davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25

The project of connecting Lake Superior and
Lake Huron by u canal around the Falls, of suf
fcient capacity to receive the largest craft that
floats upon the lower lakes, is one of vast i'm
portance to the development of that extensive
region bordering upon Lake Superior, and to the
commerce Of the whole of that section of country.
Energetic means are being taken by the cities on
the northwestern lakes to have the present Con-
gress take the matter in hand, and construct the
canal itself, by appropriations of public lands
to certain citizens who propose to undertake the
work.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25

pas~ This, it is said, has been destructive
winter to the wild feathered tribe.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25
The soyon-MiI. uirrori

The scenery selected for this Mirror exhibition at
0ddFeows' Hall, commences Lake Erie, includes
the Niagara river Lake ontario, the mighty ST. Lawrence
and the dark, Wild and mysterious saguenay This paint
ing exhibits most interesting portion Of boundary
between the United States and Canada including an extern
sve range scenery much Of which teens with historical
associations Of the highest interest Exhibition every after
noon and evening.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25

Third appearance of Miss ELIZA LOGAN who engaged
for this week only
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25

CALIFORNIA GoLD.-The entire yield of Cali
fornia, in 1861, is estimated at $75,000,000. ..
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25
ROOMS FOR RENT,

INCUR very desirable rooms In Adams Co. Iron Build
ing on Pennsylvania avenue, between I'd and 3D. Streets
suitable for offices or lodgings. = . .x ..H'
For terms inquire Of shlThi
feb lo-3weo Agent Of Adams 60,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25

A recent article in the New York g Herald"
contains the following:
Total of Capitol grounds, inclusive $500 59 10
Presidents House and grounds 100000 90
Treasury Building thus far 65O,000 co
Patent Office 100000 90
General Post ONCE 100000 co
War, State, and Navy Buildings, old style,
brick $4,000 each -f-- 10000 90
United States Arsenal buildings grounds &c 100000 90
Navy Yard, buildings, grounds, &c. 100000 90
National Observatory instrts grounds &C. 10000 90
So that the whole of the federal buildings in
Washington exclusive of the District Peniten-
tiary and interest in the City Hospital, the City
Hall, &C., amounted in cost to no less than seven
millions of dollars-a very insignificant sum, COM
pared with the cost of the single palace of YER
salles.
The Capitol was commenced in 1893 and fin
ished in 1927. The White House was commenced
in 1898 and finished in 1900. The new Treasury
The Patent Office was commenced in 1836--one
wing yet to be built. The General Post Office was
commenced in 1889, and finished in 1874. Upon
the whole, the federal buildings in Washington,
without having cost great deal OF money, are
both useful and ornamental, and answer well the
purposes for which they were designed. For the
future, however, the considerations of the dura-
bility Of the materials, and their safety against
fire, will unquestionably be more strictly regard
ed than heretofore The cost of the War Office,
the Treasury Building, the General Post Office,
| and the Library Of Congress, are sufficient in the
way Of experience to look little more to the
preservation 'of the public property by 6re-proof
buildings, the present Post Office Patent Office,
and Treasury Department may be SO considered
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25

Fulflment Of Prophecy-We would remind
the public series of discourses the above interest
ing subject for the evenings of next
week, from Monday until Thursday in the Presbyterian
Church, AZ street.
I. o. O. F.-A special session of the r. w. Grand
Lodge the District of Columbia will be held this evening"
at o'clock their Hall, It'll street. make arrange
ments for attending the funeral of p G. JOHN A. YOU'VE
BY order of the M. w. G. NJ.
feb 25-1t w. NJ PERRY, Grand Sec'y.
I. O. O. F.-The members of Central Lodge, No.
l. l. O. O. F. notified to attend special meeting ut the
Hail. o'clock, this evening" to make arrangements for
funeral of late brother p. G. JOHN A. YOUNG.
feb 25-1t OWEN SUMMERS, Permanent Secy.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25
Communicated.
KOssuth and his Cause.

To the Editors of the american Telegraph:
GENTLEMEN: A large and respectable portion
of our countrymen have condemned the course
pursued by Kossuth since his arrival in this
country. "..
We are not, however, among that class of per-
sons who would wholly dsapprove or totally OBJ
ject to his conduct ...
Perhaps we would act as he is now acting, were
we in like circumstances. Now, when we hear
so much of the opinions of our patriot fathers
may we ever follow their teachings! on interven-
ton, it may not be amiss to refresh our memo
ries with an incident contained in revolutionary
history. r... .s.g.# ..s. ..
The following preamble and resolution were
adopted by Congress, November II, 1777:
g And whereas the cause of the United States
may be greatly endangered unless such Of the Eu-
ropean po,cers as regard. the rights Of mankind
should INTERFERE TO PREVENT the ungenerous
combination of other powers against the liberties
of said States
" Resolved That the Commissioners Of the
United States to the several courts of Europe be
directed to apply to the respective courts and re-
quest their immediate assistance for preventing fur
Their embarcation of foreign troops in America,
and also to urge the necessity of their acknowl-
edgng the independence of these States"
The Congress of 1777 was patriotic Congress.
1t, too, was o Bible Congress. The men then
legslating for the nation, and for liberty, were
imbued with Christian principles. They passed
another resolution of far more importance-the
model resolution. Read it:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25
Congress To-day.

SENATE.-Numerous petitions and memorials,
demonstrating against the further extension of
the Woodwork and Parker patents, were pre-
sented
On motion of Mr.. Downs, all the memorials
asking an investigation into the decisions and
proceedings of the late Board of Commissioners
on Claims against Mexico, were referred to
select committee of five members, who are to be
chosen by ballot tomorrow.
Mr.. HUNTER reported hack the bill to estab
fish branch mint in New York city. ~
The Iowa railroad bill was taken up and Mr.
GEYER resumed his speech in favor of the bill.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25
National Theatre.

Mr.. r.. A. MARSHALL Sole Lessee.
Mr.. w. M. FLEMING Stage Manager.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25
IA nr5 :
.APH
ION:
4RNooN, FEBRUARY rs.

Pennsylvania avenue, south
sseen Four-and-a-halfa and sixth
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25

r-. Prices OF Admission. 49,
Private Boxes S. Dress Circle and Parquette so cents
Reserved Seats rs cts; Orchestra Seats rs cts Family
Circle 25 cts Third Tier so cts Colore Gallery rs cts
oh 25-1
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25
Odd-Fellows' Hall.
THIRD WEEK.
BURR,g SEVEN-MILE MIRROR,

ar a Tour Of two thousand miles on the Lakes, the
" Niagara St. Lawrence, and Saguenay rivers, Is open
every evening at Hail. for short season only
This work executed from Drawings taken upon the spot
represents 100000 interesting objects and localities zoo
cities and villages 100000 buildings and Soo steam
boats, ships, and other vessels
Every evening except Sunday.
Doors open at 6L; Mirror moves at "a o'clock
Admission Is cents; children halfprce. HANDBOOK 70
the Mirror 12I cents
as- Day Exhibition every afternoon, at 81 o'clock
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25
FLOWERS AND HEAp.pREssEs

MRS ZIMMERMAN has received assortment OF
wi Wreaths, Bouquets, IIeaddres-cs Dress Caps Mo
Gloves Plain and Embroidered Handkerchief; Swiss ana
Underecves, Collars Cuffs Chemisettes; White an9
Coored Grape Illusions; Grapes, sles Lse ana lhrea"
Lacesand Edgings
For sale on accommodating terms at
MRS BANNERMAN,s at the Atben@um,
feb 23--3teo penna ay bet AZ and 9th sts
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25
COALl COALt,

INOUND-At the Continental Ball on the night Of the
23d instant the head of gold pencicase, which the
owner can have by applying at this Office. feb 2t3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25

The National Buildings at washingto..

recent article in the New York Herald"
| contains the following:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-25

FEW Spring styles OF Straw Bonnets just received at
IA BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
feb 2i-tr Opposite Browns Hotel
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

possessed OF as much vigor, as is common to
men full half century younger. His eye was
unusually somewhat dim and heavy, but when
excited by the recollection of his past eventful
life il would twinkle and roll in its sockets, with
remarkable activity, His memory of recent
events was not good, but the stirring scenes thro
which he passed in his youth, appeared to be
mapped ont upon his mind in unfading colors.-
lie was fond of martial music. The drum and
fife OF the recruiting service, daily put new life
into him. 'ln fact" as he said to us, otis the
sweetest music in the world There's some
sense in the drum, and fife, and bugle, but these
pianos and other such trash, | can't stand -
Many years ago, he was troubled with partial
deafness; his sight also failed him somewhat
and he was compelled to use glasses OF late
years both hearing and sight returned to him as
perfectly as he ever possessed them. He was
playful and cheerful in his disposition We have
seen him, for hours upon the side walk, with the
little children, entering with uncommon Zest in
TO their childish pastnes.
Such was David knnson, as we saw him.
and as we obtained his history from himself
His life was truly an eventful one, and, in his
uncultivated way he seems to have met its duties
with stout heart and strong will. In his late
years he became religious. During his resi-
dence here he was connected with the Canal st.
Methodist Church, maintaining his christian char
acter and standing in il 10 the last His end was
peaceful. With faculties unclouded, he passed
from the scenes OF earth to the glories of that
"better land" Peace TO his ashes and honor to
bis memory.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
\ TRUE STORY.

RIER.
riU teH a true Story not ,cithom Specification
In city, which shall be nameless, there liy-
ed, long ago a young girl, the only daughter of
widow. She came from the country and was
ignorant OF the dangers of city, the squirrels
OF her native fields. She had glossy black hair
gentle, beamng eyes, and lips like wet coral"
OF course, she knew thut she was beautiful; for
when she was child, strangers often stopped
as She passed, and exclaimed, How handsome
she is - And as she grew older, she young men
naZ"d on her with admiration. She was poor.
and removed to the city to earn her living by
covering umbrellas. She was JUS, at that sus-
cepuble age, when youth is passing into woman
hood; when the soul begins To be peryaded by
"that restless principle, which impels poor hu-
mans to seek perfection in union"
At the hotel opposite, Lord Henry Stuart, an
English NobIeman had at that time taken his
lodgings. His visit to this country is doubtless
we'll remembered by many, for it made a great
sensation at the time. He was peer of the
realm, descended from the royal line, aud was,
morcoy r, Il strikngIy handsome man, Of night
prnccly carnage IIeWa, subsequently, mem
or of the BrIush Paytam nt and /. NOW dead
As tins distinguished stranger passed to and
from his hotel, he encountered the umbrella girl
and was Impressed by her uncommon beauty
e,..r',
t,tl,, ~, H. r,,-,,,,. ~ n,,,., cl,a, b., ,L
,i ,Il',,,,,.,;,.,, :, ,,.,,, -
-a,.l,i,,. o.,.',.,.I h ,ha ,,,
,..,,r,, r.s,,. II,.in,ro ,.,.,,, for ,,,,.
r,r ,,..,.,,.I... .1.,,' Min - ti.nIl,,, Of ro-
...,,,.- ANA. n. ,,;.m..Iio .rIrr ~ .rtlurn,.
If Iowa.
I,rJ Horny invited her tn visit tho n,hiic ,,ar
an I'm, ltjI of Jolv In the 4j,noIiti,. o. her
h ~, $40 b,l;ovnd All his nattar,nr ,rni,ssi.r.
~, l.,.,I.ro1 hc--clf lis hrit, nInc, 81.
.ra,o,, ,,- l.al ~ ;.,.;.o.,n Win ;,,n,~on,
tr,,.I,,.s. Pnt .L, hal lro.s ft ~ a.,r,a-
,nrb ,,'hy,, orca.,nn ,.;,l, ,,o' t,,nan If
h, r., t,,,, I,, ,..r,I ,,, 80 U.s. hor
Ia-,;. rJ hn.ho,4 Whi,n ,hn..' ,ho~,h,s rorn1.
.I;,, 'r .,,,,l t..,.', ,,,,c,r,,7na,I,, a,
~, . = Loa",;f,I c;oco ~ M holonrin,,
- h.r s,nrlnvor Al ronld sla mo-, takr i
,1a,, NM Soon, anI ,,, ,t ~, : .rr,, bo,
She Md earned money enough? The tcmp,a-
nom conquered her in 4 fnanlrut of weakness -
She ,, ranrlroIrI the silk and r"nycycJ il to her
Iodrinrs Il wa, the first thinr she had ever
Stolen. and herremorsa was painful, She would
have carried if hack bpt she dreaded discovery
She was not sure that her repentance would be
met in a Spirit of forEiynoss.
On the cvcntrul llh Of July, she came ont in
her new dress Lord Henry complimented her
upon her elegant appearance; but She was not
y. Il !. N 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
From the Ngtiona. Era
THE PEACE OE EIrERnpE

Great peace in Europe! Order reigns
from IibErs hills 90 Danube plalnsp'
~; 30 say her kings and priests; so say
Ihe lying prophets of our day.
Go lay to earth listning ear;
Inc tramp ofmeasured marches hear,
The rolling of the cannon's wheel,
me shotted musket's murderous peal
The night alarm, the Sentry's call,
The quick-eared spy in hut and hail.
FROM Polar S9a 10 tr0pc fen,
The dying gfoans of exiled men,
The bolted cell, the galleys chains,
The sCGffOld smoking with its stains
Order-the hush of brooding slaves,
Peace-ln the dungeon-vaults and graves!
Oh Fisher! with thy worldwide net
ANA snaTes In every water set,
Whose hbled keys Of heaven and hell
Bon hard the patrio's prison cell,
And open wide the banquet hall
Where kings and priests hold carnival
Weak vaSsals tricked in royal guise,
Boy Kaiser with thy lip OF lies;
Base gambler Tor NapOleon's crown,
Barnacle on his dead renown!
There, Bourbon NeapOlItan.
Crowned scandal, loathed of God and man;
And thou, fell Spider Of the North
Stretching thy giant feelers forth,
Within whose web the freedom dies
OF nations, eaten up like flies
Speak, Prince and Kaiser, Priest and Gar,
If this be Peace, pny what is War?
White Angel Of the Lord unmeet.
That soil accurs'd, tor thy pure feet;
Never i'll Slaycry's desert flows
The fountain ofIhy charmed reposa,
No tyrant's hand thy chaplet weaves
Oflilies and of olive-leaves.
Not with the wicked shalt thou dwell
Thus saith the Eternal Oracle;
Thy home is with the pure md free,
Stern herald OF thy better day,
Before thee, to prepare the way,
The Baptist Shade of Liberty,
Gray, SCARED, and hairy-robed, must press
Win bleeding feet the wilderness
oh THAI It's voice might pierce the ear
OF princes, trembling lille they hear
A cry rs OF the Hebrew seer;
RxPENT. Cons MsGroM DRAwErH NEAR!
. w
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

ARMED AND EQUIFPED As THE Law DIRECTS.
The Callfornaus appear still 10 have consdera-
bic faith in Colt's revolyers "a a means Of JUS
tee. A correspondent of the York Republican
thus describes the members OF a court in which
be was u claimant:
The counsel opposed to me, General Ander-
son. tine-ooking old gentleman, was armed
with huge bowie knife, tina, hung ike broad
sword BY his side, and | was perhaps the only
nnarmed man in the body. The Jnd &c had his
Colt revolyers buckled on-,he spectators had
thejrs-the grand Jury, &c, and. as said, the
sheriff and bis assistants theirs. In fact, ColtS
TeeoveTs and raw bElady, are par, Of every
equipment"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

ArroRHEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT LAW ANp SouCIToF N
CHANCERY,
AlsoPublic Nrtary and Commissioner to ukcrtndavts
la kupwlci ~ Deeds for The tnrs ofRhodc Isl
ali ',nlt lyAuI bhio, illinois, Iowa, New York, Mich
yan aud C,unecticut
,In- ,d IN rlirc r. & VI Tymcson's store,
where ne may be 5und all business hour ready 90 Mt
n,uy -iu- shat may b" entrusted 10 HE He
jnta at ofNev YORK Refers % John 8ullen Esq.,and
..enrge Beuuett, Esq.
D.l.t tl..,osha. iuuust goth, 1850. l0-iy
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

# YOU CAN ONLY THINK sO.-A cure by the
Imagination, has lately occurred in Germany
An old woman Of the rk-houso Of Yeoyi who
had long been q cripple, and made use Of crntch-
es, was strongly inclined 10 drink Of the ceIebra-
ted mineral water Of Baden, which she was as
slred would cure her lamencss. The master
OF the work-honsc procured her several bottles
Of water which had such an efFectthat she soon
laid aside one cru;ch, and not long after the 9th
er This was exiolled as 4 most miraculous
cure; bat the man protested 10 his friends thu,
ne had imposed upon her, and that he had cot
the water from an ordinary spring As soon "a
the patien, found ont the cheat, she was very
angry; but nevertheless her cure was perns.
rent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

s.LgR in Lumber, etc, in southport, Wisconsin WI!
bayc d, INSTANTLY hand, we'll selected n'1ortmeni uE
lumber Also, Shingles; Lath pinstering Hair, Window
5nah Glass, etc ,ssc Yard Machine
March 18th, 1880.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
WILLIAM r. WEST

NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
FOR WISCONSIN,, MICHIGAN, ONO, ISDIASA,
AND PENNsYLyASIA,
81. Charles, Illinois
win attend 20 the collection of debts, claims, &c, for
Eastern Merchants and Others IN Illinois md Wisconsin,
with promptUcss and despatch Also, 10 obtaining Bounty
Lands Pensions for Soldiers; Location of Land ar
-auts Payment OF Taxes Investigation of Titles, &c, in
= ane and adjoining counties. %
FRIEND J. WESETLOCK,
Law, CHANcBRY AND CONvEYAHcING OFFICE.
stlce Of the Peace Notary Public General Agent and Col
lecoT.
Rooms Durkee building, MAJ" street. Ke"o'ha,
fFisc0nstn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
FRIEND Z. WHTTLOCK.
l. w WEEsSTER,
INSURANCE ON LIFE

ArroRsEY AND CoUEsELLOR AT Law.
commissioner for the State of Massachusetts ONCE over
Francis 8 Huwley's Clothing Store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
ryEuEDErH ROWLAND,
County SurVeN or,

tyuIlttend to all calls with pr"mpness and despatch
n 49, Persons Of ms services III The c"uht! ~
writing line the kcupshn Post Odcc Will receive I'M
rnedinte attention. r. once with j. b.J l-lun
Kenoshn, April IS, l-5i.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

TIE PLAGUE--It is very ccr'aiu, from tie
accounts received both here ana in England, dat
the true plague hus been introduced into Made
ria--aElthc work Il death Las been appa ling
The question las been agta,ol, viii that dread
full disease cgcrroach this continent? There is
reason to believe it VII the wonder j., why il
has not been 'ora already Our commcrcialin-
tcrcourse is extensive W.,h yariaus pats Of AIM
ca ard 'he Asatc shore Of tho Mediterranean,
w.crc thi, grca, sCourge is never dead or dying,
bnt simply rrposlng from one period to another,
Ike iatigucd giant to gather strength for 4 re-
newaI Of slaughter. Should il come, it may be
noPed that there will b. Found more science and
strong barrier Of medical skill to meet and dis
arm It Of lis tarrors, than lg, been exhibited in
tropical climates or in the filthy scourge-mviling
regions Of Mo,lem Turkey. Hague appcrians
to the Arabs, in this age aad where tic same
c1rditian of things exists as characteristics thcir
modes Of life, their social condition and the alb
ocncc Of all common Sense Efforts To avert or ar
rest it, will have all abiding foolhold.-- Boston
Medical Journal.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
GIDEON TEauEsDELA

wN the most reliable Company in the United states can
=, c. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

"OLD JOE. -" Joseph Watkins" writes a
southwestern correspondent, "aituough rot the
man we've "rcud Of" was yet year, ago the most
regular "soa' er" we ever saw He could drink
more "bald face" than any man "on The hill"
He was reckless and "cXiravagant :" that is he
spent all his money for "harIwarc." He was
kind and indugent to his pale, withcrcd looking
wife and tow-headed children, and yet brui,ing
bully at all nlusicrs ard elections. Old Joe had
been clicking up ahnd and afora" till he had
got somewhat advanced in years and as he pas
scd through numbcricss camp-mectng nnscath-
ed, he was given over to hardness Of heart by
many Of the "brcthring" 1t happened howcy-
or, tnst "Nistcr Watkins was convicted under
the prcachings Of Baptist divine and after hav-
nE given satisfactory evidence to the "propcr
authorities" Of his conversion, was taken to the
branch and baptized. The minister and the
candidate wadcd down into the water The
paTson arranged Joo'a hands, and had given him
some whispering directors how to act and wa.
Just upon the point of completing the ceremony,
when our hero, who should be Obvious to all
foes without and fears Within" after castingn
searching glance around him, and as he was
about to be immersed, yelled out:
"Look here brother Smith, it is 100 ID
snaky here !'-Haici r'ocicr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
q ~ GLASS,
\ =. RANDALL,

Justice oy rig PEACE ONCE, first door to the right at
the head " the srs Durce Block formerly occupied
By II. Tuitle, Esq. '"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
nI, GIsOr,SEsECK.
I.EEPi INSURANCE

Residence, krnoShu street % rods south OF the f"rk
p OAlcc over TymuSnns' Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

GSII.K aud Fancy Dress Goods-AH Of the newest and
ISrichv'f g les t'unl inthe Eastern mhrkcIaI
NJ, M & cos
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Business Directory.
BRICK LAYING AND pLAsTERING.

THE undersigned respectfully announce TO the citizens
OF Kenosha and vicinity that they have formed con-
necJn business and prepared 10 do all work in
their line which may be entrusted them with neatness
durability and dispatch.
= Residence the Steam Mill. 20
kcnosha, January 5, 1852.
w, WARVELI, P. GIBBONS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT "A melancholy ac-
c!leni occurred on the l4ih If January at the
Theatre Maubran in Venice, where a company
OF rope dancers and tumh.ers had been perform
ing. \ human pyramid having been formed,
consisting OF three men. one upon another
shoulders, the man who carried Them all, began
running with his load, when his foot slipping or
catching somewhere, he lost his balance, in con
sequence Of which the uppermost man fell, and
had his brains dashed out upon the boards, and
The second struck his breast so severely against
the ground that his recovery was d-Palred OF
The horror and confusion OF the scene mas bt
imagined Both the victims OF lAls accncnI
were fathers Of numerous families.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
ges3N a.. v. YATES,

4. =. LOy EE.E,
1..,.,.,. .,....-,l.r aud solicitor kENo"H
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

The Boston Journal furnishes striking il
iustrauon of the benefits of liberal and judiciou-
advertising. Ills from the cash book of =. s
Houghton, a dry goods dealer in Boston From
Dec II, 1851, to Jan II, 1852, his sales. with
ont advertising, We're SI,7l2 10. an average of
rs day. Al the end OF that time he commence
ed Advertising, and up 10 the It'll of Feb, ex-
pended 500 in making his business known
through the newspapers. At that time, his sales
had reached $1,000 %, an average Of S3O4 35
q day
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26

Trio Ra'l,cagS from the West 10 the East.-The
entire expenditure on the Southern Michigan and
Northern Indiana Railway <rom Toledo TO Chi
cago-243 miles, by the lst OF May, will be
S4,500,OU0. On the Michigan Central and its
extension to Chicago [2S2 miles, not far from
SIS 100000. Yet, on account of the vast busi-
ness OF the West, even in these stringent times.
both of these roads will pay al least. ~ per cent.
With high price for wheat, they would pay 5
per cent net proti,.-.NI Wis.