davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-31

HOLIDAY GOODs-J 4 c. BERRJAN. No. 6Ji
Besdway. would invite the attention Of ths and The
public generally unusually large and
useful AID onseuts articles which have been eleed the
beet Of Enssod france GermAzy aud the Uni
sfatss In addition the nEAUIvUL
that have be- furnished by their regular abroad this
they have obtained from other parties variety OF desirable
tees seldom % be found In LEGALITY To those
antse with the Of their stock they wosd A in
edition to The above, 10 embraces everything sesrshes
Silver. Pn a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-31

SEWr0 MaCnINEs-I. NJ. SINGER * Co., No. 323
dway exhibiting ADD o. ing variety OF Sewing
Machn for ylTous purposes each parec' OF 10 Kind Medic
shuttle Machines ioT sels clos. ard leather s 1noWn
md universally approved the nvsnted mlchnes
With 81 thread signed and oher gods,
cuil pcg r - &c. cal 10 operation n all tiats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-31

GFNNS VISITING HhT.-NOthng can De inDie
r,t md dssng thsn the style Of O,NNs Hat Tor the new
Yeer IL sits lightly tho head delicatey trimmed sna eiesant
In MI IA ep Young gentlemen vro dsnzn 70 20 soh5
execution IN their ouDts win ad New fess osnn eyey
Ss,irtf'e portion Ct their equipment ths store ao -" %
feuud IN extensive tsonent q Ch1ens gelcy ana IAn
Hats M holiday sfd school wear The stock o. Fls ~. osh
nnd IN ap Giiop Of the cold vsshr tnst = tsai lAeftd
t..i'L ~ ho55.ys GEMS No rs Br1sfviT
." W." ~ opposite 81 Pans Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-31

RING our TUE OLD. RING ~ THE NEw."-rhe
HI, qfi. horn ard Of o; "a g.. o ~, .,.- or
gsshsDs qr., s f IL 70 d. y
Jew cry Including wsiehs Claims sess Riass 3 ms Trace
Ga VI III be { ssaq greatly redrsl Gys hin esi
TnREf HoLIDLY CIR EXHBtsloSs DAILY,
NJ 4.ud o'clock ? n during
ArAoADENy HALt 10 es5 sEo,1wAT
EEw-YH.as ExBIBiTfoss ,,,,,
Or MsSPE q 5s,9 az, g. T. 1.ad os ~ daring
49, FrwYEARs
EERHlTs GIFT TICKETS ADMIT As vsuAL.
Gentlernen's Kid Gloves for 80 cents pair. md the
vory be.ta.at7 If Jouvn he had HTcEc'x LEAP
r.irEEs No So BroaSwAy where w
SOILS sh-.pr sn =, ssy o ose o s,' Aso
iios and are s.lliBs them cheap.
HoID1Y GooDs.-Cofee Urns, Sllver-plated
spoons Fot E kSv. sSSP ill., n seas esf, h s.ts
psnosa Tes Tray, Waite fneIyOy Table Catey .rtas-
M. va" o. ac..e FurSs ps iiiss' may
-'''' JAYEs wArxIss Sous. No l6 Csthsrins-.t
JoBS KEEsg AuciOneer
GREAT SALE OF NEw-YIARs BOoKs.-Tne most
sale Of the year very valuable and s1pn ye Books
most ,psnddy and N the sfessst ya, Of modern
esor, cooley e AuoiOs Room corner Of WHITE
O'clock NJ darius the evening The
sale embrace. al the most costy sassis ana JUSTLY
y.su
AssIGYEEs SALE OF SPLENDID DIAMOND JEW
U.N X
az their saes Room No I6 Broadway Curtisntt o.
large stock OF speLdd Diamond JsyelT fine God Nachs fe5
and Cua.d Chaiu Diamond elegant Pearl Dtno1d aai
Fnsneed Earrings Opal and lnoad bfoscn Cocn
res md Diamond Lockes Bracelets Seals &C, &c, which VIII
the hsbe bidder order Of Gzsga
suitable for Gins worthy OF stte s1 fsfi
uaniouafs sdYo Itisene Of iht Ancloneeis
GEO w. LORD & Co.'S SECOND AUCTION SALB OF
I,plgy sUFEEB DREss CLoAg MsgrLLAs &C on sArvaD.Y
NoRyNG At lC ladies about purchasing Cloak &o
al do vel 70 es LOAD Co Rooms no 80 Bond
vsy between franklin snd LeonrdFs, aid examine TIE .ss
oek 10 Be Them sATURrkY hoASSs Inc sac m
pfises Of the stock Of enn Broadway hm ana
he goods glc Of richest quality and aos- ~
Ca aosues nay procured Of the auoneeT arfAe Co'f' ek'
TIis really TO buy expensive COak at geton
prices ~
THE ALPHA AND OMEGA.-The first aud last me-
ass ever nIdd for Dssuereoypes IN h o. s1y on
,re sivep TO MEADE No 20 Br)1d~sT Ihe fst
Lisbsf prize in ls42 the s gotna Ia 1873 for ne best
ever bted making eight goie 81 ava bronze
,d, since ii2 pctuTe with co0ru3 procfas olJ
tskep b, rs Gallery reception Oh ihe MAJ A1r
HOLIDAY NEWS, HOLIDAY GOODs.-Cofee Urns,
Tea Set. Plated snd Britannia Ware Ivory Table Tntery hne
Jauanr ed TeS We'c Meat Di.hes r Dishes 60
Meat aud Genera House ruTni ools ASo
Io,g Seisls Skate Fsnc. Bird Cages sc. a. iow pe.
''' siiiPsoN < Co 10 % cissl e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-31

RICH HOLIDAY PRESENTS. \ Grla5 variety OF
ChH and Nwiosrs Pesen constas OF coe ~ Joi O,aa
uts Music Opcfs Ciszses W0rk Table, ta1es
Bisoue 0pd Porcelain figrf pessus asc Jcr, aud Oi1r
and Cskeis Shell Baskets Ioet Bottles fans Combs Bss
together wi cuditss variety Ct Fancy Ariicie,
BE- found. OSBORNE. bOARDNAN& r0wssEsOs.
No broadway. SFrngt under de S. Nicholas Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-31

EWING MACnNES.-hu persons making, selling
& Machines having needle needles viii
point hereby agaus uiinTng OH
yaal gsntd sept 10 1915 al in.assN vii he h-i
be according law The following icegsed
actnre ard eel sewing Machines under said Patent E
Msss-s heee WILSON C, Grove Baker Co RE American
Magnetic Sewing Machine Co. ard Bsrtho Of New-Y1rk Sh
Oh Bs and A. Lelow OF Boston .sssrs Wooldrds geers
Moore Lynn, Mass ard 4. v, Howe ofN Y.
Ella HOWE. a. Hatentee Of tie Ors SEWING Machine
Ne IS srosdw'-. |svycTs, ,nd No g Esraverst fato,
G., Sch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-31
Business Notifies.

This Il the last 1ay Tor securing proper ou..t sCr
-, NevYss9cna Rrl8Grlher That ne uit ~
fIse or IL tho,e e.fcl8t Ns usd9 oMJ bY WHITE " ''
new store eonoT Of BToaavay y q Felioa,t
KSox OF No l2- Fultonst, intends thai al ms Pa.-
fprfsr day weezing haM -,
20 and ersr tdd dignity nd r.srecieoy 20 ts
~tss,Te Of Fur for lstef snd gen
rsy Bssnfcen and vel " Tthy o. 81 y, 49, :.
with ESo1s OF doins tune@s va" '' ~ -
dive him csll previous 10 neit sunday
sITICU RIDING CAPs.-Afull assortment, suitable
g. sc,,op Ao FUR Goses and Sleigh Robes at OES"S NO
~ Brosdwsy oppoiife 81 PauPs Church.
TuP PREscoTT HAT STORE, corner OF Broadway
-, sse l. one OF pieces that makes nsu re- 2rleey
coneutsd spending he money AZ 10 DINER Zen =.
- ,entnau pnrcha,e bet With 20 much ssst1u1a 70
bre.f Itseersny fired the attenesni, are ~
ssbiop Just With the fu that are onereo 20 ln
specn OF ladies They CHE fas) canno' De so'Psa '
beauty OF rtgnihctpee
The Msvor, Aldermen, James Gordon Bennett,
pre.sws, Railroad the rest Of the folks Wal 70 gu On
he New Hat Conrsny Nos ifG and tS Nssa s. sne oon
bsutul New Hat for three dollars only sqaei 70 any sut
doa ct 10 the city
ORNAMENTAL AND UsEFUL-Ihe elegant anu tasty
Hs Of the practical uechans" = superior 20 any
thps IN ,hs city. HAT FiSsHErS USIos, II PAIArpr,
STANDARD prioes 81 and eS opPo'"e A''o' l
list WHAT You WANT.-One OF those oeautliu
Hat made by WHITE Of Broadway Asd ruions ss'
very article you want for Aondsy Go to-e.y ~lls w : o
JAMES. Halter ST. Nicholas Hotel, 525 Broadway,
og,s vsrsts Of hona Hats for the coming sysi r
r4 M. o. The f isl 70 their toilette That G. ae pas
mn 10 the realms Of beauty AVID hon, JAaESs su
nd hoSsy md Umbrellas 81 choice aud eas designs
An elegant Ostftrtnt
CTNfs's VISITING HAT.-Nothing can be more
uousnt Ind dsng thsD the style Of O,NHs Hat or e Ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-31

MEATE BROTHERS DAGUEHSrOTYPES FOR NEW
We fakns STYLE Of pictures equal
siriiIf ivory sDd upward NOhng can h. more
Tstc then 81 these pictures ken only ~ ns
Gallery rd the ~ lo0r No 2D Broadway,
oIpcfle fsTk foentsE branch WilliausturEh l. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-31

BEAYER MD MARIkN sLEl1IiN3 VaIs'--V7'I1I0
me-, arc i,fea 10 "a mine oss tesuHf1 Fu CAPS made from
he hin OF The Beaver Msrtea a,ual oio) The are gnt
and posts gca warmth Ao Paris Es,np4 s a1o every a.
seru,on II gent'sfnen's travelling Csqs ann o'tys -
'''P " Ir,Ey Co Hottefs Asto, House. Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-31

rs will please remember that Albert H. NcoLY G Go VIII
e TINS DAY AT dclock, NJ At the war. rooms o. hes.rs
Mcneil johnson 10 ia Byaadwy Peal 81, tAar one
stock Ct bsaut Household Furniture. coln in part Of Rose
Paror Suites and ncy brocateDe Oa<,
Bek Walnut brl Mahogany Extension Fa3cs Italian iancy
Chsis Marble Tap Dressing Bureau. Watdrobes TIE aste''
COMM. htu.e rtsg sois &C. * Al tn css have been
ode in the bee wttcrt rcGad 20 n the whole
sold without Tx iue p-rt1nlas III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-31
JOHN hBL5t, AlttVnctT
Gpr.T SALE or NFW-YRARs Books most

st,o, sale Of the year Of very valuable and Books
,plendd illustrated and N the sfest VARIETY Of modern
yeA of the richest Bin dDg will be made By LYMas co sue
Cooley ise Aucos Rooms corner ot Wnts-
broadway THIS Saturday. EvESisG Dec IL
o'clock and cOninus during the evening me
costly, valuable ana justly celeoraed
vo susd London and Aercs for the last and many previous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Goons 20 10 JonX GaeA.

HOUSE FIRNIsITING GOODS to 70 JOHN GRcA-
SONS No Gl Greenwich you would lad
aIiicis ming ind drcol your I0os o be holidays.
keep did fiock Window shades rBalgn5 Lie
Muslin Curtains Floor Eno Table CCoAs 1sssls Co d'
Curtdn all o. which le sells at 9nT low pccf
ENJOYS the putsioa OF the b-solcs
ed ia lis line to be found 10 the city.
HOLIDAY IBTsENTs.-ALBERT II. NiCOLAY u Co.
THIS Day their slesO5In, No 100 Bro diva.
Cour srt l O'Clock large variety Of inc Fas{ os1s
elegant French Clocks Br Groups snd Figures
Git and Panied rich Silver Plated Sheffield Wsfo foy
Bob misD Glrs Ware paper Mcle Goods fae Porte n9pne
ard Receives Case Coffee us CAKE cad Card Baskets.
suitable for New Yeas PIeaen. nd worthy Ut uOice
For full particulars advertisements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-31

Do you make New Years calls or attend evening par
tss flo YOU rsiro thee b.sI's Mems Kia sa1
which be hao o. LOCKWOOD 10 - pl9a"ay
Gentle ems Furnishing Gods, a fno assortment -r,
Go LccKWOoD Jr. No 5l5 BROADWAY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11
PACIFIC RAIL ROAD.

We have at last got 4 definite recommen-
dation of a plan for the Great Pacific Rail
Road, from Senator Rusk, Chairman of the
Select Committee on that subject, who has
reported a bill for its construction. 1t pro-
vides, says the n. Y. Tribune, that the Go
yernment shall issue twenty millions of TWEEN
ty years national securities, which, with al
ternate sections of six miles square, of the
public domain, shall be given to private
Company who VIII construct the work on the
most favorable terms. The proposals are to
be advertised for and on being opened, the
best bidders flor the Government) are to re-
ceive the work. The bill also provides for
immediate surveys of all probable routes at
the expense of the National Treasury; and
further, that after the surveys and estimates
shall have been made, the selection of the
route shall be devolved on the President of
the United States, who shall take into con-
sideration the comparative length of the
routes, the comparative feasibility of con-
structing the work on each, and the general
national advantages each may offer FREQ
Democrat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11
State Matters.

MADISON AaUsEMESTs.-The Madison
Theatre, is said to be in hallelujah blast, and
to excel in grandeur the Olympic games
Here, any and all are enabled to CRAFTY their
taste for mental degration at the extreme low
price of two or four bits Then comes the
Tiger whose talons fasten upon the vitals
of visitors at dime snatch. Who will not
commit suicide when poisons are so cheap.
Grant Co. Herald.
CHANGE oE NANE.-A meeting has been
held at Galena at which it was resolved to
petition the Legislature to change the name
of Fevre River, upon which the town is sit
uated, to Galena River.
The Mineral Point Tribune says, the con-
struction of the Mineral Point Railroad is a
fixed fact and presents business in thriving
condition all over Iowa county. Mining and
farming are assuming healthy activity,
and the price of lands and town lots is ris-
ing.
LAKE SHORE RA1LRoAD.--A proposition
to build the Lake Shore road from the State
line to Milwaukee, without any aid from the
CIIIcS OH TIC IOuIc - sltlidCtIllS SOOu uestl
of attention among those interested. The Of
fer comes from company building from
Chicago to the State line, and requires legis-
lation to perfect it. A compliance is strong
" urged by some, and opposed by others
Our city neighbors are so badly mixed up
among themselves, that We cannot under
stand what they mean when they get work
ing in the heap, and must therefore wait till
some chance developes the real merits and
objects of this movement GAINESVILLE Ga
zette.
There are twenty-one newspapers and pc
riodicals published in Cleaveland. The Mil
waukee Sentinel says there are the same mum
Der in that city.
Timothy Fuller, confined in Jail for steal
ing yoke Of oxen made his escape on Thurs
day evening last He is the same fellow
that was tried last spring for robbing Capt.
Jones between this place and Kenosha. He
is evidently an old rogue Racine Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11
CITY DIRECTORY FOR STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS

CITY DIRECTORY FOR STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS
STAGES LEAVE KENOsHA
For Racine and Milwaukee, daily, from 10 to 10
o'clock, Z. NJ.
For Chicago, daily, from to 4, P. NJ.
For Geneva, Dclavan, Beloit and GAINESVILLE, daily
4 a. NJ.
For Richmond, Illinois, every Saturday morning.
8 O'Clock
A horseback mail leaves for Burlington, Racine
county, every Friday morning
Horseback mail to Antioch Ills. Saturday, IL NJ.
CHI URCHES.
Congratulations, North Ward, Grand ST,
REV. JOHN GRIDLEY, Pastor-Regular Servi-
ces, forenoon and evening of Sunday. and Wed
nesday evening of each week, at the Female Sc
nrlary, Middle Ward.
Methodist EpiScopdl-IIouse, South Ward, Main
ST., Rev. S, Scarf, Pastor,-Regular Services
forenoon and evening of Sunday.
Bdpttst--House, South Ward, Church ST., Rev. j
HINTON, Pastor-Rcgular Services, forenoon,
afternoon, and evening of Sunday.
Episcopal-Housc, First Ward, Market ST. Ser
vices, forenoon and afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Bow
man, officiating clergyman.
Cdthohc-HOusc, First Ward Wisconsin St, REV
JOHN CONRoY, Pastor, Regular Services fore
noon and afternoon, Sunday.
German Cdtholic-HOuse North Ward, Services
every Sunday.
German Lutheran-Public School House, North
Ward services, alternate Sunday.
Free Congregation in Public School
House, North Ward, every alternate Sabbath
at p. NJ Rev. j. Loshrop, Preacher.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
North and Middle Wards, open to visitors during
regular school hours.
FEMALE SEMINARY-Building South Ward, Chi
cage ST, Miss l.. BRoUGHroS Principal.
SISTERS OF CHARITY-School house on Wis
consin street, near the Catholic Church, South
Ward.
J. cd GEES.
OPP FELLows-Hall, third story Durkce Block,
Main st.-Southport Lodge, No. Z, meets on
Wednesday evening of each week. Kenosha
Lodge, No. 40, Friday evenings. Palestine En-
campment second and fourth Tuesday in each
month.
DAUGHTERS or TEMPERAScE--Mee FRIDAY
evenings of each week, in Female Seminary bull.
ding, south ward,
Sous OF TEMPERANCE. Dew Drop Division,
meet on Monday Evening, in the Female Semin.
ary building.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11
Legal Advertisements.
sHERIFF,S S4fIE,

10y Virtue Of sxecon issued out Of and under the
seal Of the Circuit Court, and for tho County he
mocha and State of Wisconsin, 20 me directed and de-
vere against the goods and chstes lands and
Of Spencer $ Benedict and Martin Rockwell have le
We'd upon and shall offer for sale ithe highest bidder here
for as The directs, the Court Hoas the City and
County Of Kenosha Saturday the Sh day Of February
A. D. lSsa o'clock in the aeTnoya - sai& doy, all
the right title and Interest which the said Spencer
BENEDICT and Martin H. Rockwell either Of them on tho
thirteenth 49, day Of May A. d. 1852 had in ana the un
divided half part ofhe following piece or parcef lana
situate lying and being in the City Of kenosha In kenoei~
County and State of Wisconsin, and known as rI OF lots
ONO and two q IN block fortytwo AZ In the southeast
Qusser q Section hirtyone 3 In said city and described
rs follows TO wit: Commencing the west ride OF main
street. on lot ny and sixty three 1851 feet souherly 81
the northeast of said block thence westwardy pa
ael north line Of said block eighty 1901 feet thence
southerly parallel with the line OF lot two twenty
81 feet; thence eAcry eighty e0 feet thence north
efy twenyne feet 70 the place OF hcgtnHng together
with the undivided half OF such night 81 way there
10 attached formerly belonged 10 James ID. PulsT;
being all the interest of the within named defendants, NJ
,her of them in and to said premises
Mr.. ALLEN, Sheriff.
Dated Konosha, December elst A. u. lsS2. 7-I
PosiponGneat
The above sale is hereby postponed until the l2h Instant
then 10 be sold at the place and time OF day above
specified. n. Il. ALLEN, late Sheriff.
kenosha, February 5th, Is53. LA
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11
The Monroe Doctrine.

This doctrine so much talked of in Con
gress, and likely to be more SO, is not gener-
ally understood. In President Monroe's
message to Congress in 1923, he observ-
ed:
"The American continents, by the free and
Independent condition which theyhave assum-
ed and maintain, are henceforth not to be con-
sidered as subjects for future colonization
by any European power; and while existing
rights should be respected, the safety and in
terest of the United States requires them to
announce that no future colony or dominion
shall. with their consent, be planted or estab-
lished in any part of the North American
Continent
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

Bills in the following list of Western Banks are
received on deposit by the City Bank, in this city
STOCK SECURITY BANKS.
Bank OF America, Chicago.
Chicago Bank,
City Bank,
Commercial Bank,
Marine Bank,
Merchants a Mechanics Bank, Chicago.
Union Bank,
Mechanics Bank, Chicago.
Bank OF Lucas & Sim0nds, Springfield.
Clark's Exchange Bank.
Bank of Ottown, Ottowa.
Central Bank, Peoria,
Rock Island Bank, Rock Island.
Stock Security Bank, Dnnvnle.
Belyidere Bank, Belvdere.
Mechanics * Farmers Bank, Springfield.
Quincy City Bank, Quincy.
Individual and other Issues.
Wis. Marine & Fire Insur'ce Co, Crfs OF Deposit.
Bank OF America, Washington.
Merchants & Mechsuics Bank. Crfs OF Deposit
South w eslern Plank Rood, Checks
Chicago Bonk-I II. Burch l. Co, Checks.
City Bank. Bradley, Curtiss Co.
Union Plank Road Co, Nj chigan City.
Richmonds Exchange Pink.
Illinois River Brink.
Lucas & Simonds, Checks.
Clark g. Bros, g. Louis, Checks
Page & Bacon,
Bevide-e bank, Bclvidsro-Aiex. Nicely.
Michigan Bankr.
Ohio Banks.
Indiana, Mississippi & Kentucky Banks.
Erie Bank, Pennsy vanin.
Newport Safety Fund Bank, Kentucky, 5dls
Bank Of East Tennessee. dis
The toloring, ,chich have more or less Circulation
are not taken at all.
Farmers Bank, Chicago.
Dank Of Chicago-Seih Paine.
Bank of Commerce.
Oswego & Indiana Plank Road. Joliet.
LoganpOrt Insurance Co.. Indiana.
Adn IN Insurance Co, Michigan.
Milwaukee Bank.
Rock Island Bank Checks.
Washington, ID. C., Banks.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

Many of the farmers and others of Penn
sylvania, New York and Delaware, are selling
off their farms and town property, and NOV
ing to Maryland Virginia. They are selling
their farm land for 90, 80 and 100 per acre
and buying at from 20 to $40 per acre IN
the last mentioned States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

Eighty-seven persons belonging to the
best families in Rome, kave been arrested for
circulating caricature of Napoleon III. He
don't seem to think with Lord Brougha
that to be caricaturedi is an evidence of great
ness
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

LEGISLATIVE RowDYIsM.-Mr Douglas,
says the Chicago Times, gave the Legisla-
ture of Illinois a generous "treat" after his
election to the I. S. Senate, which so exhil-
lrated some of the members as to enact vari-
Gus scenes not little unbecoming the digni-
tv of that body. The carpet in the Senate
Chamber was so besmeared that a new one
had to be purchased.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

The average cost of the whole 2,579 miles
being about $4,000 per mile. The amount
expended on the canals of the United States
is about one hundred and fifty millions.
The average cost of railroads has been as
follows:
30 roads In n York costing SsOo0oOoo 4s34is3 p mile
3a Massachusetts. 60,0OO.oOO, 444s2Il -
/! South'n & nst'n 3O,GOO,OOO, i5,t53,s9 "
The number of railroads including branch
es now in progress in the U. 5. is 372.-
The miles in operation are 1856; the miles
in progress lO,S28; and the amount now ex-
pended is four hundred millions of dollars
The average cost being $4,000 per mile
I Albany Atlas.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

MASSACHUSETTS L. S. SENAroRs.-Hon
EDWARD EVERETT has been elected L. S.
Senator from Massachusetts,. The vote stood
in the House 146 for Everett, rs for Cush-
ing, 81 for Philips and : scattering. In the
Senate IS for Everett, 4 for Philips, 3 for
Gushing, and the balance scattering.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

We CLEAN the following fact, &c, from a
synopsis Of the State Prison Commission
ers Report published in the Madison Jour
nal
Number of convicts in the Prison, April
LIST. 1852, was Is; received since, up to De-
cember 3lst, l6-Total 81.
Discharged by expiration of sentence 8 :;
Escaped i'll September l.
Leaving Dec. 31st, 27-2 of whom are
females.
The Commissioner gives a plan for the
erection of new prison; building to face
the east, and to comprise central structure,
three stories above the basement so feet front,
10 depth, with two wings, each 100 feet long
and so feet wide, exclusive of the octagonal
towers. In the centre of each is a block of
l20 cells, four tiers in height. These cells
are each in the inside feet by 4 and ! feet
high. Besides these there are to be ten large
cells in the octagon towers, making in all $50
cells.
y y
The present building has 40 cells, which
Will be insufficient for another year, if the in
mates increase in ratio with the last.
The Commissioner estimates that with
the present help it will take three years to
cut stone enough for the wings. He suggests
however, the propriety of using brick above
the basement, and gives an estimate of the
probable cost of each manner of building.
BY this estimate the whole of the walls if
built of stone, will be SI2.624.
If built of brick above basement, $500
Being less than stone, $4,000
Disbursements of Commissioner
for past months, S8.156.28
Receipts for the same time, 5,363,5O
Indebtedness, $2,S92,75
More help has been required than was pro-
vided for by law
An appropriation of $1,000 to defrav the
expenses of the next year, is recommended;
and also liberal appropriation for compile
ting one wing of the main Prison.
Personal property of the Prison is estima-
ted at s4,1S1,7I.
Number of volumes in Prison Library 81;
and an appropriation of 800 is recommen-
ded TO increase this number
The Commissioner has not found it neces-
sary to intiict corporal punishment, in any
case, and in but one instance to punish bv
solitary confinement