davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-03
GdtrMd.

WAR EAGLE MILLS, GALENA.
CTpERFiNE EXTRA FLOUR, bran. shorts, aud
- horse feed constantly on hand and for sale at low
cl4li T.. HEMPSTEAD x co.
Gsleua, Sept. Z, 1882. 4-.0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-02

Starch, Argols, 60.
DoTATQE Starch. ~ heat DO, Rsdand Grey Angels.
sale by eB&A.J HOWE.
dcess dsf wor Bsnt Bloch.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-02

-
+ 1858 |
Ter ff
md for sale
Tie allon-
UTTER IL
iplemenf.--
hay 10 Tho
NiIpouiany
must Ell,
. honi the
ever het
jyDEN.
ia vii MI
--'-'---'--.--.-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-02
PUBLIC LECTURES.


The Young Mems Rhetorical Society, d
XATILL hold Coupe of Lectures this season, Attn
w CITY III LII,
commencing on Tuesday Evening" Nov 20, at n o'cIk,
10 be continued as follows, viz: {f
4 Jan 3--lion,G EoRGE $, BoUTwELL, Ioton.
;. Jan. ~ -GEoRcE SUMNER Esq Boston. = 20
JAM 81 --DF OLIVER w. HoLMEs, Boston. .g5
Z. Feb "a Hon. ANsoN BuRLINGAME, Cambridge.
Feb s6--Rev HORACE JAMES Worcss ,er. 81
3. MAJ. IA Rev 7. b. ANDERSON, Roxbury. c.. Ri
10. Mar. 28.-aev A. L. STONE, Boston.
Tickets for the course, may be obtained at Huchin
sons, Weshss, Keh's, and Aliens bookstores at The
following prices: A gentleman and Lady, 81; q Gem
lleman, rs cents; Lady or Minor, so tenis. Single
Lectures, l2t cents,to BE- paid atthe Door Tickets
not aus ferdbls risf r7e etf lrJgaE 1
Doors open before Z, and closed al az precisely All
persons requested 10 be IN the Hall yous 10
past7 O'clock. nnffsf4s
@. JILLSON,
SIDNEY CLARKE, ats NlA "
sa3oa JESSE 3 MHEELER. Committed
IF M kTOWELL, 4
G.. E BRIGGS
Worcester, November, 1858. dtf hl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-02
NOTICE.
H, C. FISH.
Blacksmithing and Grinding

fNHE citizens OF Worcester informed that we are
a prepared TO make all kinds and shapes OF HAM
MERS, G, to order to Ie-harden ana re- temper
GGTpenters' Tools. Also, 10 grind and polish HATCH.
Eis FOOLS, and all sorts OF Iron and Steel Work. in
tne oest possible manner, and for the lowest cash
terms BUCK BROTHERS,
hdSe Tool Manufacturers, Juncti n Building.
d3tnk u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-02

L0 RT

(ANtIe eath day Of October last a Memorandum
~ bolk. containing note. dated Cleveland, Ohio.
Oetobelilih 1858 for 1851, payable 10 John Dor se1
o. order six m'inlhg non due signed By AhaE Mer.
chant. hoever VIII fetum Tho came 10 thu oiiIce
will be handsomely rewarded. The public are wansd
againss Issotistine this npse decis az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Received at 96 Main Street, This day, Dec. II.
u e. N. TUCKER, Agent.
Homes OF Ameri ian Statesmen son
Christ in History, by Turnbull, lbs
Mrs Ben Darby by Collins On
Testimony Of The Poets 1oS
The Experience OF life by JeweD. *
Legends Of Brittany, illustrated ~
WORKS OF Ben Jonson New Edition o so
Book of Parlor Games ! m
hot Can, or life Scenes in New York. illus
trated, by ShlOn Robinson, author Of HWjlI
Maggie" "Nadenan &C. Io5
Mechanics, principles aud applications by Oliver
Poole's ludex 10 Periodic j Literature, 500
s.pIinnailsls; oy Judge Edmonds. 1928
opp'o'Ui 'louefn Atlas o. the Earth, 2,50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-02
Notice.

# fHE ssubsc5er having sold out his store and wish
ing to close up his business wou inform all those
indebted to him that they will find their bilA ready for
dec3li div AVERY DAVlS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-02
AUCTIONS.
AUCTIGNl

a u CT ION!
M Id be sold at public auction, on the premises
w on TRURsD Y, ia ,uary 6, 1855. al ten oiclnck
A. NJ, Good steaai Mill 81 by 70 feet stories and
basement high, iih about OF acre Of land s,ated
abont 40 rods ron the depot Of F5chburg RAILROAD
Company, N North ieominster Village on The main
road eeding ron said vi Iage 10 Lsominste Centre =
The above shop is well cacuated- Tor carrying on the
comb, char planning, any business the nlechaaical
line a lisa, al the same tin; ami ace, The follow
personal property. TO wit:
One Steam Engine, fifteen horse power
Two Flue Boilers ghteen f Ell long.
One Force Pump; obe DO coppe
Lot of Steam Pipe aid FiAtures for Engine.
Two Weodworth'- planning Machines, 81 Inch knives
One Side Joinier, 81 feet ways
Oae Jomtna and Matching Machine, 81 feet WAYS
Two Saw Benches, with Arbors saws
Seventy live feet is inch hating with pnlles & c.
,ogeIher win the Counter shas aud H4lgers belong
ing said shop.
''pe thousand feet Of steam Pine, for warming the
above mentioned Min.
TernsI made known atiiTe and place of sale
For further pa tcuurs pquiIf Of D. H. Merriam
Fichbarg, augustus Rice, Mt the Junction Machine
Shop, "A orCester. s. w. SELBY Auetioneer
ieomHsiei Dec ID, 1853 dec26 d&wljan5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-02
N0TT'CF,.

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting OF
IN the Milford Mutual re- Insurance COMPANY viii
be holden a; the Office Of the ompany, in Milford on
THURSDAY, The fifth day Of January next at two of
Directors for the ensuing year. and transact any 9th
er business which may legally before said meet
ing. &c, f. CHAPLIN Secye,srv
Milford, Dec 10, 1851 dee22 d7t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-02
Your Bills are Ready.

Ii indebted 10 thH subscriber the ist of January
IA 1854 please iioiice the chnye as it Is intend
ed as au invitation call and pay their accounts.
deeol diff GEORGE +. BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-02
Notice,

T HEREBY slye noiee thai shall not pay any debts
L ofmy contracting before this date. l am minor
and moi ,ci.sible s. A. SMITH !
Grafton, \. 3 Yilage, Dec 50 Is5s. dst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-02
NOTIcEs, &c.
rjiscourses on Creed

fTHE Minister oftne Ffes Church proposes 10 preach
aseries OF diseourses, The fs;l0,s Ing sHb eet.
'False CIeeds ani their practical results -
They viii Be given on snnday eyeni}Es beginning
on sundas. January /. en- Jecs nf the fTst-''Teial
Depravity." decsl dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-02
BOOKS, Sc.
BO0Ks-ROOKs hooks!

'onn Keith COOS Bulletin Of New Books.
No. $50 naiu Street.
Baldwin "'u '''siSsipps oy
Weeks Delight, Games and Stories
memair Of Robert Wheaton.
The Hearth stone
My Two Sisters, by Mrs. JuJson
Nasconselas, by Cooper.
second series Of Cioyernook
Art and Industry Of the Crystal Palace. nv Horace
Greeley. '' " hoiace
not Corn, Lille Scenes in New YORK. Illustrated. in
Giualng me story of Little Katy. Madalina The Rs
Pieker's Daughter, Wild Maggie etc s
Liberia, or Mrpayton's experiments, edited by Ms
Sarah Hale. y MS
Memoirs Of Abefnethy.
Napoleon at st Hele1a-from The tiers and ;onrna1
Of Sir hudson Lowe, 2 vols
proceedings of the Hartford Bible CoEyeution
Sah"ary and June, ny RenjaB, in f. Taylor
liOwadee. 9' 0'"oi Vi
me bioodsione, by Mcleod.
homes OF American Statesmen illustrated; co,nnsn
ION 10 Homes OF American usiors
Day at the Crystal Palace, illustrated
autumn hours ILLUSTRATED, By Mrs Kirkland
ass very fine assortment of stand nd Enelish
bindings. 80 non S"i'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-02
WORCESTER LYCRUM.

WORCESTER LYCRUM.
FT'HE Course OF lectures for the Winter Of ls5s-4
Il viii commence o. the 18th November, at the 8 i
CrTx HALL,
and he continued as follows. viz, ~ 81, ~ 4
5'h lecture, Jan. l2-Rev. THEo. PARKER Boston.
9Th Jan. 20-OLiyER W. HoLMes Boston,
7h Y - Feb. 9--Rev 70. STARR kIra, Boston. s
9Th Feb. 20 Rev. FRsp'K n HEDaE ,Proyi'ce.
9Th Mar Observation-Disclosures Boston 2
10Th Mar. 2S-WM. Is. sPRAeuE. b. D., Albany
NJ Tickets for the course may be obtaree Of the
Treaslre' and az the Bookstores the following prices
Gentltmsn 81 ,O0-lhdes and Mnors SO cents sing 10
Lecluies, l2l cis to be paid at the door 49,
All purchasers Of Tickets viii be entitled 10 The use
Of The Library, containing about 100 VOLUMES OF val
uaL e Books, for the whole Year
Thedoors will be open at u and clnsed at "a O'Clock
+, HENRY CHAPLIN, President. q
f0l HeM THOMAS EAKl. Il, Secretary.
CHARLES WHITE, Treas.
worcester, NOV, III ~. 'tNt ltrNc dtf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
To Temperance Men.

The question submitted TO the people on Tues
day next, is simply, Prohibitory Liquor Law
Yes, - or g Prohibitory Liquor Law-No." Should
the vote be, yes it will be understood that those
who hare the law 10 frame, will have wide dis
erection under that vote Every person knows that
what the People are struggling for, is a law SINH
lar in its nature to the Maine Law, and that an af
frmatiye vote will be 4 demand for such law
But it is already given ont by authority, that the
Anti-Maine law men will attach no such meaning
to the vote on the contrary, thar it may be con-
strued to mean any thing they choose to call pro-
hibitory law, and they design to act accordingly
Whatever other claim the friends of Barstow may
make for him, we believe no one pretcnds that he
has the least sympathy with or for the Maine Law
movement. lie is understood to be at heart op-
posed to it; he is zealously supported by every
out and out anti-tcmpcrancc man in the state, and
the Wisconsin Banner, the organ of the German
population of the state calls upon them all to rally
IN favor of Barstow TO put down the Temperance
Fanatics No officer or person in the state can
exercise so much influence in shaping this law as
the Governor. We ask Maine Law Democrats
then, in all candor, how they can hope to get law
such as they want if Barstow is made Governor
If a Maine LAWS good for any thing, it will accom-
plish the most glorious and beniticcnt results for
the state; IL will save to the payers Of the state
twice or thrice the cost of their state government
besides its great moral results. What is there
then, i'll BarStow himself, what in the party, or
what in general politics, to compensate for this
risk. What can any man hope from Barstow's
two years gubernatora service, in any respect, TO
compensate for the loss of this law We can not
for the life of us think of single thing to compcn
safe Maine law democrat for helping to make
Barstow governor on the contrary it seems to us
of gaining any thing.
On the other hand, why should not every Maine
Law Democrat 90 for Holton! He is a real De
mocrat while Barstow is only sham. If an in
tellgcnt head and Il heart warm for every human
being, an honesty that has never been questioned
and integrity unimpeached and unimpeachable
make a democrat, Holton has an unreasonable
advantage over BarStow in all these particulars
What danger will the state suffer, will democratic
interests suffer- will any good interest suffer, from
the success of Holton! No person can point to Il
single detrimental result in the least degree likely
to befall the state in the event of his success.
Is it possible then that single Maine Law de-
mocrat will prefer Barstow to IIolton? We will
believe SO foolish thing, when we see the figures
but not before
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
The Candidates.
c. c SHOLES,
Mayor of KenoSha.

LEVI GRANT, of Bristol, was nominated on
Friday last, for the Senate, the candidate in ia
vor of loaning the credit of the county in aid of
the rail road SALMON UPsoN, of the same town,
is the candidate in opposition on the same ques-
ton. Both these gentlemen are excellent citizens,
esteemed and popular wherever known: devoted
no doubt to the special interest on which they are
nominated and either of them capable of represen-
ting the county faithfully and creditably in all mat
ters of general interest. Politically, we suppose
there is no great difference really in their senti-
ments, although Grant has acted with the bunker
democracy and Epson with the Free Democracy.
They also hold the same position on the Liquor
question, both being known as consistent temper
ancc men. Their respective vote will no doubt be
fair test of the sentiment of the county with re-
ference to the issue on which they have been NOM
mated.
SAMUEL HALE, of this city, has been nominated
for Assembly i'll this district the Rail road loan
candidate. Mr.. Hale will no doubt he elected and
will accomplish what he goes for, if any person
can. His nomination appears to be satisfactory to
temperance men.
JESSE HOOKER, of Salem, has been nominated
i'll the western assembly district, the Maine law
anti rail road loan candidate for assembly in OPP
position to j. G. NILSSON, also an anti rail road
loan candidate, but whose position on the Maine
law does not appear TO be generally satisfactory.
Either of these gentlemen is capable of represent
ing faithfully the anti rail road loan interest and
Mr. Hooker has been long known as a jealous
friend of temperance. We have only to suggest
to the temperance men in that district who pat
Mr.. Hooker in nomination without any wish or So
licitation on his part, that they owe it to him to
make some exertion for his success
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
Washington Monument.

The Trustees make an earncs. appeal to the
American Public for further means to continue
the prosecution of this great National work. They
have suggested that box be placed at every cleo
ton poll in the country, for the reception of doha
tions from voters for the Monument: The idea l.
good one. Notice is accordingly given, that
Contribution Box for the "IVashing'oa National
Monument Fund, +" will be provided for, and NAV be
found at, each of the election polls in this cty on
Tuesday next. The qualifications of rioters for this
object are not at all restricted Ballots will be
re eived from all, without distinction of na,ional-
ty, color, age, or sex; and it is hoped that the yo-
ting will be general and LIBERAL
Nov. 8, 1888. &C SHOLES.
Mayor of KenoSha.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

lie Instruction. He would lie little better
than cipher in that office.
So stand the two candidates for Superin-
tendent on their personal merits. As to par
ty claims, we have already said that they had
or should have nothing to do with the selec-
ton of this officer. 1t is agreed that in the
selection of our Judges, all mere political con-
siderations should be rigidly excluded, and
We have Mr. WRIGHr's own example, as well
as precept, in favor Of the rule, for he presi-
ded at the Independent Judicial Convention
last year which nominated Judge Wilton
and Messrs NJ. NJ. Strong and j. H. knowl-
ton, in opposition to the regular Democratic
ticket. Bat surely the reason is as strong for
excluding party in choosing State Superin-
tendent as in electing our Supreme Court
Judges, and laying politics aside who can
hesitate between Mr.. WRIGHT and Mr.. Nc
MYNN. As the ADLER man naturally, as the
filter man by education, temper and training
JOHN e McMYNN is entitled to the ear
nest, unhesitating and the united support of
every friend Of Free Schools and Popular
Education in Wisconsin. Shall he not have
it?-MH. Sent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
Important .Factt

A friend has just put into our hand the
Portland, Maine, Advertiser, of October 20,
in which is statement signed by the Mayor
and five hundred others, of the most worthy
and reliable voters Of that city, pronouncing
unquaitiedly false, the statement made by
John Neal, and industriously retaled by 9TH
ers, that the Maine Law WAS a failure in that
city and state. They ask an appeal to the
records of paurerism and crime, to show that
it is accomplishing all that is hoped from it,
by its most ardent advocates.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

THE PEoPLE's TIcKET,-The Ticket is I'M
exceptionable, and we think the best interests
Of the State would be promoted by electinc
every man whose name is upon it. The cry
of the people is, down with corrupt and cor.
rupting cliques, down with the ram pires that
prey upon our free institutions, down with
the Monks Hall bantling! We hope to see
the Woodworking, mis-represented people of
Wisconsin, rally around the standard, upon
the folds of which are inscribed such bright
and trustworthy names as those on the Peo-
PIES Ticket.-Foa du Lac Herald.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
Proclamation.

and be silent THAI You may hear; discard prejudice that you
may believe. and read facts that you may inclg My
Who that young, bu values hc uxuant look q; youth
ahd beauty? Who TINT is mjdde-aged, but shoulders nj
Grey Hairs Who that is DID, but would Badness
If any, speak,-or him have offended. rs speak,
then have offended in addressing twcnlyour mil
lion people.
Not one of these many million who have atcs:rd The vr
tues of Lyons kathaon for Restoring and Beau
iDing the Hair but viii proclaim its beneficial Effects far
and one rial viii convince H. iucrcduuus
Sold uniform for p cents by every Druggist in America
ID. :. BARNES, Proprietor,
l6l Broadway. Ncw-York.
Z. II Gibson. Agcnt. IL ~ .ann.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
lbl bEthIq
L. Robson. Agent, Rene
E1NsN1NING.

Thousands of Parents " ho NcunrIcc composed Of
Castor OH, CalOme Scare not that lille tEcy APP
pear benefit the patient hey actually laying the ioun-
daons for series of diseases, such salvation. loss
sight, weakness of LIMBS, &C.
In another column will be found tho advertisement Of
Hobeusacks Medicines to Which ask attention ofa di-
ectly interested in their well their Cbidcn's
health. In Liver Complaints, and all disorders arising
from those of bilious type should make of the only
genuine medicine, IIobensack's Liver Pills.
- Be not deerired' but ask for Hobensucks Worm
Syrup and Liver Pills and observe that each has the gnn
he Proprietor, .ilOBENS ACK none else
genuine.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

o. We have heard it urged against Mr.. Hol-
ton in this section that he is hostile to the inter
ests of kenosha. We don't suppose Mr.. Holton
ever felt or breathed sentiment of hostility to-
ward kenosha The only foundation for any such
assertion is in the fact that Mr. Holton sought TO
get from the Legislature an extension of the Mil
waukee and Mississippi rail road charter across
the southern part of the state, he had perfect
right 70 do without being considered hostile TO anv
point or place. But Mr.. Holton did not labor
half as strenuously TO accomplish this work. as Mr.
Barstow did TO get charter for the Fox River
Valley Road. And between the two men, it seems
to us this place had much better have for Cover
nor member of the Milwaukee and Mississippi
Company, than the leading man of the Fox River
Valley Road
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
THE JEROME LAND FOR SALE.

EMP PURSUANCE OF A DECREE Of the Circuit CouiI
OF the state Of Virginia. held for the County Of Ohio
tuesday the sfn June. 1853 the Subscriber offers at
Private sale tine follow ing properly, 10 Wit:
The half of the South Eas quarter Section No six
81 and the south half icti email No. five (5 all in Town
enc and OF Range iwentythree 2 east, adjoining
City of Ken1sha, kenosha County. Wisconsin.
South; containing by Government Survey. hundred
and sixtyeigh 1853 Terms OF ae credit Of
81 twelve and eighteen months by the purchaser giving
bonds and security for the nsalments, and the title being
held further security until payment deed Of trust
or gage taken to secure the same.
The subscriber may be consulted by letter addressed to
Wheeling. Virginia. JOHN y. BAILKSS
OCT. ss.b, 1853 Commis,io appointed bysad Court
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04

Dy-S. NJ. BoorH has been nominated for As
sembly, for the fourth ward of the city of Milwau
kee, by a Peoples Meeting. If Mr. b. should be
elected he would be without rival in the body for
ability, and we know he would serve both his con-
stituents and the state with zeal and fidelity. We
dstrust his success for the that that city
not in the habit generally, of sending her best men
TO the legislature.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
NOTICE,

Is hereby given that meeting of the cleo
tors of the Eastern Assembly district, Keno
sha County, without distinction of party, viii
be held at the house of Ingals Esq, on Mon
day the 9TH of Nov, at one o'clock p. NJ, to
nominate a candidate who will support the
Maine Law, and who will also oppose the
loaning of the Credit Of the County for Rail
Road purposes.
Nov. 2, 1853. MANY CITIZENS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
PEOPLES TICKET,
FOR STATE OFFICERS.

FOR STATE OFFICERS.
For Governor.
Edward D. Holton, Of 4Niraukce.
Lieut.. Goce,nor
Bertine Pinkney, Of Foa da lac.
Secretary Of State,
J. A. Hadley, Of jefferson.
Treasurer,
Samuel D. Hastings, Of La Crosse.
attorney General,
Orsamus Cole, Of Grant.
Supt. cfPubLc Instruction.,
John G. McMynn, Of Racine.
Bank Comptroller,
Benjamin F. Pixley, Of Rock.
State Prison Commissioner,
Selah Booth, Of Dodge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN KENoSHA

yaNIiE following described Lots and property situard
mostly in the First Ward Of The City Of Keno ha and
being South East Quarter Of Section 81 ute red
for sae and il not sold 1T private sale, shall sell
the without reserve al PUBf &c Al Crlt n the
highest bidder, at the RUNALs HOUSE, In said City, on
TIL RSDAY.l e 18th Of December next commencing az
10 O'Clock a. NJ.
The following will be sold subject TO the rights Of the
present lenalt>-yZ:
Block No. 81 and buildings and improvements thereon
L''s Nos. ) audit in Block I4Lots 2and in H. Portion
of l. t3 in Al AID budings-Porti1n of L. in b. IL and
tenemcnIot 10 IN H. PILOT 10 in a. 81 stores there
onlots i and ,! in t. 10 aud house1he North q Of L.
III and II in b. ~ and buildings (bcng the Mans ion olSa
y)-I.us and IL in Is. 43-Puron Of L. 5 in b. "A
Portion OF H. J, in B.3a
And ais the following Lots. which are leased with Tho
right of purchase and to be sold suucc such lenses viz,
Parts OF Lots ana :, in B.47-Iot and So FEET Of L. y
in g. 27-Ppitian of ot i'll b. 4S-Prs of Lot g. in
an OF h. = in b. J5-Portion of H. &, in b. 42-P,r,n OF
l.. in B. Is Parts of Lots and Z, in r. 2 North ct
4 Off. 23-Portion ofS. w. a s2-North y l. 2.inR91
East 90 feet of L. q 2Spars OF Lots aud g. 29-Por.
plrof L. To- Il. 43Part lot d. 40-Lo p n. a. Part Lot
r. +3-Par Lots II and ~ b. 47Part ind b. 4l-Sout
4 r. 3o-Eas y Lot ., g. 3i-Iot4 b. I6--Lot and undi
vid,d 4 of lib ii-Los and B. i2Lots i, :, Is and
Is in b. 10 Lots and 5 b. I-East parts of Lots and
y. 3I-South y II. 2-Ea,t y Lot B. 40-LotI b. 25-
PoY ion Lot b 34-Wc "a .eet l., :, b. 2S-Par L. B..
34-North East u, b. %.
TERMS OF Sale cash the option Of the purchaser,
third cash and the balance in tw yearly inslmen
with interest AT 10 per cent per annum.
For further particulars aud descrp oHs ofproperty apply
10 the undo signed. GEORGE hiABAi.l.
Ee"Oslla, November Is
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
Three Thousand Dollars.

Now, our readers know just as we'll as we can
tell them, the actual value of this regular ticket"
That it is worth all it costs to the men who expect
to get this money out of the State Treasury after
it gets in we have not shadow Of doubt: but
whether those who have the money to pay expect
ns none of it back, will esteem it valuable,
cannot say. We can tell better when the
returns.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-04
The Cost of the Regular Ticket"

When the People of this county arc called upon
to support the regular state ticket, as they have
been and will be again, it may be instructive to
count the cost. Let us see
The taxable property of this county is one mil
lion of dollars; the per cent levied is six mills
the dollar. This makes the amount of State tax
alone, TO be collected from Kcnosha county this
fall the snur sum of