davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
STEAM FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP.

TIE Undersigned having purchased the ontireinteres Of
their former partners in the Foundry and Machine
~ continue tht business in all its various branches
orders Thrc>hug Machines, stoves Corn Shelters,
straw Cutters Pows &C. will be thankfully received, and
meetw III prompt attention.
ALSD-Every variety Of Mil Gearing cast and finished
% order by oaretuland pericnced workmcn.
HEAD, CAMPBELL & HEAD.
May sih, 1852. 40
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
MLINERY.
MRS, s. SCRIBNER

NA-OULD inform the public that she is not gone yel
"a, her friends have rumored hut IL still at the old
Stand she Park with choice assortment Of
BonneIs and millinery Goods,
general unsurpassed by the state which she in
tends To- sell nj prices 10 sun the time Cll and see
~ 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
BLACKSMITWNG.

FWNI undersigned wishes inf his friends and the
public lar that he has saken he well known stand
lathe OF wi yAtmans Wagon shop, where ha n:endS
carrying on the business of BaCksmhng in all lis branchS
p Uar~esh ing attended 20 with extra Those
wanting anything his ne will and IL for their interest o
g.vc him call. Charges moderate.
sent - ISs2 JOHN SHOTIIFFE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

This Road is to run from Elgin northward
to the State line distance Of about "a miles.
There Is every reason to suppose that two
roads will branch from this at the State line,
one to Milwaukee, the other through Geneva,
Elkhorm, and SO on northwest to the Wis
consin River.
The meeting Of the Board of Directors was
held at Elgn on the 4th, and delegates from
several towns in Wisconsin were present to
make arrangements for connecting the branch
roads, and the people of Wisconsin are much
interested in the plans, as those roads will
open to the market one Of the richest por-
tons Of the State.
The Engineer submitted report, with
maps, estimates, and the results of some pre-
liminary surveys, which We're very encourag-
ing. The following are the estimates of the
cost Of construction at the present nigh pric
es of iron and T rail.
For right of way, $1,000
For grading and bridging, 10000
For Superstructure, $4,000
For buildings and water-stations, 1000
For fencing, 10000
For engineering, &c, 1900
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

an PIECES BIscS Gro dc Rhine, SILK. just received
4 " and for sale by METC LIZ, MERRILL s. CT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
y w. E.Xyl

GrrreAL DEALER in Hardware, Cutlery, stoves IRON
S"1n@r Of Main and PARK streets, Kenosha, WIS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
uON. m. JHI.SJN.

Dvprrv SrpvEyor Residence in Brighton, two miles
west of Hail & Pratts, the Burlington road
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

E3RASS KETTLES, Flat Irons, Coffee Mills, ShoyeIs
D and longs, Wire Selves Timed rcn Fr, Pans for
she cheap At No. 10 Main street, by
Aug. L. J. r Phelps
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
TAILORING

nAlls branches-and win be happy to all who wish
ANYTHING in his line Tie hattcrs himself that from his long
Vperencc Rthe business he will be able TO give the most
a. rttrHar dts"
APRIL 1892 .45-tC II. NJ. GARRISON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
JOHN VI. JONE'

GENERAL DE>LEF, in Boots Shoes, Leather ana fihu
ines, Main street, opposite old Du.kee BHock'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

NNTEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY A
dec ~ KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

COFFINS! COFFINS!
- pFFINS constantly on handandmadeto order.
u W. Il. SCOTT
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

Arrouxxy Counsellor and Solicitor; and Notary Public
KeAOsha, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
H. w, WEBSTER.
Il HAHN.

4rosxZy and Counsellor Law, Commissioner for the
State Of Massachusetts. Office over Francis O'o'h"e
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

1t needs neither argument nor illustration,
aside from these facts, to lead the mind to a
Just conclusion in regard to the profession Of
teaching as followed in this State. The Of
fee of teacher is one of grave duties and
high responsibilities. 1t involves the care Of
minds open to every influence, impressed by
every object and led by every example. The
child is quick to see and ready to follow
Its powers Of observation mature before it's
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

- In aud Fancy Dress ;oodS-AII Of the newest and
'CIch"'t'tylc&oundi NTH Eastern market,at
Il -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
R E M O v A l..

FENIE Undersigned wishes inform his friends and Gus
that ne has removed from his former place 81
h,I4c- in the Durkee Block. the Clothing store of H.
aupp ncNtdopr North the Telegraph Printing ONCE
where he will continue the business OF
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
CITY TREASIRER'S OFFICE.

CITY EHEASN REHfS OFFICE.
VHNE City Treasurer will be found his place Of bus
q ness, the ClNhnG store Uf n. Knapp.
n. NJ CLARESON. " TreRsu.c~.
KOSNI EEH HATS!
U IT RECEIVED by Express, new style Kossuih Has
80 AZ he Did sand OF Francis - Hawlcy.
Narcht3th. 1852. Z. T. FRANCIS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
n. N. STODDARD,

ATToRSgY CouNsELLOR will continue TO practice IN
the District Of the United States Also In Cha-
cery Supreme and Circuit Courts of Wisconsin, ana III
inois Deeds and instrument in writing 10 De used
in this or any other State drawn aud ackn0w
taken Ofioe next door TO Quarles Brick BLOCK, on
80, t -. ~. me- 4o-ly.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
Friend WHITLOCK.

r. y. LOWELL,
,,,sal ,,r and Solicitor .
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

Hcnoaha. wisconsin
Loans NEGOTIATED Bonds AND MORTGAGES, &c. &c
Collections 7nadsiR Wisconsin, and Northern Illinois.
r~ Chee over the Post Office.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

MEREDITH ROWLAND,
Sarury SURVEYOR will attend to all calls with prompt
ness and dispatch. .. 49,, .o,,.x- nv
Tug line 10 the Kenosha Post Office VIII receive I'M
rn.iiaie attention. y" Office with j. b. Jilsun
Kenosha April Is, 1881.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

LILLY AnULDS,s beautiful article, for sale at No.
~ aAn Nrees, aug e } r, III Fits
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
Fox River valley Railroad.

A/-LL . LA ~,
Superintendent of Public instruction.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

HlSToRY ofthe Churches y Wisconsin, in connection
EiththS NisconsIn Convention, by Rev St.nNen Pc,
= - ccAts. FOR sale ~ KINGS BOOKSTORE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

The following is a statement of the condi-
ton and resources of the School Fund, at
the present time.
Due on Lands Sold, S6Sl,931 II
do. Loans, 132,49l ga
In Treasurer's hands, AIT Is
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

DUE ON LANDS SOLD.
Due on Lands Sold, $4O,O51 26
do. Loans, 1896 90
In Teeasurers hands, 1895 So
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-10
VEGETABLES AND SEEDS FROM CALIFORNIA.


The following named vegetables and seeds
Gently sent from San Francisco through Mr. JAMES Nc
CURE Of this city, and presented to the United States
Patent Office for exhibition:
potato weighing pounds raised by George Lloyd
Ono potato weighing pounds Homer Jose
potatoes weighing pounds EACH raised BY T. Crane
San Lorento.
Two potatoes weighing and 81 pounds raised by L. Beard
Two Weighing az pounds each raised by VIM Thompson
suscol valley.
onion weighing pounds raised by T. Robb Sacramento
river.
One onion, weighing pounds by IIorne San Jose
Sample barley, from the farm OF j. D. acres
averaging 4e $3.50 bushels to the each bushe weighing SO
pounds
sample wheat volunteer Oregon wheat not
liable rust, yields b5 bushels
Sample Of Australian wheat raised by L.
Sample OF Australian wheat raised by James Morrison Oakland
Contra Costa
Sample wheat by Robinson Santa Clara
Sample Of choice wheat raised by William Thompson suscol
valley.
sample Of Chill white wheat raised BY NJ a. Foey Oregon
ritory.
sample barley, steeman White
Rancho.
sample Oregon wheat fourteen weeks weighs pounds
the bushel, from NJ G. Foisey, Oregon
Sample Of wheat ear, j. NJ Horner San Jose
sample Of native CALIFORNIA; In ear from Iorner San jose
Sample OF Chill bald wheat ear, J. NJ Horner, San Sse
sample Of volunteer oats from DR. Samuel Murdoch growing 10 feet
9 inches IN height
Sample Of barley, ear, h. Hill, Paors
sample Of wheat and barley from ~ u Beard San Jose
Sample barley ear A. Lloyd San jose
Of twelve bushels raised from three seed
potatoes, by Dr. Murdoch, AN
Average sample Of San Jose potatoes from j. M Horner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS AND THE SPIRIT OF
IMPROVEMENT


That an improved state Of agriculture rapidly develop
ing itself in this country evnced by the large increase of
agricultural Fairs all over the States These too have
been largely attended by the farmers particularly the
younger portion We did intend to give notes Of the state
Of the Fairs and cut out notices Of them from our OK
changes but we End that broad sheet is have
for the of the half of thom Among other
very pleasing things notice that nearly all the Western
Societies are very much awakened The importance of i'm
provemenl Of Stock and Tools. Great Improvement is
needed in plowing and saving and improving seed
Al the Eighteenth Fair of Bourbon County Ky, the e1
hbon Of stock of all kinds probably superior any
ether exhibition in America No county within our knOwl
edge has a. much good stock as Bourbon
One Of the curioses of Agricultural Fairs this fall is the
account Of held at Fond du Lac in which the editor
talks about fancy articles and the Floral Department
Jus, ss though Fond du Lac thousand miles be
yond the outside bounds of civilization Why We remem
Der reading Of that place in Of the accounts Of the
poratons made by the Fur Traders last year perhaps
might have been the year before Ii is not long certainly
Now they award premiums for str rate cattle sheep swine
nrses butter grain, pear peaches and flowers Well we
20 progress This Is not perhaps more singular than the
hct tia; State Fair held in Wisconsin which by the
account have seen would have done credit TO State
oa Was net the hunting ground of the wild Indian twenty
years ago
iHk SOUTHERN CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOcIErY hold
"er Fair at Augusta next week
thk INDIANA STATE FAIR, held at Lafayette showed
shA' the Hoosers do when they Try The address de
Ted by Horace Greeley viii be read with much interest
aad we hope do much good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14
THE PROVIDENCE MURDER.

The Precedence Tribune gives the following account OF
the killing Of Doughey in that city on Monday 1t ano
hr evidence OF the necessity Of the enforcement OF The
Maine Law
II seems that Neal Dougherty an Irishman by birth
who acted teamser hOrserder for GGspee FIRE Co
pany No O. had quarrel early in the morning ana
while the FIRE North Main St raging with Anihony
Jones, q member OF Niagara Company No. 2 Lister IN
the forenoon fireman whose name we did not learn
called on Jones' whose engine stationed on North
Main ST. and told him that Dougherty who was wth the
Guspee engine on the railroad bridge wanted % see him
and fight with him-and declared that he could dog four
men like Jones if he eOald get hold Of them his story
probably false but exasperaed Jones ana ne start
ed for the bridge followed by several others OF ms com
pany He was very soon in q quarrel with DOugnerty
and the quarrel might have been expected under the
circumstances, led blows Doughery struck Jenes
heavy blow the head with iron horse wrench Inc
latter fell back stunned but in minute two became fu
rous and tried TO break away from those friends who had
gathered about him They clung 10 him. however and &C
cOmIaned him TO DR.. hilers office, where hls wound
was dressed. ,
Dougherty after striking Jones. mounted the ngne oil
the Gaspte Company and enced hourshng ms hose
wrench, and using excited language But BY thus ume
The crowd had become indignant at bis conduct ma
stones and few about his head like ha ana ne
was Obliged 10 come down He now armed himself wan
an ak which he swung about him in defiance ard when
kept his enemies at distance until the arrival OF ths
CHEF Engineer Mr. TAYLOR took from him The az ana
begged m If he would save his life. to start instantly ios
home He also endeavored at the same time 10 cam u
excited crowd and prevent any further noies'@on VI
Dousherty But this was impossible
large humber from the Niagara company hsd a''''0a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14

THr DovIsic,v Rsr Bio "A df ul'y ha' eirr~
between tie au.hosdes Of ls Republic and Ar 1 III D--
Ito Unss sa,s oIonoEcal Agent &; the City Of san DO
ireo IN regard to tho nrrss sDsnt Of several Ano On
ozens as soldiers The government having pad no aien-
ton 10 Mr. F. lots rpesed protests be finally write 70
thern N the following terms;
have had the honor 10 inform you, By my first aud
second Ietter which never answered. tina; your
Government had pressed Of American ciiiz ms
AZ Porto Plata vho made soldiers. By this "a I'd
letter am sorry tell yOu that you will put yourselves
INTO trouble for having nsutsd nv flag in gross manner
and tlst nv Government will be informed Of il imne1i-
ately II al answer be lot sent without delay.
He then received reply stating that he must 90 to the
Palace to the President with the documents from his COY
ernent to prove that be the United States Agent 1t
was supposed that Mr. Elliott would at proceed to lay
the matter before the L. s Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14
Yours very truly,

OrEKR ADvtSrURE-A Philadelphia. Mr. H. ms
RED 10 beautiful young woman lately set OUT i3r o-
more on business lie took with him pr rAit Of bis VIZ
I'm he ri-hsd his relations near ths city be acqasin
I'd with at least BY eight Having arrived 81 the END Of
his journey in the confusion Of getting oct bis oasgae
left the portrait in the car IN which be had oeen sac
few minutes after young setting on for
took The seat lately occupied by Mr. H. and there iound
;he portrait His frs idea TO mske inquiries i0 tne
oxnfr but Mrs. H we have said was handsome snd me
,c,ure wa Ike her 80 the gentleman decided 10 kseP
Having sIrved al PHILADELPHIA b gave i pasoe "a
sort OF female gallery surnOun;ing tie mandepeee 'i As
hire months afterwards Mr.. II. having returned -
Philadelphia formed acquaintance with us ioenti
individual Calling upon him one day be Wa SHOWN iH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14
CHARAorERIsrIo-To an invitation 10 attend the Horse
show at Srrinrfeld Oliver Wenden Holmes replies thus

CHARacrrRIs1Io- an invitation TO attend the Horse
show at Springfield Oliver Wendsn Holmes replies thus
PIrTTnLD, Tuesday, Oct. I, 1853:
DEAR Sir. am much obliged toyou for the polite IN
yiiscn to appear ion horseback at the great
ready for the ying horse referred to- and the rde ana
for sueh know a saddleof venison may form part oil
the entertainment Unfortunately he Is entered 10!
rs,d sxe@rSt,ke ON the twentieth the track running
through Springfield bat the winning post in Boston In
plain English the goth Of October is the day appointed Tor
Hres,iou belonss from Psfeld 10 it, city quarters Now
nv past experience Las taught that in tbs match
Isint time so much weight carried the animal gGod
for nothing else daring the whole week IN which taxes
II there should he ally report therefore OF trcttng run
ming or flying matches, please enter the following
o. W Homes b Psyas-s 80.
Ntkd-swn. pt forfeit
yo,-s vcyx trulv q. W. HoLsEs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14

ia 49,. of THk Ax.-The guillotiue hiss commenced
itaS ser IN ths county President Pierce has decap-
serb rs'sesan Democrat in this vicinity The Hon 10
Po.tmss,ss Of Alden. in this county. who has been
the pre~ert An ne exception of few years preceding
spnan,sd =. % nistfstOn for many years lie was re-
AZ r. ,se incoming Of the present Administration
vhstf r os's head again rolls into the dust For
wors o. .Ss opinions sske-hes an Adamantine The
fhs yesgs,.a 20 on Hun, down the victims and gui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14

A FAST SToRY.-An Englishman was Dragging OF the
speed on English railroads 10 Yankee Traveller seated
rs side in one Of the cars Of fast train, in England
The engine bell was rung the train neared station
1t suggested 10 the Yankee an opportunity OF taxing
down his companion peg or two.
What's that noise p innOcently inquired the lankee
I'VE are approaching town said the Engh'hman
They have to commence ringing about ten miles before
ley get a station else the train would run by IL De
fore the bell could be heard Wonderful isn't sup
pose they haven invented bells in America yet =
why yes" replied the Yankee we've got bells, but
can use them railroads We run so tarnA fast
that the train always keeps ahead Of the sound No use
whatever the sound never reaches the village TIL alter
the train gets by
Indeed 20 exclaimed the Englishman
Fact said the Yankee had to give up bells. Then
We tried steam whistlesbut they weudn answer either
was on a locomotive when the whistle tried. We
wore going az atremendous ratehurrcanes were n0wha
and [ had TO hold my hair We saw two horse
wagon crossing the track about five miles ahead and the
er epeer let the whistle screeching like trooper IL
SCREAMED awfuy, but il wasn't The next thing
knew was picking myself out of pond By the road side
amid the fragments of the locomotive dead horses broken
weeon and dead engineer lying beside Just then the
whistle along mixed up with some frightful oaths
that had heard the engineer when he first saw the
horses Poor fellow he dead before his voice got T.
him After that we tried hgAfs, supposing these would
travel faster than sound We got some so powerful that
tie chickens woke up all along the road when we came
BY supposing to be morning But the locomotive kepL
ahead Of Il st and in the darkness With tho hight
close on behind IT, The inhabitants petioned against
they couldn't sleep with much light in the night nne
Finally we had 10 station electric elegraPhs along the
road with signal men to telegraph when the uan W" n
sight and hare heard that some Of the fast trains beat
The lightning IS minutes every 40 miles But can say
as that is frte-the rest know TO be So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14

NAr'osAL HORsx SHow.-The exhibition OF horses at
Sp,ushed Mass will take place next Wednesday Oct 49,
v0enae til Saturday On Friday there is to be great
N0ssral Banquet On saturday great sale of horses
t. s0eit Of premiums to be distributed is $4,000 We
fS ne Maine Law vii be in force during the exhibition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14
RROOKZ YN ITEMS.

HosssLE McKDER STAR fLrHise l. Ia yen
,,r.,n from Jamaica niorms ~ that Mosdsy sfss
noon a Young gin sbou, ffeen years Of age nansA
C.hsrne Qug;ey was found dead with mzfks Of venss
upon bar persop Ia popd on tho groand1 d john Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14
fAdyerfl<ensnt.l

The Twenty-sixth Annual Fair Of the American In.
ts voted exclusively exposition Of tbs productions q
oar own country open DAILY 81 Castle osden non N
uut loPM Boonfelds esiebated Band viii DO Ia sendsnre
evening The Annivers@ry Add T,h be delivered ne
inst eloct Tickets frse 70 b obtained Csiis y.-
Sen or Al The Repository No M Broadway or o. any OF TIE sa
AGES Preparations actively making 70! me Annual css
show At Hamenqusre which place stock viii 10 esvsd on
the nth lest. By order Of the Board, 49, o. - g.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14

MLnoAsTIIL LIBRARY AssocIArIos LEcfVEks- - Inc
Managers Of this Institution have engaged oLFhh "LS
rrIL HoLNEs Of Boston deliver course on 'A 'taes
on The Poets Of the 10Th Century Mr. Holmes win be
,re to draw crowded audiences ire subject on which he
prorses TO lecture i one which few others can render %
interesting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14
tAdverisementl
F,rr AND WINTER DREss GooDs-Lsdes who ID


e.els,ivey Ia Broadwsy have fis conception Of
~ s9satsgss Waiting the part Of The city
the greatest Inducements ~ nes
F and Goods o. hea etar q % yet o. Dfos
Rich india and Broche shawl Triple Cban stocne
Ge1 aDd (ros Dc Rim silks nch Lyo1s seiyee Of Al vdh,
F,sreh Mernos De LANES and Asr.no Plads nsfs
IN ~. equal 10 the unilhAtsd 10
,sv yst this eslshgsfed estsbsbe6f oDy Tor cafosy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT
CITY ITEMS

The weather yesterday was bright and beautiful N the
morning tr; the afternoon dali dusty ana aaFA
Tie " hole day was quite warm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14
srRAsGERs-Among the recent arrivals at some Of the
Iesding Ho.els We notice the following namos.


leading Hotels We notice the following names
METROPOLITAN HOTEL ...
Hon Lss ehss,d Albany RSss'i pb aGsss,si
Hon o3 1' ssss %5say Spt s:idIs S:.ss%
~ y,P Esss' e. 1h as,oy Bo.a1aH Soad d. Lac
PRESCOTT HOUSE
sewtos, y sE a W cs ss1D.,s L y,
v s Sssss' B si.5Sls % 1 IsHdes baltimore
Aston HOUSE.
PSSs1 s. S% w.. fH s sSs,1 T
Hon. o B NsitSson, Utle. Dr. sPrssue Boston s,,.,.
t aSS i e 5ias w.:Sussou Col yofs.s cyss
T. W L''sH~'F's' W sy coi:@.n soesi a;t4'
IRVING HoUsEii sA...s.,
Can't sbley h A Bars, FLORIDA
James Gold Albany " me CLS1
Rev Nj Bond Norwich c. D BIdwsn ".
J. kesnsn Hong h'ns NOW. IN tg0TpI "
, ,, Hamilton wi.ss;;aa Hea. jSSS o.rs s1,ss.sg .s
! g. BfdB Baltimore CsPt = HHo
70 fh.ssa"rs wIrinr,ca wm N Plant, g. L0.is.
G SsS' se ss Ss Dr. s sd wisaovu
Rrpsyp 70 DEA1n-Coroner Hilton yesterday held an
irauest st the NewYok Hospital upon the body Of Csth
srne Fitzgerald native Of Ireland twenty year, OF ege
whose death caused By burns received on !" eda
dgy morning At the house No los Chambers ~ where
she lived a. a domestic. IL appears that amer kinalhs
sr in the range she lay down In front Of ana is s'isep
and while il that state her clothing took ne sno ;s w
fatally burned She In the habit o. pursuing thAs
- srd rad been frequently warned Of the danger Of
Il verdict according wiki the above statement was
rendered BY the Jury.
Fousp DEAD ~ BrD.-EfsetI Of L.,emPerases-John
Cassou sailor was found dead in bis BED at Rogers
lodoing house No Fulton e., Yesterday morning he
bSJ sT;ved fo Eagland In the chip Patrick Henry about
five weeks ego and had been drunk every day since AT
10 O'Clock on Tuesday night be went home much ntores
IA auS bleeding from wound In his head which be had
nrobably received from fall He remained in his room
during Wednesday and yesterday morning was broken
ouen and be found lying dead upon his bed. CORNER
Wilhelm hed inquest upon the body and verdict Of
death BY syopiexy caused by deligm iremens rem
deTed BY the jury. He Engl-hnsa BY birth. %
years Of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-14
fAdvertie nent.
III To this complexion must we come at Il

rey good Dsgueeoyps needs no back ground coohns sud
skfn artist troubled with peril etons Dssgg nscessry
10 them Czens and Strangers
shoB that all highly cooTed DaseoJpes fs Psrie
usrly any vegetable matter DO present Mr. ham
pTsy Published days since perfectly correct
Whist be besa
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