davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
GupKEME COukr.-In the ma.te, Of the APP

~
- phsuon Of the Mayor Alderman snd commouay OF ne City
PUBLIC SQUARE, known a. BLOOMINODALE SQUARE, IA
the Nu-teenh ard Of si ctyIs undsrss CossOnsFo
Ema- and Assessment the snsi-d mattel hsfsb1
notice. pursuant the Act Of tbs Lsssa
Of the people Of the state O hss fOs snisd An Act
amend Act entitled Act 20 reduce several laws
ls3s aud also the Act entitled IAN sn.nd srotsa
AT sstOn % the COLLECTION OF and Isrs the
Cy aud County q New fork aud or other purposes MAG
H. lo+, psssed May T. Isf 10 the
thereby, that they save completed sna
the above snut-d matter and hat all
tnrcted thereby AMI who the
y present Their Objecuons m vnuns H. MOSES AAYhARD J
Esl tie Chairman otthe SAID ComDoners the Or
A. Weeks, No ~ Wal Il, IN the City OF New Yort thirty
TIE sad estimate and assessment, follows. az Alb
- ois psc-s ~ parcels Of land tusts yns add beng "a.
fnstssn'h W ard 81 The City ~ New fOr bounded
and containing as oows hats 20 Ga the north b., sonh
cry Inc Or SIDE N stiJ seventh (07h .oath by t
norhery hne or SIDE O Forty hd fd o. t
westerly hus .ide Of Sixth 10Th vest by t.sa.
cry hn> SIDE Of Eisyenth lth dom 90 the .a
above sut@ natter, DE AFORESAID Comm .,ou
err once, And Which sad nap -nutd, Map Of properly
CURED Tor and oenehted By the and Pabh-
Square, Known Bonun Eis- the Of
the CITY 81 her fofA" Ana ths SAT- ave
ootce, that their report IN the above entitled
and presented ii Yo,k =,
al Tern u ts sad Court he'd Gu, Han 81 ~,
Cry Of se fo Saturday The "a ssy Of Octsb-r s2 a. tao
Op-nns Of tho Court 90 mat day ami Tiers
soon hsress a. counsel be besi vii tas
MOSES MAYNARD, M
JOHN A WEEKS, COMMISSIONER.
JOskPHs YORK,
Hnkr DA'ss Attorney. DIs,oeu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

nounced tbs decision OF fate the lusrous kossuh But
the ,tars are nfas and they decreed that hoyuh
will be the berstor Of Hungary Nevertheless within
ten years she will be free Dr. ROBACk5 predictions In
Sweden Other parts Of Europe, well In hi, coun
try have fuhed with miraculous accuracy Tie can
be consulted by those who wish sdce by astfooy or geo.
marcy lis residence, No. d White 50. New-IoTk Ma
Invites, - and s. eech
All letters 70 c. W ROBACK will DO relgiously attend
ed to- !: prepaid For more particulars call and get an As
troosicsl Almanic gratis where certificates be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
Cxcursions, &r.

4 DELIGHTFUL > L NDAY EX-
IA CURSION 70 NEW ROCHELLE aad Gil N
CONE-Thiry Miles up Long Island Sound-fare only II.
cents each way-Aug. q the newly lifted up steamer
King PHILIP Capt Kennedy. leaves Catharne st, r H.,
az A. NJ Grand ST a. g ION s. al ~ a1d 2ths: at o.
returning Glen Cove at p NJ. and NevR 5chee at
81 This - BY far the cheapest most wholesome aud At
uactye zip from the cy, sording pleasant accomnoda-
tons fer families n. a fstTate chowdcr aud other
refreshments bosId Good sea bathing either place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

NEW YORK and ERIE, and ELMIRA
/ ' and CANANDAIGUA RAILROADS Trains leave
Pier foor or Duane-st Sc follOws;
EXPRESS TRAIN At A. NJ, for Csnsnds'aua ROches'sr
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Csuads Westarving At Canaan
da qua same evening.
Mall Tram at A NJ stay night 81 Elnir,, and
arrive at CaDandsigua early ueKt day.
NIGHT FXPEEss At M. This the tourists route 10
Western EewYo and Niagsrs Falls TIE large
aud commodous and for pleasure cannot BE- equzed bJ
those any other road.
CHAS. HINOT. supt N. Y. and = Railroad.
WIN. q. LAPHAm Supt c. and r. Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
NOR SHREWSBURY, HIGHLAND

DOCK. OCEAN HOUSE Uons Branch PORT
WASHINGTON MOUNTS DOCK, BROWNS DOCK,
(EiddletOwn add RED BANK-New and splendid steam
boa. THOMAS HUNT, Capt 4 n Hvserty, viii leave
Prom Neg-York From Hnrvvsbury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
4 LBANY, TROY and LEBANON

4 LBANY, TROY and LEBANON
IA sPRlNGs.-The cars Of the NETWORK and HAR-
LEM RAILROAD. leave the City Hall Station New York
Daily, Sundays excepted 9. 10 o'cl5ck 81 Msl rrair
% Chstha four Correr. connecting with Wesern Railroad
or Aoeuy arc Iry, Lebanon Spring. PittSied, sprLg
ted snc ether intermediate Stations
At o'clock, +. NJ Accommodation Train 20 Chatham
-Four Corners connecting with Western Railroad going East
= Passengers for Lebanon Springs Will take the 10
o'clock, A NJ Train 70 Chatham, Western Railroad 10
Canaan, and Stage TO Lebanon arriving eay the same after
noon u. SLOAT, Superintendent
fare throush %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

On SUNDAYS the EDWIN LEWIS will run 10 KEY
PORT touching Fort Hamilton leaving the foot Of
Hsrnu nd-.t 81 A Nj ana Robinson st. "a 4 II. Re-
turning leave keY Port az 3 z. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

Tie .ase4 Tor scusn will rn in connection with boat
stases passengers s Psfs CT ne ecSntry-
All persoos orsc trrrs sscvs boat o. the ssccuHi
Of the owpers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
DISPATCH LINE for AUSTRALIA.
NOR PORT PHILLIP and SIDNEY,
NOR the AUSTRALIAN GOLD

X MINFs-Clipper Line Tie splendid new Clipper
srip NM PROT BINGHAM will sail on the @orh instant,
Ard has msgniccnt Accommodations for lst and "a CABIN
Psssea gers II applied fer Immediately, 70 " T. ODGAH,
Nc IS krout-st. e. SELL NORTON, No. 81 O.ss.lp,
o. ELLIOT AREELL Y co, Nc. no PeaFl-s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
VANDERBILT LINE FOR SAN

VANDERBILT LINE FOR SAN
Y FRANCGsCO.-The only line giving tickets for cross
IL the lsthnuThe shortest md routsTne
voTte double enEins steamship PB0MEriEt ; 1900 tun,
will leave iIOu Tier No Moth River az 3 slOr p. VI
precisely SATURDAY. Sept & for Ssl Juan del Nsre,
oree, connecting wth the oodlle CINE steamer D.
LEWIS. 2-e tuns the Nicaragua transit route hay
ips hut u miles OF ,Bd Iar sportaon This routs
Ia perfect order and rely upon gJng through
viii dispatch, IN The mOst com onaDe manner These
steamers have superior yentilsuon snd nodsons
For information aud passage the lowest rses apply Only
" D. b. ALLEN AGENT. NO. BsueLy place Up sLaIII.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

CTEAM BETWEEN NETWORK
~ snc GLASGOW.-Tne Glasgow and Ns~-Y0rk Stess
,rip Complays powerful new Steamship GLASGOW, 1854
urs ana ic horse power Robert CrsiE Commander will
tell fron NeWY0rk icr Glasgow on WEDNESDAY, 18th
sept, ard on SATURDAY. 2DLl Nov a. y O'Clock, MON
f.rE Cabin. (SllooL Stale ROOuls,..............f+
MN Cabin, tMdship ststs Roomsl............ Is
teconc Cabin. b.
Stewards Zee Included.
AtplyD J. acSYMOS No. 3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
"HE NEW and ELEGANT steamer FRAN

THE NEW and elegant steamer FIR AN
l. CTS SKIDDY will leave foot of Jay-st at Is minute.
before O'clock. for Albany, Fare - Gents, MON
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, making tho
following landings West Point Newbursh, PoOghkeepsie
KINGSTON, Bristol Cstsh aud HudsoD, returning ster-
nate days nakiDz the same landings This boat will not
pay the eas attention ~ any other bos but r-gu
larry sons. arriving in good The owners feel conf
dent that her will pronounce her the safest and
most comfortable boat the rvsr Written instructions
have been Even TO the Captain AID may b. found hanging
Up board Of the boat by the side Of The Insoecos C@r
This boat Il provided with Francss Patent Metallic
Lie Beats. The public may depeBd this ia ell respects
JAMES MCCULLOUGH Agent. No l59 FronI-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD.

I q
/ Trains leave pier foot Of Dusne-st. as follows:
ExPREsS TRAIN at a. NJ for Dunkrk, connecting with
rscass steamboats, for Cleveland sandusky foeco ana
Monroe and railroads TO Cincinnati and Chicago.
MAIL TRAIN at 2 4 NJ. for all stations
WAY TRAIN at 3 P ii, Wis Pemont, for Delaware.
WAY TRAIN 1T , P. N via Jersey City for Delaware.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN ct l.. NJ for Duukirk connect
Ing with rstcsss steamboat for Detroit direct connecting
with Express Train for Chicago
ENIGR.Nr TRAM ats NJ via Piermont
CHAs AilNOT, superintsrdsrt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
NTEW-YORK ANDERIERAILROAD

IL CHANCE or HOURs-On and after Monday,
Aug 2d the Express for Dunkrk, Cleveland Cincin
ciuneti. sc, VIII leave AZ A instead Of 6 81, and the
Way train tor Piermont at p. ~ instead of $50.
August 20 1882 CHAS MINOr, superintendent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
SALEM.
For the T
MAINE LIQUOR LAW.

Are VIC to have this law, or similar one,
enacted for Wisconsin at the present session OF
our Legislature2 Why not Is it not q Just
and righteous law? But few question this But
is Il constitutional? The decision Of the L. S.
Supreme Court in the case Of the New Hump
shire and Massachusetts prohibitory laws, as
published in the Telegraph Of last week, settles
this question. That decision covers every pri:-
c'pls of tn Maine law. Bat is the public mind
of Wisconsin prepared for such law This is
the question. How is it in kenosha2 How is
it in other places? We are ready for it in Wal.
,corth, and zee bsIicrs they are ready for in al
most every county in the STATE; and that by lit
tie effort the part of the friends Of the cause,
no spot in the whole state need be ef. unprepar-
ed for il.
The subject has been presented in almost ey-
cry town in this county, and in some towns in
almost every school district; and wherever it
has been presented il meets with the most entire
approval. Ofthose who have attended the NEE
tngs, at least nine out Of every ten have cordial
y signed the petitions for law similar to the
Maine law. Ifas much is done in every other
county in the State Us has been done in Wal
worth, (and We are not half through YETI there
will be a stronger expression in favor Of this law
tan has ever been given by the people Of this
State on any question ever submitted to them
And after such an expression in It's favor can
any one doubt tina, the low will be sustained in
case it is eRacted? Friends OF Temperance in
Kenosha, wha. are you doing for this great
movement? Please report through the columns
Of the Telegraph. 1t will encourage others in
other places 20 know that you are doing your du-
ty. We challenge the friends Of the cause in
Kenosha county to lend up as large number
Of names asking for q law similar to the one now
in force in the State of Maine, as will be sent up
from WALWORTH COUNTY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
HOME MANUFACTURES.

We wish TO call the attention CT our readers
to the fact of the existence Of an extensive tam
merry in our own State. The Wisconsin Lea
Their Company, a notice of whose business may
be found in our advertising columns, employ a.
bout 80 men at their Establishment at Twin
Rivers.
We hope this fact will be borne in mind by
those who manufacture and consume the pro-
ducts of their skill. Patronize your own, should
be the motto Of every man who wishes TO sue
coed in his own business, or wishes the com
munty in which he lives 10 prosper. In the
case before us, all can see that by so doing, a
man may save money-5ecause it stands to rea-
son that they can sell leather Of every variety
much cheaper than those who purchase at the
East; because the expense Of shipping the
skins East aud the Leather back must be added
TO the first cost of the hides, which, in this case,
is entirely saved. So in every department of
business, learn to patronize your home meehan-
les and manufacturers in preference to sending
abroad. What if you can get something in New
Ork cheaper than you can in konosha-tle
dollar you send there will never return to you ;
whereas, if You had paid it out at home, your
neIghbor would have been able to have bought
something Of you, and thus the money come back
into your own pocket again Suppose you can
buy newspaper cheaper in New York than
you can in this county--docs that make ont you
save the difference in cost in your own pocket ?
BY no moans--you have helped the immensely
wealthy publishers in an Eastern city but ven
have made the printer at your market town so
much the poorer, and he cannot afford to buy
your chickens or other produce at go rood a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

u The following are the Resolutions which
were presented and adopted at the Kossuth Meet
ing on Saturday night. By the favor of Mr..
JILsUN, we are enabled to give few of the "gen-
uine" speeches ofthe gentlemen on the occasion
Those we have published in another column,
will give sample of the spirit of the meeting
Other interesting addresses were made by Messrs
Sharpsiein, Roberts, Webster, Stoddard and
Jackson, but our limits will not admit them this
week
Resolred, That the past history of the Ilunga-
ran nation eylnces lis enduring attachment to
the principles Of constitutional liberty, and be-.
speaks people eminently qualified for the ex-
ercise and management OF freedom; and that it
is the duty Of the government the United States.
10 formally acknowledge the Independence of
Hungary as soon as lis people shall re-assert
their rights, which they are now restrained from
exercising by foreign intervention
ReS0lred, That the right of an oppressed ma
ton to revolution, and TO alter, or to establish a
new government, is fundamental principle re-
cognZed by our American Declaration of indie
pendence; therefore, the United States cannot
maintain strict neutrality, in respect TO the inter
vennon OF any foreign power in the affairs of a
people, who have set up for themselves a gov
eminent in accordance with the principles Of
eternal right, without beiraying recroancy TO
their declaration of sentiments Solemnly pub
lished to the world.
Resolved, Tha; the United States, and every
free government in Europe, are called upon not
only by common interest in behalf Of constitu-
.ional liberty, but by consideration of self de-
fence, to repress by every legitimate means the
encroachments of absolutism, so manilestly de-
signed by the powerful despoism of Europe.
ReS0lred, That as friends of the cause of uni
versal peace, we can never expect its glorious
principles 10 be triumphant, while popular rights
are disrespected, and the liberties Of the people
held in base snbserviency.
Resolred, That the mission of Kossuth 10
England and the United States is emnenIIy cal
culated to enspire, enlarged views of govern
mental policy and of national obligation.
RESOLVED, That Hungary of nigh, ought to be
free from the shackles of Austria and r8-cStQb-
tlsted in her national independence; and that to
aid her in the attainment and firm establishments
Of this right, she is entitled TO the countenance
and encouragement of our government as such,
and to the sympathies, comfort, Influence and
pecuniary aid of every friend of Libsr!y through,
on; tho world.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
SALEM. Jan. 10, 50.

Nh. EDITOR VIII you allow me TO cali the
attention Of the voters Of this county TO the ne
cossy Of doing something, to put stop TO the
immense expense, which is sadded on to this
county i'll the shape of taxes to support paupcrs
who are made paupers by intcmperancc only
| understand that in your city some 800 or 900
Dollars have been raised by licensing one half
the community TO sell liquor to the other half
and that your City Fathers think they have made
great spec by il, little thinking that it will cost
them and the rest of the county four times as
much to DO away with the bad effects Of this H.
cense as they get for it, don't intend to blame
the sellers Of the liquor for the part they perform
in this transaction
think Of the partners in this business they
are lar more honorable than the supervisors OF
| our towns or the aldermen ola city-for there ia
no necessity for the Supervisors to be partner
in the business, and perhaps the liquor seller may
have been raised TO this business and know no
other, therefore they are certainly more excusa
bic than those who make nothing, bat rather lose
| by being engaged in the transaction. an glad
there is so much interest taken and felt in the
circulation of petitions for signatures for the pas
sage Of Law similar to the Maine Law-ihe
tact is, the people in the country are ripe for the
measure, and the law will be sustained il it can
be passed. am glad to learn that our Senator
belongs to the Sons of Temperance and hope
he will do wha; he cGn for the passage Of this
Law. Oar Representatives too, are also or have
been Sons Of Temperance am informed. The
bnguboo story about the unconstiiu;onaIity Of
such law was knocked by the remarks of the
Judges of the Supreme Court which you pub
shed last week. According to the talk CT some
Of our sticklers for constitutional rghts-you
will learn that it is perfectly constitutional to xii!
I man-but unconstitutional to save iim-pcr-
fecty right to poison him and curse the commu-
nifty, bnt awful to keep him from being poisoned,
his family from being beggard-and the commit
nifty from being cursed. We in the country say
are ready for the Maine Law.
Give US the law. Give US the right to pro-
tcct ourselves from violence and our pockets
from robbery. Give us the Law.
SALEM.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
Rivers and EEarbors.

Tie Chicago Democrat of the 9Th inst, cories
oar article, urging the Western Members to in
'ist that the River and Harbor Bill mist be pas
erd before any Of the appropriation bills which
the East and Soath are accustomed TO press w.
on the attention Of Congress-, and comments
thereon as follows:
We sec no reason to abuse the East or the
South in this matter, when the West is false to
itself
Had Senator Walker, who resides at Nfilwau-
koc, voted with Senator Dodge against the mo-
ton or Senator CaSs never made the motion. tho
Ilarhor ard River Bill Of the last Congress would
not have been defeated.
The Sentinel, then, has no reason 10 On East
or South to find the cause of our loosng our har-
Dor appropriation last year.
The Sentinel did not go Enst or Son,n" to
find the cause Of the defeat Of the River and Iar-
Dor Bill last year We are very well aware that
Senators Cass and Douglas, representing the
SEtes Of Michigan and Illinois, are Us much to
blame in the premises as any Members from the
East or South--morc so indeed, since their con-
stucnts were yirally interested in the success Of
the bill and their hearty support would have en-
s"rcd It's passage. N!l,caukce Daly Sentinel
d Gacef".
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
I9D.

The Undersigned Officers and Members Of the kENosHA
FIRE DEPARTMENT. hereby express their grateful sense oil
their renewed obligations their Brethren Of Chicago for
the attention and hospitality bestowed upon them on The
occasion Of their recent visit to that city.
While the memory Of former acts Of Kindness remains
undmed We cannot but feel TINT new link has been nd
ded to The chain Of Friendship which binds US TO each 9th
or.
Although all the officers and members Of the Department.
We'd with each other in endcaorng to make visit agree
able We canao forbcar rendering particular ackDoWt
cdgemcnts to Messrs Bradley Harris, Donnely Marsh
Sherman Eanes. Conley, and Others whose unceasing at
tentions and beraiy anticipated every wish, and sup
piled our every want.
our thanks also rendered to our hosts fthe Sherman
House aud fremont House, who spared pains for our
entertainment.
Nor would forget the Colonel and members OF me
"FUsLEER STAFF" whose rLoCR-Y welcome made such
erdcnt impression upon Of our number a neither
he, nor any ofus, will ever forgesh
Kenosha, January s, I552
H. b. HINsDtLE, Chief Engineer,
JOSHUA DAVIES, lsi Assistant do.
D. 6. LOWELL.
= / WUITtBCK. Engine Co. No h
ALFRED BURROUGHS
4. P. STONE,
J. X. CLARK,
J. r. BAIRD, Engine Conc
y. CROTZEN3U re,
II. F. PHELPS,
The above Card vas intended for last week bni ny a
don, was not handed N in sessoa.-Eo Tzt.,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

TIE PATRIARcHs OF SALT LAKr.-A state
mcnt of affairs in Utah. publishcdin the St. Jo-
sepha Gazette, has the following, on all interest
ing point Of morality:
"Ibe plurality wife system is in full vogue
here. GOV, Young is said to have as many as
ninety wives. lie drove along the streets tho
other day with sixteen of them in a long carriage,
fourteen OF them having each an infant at her
bosom. 1t is said that llebar G. Kimball, one
oithe tribune Council, hns almost an equal num-
Der, among them mother and her two daugh!-
frs. Each man can have as many wives as he
can MAINTAIN, that is, after the women have been
CuI'ed and picked BY the head mon.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

LIKE SHORE RAIL RoAD-The Chicago
Democrat of the 9th instant, in speaking of the
amount raised at Milwaukee for the road, says:
Ttis is for Milwaukee alone. Now Racine
and Kenosha oaghtto take hold Of this matter
literally and at once. The road should be built
from Milwaukee to the state line next year
We learn that the Waukegan people have Of
fcred to build the road from that place to the State
line to meet the road from Milwaukee. 1t would
be greatly for the interest of Waukegan people
TO have the road done from Milwaukee to their
own place first That part completed. the part
from Waukegan here will take care Of itself, as
the bonds of the company could readily be sold
and secure the control of the road at Wauke-
gan.
We are delighted at this movement at Milwau-
kee
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

0FWe have received another anonymous COM
munication on the subject Of pauper expenses, in
which our authorities are handled little for the
way in which they dsburse the pauper money
as we'll as to whom they disburSe it. If the
writer wishes it 10 appear, we must have re-
sPonsible name in the first place; then we will
consider of il
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
LEAP YEAR BALL.

The greatest ball Of the season comes off to-
night at the Durkee House. The Ladies have
taken it in hand and are doing it up nice. We
have had an invitation and shall be there, not so
much in virtue Of cur dancing capacity as the
fact that we sometimes make other people dance
and we wish to see all the varieties Hess
Band from Milwaukee does the music We ap-
preheBd a most delicious JAM
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
MADISON. Jan. ID.

The Democrats had a caucus on Tuesday night,
and concluded to make no nominations for of
tieers, al that time. The Wings were also eau
cu8ing, but concluded to make no nominations.
Great numbers were present, and great anxiety
about the Offices
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Ha',corh County Temperance
Soctfu will be held the village of Delayan on Wedncs-
dny, January, 2Sh, IeJ2 commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ
to continue during the day and evening.
The great temperance question Of the day, the MAr.E
IQrR Law, will be the prominent subiccof discussion.
The friends Of the in WawOrth and the ncghbUrng
counties, are earncsty invited to attend.
SAMUEL u. HASTINGS,
j. Il. Broadway, Executive Com.
N. r. BRITAIN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

u The Legislature ccnvenes at Madison this
week. We shall be able to give the message
of the Governor in our next. Never has the le-
gislatnrc of the State met under more response
bic circumstances than the present We hope
the people will have no reason to complain of
any Of their acts.