davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

Horrible Occurrence at San. FrdnctSco.-
A horrible occurrence took place at Stockton
early in April, by which two lives were lost,
the particulars of which are as follows =
Mr.. Brown, an express man, on a particular
night, had placed bis safe containing $4,000
in charge of clerk name Morony, who slept
with a friend named Bowlin, and with the
KEY of the safe under his pillow. In the NOR
ming the money was gone, but the lock was
uniniured.-As Morony accused Bowlin of
the theft, the latter was arrested and placed
under $4,000 bail to stand trial. A night
or two afterwards, as Mr.. Brown was crossing
from the City Hotel, he was fred at by Bow
lin. Two shots were fired, but only one took
effect, Mr.. Brown having his thigh complete
ly shattered by the first one.
This tragic act created the greatest excite
ment at Stockton, and $4,000 was offered as
a reward for the capture of the murderer,
who made his escape.
Three days afterwards information was
given the police that Bowlin had been seen
at Mormon Bar Two officers startedinpur-
suit. When they came in sight of him and
ordered him to surrender, he turned and drew
his pistol, and said if they advanced any fur
Their, he would shoot the first man that did
so. At that moment he dropped his pisto
on the ground, and drank of the contents o.
two ounce vial containing prussic acid.
The officers thought that he was coming
10 meet them as they advanced, but at tina
moment, he picked up his pistol and started
of, and said again that if they advanced up
on him he would shoot them. The officer
then fired upon him but did not hit him
He went about 80 yards, but when the off
GERS came up with him he was dying, anC
ten minutes afterwards expired.
A Stockton paper adds: "Mr. B. is a mem
Der of one of the most wealthy and respec
table families in Alabama; his character VI
to the time of this affair, had been blameless
his disposition amiablc-his friends reputabl
and numerous. Rather than endure the od
UNI of a public trial, hecommitted self destruC
ton. Thus has falen'a high-mindcd and hon
orablc young man. Brown is also dead; eacl
is thevictim of the others errors. Let no on
say that either is blameless.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

How TO ENLARGE VEGETADLEs.-A vast
increase of food may be obtained by mana
gng judiciously, and carrying out for time
the principles of increase. Take for instance
pea plant it in very rich ground, allow it
to bear, the first year, half dozen of pods
only, remove all others, save the largest sin
gle pea of them, SOW it the next year, and re-
tain of the produce three pods only, SOW the
largest of them the following year, and re-
tain one pod; again select the largest, ancfthc
next year the1sort will by that time have ire
blcd its weight. Ever afterwards SOW the
largest seed, and by these means you will get
peas, or any thing else, of bulk of which
we at present have no conception.-Boston
CWtipQtor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
NE TITS, Gloves and Hosiery, now on hand ut
I'VE Aug 26 METCALF, MERRILL. & cos
PIE PLANTS FOR SALE.

tAHOON'S WELL KNOWN SEEDING, superior
a. in quality and size TO any the varieties of Nam
MOTH Colossal Victoria, continues produce new leaf
stocks until November not being early frosis
This variety raised by the subscriber years ago from
Seed and aer being under cultivation that length Of time
holds good in size having this year produced stocks weigh
Ing four pounds Ia or each.
will securely pack in boxes, and forward according 10
directions ten Roots for s. five Roots 49, or one for
81 Ia h to be sent with the order. severe frost does
mol ure the Roots; they can be sent with safety any
port ofthe Union.
ALSO, for sale, Dwarf Pear Trees of superior varieties
most OF them bearing sizes. Apple Plum and Cherry
Trees OF the varieties recommended general
oin by me American Pathological Congress- Gooseberry
bushes of best varieties Ounces and Raspberries In
variety Grapes, four varieties. Red and White Dutch
Currants. Flowering
Shrubs and Ornamental Trees
Bulbous Flowerng Roots, and DahlIas TINT NJ,
varieties 1900 Balsam FRS Spruce, Hemlock and Arbor
Vitae, from y To five feet high.
In the list of Goosebcrres will be the
Houghion's Seeding which stand head OF all
known varieties, mdews in any locality: n sin
gle bush in my Garden four years Old produced last wear
III quarts OF ruii. frequently makes growth in one
year from four TO five feet Ii requires training on n TrI-
lis. VA A'e4-
wish particularly understood that have not for
sale any Cheap Goods In my line of business bought
4Hction at half price but all have for sale have either
Eastern Nurseries only, having regard Esr VARIrTIrs
vigor of growth aud form of Price being seconda
~ consideration shall sell for what VERY coon article
is fnirly worth.
. b. p. CAIIOON.
Kenosha, March %, 1853. an
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

To RAISE CUCUMBERs AND SQUAsuEs.-
Take large barrel or hogshead, and saw it
in two in the middle and bury each half IN
the ground even with the top. Then take
a small keg and bore small hole in the cen.
ter of the barrel, the top even with the ground
and fill in the barrel around the key with rich
earth, suitable for the growth of cucumbers.
Plant your seed midway between the edges
of the barrel and the keg, and make a kind
of arbor foot or two high for the vines to run
on. When the ground becomes dry, pour
water in the key in the evening-it will pass
out of the bottom Of the keg into the barrel,
and raise up to the roots of the vines, and
keep them moistand green Cucumbers cul-
tivated this way will grow to a great size, as
they are made Independent of drought and
wet weather.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Western Congregational Herald;
CONDUCTED By PASTORS OF CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCHES.
" In essentials Unity; in noa-essentials Liberty; IN
all things Charity"

THE PRAIRIE HERALD having been adj
vertsed for sale for several weeks, and one ap-
pearing to avail himself of the offer, and the edit
and proprietor not desiring to continue its pub
LEGATION, an association has been formed for the
purpose of purchasing it and issuing Congrega-
tional paper in its stead to be called the IVES
TERN CONGREGATIONALH HERALD.
1t will be the effort of the conductors to furnish
interesting and useful religious newspaper,
adapted TO the wants of families and individuals
In the North West While it is not designed to
be made controversial journal, and will not be
employed to make war upon any denomination
of Christians any existing evangelical ecclesias
teal or benevolent boards yet it will take dccid
ed grounds in defense of the faith and order of
the Puritan Fathers and Churches and of the prin-
cpes of moral Reform. 1t will be found to be an
uncompromising opponent OF lntempcrance, Sla-
very and other moral and social vices and evils.
The great Benevolent enterprises of the day, For
egn and Home Missions &C.. will receive its ear
| nest support. Without being committed to any
plan for prosecuting measures of Christian Phil
anthropy, its columns shall be open to all for free
discussion far as is consistent with the furnish
ing of desirable variety of matter and due pro-
| portonate regard TO all the subjects which claim
attention in religious journal. Space will be
afforded for the News of the day, and for articles
| of Miscellaneous, Educational and Agricultural
character; nor will the tastes and wants of the
Children and Youth be forgotten. Appropriate
critical notices Will also bring to the attention Of
readers the new publications of the day.
! The editorial arrangements will be such as to
concentrate in columns the local relig
ious news of the North West well as that
which will be gathered from all other parts of the
| Union and World.
The size of the sheet issued weekly, will be a
very little less than that of the Prairie Herald, and
the same that of the Vermont Chronicle, Con-
gregatonal Journal, Christian Mirror, &C.
TERMS, In ADVANCE.
For Single Copy, by mall $500 per ann.
Do. do. do. by carriers 1926 "
Clubs of ten, whose papers, separately directed,
shall be sent in one package will be supplied at
rs.
Ministers and others procuring four new sub
scribers, shall receive fifth copy gratis. Minis
tiers, Post Masters, and others, acting as Agents,
will be allowed fifty cents for each new subscriber
secured by them.
In all cases of delay until the end of the year
fifty cents additional will be charged.
&C. The first number will be issued about the
first of April which will be the period of the close
| of the proscnt vol',,a" ct tl,e prnira Herald.
For the present. all communications may he
addressed to REV j. DAVIS, Chicago H.,
postpaid.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
1853!
BARNUM AND BEACHS' PAPER,
ILL USTRATED NEWS.
SIX CENTS PER COPY.

r. I. BARNUM, Special Partner, II. d. & a.
L. BEACH, General Partners. NJ.
The ILLUSTRATED NEWS is published
weekly and contains sixteen large pages filed
with great variety of interesting reading matter
and numerous large and handsome engravings.-
1t is intended that this paper shall be a FAITHFUL
and BEAUTIFUL Pictorial HISTORY or THE
WORLD, in which scenes and events in tins and
other countries, sketches and views in all parts OF
the Globe, Portraits of Public Men, Scenes in our
National Capitol, Autographs and Biographies Of
Eminent Characters, and all matters of general in
terest to the community, will be found PROMPTLY
ILLUSTRATED. Due attention will be paid TO the
RELIGIOUS, SCIENTIFIC, and AGRICULTURAL IN
tcrests of the Country. ."
A large and handsome engraving, of national
interest is now in course of preparation by the en-
inent artist Z. o. barley, and will be presented to
subscribers.
AT the conclusion of each volume handsome
title page and index will be CONTINUOUSLY furnished
by the publishers. The publishers win procure, at
low rates, the uniform binding of the volumes,
when desired.
The illustrated News" and "Home Journal"
will be supplied to mail subscribers one year for
four dollars. E.
MAIL Subscriptions PRICES.
TWO VOLUMES IN ONE YEAR.
One Copy, per volume, (of six montlls) 81 50
-Four Copies, do do 90
Payable, in all cases, in advance
In consequence Of the very low price at which
this paper is placed, no gratuitous copies can DO
afforded, beyond the numbers specified above.
On receipt of orders for back numbers, those
back numbers which arc on hand will be inmedi-
ately sent, and missing numbers supplied as soon
thereafter as possible, The back numbers of the
first volume will be supplied
Letters, postpaid, should be addressed, elias
trated News, J" New York. p
.,s. i. 7. BARNUM, Special Partner.
III. ID. & A. +. BEACH, General Partners
.''l" '. 1873 Fulton street, New York
~ Sketches of accidents and incidents, views
of interesting scenery &c. &c., in all parts OF tle
United States, and other countries, are AyAes'
which, when used, will be paid for at current Pr
ces. ---------------
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

SUIrs FOR DAMAGEs.-The Hartford
Times says that under the New York laws.
the damages which may be recovered against
the New York and New Haven Company
for those who were killed at Norwalk, amounts
to S255000, and the damages for injuries to
persons and property, to $4,000 or 100000
more. Under the statute of Connecticut, the
damages for the dead might run up to $400-
600 or 100000. The Times adds that one
suit has been commenced by the surviving
relatives of an eminentiy deceased physician
for $4,000; and another by the friends of
one Of the deceased Boston passengers, for
100000.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT-IN cTfANCERY
Samuel Hale, George C. Manney and John V. Aver, "a.
John Bullen, and others.
appearing that subpoena TO appear and answer has
been issued TO the Sheriff of Kenosla County this
and returned personally served upon the defendants
John Buen and Henrietta Buen; and il further appear
ing that all and every of the other defendants being the
PENDANTS hereinafter named, found in the bawck
of said Sheriff; and it further appearing by affidavit
each and every of the said defendants, hereinafter named
n0nresdens of the State Of Wisconsin, and
enquiry be found therein and that neither OF them
caused his appearance to be entered this according
to the rules Of this Court Therefore, the motion of
lee & Randall, Conplanants Solicitors il is ordered
the said defendants viz Samuel Parsons, Danord N Bar
ney, Eldridge 6. Merrck John w. blanchard, james G.
Converse. Royal 5. Wells, William II. Harding Joseph II
Gray, Edmund w. Converse, George A. Whiting iona:
Conkng Stewart C. Mash and Alexander Frear and eec.
and every of them appear and plead, demur
the Bill Of Complaint in this cause by the 18th day of Au
gust and this order be published in the Kenosha Tel
egrIph newspaper printed in said county of kenosha fol
| six eeks successfully, at least once In each week
4 EDWARD V. WILTON, Circuit Judge.
Dated May 6. A. d., 1853 I'll
| TowsLER 4 RANDALL, Complts. SOrs.
A true copy. o. f. DANA, Clerk.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

The office of the County Treasurer will be
found in the building in which the Kenosha Telc-
graph is published, over SCOTS Furniture Ware
hoom, Nam Street. NJ. FRANK,
County Treasurer
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
KENosnA couNrY COURT. NAY arn. Is5a.

KENOSIIA COUNTY COURT, MAY srH, 1853.
In the matter of the Estate of ALMoN TIEKHAM, ded.
AN reading and fling the petition of Isaac l.. Johnson,
praying for Probate of the last VIII and Testament OF
Amon Tnkham, late of the Town of Somers in said cou-
N deceased and for the appointment of Executors thereof
is Ordered that said application be heard before at Che
Court House. in the City of Kenosha, the First of June
next 10 O'clock A. NJ and that notice thereof be given
by publishing this Order three weeks before that
day in the kenosha Telegraph weekly newspaper pub
lished in the City of Kenosha, in said county.
by the Court.
ISAAC n. SrODDARD,
3-49 Judge of Kenosha C.unty
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

VIE under ned takes this opportunity Of informing his
OLD friends and customers and the public generally,
maj he mas resumed business at the OLD STAND OF
MARSHALL s. PHELPS, where may be found general
assortment Of =
Stores and Store Pipe, Plain and .Japanned
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware
Among his Stoves the following approved patterns:
BELLE OF THE STATES, QUEEN OF THE PR AIRfE
MINI OF THE PRAIRIE, HATHAWAY,
KEYSTONE, CARPENTER
AsoSelf Regulating Parlor Stoves Alright and Plate
stoves and Premium Cooking Stoves.
Ashe ntendsto adopithe ready pay system, far pos
siDe ne proposes TO sell Low CASH, believing
that quick sales and small profits than sales
and large He hopes by fair dealing and attenionto
business to merit share OF he public patronage. @
Kenosha, September, 1872 III
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
GROCERY
Provision Store.
No. 60, Main St, West side.

FEVHE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past favors wouId
n respectful informs the citizens OF Kenosba md VI
emily that hels now hand furnish them az
low prices, with all kindso
GROCERIES d PROVISIONS.
Fruit by the barrel bushel Candies Confeconaros
and Dried Fruits. 49, i's
Fancy Goods, and Yankee Notions of all kinds --r
Cigars by the box, dozen single
Cod Fish, Mackercl. White Fish SC
FLOUR OF the best brands always on hand
Wooden Ware, &C.. SC, &c.&c, &c, &c, &C., &C.
Give me call and will satisfy you of the quality and
prices r. T. HANDBOOK
One door North ofElkins'Jewelry store,
N. b. Sportsmcn would do well TO remember before
purchasing that have constantly on hand Iaz
Yards celebrated Rifle Powder Also good assor,ne,
ofGun Wads. Shot, Caps, &C. "
kenosha, October, lS52
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

g. ATCiIETS and TRAVELLING BAGS, o great variety
- at prices tosuit,at METCALF, MERRILL & co
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
Something New under the Sun.

FENIE Subscrberwshes the attention of all
II ested in Scientific improvements tothe admirable
EXCELSIOR WASH-BOARD,
by universal consent surpas every thing kind
which has been offered to the public.
Awaysaverse to 'wind power forany purpose, only
asks that his
Circular Crimped Zinc Wash Board,
may have fartria and he will hazard theirrepuation
ganst nythngin the shape ola Wash world
yet produced. =
Country Merchants and Traders generally canbe suppl
cd on shortnoce and reasonab by calling his
Shop go rods south OF the Plank Road, the Telegraph
Road. and at Hale Towsee Iron Store on Main Street
as well as at otherplacesin the city. atf .a
LESTER BUTLER.
Kenosha Oct. Is, 81. II
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

nREss Trlmiags, Button, &C. &C. a large s'S 20
~ METCALF MERRILL W.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
County Treasurer's Office.

~ ACKEREL and Goldfish, A. No. l. Sealed Herring.
WE by the Box, ut NJ WATTS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
ALI Persons

INDEBTED TO will please call and pay as Ihave made
new arrangements in my business, and must have wha
Is due me. Il. w. LYMAN.
March Sd, 1853.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
ANIMALS FOR 1853.

TAKE NOTICE.
HNHARLES c. BROWN having made an Assignment
~ of his Books and Accounts to +. Robinson and c. H.
Comstock all indebted 10 said G. C. Brown. will please call
at F. Robnsons Drug Store and settle without delay and
save cost L. ROBINSON,
G. II. CONSTOCK,
Kenosha, Feb. II, 1853. [35-ifl Assignees
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
f LO U IL t.

a SUPERIOR quality of Kenosha STEAM ,fy,y ,nd
a GENOA Flour, for sale AT the lowest ma,hrs nr;a
also quantity Of inferior quality of Flour for sae =,
ced prices, az the sign ofthe Niger Main street
ts+sss- f-ra- ERICKSON s. TORREY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR. GASTRIC JUICE.

Prepare from RENNET, or the fourth STOMACH OF the
THE OK, after directions OF BARON LlEBG, thegreat
! Philadelphia, Pa.
This great Natural remedy for INDIG EsTIoN, DYs
TIoN, end DEBILITY Curing after Nature own method
BY NATURES own Agent the Gastric Juice.
G Halfa ieaspoonful of PEPSI IN infused in water " III
digest or dissolve Fire Pounds Of Roast Beet
hours, out ofthe stomach.
PEPSIN is the chief element Great Digcsting Prnc-
pie of the Gastric Jucelhe S0rent Of the Food
flying, Preserving, and Stimulating Agent of the Stomach
and nestines II extracted from the Digestive Stomach
of the Ok thus forming a TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID
precisely like The natural Gastric Juice Chemical pow
ers, and furnishing COMPLETE and PERFECT SUB
STlTUTE for 1t.
. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!
~ Call on the Agent and get a Descriptive Circular
gratis, giving large amount of SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE
from lebigs Animal Chemistry; DR.. Combe's Physiolo-
w Draper, OF New York University Prof Dunglison's
Physiology; Prof siman, OF Yale College; Dr. Carpen-
ters Physiology together with reports of CURES from
all parts of the United States
No Alcohol, Bitfers or Acids.
~ REMEMBER THIS: DIR. HoUGHToN's PEPsIN
Is a great NATURAL. REMEDY, free from ALCOHOL.
remey agreeable to the taste and may be taken by The
most feeble patients who cannot eat cracker with
Pepsin is NOT DRUG.
Cures in every T'ovn!
Dr. Houghton's PEPsIN has now been tested. for nm
and the Agents refer Dyspeptcs to many REMARKA
Dill CCAhf,S IN EVERY TOWN. Numerous details Of
cases, reports OF certificates of Physicians and Pm
ents are gvenn the Circulars furnished by Agents gratis
Pepsin IN Fluid and Ponder.
DR.. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN is prepared in Powder and
In fuid Form al inPrescption yals for the use of Phy
slcans The Powder will be by Mail free of Postage
Tor one Doligr sent to DIR. Hougbton Philadelphia
Fhis ATE CIRCULARS for Physicians NAV be obtain
cd OF Dr. Houghton or his Agents. describing the whole
process of preparation, and giving the authorities nnon
wnch ,he CLAIMS Of this new remedy based As tits
W sECheti REMEDY. no objection be raised
against its by Physicians in respectable and
fea sL practice Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle
49,, OBSERVE THISi-Every bottle of the genuine
~ ~, sole proprietor Philadelphia, Pa. Copyright and
60 s ~, secuis9- goo gf ly-6
~ SoI1 by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
AGENis.-sTARkWEATH & co. KENOSIfA
Nhoiesaleand Retail Agent. +. W. De Berarti, Racine
~ APLE sgGARfer saleby -
AA METCALP, MERRILL g. co,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
Old Hand! New Stand 81!

FEyIIE UNDERSIGNED has resumed business his
account, at The Brick Store No. 10, Main street,
next door to Bennett Selleck and offers for sale gen
eral assortment of
Stores, Plain and Japanned Tin Ware, Store
Pipe, Sheet Zinc, dc.
81 Custom Work and Jobbing done 30 order.
]. r. PHELPS
Kenosha, Aug 18th. 1852. 9
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
FRESH ARRIVAL.

a nPlECES Printed De Ianes from one 10 six shil
IRVpln gsiust reed METCAI MERRILL & co
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
WELL 400 FEET DEEP,

in l549 Pittsburgh, Pa.is clear and of beautiful
wine colors put up SO CT bottles just flows from
the fountanis used externally and internally generally
times daybut for Ague and Diarrhea easpoonful
cry hours, and Cholera Morbus every hour.
The Proprietor has taste for using the cantng na
ted blowing style brought the aid of the Patent Mixtures
and Nosrums OF the dayconscous that this Oil, being
Natures own work, and NO HUMAN INVENTION, is fast
finding its way TO public favor,-nor will we make long
parade of Certificates The voices of the cured speak
ing louder ard LOUDER in its praise. So let it be. Let
the Oil speak for itself Get Circulars with Directions gra
It's of Agents. For sale by Druggists generally In tina West
and BY STARkWEATIlER & CO., and +. ROBINSON
KENOSHA. 80
r. NJ. LYON, Fort Wayne, Proprietor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
Blank Books.

complete assortment of Blank Account Books ruled
10 allthe various patterns in use and full and bound
In the mostsubstantia manner STYLE Russia
Sheep, manufactured the best paper either medi-
um, DENY orcap fullassorment of Ledgers Journals
Day Books Invoice, Letter. Sales, Cash, Order Receipt
record BOOKS Aso-a great variety of Miniature Mem
orandu Time and Pass Books to which the attention
purchasers areparcuarIy invited Feeling thatin
this department my stock not TO be surpassed either
quality or price, Town. School, Private Libraries
piled on the most liberal terms The Public generally are
respectfully invited to call and examine my Stock will al
ways beready for denomination.
SIMEON KING.
kenosha December 1851,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

NNAPLE sgGARfer salebv -
ANA METCALP, MERRILL. g. co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

MUST Received, fresh from the Eastern Market achoi
e. and extensive selection of Books STATIONERY A,
FANCY ARTICLES, to which the attention of Country Me
chants, and School Committees are inNitcd. -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

DRAFTS ON NEW YORK.
eight DRAFrson New York for sale nj thechicag
~ rates. - IN n TS9IEsI 81, .
March 90, ieSl. Al
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

complete constantly on hand and ready 70,
exhibition at prices thai will prove satisfactory purch-
Paper, Pencils, States, Portfolios Fancy and Common
Inkstands Crayons, Mathematical Instruments great
variety OF sizes patterns and qualities Buff White Let
ter, Document, Note, and Card Envelopes, &c, &c.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
SCHOOL BOOKS
@GGG10mo~ve

large assortment embracing the various kindsuscd
Academies and Schools, always on hand and will be
at the lowest prices.