davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07

:. LINES BY MrLToN,S
Upon has oTn Blindness. not % Be Eo,;a9 - ana,
edition cfkis TOrk4. accepting ihe A.

O merciful One !af
When men are far,hest, then Thou az
~ mos, Dear. z
When friends pass by. my weakness shun,
Thy chariot ] hear.
Thy glorious face
Is beaming towards me, and It's holy light
Shines in upon my lonely dwelling place.
And there is no more night.
On nv bended knee
I recognise Thy purpose, clearly shown:
Nv vision Thou hast dimmed, that ] may
see
Thyseif; Thyself alone.
have naught to fear;
This darkness is the shadow of Thy wing
Beneath il am almost sacred here
Can come no evil thing.
Oh | seem 70 stand
Trembling, where foot of mortal ue'er
hath been,
Wrapped in the radiance Of Thy sinless
land,
Which eye hath never seen.
Visions come and GO;
Shapes Of resplendent beauty round me
throng:
From angel lips seem 10 hear the flow
OF soft and holy sony.
!, is nothing now,
When heaven is opening on my sightles'
ewes:
y AybAa q apsI, 80 ous.4.ef efsssg'AgRP, sPp
I"esSrih in darkness lies.
| In purer cline
Ny being fills with rapture-waves o
thought
Roll in upon my spiri,--s'rsins sublime
Break over me unsought.
Give me now my Tyre!
feel the STRINGS Of gift divine:
Within my bosom CLOVIS unearthly FIRE,
Lit by no skill Of mine.
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
ny GEORGE 9. KING,
splFohAsD DrRoHRIKroR.

TeRMs or SUsscRIpTfox. so per an.
nusn. iche paid within six months. No snbscrip.
tiSn viii be received tor q shorter period ethan
ok months. and no paper be discontinued until
oil arreasages are paid. except at the option of
d TgRMs OF rArvERTIsTSo.-Sl,00 90 per square
for the three first insertions and Is cents for every
subsequent insertion. Twelve line. or Tess 1sn.
stitute square. II the number Of insettiofxshe.
not marked On The adyertisement. IL vi be- 5g
liberal deduction made 10 those who advertise 6Iy
the year. s
ny- To receive attention. all communications
addressed 10 this Office must be PoST-PAID.f
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07
--" tAiekly spresd
On corresponding chunks Of bread. -

On corresponding chunks Of bread.''
One day The landlsdy, whose patience
had become exhausted, said 10 him 80
"That butter, Mr., that you ars
eating. and appear 10 like 90 much. cost
two shiilings and sixpence pound"
"Did il though :" asked the gourmand;
then reaching on, 81. knife. he took up d
big lump, and putting h upon d little piece
Of bread. be rolled il round in his rnouth
apprecia,ingly. saying: ....-.,.
"Weii. DOW, | shoald ssy that butter
was really worth ii!" = -.
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07

E3a . ahGbsaNEf
A fellow sole a"ood-sa~ and. % trial,
sold the Judge he only i'ook j. in : Joke.
"Eiow far did you carry III" asked .ibe
Judge. Two miles" answered the pris.
Oner. "Thal's carrying the joke TOO far,"
remarked the judge, and the prisoner Il VI.
commit.eS for furskrr essrshin.,isi i, IN .t,isi -
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07

''lt Is the gift Of poetry 10 hsiIow every
place In which il moves; TO breathe rSund
Nature an odor more exquisite than the
perfume Of the rose. and 10 shed ovesai,
q tint more magical than the blush Of the
morning. sss ar
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07
prompt reply

AT q cheap boarding house, where
board vas q, two dollars and q half q
week. there was huge feeder, Who
"earned" the price Of q weeks board in
three days out OF The seven. Butter wss
extravagsntly high, aud Of this he was
especially fond, Preferrfng it
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07
AT This crisis Of stFairs, |. solemn vis

.isiory yocifsFatioas were Increasing
every n,osnens. AVss |
Mr.. Green. standing up in the car of
his tossing and impatient vessel now
that ga gentlemanPresent' in
lbesNkindesi manner, had volunseered 10
make the, ascent with him." and that the |
ss n1ons,er.ballocn' would at once depart
for the vague regions Of the upper air.
This agnouncement was hailed with
acclamations by the assembled multirudes;
and giving some necessary orders 10 his
assistants, who had become fatigued with
holding the groaning ropes that had until
now confined the " monster" 10 the earth,
The balloon was liberated, aud rose slowly
and majeslically over the vast crowd of
spectators and the wilderness Of brick and
mortar, and towers and steeples, and spa
cious parks, that lay spread out below,
and gradually melted into the celestial
blue.
What followed is best represented by
the partially remembered words Of the
.eronan, himself, as shadowed forth in
the memorandum already referred 10.
"As We rose above the metropolis, and
i,s-mieh.y mass began to melt into indis-
,inctness, my companion, whose bearing
and manner had hitherto most favorably
r-,.-tSAa .iEAzs.eysspszr
Of great unessiness. AS we were passing
over Hauwell, dimly seen among the
extended suburbs Of the great city, his
anxiety seemed to increase in an extraor.
dinary degree. Pointing, with trembling
finger, in that immediate direction, he
said:
"Can they see s from THERE can
they reach us in any way? can they
telegraph us ?-cAN they, say?"
"Surprised at the excitement, and a,
the abrupt alarm Of one who had been so
remarkably cool and selfpossessed al
starting, replied:
Certainly not, my dear sir; we are
half mile from the earth, at least
"Ah, ha then am safe they can,
catch me nOW! escaped from them only
this morningr
"Whh vague sense Of some impend.
ing evil, asked:
"EscaPed how from where1'
"From the lunstic asylum! They
thought was crazed, and sent me there
to be confined. Crazed! Why, there's
not man in London so sane as | am.
and they knew it. Il was a trick, sir-a
trick! A .riek s8Hesl my estate Blu,
I'll bs e. ~iih 'em! tn skOw 'em. IN
'hwa;lsnr
Heavens I was now a mile
sR rth, with madman for nv
aiI VeSseI, where the
sooslness were sss.
Csiere the least irregularity or
ess would send US. through the
ind hg space wists, he speed of
thou y lie, crushed and sleeding mas.
'e~ o' hrssaHizshls i'amaaisy. ppon the
earth.
"Rut had not long TO think Of even
this apparently inevitable fate; for nv
had seized upon the sand. bags, !
and, one after another, was throwing them /
over the side of the car.
"' Hold rash man.! exclaimed
what would you do? You are endan.
yering both our livesr
"All this time the balloon was ascend.
ne with such rapidly, that the rush Of
he air through the network was like the
Wild whis,ling of the wind in the cordsge
IT ship under care poles, in q gale at
ea. n
""tlWhs, do I do'' repeated the mad.
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07

mn ar, getting away. ] am goins
kdehe mooni-I am going TO the moon :
IL ha! They can, catch Us in ths
Honr
He had exhausted nearly al the bal
la~skxcept whsi was under or nesr me
aulke were rising at such an astounding
spasA thar | expected every momeps fha
= ,AsoSo. vould hurst from The iaer i
coat. Sn, shessi esssAysd
cots Two hundred thousand miles non
10 the ifntn = said he, and we mns, throw
over some more ballast or we shan't be
home 'ill norning.'
$50 safing he tore of hi, eoa, and
thew il wsr-next his wais'coat-anA
~ss fumblng at his pan'aloon., evidently
fq q simil,r purpose. But new thought
seemed to arike him:
'' Too se too many for this little bsl.
iSn,' he slid; she's going too slow :
We shall MT reach the moon before
Urning a'fiis rate. Get ont ef thi. ,"
"l was Wholly unnerved, fconli have
cmed the fears or reasoned down the
sprehensisns ofa reasonable conpa nion ::
my present eompagnon du touaee
fcked discourse Of reason as much as
: brute that perisheih, and remons,rance
IS Of no avail.
"' GER oU1 OF rHrsr he repeated. in
'es strangely piercing, in the hush OF
upper air and thereupon feI, myself
Ized bv q grasp, 50 often superhumanIv
Iwerful in nadmen, and found mvself
Iddenly poised over the side OF the ill.
Eg car. and heard the hum Of the tor.
Fed gas in its silken prison above US:
/" Goodnight = said the infuria,ed
Fetch 'yon'll hear from me by tele.
faph from the moon! They can't catch
K now! Ha ha mot now not mop p"
= tzZas -bur urexm -os--~--------...
re1. after all, on The night before his
assion and this sketch is but dream
ofi dream for it is from memory, and
INA. sc from the record"
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07

- - ~. 9. n n" n
.kngas Magnetic Washing
,--~r~- - FlHid
lis been tested, and found to be q
nv valuable preparation for wash.
ing Aextfac,ing. grease from clothing
OF aAinds.- For sale hv ..t..st
Jas 1859. r E. LEO SPALDING.
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07

wafer, than It's b5onr misht iTuara,ss ,ks
point on which hs was directing attention; ;
the lady did as oihen did--ssnelt al the
bottle aniaihe rasdil was that she se.
came. no, merely 6garaiively. but liier.
ally "black Ia the face.s' Even The
Goals Of common IL oftet contain
enough sulphur 10 prod1cs Ia Z sliakter
degree a saaIsgous eject. Iuslsases
rein The UaNt s.lsi-ssss = - s.,ss sssted
had 6sst stkaw SissEer wlilis neck iin;vIea
with a darkness which puzzled ali, ex.
cept those who =e,e aware or the si5sc,
OF sulphur fumes upon bismu,h coyrne,ics.
THE Great MoRAL wAsr or rar Pso.
PLE,-whai is the quality in vhich the
imPro'ident masses are 20 desc,.n, =
sey.resiraint the ability 10 sacrifice a small
present qualification for q prosp.c,iv.
great one. A Iabourer, endowed with
dne seltresifaini. would never spend his
Satnrday-night's wages at the public.
house. Had be enough selfres,rain,,
the artisan would no, live up to nj. in.
come during prosperous times, aud leave
the future unrtOVided for. More seisre.
siraint would prevent imprudent marriage,
and the growth Of a psuper population.
And were there no drunkenness. no ex.
'ravasance' no reckless multiplication,
social miseries would be irivial.-Soeial
States. ~ w"
St. Mary's beacon., 1852-10-07

red after all, on The night before his
asdon and this sketch is but dream
Of dream for it is from memory, and
ann " from the record"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

TORTURE TO WoMEN.--The following ex-
tract is taken from the speech of Senator Soule,
Of Louisiana, on the bill authorising womc to
act as sole traders:
When | reflect on the conduct of many
married men in CaIiforniaa-their faithlessness
to every vow which they made at the alter
how completely they fail in the performances Of
their duties-how vrtuous and ndustriou, faith
full and patient wnInen are imposed upon by
worthless brutes of husbands, as great tyrants
at home, drunlarIs and debauchees abroad
my respect for the prompts me to do all with
in my power to protect her rights and secure
her hanpiness y ! love wo-
man; have loved her all my life through boy
hood. youth, manhood, and maturer years. |
expect TO love her all my life, and dying, to be
found faithful TO the same high and inspiring
sentiment, for amid all the various scenes, temp
tatons, struggles, and hopes of existence, one
star brighter than all others, has lighted and gu-
ded inc onward. If ever had any high and no.
bic ambition, the exciting energy has been in
the approving smile coming from the eye of o.
man. And Judge her influence is thus upon
others. Gentle in her affection, yet mighty
! Though her influence, her medium of rule is
as powerful as the ballot box and she only needs
| tie protection of law against these who have no
| law in their habits and propenstes. She has
ruled me from boyhood with the soft and win
! ming influence OF her virtues and her beauty
| | remember my first love, my baby affections at
! four years of age. have been in love nearly
every month of my life since, save the dark and
rayless days and years which succeeded the SOL
! itary hearth and made the heart too desolate.-
| And never sir, while | remember my mother,
! long since in her gravel remember the night
| when she died-never, while recollect my Sis
tiers, and the abuses that might have been theirs,
| never while hold in my memory one other
and her memory is all that is left me; shall re-
! fuse to give my voice and my influence and my
vote for any measure necessary to protect and
| cherish the weaker and better portion Of crea-
ton, against the oppression neglect and abuse
of my sex. | hope the bill may pass"
| An extract fsom a speech that Daniel O'Cou-
mel once made to the finest "peasantry" in all
Chrstendom. Said the great agitator:
Boys, haven't hsen husband 10 the wild
ows among We ?"
"Ye have, Dan, ye have :" shouted bis audi
tors.
Haven't | been protector TO yer orphans?'
"Yes, Dan, We sow!, We have"
| And haven't been father TO yer children?"
The divil, the denying that, anyhow !" rap
turouslv roared the crowd.
And shouted one Of the most enthusiastic
| admirers, " it wad be doing yersel' an homer if
wad but acknowledge yer relationship TO the
} Orphans"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
LIFE INSURANCE

6,AN he effected in the JEFFERSON LIFE INsUR
ANCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI, ONO, Second
@ no Company in the United States,) on the Mutual OF
I9lht Stock Plan, by application to
I. J. RAND, Agent.
j. W .ihrcu, JS., NJ. D., Medical Examiner.
August :, le5l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Counsellor

Iyisontlnueo practiccinthe nj
ted StAos Also,in the Chancery supreme and Circuit
Courtsof W isconsiHnnd Illinois. Decdsand othcrnstru
mentsn writlngto bcuscdinth
nj acknowledgements. OnccneXt do0Ttu luarles
sloA Iloek, on King sBookstoTe.
no16-Iy
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

Adversely exasperates fools, defects towards,
draws out the faculties of the wise and industri-
Gus, puts the modest to the necessity of trying
their skill, awes the opuIent, and makes the
wise industrious.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
ALEXANDER MARTIN,

TSucCEsoR or MARSHAL & PuELPs.
Il nlcrin stores and Hardware Iron Ware. Manufnctu
rer Of tin and copper ware, SC. kenooha, Wisconsin
Main street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

THE TREATY OF l8le.--Sone Yankee fow-
lers in Boston harbor recently undertook to drive
away some English fishermen whom they found
fishing within "three miles from the shore. y
1t was insisted that this was an lnfracton Of the
treaty. Of 1918,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
MISUNDERSTANDING.

IIktnds Of period icals and other books will be b"unu
- directed and on reasonable tcrmsby hcine
e nths once ~ she Post ONCE, at the i3indeFy neh
thc School House, North Ward, by 1890 .
May 10, 1881. JASoN h'l h''i'
SNlIK and Fancy Dress Goods-All of the newest and
SSrlchcststy lesfound inthc Eastern mhIkchnt ,
NJ NJ & co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

With wife, her husbands faults should be
sacred A woman forgets what is due to her,
self when she condescends to that refuge of
weakness female contidant. a wite's bosom
should be the tomb Of her husbands feelings,
his character far more valuable, in her estimation
ia. lis LIE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

The Free Democracy Of New York CITY
chose Is delegates ON Friday evening to repre-
sent them at their Hale & Julian State Conven-
ton at Syracuse on the 29th inst
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
\. w. WEBSTER,
TNSURANCE ON LEFE

ArrORSEY AND CoUNsELLoR At LAW.
Commissioner for the State Of Massachusetts ONCE owe
Francis s. IIawleys Clothing Store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

Law, CHANCBRY AND CoNvEYANcING UFFlcE'
Ghe Peace Notary Public, andCoI-
lectOT
S%ROOM5-DarkeeB ulding, Main street, Ks"OshG,
HGseOBJIH.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

DIILKRfn Lumber etc, in southport, Wisconsin. viii
have constantly hand we'll selected assortment OF
Lumber Also, Shingles, Lath Plasterng Hair Window
SaAh, etc.,etc.
Mueh IS4h. $50.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

Twenty lives were lost, and 100000 Of
property destroyed at Santiago, by a recent earth.
quake, which was felt in many parts of the
West Indies
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
GIDEON TRUEsDELL,

KN the reliable Company in the United states can
Ted on the mo terms, application
a. c. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

Professor Julius Caesar Hanibal's last lecture
in the New York Picayune, was on ode Mon
key" He says;
Oar am sebrl kinds Of monkeys called by
differe II Names de same as de different tribes OF
injns, an range from de big rang tang, five feet
high, to de little whinin' monkey no bigger den
a kitten, wild tail as long as de Pilgrims Pro
gress., Dey am cubber'd wild hair, like trunk
and dey luff dar wiskers grow in de French fash
ion. You must not tnk dat dem handles you
meet in Broadway wild dar face cubber'd up wild
hair till dey look like rat peakn true bail oh
oakcm, am rang tangs, kase dey amt; for dc
pure breed hab got narrative attached to dem
dat desc dandies wouldn't fatigue demseifs TO
carry around unlcss.it were fashionable but |
tnk dey am rather ashamed of dcmseffs, for
looking so much like big monkey, and for fear
dat sensible peepil will take 'em for de pure spe-
ches, dey had dar coats cut off as short as pos
sible, jis to huff all de world see dat dey hab not
got tail. Eff de taylors were to cut dar coats
many dat now pass for human bens would be
in fear to lemonade de treet, leest de show man
cotch and cage dem"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

The TRIBUNE OF THE PEOPLE, is the title o
new weekly Hale & Julian paper in Phiadel.
pha There is abundance of work for it to do
in the bunker ridden State'of Pennsylvania, and
we wish it long life that it may accomplish the
whole.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

MEAT AND PoTAToE PUDDNG.-Boil four
pounds of potatoes and dry them well over the
fire, beat and roll them fine; when cold beat
them up with two eggs, and quart of milk into
smooth batter; now lay some steaks seasoned
with pepper, and salt in deep dish, and pour on
about half the batter; then some more steaks
then the rest of the batter. Bake it gradually
and Of q tine brown.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

win attend she collection OF debts, claims, 10,
Eastern Merchants and others, in Illinois and Wisconsin
with prom and Also obtaining Bounty
Land AMI Pensions Soldiers Location Of Land War
rants; Payment OF Taxes; investigation of Titles, Sc
Kane and adjoining counties. Is
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

TWNIE undersigned wishes To- inform his friends and Gus
TONER'S thnt he removed from his former place ot
business in the Durkrc Ruck the Clothing store OF ID
knapp door North ot the telegraph Printing once
where he will continue the business of
TAILORING
,o,Is hranches-and will be happy to NIL who wish
in his line lie Hltcrs himself that from his long
nrsnc in thc business will be able to give the most
d Irticular "hts." :, -, ,D,y1o<
April, 1882 ,45-f H. NJ 'iAi'''
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

VALUE OF PoULTRY MANuRE.-Doctor Da-
ny says, 'The strongest of all manures is found
in the poultry yard" 1t can be saved with very
little trouble, and every barrel of it will manure
half an acre of land. 1t is particularly valuable
to gardeners, and we know of nothing which is
so good for raising melons and cucumbers.-
There should always be floor under hen
roost and must be swept at least once fortnight
and by throwing little of plaster over the ma
nure when placed in barrels, you will save the
valuable gases from being dissipated in the at
mosphere.- Northern EQrmcr.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
MEREDITH ROWLAND,
Comfy surveyor.

WIN attend 10 all calls With promptness anddcspatch
N b. Persons 10 want OF his services 10 the country b
,no line tothe Kenosha Post Office Will receive i'm
mod late attention. ~ once with j. b. Jslun.
Kenosha, APRIL le5.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
or SUBSCRIPTION.
Business Directory.

Attorney & Counselor

NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
ToR wIsCONsIS, MICHIGAN, ONO INDIANA, NEW YORK
AND PESksYLyAEIA,
So. cAdrIes, NIiaOis
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

GONE" OF THE New HAMPSHIRE GIRLs.-
A correspondent of the Journal writes the fol-
lowing;
Willie on visit to my friends in New Hamp-
shire, the past week, had the pleasure of an
introduction to Mss Rosna Delight Richardson.
the only daughter of Mr.. Nathaniel, and Mrs.
Mary Richardson, (of East Astead, Cheshire
county, N. HI Mrs Rosiua is le years of age.
is feet IA inches in height, measures 5 feet
Ia inches around the waist, C. feet 3 inches
round the hips,) % inches round the arm above
the elbow, 4 inches round the arm below the
elbow, and 2 feet 10 inches in straight line
across the shoulders. At birth she weighed 6
pounds, at 5 years l48 pounds, at ten years 268
pounds, at / years 365 pounds, and now, at 9
year, of age, she weighs 47S pounds. On es-
timating the q antity of cloth in her clothing
when dressed tor ride on a winters day, we
found it TO contain SO IA yards of ga yards
wide cloth.
She is considered one of the best scholars in
the town where she resides-is courteous and
afable, and l'vely in conversation, and evinces a
general knowledge which might raise a blush
on the cheek of some of our city bellies.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
4 LARGE LOT OF
FASHIONABLE LADEES-SNOES,
- nNiE NEW SrNIES- Ln.l rrCrIN ed by

FARM FOR SALE.
A VERY desirable Farm about 10 miles from kcnoshG
~ containing every convenience Tor farming purposes
There Il y rod house on premisesHlso, Barn, Or
Ghard, sc. sc. Enquire OF 80 ,.,.>-- $40, ,.c
May 1881. !"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

Deputy Surveyor. Residence in Brighton, twomileswes
fail & PnItt's, on the burlington road
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
Jss, II. JILSTN,
JOHN VI. JONES.

Attorney, Caunscor and Solicitor; and Notary Publ
Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

+. y. LOWELL,
Attorney Counsellor and Solicitor. kEsooHI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
JOB PRINTING!.
WANTED!!

- CYTuE STONES, by the hlY O. oth,rwi>e,at
y METCAIF, MERRILL * cos
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
FnT MIL WHITLOCK,

J.
Law, CHAHCERY AND CoSvEYAECIEG OFFICE.
usce Of the Peace Notary Public and
s1PRoOMS-Darkee building, Main street, KsnO$ha,
HGseOEJIH.
WEBSTER,
ArroRSEY AND CouNsELLoR At LAW.
Commissioner for state Of Massachusetts, Office
Francis s. uawley's Clothing store. 81
INSURANCE ON LIFE
wN the most reliable Company in the United States can
beeGeced The mostreasonabeter terms on application
a. G. CLEMENT.
GIDEON TRUESDELL,
D,rRpfn Lumber etc. in Southport, Wisconsin. will
have constantly hand, well selected assortment OF
Lumber. Also, Shingles Lah Pastering Hail, Window
SaGh, Glass,etc Observation-Disclosures
March IAh. 1850.
MEREDITH ROWLAND,
County surveyor,
WHIittendto all calls with promptness anddespach.
N b. Persons want OF his services 10 the country by
writing oline Iothe kenosha Post ONCE Will receive Inn
m 81 ate attention. fgS~ ONCE with j. b. Jslun.
Kenoshs. ApTlLi5, leSl.
JON II. JILSTN,
Attorney, Counsellor, md solicitor and Notary Public
kenosha, Wis.
JOHN vi. JONES,
Deputy Surveyor Residence in Brighton
fall & Pntt's, ON the burlington road.
+. y. LOWELL,
Attorney, Counsellor ahd solicitor. KEsooHA
Il. Balm,
General Dealer in Hardware Cutlery Iron Glass
palIs Auknds OF Tools, Tin WaEc, &C sc. Cornero1
AainaadPnrks treets, Southport,Wis
F.W.LYMAN,
General Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Leather and Findings
Main 81. opposite old Durkee Block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08

General Dealer in Hardware Cutlery, Stoves, Glass
Nails. Allklnds OF Tools, Tin WaEc, &c.&C. COrnerOf
hainRndPork streets Southport, WIS.