davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

DEMOCRACY AND THE MAINE LAw-The
Maine Liquor Law passed the Rhode Island SEN
ate by vote of l6 to Is. Thirteen Democrats
and three Wings voted for it; fire Democrats and
ten Wings ogain,tit.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

10 AAskuLr ~ MILwAUAEE,-Nr, MoHa
was assaulted anl struck with a sharp nsTu-
ment on the head, o1 Sunday night last, as he
vas going homs-he was Ehea robbed OF a5oa'
$50 and left A fellow has been srrasial ~
suspicion Of bis being tAe guilty ope
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
FREE SOIL STATE CONVENTION OF
GEEKG.

The Convention met at Columbus, Ohio, &C.
cording to the call on the 1l;h inst Letters
were read from leading men, advocating sepa-
rate and independent organization of the friends
OF freedom. They nominated delegates to q
National Convention, and Electors of President
and Vice President. They expressed prefer
ence for Hale, for the Presidency, and Lewis
for Vice President
The following resolutions will show the spirit
Of the meeting.
Resolred, That this convention does no; hold
the doctrines of Intervention to enforce The law
of non-intervcn.ion merely, but Of Intervention
to prevent the aggressons Of despotism, and that
wheFcsoevcr man liberty is violated, every other
man in Gods universe is bound to interfere
whenever that interference can be made availa-
Bile In breaking the letters and giving deliverance
70 the oppressed; and this is true equally as re-
gard individuals, races and nations
ReS0!red, That we regard the question Of hu-
man liberty paramount in all political questions,
since the right of freedom, and all other rights
are lost
RsSoIrcd, That whatsoever issues NAV arise
between the parties under our State or National
Governments, we shalltry every proposed meas
ure ~ lis bearings on the question of Liberty
both IN aggregate and in the detail, and that which
does not square with the doctrines of human
equality we shall oppose, and that which helps
the oppressed 10 their freedom we shall supper,
with oil our heart.
ResoireA, That we are against monopoly in
every form, whether in respect of land or hu-
man sinews and we shall never cease to demand
for all men equal rights in the pursuit of happi-
ness.
WISCONSIN SABBATH School UNroy.-The
fifth annual meeting of this Society was held
at Beaver Dam on Tuesday, February 10Th.
when the following officers were elected for the
year
For President-yyM II. BYRON MIwau-
kee.
Vice Presi9ents--C NJ. Beach, Mineral Point;
J. J. Vankrk, Evansville J. D. San5urn, Nee
nah; VIM. Martin, Beoi,; P. Warner, Beav-
or Dam; J. Wheeler, Prairevi!le; w. Lang
don, PIauevc; III, Villas, Racine; |. James.
Johnstown; X. Giliet, Fond du Lac; D. Brown,
Sheboygan; R. H. Deming, Southport; c. G.
McCullock, Fort Winnebago: ]. Harris, Form
lngton; AMI Sisbee, Columbus Manley,
Newark, Washington county.
Secretary and Treasurer--O. G.. FIlard,
Milwaukee
Erecut're Cor,niaec--S Chapman, E. era
mer, c. Clifford all Of Milwaukee
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
Released Cuban INVADERS. &c.
DosToH, Feb. 90

The brig Oak arrived this A. NJ. from MaIa.
ga, Spain, with three of the released Cuban in
vadeTs. Their names are Martin Converse. IF
Worcester j. B. Hughes, Of New Orleans !;
and r. D. Cough, Of Indiana.
The 10000 Spanish dollars stolen from the
barque Missouri wrecked in the Indian seas.
were discovered buried in the sand at Falmouth.
England whittier they had beon taken b1 he
plunderers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

THREATENED "REMovAy.s" The attack of
the Madison Argus upon the majority of the
State Prison Commissioners, for their location
of the prison at Waupun, provokes the follow
ing retais;ory threa. from the Fond du Lac
Journdl:
Tho Madison Argus of the 18th harps upon
the old story of fraud in the location of the State
Prison at Waupun. This means nothing less
than that an effort is to be made to remove the
prison to Madison. We apprehend that Madison
will not be the gamer in discussing the policy Of
remorals, as the people have been well nigh
goaded into firm resolve to remove the State
House to some point where corruption and ex-
tortion is less prevalent II removal is to be the
order Of the day, the north will have a hand in
the game.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

The Maine liquor law is before The M!nneso,s
Legislature in the form Of bill, and is backed
by the signatures Of many influential citizonr
Of the Territory asking that it become a law.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
NOTICE.

Rev Mr.. Grdry will deliver the fourth discourse in his
series 10 Young Men, on sabbath evening noXt.
erBJRcr-'The Young Mans bane'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

February 24h l-52 al her ~ hers residence Pleasant
Prairie. by the Rev. }. Hinton ~ NEY booth, of Gcr-
stoubgrg TO ANNA, thrd daughter Of Jouv PoRt IT. late
of PIIton Somcrsct-hrC, old ENGLAND
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

FoRc1EG THE SEAsoY.--The proprietor Of the
fremont House, in Chicago served up some
dishes of excellent lettuce, to his guests on the
9th inst.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

u a grand time was had b. the inhabitants
of Southern Egypt. on tie occasion of the cere-
nony Of breaking ground on the jamestown and
Nlncenpes Rail Road last week. This may
fairly be reckoned one Of the chain Of events
which is destined TO make Illinois one Of the
richest states Of the American Union.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

Tar TT.-When clothes have acquired an un-
pleasant odor BY being kept from the air, charcoal,
laid in the folds, will soon remove il.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

A MowING MACmYE.-The Poughkecpsie
On. W Eagle says that machine for moving,
manufactured in the western part of that State,
has recently been introduced into Duchess coun-
Y, which viii probably prove of great advantage
to farmers. 1t is warranted to cut and spread
an acre All hour Of any kind Of grnss with pair
Of horses on all lands tree from obatruc,ions and
to do as we'll as it Gun be done with a scythe by
the best of mowers. The machine is simple in
its construction, and can be managed by any boy
capable of driving pair of horses. 1t is high
" recommended by large number of farmer,
who have used with success in The western and
central part of the State.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

INCREASE or TIE ENGLISH ARsT.--An Ad-
diuon of $4,000 men to the army is intended,
md the necessary arrangements Ore now il,
progress. OF this addition, 3,lO0 will be cav-
airy, 1920 artillery and 1900 infnntry. !. is
snid that 5000 cf the militia are 80 be rendered
Immediately available, to relieve if necessary, al
equal force of the line from Ireland. A large
increase Of the navy has also been decided on.
and two additional battalions of mRnes. The
Board Of Ordinance has sent to Birmingham for
tenders to supply $4,000 rifle muskets of great
power and long range.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

II The Legislature of Rhode Island have
abolished capital punishment. Gov. Allen has
signed the sill, and Ills now ,as.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
DRNSREETEDN.

TETE Coparinerhp heretofore existing under the name
"a and style OF Francis & IIawley has been this day dis
SON cd by mutual consent.
+. T. FRANCIS,
n. HAWLEI.
Feb. 27th ts51.
\. h. All the unsettled business said firm will be
ed by f.. T. Francis, the old stand. All having unsettled
Accounts or Notes due will please call und settle the
without delay.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

Execution Of Stoingrarer. wretched
man was executed at Ashland, o. Jan. Both, in
accordance with his sentence, in the presence of
multitude of both sexes and all ages, estimated
at 5000. He met his fate unmoyed, and denied
his guilt to the last
The spectacle we learn was very revolving,
the prisoner being a heavy man, and the rope
stretching so much that he tell upon his knees
His neck was unbroken, and he was then drawn
up and literally strangled, hanging abont thirty
minutes before life was pronounced extinct.
The yard around the Jail was demolished the
day before the execution by the populace, bu,
there was no great disorder among the thousands
who witnessed the shocking exit OF the condemn
ed murderer - Cleveland Herald
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA,
BREADSTUFFS QUIET.
QUIET At PARyS.

Attempt to Assasstnate the Queen of
Spain.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

L. James q. BiFncy has written an able
reply to tAe remarks Of tie \. \. Tri5ans,
".-sa appeared in that paper soon after the ~
NOR q - !eath. lie fully sindicates bis char
at:sr and A,s motives from the attacks Of the
ir.'l'r and shows concIusively tina; it would
have made no difference for the cause of free
dom, whether Polk or Clay had received the cleo
ton.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

IL The Subscribers to the "YouEG LADIES lNsTI'
rurE are requested to meet the Institute on Friday af
ternoon O'clock Feb 27Eh FOR the transaction Of in
portant business.
The patrons ofihe School are invited 10 be present
By order Of Trustees,
p. JUDSON, Secretary.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

FERE.-At Is minutes before 5 o'clock this
morning, fire was discovered issuing out of
the first story Of the Dry Good Store of E. p
Maynard, No. l59 East Water st, nearly oppo-
site the Bank. The alarm was soon given
The engines were on the ground in a few min
utes, and by the well directed energies of the
fremen, the fire was soon stihed and confined to
the building, the inside of which it burn, COM
pletely out. Nothing whatever was saved
Not even Mr. Maynard's books, &c
The building was owned by Mr. Hard, OF OF
sego, N. Y. Insured in Merchants Mutual OF
Milwaukee for $4,000. Mr.. Maynard's Dry
Goods and Grocery stock on hand, at the time OF
the fire, is estimated at $4,000; insured for
$800O-S5000 in the Esna Insurance Co and
$4,000 in the North Western Insurance Co
The fire is supposed to have originated around
the stoye.-.HH Sent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

Cause Of Lord Palmsrston's Resignation.
APPROVAL OF LOUIS NAPoLEoN's UsURPAT1oY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

Tor KNOT Come Down That was an &C.
centric old clergyman who aimed a smart ser
mon at the bygone fashion among the ladies' OF
lofty head dresses, repeating from his text the
the words "top not come down." which were
said to be found in Matthew A dlgent nearer
who began to search Immediately on arriving at
his home, at last found the textto be the conclu-
sion of verse of St. Matthew's Gospel.
"Let those who are on the house-top not cone
dOlcrl"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

J INDIGENOUS PLANTs.--The International Nd
gGzlne states that gentleman recently from the
East Indies, has come to this country at the in
stance of Mr.. Lawrence, our Minister in Lon
don. for the purpose of bringing before us the
subject Of introducing some twenty of the most
valuable agricultural staples of the East among
which are the tea, Coffee and indigo plants into
/ the United States. He gives his reasons for be-
lieving that tea and indigo would become art-
cles of export from this country to an amount
greater than the whole Of our present exports
! He says that tea, for which we now pay from
/ sixty-fye to one hundred cents per ID. may be
produced for from two 10 five cents, free from
the noxious adu!terations of the tea We import
He has published small volume under the IT,
tie of The Future Wealth Of America" in
which his opinions are fa!ly explained.
UTLEY AND THE PER DIEM-The follow
ing brief ard pointed remarks were made by the
member from Racine, on the amendment requi-
ring the Legislature 10 relinquish their per diem
during the adjournment;
Mr. UrLEY said large number of members
had enjoyed atrp home, and for week or ten
days shrked from their Legislative duties, and
withdrawn to the bosom of their families, and if
they would throw off their per diem, he would
be willing TO vote for the amendment, He was
anxious to go home, and he wasn't going to be
governed in his vote on this question, by any de-
sire for buncomb. He cared not for the thonrhts
Of his constituency in this matter If they knew
what an internal mob lobby he had been fight
ing for the last ten days, and still grumbled be-
cause he wanted few days relief, TO see bis
wife and babies, they might 90 to the Devil.
The through fare from Chicago to New York,
via Mirhiuap Southoyp n ;s 6YaI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

II The liborality Of our citizens has been
long appreciated, yet few really consider the
amount of money which is expended yearly for
the needy and fer charitable purposes.
Notwithstanding the hardness of the times,
and the difficulty of getting labor or pay or SELL
ing goods, our citizens have contributed within
the past three months by way of donations, not
Ear from 81 900. There have been eight dona-
ton parties, among which this amount has been
dis tributed.
This taken with the amount which is given
every day in private charity, and the calls which
are made for the support of the religious and char
liable associations which have been established
to alleviate woes, and scatter knowedge-really
stamp our little community as one of the most
generous and kind-hearted in the land indeed we
doubt if another place of the same size can be
found which has done so mrh
We hope we shall long retain the charac.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
HALIFAX. Feb d

HALIFAX, Feb. 81.
Steamer Cambria arrived at 3 P. NJ. She
LEFT Liverpool on the noon Of the 7th Her news
is one week later than BY Canada. She brings
titty-two passengers-three for Halifax. Siea-
mer Atlantic arrived at Liverpool on the 4th in
slant
COMMERCIAL News by this arrival is of great
importance; little of political interest. Bread
stuffs only in moderate demand, and late buoy
ancy had been lost. Holders of wheat and aour
were not disposed 10 operate, except at q conces-
sion, which had been acceded to in several in
stances. Western canal flour was selling ct
AS. Sd. 23s.; Canadian 22s. Sd. Gas. 3D.
Sales American white WHEAT, 6s Sd. a Isl
Mixed, Is. ID. Is. 81. Indian corn in slow re-
quest prices in favor of buyers. Considerable
sales yellow had been made at 29a30s and white
32a33s. BEEF-Americap, active; business
considerable; sales at full prices. Shoulders
were selling freely at late rates. Bacon and
hams dull New York quoted at els. per Dbl
Lard declined Sd. 8. per cwt. with good bust
ness.
The London Money Market has exhibited
great buoyancy, and the tendency was still favor
ing lower rates. Discounts readily obtained at
q per cent.
ENGLAND--The British Parliament was
opened by the Queen in per> on, on the 3rd inst,
In the House of Commons, Lord John Russell
assigned one of the causes of Lord Palmerston's
resignation, that Lord Palmerston had openly
approved of the late usurpation of Louis Napo-
leon. Napoleons disavowal of waEke inten-
tons, has quoted the public mind In the House
of Peers. the Earl of Derby, in a protectionis,
speech, alluded approving!y to the conduct of
Louis Napoleon.
Al Ilolmfrth. in Yorkshire, large reservoir
had burst, occasioned by heavy floods, and from
60 TO 100 lives are reported lost.
SPAlN.--We learn that 40 unsuccessful at
tempt has been made TO assassinate the Queen.
FRANCE.--Atfairs remain tranquil. The
funds were firm From other parts of Europe,
there is nothing of importance.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

beautiful ana true .Eencs-e- Of he handsome
faces o. 3a1iys and c,nf.ql are being taken
every day by those excc,,an; artists, MIS-. trI-
KEEsoY en- Miss CARCENGc2. at their !ooG's in
tbs Nsns.ol House building go ssy nothing
Of the gallap'ry Of pA..oa;zng these ladies, and
assisting themselves II the cs:sl.i-luJ"i 81 a
susce5ag& profession, whch The nee i.N., eff
their sex sdmiratIy qual,Ge1 u.om tor, Oh, yea
ders will see that their prices are such a. w3~,I
correspond with times much harder dian I1e-c.
We sdyise oil in want Of miniatures - i've tas;a
a call.
II The legislature adjourned las; week for
one week, ostensibIy for the purpose Of attend
ing a bail to be given in their honor, on Monday
night. at Milwaukee, where they hal been invj-
ted BY the courtesy Of the Mlwaukeeans. We
apprehend but few attended, as the most OF them
were anxious to embrace the opportunity to 20
hsne and see their wives and babies We hope
those vic accepted ;Ao invitation had 8 first ra;e
time.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
Feb. 9th tsJb.
SS&E-EEGEHT'
DAGI ERREAN ROOMS,

REEs. FE'ERERNON Il rFESS CARrEN-
4VE EfBk beg rayelO announce To she ladies aud
emen OF henosha, and tn" public generally that thoy will
DE found 1T their nj all hours prepared take and
finish pictures in superior style We respectfully
our renos to Gull and examine specimens ~ wovk
tg" FiCTI RES TAKEN FOR ONE DOLLAR.G1
kenOsha Feb. lc32 2ln-4S
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

The through fare from Chicago to New York
via. Michigan Southern Railroad, is now fixed
a, S23 70, with but 40 miles of staging.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
THE SCHOOL FUND,

A great deal has been said at different ii mes
by some of the papers of the State, charging
that the School Fund has been squandered, or
that the officers have not taken sufficient secur-
ty for the funds which they have loaned. We
don't intend to vindicate them from the charge
Of fayoritism which has been made against them.
Doubtless they have favored their friends-who
would not have done it7 That they have de-
signedy taken less security Of them, or any bo-
dy else, than the law required, we do not believe
We believe they have lived up to the require.
ments ofthe law as faithfully as they knew how
to do it. They may have erred. Who is no,
liable to err If among the thousands of mort.
cages which they have taken, there have been
found, with argus" eyes, but three or four ca.
ses which looked little dubious, we ought to
congratulate ourselves upon having secured the
services Of such sharp,sighted aud faithful pub
lie officers
We shall not be suspected of CLOSING their
labors for any favors re are in need of, for they
are now out Of office. We cannot be suspected
Of wishing to defend them OH account Of the
harmony Of feeling between US and them on po-
litical subjects, for they are VIGOROUSLY bunker,
and we are as VIGOROUSLY something else.
All the interest we have then in the matter, is
to see that justice is done to the School Fund
/ Commissioners in this matter. They refused tc
lend US Five Hundred Dollars, as they did thou
sand others, but we have no doubt ifthey had had
enough for their friends and every body else, and
if we could have given the proper security, they
would have let US had it,
We are prompted to make these remarks, by
seeing the recent charges made by the Argus
against w. A. BARsTow, Esq, late Secretary
of State, and the full Iefutaton OF every one OF
them which Immediately followed in the Demo.
crat. Little good can be accomplished by ma
leyo!ent charges against individuals and when
these charges are suggested by spite, as it has
been asserted that those Of the Argus were, they
Tccoil on the heads of the inventors
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

The Press lis p0Wer over h70neS-A rise
usurper. A dcputation, consisting OF some Of the
principal editors of the moderate press, were re-
ceived by the President Of the French Republic
in private interview which they had requested
for the purpose Of representing the grievances to
which they were exposed by the rigorous cen
sorship under which the newspapers have been
placed since the revolution of the Cd. of Dec
The gentleman who headed the deputation spoke
for fully half an tour, and concluded his speech
by expressing hope that the President would
give some moderate latitude to the papers TO COM
men! upon passing events LOUIS NAPOLEON list
ened with great composure and patience but his
only answer was the following Gentlemen, the
Press has ALREADY. destroyed tro dynasties; | may
fall like the others; butt shall take care that it
shall not be the Press and with this he bowed
them out
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

FIRE A Fire broke out on Tuesday after
noon last, during q very high west wind, in a
Grocery on Main street. near the City Hotel
\, one time the whole attic was in flames, but
ny the active exerton Of our well disciplined
Firemon the flames were speedily quenched, and
little damage was done by the Fire
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

Mos ~ CLuyrLAND.--The Medical College
at Cleveland, OHIO, has been mobbe4, Quilted and
sacked BY the caraged Inhabitants Of that place.
They discovered a portion Of body in enc OF
the vaults, AMI surprising it vas the body of a
Langh;or Of one OF the citizons OF Ohio city, by
the name Of Johnson, they determined to wreak
their vengeance on the harmless building and its
valuable apparatus. Cleveland will have the bills
to foot
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

NOTICE.
yuNHE firm Of Wight Bayls is this day Dissolved BY
mutual consent AndcmBnds Tor and against said frmi
will be settled by Vim. Bayl7
Kenosha, Feb l2h, ls59 ,,.,,
JAS. T. WIGHT,
32s WILLIAM BAYLi5
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

~ The Report Of the Commissioners of the
State prison has been made. The :o,al expen-
dj;urc, thus far, is 3l1 $50 50 this includes
Tie building, fitting np, CONS salary and trov,
q, board and clothes Of prisoners, &c. OF this
amoun; the State has paid $4,000, by an oppro-
pri'tion last winter, leaving balance of $1,000
50 unpaid. Its estimated that to meet this la
b;hty and carry on operations for the ensuing
year, an appropriation of $4,000 will be neces-
scry. Mr.. Worth, one of the Commissioners
'aakes minority report, dissenting from the &C
ton Of lis associates in selecting Waupun as
t. location. lie prefers Madison
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
Additional News by th.e Canada.

EHGLAHD.-A meeting was held at Newcastle
upon Tyne on the 30th ult. to taFe measures for
raising a volunteer rifle corps, to repe invasion
The Royal artillery at Woowich were medic
ally inspected on the 3Oth and were to enter on
a tour of field duty in few days. The regiment
quaFte,ed at the Portsmouth garrison had Fccei-
we'd orders to send out additional recruiting par
ties. Guns of larger calibYe than those al pres
emf in use are to be mounted at Fort Ang,csea.
The London Chronicle speaks lightly of fears
expressed elsewhere Of French invasion.
FaANcE.-A despatch from Paris, dated 3Oth
ult says: The Minister of the Interior has sent
circular to the Projects, directing them to set
at liberty such political prisoners as can be lib
Grated without danger to society. NJ Erhangat
one of the Projects Of the University, has been
exed.
On the goth, the President gave grand ball
to the English Minister, and expressed his re-
greet at the prevalence of belief in England of
his warlike intentions. lie had lived long enough
in England to acquire high respect for the peo-
pie, and he still had great many friends there.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
The New Bridge.

We can congratulate our fellow citizens and
the public at large, on the completion Of the
Bridge across Main street. 1t is very nice
piece Of work-s,rong and durable, and reflects
no l:tle credit on the builder, Mr.. DURRoUGHs
and tAo city authorities, under whose auspices it
has been completed, A ncater structure canno,
be found within a hundred miles