davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-29

Superlntenoent5 Der 9emetnen S0ulen pcn
9ennfpluanen, fur oas Sobr wsIbss fb
am 3ten leetsn SUM enbi9ts, MAIDEN mir
folaenoen Qussua, wslber fur unfsre eeier
SnteteIIe beiiken wito. SerfeIbe Wuroe
tur6 u. G. 8u6ca Der 9sfee9sbuu9 uber-
reibt. @s brfaneen iib i'm 9anSen Staat
DiItritte 1890
yoispcn boten tc;ab(t nSbrenb Dem Sobr l3i0
@anH In;abl ron Sbutn 9J303
nn;oh Die ncb prrIan9t miro 6S4
Qniabl pcn n,annlbcn eSbrcrn 75n
Qniabl pen rpsiblibsn etbrern 1888
'''''''''~ ' psr aCcnat $3.50
% 10 Der nGitlIchen eebrtr $l29l
lie Iurhibnitts 3sit taf bic Shulrn cfTsn
aCbaltrn rpurpCn, ipar 5 gJ1cnote u. 3 Sage.
ansabl ter mSuulhrn Shdtsr 247.404
Qn;abl Der peblihsn Stbdlsr 206.23S
1nsabt pstbe DCuiCb sssbrt puresn 1890
DurbIbnitts;aN Sbdlsr p itpsr Shuts al
Soften cines isosn Sebdltrs psr 9Prnat $0.43
gslauf aiIelfirttr Sartn $9l4,376.96
8slauf crbattcn pom staat. (pbitorSlpbja
Gtabt une 9auntr au$9clblcltn) $l6l .697.50
interribtss6ctCn $7ll643.46
Brennnlaterialsn Il. 10. s 75,l6l.S9
Soften fdr ShubduCr, Sent, u. 10. $276,54l.65
8raIiben nit bem Ieetibri9en 8sribt
seiat eiefer, bab i'm lebten Sabr IL neue
0ittrifte esbiIbet purben. Serfslbe Seiet
einen 8urpahs Don 793 S6uIen uno 500
mdnnIihen 9sbrer-aber cine Serrin9erun9
pon SAT nsibIihen,-fo ba6 oemnab nur
Gin wirfIit9 3umats Don p Gebrsr ftatt'
fane. MdnnIids SbiIsr wuresn i'm lee
ten Sabr 4,0l2 uno peibli6e Is, ,2S6 msbr
unterridtet, ole i'm pOrbreebsnosn Sabr-
9efammt, 3uwahs 90 298. Sc wurbe i'm
lssten Sabr l45,954 SbaIsr mebr Gar 9e-
leet aIs i'm porber9ebenosn.
8er9lsibt man ben Serid nit eem bon
1885, 70 liebt man, bas srcBe Sortfbritts
aemacbt moroen iinb. Damals batten mir
nur 762 S@uIen, 60S eebrer unb 80 544
S6ulsr.
9edba Gauutp.
3e6a Gauntp bat Is S6uIoifrifte.
@dbreno bem Sabr babsn oiefeIbsn ale be-
5nblt. @S bat l44 S6ulsn, unb es iino
nod notbwenbis. Die Shulen muroen
i'm Dur6f6nitt A MOnat Ii. l3 Sage often
aebalten. 1nSabI mdnnIi6e 9ebrer 1876
weibIhe 10. Dur6f6nittsprsis mel6er
mdnnIiben eebrern beSablt putbe $2045
-berieniee Der psibliben $20.64. 4nSabl
Der mdunli6en S6iler 4.37l-ber Ueibli.
den $3.50. 1n5abI Der DeuHdIernen
ben 236T. DmGfbnittssobI wslds ii6
In ieber S6uIe bfanben Sd. ROlfen eines
ieben SGbIers per Mlouot SO Gents. Be.
Iauf BON Ear addfrt $1l ,407 08. gm.
pfanaen com Staat $2.9l4 4Ol Relfen
bes interiors sl1.7O3 O9. Brennmate.
riaIien etc. $I.226 80. ROlfen BON S6uI.
biufern, @snt. etc. sS.O7O IS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-29

Gin Wann Der Fb asScn sincn gEurftsumohcr ON
Scutb Ono, Sctcn, rGtbsn rpcGts. fam sinss Sa9cs,
oa ltn Stibafrsctot init 8unocn an9sfdGt por fbnCG
btrstn 9slausn, ruarf orei teott ouuos auf Den 5b
uuo fa9te ,Disis ers MAIDEN Die pier Duesuo pclI.
Sd srsbs oag lis bsus bsh6ft9t fno; uno nil SRcrs
gen fir nsin Gso anrufsn."
GTSn Girsinoti Sbic bat man So Srsilbultn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-29
Sexas.

T~NANNF
8rOwnsUil!e, 9 San. Garaooial
bat Ssrffdrfsrunaen sbalisn unb bsabIid-
ti9t einsn nObmaIi9sn Iusriff auf Mata-
mOraS. @enral QpaIOS bat 26O0 Wann
uno 1T bersit ibm entse9en Su treten. Sn
Seras il baS Bettsr 70 tolt oab pisl Sieb
su Grunbs ss9auesn ii. SIN peifltden
1tras babsn Die Snoiansr nieoer ibre Saub'
bu9e beaonnen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-29

Soft bore isbes Bort tas fie ausfprab.~
Ste tba! eann Die Srags an iie:-"Sali eu
Die Stedndeeln ZEN fleinsu Sinben riuae-
9eben ?" gBerauf bic Qngetlaate antwortste:
so CAB Ger Sforsnes iieben Stednabeln
uno eini9e NdbnaosIn elm, uno Dem &inte
Der Srau 9reen Swep." Sie lo9te, iis bdtte
ne osm 8nes Der Srau @rsen in Der Qbli6t
eln9s9sbcn, UNI hfiisn eeib 81 tffnsn.
Die Qn9sfIa9ts wurbe tarauf unoersua.
lib III ibren Srsunbsn nad eanealiGssuri6
9eididt. Der SnmiIisnorst ees 6errn Mlil.
Ter fra9te iie, warum le es 9etban bdtfe;
worauf ls antwprtete, fe babe eS 9etban,
um oaS aino dr9rrIid Su MAIDEN, oamit
oeiIsn Mutter ibr ss abnsbmsn pirbs. Das
Sino f6madtete babin bis ben Ifetsn Sag
i'm November, ols es farb.
Bepm Scrb6r wuree Gle SADIE auf cine
fdbige @eife or9umentirt. Quf Seite ter
Sertbeioi9un9 wuroe ftin 3sugniB oorge-
braht. Sn friner Qnreoe an Die Surp faate
Ri6ter &eup, bo6 wenn Die angsFlaste ir.
9eno zines 8srbrebsn5 fduleie fep 20 miee,
IS Wloro i'm 5weptsn 9roosfepn. I'm Srei.
tag Qbeno jo9 fi6 Die Surp Sur Brafbune
Surld uno am SamGta9 Woroen trat iie NIT
Dem Ssroidt Gin: "Sbutet9 oss Morcess
i'm 8mspten @ruOs," smpfabI absr bic Ser.
bredertn Der 9naee Der Court.
Ht6ter 6eup IaSts, bic Court fimms benz
SHetft tep; fie woute Der QuempfebIun9
Der Sutp POLES 9spidt bspteeen uno bic
Strafs 70 Ieibt ais m69Ii6 MAIDEN. Gr
fa9te, Iie pollten Iie nab einem Srte bin
ididen mo Iie cine oOrtrsffli6s mOraIifbs
GBtebung erbaltsn wsroe uno Don no iie
m69Iiberwsife nod in ibrer &inbbsit ibrsn
gItern Suru6 9e9sbsn peroen mag.
gadoem has Seoidt Der Surp einaeass
ben mar fling bic gsfansene an Su msinen
uno wdbrsno bsm 9anSen 8erb6r fbisn fie
ibre feperIihs uno uno Uerantworttibe Sage
9sb6ri9 su smpfinosn. sic mirb in cas-
3ufIubtsbauS aeftbitt meroen. Il (8O!fsfO
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-29

New,OUrt, 2l. San. Gas Dapff6iff
Qrttie nit Rabribten aus eiuerpOOl bis gum
7. b. in beute Mcrsen an Der Auaraatans
onaetUmmen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-29
Gtbmlen in 9ScnnIplpanicn.

Ius Dem 18ten idbrlihen SerIdt ccs
Superintsnoents Der 9emeinen SduIen Don
9enufploanisu, fur bas Sobr wsI6es fi6
am 3rn lsetsn SUM- enri9te, MAIDEN mir
foIsenosn Qussue, weIder fur unfsre eefsr
SnteteITe beiieen wito. SsrisIbe muroe
turb u. 8. RuGcQ Der 9sIse9sbun9 uber-
rriht- Gs befaroen iidh i'm aanaen Staat
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
Close of the Volume.

The next number of this paper will be the last
of Vol. II. Those of our subscribers who paid
in advance, have had the satisfaction OF reading
their own paper and have our thanks for their
disposition to help US. Those who have paid
during the year, have acted honorably and rem
dered US material aid" Those who have not
paid us for the last or previous years, will not
complain, certainly, if We exact OF them our ad-
vertised terms Of delayed payment--especially
since they have two weeks to remi, US our dues,
and receive the premium rendered in our last two
numbers. We publish the Telegraph in order
to finnish the means of Northumberland in or
to secure this end honorably to ourselves and
justly to our creditors, we must receive the pay
for our materials and labor. If our friends will
bear this fact in lively remembrance, they will
furnish US the means to pay off a
few hundred dollars Indebtedness, and give US
light heart for future toll.
Who is there among our subscribers who will
not respond to this reasonable demand
If any Of our subscribers find the Telegraph
missing after this volume ends, they will Just
consider that we have become tired of furnish
ng it for nothing
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. 10.
VIZ III VI No. IJg
lating to the exhibition OF Shows, ShUwmen and @
Performances

Relating to the exhibition OF Shows, showmen and ether
Performances.
Sec l. Be it Ordaincd be- the Cifg Council Of hc Cy of
RcHosha. That it shall be lawful for any person per-
sons to exhibit gain within this City any animal ami
mails, other figures paintings feats of Circus
ding rope dancing. sleRht hand, auY thoetri
cal musical entertainment, without first having obtained
license therefor; and if any person shall offend against
the provisions Of this Section he shall pay foF each offence
a not less than fifteen dollars, more than hftY dob
lars and costs OlpOsCcutOn, be recovered sUpanu
before court having competent urisdicton and in do
fault Of the OF such fine and costs shah be imprs
Oned in the jail Of kenOha county not less than one day
than thirty days nj the discretion OF the Court OF
Justice rendering Judgment.
Sec 1t shall be the duty of the Mayor to grant tbs IL
herein provided for, IT, in his opinion the exhibition
will inurOusly affect the morals the people, Of
lcnd the rules of dcccncy and good order and he
shall in his discretion fix the TO be paid for licences in
all cases not herein prescribed
Sec The following shall be the rates of license the
exhibitions or shows specified: For Circus the sum Of
twenty dollars for every days performances for MENACE
rIe the Of fifteen dollars for every days exhibition;
for theatre the OF three dollars Tor each and every
time Of performances the of twelve dollars for
week of six successive days and for segh OF hand Jug
gery performances, the of five dollars for each and
ry time of performance.
Sec H. No license shall beissed, until the person apply
ing for the shall present 20 the Mayor and Clerk the
Marhals receipt for the fixed by Ordinance, or by
the Mayor and the Clerk shall preserve said receipt and
make entry thereof.
Sec Every license granted In pursuance Of this Ord..
validity the expiration such time, and such IL
shall be s>ignHbe for the benefit any other person.
Sec. o. II sha be lawful for citizens of this city TO give
concerts musical entertainment without charge
Posed June :, leJ2.
c. c. sIOLEs, Mayor, '
7 Mr-uu ityf voNk
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
Thomas r. TEenghcr ia free.

This distinguished Irish exile has made his
escape from Australia, the prison home of Brit
ish oppression and the abode Of British fclonS
He arrived, well and hearty, in New York week
before last. He is stopping with his friends in
Brookln, whore he every day receives the visits
and congratulations of his numerous friends who
call upon him.
He has received invitations to visit different
parts of New England and the West. There is
no doubt bat that he will accept some of these
invitations, and the friends of Ireland will vet
have an opportunity to hear the eloquent voice
Of her eXied and talented son.
We should be thrice happy to be able, also, to
chronicle the escape of his co-patriots in exile,
O'Brien and Mitchell. Perhaps it is not too much
to hope that yankee Captain may yet run them
from the prison house of British bondage. as some
one has already done the fair thing for Meagher
We 60 for universal deliverancc at home and
abroad-for the delverance of all who are PIN
ing in exile or bonds. God speed the hour for de-
liyerance.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

Monday, June 7th the Kenosha Co. Ag. So
clety held their Annual Meeting pursuant to no.
tee.
The following officers wero duly elected for
the ensuing year, viz:
). r. Mcclellan, Wheatand, President.
II. 5. Thorpe, Bristol, and l.. Crocker, SON.
ers, Vice Presidents.
Harvey Durkee, kenosha, Treasurer.
A. B. Jackson, Bristol, Corresponding Sec
rotary.
T. J. Rand, Kenosha, Recording Secretary.
The time and place for holding the Annual
Fair this Fall was decided to be &. Jackson's
Tavern, Bristol, on Thursday, Sept 80, and Fri
day, October LIST, 1852
The Committee of Arrangements for the Fair
was then chosen as follows: A. b. Jackson,
Charles Jennings, Peter II. Wood and II. S.
Thorpe, of Bristol; Nelson Pitkin and Chester
Martin of Kenosha; Harmon Marsh, Paris.
The several Committees on Stock, &c, were
then chosen-also Com. to prepare and pub
fish list of premiums to be awarded-al of
which will appear in due time
1t was voted that foreign stock, and imple-
ments, shall be admitted to compete for prem-
ums in their several classes, under certain regu-
atons, and to have privilege of an entry for the
"sweep stakes" on same footing as the produc-
tons Of the county. A Com. was chosen to
meet this class.
proposed amendment to the Constitution
being in order, was called up by unanimous vote.
Art 4th was amended to read, 1.-The Annual
Meetings of this Society shall be held on the
first Monday in Dec embcr in each year"
Also an article of the Bye-Laws was amended
to read thus: "Any person presenting property
for premiums must be Il member of this Socic-
ty, and the actual owner of the property present
cd, and must be the producer, inventor or man.
ufccturer of the same, before he can DE entitled
to enter for premiums"
The attendance was fair, the season of the
year considered, but there was not so full a rep
resentation as the importance of the meeting de-
manded The meeting was animated and right
good feelings prevailed.
S. r. MCCLELLAN, President,
L. J. RAND, Sec'y.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.-In Norwich CT,
prison, Thomas Lottridge recently died, after an
imprisonment of fifteen years for debt. The
Chicago Democrat says that in Illinois, if you
wish to punish POLITICAL opponent or person.
al enemy, take him into Chancery Court and
get a decree that he shall pay so much money
If he is poor and cannot pay, it becomes a con.
tempt of court. And he is imprisoned not for
debt but for contempt Of court, and he is obliged
to stay in Jail until he dies, in order to purge the
contempt, if the Shylocks who are pursuing him
to destruction, say 500
In this state the same thing is done, only they
use different set of tools. They take man
by what the lawyers call Ca. Sa., (vulgarly
pronounced cassar) a contraction for the words
"Capias Satsfacienlum," which means tina. if
the subject of the writ does not pay a certain
amount of money and twice as much cost, by a
certain time, he shall lay in Jail until the wrath
of the pursuer shall be satisfied or until he shall
be tired Of paying the prisoners board But
there's no imprisonment for debt in this State !;
Oh. No
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

whole truth, and nothing but the truth, for
Chrlst's sake-Amen."
a thousand anecdotes of his blunt eccentrici-
ty might be told; (why has his biography not
been written y we have room for but one One
Sunday morning he had been assisted in his Ia
oors by sprig of Divinity who had come down
from Andover for that purpose; and as he look
cd over the congregation and saw what he con-
sldered signs Of sleep, and uneasness, and as
he looked upon the slim starched Up student be-
fore him and listened to his flat and silky voice. he
waited patiently (after hemming few times) for
him to wind up, which he no sooner did, than up
jumps Milton and shouted in his everlastngly
loud voice e" There will be preaching in this
house this afternoon, as usual, and shall preach
myself"
But this is not half of Newburyport ,and what
might be said of her Her schools and her
schoolmasters, and their pupils, and her sons,
live in every town and village and hamlet in the
land, from the Bay of Fundy to Vancouver 5
Island. And Of old Jonathan Coolidge who
taught and ferruled, and marched and took pride
in so many of them and so long, who always
managed his scholars Peacefully if l can, bu,
forcby if must" who but late went to glory,
we may speak another time.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
brisk Times.

We are gratiied in being able to chronicle the
encouraging prospects which Kenosha exhibits
in her business this Spring. We are informed
by merchants of long standing, thatit looks like
" old times, and that they have done more bu-
siness, and taken more cash thus far this spring,
than they have in any season for the same length
of time in three years past. The teams come
in loaded with wheat, oats, &c. &c, and 90 out
loaded with seasoned lumber, dry-goods and
groceries, and the farmers jump upon their loads
and drive off whistling as we'll as they possibly
can, considering how smiling their faces are
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. 90.

L@gTTIaIINg INC IssIIDs UI DIIy VIucIS.
Sec. l. BE 1t Ordained By the CITY Connect Of the City ~,
Kencshq That funds salI be drawn from TIE Treasury
except The same shall have been duly allowed and appro.
priated by the City Council.
Sec , No funds slall be drawn except by order
signed by the MAYOR and Cck-sgc order shn specify the
day ofs ISSUE the purpose for which issued, and the
count TO which cbargcabe and shall be drawn TO the
order Of the person in whose favor issued All orders shall
receivable IN payment Of any taxes levied
by authority Of the city for city purposes.
g. No order shall be issued by the Clerk until he has
compared the same carefully with the accounts allowed
by She Common Council.
sec. T. The Treasurer shall return 10 the City Council at
the first regular meeting Of every MONTH all the orders he
may have received previous to the last return with sched
ule Of the same and he orders returned shall be com
pared by the Finance Committee with the stubs Of the Or
defs retuned ard if found to be correct the report
thereof shall be entered the Journal and the said Com
mtiee SHALL in presence Of the Council cancel me orders
returned The Orders Cancelled shall be fled and pre-
served b. the Clerk.
Sec. s. The following .ha be the form Of the Orders
hereafter 20 be Issued:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

The PRESIDENTIAL SURPRIsE.--The nomi-
nation of Gen Pierce unlocked for, that
we do not find his name in any of the eastern
journals as among the possibilities of being Sc
lected--even to the fourth day Of the convention,
Wis.
And what is more funny, is that those who
had their articles already prepared to puff the
lucky candidate, did not know the name of the
distinguished general, and so filled the blank
with the wrong name--and afterwards apologies
ed for the mistake
Well, the man must be swallowed anyhow
whether he is the representative of their princi-
pies or not. Choke and swallow
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

STRONG TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF THE OXYGEN
ATED BITTERS.
From Gen A. c. DODGE, Delegate in Congress from lows.
Washington, d. c. May IL, 1896.
DR. GEO. II. GREEN:
Dear Sr:-Tho "OXygenatcd Bitters," with which you
kind as to furnish me- have h0d salutary
effect in my was troubled with dyspepsia for four
years, during which time tried many remedies
met with any good rs your Bcrs. am in the
oyment OF good health, and hope, and believe, that all
who the 'Oxygenaed Bticrs sill find them service
able rs baye found them.
With high respect and cstecm your obedient servant
\. G. Dodge.
Wccommcnd the above certificate to The ntcu IN Of all
those who suffer rom Dyspepsia in any Of its forms. Try
the O&yGenuted Bcs before you say there is for
this disease.
REED BATES s. AUSTIN Wholesale Druggiss Mo-
% Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for So
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
.Iuhrcs Of The snprcn,e Court.

Our exchanges are taking the liberty Of sug,
costing the names Of different individuals or the
office OF, Judges OF the Supreme Court.
Wetaae the liberty ofsuggosting the name OF
WYMAx SpooSER, of Walworth County, whose
legal neutrality-suspicious. character for prompt
ness and decision, and whose general Intelligence
eminently fit him for this important post.
Andif Judge WHIroN should resign, the Of
flee of District Judge, we know Of no two men
whom the Independent electors of the counties
of Rock, Waworth, Kenosha and Racine would
prefer to support.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

Mrs. SwIssHELM on Bgbies.-Mrs. SWISS
helm, who conducted the Piusburg Saturday
'1Snor with so much ability and success, has ia
Ken an editorial partner, and exchanged the big
arm chair behind the desk, for the rocking chair
beside the cradle. She naively says:
The late 'aiiiictive dspensation,' which has
placed a Growing baby in our quiet home ap-
Peared like cali to deliver the pen editorial in
TO other hands"
1t IS astonishing what change baby makes
in woman's notion OF things. Mrs. s.. who
was retormer, and evidently considered herself
somewhat in advance of the age, now in her new
duties, says she cannot conduct paper without
coming in collision with all manner of fast peo-
pie in this Geographic age. and getting behind ev-
cry body with whom she started even.-PhI.
LeRger
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

IL The finally measures, as they have been
called, are no finality at last. The Legislature
of Maryland want the Compromise Measures and
Fugitive Slave law amended, so that no man
can escape assisting to catch runaway negroes,
under heavy penalty.
Henry Clay can't be spared yet. The com
promise needs compromising. The fnality
measures need the finishing stroke
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
GREAT FIRE IN UONTREAL.
LOss Estimated ut 81 100000.
MONTREAL, June It'll

MONTREAL, June It'll.
The fire commenced about o'clock A. NJ.
corner of St. Peter and Lamorne sts., consum-
ing two children.
From this it spread to the old st. Andrew 5
church, the dwelling house of Mahones and 9TH
err buildings which were consumed then cross
ing communicated to the store of Bryant &
Brothers, then to the custom house, which soon
shared the same fate.
The strong south wind prevailing carried the
flames to St.Pau's communicating with store
building Occupied by the customs, consuming that
together with the store of Seymour q Whitney;
also some out-buidIngs in the rear Of FrothiL g
ham q Co. The fire next extended between
both sides of the street as far as ST Joseph St,
where it was subdued. Several houses facing
the steamboat wharf were burned.
BosToY, June g.
Jennings Distlery a; South Boston was de-
stroyed BY fire this morning. Loss 100000.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
The Commonwealth

We see by notice in this paper, that ELIzUR
W WRIGHT has become disconnected Nith this ster-
ing sheet. We are sorry to learn it. 1t appears
to US this was an injudicious move on the part o.
the projectors. ELIzUR WRIGHT has made and
can make as good paper as was ever published.
We hope he will turn up soon in the welcome
face of some bold and independent "typc of the
times
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
SL.nAN,a MEDICINES

soan's Ointment AMI Horse Powders lately introduced
into this ncisborhood, already becoming decidedly
popular Ms speedy as effective curatives
Tho Ointment has been applied In several cases Of cua-
cupons, ulccrad sores, sprsins, brcises, &C.,
with the most satisfactory results.
From the high terms in which have heard them Spo-
ken OF those of friends who have used both the Pow
and the Ointment satisfied they deserve tho
high reputation they have acquired in different parts Of the
country whercthcy have been extensively used.Prario
Pioneer, Mt, Sterling, Ill.,, Oct. II, l549.
See Soan's advertisement in another column.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
INDIANA FREE SOgL STATE CONVEN-
TIBN

This convention, presided over by A. l.. Rob
inson, of Evansville, assembled at Indianapolis,
on Tuesday, 18th ut.
Resolutions were adopted in opposition to the
Fugitive Slave Law and the articles of the new
0udian) Constitution relative to the extradition
of slaves, favoring freedom Of public lands, and
declaring the Democratic and Wing parties mere
factions.
The following nominations were made
For G0uernor.-A. l.. Robinson, of Wander
burg county.
1t. Gorcrnor,-E. B. Croker, st. Joseph
county.
Electors. STATE at Largc.-s. C. Stevens,
Geo. w. Julian.
District. Electors,-First district James c.
Veach second, ---; third, John G.
Cravens fourth Stephen s. Harding fifth,
Mathew r. Hull sixth, Ovid Butler seventh,
A. Crane; eighth, Samuel A. Huff ninth,
John Domming; tenth, George w. Weeks E.
eventh, David w Jones.
For Superintendent Public Instructions
Isaac Kinley.
For Secretary of Slate. c. Tibbets
For Auditor Of State,-Micai4h G, White.
For Treasurer nf Siate.-John B. Seamans
No nominations were made for judicial Off
GERS.