davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
By the call elsewhere published, it

H By the call elsewhere published, it
will he seen q convention will be held at Dut-
toms on Thursday next, to nominate candi-
date for Senator, opposed to loaning the eoun-
Is credit in favor Of the kenosha and Rock
River R. r. We regret that necessity is
b .lieyed IL exist, for move of this nature.
The Senator to be elected holds for two years,
will be called to act on many important gen.
eral questions, and also to assist in choosing
a United States Senator for six years, and it
is a pity that all this should he held subser-
Went to a temporary and local question of
this nature We cannot ourselves believe it
is necessary. We are quite sure the expert
ence of the city has impressed it with de-
termination to have no difficulty with the
country that can possibly be avoided, and we
cannot doubt but some understanding can
and will be had with reference to this matter
by which all ill-feeling and all necessity for
strife will be allayed. TO do SO is a matter
of mutual interest, and especially of interest
to the city, which makes us think it will be
done.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
JUDICIAL NOMINATION, 1sT CIRCUIT

At a genera! meeting held at Delavan, in
the county of Walworth, August 3lst, 1853,
for the purpose of nominating Judge for the
LIST Circuit of the State of Wisconsin, John
p. Dickson, Of Rock county, was called to the
Chair, and J. c. Bunner, of Walworth coun-
ty, appointed Secretary.
Mr. II. f. Smith, Of Elkhorn, was called
upon to give his views in respect to the cleo =
ton of a Judge, and after deprecating the in
PRODUCTION Of party politics, recommended
Judge Spooner, of Walworth, as a candidate,
and as the best man who could be got up in
the district, on account of his high character,
legal attainments, strength of mind and un-
bending integrity.
Mr. Baker, of GAINESVILLE, was called out
and made few remarks.
Mr.. l.. p. Harvey, of Rock, cordially en-
dorsed the nomination of Judge Spooner, af-
ter making some enquiries as to the time
Judge S. had been practicing lawyer
Mr. Peck, of Racine, spoke of Judge Spoo-
ner in the highest terms, his knowledge be-
ing based on long acquaintance.
ninformal ballot was then taken. Whole
number of votes %.
On counting the votes they were found to
be cast for Wyman Spooner, of Walworth
county, with the exception of two scattering
one for NJ. NJ. Strong, and one for j. r
Doolittle.
JOHN P. DICKSON, Chairman,
+ C. BTSSER Secretary
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
wAUKEGAN ITEMS.

c. NJ. HAwLEY, of Waukegan, by invita-
ton, delivered an address in that city on the
subject of LABOR on Monday evening, Sept.
5. Mr.. Hawleys sympathies are all right
on this subject and we doubt not he done il
justice.
The Waukegan Gazette, of the Sd inst
speaks of a severe frost few evenings previ-
Gus, in some parts of Lake Co., which killed
some fields of buckwheat and injured corn,
and also of a storm of rain and hail which
done considerable damage in the county.
A County Clerks office is being built at
Waukegan.
A County Agricultural Fair, for Lake Co,
will soon be held at Waukegan. The exact
date we don't learn from the papers.
SHIP kNEEs-Daniel Slauson, of Racine,
the Gazette says, has recently shipped from
Waukegan, for New York City, some 400
ship knees, and has nearly as many at Keno
sha, for shipment, all obtained from the north
part of Lake Co. ave also understand"
says that paper, " from one of his hands, that
they were the best lot of knees ever shipped
from this Lake, and that they find a ready
market for them in New York city"
St. Johns and Port Clinton are the names
of couple of rival villages in Lake Co.,
some twelve miles south of Waukegan. They
are both fourishing.
A mass meeting of the Free Democracy
of Lake Co, was called to meet at the vii
lage of Hainesville, on Wednesday last.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
THE AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

DUTToS's, PARIS, Sept. 5, 1853.
But few persons i'll attendance, owing TO the
election and busy season of the year President
in the chair at 3 o'clock i. NJ, when the chair
man of the committee of arrangements made
very favorable report in regard to the interest ma
infested by the people of kenosha, and the selec-
ton of the ground, convcniences forage. &C., &C.
After reading and amending the list from COM
mittee on premiums, on motion of 3 X. McClel-
lam it was unanimously voted that an admission
fee of ten cents be taken from all male persons,
not members of the society, Also, that Mr. Mel
son Pitkin prepare badge for the use of the men,
bers thereof.
Mr.. David Crossit and Mr.. o. F. Dana were
added to the Committee of Ladies and Gentlemen
to receive and place articles in order, and MIR.
Davies chosen in place of 5. Il. Mcclellan, decll-
ned on the Committee on Horses.
On motion, Resolved, That an executive COM
mittee of five persons be chosen TO fill all vacant
committees, and perform such business as may
forward the interests of the Fair. Messrs. Nelson
Pitkin. S r. Mcclellan, S. b. Scott, L. Dutton,
Human Marsh constitute said committee.
A motion was made, and unanimously carried,
that the transactions and notices necessary to be
published, be forwarded by the Secretary to all
such newspapers in the county as viii publish the
same free and that in consideration OF so dong,
a certificate of membership will be profered 10
each of the editors of such newspapers.
Two persons were then chosen to complete the
Committee of Arrangements, viz Messrs. Ho-
mer F. Schoff and David Crossit; and MIR. Pitkin
was instructed to invite Mr. j. G.. McMynn to adj
dress US on Education, on the first day of the
Fair.
A motion was made and carried, that we offer
premium of two dollars for the best specimens Of
diplomas to be printed for the use of the Society
On motion, adjourned to meet in Kenosha on
the morning of the 2sth inst.
FRIEDRICH l. BRANDF Rec. Sec.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
Peoples nomination for Circuit Judge


By the proceedings in another column, it
will be seen that the Independent Convention
which assembled at Delavan, on the 3lst ult
recommended WYMAS SPooNER, of Walworth
co., as candidate for Judge in this judicial
circuit. The convention was not large, nor
did we expect, under all the circumstances, it
would be, nor is it really important whether
it was or not. 1t has not put forth can
didate nsolentiy demanding of any party or
any class or body of men, to support him, for
no other reason than because it nominated
him. Judge Spooner is simply recommen-
ded to the support of the people of the dis
trict because of his merits, and on this point
it is expected every voter will make his own
inquiries, and vote as he shall finally think
best.
We are aware that special effort has been
made to prejudice the popular mind against
Judge Spooner, by representing him as with
out ability for the place. twill be recollect-
ed that he now holds this same office in vir
tue of an appointment from Gov. Farwell.
He was appointed without any solicitation on
his part and little on the part of his friends,
because the Governor knew him personally,
and our readers can tell as well as we can
whether as discriminating a man as Governor
Farwell would be apt 10 make the blundcr of
appointing an incompetent man to this place.
We have not a particle of interest in this
matter aside from the general good, and there
fore should be exceedingly 10th to leopard
what little reputation for canlor we may have
by urging the support ola candid .tc Of whose
merit we were doubtful, but we have known
Judge Spooner some time and have been IA
miliar with him in variety of situations, and
are quite sure that man Of as sound a mind
as he exhibits capable of expressing himself
as clearly and forcibly as he can, can't do any
discredit to the bench. And when we add
to this the testimony of political opponent,
THAT he is man of superior intellect and
decided ability, and as honest as Aristides or
! Andrew Jackson" we don't know what more
need be said. He is in any and every respect
fully the equal of his opponent and we look
therefore with confidence to see every man
not DESTROYS of involving our Judiciary in the
partisan politics of the day, and not ambitious
to help make a democratic triumph on this
occasion, vote for the Peoples candidate, Wy
man Spooner.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
DAUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE.

The Daughters of Temperance would give no.
tice that they will prepare table of refreshments
on the DAYS of the 2sth and goth of Sept, which
will be continued during the entire time of the Re
ncsha County Fair, to be held in this city. The
proceeds to be appropriated to the payment of
what is due on the Home of the Orphans and Des'
titute which Institution is located in this city
They would also return their grateful acknowl-
Judgements to those of our citizens who opened
their hands so literally for this Institution, and
though they have nothing but thanks to return,
vet there is One who will reward the cheerful gi-
yer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
For the Kenosha Telegraph
KENOSErA COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

Mn EDrToI:
Seven years ago, seven branch Bible Societies
were formed in kenosha county, auxiliary TO the
kenosha Bible Society.
Their object was first 10 circulate the Scriptures
IN the towns where they were organized and then
to aid in supplying the world.
During their existence they have been steadily
pursuing the object for which they were called in
TO being. Not year has passed without funds
being raised and books circulated by every socie-
fy, and all OF them arc now alive and in opera
ton
Since the fall of 1876 not far from 500 worth
of Bibles and Testaments have been circulated by
the kenosha Bible Society and its auxiliaries
and above 800 donated by them to the American
Bible Society TO aid in supplying other places.
But although the past history of the Bible cause
in this county has been bright one, arrangements
are now in progress to constitute its future hsto-
~ still brighter.
1t has been decided to invite all friends of the
Bible in the county TO become members of these
societies by subscribing certain sums, to be paid
annually, until they withdraw alter their sub
scriptions.
We hope to secure subscriptions to the amount
of $50 or 500 in each town, most of which can he
relied on for several years TO come This will
O5viatc the necessity of getting up new subscrip-
ton every year and hence save agency. In addi
ton to this it will cultivate habits of systematic
benlficencc, and induce the friends of the Bible
provide before hand for their contributions to this
object. 1t will also secure TO the cause q larger
and more reliable income, and establish the socie
ties on more permanent basis.
The Executive Committee of the county socie-
~ have recently employed Mr.. James Cady to vi
sit the county and obtain subscriptions on the plan
proposed. Mr.. Cady will also perform the work
of a Bible Colporteur-searching ont and supply
ing the destitute gratuitousy if need be, and sell
ling to Others at the low prices of the society.
He is hereby commended to the confidence of
the friends of the Bible, and their hearty coopcra-
ton with him is earnestly solicited
He pleads the cause of millions who are Bible
less, and no one in the county whose heart is not
adamant, and whose hand is not palsied, should
turn deaf ear to the call w
kcnoSha Sept. 6.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
What Party Conventions DO.

In the late Hunker Judicial Convention,
James r. Doolittle got 20 votes and F. S.
Lowell 4. Probably majority of that con
vention knew that Lowell had three times the
merit for Judge that Doolittle had. Why
then was the latter nominated! For the We
ry reason that we object to partisan nomina-
tons: because he was more Of politician
had made more noise, and done the party
more service. 1t was a partisan convention
to nominate a partisan, and of necessity par
tsan services, was the test of merit applied to
the candidates, on which score Doolittle as
far outweighed Lowell, as the latter did him
on the score of real merit. The result is as
we anticipated, and we anticiDate further that
candidates SO selected, and on such grounds,
will hardly command the popular suffrage
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Gorernor.
EDWARD d. HOLTON, of Milwaukee.
Liem G0reYnor,
JONATHAN DAUGHERTY, of Winnebago
Secretary ~ STATE,
c. LATHAM SHOLES, of kenosha.
Treasurer,
SAMUEL ID. HASTINGS, of La Crosse.
AHoraey General,
VERNON TICHENOR, Of Waukesha
.Sapt. of P,di;c Instruction,
O. +. bartlett, of Walworth.
Bunk Comptrolicr.
ELLERY 4. ROWLAND. of Rock.
State Prison Commissioner,
SELAH BOOTH, Of Dodge
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
POISONING.

Thousands Of Parents no Vermifnge composed 81
Castor Oil, Caomcl, &care not that, while they aI
pear to benefit the patient they actually lay the oun
datons for series Of diseases such salvation
sight, weakness of limbs &c.
In another column will be found tho advertisement 0t
IobepSacs Medicines, to which ask acnAon Of all d.
rec,y Interested in their well their Chdrsns
health. In Liver Complaints, and all disorders arsns
from those of bilious type, should make of the only
genuine medicine, Iiobensack's Liver Pills.
BE not deeeirsd," but ask for Hobensrck's Worm
Syrup and Liver Pills. and observe that each the sigma
Of the Proprietor, J. y. OBENS iCK, else
genuine,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
ADDRESS az the AGRrCULT,R,L FAM
Correnpondence

correspondence.
hENosHA, 1uguSt 80, 1853.
E. w. EVANS, Esq:
DEAR SIR:-Iam requested by the mem
bers of the kenosha County Agricultural
Society to invite you to address them on the
occasion of their annual Fair, to be held at
kenosha4 on the 2sth and 29th of Septem-
Der next
With other members of our Society
unite my own wishes that you will comply
with the above request.
| remain your obt servant,
L CROCKER,
Prest Kenosha Co. 40 Society
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
PUELTC SCHOOL, DESTRICT NO. !.

This School will open on Monday next,
Che 18th inst.) under the charge of
d. T. DEWoLFE, Principal, ! 1rnnou
- --- Precepfress, nt,Iy,
JAMES NJ. LYNCH, assistant. D'P III ~
Lower Departments
Miss NJ. \. BrswELL, Teacher IN Charge,
Miss l.. y. FULLER, 1ssistaat,
Miss If. E. HEAD,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

ELDER j. LoTHRoP will lecture on Sabbath af.
tcrnoon, at o'clock, at the Free School House,
North Ward.
Subject" Influence Of the fugitive law on the
moral sense of the nation"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09

irg- What sort Of Il reputation does our
friend of the Democrat expect t" achieve by
his misrepresentation, either carcle-,>ly or pur-
poselv, of the efforts Of the friends of pro-
hibitory liquor law. If lie i, determined to
persist in asserting that these persons are see
king to prescribe what people shall eat and
drink, will he not be SO good as to give some
evidence of the assertion. We say that the
friends of that law have not sought and do
not seek in any manner to interfere with the
eating or drinking of any person. They sim
ply seek law to prohibit the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating drinks-ncither more
Or less. The right Of the majority to enact
such law is just as clear as that to enact any
law now on the statute book or which may
be placed there.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
STATE TEMPERANCE LEAGUE

This campaign paper, devoted to the cause
Of Temperance, has made its appearance
1t is published under the direction of the
Executive Committee of the State Temper
ance League, and advocates strongly and re-
spectfuly the adoption of a Prohibitory Ii
quor Law. We trust the Friends oftha cause
will see that it is circulated widely through
out the State. 1t will be issued weekly un-
til after election, at the following rates:
copy for 50 Is 25 copies for 81 so
6 copies for IS so - 3 90
II =" 90 100 90
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09

~ DlGEST!' Such is the true meaning Of the ord
PEPSlN, or ofthe Greek words from which il Is de-
rived This i the significant and appropriate title the
lRIE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE, prepnr-
Ell by Dr. J. :. HOUGHTON. Of Philadelphia, from the
fourth Stomach of the OK, for the Indigestion
Dyspepsia. Ii is Natures remedy for an unhealthy
Stomach. No of can equalis curative powers ii
renders GOOD EATING perfectly consistent with hsaIh
SeeLhe fgnre Ofthe OK in another OF Ibis nnprr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
A Call.

We, the undersigned recommend that there Ina
Mass Meeting for the County of kenosha of the
friends of the Maine Law, at the Methodist Meet.
ing House, IN Bristol, near Jackson's, on Tues,
day, the 20th Of September next, at 10 o 'clock ~
NJ, TO propose measures for the coming election
on the question of Prohibitory Law, in relation
TO the sale Of Spirituous Liquors.
X. ii. Deming, III. Lines,
y. L. Westover, Orrin Shoes.
Asa Lewis, VIM. III. Smith,
y. B Jilsun, j. X. Phelps,
John l. Shepherd, Sam'I Y. Brandc,
w Bone, Jas. NJ Striker,
l.. IL Merrill, VIM. Lamb
John Lamb, III. n. BishoD.
a. GroesbecK, w. l.. Hnsdale,
Nelson Stcbbns, s. Doan.
Z: Latham Sholcs, J. b. StarKweather,
W. b. Socum, LYMAN & Gage.
l.; l.. Pierce, &. b. Lewis,
Aoram Hanson, j. Murrry,
j. V. Quarles.
Dated EenOsha Aue
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09

az" FoREIGN ARRIvAL.-The telegraph
announces the arrival of another steamer at
New York from Europe, yesterday, but does
not give its name Flour had advanced Is.
Cd, wheat Adj, corn Cd. This is quite rise,
but will probably not affect the prices here
very materially, as grain is now sellingat ex-
travagantly high rates.-!M Free Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL. DIST. No. 2.

This School, in the North Ward, we I'M
derstand will be opened week from Mon
day next, under the charge of Mr.. TICKER,
late of Vermont; a gentleman, we are told,
weLl qualified for the place.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
THE CONTRACT LET.

We understand the contract for the con-
stsuction Of the entire line of our western
road, has been let to responsible Eastern Ca
ritalsts, on highly favorable terms, Further
particulars We have not vet learned.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
THE TELEGRAPH.
Friday. September 8, 1853.

- ' B FAi-htR. the American Newspaper Agent
h= only a1thorzSd AGENT for ihis ia NJ. cities
bosom We" ORR, and Philadelphia and is duly empDs
cred " lake advertisements and subscriptions t
reIfeI oy Us His Offices aTelSnl Scp,Iys Building;
Ne" OK. irib Inc Baiing@ ihadeipaia,N. " corner
Third and Chest nut streets
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09

THE FLYING SHIP-Mr. RUFUs PORTER,
who has been so long and earnestly engaged
apon the Eroport," or flying ship announ-
cas, with confidence, that he shall make an
excursion in it from Washington to New
York, some time during the next month
The machine is now nearly advaced to COM
pietion, and small amount of funds and la
Dor will put it on the wing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09

elias the editor of the Telegraph forgotten
that Jim Carter was whole team for Van
Buren, in '4S."-Raeine I'D.
The editor of the Telegraph has forgotten
it distinctly, and doubts very strongly its be-
inc the case.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09

Eg~ Uncle Daniel Stevens, of Pleasant
Prairie generously shared with us the pro-
dact of one of his apple trees Being the
first year of bearing, the quantity was nothing
to bras of, but for quality and appearance we
never tasted or saw any better fruit; and from
a Seeding too. We would not take a small
farm for the tree if we owned it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
THE CITY BANK
KEN STA, WISCONSIN.

This Institution will be kept open for business
from n. NJ. to II NJ, and from =. NJ TO
Z. NJ.
Eastern, Chicago and Milwaukee Exchanges
Bought and Sold; and Collections made in any
part of this State
Drafts on England, ireland and Scotland, for
sale in sums TO suit purchasers.
II. W. JAMES. A. CAMrRELL.
Cashier. President
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
kENosHA, Sept. l, 1853.

NENosHA, sep. /, 1903.
L. CRocKER, Esq: President, dc.
SIR:-Your favor under date of 9Oth ult..
inviting me TO address the Kenosha Co. Az
rlcultural Society on 2Sth inst, was duly re-
eeived. l shall comply with your invita-
ton with pleasure. Yours, DC.
f. w. EVANS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
Jn.sUN. Qnd.) HILpRRrn, (D)
total mai.

--UI tOIdI my.
We are pleased with this result for not less
than two reasons, at least. One, the best
man has been chosen: another, the attempt
to make party matter of the choice of Judge
has been pretty thoroughly rebuked in its in
cept!on.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09

e. Our democratic brethren in different
sections of the state, seem full OF trouble.
Nearly every nomination made as yet for the
legislature is bolted, and au opposition put on
the course.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09

JUDICIAL NoMINATroS-1st CIRcUIT-
AT the Convention at Delevan, on the 31st,
as we learn from the Walworth Co. Report
er, Judge Spooner, the present able incum-
bent was nominated as the Independent Can
didate for Circuit Judge.-.Sentipel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09

COUNTY JUDGE ELEcrIox.-This election
on Monday last, passed of without excite
ment and with very light vote. The result
is us follows:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09

CIRCUIT JuDcE.-The Peoples Conven-
ton at Delevan, on Wednesday last to nom
mate a candidate for Judge of the First Ju
dicial Circuit, nominated Mr.. Spooner for the
office, man well qualified for the post, and
if the people regard their own interest they
will elect him-IM Free Democrat
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09

Eg y plcntifal rain on Tuesday morning
aSt, in this section, revived dropping vogeta-
ton, cooled the atmosphere, replenishcd wells
and cisterns, and made itself generally useful
and agreeable.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09

REL, G. McMYSS, late Principal of one
Of our Public Schools, takes charge of Union
High School, at Racine, when the building
designed for it is completed. Mr.. McMynn,
during long residence here, has secured the
esteem, friendship, and confidence of all our
people, not less for his many social virtues,
than his ability as a teacher. The regret at
his leaving is universal, and we congratulate
the people Of Racine in having secured him
as citizen, and his services in their schools
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09

re The Chemical Dioramas on exhibition
in this city a couple of evenings past, 90
south to Waukcgan and Chicago Where
yer they 60 they will be found worthy of pa
tronagc
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-09
The Markets.

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Sept. 9, 1853.
GRAIN MARkET.--Granco comes in freely at
this market, and the demand is active. Wheat
Yesterday and day before sold at 90a93 for spring
and winter. Best quality brought considerably
higher.
The market to-day for grain i: soa93 for win
ter, sOas6 for spring wheat.--Barley 52a55, and
some lots brought one cent higher-Oats 26a27'
We never saw better spring wheat or barley in
this market.
RACINE ADVOCATE OFFICE, Sept. Z, 1859.
The rain of yesterday and the night previous
has been of immense benefit to the growing vege-
tation Wheat is coming in in small quantities.
The prices which rule arc as follows:
Winter wheat first rate SO; Canada Club s5c !;
common spring 75a7sc.
Oats 25a2Sc.
Barley 53a56c.