1>'e
Late annual dividend <crer,-frr p-r rent; on the pr;
uIns paid by mutual members.
The Finance Committee twho are among the most r,o
Ole nanciers IN this country uperncnd all investments
the Company.
Directors:
Abbott iawrSnee Bosom, J,hn D. Iana. Milne,
h a[ hs S Nfw f Ro.ss Ghas 5q4e' Maine
Geo. c. Collins y. York, Horaio Harris, Boston,
Eilsha g. Pratt, Boston, Walter b. Hastings, do
Board Of Finance:
rKtNkLlN HAVEN, Pres't. Merchants Bank, Boston
THOMAS THATCHER Merchant. RoStont
REtL WILLIAMS, Prest Kennebec Railroad
Local Referees:
I9hn / Palmer, Esq N y Rob,. G. Shaw F,o Rostor
iwrene% rFinblct & cod3 W villa G S;n1 Esq do
AiS' . NhA4ncy, do Charles Sumner do
Directors Office, IS STATE ST., Boston,
n.x1rr SHARP :, F. n PRATT, PRxs1pExr.
c. CLEMENT, Agent. kr 1R3ckER Secretary.
OTIS JENkS, Medical Examiner ' ' '0o''S'h'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
The People WON'T so Bsnrcfooted.

The People WON'T so Esarefooied!
'ENHEREFORE,I have bought, and am offering
l. for sale, ~ the kGE2NSBSEEA ERAE sSEasSki hNRb
AEATBA s5Kg S'EOk2EI, "a Beautiful assortment Of Le-
dies and Childcns Shoes, and Gents Fine Boots consist
ing Of aides tosctte Slips Ladies Rosete Jenny Lnd, ia
dies EnGIaeied POlkaS Ladies silk Pat CATERS Ladies'
Bronze and hid Exccsios super Chdrcns shoes Gents
Super r Boots, which VIII BE- sold usual for cash. a the
low est prices, nai4
+. w. LYMEN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

\ Oveia, RomGnces and Novelties, comprising Three
~ Strong Men, by Dumas; Miners Daughter, by Dick
ems; Hands NOT Hearts, Zancn Marnaduke Herbert, IN
g!eborough Hail. Old Converts OF Paris St James Kate
Marvin, Antonina, Ned Allen, Cleveland, David Watson,
uald OF Orleans, Constance LINDSAY Cruise in "a Whale
Boat Spectre OF the Baste, The Monk, &c and av GUAM
tity more OF the same sort for sale ut
Kings Book Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
PHILLIPS ON ENSgrR ANCE1--NEyy EDs-
FR1S.

NwR. WILLARD PHILLIPS is preparing and about
WE soon TO publish edition OF his Treatise on Insu
rance ncuang Marine, Fire, md Life risks, in which
chapters viii be- recast, each dOcrna proposition distinct
~ staed-End numbered adapt TO be
Neney used for reference in practice, and textbook
for instruction. viii contain the glish and American
Jurisprudence down to the time OF publication.
The undcr7igna by request Of the author, viii forward
the name of person who wishes procure lhc above
work. # perhaps unnecessary 10 add that this has long
been the standard work on insurance.
kcnosha, January, 1851. 1891 j. BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
NEW ARRIVAL OF
FAA-L ANsD WIN E3Ee
GOODS.

TNvHE Subscriber is just receiving direct from New York
n his lalland Nin.erSuc5 Of
Dry Goods, GROCERIES, Hardware, Roots
and Shoes xc.9 tNc.
Among his stock of DRY GOODS, may be found 5000
ynrds Merrmuc, cocheco, Phillip Alien and Sprugrc Prints
MtTnoS, l!ohese Cahncrcs and Alpaccas. striped fir
ured and plain 80
De lAHh2s OF various prices and qualities.
Ah$tS--A few very desirable patterns of silk Goods
Bleached and Brown Shoes ngs AID Shirtinxs
MI Wool and Canton Flanily.s, LifseyS
few Bay state ~haWls from large 10 very small
French, American and English lr0adclotbs
CaSsimeres ofthG latest Paris styles
Sa:inetts TwcCds and Fuld Cloths Cashmere Gloves of
al sizes and in fac almost every article usually kept in
Dry Goods Store.
: C2@0 % 0|i o3a
loung l!yscn, Tyson Skin, Black Teas of superior quail
ties. f
New Orleans, Muscovado and Porto Rico Sugars:
Crushed, Pulycrzed and Stewards Coffee and Lemon S
CARS stewart No pale syrup; Porto Rico and Sugar
House do, and nulassts.
oid GoyernnrntIay Laguira and Rio Coffee;
very superior article Of pressed Cigars;
Soda Saeral~, Table SAIL, Rice:
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco in bulk; and many other
articles too tedious 10 mCati4n.
The above Goods srU sold for CASH rs cheap as
any House west of Buffalo.
ken0sha Oct. -. Il~1 w p. WATTT,ES
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
ER VI. yFAEE.

Hasjust opened in the building opposite The Run
ais House. grand assortment Of
Dry Groceries and Provisions,
such as sugar, Tea Coffee, Rice Fish. soap Candles Dried
Fruits, &c. &c. &c
Scion TELLS Flour, BY the barrel or pound
Good Cider Vinegar direct from Ohio Also 4e ,rs r
puts up building ought have. Oay 81 ner hundred
Oats, Corn, Potatoes, &c. &c. bought and sold r50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
SCHOOL LANDS OF KENOSHA co

The undersigned has for sale few of the choicest
the school land IN kenoha county He has
the Lots sold and unsod and will agent pur-
chase OF any unso!d school lands.
Persons OF limited means, DESTROYS of obtaining farms on
long time simple interest," cannot do better than purchase
on the school sections. J. bond.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
HATS AND CAPSt

SPRiNG styles for 1850, just received Also, = Ioyya
- assortment OF Boys Hats and Cans GOING low 6r ca.h
The sign ofthe Big Hat, = = C0HST1a1E a.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
Doors. Sash and Blinds.

THE undersigned wishes 20 inform friends, and the
D public, that he still continues TO manufacture D0orS,
Sash and Blinds, by hand, the most wOrkmanlke and
substantial manner-and that ready to attend 10
any calls that may made upon him in the various de-
partments business. Carpenter work of all kinds at-
tended to usual His shop, where he may generally be
found, situated Park street. two doors OF Neges
Lumber Yard. RICHARD RYERSON.
June e.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
SE7EEON NENG.

Would inform the public that he has cr,Farqcd bis1oca
OF business and will III future Offer them better accomno-
datIons, with q much larger assortment of
SCHOOL, Sunday school. Kuyesaige .y.s vT,s-
cci!nncOi's Books; also, BLANK Hooks.
and stationery,
OF all kinds with great valicv Of such articles &c r ,
ally keot IN Bookstore, which lac anxious 10 show "a
his friends, and Will sell low any store in Wisconsin
at KINGS BOOKSTORE
November rs, 1870 49,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
LOOK our FOR EsREAsxFY,S,

LII persons knowing themselves indebted In tho Gar,
scriber, either by note book account, are rcrpes
10 call ct the Captains office and settle or they viii fnd
their notes and accounts LEFT with Justice of the Peace for
couection-uo mistake aboutit
kenoSha, Oct p, l650. Tls1 W. P. WATTLES