davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-01-01
JENNY LIMBS PRospEcTs AT HAvANA.-The
Havana correspondent of the New York Journal Of

JENNY LIMBS PRO5PECTs AT HAvANA.--ln
Havana correspondent of the New York Journal O
Commerce, writing on the 18th ultimo, says:
"Part of Jenny Lind's furniture has arrived
and Mr.. De Forest is here, who ia to take charge o
entertaining her in the spacious house which Mr.
Barnum's agent had previously engaged, at tht
corner OF Gale Luz and the Gale nquisidor, for(
merly belonging to Don Hcvia The neighbor-
hood is the very best that could have been selected
being in the midst of the noblesse and Sklndred
families. Great curiosity is excited by thesSpran1
rations, and yet opinions are rather divided
the success of this extraordinary creature,
guished she is beyond all precedent for y
vate virtues and public lam told
Governor has refused his consent to the 8
disposing of the seats at auction, and there
fifteen boxes in the Theatre, otpned by d
families. who upon all occasions, are bound
only one entrance charge of the Theatre
general regulations fix price for the scat a
ther for the entrance The charges upon
will be heavy; for, understand, he pay,
per night for the theatre and orchestra; b
he will be rcmuncrated for his bold enterp(
regular opera has not been, on the whole,
full this season"
The republic., 1851-01-01

HEAD REST FOR RAILROAD CAR-SEATs.-A citi-
zen OF Norwalk. Conn has invented and is about
to take out patent for movable pad for the
head to rest upon while riding in railroad cars Id
can be carried by any person, and may be attached
10 the back OF any railroad car seat, and graduated
to the height or position Of the head.
The republic., 1851-01-01

New JERSEY UNITED STATES SESAToa
following is from the New Jersey Fredona(
Wing paper
"We hear names of some half dozen PER-
already named for the place now 40 ably hllbd
MIR. Dayton; 80 that the Democracy have 30
of candidates from whom TO make cho3Ce
highly important and responsiblc sts
prominent among these, and from wnom
bablc selection will be madesvve men
Thompson, Peter ID. Vrootn, adC Skn
either of whom Possesses qusiihcss
nary kind; and, since no Why cal
ceive the appointment, perhaps tn9
do better than to take one OF tneeeGn
The republic., 1851-01-01

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN ENNsyLvANIA-
An election took place in the Eleventh Congress
siona District of Pennsylvania yesterday, to fill
the vacancy occasoned by the death of the Hon.
CHESTER BUTLER. Captain DANA, Of Luzerne, was
the Wing candidate, and JOHN BRIsBIS, Esq, of
Wyoming, the Democratic candidate This is the
district 30 warmly contested at the late general
election, in which HIRAM NJ FULLER, whig, car.
ried the district by small majority.
The republic., 1851-01-01

The CHEROKEE NATION. A delegation has been.
appointed by the National Council of the Cherokees
to proceed to Washington, and is now on its way
hither, iuily empowered TO adjust the remaining
unfinished business between the United States and
the Cherokee people
The republic., 1851-01-01

AcouITTAL OF GRIFrIrH.-The jury in the case
OF Grifhth, tried in Hartford county court, for be
ing an accomplice of John w. Stump in the kill
ing OF Henry Hammond, the the 22d ult., rem
dered verdict of not guilty
The republic., 1851-01-01

LOUISIANA SUGAR CRoP.--Tne sugar crop of
Louisiana will fall short this year. la the parish
OF Lafourche the deficiency will be about seven
thousand hogsheads, and in Terrebonc almost as
much
The republic., 1851-01-01

Hnpr's Nc,c Monthly, for january, has been
presented to us by Mr.. j. Shiington, Odeon
Building. 1t is rich and interesting volume.
The republic., 1851-01-01
7 II L r L p u BLIC .
A ASHlN GTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY /, 1851.
[See first pags.l

The PREsmENT's HOUSE will be open for
the reception of visiters at twelve O'Clock on
this day.
The republic., 1851-01-01

DEATH OF AN EDIroR.-Tho papers of New
port, Rhode Island, announce the death of Will
LIAM LEE BARBER, editor and proprietor of the
Newport Mercury
The republic., 1851-01-01

The Monthiies. have received from the pub
fishers the February numbers of GRAHAM and of
GoDEy, beautifully printed, nagnihcently embel-
ished and pretily and tamely written. We doubt
not they will be anxiously sought by tens Of thou
sands OF admiring readers, all eager TO a month
ahead of the world Yet could wish their in
telleetua diet nutritious Their read
ers would be benefited by such an improvement.
The republic., 1851-01-01

ANOTHER SLAVE CAsE.--About three months
ssnce a writ issued by Commissioner Edw. ID.
lngraham, for the arrest of fugitive slave who it
was alleged, was then residing in Parksburg,
Chester county. The marshal did not succeed in
aIFesting the man, and, until Friday last the writ
remained imperative.
On Friday night last, party consisting of De-
putty Marshal Hatzell, Constable Agen, and four
/ five other men. proceeded to Coatesville Chester
county, to execute the writ. They arrived the
house where the fugitive was supposed to be
creted, and Knocked at the door. colored wo-
man opened the windows To know their business
when che was informed that they had broken the
traces OF their wagon and wished light to mend
them. She came down stairs and admitted the
party in waiting After they had effected an en-
trance and were proceeding up stairs, they were
met by two colored men and two coiored women.
The women and OF the men we're armed with
axes, and the other man had gun. The marshal
told them that they in search of fugitive
slave; but they refused 10 let him any of his men
enter the room The gun was taken from the man,
and the party endeavored TO disarm the man with
the axe. pistol fired at him, the bail of
which must have entered his breast, but he still
maintained his resistance. The fight continued
until the southern gentleman, who with the
party, advised the marshal to withdraw, remark
ing that he would not have of them killed for
all the negroes in Pennsylvania. The party then
retired. Several shots fired, and more than
one colored person IL supposed to have been shot.
One seen to fall as the officers leaving
None Of the rnarshal'e party were injured
Philadelphia bulletin, 30D.
The republic., 1851-01-01

A MoSsTEa SHiP.--We learn that Jabez Will
liams Son, ship builders, of Williamsburg, are
to commence carly next spring clipper ship for
mercantile house in this city, engaged in the Liv
erpoo trade, of the enormous size Of two thousand
eight hundred tons Her length will be two hun
dr ed and thirty feet, feet longer than the
United States ship of the line Pennsylvania. In
this respect, however, her dimensions do not ex-
coed those of the great ship which has just been
commenced by VIM IL Webb, for ". l., Il G.
GrIswould but IN consequence OF an increased
depth and breadth OF beam, she will be some two
hundred tons larger. No merchant vessel has ever
been built at all approaching her in point OF mag
nitudc She s to have three decks, and will be
able to carry vast number of passengers.
Journal Of Commerce.
HEsny CLAY AND THE MiLLrRs OF sT. LOUIS
The St. Louis Iuteligeneer Of the 10th says:
"Wc have been requested by five Of the most es =
tensve and beet Touring mills Of this city TO ten
der TO the Hon. Henry Clay henceforth any guam :
tty OF flour necessary for the Of his househod
Ashland. We arc furthermore requested to state
that the flour thus presented will be guaranteed
equal in quality to any manufactured in the United
States, and especially inferior 10 brand made in
ST. Louis As earnest of what they propose u
do in the premises, learn that each Of the FIVE
will Immediately ship to Ashiand barrel Of his
best"
The republic., 1851-01-01
iouse adjourned until Friday.

PETITION PRESENTED UNDER THE RULE.
BY Mr.. SCHENCK: The petition OF Robert
White, an invalid pensioner of Prebe county,
Ohio for an increase OF his pension.
The republic., 1851-01-01
New Publications.

Lossing's Pictorial Field Book Of ue Repoh4tion,
No X, is received. We again commend this ex =
cellent and beautiful serial For sale by Taylor s
Maury.
"Oiipe, a Nooe!." by the author of "The Ogi-
ves," being No. $50 of Harper Il Brothers. Lii
brary of Select Novels, has also been presented TO
us by Taylor Maury. We have read il with plea
sure, and can heartily commend it to our readers
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
TERMS OF ADV ERTTSI &
HE'D CHAMPAGNE,

a gentleman who has been in the ice trade at
St. Thomas, relates some funny anecdotes about
the natives there and their luminous idea of Bos-
ton hard water He once sold lump to gen.
tleman, who sent colorcd servant for it. with
directions to have it kept for the dinner table
The servant took it home, and inquired of the
cook how it was prepared. After considerable
discussion in the kitchen cabinet, it was decided
to have it boiled. At dinner the gentleman call
ed for it, ana vas in high glae, for he had drunk
iced champagne in the States, and he felt a NIGH
~ hankering for a second trial of the same bcv-
erage. Soon Sambo made his appearance with
rolling eyes and gTinning conntenancc.
Where is the ice, Sambo ? said the gentle
man.
ooh CORY, maSaa = replied Sambo; 4 put
him IN de pot and boil him for morn half an hour
and when went TO look for him, he was NOT
dar.'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
BtiEX AOnfrI

The Cincinnati Atlas relates the following,
which Is precisely adapted to our meridian; and
'Biltz,' we are quite sure, is the 'Fakir meant by
our friend OF the Queen City. The wonderful
necr0mancer assumes, Proteus.like. as many
shapes as characters. We hear of his actually
performing in the market, the other morning the,
following experiment on an Egg man.
What's the price of eggs ?" asked Blitz of
broad-brimmed countryman.
Eight cents dozen, if you want single
dozen.
:" only want one" says Blitz "will you take
five cents for onef
Go, away, Mister; don't bother me, for
want to sell my eggs
I'll give you five cents for this one" replied
Blitz, coolly picking up an egg.
Well, if you're such a fool you may take
it,"
Blitz gave him the five cents, took out his
knife and cracked the egg, when out rolled
twelve half eagles. Placing them in his pock-
ct, and handing the man another five cent piece,
he said
"Ill take one more"
On cracking it, out rolled as many more.
I'll take all them eggs, says BIitz"
No you DON'T" said the man, covering his
coat tail over the basket, and making tracks a.
way for home, in such haste, that expert bows
could have played marbles on his coat tail, it
stuck out so straight
We have not heard the result, but rather
guess that if the country broker opened his eggs,
he did not find much else than the yolk and white
in the shell.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
Relating tOJcuuy Bind.

\ funny incident occurred on Sunday evening
Jenny was singing in her room, some little
Swedish hymns. OF course At the sound Of her
voice, many persons, some of whom had never
heard its delightful tones, assembled in the hall.
and upon the balconies 10 listen. Two enthusi-
astic gentlemen, anxious to be near as possible
to tue person Of the syreH, leaned against the
door OF her chamber. Suddenly the singing
ceascd,the door was opened from the Interior and
the two amateurs made a rapid and desperate
plunge, directly into the arms of the fair Swcde,
who was coming outin search ola candle. Jen-
ny is but human, aud those who saw her face at
the moment say that never was rage more clear
Iy depicted upon Il human Couutenancc lad
TINS occurred in the States perhaps the known
rudoncss Of thc Yankees, would not have
pointed moral for the English press. OH
no!
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

A YANKEE Trick Uncle Eb, as We used TO
call him, among lots of good qualities had fail
ing, He did love good liquor, but such was the
state OF his credit that no one would trust him.
lie therefore one day resortcd to a trick, to an
swer the grert desire of his appetite. He took
two case bottles, put q part OF water into one of
them, then put bottle i'll each pocket, then start
ed for the store.
"l'll take quart Of your rum," said Uncle
Eb, as he placed the empty bottle on the coun-
ter.
The rum was put up, and the bottle replaced
i'll his pocket, when Uncle Eb pulled from his
purse what at distance might seem quarter of
a dollar.
En- now it's quarter said Uncle Ed.
I" Its TIM said the trader. &" | shan't take
it."
"It's all I've got"
Very well, yon can't have the rum"
Uncle Eb, without much demurring pulled
from his pocket the quart of water. The trader
took it, poured it into his rum barrel, and off
walked Ed, chuckng.-l Bait. Clip.
A FREAK OF NATURE.-Durng our late visit
to Detroit, we were waited upon daily, at John
sons Hotel, by the veriiable colored gentleman,
who is turning white, that Barnum tried to hire
for show to the good people who 90 to see
wonderful sights. There is certainly one OF the
most wonderful freaks OF nature operating upon
this man. He is fine noble looking fellow,
and on his hands and all parts of hi, body, white
spots have appeared, which are slowly increasing
in size and number. Almost the entire back OF
one of his hands is as white and fair as the
hands Of any lady. The inside of both hands are
white, and white spots are on his forehead, and
other parts of his body. The Medical faculty
are posed-the case Is not found IN the books
lie is indeed curosiiy.-AdrGin ErPosit-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
$3.50

VIII be paid to the individual who will present
from eight TO twelve children from to - year,
of age, who shall bear the best examination in
the following particulars;
i. Reading from any phonetic print or, if
preferred, from the common print
,. Reading from the common print.
B. Anal yss of words, by giving their elemen-
tary sounds.
4. Spelling of words.
Children may compete who arc not familiar
with all of these, insomuch as if any children
are so superior in any one of the branches as to
deserve the award the Committee are not restrict
ed from giving it to the person presented them.
The competitor, is free to all who will address
notice Of their intention to the Educational Prize
Committee al Ticknor, Reed &. Fields, corner
OF Washington and School streets, seven o'clock
on Monday evening, Sept. /. 1871, at the Ire
mont Temple.
The following gentlemen have consented to
serve upon the Committee Of Examination, aud
the money will be at their disposal, t. be paid in
accordance with their decision
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

ABOUT RIGHT.-In Philadelphia on the LIST
inst, Mrs. Patterson entered a complaint 4
gainst Miss Scoiby for ''atcaing' her husband
and gave the following is her opinion of Miss S.
and her own husband she said that she had "all
the same as stole him, she shouldn't keep him
away from his right owner, if there was any
law in the land worth a bottle-cork."
"Whoever had Joe, (Mrs. Patterson said)
''would be obliged to find him in his victuals and
clothes--for he wouldn't work, and he would
drink, when he could get it, and she rather sus-
pectcd that a husband of that sort was hardly
worth having. The only service he was to her
was fetching water and making the fires be-
side that, every day and instant of his life he was
Just as good as nobody, and she wouldn't pick
mp such a man in the street" But she thoug
that the old bag Miss Scoby) who never
could get husband Of her own and must 90 to
steal other peoples, ought to be penitentiared
for if such things were allowed, where would it
all end Good husbands, that were worth hav-
ing might be stolen in the same way; but if Miss
Scolby were punished, as she ought to be. the
mischief would be put a stop to. and ladies' who
had valuable husbands needn't be afraid of being
robbed of them
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
6 Juliet, 1851, Paris.

An Ohio paper states that a Miss Porter. in
that state, has married man by the name Of Bot
lie. The editor saysit is not only good match
but it proves that there are more ways than one
10 bottle porter.
Scotchman, who, in reading the saving Of Solo
mon, Snow IS beautiful in its seasons exclal-
med 'Ay, nae Doubt, was beautiful 10 YOU sit
ting with the vines and lasses o Jerusalem aside
you; but had You been poor stone mason, We
ha said ma such thing
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

V,crOp ITr-roox Aurpr~,v 81 ,,.rpv Nrs
Maj, yo.,on CEonn,@n NOM, IN Fnro,o L,.
' 49, tII...;,','I a,,,- Co.,, I.;,,.rfI',,,,,,
nav u' ,tYn: ''",' ~ W.
! :" '' - : = =,
,1I Lo.r I',' ';',l'S - ,'t ~
yG', p., ",'''r s'' ,'e'y ,,.'e
.,I, "o'" ~ Ju nav
w. N.Y. "" "'' '''o A''"' ''''S anu al ''i' soo"
V,,, ,,,so1 +, l,,r;,,., ,,,J ,s.,ro 49,, ,1o,
,r, ,o,, IT. ,, o',,,,,., ,,so oC S1ayor,, ,.iI
49, .',.I =, -. -, .,t ,,,or,, ,2i,l ~
~ So, ,''t'
~, I,,,'' r II.7J ,;,h
] t rr,,,,' ~, Ias;ra my ;, ~; Wy
,,,.,.,,,oo ~
y.U 4, i o,co and ., al, occosions Ia.
,rr,o with Won j., ,bintin,r ,bnt ,.;thi, dofnro
fina. thaf v.itbi,, \ time nor distant the Tnitod
S,,,es will ronnJio,e slavery win horror
S'oror,. IN snrh = c,ur,r,.r 70, ,boro no q,
,o,,,,,,r,,;.,- ,,,.-, ,,,o,,rI,.o Rarh,r;.r,, :,
,''' ',';
s't'.gI ~ ,r ''''. - " ".,'o = Il,
Sg' m ann ,',,'o' CIV ,'.1,,u'' e n'tsls
the Collar Of the negro cbatnSd to the pedestal
of Wa.hnr,on, I7,sa ibinr nnbaoT5 Of ,,,
more. il is impossible. Sncha spectacle wonId
I,stroy its,If The Iiqbf of IN, nineteenth con.
.. ! - :; .,,,-.,..l, : /, ..-, :.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

Revolving MURDER Summary Punishment
Of The M1rderer The Savannah Georgian gives
the following extracts of letter, dated looms
boto, Wilkinson county, August
On Tuesday last a negro man belonging to a
Mr.. llurdy Kiel, residing in this county, viola
ted the persons, Of and afterwards murdered his
mistress and her sister, Miss Mason, whilst they
were washing at spring nea, the house.
lie then stole horse, and attempted to escape,
but was so closely pursued by some Mr.. Kicl's
neighbors, that he had to leave the horse, and
take the river swamp.
Several citizens of the county turned out to
search for the murderer and succeeded in arrest
ing him at II O'Clock on Tuesday night. They
then tied him to stake and burned him to
death.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

IxxocEycE.-A little girl whose mother had
laugh, her on retiring night, to repeat The beau
tIiul hymn which ends
~Heaveny blessings without number,
Gently TAX upon my head,
bang uEweiI, was furnished on retiring, with a
nigut-cap, an article TO winch she was not accus-
toned. In repeating her hymn as usual, she il.
nocenily gave the following version:
Heavenly blessings without zunbr.
Gently fsl npon NJ srT4:-,1Y.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
RAIL- & MERRILL.

RTORAGE, FORWARDTNG AND COMMISSION MEK-
CHANTS,
AND DEALERS ~
Produce, Salt, Fruit, Coal, water Lime,
SiuccO, &C., Nc.
Particular attention given to the purchase and shipment
pfProduce.
names. Liberal ash advances made Produce recciy ed
IN store.
J.. II. BALL,
}. r. MERRILL. !
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
I. W. WEBSTER,
INSURANCE ON LEFE

ATToRyEY AND CoUSsELLoR At LAW.
Commissioner for the State Of Massachusetts. Office on
Francis & IIawley's Clothing Store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

Sources Of Neo Orleans populg,ion-We
have often heard it remarked Says De Bow
that New Orleans was a most perfect medley of
all nations and people under heaven. The late
report of the superintendent of public schools Of
Municipality Number One, somewhat confirms
the impression. 1t appears that there are 2,256
scholars registered;
CT the scholars, there are l79 whose mother
tongue is the French; 900, the English sos
the German; 80. the Spanish; l6, the Italian;
and the Polish language. l,I63 were born in
Louisiana; 500 in other States of the Union /;
300 in France 227 in Germany: I67 in Ireland;
90 in England and Scotland; Is in Italy; II in
Spain; in Mexico; ) in the West Indies !
in Cuba; in Canada in Belgium; in
Switzerland; in Denmark; in Poland and
| in Australia.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

ttLRR in Lumber, etc, in southport. Wisconsin VIII
have constantly hand, well selected assortment 81
Iunber Also. Shingles, Lath Pla-tcrng Harry indow
5 ,,ht;Iass,rtc..rlc Yardoppo-e,hc PlanngM Machine
March 18th. 1880.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

The ,rGy t, Enthusiastically we saw party
of boys in the street, improving the example atfor-
ded them by McCatfry ; execution They had a
rope round the neck OF one o: their number, and
were leading him off to a mock execution, while
a tumnlt OF little cheers came out of their little
threats --heu0St1 Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12
FRIEND WHETEOCK,

LAW, CuANcERY AND CoSvEYANcISG OFFICE.
Justice the Peace, Notary Public, General Agent and Col
luctur
r~g~ROOMs-D arkce Building, yuain street, KenosAa,
nisc0RsiR.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

A venerable old lady, who bad a singular fac
ulty for skipping ''hard words IN the text, came
to the passage which says-"And the Lord sInote
Abiah, the Hit,le, that he died, which she rem
dered thus--'And the Lord snote AbJah-Hl
ie ii te, that he did.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

i LOVE To STEAL An amusing incident
occurred in one OF our down east churches, some
years ago The clergyman gave out, on pleas
ant Sabbath afternoon in July:
Hove to steal awile away
From every numbering care,
And spend the hour of setting day
In humble. grateful prayer
The regular chorster being absent, the duty
devolved upon the good old deacon n,
who commenced,
4 love to steal
and then bagged down-and raising his voice to
a still higher pitch, he sung,
Hove 10 s,eal--'
and, as before. he concluded he had 90, the
wrong pitch, and deploring that he had not his
'pitch-tuncr, he determined TO succeed if he died
in the attempt
By this time all the old ladies were tittering
behind their fans whilst the faces of he young
'uns' were all in a broad grin. Al length. after
a desperate cough he made final demonstration
aud reared out
H!ove 10 STEAL
This effort was too much every other but the
goodv and eccentric ParSon was laughing. He
arose, and with the utmost GOODNESS said:
Seeing our brothers proPensites, let US
pray"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

Az ANTIQuE.-A land tortoise was found yes.
terGay, by our friend Sam Alinson, on his farm
in Hamilton township, which has been on the
farm at least 20 years, and is apparently more
than 80 years old. It IS marked "D. p, 1899"
The same tortoise was found by MIR, Atkinson it
1881, and again in 1913, and was marked by him
each time with his initials and the figures of tho
year Although so aged, it had very bright
eye, and was the most lively and least timid ami
NAL of the kind we ever saw. Its back had been
crushed in apparently by wheel, but it had
long since recovered from the injury The marks
cut on the she'll in 1881, seemed fresh compared
with those cut in l70o- State Gazette of Sat
urday.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

ST. CRoIx-A little schooner named the
julia Dan, was launched at Willow River on
the 10Th inst She is intended for the river trade
Her irstirip was pleasure execution to SuIl-
water.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

FIRE AT HowARD.-Thc Green Bay Specta-
tor states that on the 9th ult.. the Bay Brew
cry, 10 Howard, a new establishment took FIRE
and was totally destroyed. Loss Sll0O. Il is
10 be rebuilt Immediately. Sach energy is praise
worthy. The names Of the owners are not CIV
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-12

1851.

IN the most reliable Company in INC United States,
be effected on the reasonable terms. application
~ G. CLEMENT.