davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

We have understood from those who handle
money, that there is in circulation a vast quantity
of worthless trash, which the holders are attempt
ing, and are more or less successful, in palming
off for money. 1t is every mans own business,
we know, whether Tic TAKES tlie money not
but think it is for the interest of the public that
too much of it is not left in the community for the
"SNAP" which sooner or later must come. Pict-
urcd rags, pretending to be money of the Bank of
EAST TENNESSEE, are widely afoat, and I'M
deratand it is paid out on the Railroad from Fond
who choose to. Beautiful pictures which talk
about dollars in Banks of various names at Wash
ington, are thick the frogs in Egypt, but are
not half as valuable the tocr, as the aforcmcn-
toned fish would be to a Frenchman. Time would
fail us to tell of PLANKRoAD moncy-Ccrtiicatcs
of deposite, &c. SC.
In some instances, where Bank has been or
ganized under state law, and is issuing money
which is actually safe as a currency there are bills
issued of the same general appearance, with the
large names sticking out, and the smaller reading
telling quite different story This latter dcscrib-
ed trash we think is more abundant in the market
than the real money of the Bank. But, as VIC
stated before it is none of our business, we are in
no danger Of being annoyed with any description
of rags Except those on our back or money, or
Certificates of Dcpositc, apologies for it in any
shrpc, unless present circumstances alter. But
we DO say it is the duty of the business tho
pace, to refuse this imported trash altogether IT,
however, they are willing to take it themselves,
they ought not to pay it to the unsuspccting farm
or. A mans produce in these days will bring the
gold or its cquvalcnt-and the more this stuff is
suffered to creep into circulation, the more the
valuable metals will be driven out. We have toll
Grated heretofore, small bills of every description
under five dollars, on almost every apology for a
Bank, which could be trumped up And what
is the consequence not dollar of silver or gold
in the market. In the western part of this State,
where this rcd-dog and wildcat money is not toll
erated-gold and silver as plenty as this trash
is here We can have it just as we want it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
IMPORTANT TO THOSE CONCERNED

The Undersigned gives public notice to all
who are indebted to him, that they can settle
with him in person, if they wish to, during the
next THREE WEEKS Those who prefer to set
tie with Justice of the Peace, can have that
pleasure after that time The fact is, the un-
der~igned has been roasting on the gridiron Of
the credit system just as long as he intends to-
Those who owe him for Newspapers, Job Work,
or Advertising, or any thing else, if it is only
for one paper, will find him ready to settle
Those with whom he has running accounts are
to present them, and if he owes any
thing he will pay up, and he will expect the
same compliment in return. Advertising and
SUITS :ripton accounts will be made out to the
middle of the 9th Volume. He is anxious to
settle with every body without any delay.
c. CLEMENT.
KeHosha, Nov. as, 1852
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

We learn that Mr.. d. L. SCorT intends com.
mcncing term of instruction in dancing for the
Young. We hope he will secure number that
will compensate him for his time and his efforts
This is an accomplishment that no parent should
neglect TO secure for his children. On the evening
of the Sth December, at the Durkcc House, Mr.
Scott proposes to give ball with an exhibition by
himself of pleasing fancy dances in appropriate
costume. Mr. Scott stands No l, in his art, ant
can give GOOD satisfaction.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
Lake shore Rail Road.

1t will be seen by an advertisement for " Pro
posals to furnish Material" in another column
that this road is already fixed fact and the char
acter of the contractors is guarantee that the
work will be prosecuted with the least possible de-
lay.
The Vice President elect VIM. r, King accor-
ding to the papers, lies dangerously i'll, at hi sres-
idcnce in Alabama. Should he die before the as
sembling of the Electoral college, that body will
be compelled to choose a Vice President at their
discretion
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

C<FAJED PROPOS AIS Will be received at the Engn'
Gers office in Milwaukee, unfit Monday, the 2Oh dN
If December fordeyerng such points may be dr's
MiIwaukee and the State Line, 100 600 White Oak Ties
feet long inches thick and from inches face h'o
for 10000 feet White oak Piles in lengths from 70 TO JOF
and for 5000 feet ofsquare White Oak Timber ID lepg'
from 20 20 30 feet, 10 By II inches square.
Proposals be addressed TO 7. NJ. NvEN MiIWauhO''
and Endorsed Proposals for Ties Piles or Timbers:
such further information as may be desired, will be g
by Mr. NivEN, orby c. II. ALTON Esq Chei Ehgne' "
the Company WRIGHT, MALLEhl q 80,
Milwaukee, Nov. %, 1852. 426 Conrac'or'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
CHANCERI SALE.

KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT-IS CHANCERf
Charles II. Cumsock,|
David Elles.
NY Virtue of a final decree Of sne made by the ccu
8 in the above entitled cause on the Eighth day OF W
vembcr, A. ID. 1852, at term " said Court, shhi in
for sale and sell to the highest bidder at the CouH
the City of KenOsha the Eighth day OF january - ~
1883 between the hours OF and three O'Clock W %
ternoon Of said day all the following real esa.e nnbe
The East hat ofthc south West quarter Of section g.
tweaty-nne 1871 Tow nship No one North OF n nd
twenty East containing Eighty acres, more OF Ies,
being in the county of Kenusha, and State Oh -"
N'''N ~ nv NATHAN r. ALLEN, shsteg
r. W. EvAys, CpE'pt''. eel
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

A letter from Madrid. Oct. 20, SAYS, 81 can in
form you on the authority of an authentic source
inst a secret treaty has been concluded with France
according to which that power has pie lgcd Ter
self to protect Spain in possession of the il of
Cuba. All commanders Of French vessels of war
at present on the Atlantic station have received
orders to assist the Captain General of Cuba.
Three French vessels of war have ALREADY been
some time in Cuban ports. 70 Our squadron on
that station the St. Edppd of 7G guns, will short
~ be added. She is quite a new vessel and was
only launched on the 10Th.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

We see that our ncighbor King has received a
large an extensive assortment Of Books ofaIl kinds
for the season Holiday and Christmas presents
of every variety, and books of just the stamp for
school lbrarics-as well as the standard works of
the day. Stationery of all kinds he has plenty
of. The Magazines and light Literature he new
forgets and this leads to say that that thrill
ling story of g Captain Kyd, Or the Wizard of the
Sea, just issued from the press of Dewitt and Da-
vcnport is already on his counter and awaits pc
rusal.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

RNR. ID. rs OFT respectfully informs Indies and
Wa and Gentlemen that he intends to open the above
Academy Tor instruction III fashionable Dancing for Misses
and Masters. Mt Scott will open il he get encourage
mcn enough. Those that Ish To become have Their
names 1T Mr.. w. H. SCOTS Furniture store. MI SCOT
vii pay the striccs attention ohc department Of his sch"r
rs and spare cXeron mpart casy, free and gGo
nl carriao'. For particulars apply to Mr.. ID. L. Scott.
keuuaha, Nov. % 1858
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
For President, in 1856.
JOHN P. HALE.
For lIce President,
CHARLES DUIRKEE.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

ELDER LoTHRoP will discourse, next Lords
Day, at half past P. NJ, at the School House
in the North Ward. Subject" The consisten-
cy of Religion with the laws of Nature"
All are invited to attend.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

MIcHTGAN CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-CHnge Of
TrH.o-Thc following is the winter arrangement
for the train on the VI. c. Railroad;
Coming West will leave Detroit at Half past
Eight O'Clock in the morning, and at Fire O'Clock in
the Afternoon the morning train running through
TO Chicago, and the evening train stopping at Mar.
shall. The trains going east leave Detroit for
Chicago at Nine, and Marshall at Sir O'Clock in
the morning.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

T. CUBA.-Since the big bunker dogs have
sent out their bay for Cuba & Slavery, the little
Democrat, of this week, begins to yelp,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
VI a x IL he ID:

In this city the 2Ist inst, 10y Rev a. Hanson Nj
WILLIAM BAXTER, to Miss JANE STEEL. both Of Ra-
cine.
On the oath inst, by the same, Mr.JAMEs ROBSON, to
Mrs, SARAH LILY, both OF this city.
Tie BENSON olhe Printer be with those who in therjT
T. get them nnt in their tolls
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

IMrC RrANT STATISrICs.-We obtain the fol.
lowing figures from the census returns of 1850:
Acres of improved land in the United States
and Territories lis, 435 IFS; number of Horse,
4,325,652; Asses and Mules, 5000; Milcb
Cows, 6,39l $40 Working Oxen, SOS ,29I 9th.
er Cattle, l0,265 $50; Sheep q, G20,4 S2; Hogs.
30,3l5, 7l9; Wheat, bus, 100 497 : so: Rye bus
l4,lSS, 457 Indian Corn, bus, 500 l4l $50,
OF the value of some Of the articles the censu,
reports the following
& Machinery l5l ,905, I47 Value of live stock.
543, S22, 7ll.-JM. Free Dcm
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

w. c. Bryant, Esq, of the New York Even,
ing Post, has # New York in the steamer Arc.
tic, on Saturday, for Europe, where lie intends to
pas the winter Thomas Barring, OF London,
was also among the passengers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
SINGING BOOKS.

RtHOIR'S and Singing Schools furnished with the
u Dulcncr llarpsichofd, Cactca Lauds, Psaltery No
iional Psalmist, at the lowest price ct .
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

Eight missionaries with their families twenty
two in all sail from New York during the present
week for California in the clipper ship Trade
Wind, under the auspices of the American Home
Missionary Society. Their names are as follows
Rev. Messrs Obed Dickinson and Thomas
Candon for Oregon Rev. Mcssrs Samuel b. Bell
John G. Hall, Silas S. Harmon, Jas. Perpont
VIM. c. Pond and Edward T. Walsworth, for
California.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
The second Call!

G LII Persons indebted to the Subscribers by note OF
IA Book requested TO call and pay al once and
cost Having closed the credit business must have
or Book accounts settled by otherwise forthph'
Nov %, 1852 METCALF, MERRILL g. co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

% We have received the address of the Yearly
Meeting of Friends in New York, to professors of
Christianity in the United States. 1t is very
able protest against Slavery and the Fugitive Slave
Law
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

The city ofLouisvlle is now connected by Rail.
road with the Capital Of Indiana. The Jelcrsonyilc
< Columbus Road has been open to travel, inter
secting the MadiSon& indianapolis road at Coum.
bus. Jacksonville is on the Ohio river, opposite
Louisville.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

The Madison .trUls says it is rumorcd that a
new Jail is to be built in that city In the name
of humanity and civilization, it hopes the rumor
is correct. We know of 10 place where a good,
large, substantial Jail is needed than at the
CapitOl.-krcr Dc1n.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

THE MODERN MECcA.-Pigrims are now seen
daily vending their way to Concord, n H. the
Mecca of America.-N Y. Heraid, Nov a.
\ party of devout worshiperS have Just left here
for the above destination; some of them duly
predared with credentials and certificates, setting
forth their great personal merits, and exraordina
~ political services. Mr.. PIERCE, no doubt will
be delighted to see them.-.uH Sen.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

uWVDTID call the attention of the citizens OF kenosha
Wv and country To iher I11Ec aud complete 0sSOrtwt
Of Goods which they offering at very low prices W
cash or Produce. We will sell as cheap the ohsapef
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

The TRAvELLER.-ThiS new steamer has Ia.
ken the place of the Pacific, and now plies regu-
larry between this city and Chicago in connection
with the NJ. c. Railroad. The Traveller is a
handsomely built boat, a swift sailor, and is com
maudcd by Capt. Cooper, who had charge Of the
Pacific last season.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
CURTAIN PAPER.
TYsE WHITE SLAVE.

e nLAIN, Green, Blue and Figured for snle at
KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
Milwaukee. Nov. |,

The schooner Twin Brothers, of this city is
ashore at Muskcgan, Mich, 81 had on bourd Il
cargo of provisions and hay.
The schooner Walter, of Chicago, is ashore
near Grand River.
Schooner Gold Hunter, of Racine, is ashore on
Sleeping Bar ledge near Mantou Islands, a total
wreck.
The Schooner Roberts of Chicago, is ashore at
Muskcgan, in ballast.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
-------------------- -----------
Agric allure in California.

We copy the following from a late Sacramento
paper, which to many of our re aders will possess
personal as we'll AZ general interest Whilst the
fertility of California soil as manifested hv the cX
tracts in question, crafty ALL the success of
our late townsman and present Mayor of Sacra-
mcnto Gen. Hutchinson. in the walk, of agricul-
turt, will be peculiarly gratifying, perhaps from
variety Of motives, to every person in this section
of country. We extract from an address on agri-
culture. at Sacramento, by DIR, John F. Morse:
Next we would like to direct your attention to
the magnificent results OF agriculture under the
bold and energetic patronage of our worthy May
or, Gen. Hutchinson. Late in the season he com
menccd the cultivation of 500 acres of land on Pu-
tab Greek From tai, area he raised an average
of % bushels OF barley 10 the acre, the average
weight per bushel being 81 pounds. Total Weld
in bushels - 400; total yield in weight, > 2s9, 500
The value of this immense crop at four cents per
pound, would amount to an aggregate of SOL
5S4. 90.
In additiun to the above and many similar and
even greater results, we wish to invite the world :
attention 10 the following products, which are now
on exhibition at Col. Warrcn'S hall
A squash, weight los lbs. cir 6 # s in
% " SIT Sin.
IS 5f Sin
Three watermelons one 81 feet in circumference
weighing, ~ lbs; one fl weighing 40 lbs; one
. IT, weighing SO lbs.
Potatoes 4! lbs. each. y bushcl averaging 3
lbs. each.
Onions one weighs a lbs and % in in circum-
ference. Sixty weigh ll3 lbs. Twenty weigh
6S lbs
Bcets: one ) f. long. One 10 in in circum-
ference, and weighing 40 lbs. Also, one weighing
81 lbs
Cabbages: One with p we'll formed heads
One weighing IS lbs. with I3 heads, and the main
head in the centre measuring in circumference, IS
inches Others, weighing from 20 to 80 lbs
Corn. measuring in length 30 fl, taken from 5
acres averaging nearly so bushels per acre.
Broom Corn s #. high, heads > #. long.
Cucumbcys weighing 81 lbs, and Is in. long.
Tomatoes, > lbs each.
Turnips: one of Is lbs. measuring - inches /;
ana one IF I9 be, - inches in circumference,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

Somebody's Jim gives the following dcfni.
tious RebtS, to kiss one again. Omnibus, to Ii"
them all. BilndTLusS, to kiss another mans wife,
SHia(y)busS, one lady kissing another.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
Tax Receipts.

Town Treasures can obtain blank. for receipts,
by calling at this Office,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

The Political campaign just closed in New York
has been characterized by ''boting," and disre-
gard of party ties beyond that of any former pc
Rod. There were eight independent candidates
for Congress, three of whom were elected sign
that, worth studying.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

In the Rhode Island House OF Representative,
Il few DAYS since, Hon. Il. b. CranstUn, moved
the repeal of the Maine law of that state. The
was quashcd by decisive vote of for.
j-ltJlc to fourteen.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

Charles Durkee of Wisconsin, received in lS4S
in his Congressional District 5O3s, and in 1882
5642 votes. Whole number of votes east there in
1913, 1905 and in 1852, 1874"
SO says the Chicago Times, and if the figures
are correct as we suppose them to be, it will be
seen that it is the great increase of votes that de
fcatcd Mr.. Durkec. Probably twohirds of the
increase was in Milwaukee City, and all went for
Wells
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
kENosaaA PRICES CURRENT,

. 81 DIGEST" Such Is the true meaning Of the Ncri
PEPSIN or Of the Two GrCck words from which tits de-
rived This is the sign tcanl and appropriate TIL" OF the
IRi DlGISLIN FII I'D, or Gas IItC JUICE, prcpnT
ed 10y DR. ). :. IutGHIDN, OF Philadelphia, froI The
uurh stomach of the OK, Tor the cure OF Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. Il il Natures remedy FOR unhealthy
stomach. No art Of man cqunl lis curative powers 1t
renders GOOD EATING perfectly consistent with health
see the figure o the OK, in another part OF this paper
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
LAKE SHORE RAEL ROAD.

A WORK OF more interest than "Uncle Toms Cabin
"a just recc, cd and for sale at ,,ol,,,s,,,r,,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

Those who read the Kcnosha Democrat will
perceive that it urges the acquisition of Cuba by
this government, for the purpose OF forcing upon
its people the blessings of our Free Institutions
We submit whether the reason does not apply as
well to all the rest of the world, and if the De
mocracy arc not cutting out for themselves a very
large amount of work. To Us it does not look at
all probable, that institutions forced or conferred
upon people, through fraud, rapine, falsehood
and cruelty generally, will recommend themselves
very strongly to the judgement and better feelings
of that people. But doubtless our democratic
brethren think differently and will so act
In this State, Hale's vote will reach probably
5000. In ls4S, Van Burcns vote was about 10, =
500. The difference is not as great as we expec-
ted. This state casts more Free Democratic votes,
in proportion TO its whole number, than any other
state in the Union; and whatever others may
think, opinion is, that the first general
election held in this state after Pierce's Admins
tration gets fairly motion, will be gained by the
opponents of that Administration.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
rrIt will be recoIIacted ,b,, , so,,, d.. /

81 1t will be recollected that few DAYS be-.
fore election that the old hunkers thought it
would be very pious idea for them to go into
deep mourning, Gust as though they were not
black enough already,) for the departed Dan ell
Webster. No thanks TO them that they did not
have crockodile pow-wow over his pail. It's
a little amusing that these fellows who had all
their life been abusing Webster, and opposing
every measure Of his life, should think of getting
together as soon as he was dead, not to bury but
to praise him. In other places where they have
more power and more money, they have gone
through with greater farce. In regard to the
doings at New York, the Tribune expresses il
self in the following sensible ana appropriate
manner:
"When our time TO 60 hence shall have come,
we entreat those who have DETAINED and belied
us through life not to bedaub our grave with
their crocodile effusons. Onions are wholesome
and useful in their way, and we should greatly
dislike to be the means of putting them beyond
The reach OF the poor who may really need them.
"Ours be the tears, though few, sincerely she'd"
and ifany body chooses to wear Grape in our be-
half, We insist that he shall not steal it from the
city. We can all do our own mourning for Mr.
Webster, aud why should we pay the Corp, IA.
ton to get it done for usl Why should the thou
sands who knew, trusted ana followed lin in
life learn how 10 appreciate him from Counselor
Brady, who always fought him while he lived
and who cannot have rightly esteemed the great
New Eng,anderif he has really served bis conn
try at all ? For great talents misdirectcd, great
powers misapplied, are not deserving of eulogy
but rather OF condemnation II Mr.. Webster
was such a man as Mr.. Brady's Tammany con-
JrereS had always represented him prior to 1850,
then he deserves no funeral orations and should
be grateful for the charity Of silence If the
Tammany orators detame our great men while
living, and praise them transcendently as soon
as dead, how are we to take them Shall we
understand that greatness living is a lion in their
path which death renders no longer formidable,
so that they may even hope to profit by praising
it, as in Sa,nsGn's case, Out of the strong came
forth swcctnessF Give MS that honest discern
mert which does not wait for Death 10 develop
the virtues nor permit Death to transform the
faults Of those who have cmiuenty served their
country"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

C5y~The Chicago Journal, speaking of the Lake
Shore Rail Road project, has the following:
1t behovcs this Company to be on the alert as
the Interior road from this city to Jancsvillc Be
lott, Madison, Fon du Lac &C.. is in active pro
gresS towards complexion The intersection Of
this line with the Milwaukee westward road, will
in measure obyiatc the necessity of Il shorter
COncctinn
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
CIRCULAR.

WISCONSIN DEAF AND DUNE ISsr,r,.rr
The undersigned, in behalf of the Wis. Deaf 49,,
Dumb Institute, located AT Delevan, Wal O.
begs leave to state,
That primary school was commenced in G,v
last, under the care of Mr.. Mills, very wor1hv
and interesting young man, graduate of the n
5. ID. & D. Institute
a portion of the permanent Institute Buildings
VIII be completed next season, and in the mean
time, pleasant school room has been secured aud
comfortably fitted up.
GOOD convenient board can be obtained at ST..
20 10 SI'oo per week. Books and tuition free
Board lodging washing and fuel also free, to those
deaf muteS whose parents or guardians are una.
bic to maintain them at the institute.
Applications or inquiries may be addressed to
j. r. Broadway, Principal, or IL. Hunt, Presdeu,
of the Board.
+ X pIIOENIy g., of ,Lo ",
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

The Elmira Caeettcc is responsible for the fol
lowing, which we find in the last number Of that
Journal, amidst numerous graphic illustrations Of
the election and its results:
NgTANTED. ~ wish to purchase Immediately, On
Wv some direct route
\ lodge in vast wilderness,
Some bnuudlcss COntigui;y Of shade
Where umur Of fire in the rear
German accent md rich Irish br0guc
My never reach me more.
Apply to personally, find my formcI agentsSew-
ard ard Grccicy-arc not 50 be trusted
JONTFIELD SKOTT.
ELIzABErHTuwx, \. j., Nov, 81. ls52.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

The Alton Telegraph says that the whole line
of the great Central Illinois Railway, from Chi.
cago to Cairo, is under contract, and the work on
each division, going on with all possible dsra'ch