davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09
Office of the General Insurance
Agency.

Located on Seventh street, betreeen ID and i, nearly
opposite Odd-FelIows Hall,
WHERE Policies will lie granted Life, HEALTH Fire.
w and Marine Risks, in the following companies, viz:
AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW Haven CoSNEcTiCUT Capital over 100000 Rates
" premium reduced ~ per cent Payable in cash annuny
seniannually and quarterly. Lives Of slaves insured 81
the rate Others BENJAMIN SIlINhN, President
BENJAMIN NVYEs, Secretary.
WASHINGTON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CON-
PANY or GRANVILLE NEW YoRH--the largest aud safest
mutual insurance company in the world. Capital So369S7
and 10000 members designed for farm property and
detached dwcling-houscs which viii b. Insured ut
s. &. CowES. PRESIDENT 4. BIsuoP, Secretary.
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF AMSTERDAM,
NEw York Capital $4,000, besides largo surplus cash
ton. transportation risks the usual ratios of other
responsible companies. H. q. GhRDINrR, Presidents ALDEN
T. MtLLEEy, Secretary.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. OF PORT PLAIN, NV
YORK Capital $4,000 beside large surplus cash fund
Ins,rcs under the the stock mutual plan
PETER j. WAGNER President; JOSIAH CoOE, Secretary.
Rs Since tho above agencies have been established,
have insured SI0O00O0 Of property. and pad eight
losses tho full satisfaction Of the claimants In current
funds Gentlemen having property uninsured respect
and full explanations will he checrfuy given.
Agencies granted by JAMES 7. CLOSE,
General Agent for the States Of Virginia and
mar o-1lm Maryland, and DIST oil Columbia
WHITE GRAPE HAwLs-Plain end and
w colorc'l-all prices
W MAGRUDER CALVERT,
MI.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.

We have certificates from Captain Canot, brother to the
eminent physician to Louis Napoleon, President OF the
French republic, who cured Of Rheumatism Of
years standing; from Rob Gaut do of years
one from MIR. Oldham, Baltimore Cusomhouse, of dread
full ofdyspepsa; from Jno. Luke oa dys
pepsia and general debility; and from j. X sapctnn
esq.,, of Baltimore, with hundreds Of others.
HS- HAMPTONS TINCTURE is the great purifier Of the
blood-wi Scrofula, Rheumatism Colds, Cough Liver
Complaint Diseases OF the Throat and Breast &c. certain
relief in all nervous complaints.
We ask the afflicted to call those having this wonderful
article for sale and get pamphlets, gratis.
MORTIMER MOWBRAY,
General Agents, Baltimore st.
Aso for sale by @. Stott Co., Washington, d. G.
Joseph MofTett, 9TH ST., Il.
n. u. Clarke, cor Md. av. A 18th at
X. s. r. Cissell, Georgetown.
G. O. Berry, Alexandria, Va.
mar26-trl And by Druggists generally, everywhere.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09

EMBROIDERIEs, 60.
TX CAMBRIC BANDS
4 u 100 Swiss Bands, very pretty
70 pieces Cambria Edge and Insertion
100 pieces Swiss Edge and Insertion
81 real French Worked Collars
10 medium and low-priccd Collars, with Under.
sleeves, Cuffs, &c. YERBI " MILLER,
26-lm Opposite Centre Market.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09
REV. VERNON EsKRIDGE, U. s.N,

Greater meiyM Of Testimony cannot be g,uen
PORTSMOUTH, Va. Aug, IS, 1851
Mr. J. B. BoushDear sir: While am, In general, op.
posed to patent medicines candor compe to state that
have great confidence in the virtues of lampons Vegetable
Tncture. For several months past have used it in my
family and in dyspepsia loss Of appetite dizziness and gem
cral debility with entire So far experience
extends therefore, take pleasure in recommending to the
afflicted a safe and efficient remedy.
am, respectfully, yours, VERNON EsKRIDGE,
Chaplain United States Navy.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09
r AIDES, ENVELOPE WAX. GOVERN
1 mont SeRlinC-Wax. SunnEIed NIX.

fine and common Vermilion Wax Fancy Waters, Silver
Bridal Wafers Penknyes India Rubber Blue and Black
Inks fine sexagon Office and drawing Pencils &c. &C., at
MRS. COLLISIONS Fancy Store
feb l3-tr Sixth st., near cor. Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09

TIN, BAR IRON, &c,
ID ooFING TIN,
III Single and Tx Tin,
Sheet and Bar Ircn
Sheet Zinc,
Iar Lead and Tin,
Cut and wrought Nails and Spikes
Horse Shoe.
For sale by l.. WHEELER,
mar I'm penna opp. Browns Hotel.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09

A1- Communications, advertisements,
and kinds intended Tor this paper may be left
before IL o'clock at either OF the following places:
Once Of Publication Pennsylyania avenue between AZ
and 9th streets.
j. L. Smiths Law ONCE, Sth street. near the market
house.
D. B. Carkes apothecary store, Maryland avenue and
18th street, Island.
Craven Ashfords Police Office, Ith street Island
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09

R7E- Read tho following ccrtihcatet
PHILADELPHIA January Is, 1852
This Is to certify that Mr. T. PARKER In possession
original receipts for ink and that he is fully authorized
by me to make and vend the same j. H. RAND
mar Ctr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09
rJ,HE WORLD NEVER BEFORE SAW
i SUCH MASS OF HoME TESTIMONY GIVEN TO
ANY OTHER MEDICINE
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture!
THE GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE!
READ! REAnf REAnr

Joy TO tho World Hope for tie Aficted!-
Testimony from Home!
BALTIMORE Sept. IL, 1851.
Messrs. Mortimer d M0iobray feel IL duty to make
known the benefits derived IIampton's Tine
ture For length of time have been subject TO great
prosraton OF muscular and great debility OF he
SYSTEM accompanied with palptation and futer
ing Of the heart had such sudden attacks that on one
occasion could scarcely get home. making mention OF
to friend he referred me TO Joseph H. Stapeton,
esq old and highly respectable citizen OF Baltimore who
had used the Tncture under similar circumstance
called Mr. Stapleton and after an interview OF some
minutes fully satisfied of the medical virtues OF the
Tncure the evidence before me- Of his person.
who time previous, indicated failing state Of
health, but hearty hale appearance with the ocfirHy
and before took the contents of bottle, strength
reHelced and lean ,co brisk and uctiee
0ey gears ago. This Tncture is the grand
tive of the digestive organs, which when destroyed tho
whole system is in state eff suffering.
do assert 1t is hunbug but Is, in reality, what il IL
represented to be by Dr. Hampton, the inventor.
WM. A. ScHAEFEER
Corner Of Lombard and Sharp streets.
At present in Washington, d. G..
Wonderful Cure of Reredtta,y Scrotula BY Hump
tons Vegetable Iinchure!
This certificate is from the pen Of gentleman whose
appears the journal OF Congress- who is extcn
sively and favorably known:
cit affords pleasure to state that Dr. Jesse Hampons
Tncture has effected most extraordinary of slave
boy Albert The patient three years old and had the
Scrofula(his father scrofuous The boy moving
Of from head to FOOT the upper lids of the
much swollen and turned inside out exhibiting horri-
BILE materng ulcers that protruded the eyebas
to produce blindness 1t Is strange yet true this Child that
felt resigned to die relief from suffering has been
restored to health under the treatment Of Dr. Hampton
Nv. Z. TH0MASS0S,
&c HUNTSVILLE March 1871
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09
CORDED BONNETS!

GUhUEU
an Monday Mrs Collision will open tment Of the
~ above Bonnets of her manufacture of different
coors sizes and qualities and having plumber of hands
constantly engaged upon them, she will keep up good
assortment and make to order at the shortest notice. She
has also opened to-day
NEW STRAW BONSETS,
few pieces RIBBONS just received which she
will sell as low they can be bought in the city
mar 2T-tr SIXTH street, near of Louisiana
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
~ PIECES BR0CADE SILKS
~ 3b pieces striped and checked
40 do PLATA all shades
20 do Shalleys
so do Organde Muslins, very handsome
20 do Persian Cloths
so do Berege de Lame
With Bereges, Tissues, Lawns, Jaconets, &c.
YERBY 4 MILLER,
Between eth and Sth Streets Penn. avenue,
mar 26--1m Opposite Centre Market.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09
GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANo,

y lots to suit purchasers from bag to ono huudrr
Il tons. For sale by T.. WHEELER.
mar Pm ppnnn. nv otn Browns IT1tnI
HORACE GREELEY'S WING ALMA
IL MAC, containing ELECTION RETURNS. bv States.
Congressional Districts and Counties with 81 other
valuable statistics and reading matter
For sale hy A. GEAY, 1th street.
ian 2S-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09

BLEAK House has had the largest sale Of any
of Mr. Dickens's serials, SO far The first impress
sion of twenty-five thousand copies was swept up
by the trade at once; twenty thousand were put
to press Immediately after, which have been
nearly disposed Of. Take the whole issue Of forty
thousand, and say half is clear profit, Ia moderate
calculation there is Gl,0OO month from this
source alone, saying nothing Of the value Of tho
cCpyTipht
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09
no CARD ENGRAVERs !,

NINE Satin Surface, French Enamced and exrf super
fine double Enauellrl French CARDS, " every variety
and for sale low by the slrrrbcr Mrs CotyJSS Faucy
store sixth street. doors from nj Louisiana
mn -tr JAMES WTNEE.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1852.

WASHINGTON, March 10, 1867
P Sit is confidently believed that by this invention
unexpcred regions may be examined and the light of civil
cation and Christianity may be disseminated through be-
nighed lands with facility and that the world will honor
the of those who subscribe TO aid the nroduc
ton of invention calculated to confer immense benefits
upon the entire human la-dtf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-09

mar On,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

matter. 1t is plain that this thing which you
call great acrong, is seeking to be nationalized
and made permanent-it is plain also that both Of
the great parties and their candidates are pledged
TO make it national and so far as possible eternal
and it is equally plain the success of either
of these candidates conduces to that end, so that
your duty, as yol love your country, lays in re-
sistance to both these parties, and to the full H.
nit of constitutional authority, in opposition to
their enactments made to carry out the grand
design
The Free Democratic Party is the only party
arrayed against this loroag. With them your &C.
ton will be effective, and although tie triumph
may not be complete this year, or even next, it
must, ifthere is any inherent force whatever in
the right, sooner or later come. And not by any
violation of the constituton-not by any sunde-
ring of the bonds of union, but by righteous
Interpretation of that instrument, and union as
much closer and enduring in its nature, as virtue
is more unity and more enduring than vice.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
Arrival of the America at Boston.

D0oAoNi |ui1 A-u'
The r. NJ. Steamship America reached her
wharf at East Boston at Quarter before 10 ~.
clock this morning Her mails for New York
and the South will leave here in the half past q
o'clock train.
HOT IN DUBLM-A Geographic despatch
from Dublin says fight is going on near the Do
lice office, and one police officer is supposed to
be killed.
Important from England-Anothe Rio. be-
hceeR the Catholics ard Profestants.-A disnatch
dated Wigan, Friday 1920 P. NJ, says
There has been a riot between the orange
men and Catholics. Special constables have
oeen sworn In, aud great many prisoners
made.
A Special Engine was sent to Preston, for the
military and two troops oflnfantry have arrived.
The riot now appears to be quelled. MANY Of
the rioters had weapons.
The LIVERPOOL times estimates that the Derby
Ministry will be in Minority of at leas, 100 in
the new parliament
The Arab Chief Add Ell Kader and Hamet
Ben Cuta, state prisoners in the fort of ST. Louis
and Cette, had quarrel, when the former stab
bed the latter in the abdomen, of which he Short
" afterwards died.
Excepting the above the English papers con-
tain nothing of interest in addition TO that tele.
graph from Halifax.
NEW YORK, July 81.
The Atlantic sailed for Liverpool with 100 PTS.
sengcrs and 100000 in specie. Among the
passengers was Maj. Beard of New Orleans,
bearer of dispatches to the Court of st. James
supposed to have reference to the Goldfish trou.
bles
The Government of the United States is de-
termined to maintain, in all honor, the treaty with
England, and have issued instructions TO J. Pres.
colt Hail. Esq. the L. s District Attorney. TO
cooperate with Chas. Edwards, as Consul for
the British Government, in case Of exiraditon of
! Thomas Kane
The steamship Daniel Webster has sailed for
San Juan with laborers for the Nicaragua Rail
Road
WASHINGTON, July %.
Hon John p. Kennedy of Maryland, having nc
ceptcd the appointment of Secretary of Navy,
will enter upon his duties on Monday next.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
The Pitfsburg COuyeutiou

We call attention to the article from the Free
Democrat, in relation to the rate of fare of dele.
gates to the Pittsburg Convention.
From this city, we know of six persons who
design to attend, and there may, possibly be
eight. -Four of the six were members of the
Democratic party up TO 1913.
When we contrast this with the fact that bu,
two delegates attended the Buffalo Convention
of '4s from this city, we are encouraged to hope
that the cause Of freedom in this section is not
entirely deserted.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

NJ The United States Revenue Steamer,
Michigan, Capt. Bigelow, visited our city on
Thursday evening last, and remained until Fri
day noon, giving such of our citizens as desired
a chance to inspect her. Her cleanliness and
neatness and the beauty of her machinery and
equipments, excited universal commentator.
Inasmuch as she has a bottomlcss purse to
dip from, and nothing to do but to keep clean and
neat, it would be rather q matter of surprise if
she were not so.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
The HALL Rolling.

/ The Independent Democratic Association Of
the District of Columbia have issued a stirring
! address to the Independent Democracy of the
| United States, rePudialing the Baltimore Plat
| form and Its nominees, endorsing the Hassachu.
| sets Resolutions, including Land Reform anC
intervention and recommending general rally
| OF Democrats to the Pittsburgh Convention
| We hope to find room for it.
KENTUCKY. The Free Sellers in Kentucky
are moving. The largest political meeting ever
held IN the county was held in Richmond, Mad
ison Co., Ky, June 9th. Strong Free Soil
resolutions were adopted in favor of Free Soil,
the right Of all to home, the legal rights of wo.
men, &c, Cassius VI. Clay made a very able
Speech-a Corresponding Committee of eight
was appointed, and fifteen delegates were cho-
sen to attend the National Free Soil Conyen-
ton The meeting recommended a permanent
State and National organization A Free Soil
electoral ticket will be run in Kentucky.
meeting was held at Pittsburgh on the Sd
inst, at which delegates were appointed to the
National Convention, and also committee to
make suitable arrangements for the Convention
independent Democratic Conventions are be-
ing held all over the Free States to organize and
appoint delegates to Pittsburgh.
The Vermont Independent Democratic State
Convention numbered three Undred, and was
unanimous and enthusiastic
Rhode Island has held a State Convention
and chosen delegates to the Pittsburgh Conven-
ton.
Our State Convention at Waukesha was at
tended BY about so. Eigbty-tive delegates were
enrolled In the morning, and it was Judged by
those present that as many more were in attend
ance in the afternoon. This, for q meeting
merely to appoint delegates to Pittsburgh, was
goodly number, at this season of the ear
MI. Free Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

WHAT PosITEoE Our old friend John C..
Bunner who in former days mingled with gen
tIemen and was one of them, we see by the pro-
ceedlngs OF late Abolition convention at Wan
kesha was appointed to a committee, sandwich
cd between Booth and G. G. Sholes-tho ham
to two exceedingly thin slices of bran bread.
Were he our enemy, we could but pity him"
We copy the above from the Wisconsin Argus
and Democrat, to show, primarily, the spirit that
animates that sheet, and incidentally, the kind of
gentlemen with whom Mr.. Bunner has lost caste.
When Brown took charge of that sheet, he found
it necessary to make public proclamation of d
purpose to be thereafter decent. We thought at
the time so great reform was hardly possible,
which fear, it is manifest, is more than realized.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
supreTne Court .Jmdpes.

The Pierce and King democracy have a state
convention at Madison, on Wednesday next, to
nominate candidates for Judges of the Supreme
Court. tits possible this convention may NOM
mate men generally acceptable, but for several
reasons: not at all probable. The very basis OF
the organization makes fitness for the place a
secondary consideration, devotion to Pierce and
King being the first. In this way one half the
talent OF the state and very possibly the best half
will be thrown out of the calculation entirely
and in addition they Will no! be likely to get the
best men OF their own party, for the reason that
It's the men who seek the nomination that get il
and the best men do not seek it, SO the chances
IN favor ofgoting the best men ofthe state by this
nomination, are very remote. 1t behoyes the
people therefore to be looking elsewhere for a
point on which to concentrate action. To com
nence the matter, we suggest for this section
the mare Of Marshall N. Strong or Edward V
Wilton, (Without however any disparagement tc
others TO our contemporaries, as men we believe
to be well qualified and acceptable. Can we
not nave John II. Tweedy, or some equally gooG
man, from Milwaukee, or that section, and car
not the north or west put forward some goot
man to complete the ticket. Let US have tick
ct, without regard to party, that will honor the
bench and state, and we shall have no trouble &c
elect it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

At the residence Of her brother r. B. Wnsor in Eero.ho
en- the I'D of July, ls52, ALIcx w consort Of
months and - days. eN 81 !eefs'
The deceased passed number of the earlier years Of
life in this city, during which time b, her MANY WHINE.
she endeared herself large circle OF friends who viii
feel her loss little less than will the bereayed husband and
heF moro immediate relations She endured long and
painful illness with christian fortitude and passed away
with confidence Of and better life beyond the uave
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

1J- The editor of the VVatertown Chronicle,
who has recently been travelling through por-
tons OF Jefferson, Waukesha, Waworth and
Racine counties, gives an encouraging account
OF the winter wheat crop. lie says the farmers
were IN the midst OF their harvest, and that he
never saw wheat crop this or any other coun'
Try, that would compare with the present one
tie thinks the average yield will be from 20 to
- bushels per acre. The spring crops are Ike
wise generally fine. --Ifcr Dsm
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
HS 1T RIGHT!

We believe few or none in this latitude con-
tend that slavorv il y;oI, in itself or ,a, - do
sire its abolition ;s i, i,,oIf ,,-o,a. a. .Ioho
SIS of this fact let MS reason togetbar
Can any one expect to sanctjfv rrono bv Io.
gslation? VIII auy number of LEGAL or consti-
tutionat enactments. or anv amount If human
effort. however directed mako r;yI, tho, which
in itsoIr - ,,ro,,l, W. oo,, hox7r.,.,.a.
meet that # ,0iII What tber2 Ca, n.ro,,,, bo
,or,,o,oo,2 ~, ao,,,,... ,,,.-........ |, g.
maDeDt. is in effect to saw that Ced has not tho
mower and will to yindicoto L;r,.olr 0r,s,o.
Of necessity all ,y,on,, bo ds,lacod nd dos.ro,,
ed by the o:nniDotcnt power Of vrtuoq If then
we allow wrong to take possession If our a.
vernment ran that ,,o,,orn,,o,,, ro-,o;, oorr7o
nent. Is there no lesson in tho rni,s &c Rome
OF Athens, Of Snorta Tho, ,,oa,od ,ho,nsoI,.o.
10 ,crono-on thot rock tboy o,1it o,d arc ,,,,,,.
shattered wrecks on the shores Of Time
A9nit,irr c,- ,ho .,o,,o.. o,.;.,.
TIM, IN, Fathors rooorn;,,I ~,n,os,.
: s;-o.-.,:...,.
,,'''''N'', '' low > '''u ',''''4' d CUM
dont. to su9t,in i J.. M" thn Ios. ,r0 -
any the less certainly destructive of the nation
that tolerates it. Is it wisdom to nurse a fire
that must consume your vitals-to cherish q SER
pent to sting you with deadly poison. Is it anv
greater wisdom to cherish in your government an
element that as certainly involves its utter ruin
as wrong is certainly of itself destructive. We
say were 'o'S bound IN our constitution in Ian
guage strongest at human command, the duty of
self-pTeservation would nevertheless demand of
us to sever our connection whit. But what
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
AEENXEN,S SPRECE.

MI Charles Heinzen is one Of the many Ger
mans cast upon our shores by the troubles OF
the Fatherland, and is now. editing a German
paper in New York. We trust every one into
whose hands this paper may fall, will read his re-
marks copied on our first page. And particularly
do we commend it TO our German friends, whose
interests, if they have any distinct, may be sup
posed TO be Identical with Heinzen's.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

1.-THE Democrats, no. to be outdone by the
Lundy-lane gathering Of the wings, we under
stand are about appointing grand national de-
mocratlc demonstration on the Identical spot
where Pierce gave that stick of candy 10 tbs boy
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

Died at Hartford, Me, July, IL, Seth Sturte-
vant in the 93d year of bis age. He was with
Washington at Valley Forge, and was in the
battles of Saltwater and Monmouth. On the day
of his death he was perfectly we'll lie arose
from his seat, wound up his clock, reseated him
self and went TO sleep, and the first thing the
family knew OF his death was his unusual ST.
lcnce. Hc dlcl while sitting in hi: chair.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

u Those of our subscribers who have 50 hon.
onably met our accounts as We presented them
will please accept our thanks Those upon whom
we did not have time to call in the vicinity of Wal
worth, will please make payment to S. Dooliule
Esq those in the vicinity of Geneva, will End
Joseph Gates, Esq. ready to give them a good
receipt; and those in the vicinity of WiImot
will find Mr.. r. s. Moth, for the present, ready
to balance their accounts. Our subscribers in
the rest of the county, and those in other local..
ties, who prefer to call upon US will find US gen.
orally at home.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

U Times are dali Just now. Farmers all bu.
81 at home gathering the summers fruits which
according TO all accounts, are abundant. The
prospect for brisk and profitable fall business
has not been as good for years as now.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

FREEDoM In FERMoNr-The Free Demo-
cratic State Convention at Montpelier, on tie
7th, was, says the Green Mountain Freeman, a
"noble gathering Many Democrats who sup.
ported Cass in '48 were present. Lawrence
Brainard of St. Adams, was nominated for Gov
ernor; VIM. NJ. Pingrey of Wcethersfeld fer
Lieut.. Gov; and Daniel p. Thompson, editor
of the Feemen) for Treasurer Among the
Delegates to the National Convention, we notice
the names of Chief Justice Hutchinson, Law
renee Brainard, WIN. Sade. f. d. Barber, Ry-
land Fletcher Jacob Scott ID. p. Thompson,
and others A series of resolution reported by
F.. ID. Barber, are worthy of that gentleman,
one of the best political writer's in New Eng.
nd.-Free Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
Public school, District No,

The last term, of the educational year, closes
at this School, this week. The public examina-
ton of scholars, will commence to-day, 10 A. NJ
and we requested to say to parents and all inter-
ested, that the Teachers will be very glad to see
them at the school during the examination.