davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent., 1851-03-31
SADDLERY, ETC.

SADDLERY, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA
sADDLEAY and TRUNK Warehouse.
6 ROBB & CO. No. 60 Gravier street, are con.
GA Epsland pew Goods ls iherli lins. lIR
E ThsiT n stock Sc..e;,,Ip co%p.iss' sADnIssv
HARDWARE, HARNESS, LIZ ATHER MArrRIALs
ETC. IsDrA RUBBER GooDs. TRAVELLING and PAcKINa
Also A fine assortment OF BuyrALo RosKs.
HH PLANTERS and eaers are invited to call. ja2 6m
Newark, -. sADDLERY Warehouse. E.
a :use,, New Orleans, between @ e; Camp m sa, and
sy nd s.asy ssf %Rs
of Saddles haSa asst .na sna wS
and sde Leather Hosssn's sadders' Tools and Tmmns.
':sy 80 's;sio' at No Is Canal asbaEw G BULL CO.
SADDLERY STORE-SMITH & BadTHER,
= SO and 81 Common street. New Orleans. On
Good. in their line in the southern country. CON-
sAbpLEs-Mo.. than 500 vare,is. Of English. Amen.
ADDtE ks;a BAGS % sD4 SiI,! iMI,ALLETs. Il .sssy
"A AZ: sinaD LsasSsss. Esns Esns. HcI ssas. Rs;ns.
1 -: HsEk kEss7 77Co.eh. Gig and Buesy Hsn...
q sfSS sna P:s me
IT,
ss Sas a4kasM 4as .as fFssSsssss
every description. COACH TRIMMINGS. = y
LEATHER and SktNS-Skring, Harness, Bndle Sols
and Band Leather; O Top Sides and Hides Enamellef
sides and Hides Patent Ieehen Of all qualities and colon
Bag Hides and Sides Pad Skins; Wool Skins Hog ekns
Goat and Sheep Morocco; Calf Skins; Lining and Wei
SKINS ell colors and qualities: Chamos and Buck Skins
Lace Leather; Buffalo Robes, etc.
II 8 b are Agents for the sale of the Patent ind,
Rubber Gin and Machine Bands Aso the Patent Sefches
Leather Bands; Saw Mill Bands; India Rubber Hose
steam Packing. and India Rubber Cothng OF eli kinds
Band Riveis, Lace and Band l.eather, etc, etc.
dl7u SMITH RRoTHt r. so and 81 Common Il.
Phli.AUkl.PHlA sADDiERf WAKktOU9R
"a SIaN efthe Golden Horse Head, = N[YM
y where the large Horse stands in A&
- the door-No MAGAZINE, near u AGW
MAGEE h KNEAss,
slanuiactnEem and Importer of SADDLERY, BAR
NESS, TRUNKS. WHIPS. Leather Of all tfnds Tools
and Findings for the Trade Plated Saddery Ware Coach
and Harness Furniture. Whecibarrous, Carey axd Pea
cock Piops. .,.,
Military Goods.
Ia great variety. together with Military l. L
n Eindlngs, Trimmings, etc., a. Cloths, Cas- n
XVI lmeIes. Buttons, Laces and EmbrpideHes. MI MI
-IA Flags, buntin&s. etc. w Wy
. keEalia and jewell,
For Masons Odd Fellows, and Sons of Temperance WoYk
ing Regalia, Peraphernala.
M. X. Principal Agents Of the Boston Betting Com
for the sale OF Metallic Rubber, Machine Betting
l LNDH RUBBER MANUFaCTURE.
Purchaser invited to call and compare the Goods and py
ees with other Houses, or they will regret it. =
tV Great Inducements win be offered. aps lyDW
The daily crescent., 1851-03-31

REAL LIFE-A Pounds, .Shsllsngs and Pence
R0mpnce.--lt is some time ago-the exact date is
OF no consequence, since teller in one of the banks
IN town, found, at the close of the DAVIS ransac-
tons, that his cash deficient to the extent of
1lOO0 AT .er much freitless search reward OF
lou was offered for the recovery of the missing
sum, and BY and by anonymous letter came
proposing to restore if the reward were raised to
tlO0. 1t Immediately occurred to the teller
to compare the disguised hand writing with
that OF every document which had passed
through his hands on the day in question. In the
process OF a comparison more than once repeated,
he lighted upon draft in which he thought he
could trace some indication OF similarity. His next
step to have the whole of the drafts of this i'll
divldua, stretched over considerable period and
written under every variety of circumstance
sought out and carefully scrutinized. His sus-
PlciOns were confirmed. Being a resolute fellow,
and fearing that delay mig be dangerous be sup.
pied himself with n brace of PISTOLS and with two
friends on whom he could rely, took the bold step
of going into the house OF the suspected party
which was reached at late hour in the evening :
On obtaining private interview he stated blandy
that he believed some mistake had taken place be-
tween them on money matters which he was de-
slrous should be quietly arranged. In reply he
received flat denial OF any such mistake ever
having occurred. Finding that "soft sawder"
would be of no avail, he altered his tactics-tod
HIM with determined air that he was in no mood
to be trified wth-that he had indubitabe evidence
OF the money having been obtained by him and
presenting his pistols, threatened to shoot him Oh
the spot II It were not that instant forthcoming
Thrown off his guard by this sudden and extraordi-
nary appeal, the poor fell into a fit of tremb.
ling; admitted that fl00 instead of flO notes
had been paid to him, and stated that they were
lying concealed in the heart of one of the walls of
Crookston Castle. Suspeeting that some plan to
escape was contemplated, the teller for while
skeptical OF the truth of this statement, but at
length he fell upon method whereby he could
test its truth, and at the same time prevent any
escape-it was that of locking up his two friends
along with the deiaulter, while he should proceed
alone to Crookston. He accordingly set out, and
reaching the old castle about midnight, proceeded
as directed to remove the fourth stone from the
bottom. in the nearest Glasgow; and there
sure enough, between two slips of wood, to pro-
tect them from damp, lay the identical notes which
had caused him so much anxiety. The incident
may have dash OF the romantic about it, vet it is
s-.~
The daily crescent., 1851-03-31

LEO 1870; Pinet, Castil-
lon y 20. .. Hsnnessy, London
Dock. etc. etc.
SHERRY - Amcutillado
Harmony. Imperial, Yriarte.
Lobo. etc. etc.
N ADEIRA- - Blackburn 5
South Side, Howard, Marsh
N 10, etc. sic.
PORT-The Queens, Opor-
to. London. etc etc.
BuRGUNDY - Chamber.
tin. hermitage, etc. etc.
CHAMPAGNE Piper Il
CO.. II eidsick. Schneider,
Creme de Bpuzy, etc. etc
HIT. SAUTERNES-Cha-
teau d'Yquem. eic. etc:
rI N I,r stl ..t.st..
The daily crescent., 1851-03-31

CLARET-tlbaeauE Eafte,
la Rose Leoviie, etc. etc.
Observation-Disclosures Rudssbeimer. etc. etc.
e~ Very superior Holland Gin Scotch lrish and Mo-
nons bea WHISKY French Ccrtlias uracoa etc etc
tt- City retailers and country merchants supplied ON
favorable terms.
EY~ Clubs and gentlemen furnished w boce Viu,.
Brandiss. small packages assore fs S,os
The daily crescent., 1851-03-31

No. 81 Camp street, New OrLeGns,
IMPORTER OF eHoIcx
RRANDIES-Sazerac,l 1895; OtaId Dupuy G
The daily crescent., 1851-03-31
DENTISTRY.

Omce NO. no st. Charles street,
, Between Peylras al Lafayette Square,
WHEkE all eperrtons on the TEETH will be pero
" Aau.Iactory manner. nlS iy
+ II, BADGER, DENTIST, of Tennessee, for
'merly of Alabama and Georgia, No l23 Julia street be-
New Orleans nis 5s, 5s,''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-31

person spes hs
payment sssscnpuos be made n savsncs.
Distant nsssy lsssss postage
psi1 ~ all sk s~sssA b.
.sfc transmission
Tn. COUNTRY PAPER v pssisssd weekly lszas
sions Congress- and ssm weekly during ths recess
Subscriptions period vii BE- received On
terms psoposdoDcd the above annual ratss
0FosTMAsTERs authorize agents. sAa,by
sending subscriber with 50 sncossd
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers. Sa enclosed WEEKLY
subscribers with be- sssued of hs
saIne edition they f0I.sh os Svsets.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
VOL. XII-NO. Is.

tam at Nashville was not without effect on veal
nerves. destined though its fruit was, to be q
mouse OF no terrible dimensions The threat
OF IeXas to make war upon the Union, though
she had Just been asking for a regiment or two
TO protect her from the Indians, was echoed in
the tones of high Northern craftsmanship. and
disturbed the dreams of some. And so a suffi-
clent number Of the Northern members conclud-
cd that their constituents were prepared to for
give them, if they obliged the Slave Power and
Mr.. Fillmore's administration, and passed those
helnous bills by which the United States of Amer
lea closed their record of the first half of the
nineteenth century with the foulest blot in legis-
lative history.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
A PARABLE.
EGLAN1INE.
BY J. X. LOWELL

BY J. X. LOWELL,
WoRS and footsore was the Prophet,
When he gained The holy hill;
God has left the EARTH" he murmured;
Here his presence fingers still.
''God ofall the olden prophets.
Wit thou speak with men no more?
Have not as truly served thee
As thy chosen ones of yore?
"llear me. guidei ofmy fathers!
Lo. an humble heart is mine:
BY Thy mercy, besecch thee,
Grant Thy servant but Il sign"
Bowng then his he'd he listened
For an answer to is prayer;
No loud bursts OF thunder followed,
Not murmur stirred the air;
But he tutt of moss before him
Opened, while he waited yet,
And. from out the rocks hard bosom
Sprang tender violet.
'Cod. I thank thee ~ said the Prophet:
Hard OF heart and blind was /,
Looking to the holy mountain
For the gift ofprophecy.
"Stlll thou speakcst with thy children
Freely as OF Old, sublime;
Humbl"ncss, aud love, and patience,
sun give emplre over lime.
Had trusted in my nature,
And had ili h in Iowly things,
Thou tt yseil woud-t Then have sought me,
Aud sci free III! spirits wings.
''But looked for signs and wonders,
That o or men should give me sway;
Ihrs,iug 20 be more than mortal,
was even less tl.;ln Gay.
"Hrc en- cred on my journey,
As cir; M! loln> - START,
Ran 10 me my lEitc daughter,
The beloved one oi my heart;
Sin her hand she held a flower,
Like 10 his a. ike may be.
Nnich, bc-de my very Jhgcehuld,
she had pIucked and brought TO me"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

BE GENTLEMEN AT IoME.-There are few
families we imagine, anywhere in which love is
not abused as furnishing license for impolte-
ness A husband, father, or brother, will speak
harsh words to those whom he loves the best.
and to those who love him the best simply be-
cause the security of love and family pride keeps
bin from getting his head broken. 1t shame
that man will speak more impoliteIy, at times,
to his wife or sister, than he would dgre to any
other female, except low and vicious one. 1t
is thus that the hottest affections of mans nature
prove to be weaker protection to woman in the
family circle than the restraints of society. and
that woman usually is indebted FOR the kindest
politeness of life 10 those not belonging to her
own household. Things Ought rot so to be. -.
The man who, because it will not be resented.
nfics his spleen and bad temper upon those of
his hearth-stone, is small coward, and very
mean man. Kind words are the circulating mo-
dunn, between true gentlemen and true ladies'
at home and no polish exhibited in society can
atone for the harsh language and disrcspectful
treatment too often indulgcd in between those
bound together by Gods own ties of blood, and
the still more sacred bonds OF conjugal love =
Springfield Republican.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

1t will be hereafter with wicked man When
he is punished for his sins, as it was with Apol.
lodorus, when he dreamed that he was tlayed
and boiled by the Scythlans, and his heart spoke
to him out of the cauldron, = am the cause of
these thy sufferngs."
Cyrus had taken the wife of Tigrancs. and
asked him what he would give to save her from
servtude lie replied, all he had in the world.
and his own life into the bargain.
Cyrus upon this, very generously restored
her, and pardoned what had passed. Al were
full OF his praises upon this occasion, some COM
mending the accomplishments of his mind, others
those OF his person. Tigranes, asked his wife
whether she did not greatly admire him.
81 never looked at him, said she.
."Not look at him F.! returned he ''upon whom
then did you look %
Upon him." replied she, " who offered his
own life to redeem me from slavery"
This charming example should be copied into
our behayiourin the house of God where we
should behold and contemplate the beauties and
projections of that blessed Pcsson alone, who
actually did give his life a ransom for US.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

SAD AND BEAUTFUL.-A few days since as
was careIessly passing through the beautiful
cemetery OF Cleveland, and reading the silent
memorials OF the dead, my attention was arrest
ca ny monument representing beautiful little
enid that had fallen asleep while strewing flow
| ers on the grave of It's mother. The affcctinu
taIe was depicted in the sculptured marble too
plainly TO be mistaken.
Inquired of the Sexton the reason of the de-
sign, who informed me that the mother of that
child died when she was but six years old Her
father at the earnest solicitation of his sister.
finally consented to part with his little dauphtpr
and let her go and live with her aunt, in NIicbi
gan. sad torcbodng told the widowed father
1t would be their last parng-and as the little
girl bid farewell and stepped on board the steam
boat that was to carry her to her new home, the
tears, coursng down the fathers checks, told of
sorrowtul heart. The little child, as the boar
lett the moorngs, seeing the distress of her faith
err, called 10 hlm-'don't cry, pa, will come back
soon"
Scarcely had she reached her new home when
she was seized with a sickness so violent and ran
Id IN It's termination, that the same mail that in
formed her father of her sickness, also brourht
the sad intelligence of her death
Just as the rafting throat gave warning notice
vi VIC uo"th SuuSSlt, tle Hlllc SUFFERER looked
up into the face of her aunt and evidently was
anxious TO say something which her feelings
rather than her weakness prevented. Her aunt
asked her what she wanted to say
ooh, its no NATTER said the little sufferer
but when am dead tell Pa to bury me by the
side of mother"
This was the last struggle of Nature-she was
dead
That child said the Sexton, as he brushed
tear from his eye, "was my little daughter =
Er.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
JOHN EI.E<ENS,
clock aud Nulth

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Southport
aud NCIHIIy. tba bc has we'd good
ma well >eet ed assortment Oh ELEN containing The
ffH.> .p- articles: Al 'ld> of
Pins Finger Ru~>, LAckcs. Thimbles, lar,
R,~ Gold aud silver .uS and Fcncl>, Old uardFph
ami chajn~God and silver lover. IL pjut and Yer
tt.lI Watches Gold, silver aud Steel Spvvtacir>. Steel
Bta> -I and ra>ul> Razor and Razor Sirops. PEN
kuNv>tHa SvI,>or~ Nrr Shell. and HoTu toLgu>, silver
Ahd HERMAN SILVER and SiNvr~ pooBs, Plated ud BrItta
mia Nars. \rearieau> Cloth, Tooth and Hair Brushes
taa~' ir'e t1rNet Books, NlaIns and Violin StrlH->
ti%hl7tl lA '. y hour Clocks, Toy and many other
HhI1g> "a u.tits'''E>. mention
Ciock~' Iichc JeWcIry, &C..
carefully repaired ANA Warranted. Cash paid for old Gold
NHFef. MAY. 1919. nlTti
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
For the Telegraph.
A MOTHERS LOVE.

should angels leave their radiant sphere
And hover on celestial wings,
Ana strive to charm mortaI's ear
By touching sweet their golden strings
Meihnks their rapturous strain would prove
Attribute 10 a "Mother's Love"
should echo wake its nobles strain.
And strike again the magic lay
Which sweetly rolled DER Duras' plain,
On Dagon's coronation day,
Iwould not my heart in rapture move,
Like those sweet words "Mother's Love-"
Aerial music sweeps along,
From orb to orb in skies of ey'n
ANA constitutes the Vesper song,
Among the whife-robed sons of heaven,
But songs below. and songs above,
Give place 10 this, Mothers Love-
though SANDER spread her midnight pail,
Though storms howl fierce, and tempes.s rage
Though bOlts of vengeance lhckly fail,
NouTht can mothers love lssuage;
Who that has felt it. e'er could prove
Cngrateful for Mothers Love"
Somers, Sept, 1851. EGLANTINE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

One ofour religious exchanges has the toIlow
ing remarks on this subject:
Men may sophisicate rs they please. They
can never make it right, and all the bankrupt
laws in the universe cannot make it right, Gr
them no to pay their debts. There is not s.t.
in this neglect is clear and as deserving churcn
discipline as in stealing or false swearing. lIo
who violates his promise I" pay, or Niihho.G7
the payment Of one when ii Is within his noqcr
to meet his engagements, ought to be made 10
feel that in the sight OF all honest men he is a
swindIer. Religion may be a very comfortable
cloak under which to hide; but if religion doc
not make man deal justly it is not worth lay
ing"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
The husband made no more complaints.
We know man who invariably roads whi

We knew man who invariably reads while
eating his dinner. The table is never set unless
a book be placed beside his plate. When ho
leaves TIE house in the morning he tells his wife
to have TanEyson and Tomatoes for dinner. or
" Shakespeare and smo,hcrcd chickens - Bacon
and pork and greens Burton and buttcrcd beans
Carlyle and calls head the Edinburgh Review
and turtle soup, &c, He is so ardent aImirar
of the Keystone Doe" that he can't eat ven
sion without copy Of Wordsworth in his hand
-henlucLH RRe.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

WHY DIDN'T HE TAKE THE PAPERS ?-The
Portsmouth Dispatch tells of a speculation in
peaches in that vicinity. One of their citizens
went to the orchard of large peach grower,
which probably contained one thousand bushels,
and he offered the owner one dollar per bushe
for all he had, ana take them from the orchard.
The offer was accepted, and the purchaser tele-
graphed to Cincinnati, to frptist and in two
hourN the peaches were again sold at noo dollars
per bnshel, delivered atthe orchard So the one
who raished the peaches received 81 900 for his
crop-a great prce--thc Spectator S 900 for
few hours work, and the one has possession of
the crop will realize $4,000 or $4,000 profit
Pretty good business, that. But had the farmer
taken the papers, he would have received in all
probability, $4,000 instead of 81 900 for his
crop.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

A married gentleman, every time he met tho
father of his wife, complained to him of the ugly
temper and disposition of his daughter At last
upon one occasion, the old gentleman becoming
weary of the grumblings Of his son-in-law, cx-
claimed
"lou are right, she is an impairment Jade, and
if hear any more complaints of her, will dis
inherit her."
The husband made no more complaints.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

An eccentric wealthy gentleman stuck mp
board on his estate upon which was painted tho
following:
4 will give this field to any man who is con.
tented He soon had an applicant
well sir, are you contcnted man p
yes sir, very
Then what do you want with my field ?
The applicant did not stop to reply
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
G.. VI. RAB<E.Rs.
GIDEON TRUESDELL,

Attorney a. Inw and General Collecting Agent, Ganeva
Wawor-n CO., Wisconsin. Refer to NJ Frank ana >
Hale.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
Il. w. WEBSTER,
ATTORNEY !
INSURANCE ONLHE

ATToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Commissioner for the State of Massachusetts Office oye
Francis 4 Ilawlcy's Clothing Store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

TAXING THE NEu.-The ceremonial Of taking
the white veil was performed recently in Pow
dence, K. |. The services were performed by
the Bishop assisted by large number of H.,
clergy. The fair devoiecs, who thus took upon
themselves the vows OF poverty, chastity, GuI
obedience, were three in number. They were
youthful and graceful in person, and when thew
entered the church were all beautifully attircd
as for their bridal
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
Officers OF KenOsha Count
FRIEND j. WHTTLOCK,

Law, CHANcERY AND CoSvEYANcING OFFICE.
Justice Of the Peace Notary Public, General Agent and Col
leCt0r.
TTROOMS-Darkee Buadiag Main street, Kcnosha,
Wisconsin,.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

Sale Of a raluabIe reiic.-The original manu.
script of Benjamin Franklin's Essay on Smoky
Chimneys, written during his voyage home from
France in 1885, addressed TO Dr. mgerhuuss
physician to the Emperor of Vienna, and read
before the American Philosophical Society Octo-
Der 2lst 1885, was yesterday morning put up at
auction by Mr.. Thomas & Son, and purchased
by Joseph II. Hodges, Esq, of this city.-Phi!,
Ledgcr.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

iALER in Lumber, etc, in Southport tscohah VIII
have constantly hand, well selected assortment Hi
Lumber. Also Shingles LHth. PlaStrrng Hair, " mao"
Sash, tSlssctc"tc. Planning Machine
March lSLh. 1850
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

QUITE DIFFERENT oFFIcER.-A ship from
Fort Glasgow was recently laying in the har-
Dor at New Orleans, when an Irish eIninrant one
dav came on board, and thus addressed the cook
who was also Irish" Are you the mate q"
No said he, bur I'm the man as boils the
maze -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
q. =. GLASS.
si-syEYINis q E,NGINEEgsgNG.

Jr4rI~E or TUE Peace. Onr, first door the right,
the head thr ~tr-, Darkec Block formerly uccupic,
nv II. futile, ESQ Is
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

DEATH or ]. FEyywoRE CoorER-Thi4 df--
tnguisied man expired at his residence in Coop
erstown, n. Y, on the 18th inst lie suffered
from lingering illness, which for some time pa,
has left no hope Of his recovery Mr.. Cooper
was 81 years age.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

AMERICANS IN Observation-Disclosures of two
thousand Americans have registered their names
at the Crystal Palace, and multtudcs besides
omitted to enter theirs. The American dele
gates in the Peace Congress exceeded 60, many
OF whom crossed the Atlantic on purpose, and
some travelled 900 miles to reach the ocean
The Germans were 80.
Mas. BlooMER IN SPAIy.--I am happy to
announce to yoa that the Bloomer party is, like
the Mormons, extending its sphere of operations
TO Europe, The ladies' of Valencia, in Spain.
are about joining it in great numbers Some of
the leaders Of the ton, in that city, nave appear
ed on the public promenades, dressed as the rules
of the sect require. This departure from tradi-
ton has occasioned great scandal among the
worshippers of the past, aud there is some pros
pect of an interference by the governmcnt.-Eu.
roPean Cor. PhiLa. Bulletin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
Business Directory.
STATE OFFICERS.

(;oyeruor-NELSON DEWEY.
Secretargof State-WILLIAM-A. BARSTOW.
Treasurer-JAIURS 9. FAiRCHlLDS.
attorney Geaerai-S. PARK coon ~
Sup't. Of Public ustructioH-ELEAZER RoOI.
OFFICERS Of KenOsha County.
C,,upty Judge-HON. |. \. STODDARD.
e,JerL Of Circnit and County Coart-O. +. DANA.
CycrE Boqrdy IF Saperrisors-THOMAS J. RAND.
Sberif-N ATTAIN r. AILEN.
Rc0i+ter Of TecdS-N. l.. HINSDALE.
Treaxprer-CHA ARIES CLEMENT.
District 4tt,rRcv-J. X. SHARPSTEiN.
SBrreyor-M EBEDTFH ROWLAND.
Cor0ncr-ADOLPH RElTBROOK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
1851.
1851.

I'm the most reliable Company in the United States. can
"a {. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
acknowledgements Decd

~ NlEN, and any papers requiring IA, administration
q %, Aa.hs, can b. perfected hy app}y lua 10
&. CI.EMENr, Notary Public
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03
TER1TS OF SURSCRTPTION,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The TELEGRAPH will be furnished weekly to Subscri
beers at the following, per year:
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$50 if pay't is delayed until the end of the year
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Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-03

excursion around the world. Price Of tickets
$500 francs, board and opera included.