davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16
New Orleans Carriage Warehouse,
Nos. ll3 Gravier and - Union street.

New Orleans Carriage Warehouse,
Nos. 10 Gravier and 3 Union street.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS of every de-
for cash or approved paper. S6R
o"L t. snrnr. ALSO e,.; I..mp. Rand. Cloth.
Gk3N Leather Lace and VarDsh.
ap24 omd&W J. A. LUM CO.
Wholesale and Retail Trunk Warehouse
w E have on hand 5000 TRUNKS and 400 doz
$3.50; GAR II BAGS, comprising ali aSSS II.
Sole Leather. Iron Fame. Wood Folio. l. e III
Ladies and Packing Trunks, Valises etc ~ ~
Carpet Bags.
Also-lnda Rubber Life Preservers, Goats, Coaks, Leg
gins. etc which selling small advance New
York prices. .
tYt- Dealers would do well to examine our stock.
apl7 link INV II. ~. PETERS L. ca. IL Canal st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16

Annunciation Square At Auction, on . long
credit = Successor of the late J. r e. LvAUDAIs.
CELEsTE BUJAc ct al. ps. JOHN DAVID ct al. Sale
for . Partition.
BY N. VIGNIE, Auctioneer.
CATuhDAf, May u, 1856, IL o'cocs MW be sold pub
~ lie auction in the City Exchange, 81 Louis
Chstres and Royal Judgment by
me Honorable the Fifth District Court Of EswOrleans-
Twenty LOTS OF HOUND Square bounded by
cat rscaner Race and Orange designated LOIS Nos
TO ~ ota Nos To 10 each 81 feet front Race
street BY Ill feet depth Lots Nos II 20 each
ABOUT "a lest front by about III feet
depth T whole according plan which will be exhibited sale
Terms Onefourh and the balance a Of
and for satisfactorily endorsed divided coupons
aud secured BY special said Notes which
PAID al maturity 10 bear interest until finally
paid This clause viii understood delay any
manner, payment Of said
Act. Of sale before Joseph Cover Notary Public the Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16
DRY GOODS, MILLINER
FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC

CHARLES STOUGHTON,
GROCER AND WINE MERCHANT,
No. "a Camp street.
TEAS-Of various kinds and qualities; :.
l. Coffee =. =. e;
Sugar :. %;
Brandies and Liquors :. e;
London Porter and Scotch Ale;
Prunes, Sardines, Preserves and Pickles;
Raisins, Curants C,tron. Grapes and Figs
Butter, Bacon, Flour and Rice;
MOI asses and Syrups OF alL qualities;
Hams, Sugar cured and Westpha't;
Tongues tnd Dried Beef
Oils, Candles, Fish, etc. etc.
Constantly hand by continually rec mr. and Tor ea
on the reasonable lsT lys
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-16

Succession Of John Nc D0mOghs
n Ali persons indebted JOHN NcDOr-
requested immediate the Tmensry
otherwise legal taken for
me recovery pnqudaed claims; and having claims
.sanst said Estate pr.en, Office
corner of Cussomhouse and Royal sreeta-
C.. ROsELfUs,
F. B. UAQUIH. T~.u~x
W. E. LEvERICH. Esscno.
A. d. CRossMAH,
ial6u ]. Spar SIXTH,
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, Jf.
~ candidate reeeetou, CONsrAs Bile Of the Fiji
Justice Peace Third Municipality Election the third
| November 1851 apis
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
The Instincts of the sSesSrt.

Madame Lenormand, the widow Of the great
printer and publisher OF that name, has Just ex-
PRED in Paris at the age of ninety-four. she
had for years continued in the business of her
husband, and her house was the first in France
Among other works she published the memoirs
OF her celebrated namesake, lille Lenormand
the iortnne-teer, to whom Napoleon gave one
hundred thousand francs and in whom he pla-
ced implicit faith Both lived in the same neigh
borhood. and one day a confusion originating in
a similarity OF name, gave rise to the following
anccdote, which gives good idea of the char
acter of the cstnable woman just deceased:
Young girl trembling with emotion, evident
Iy abaring under great distress of mind, was in
troduced by the servant into Madame Lenor-
mand's study.
"Oh! Madame" exclaimed the young girl,
YOU who ad the future, come to my help"
Madame LDnormand looked iniently for some
lime at the trembling girl, then, after asking "a
few insignificant queslOns she said in an i'm
presslve tone
you have fled from your fathers house ?"
"Alas, yes -
1T was love which induced you?"
at was"
ole entreatcd you to follow him ?"
at is true"
90 uthcH LOT lhe present, tnen, my cflIu.
"But the future Madame the future
"Thc future--tAs is the future. After dis
honoring You he will leave you, abandon you to
ntamy aud povery-cave yon to die of shame
and grief. Despair and sorrow will send your
father to his grave. This is the future"
Then puttIng her arm around the poor child
she spoke words of affection and reason. till her
mind became caImcr; and then, when the tears
began to flow and the faVerlSh excitement of PAS
sion was abatcd, She ordered her carriage and
look her home.
A. they went, the young girl taking the hand
and gazing IN the face of her benetactress said :
"louara indeed prophetess--nothing is hid
den from you--lhc present, the future"
mo, my child am not prophecies, nor
witch, but | am mother and The instincts of
mother's heart inspired me-"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
NOBILITY or MECHANICS.

Toll on, sun burnt mechanic. God has so
placed thee in thy lot, perchance, 10 guide thy
flying car that whirls us on from scene to scene
or friend TO friend bind down the warning
waves Of ocean tempest tost, or chain the red ar
tillcry of heaven.
Toll on. Without thy power, earth, though
her sands were one vast PactoluS of gold, would
be waste of tlnsellcd tears and glitteFing grief
and want and wo, and splendid misery, CLEAN
ont from all her treasured mines. Rich soils
would perish in their richness, ana the fruits Of
seasons changing, Gle ungathered from the har-
vest.
Tolton! Jehovah was a workman, too. "ln
the beginning God created heaven and earth
and from confused chaos sprung this perfect
world, the Workmanship of the eternal, uncrcatcd
power. Up rose the mighty armament, and back
the sulen snrGes swept, submissive tanned, each
TO their several bounds. And then he set great
Iig@ts, the glorious sun to bless the day; the
unId moon To wear at night the miidcr lustre of
the radiant orb He painted heaven with min
Cling blue and white, and in the vaulted arch Il
modest star pecpcd ont, seemed, by the majesty
of sun and moon, like a starry lily breathing out
its lore Of meek aud bu,hing loneliness, in the
gay tInts of opening bud and voluptuous bios
SONS.
Wondering there dawned another, and third
still clustering, clinging TO the spacious canopy,
they read, in the calm waters Of the sea, the sto
ry OF their radiant loveliucss. From thence as
sured, they fear not sun nor moon but faith
fully dlstll their p"nsive light. Old ocean losses
her crescent spray, and from her hidden depths
creatures Of lie come up, and flying fish, and
the GREAT whale, huge monarch of the deep.
''Toll on sun burnt mechanic heard We of
him whom habbIing Jews despiscd? The man
ger-born OF Nazareth! Exalted to be Prince
DER death and hell. Read We not in The Book,
of the untanght apprentice. who laid his hand
upon liberals rugged name and it was still
ed
Toll on! Drink from the drws that heaven
diSuiIs fragrant flowers, the bursting bud the
blessed air, is untold wealth to the hard browed
and bronzed mechanic Rich Golfers bring a
snare cankcr and heart corrosion. Gods wealth
is yours, wealth TO which decayng gold is van
ity and dross.
Toll on Proud peer and prince, and pcdant
sage, statesman and priest. now claim the tribute
of tomb, which fain would drive away the
greedy worm. and splendid eIoqucncc and mock
ing tears above the dust which lies as low as the
plehian herd. The grave is the great leycller
Bc>t grave! Grave Of the tanned mechanic!
A spirit speaks from thence, and willing ears
may learn some task which monuments of gold
have not a power TO teach. Proud man-lcarn-
cd nan-go sit above that tomb, and weep to
think that when old time shall tire the sun go
out with WEAKNESS, obIiyion's sullcn surge shall
sweep away your greatness and your Chiyalry,
above 1.-The wreck of matter and the crash of
worlds" the hundiwork Of God ) own nobleman
shall live immu,able as time, while Time his en-
pre- holds eternal as eternity
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

1t seems scarcely possible tor us of the pres
cnt generation to conceive of ihe period when
the country shall be striDpcd Gifts forests Bat
such is the waste and imprudcnce of our people,
that the period is not remote when timber will be-
come scarce As early as the administration of
Washington, John Jay wrote to him " There
IS some reason to aPprehend that masts and ship
timber Will, as cultivation advances, become
scarce, unless some measures be taken TO pre-
vent their va ste or provide tor the preservation
Of fund Of both" Some idea may be formed
of the rapid destruction Of the white pine by n
few facts. In u 10, were at Bangor, al one tlmF
IA millions feet Of lumber worth S2OO,0Q0, rs
This city j. the largest lumber port in the wor
1t ships off annually, Of the various kinds 4
lumber, the value of | } To millions Of dolls
and the rest Of the State about as mp-d mors
There are 1900 saw mills ~ "i'oN' "!ae&
manufacture 100000 tp' u PAIN boards ana
timber, without n"''lg any eStlih"te Oh shingles
and hath. "HN - 'ie PF0a"CI ot one state
y " YORK and Western pennsylvania are also
8 manufacturers OF lumber. In the IVES
$rrn States, vast quantities OF lumber trees are
annually destroyed IN the process OF preparing
land tor cultivation. On t"e banks OF the Mss
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

was now beyond the reach of his enemies. they
cared little what passage the latter might choose.
A portion of the guard which had been placed
about the house, for the purpose of thwarting any
attempt to escape on the part of the re bel, was
ordered to explore the outbuildings, while the
two in command themselves searched the dwell
ling.
The discovery of the doctors carriage and
horse painting with fast driving under shed,
which was removed from the other ouhouses.
was, as Miss K. anticipated when she placed
TIM there, the last to be searched inspired the
men with fresh ardor; but they were finally
obliged to confess their journey bootless and re-
turn as empty as they came.
Meanwhile, the old rebel, as he was called by
the defenders of the crown, was far on his way
to the states, where he was soon joined by his
family A reward was offered for him. dead or
alive, but in vain. He is still free to deal out the
contents of his saGdlebags 10 the relief of suffer-
ing humanity.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
The President aud his Coachmatl.

We heard the following good story a few days
ago. related by one Of The high di1ntnries Of the
land-Tom CurWu-Whose iuiultahle manner
of relating the same, we are sorry cannot be
committed to paper.
President Fillmore upon his elevation to the
Presidential chair was obliged, in conformity
with the dignics OF his new station to purchase
carriage and horscs-the horses were soon b.
tained-and Mr.. Preston, of South Carolina, Of
tered to dispose OF his fine coach, which was aC-
cordiury sent TO the new President for hs IN
spection.
Irish Jenny, the White House Coachman,
was on hand when Mr.. Fillmore called at the s;a-
bic TO inspect it, and wished an opinion from
Jenny as to the fitness Of the coach, asked if
he thought it fine enough.
'Och, its a good coach, your honor" said Jem-
my.
But is it good enough Jenny? ?" said the
President.
Jenny with doubtful scratch of bis head
answered in the same manner; when Mr.. F.,
wanting positive answer, said.
Jenny DO yon think a second hand carriage
would do for a President p
Och" said Jenny, remember your honor 5
a second hand President, and sure lis Just
right!"
The President took the coach.-CiaeiHnaH
Commercial
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

COMPARATIVE IloNEsTY.-On of our compos-
TORS came into the Office on Monday morning,
and looking into drawer where he kept his bod
kins and other implements of the kind, he re-
marked that there was much difference between
the honesty Of an Office like ours and daily"
office We asked the reason for so strong u
remark. lilo took al orange from the drawer,
and holding tup said--"This orange put in
here on Saturday, and 1t is here now yesterday
was down in one of the daily Offices and a man
who was eff had It fit an orange in his drawer, and
iSiole ii. We saw in an instant the truth of his
remark and thought wewould make note oft.
CarPei Bag.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
CHEEND !. WuITLOCK,

Law, CH>NcERy AND COSvEYANcING OFFICE.
Justice of the Peace Notary Public General Agent and Col
fy%RoOMs-Du rkec Pudding, Nam street, ke'osha,
Wisconsin,.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

DREss STEALING. "A new system ofthieving
has been pfactced with considerable success in
this CITY. within few days. It consists IN as
Stunning the character Of a servant, going to the
residence of one lady. and in the name oi anoih-
or. with whom she j. acquainted. asking the loan
of a dress to be used a pattern. " course
the dress is described and is generally OF the new
est stvle. ard such requests plausible enough
to induce the lady to lend II. The pretended ser
want becomes possessed OF the properly, and that
!. the last that i heard of it until an explanation
takes MACE. Several valuable dresses have pas
sed out Of the hands Of the rightful owners with
in few DAYS past Ladies should exercise a
lltte caution in cases of this kind.-N Louis
ReplblicGn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
AxAcHro>1sM..-A famous portrait Of ST.

ANACHEoNISMs.-A famous portrait OF 81.
Peter represent him as holding bunch of keys,
every ono of which Is on 4 modern plan and
marvellousIy like the church Keys nor IN u.s..
Within the pa>tthree or four years. popular
religious magazine was cmbeIIjshed with plate
representa-. the departure If the pilgrims from
a harbor III Holland, and among the shipping in
the harb rwas Steamboat in fu. blast.
One Of the last instance is that of a Snowman,
VINO was exhibiting a picture of Daniel in the
lions den He said; Ladies' and gentlemen,
there is Daniel in the den OF lions. These are
lions. and that Is Daniel, whom You will easily
Distinguish from the lions, by his having blue
cotton um5rsliI undsr his arm.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

Strolling through our city, we CHANGED into
1 an Auction room &" see what bargains could
make. The auctioneer was upon the stand with
/ : aiece Of caco.
Eight cents yard who says ten ?"
4 "ia give you ten, says and old lady.
Gone at tcn-gonc! Yours, madam; walk
in and settle"
Il didn't bid on :" exclaimed the old lady
! advancing.
"Wel thank persons not to bid il they don't
want an article said the auCtionccr. Going,
then, at eight cents Who says more than eight
cents -
mine cents said an old gentleman opposite
/ "NIHe-nine! who says ten Going at nine
; eropg-gone! Yours. sir Cash takes it at
ninc'cent
.. / didn't bic" said the gentleman al don't
want il wouldn't give you five cents .c,r the
whole piece"
Auciioacr-[ getting mad "If any one bids
again, they will have to take the article or get
into trouble throwing down angrily the piece
Of calico Give me something else. All gen
tIcmcn, here is a fine piece OF diaper. What can
| gc, for thls| What do hear amy thing you
pIeasc!'
g III start il ut five cents"
Ten says another.
"Twelye and half says The third
"Thlrlccn,' cries an old lady.
"Fourtcen hitccn!' cried several voices.
Fifteen am oifcrcd-tllcen Done ut ff-
teen! Can't dwc.I-gong !-g-o-i-n-g gone
lours, sir. Sep up, whoever bid"
No one came up--all eyes staring in various
parts of the room.
- Gone, them at fourteen Yours sir; walk
up hcrc!"
But the bidder could not be made TO walk up
"Thirt"en, then, madam; You can have it at
your bid
Il didn't bid What do YOU think want of
thatarticIc :" said the old lady indignantly.
Here I'll take it at thirteen, exclaimed a
voice at the other end OF the room.
All eyes were turned in that direction, but no
claimant stepped forward.
WHO says they'll take it at thirteen p
g d. said an old farmer.
+" | am afraid ii stolen goods !" Gays the fat
faced farmer.
The auclionecr, now quite mad, sprang down,
and was about coarIng the old Inan when a per-
son behind cried
" Don't strike him! 1t was me that said you
stole them"
The auctioure or turned round, when big dog,
apparently right Mt bis heels, snutf,d and barked
most furiou>.y. With sudden ping upon bis
counter, he ordered tie crowd to leave.
An acquaintance at our altow, no longer able
70 contain himself. burst into a loud laugh, as
geutee little man PASSED out at the door, whom
he told Us was Bliiz, de tenri!oqtist.
DrhrHS PROM SrFfcCA TIoH-The Auburn
Advertiser states that two infants died under The
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

n yourg gentleman, short time SINCE was
ABOUT fnaf;ng an excursion for fish, and on one
OF the thoroughtares to the lake, he met and made
the acquaintance of lady, Mary Pike by name,
with whom be Aecame very much pleased and
from whom he con"l NJ f".,'t without some pangs
of sadness. He expressed il .se that he mich,
hear from her occasionally. To wnrcn she re-
piled tha,if he was not successful in taking fish
at the Lakes, she had 10 objections to bis drop
ping lin" 10 her.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
A CURE FOR POISON.

fla person should be stung by pee or other
insect, rub some spirits of turpentne on the
place. and the pain will cease in minute. 1t
is said that the pain arising from the bite of
copperhead snake may be arrested in few min
utes by the continued application of this article;
and from my own knowledge of the effects, in
other cases, have not the least doubt of it, The
effect Of poison is to contract the blood vessels,
and prevent free circuaton toe natural con-
sequence lisp ain and inflammation Immediately.
Spirits of turpcntine, by their penetrating and
expanding qualities soon overcome the difficult
ues.--FGymcr'S Cajil4l
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

The history ola certain William Smith, who
lived at Pcnrhyn, is thus pithily summed up ON
a tomb stone in the churchyard of that place:
"Herc lies William Smith, and what is
Somewhat rarish,
lie was born, bred, and hang'd in
This herc parishN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

WoRTu KNOWING 1t is sad that a small
piece of rosin dipped in the water which is pa
ced in a vessel Oh the stove, will add peculiar
property 20 the atmosphere of the room, which
will give great relief to persons troubled with "A
cough. The heat of the water is sufficient to
throw off the aroma of the rosin, and gives tho
same relief that is afforded by combustion of
the rooin. 1t is preferable TO combustion, be.
cause the evaporation is more durable. Tho
same rosn may be used for weeks
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
SIZE OF TIE FEMALE WAIsT-V

SIZE OF TIE FEMALE WAIsT-Wo ought
to measure from twenty->even 10 tWeniy-nne
inches around the waist but most females do not
permit themselves TO grow beyond twenIy-iour ;
thousands are laced to twenty-five, some to les
than twenty inches and By means of wood,
what bone and steel. the chest is often reduced
to one-hait lis proper size.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

A ,rord 10 rarcHers,-When travelling, put
your watch and wallet, at night, into your stock
ings and then place the stockings under your
ycard. twill be impossible to leave them, I'M
less you have been accustomed to 60 barefoot.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

A Public DRUNKARp The King of Dahom-
cv. an African monarch, as a public example.
recent traveller tells ~ kept a drunkard and ted
him on rum. 4" exhibiting him al the Customs,
that his emaciated and disgusting appearance
might shame his people from making beasts OF
themselves"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

Some one has said whenever man does re.
ycngeful act, the devil puts another cord around
his soul. 4 friend Of ours says no is deuced
glad Of it, for the clap that stole his swing sign
The other night must be pretty fast now.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
.. w. WEBSTER,
nNSIrasANCE ON LIFE

ATTnRxEy AND CoUNsELLoR At Law.
commissioner for the state of Massachusetts Office over
Francis & lIawleys Clothing store 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

CAKE OF TIE EYEs.--Iooking into the fire,
is very injurious to the eyes, particularly coal
fire. The stimulus of light and heat soon des-
troy the eyes. Reading in twilight is very in
furious to the eyes, as they are obliged to make
great exertion:r Reading or sewing with side
light. njnres the eyes, as both should be exposed
to an equal degree of light The reason is, the
sympathy between the eyes is great, that if
the pupil of one is diatcd by being kept partially
In the shade, the one most exposed cannot con-
tract itself sufficiently for protection, and will
be injured
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

"FtH oui' Of the STATE PrjSon.-The Bur
lIngton IIaWk-cye states that the Peniteutiary
in Iowa is not exactly place OF detention for
prisoners keep constantly escaping from the rick
city concern No convict Lar ever remained
there for any length OF time, who had viii to
escape, nor indeed any other. except an Indian,
who could not be hired to run away. fellow
had been sentenced to six month imprisonment
tier Elm for irregularity made his escape. On
Being re-taken. he was asked why he broke Jah
his reply was, Il didn't break out fell ou'
Of the old thing" ,gcr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
e.rnEnN rIkE.ESEEEA.

n..tEp in Lumber, etc. in southport. Wisconsin, VIII
pa,. sgan.y hand, well selected t'>"rtmch' 1t
Llubcr. Ai7p, Shingles lain. la7'rFII9 ram ii
MN. .Is~s.rtr.tr Yard opposite lhcP Planning Machine.
AL--.L-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
e. 2. GLASS;,
SURVEYING: & ENGINEERING.

4rir ov rIE PENCE. Oaicr, first doc to- the right. n
ge h.i Of the Airs, Durkecs Block, formerly occupied
by Ii. Iuttr, Esq. 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

ISL.

~ the most reliable Company in the United States can
G. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

Uousr DESTROYED BY METEoR.-The
English papers state that a house in Westmin-
~ter. At, London, belonging to a carve and guild
er. was set on fire and nearly destroyed by me-
toor, which descended upon the roof in the shape
of a ball cf fire.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

lore Of Married Ve.-The affection that links
together man and wife, is far holer and more
enduring passion than the enthusiasm of young
love. 1t may want its gorgeousncss-it may
its imaginative character, but it is far richer in
holy and trusting attributes Talk not to US of
the absence ofioye in wcdlock. What! because
a man has ceased to sigh like furnace are we
to believe the fire is extinct? No: it burns
with a steady and brillianttlame shedding be-
ngn Influence upon existence, a million times
more precious anddcghtful than the cold dreams
of philosophy Family Nag.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

Stow in Iadum.-Snow fell at La Porte on
Monday last to the depth Of six inches; by Mon
day evening it had nearly disappeared, the green
lcaYes wore still hanglng upon The trees.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
Officers Of KenoSha County

S;,,pty ytdre-HON. /. y STODDARD.
Cysrk 1f Circuit and County CoBrt-O. L. DANA.
f9,rk harris Of Saperrisors-THOMASj }. RAND.
e5,rjF-NA ATTAIN K. ALLEN.
R,riSfcr n NcffS--W, H. HiSSDAbE.
r,c,.grcr-CHARLES CLEMENT.
instruct .9no-roB-J. r. SHARPSTElN.
S,rrruor-M EBEDirH ROWLAND.
Cgrourr-ADOLPH REiTBROOK.