davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-29
DANCING ACADEMY

A Il CARUSI'S SALOON.-I will commence nv
IA classes in Dancing on Tuesday, October IL, at
my Saloon. All the new and fashionable dances
taught. Glasses in Academies and private families
attended to.
Days of instruction; Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays. Hours for Young Ladies, from to 5; for
Boys, from . to ! and for Gentlemen, from TO
y, p. m.
tItMy saloon is still for lease reasonable terms
sep lO LEWIS CARUSI.
MODERN LANGUAGES.-Prof sCuO-
1fl NENHEPG. 18th street. leland, third house,
east side, south of Smithsonian Institution, is pre-
pared t. receive students for instr ucton in Modern
Languages
On the Piano, and in singing Mrs. schonenberg
will also receive q few pupils.
sep LINT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-29
DRY GOODS,

WE have just received from New York very
w rich and superior assortment of New Goods,
consisting in part of. viz:
loo Dress Patterns Ii rich Plaid Silks. So inches
wide. the latest Partisan and Broadway styles
so Basaisre silk Drasses entirely new
10 patterns Rich A Brocade Silks, extra heavy
1900 yards twenty 81: inches wide, Plaid Silks,
from % cents to 81
$500 yards. twenty seven inches wide, plain heavy
Pouit de Sole, all colors, cheap
1000 yarls, twenty inches wi je pink. blue,
white and Common COlored Silks, for even
ing dresses
2,G0O yards Brocade Silks, from 81 to 81 per yard
500 do Plaid Poplins. Mt 80 cents per yard
1900 do Black Silks. all widths, some ex ira heavy
loo do Plaid Raw Silks. superb quality
p Embrs'iiered French Merino Dresses
~ pieces high eo!ored Plaid Merinos
70 do Plaid NaenclenneS, Srticle, for It,
dies
so do plain and figured Mousselaine de LANES
loo do meiinm style. handsome
500 do Plaid Bonnet Kibands
100 do watered and Plain Ribands
Embroidered and plain skirts
30 do French M-riuOs. all shades
10 do English and Lyonese Cloths
80 fine ami medium French worked Collars
" pieces Mantiiia Vevets
- Embroidered Grape Snawls, cheap
10 cartons fine ami medium Embroi Tered Linen
cambria Handkerchief5
80 pieces Lupin's fine Mousselines all colors'
Is do do black do very fine
80 do do Bombasins. great b .rsains
20 do Black Alpac,s, from % cents to 81 p
80 IOES 60u Cashmere SsawiS
100 do do Bay State and other makes
Velvet Scarfs and Cloth Clio ks
3,0U0 yarrtS French and English Cling hams
80 pieces plain and figured Josey Fannels
% 80 Cloth for ladies cloakinss
Narcelines for Innings every color
100 pieces Fannels. all rolors
80 do Cassinets do
80 do Cassimeres do
- do Cloths do
80 do YestingI do
full assortment of Silk and Cotton Hosiery
ooOO yards OF Calico, some good at O. cents
500 pairs Servants Blankets
100 pairs fine Bed Blankets, twiled yery fine
100 pieces kerseys, for servants wear
% DO . ! and 81 Full Cloths
50 do Plaid l.inseys
A full assortment of Cot:ons of every kind
HusSia Diapers, Table DamaSk Napkins
Irish Lineas, iIuckabacE Diapers, Crash
y pieces BorEnss SOME 16I wide
81 do BrUcatel some extra fine
So pairs Lace Curtains, cheap
10 pieces India Satins
Velvet, Brussels and Ingram Carpets
Venetian Carpets. Rugs
Large and small Door Mats Of various kinds
and great my other Goods too hume
to mention.
In consideration of the very large amount of
tools we buy and SELL it enables Us so give greater
bargains than any one else in the District Purcha-
S''rs will please give call and examine for them
selves HALL BROTHER.
Eel 2r-eo4w-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-29

TNIE PROPRIETOR OF THE IR-
l. WING HOTEL would respectfully remind the
public that, during the repairs of Wiards Hotel,
he offers accommodations TO those who have busi-
ness in the upper part of the cty or who like airy
and comfortable apartments.
aug 29-lm DANIEL ID. FRENCH.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-29
HARDwARE-we

BUILDING HARDWARE-We would
- respectfully cell the attention of Builders and
carpenters to our large and well-salected stock of
DoiLDlNd HARDWARE as also all other goods
usually found in the hardware line
Our assortment of Table and Pocket Cutlery Plated
FORKS spoons, &c, is very complete and OF the best
quaty, AT such prices cannot fail to please Cheap
for cash. Please give us call.
WOODWARD GUY
NOD north side Pa. avenue
sep Zl-6t- between 10th and 18th SITS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-29

JUST IN Sc ASON.-We have Just received
the largest and most beautiful assortment of the
latest patterns New York Crates that la, ever bern
offered Tor sale In this city and will sell them cheap
Tor cash. WOODWARD GUY,
No. 4, north side Pa. avenue
sep2l-6t- between 10th and 18th streets
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-29

FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
GIRARD FIRE MARINE of Philadelphia.
Capital 100000.
EQUITABLE FIRE at London.
Capital $2,500,00O
ETNA LIFE, of Hartford Connecticut.
Capital $150,000.
NATIONAL LIFE, of London.
Capital $2,500,000.
ID ISKS will be taken at lo,c rates Buildings,
IL Merchandise, Household Furniture, and other
insurable properly against loss or damage by fire,
situated in Washington, Georgetown, Alexandria,
and in the County. Also on Lives for cling and
residence i'm all parts of the world. Persons want
ing insurance will certainly find it to their interest
by applying at the Office, north side of Pennsylva-
lila avenue, between 4 K and 9th streets
MYERLE WEBB, Agents.
sep l2-M&W
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-29

tNURNACES.--Galv Portable Hot,Ajr
L FUR ACES, for heating dwelling houses.
churches, and stores, always hand and put ,p at
the shortest notice. We think they are the best in
the market, having put up great many and given
entire satisfaction. WOODWARD GUY.
No. A. north side Pm avenue,
sep Zl-6t- between 10th and II tn SITS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-29
HOTELS.
THE PARK HOTEL.

- OBERT & THOMAS HARRISON respectfully
~ inform their friends and the public that they
are prepared at the above mentioned house, to fur
nSh all the refreshments Of the season. Parties sup
piled with DINNERS aud SUPPERS at the short
est notice. The bar is supplied with superior LII
QUORS.
The Park Hotel is located at the Northern eJtrem-
lily of 9TH street, just the verge of the city limits
surrounded by Park of large trees containing a
Bowling Saloon, Swings, and Arbors. 1t is n healthy
walk or a beautiful drive. sep l4-lm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-29

Charter Oak Life Insurance COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
JOINT STOCK.-Rates Of .fsnrcnce for each hun
dred dollars OF, Il sin ole life,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-29

ZINE PARLOR CRATES, lust received
direct from the New York manufacturers for
sale by W. H. NARROWER
sep io-eo2w. Opposite the Patriotic Bank
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-29
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN ooon-
DEPARTMENT or TIE ISrrRIor
nR- I-l. A..

DEPARTMENT or TIE ISrrRIop
Office Indian Affair.", s.pt. Il ,s,,
CEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed ap,,I, OS
- Indian Goods" will be received NJ ths n for
city, until ten O'Clock on Tuesday, the Il,h ston
October next, for furnishing the following ny ny OF
goods, viz: indish
CLASS MOL.
Bldnksts and Dry Gooas
$500 pairs 3-point white Mackins. hl.,l...
measure % by ~, and weigh rounds
1850 pairs 21S-point white Mackinae blanl.,
measure 81 by GO. and weigh nouna 70
$50 pairs 2point white Mackfnse hI.nL
measure ~ by So and weigh 81 pounss 70
ESQ pairs point white Hsckinac bl,nS.,
measure SO by SO, and weigh q pouDd,
$50 pairs l-point white Mackinac blank,,, :,
measure 81 by &c. and weigh 81. pounds !"
800 psirs Spoint scarlet Mackinse bl.nl.,
measure GO by -, and weigh pounds
800 pairs y point scarlet Mackinac bl.nss,, =.
measure "a by GO, and weigh pounds
C5 pairs 3l5point green Mzckinsc hl.n,..
measure &c by 81, and weigh 10 pounds
$50 pairs 3-point green Msckinsc bIsnI.,.
measure 90 by ~, and weigh pounds
40 pairs 21S-point green Msckinsc bIsnks,s .,
measure "a 10y Cd, and weigh pounds +"
65 pairs 3lapoint gentnells blue blanks, =.
measure TO by 81. and weigh 10 pounds
315 pairs a-point Gentinella blue bl.pIa,s 4.
measure 90 10y y, and weigh pounds
800 pairs 2122-pont Gentinella blue blanket, %
VI y ""u pounds
1,slo yards fancy list blue cloth
% do do green do
1000 do gray list blue do
3,275 do saved list do do
$500 do do scarlet cloth
l40 do do green do
800 pounds wor>ted ysrn, fold
200 dozen cotton flag handkerchels
is do do Madras do
so do black silk do
SD do 81 cotton shawls
80 do Ga do do
co do ~ do do
10 do 81 soolen shawls
$50 pounds linen thread
10 do sewing silk
100 pieces rbsnds. assorted
10 gross worsted gathering
20 pieces silk hsndhcrchiefs
4s0O0 yards calico
10000 do Merimsc calico
23o0 do blue drilling
5000 do Georgia stripes
1850 DO blue dennins
LOCO do cottonade
3 $50 do bed ticking
500 do Kentucky jeans
1.500 do satnets
1900 do plaid lnsey
3l00 do domestic shirtings, blesched
l.,eoo do DO do uIhleGchei
1000 do do shceting, do
5000 do check. stripes al,d MAIDS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-29

Southeast corner Pa. avenue and 18th street
sep 20-eolm
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.

The railroads continue to do Il large bust
ness in the destruction of human life. Coli
sions and frighttul accidents have become SO
frequent as to cease to make much sensation
in the public mind. 1t is said that famiia-
lity with sights however revolving and cruel
begets indifference. So a railroad disaster
resulting in the destruction of a dozen or
more human beings, cXcites comparatively
but little interest, except more Immediately
among those who happen to lose friend or
relative. Every one grants something should
be done-all admit that greater precautions
should be had; nevertheless every man who
travels by railroad is unwilling the speed OF
the cars should be sackened, or submit to
any detention to insure greater safety. Ev-
cry traveller is willing Others should 90 slow
or for the sake of precauton, but feels his
own case to be an exception: he has busln-
ess-is in a hurry, and is ready to hazard
forty miles an hour and risk the consequen-
ces. This Is an age of haste; give us more
speed, says the impatient traveller; and al
though the locomotive may be flying at a
rate outstripping thewinds he nevertheless is
not quite satisfied but inquiries if the train can
not move little faster Who ever hears ira
Weller by railroad complain that he is going
too fast? The restless Impotence Of the age
would chide the lightning for tardiness; the
combined skill of the world has never yet in
vented a means Of conveyance sufficiently
rapid to satisfy the desires Of the traveller
1t is far less easy to enforce precautionary
regulations, however wise or salutary, while the
travelling public are under such an irresista-
bic pressure of haste. Thousands who now
are clanorous for the establishment Of rules
calculated to prevent accidents, would be
among the first to complain, especially if such
rules subjected themselves to tryfing in
convenience and delay.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
CENnr,aL ELECTI1,N.

TIT HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that there will be Generai
N Election held several towns Of this County. ag
Yards in the CITY Of kcuosha the Tuesday
ccedg the first Monday IN November next being tsa eh
day month. The following officers to h elected
Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary 9f State.
Attorney General State superintendent Bank COapsOifer
County Of Kenoshe in the place Of Andrew b. jackson
whose term Of service will oXpire the first Monday u
january next. Also. two members Of te Assembly,
for the Eastern Assembly District sud one for the Western
Assembly District The question Of prOhibitOfy Liquor
Law Is required to be submtel 10 the peQIe atlas eleS
ton aforesaid, The ballots shall contain tn W0r3s Pr
hibory Liquor Law, No." Prohibitory Liquor Law,
Yes and Ihe ballots cast shall be canyassed and return
ed IN the same The votes for state oHcers
are required by law 10 be canvassed and returned
PATRICK GOSG RAVE. Sheriff kenosha County
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
OHIO POLITICS.

The Frecman's Aanual-a campaign serial of
the Independent dcmocracy-is the Name of Sc
mi-monthly pamphlet, published at Columbus,
Ohio and edited by l.. L. Rice, We have recei-
we'd two numbers of it, and looking over them with
some attention, find them filled with able and val
uabe matter in connection with the cause cSpou-
scd. Samuel Lewis is the candidate of the Free
Democracy for Governor of Ohio, at the coming
election, and 9TH his accustomed zeal for the cause
Is speaking TO the people of every county Many
of our readers have heard him in behalf of freedom
and with us they know that where he laborS the
cause will progress. If we could designate a Pre-.
sident for this Republic, Samuel Lewis would he
the man, for he is the completest Nan of whom we
have knowledge. When Ohio has it in her pow
er to make such a man her Governor. we shall look
upon it as no compliment ner people If they fail
10 do it. Medl is the Democratic Candidate for
Governor and Barrere the Wing. The Maine law
question enters somewhat largely into the politics
of the state. and will affect the result of the cleo
ton. Considerable hope is expressed that a
Maine law legislature will be chosen. Lewis is
the only candidate for Governor in favor of the
Maine law, and doubtless his vote will be some
what increased from that cause; but we look with
much confidence to see the Free Democratic vote
proper, largely increased, and to the Free De-
mocracy hold the balance of power in the legSla
ture. A United States Senator, in place of 5. p.
Chase, is to be elected the coming winter. Chase
will again be the candidate of the Free Democra-
cy, and we hope under such circumstances US will
again insure his success.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
LAKE SHORE RAILROAD---ITS LOCA-
TION.

The proper location of the Lake Shoreroad
through this city, has for some two weeks
been the subject of considerable discussion.
A portion of our citizens desired its location
on Exchange street, so as to bring it in nea-
rer proximity to the harbor. For this pur-
pose committee was appointed to confer
with the company. This committee having
ascertained as far as practicable the expense
of the right of way, laid the matter before
the Directors at Milwaukee. The cost of the
right of way, also of the necessary depot
grounds, according to the statements of the
committee, was not very great. The Direc-
tors having taken the matter under conside-
ration, returned the following answer, which
probably settles the question as to the loca-
ton of the road:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
Panic on a Railroad Train

On the New Jersey r. r., YESTERDAY os
the passenger train was about crossing the
HGckenSack bridge, some nervous gentleman
exc al ned the drwi, open!' Il o,e in the
vicinity were thrown into the widest confn.
sion and rushed into the last car. Mr.. Stet.
son a passenger in the last car became 50
frightened that he leaped through the win
dowand was crushed to death. Others would
have followed had it not been discovered that
the alarm was false.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
POISONING.

Thousands Of Parents Tho use Vermifuge composed Of
Castor OIL Calomc &care not that while they a
pear TO benefit the patient they actually laying the oun-
daons for series Of diseases, such salvation loss OF
sight, weakness OF limbs, &c
In another column will be found thu advertisement Of
Hobcnsack Medicines to which ask attention of all d
recy interested in their own as well their Chidrcns
health. In Liver Complaints, aud all disorders arising
from those Of bilious type, should make of the only
genuine medicine, Ioben-nck's Liver Pills.
e. BE dccrred," but ASK for Ilobcnsncks Worm
Syrup and Liver Pills aud observe that has the sigma
tue ofhe Proprietor, N. llOBENS iCK none else are
lenuinc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

Having employed as good jobprntcr as there
is in the State we arc prepared to do job work OF
all sorts at the shortest notice and upon fair terms
We expect the patronage of all democrats-we in.
wife that of the public in general.-DemocFdt.
a tolcrabe job printer may be found in this cs
ment of jobbing material We erpect the princi
pies we advocate will always prove their own re
ward therefore we don't expect (2demaad) the pat
ronage of any party. We shall be happy to dc
any thing in line, promptly, and at fair prices
for any person who desires it, asking no questions
and making no stipulations about his politics.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

A FEARFUL AccoUNT.-From a compu-
tation by Mr.. Everett, late Secretary of State,
it appears that the use of alcoholic bever;l-
ges costs the United States directly, in ten
years, Sl20,000,0OO; has burned or other
wise destroyed 100000 worth ofpropertv :;
has destroyed 100000 lives sent 220,00 to
our prisons, and 100000 to the poor house,
caused 800 murders, 5000 suicides, and has
bequeathed to the country 100000 orphan
children.
The above is from good authority, and probably
not far from the truth, But suppose it to be half
true is it not then sufficiently frightful! And let
us ask, what single redecming feature or good re-
salt the effect of the liquor traffic is offered to
offset this catalogue of horrors. What human be-
ing has been in any wise benefited by it, that it
should be spared Does any person doubt the ar-
thorty of society to adopt the most stringent san
itary measures, when the cholera or any other ep-
idemic comes to claim its victims; vet here is pes
thence that stalks over the whole land, and which
wastes its tens of thousands by noon-day, and the
doctors of the law and the sages of the press deny
the right of sclfprotcctions Our word for it,
if aiority of the people of this state will but
come forward and declare emphatcally that this
traffic shall be stopped, the moral fitness of the act
its harmony with the instructive sense of right of
the great body of society will insure the quiet and
| effective enforcement of the law
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
STATE NOMINATIONS.

For GocerROr,
EDWARD d. HOLTON, of Milwaukee.
Lieut.. Governor,
JONATHAN DAUGHERTY, of Winncbago
Secretary of State,
c. LATHAM SHOLES, Of Kenosha.
Treasurer,
SAMUEL d. HASTINGS, of La Crosse.
attorney General
VERNON TICHENOR, of Waukesha.
SUyd. Of Public Instruction,
o. F. BARTLETT, of Walworth.
Bank Comptroller,
ELLERY a, ROWLAND, of Rock,
State Prison Commissioner,
SELAH BOOTH, of Dodge
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

The ORIGIN OF TIE NAME OF ANN AR
DoR'-Ihlrty years ago, two travellers, with
their wives and children, stopped on the spot
where Ann Arbor now stands, and concu-
ded to remain there for the night. The
weather was hot aud sultry; they erected a
trail structure with the limbs of. trees: over
the top of which they spread few pieces of
white canvass, thus making handsome lit
tie orbor, and as their good wives were both
called mn, their husbands appropriately ma
med their little retreat Ann .4r6or.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

%Whcrc are the Journals? where the Laws
where that invaluable book for which the State
paid three thousand dollars, called, q" Browns re-
port of the impeachment trial" which members
were assured would reach them at home about the
time they got there themselves. The General
and were commenced last winter. 0ught'nt we
to have glance at them in time to know what the
Legislature is about when it is tearing them TO pie
ces next winter. Our democratic brethren are
smart enough not to send the Journals or the tax
gatherer around before election. The circulation
of either of them before election, would destroy
the democratic aseendency in the state.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
To Hon. c. C. SHoLEs, !
GEO. KIMBALL, Esq,
+. W. LYMAN, Esq.

Persons opposed to the issuance of city
and county bonds, or the plcdging of the
public faith in any shape, in aid of the Ken
osha and Beloit Railroad, have frequently re-
ferred to the history of the Housatonic Rail-
road-the connection Of the city of Bridge
port with that project-and the influence of
the enterprise upon city and country interests
in that region, as full Of instruction and warn
ing against any like connection with SINH
lar project here, and as atfording sufficient
proof the soundness of their positions in re-
gard to the general question. 1t was, there
fore, deemed important that statement of
facts in the premises be had, and for this
purpose, at the request Of some of our citi-
zens, a communication was addressed by the
undersigned to p. I. Barnum, soliciting from
him such information as he might he able to
give on the subject. Below will be found the
reply Of this gentleman, to which the atten-
ton of the reader is particularly asked. 1t
is a complete refutation Of the statements in
this regard made and circulated bv the enc
mics of our road, and indicates very clearly
what an intelligent policy requires at the hands
of our citizens in city and country.
c.. G. SHoLEs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

Gsy" We invite attention to the article on
the first page of our paper, entitled 1.-The
Railroad as a creator of wealth" Theories
may admit of dispute; but figures are not
SO easily controverted. The astonishing in
crease of wealth in the counties in Michigan,
through which the Central and Southern
roads pass, is most conclusive argument i'll
favor of railroads. as a means of enhancing
the value of real estate The instances cited
in Michigan and in Illinois are not cxcep-
tons to the general influence of railroads on
property: in almost every portion of the
Union, similar results accompany the build
ing of railroads. In view of facts like these.
is it not a matter Of great pccuniary impor-
lance to the farmers of this county, as well
as the adjoining counties, to encourage in
all suitable ways the building of railroads {?
Railroads are as certain to affect the value of
real estate in Kenosha aud Walworth coun-
ties, as in Michigan or Illinois. Every land
owner naturally desires to have his real es-
tate property rise in value; the love of gain
is common to most men if not to ALL Some
farmers pretend Indifference as to whether
their lands are increased in value or not, in
asmuch as they do not desire to sell their
possessions. This is so contrary to the nat
ural tendency of things, that it may well be
doubted whether any such cases really exist.
We commend the statements set forth in the
article referred to, to the candid considera-
ton of the land owners of Kenosha and Wal
worth counties.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

1g-The Milwaukee Sentinel is jealous in Civ
ing to the public every case of a violation "f 'fle
Maine law in the states where = has oech enacted
rs evidence that Jaw don'twork well and ought
~ TO be enacted here. We scarcely pick up a
number of the Sentinel without noticing that some
person. either at Milwaukee or elsewhere, has been
violating the law against larceny, yet the Sentinel
does not seem to consider that law failure, nor
does it recommend its repeal. We would suggest
TO the Sentinel that there never yet was a dam
built so tight but it leaked some.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
JoDIGEAL ELECTION.

ofthe Circuit Conf for The First udcial Circuit in the
State of Wisconsin composed of tho counties o. nc nc
Kenosha, Waiworth Rock and Green WIZ De neh " WI
several Towns of this County and WARDS Of the cry OF Ne
nosba on the last Monday of September next being ihe
10th day Of said month Said election 20 be conducted ID
accordance with the provisions 9i ah AGl sn'neh ~
10 provide for the Election Of Circuit Judges, approved
February G. 1850. - -. =. - -. IA
S,bor,g.s Cei,a Kenoeha. Aua. i6 1853.