davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

SOMETHING FOR BoriI EYEs.--Ifby any possibili-
ty, an entire street in New York and that street
The greatest ana most attractive of aIl-wth lis
numberess buildings, its vast mullitudes, and its
diversified scenes, could be really transferred t.
our city. what rush of enthusiastic obsc ryers
there would be. In the absence Of the original,
the thing next desirablo is a faithful copy the
which we have, under the style of . Billiards.
Panorama Of n. i ok City," now exhibition at
Towseud Hall.
The representation begins at the CORTLAND street
ferry, continuing down 10 the warf at the Battery
aud convincing with Broadway at the extreme
foot. 1t then extends the entire length Of this
great thoroughfaFe, presenting slngu'a.y correct
and animated picture of the west side to 18th
street. with divers by scenes introduced The
distinguished merit OF this panorama is that it
veflties is name. You see it all We defy those
who are most familiar with the stores, haunts, resi-
dsnces and public buildings of the great Gotham.
omission or discrepancy OF any moment The
idea Of the artist TO represent the subject nil
nuie!y,t copyts particulars as well as its gener-
aIities, and he has done 50 with devoted accuracy.
There are many points where he might have
cd deal of labor and trouble and vet have secure
a striking effect but he has spared himself de-
gree. I'm outline etching might have suliced
tor mPny--but BY his close attention to the filing
up, he has challenged the admiration Of the whole.
The painting does than TO atty; it familiar
yes aud nstructs. One who will attentively OBJ
serve it, will receive proper idea of the great
metropolis, albeit he is perfect stranger TO the
locality; and he goes there viii be able TO find his
way to various places and in various portions with
out any guide but his memory.
The panorama covers / 900 feet of canvas,
and its production occupied four entire years. II
is painted in water colors, aud in this way the DIFF
fercnt hues which the artist had to do are more
wildly represented than could have been achiev- /
ed bv the process of OIL Its exhibition consumes
nearly two hours and the constant occurring cb- /
jects Of interest pointed ont and explained by /
Mr.. Doel one Of the proprietors, in a pleasant
manner. We gratified at its eminent success
among us, aud take this occasion to say to our ed
Lorial friends in all Placss they need not hesitate
10 extend to !: dieir most willing favor.
Thus speaks the Buffalo Express ofthe PIANO.
anna Of New Yerk City, which is soon 70 be OK
4ibitcd here.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
Thomas II. Benton, in his urea. work

TuoNAs II. BENTON, in his great worl,
now publishing, holds the language we
qlo.e below in regard to the mode Of get
ting Presidential candidates before the peo-
pie. The truth OF it has become so mani
fest that We are quitc sure there will
be strong, and We think irresistible cur
rent Of popular sentiment in opposition to
the mode before another election comes
round. Let US ask then who so likely to
concentrate the popular sentiment as Ben
ton :
This is the mode of making Presidents,
practised by both parties now. 1t is the
virtual election and thus the election of
President and Vice President Of the United
States has passcd-not only from the coll
legc of electors, to which the constitution
contided it, and from the people to whom
the practice under the constitution gave it,
and from the House of Representatives,
which The constitution provided as Ill
innate arbitcrs--but has gone to an ano-
malous, irresponsible body, unknown to
law or constitution, unknown to the ear
~ ages OF our government, and of which a
large proportion Of the members composing
it, and much larger proportion Of inter
lopers attending 1t, have no other view ci-
Their in attending or promoting the nominal
ton of any particular man, than to ret one
elected WHO will enable them to eat of the
public crb-who will give them q KEY to
the public crib
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

SNs INE.


Judges Of Premiums 20 be Awarded.
on H0rsns.-t rancis Paddock, Addison Moore
Joshua Davis.
O3 Cattle - George D'ackman, Patrick Eng
lish, Fitch y. Higgins.
On ShccP.-E. y. Carpenter, Morris Reed, ]
ID. Benedict.
On S,eiae.-Lovi Grant, Atoph Re,tbrook, H.
s. Thorp.
On Poulfry.- Charles Jennings Sam B. Sco.
Lucius Thayer.
Bitter CHEESE and Fonr-G J. Pcase, Mrs
Lew Grant, Mrs. George B.ackman.
On Domestic Nauafactmcs-L G. Merrill
Miss. Helen Fowler, Mrs N, u. Clapp.
On HoTticulfnFs.-Cha Fowler, Philaudrl
Judson, +. W. Hatch.
FarmlRg DepaTtmcRt-H c. OTIS, Hammond
Marsh, Luman Marsh,
Ploriag Match.-Iilram Bakslec, Alex. Beath
EphrGim Perkins.
Priang-Judges to be appointed by Exeen-
tive Committee.
On Graia i Henry Johnson, Thomas Rowland,
d. G. Burgess
Foreign Stock and Implements.
Foreign stock, implements Sc, will be admit
ted to show and be passed upon foreign, and will
be allowed to compete for the sweep stake premi>
un under the following Resolution pissed BY the
Society viz:
Resolved that the chairman of tho several com
mHtces shall constitute sweep stake COMMITTEE,
who shall award premium 10 the best animal or
thing oil its kind presented, whether Of foreign or
domestic growth manufacture.
The premium Oh Crops will b. ava ricd AZ the
Annual meeting Of the Society, the first Monday
in December.
The producer must make oniIavit before the
Committee Of the fact relating to the mana cement
Of the land and tie actutI measurement OF the
same, also the amount produced the knd o. seed
and mode Of culture, &c
All first premiums viii be accompanied with
Diploma.
All stock and articles offered for Premium must
be the ground before neon ofthc first day of the
fair, and entered in the Secretarys Books, when
the presenter will receive a cerlicute to that ef.
feet Examinations By Me several committees
will take place Immediately after dinner, on the
first day except the sweep stake committee they
will examine and report the morning Of the sec
ond day.
All stock or articles presented for premium must
remain in the place assigned them until the close
oil the fair, to be entitled to premium
The following sections OF the bye laws, OF THIS
Society, will be obscrved:
any persons presenting manufactured articles
for premium, must be a member Of tais Society.
and the actual owner OF the property presented,
and must be the producer inventor or nanuiaclur-
er OF the same, before he can be entitled 10 enEer
for Premiums
No animal or article having taken the FIRST pre-
MUM, in any class, al previous show oi this
Society, take it again III the same class, but
may II the committee consider it entitled receive
certificate certifying to these facts.
Discretionary premiums III be awarded on any
hing produced that Is useful, on the farm o. bene-
icia to Agriculture, under the direction OF suita-
lie committee.
Programme or order Of exercises wall be publish !.
d III due season by Committee Of Arraa gements. |
IT. RAND. {
FL BRANDE
Committed (
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
IGfs7~ We would ask the Kcnosha Demo,

HS~ We would ask the Kcnosha Demo
crat if law prohibiting the shooting Of
qUails during certain seasons Of the year,
or law prohibiting at all times the sale of
diseased meats, are laws prescribing what
people shall eat, or if a law against thc sale
.of poi@ons is a law declaring people shall
not eat poison, and also, if person SO far
forgets himself as to desire poison to eat
or drink who IS the criminal, himself or the
one that supplies it TO him, knowing its OBJ
.jee.s, operation and cf1cc. We say again
tie object of the Maine Law is to prohibit
the manufacture and sale Of that which is
known to be hurtful to society, ana the right
and dn.y to do IT, IS precisely the same as
pertains 10 any other law to prohibit wrong
.anl conserve the public welfare and pub
lie morals.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

There arc few if any county buildings in the
State, more tastefu;y constructed, or presrrt;uo
better appearance than those Of this county. IN
this city. In addition 10 lhis neat fences enrln.
sing them, have been built and painted, the grounds.
what little there are tasleiully planted aud deco
rated uutIt the whole presents neat pleasant ap-
pearauce, are sure, uusivdi!cd bv any similar
property in The State. TO the present incumhcnts
of the ShertT, County Cle5k aud registers Offices.
arc sc indebted for these improvements.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

pE-A GENEROUS NIELD.-John Crowley,
Esq, Of Bristol, in this county, raised, brought
to this market, and sold sixty-six bushels Of
Oats, the product of two-thir,ls of one acre Of
land. 1t may be well enough to add that
Mr. Crowley is something Of Il farmer.
We know Of one farmer in Bloomfield,
Walworth county, who raised seyenty-fyo
bushels Of Canada Club (spring) wheat, from
two acres Of land, and we hear Of another in
the same town who has raised tity-thrcc bush
els of wheat from one acre: but this last we
cannot vouch for as it does not come to us
authenticated. This town in ad-
dition to being bloomfield, is something of
a harvest field.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
Peoples Candidate far Circuit Judge.
WYMAN SPOONER.
ELECTION, SEPTEMBER, 26.

!, - We find in making up parerlhat many
ihingS we meant to have c.pi-d have been over
looked or crowded out. 1t is our desire aud tesign
10 gave our readers every week well prepared
epitone OF what is gong in the world and We.
shall endeavor to so systemat:se our manifold la
bors about tho Office. as not hereafter to full.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

Our bunker brethren talk about the necessity
Of eecting their state ticket, TO and protect
and perpeGuatet the interests OF the Stale. We have
had for two years past Governor not Huuker
Democrat, who Is canfessedly the best Governor
we have bad, so the facts would seem to indicate
quito possible for the State to get along without al
east a Huaker Governor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

Ee Injustice was done in our paper Of last
week, to theaown OF Bristol, in stating the
majority on County Judge 1t should have
been some 5ovotcs majority for the indepcn-
dealt candidate, instead Of SO, as stated.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

T5 IHos. l.. GIBBONS, an c>tinabIe yonn.,
man, formerly a resident Of thi, city, died re
Gently, of dysentery, at Sacramento. Cali.or-
ma, lie has number Of relatives residing.
here, 10y whom, as we'll rs large circle Of
friends, his loss will be deeply felt.
We learn also, that a man BY the name Of
l. W. Wright of Racine, Was murdered a,
some point, in California.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
THE MARKETS.

Telegraph Office Sent. I6, 1858
ihcp7st week has bsen the most active one IN
the graz" E7she; ;hat We rccq''cct TO have >ern
ia sc crl' wears Oar warehouses abd mill have
takel high rs six thousand bushels whra, in a
DAY, hes,',s 'argA amounts barley and oa,s
fscr- have reled high since our last issue. from
"A: to 3 have been the prevailing rates iorsprinr
vs. eat aud 5ua57 for barley
IN nias 1t to-day is 93as9 FOR spring wheat,
Coca 81 Tor winter Barley, 5)a5I, aud oats Doc
.rasS seed = -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

The New York temperance Conventions.
Last spring worlds temperance convention
was heai in \ ew York. At that convention a ma
jari'y Fosed to exclude women from participation.
~ is proceedings. The consequence was The con-
veation divided, and each wing calleda conyention
to meet az New York--she enc uc'uding woman
on the 2nd Sept, the other on the 7.h
Abe fFst wasv.w well aiieaaed--she proceed.
,inss harmoniOps--the speeches generally excel
lent--the feeling first ra,e--and much good, it
believed accomplished. The y. Y rnbQnc
thus reports the proceedings OF the second:
The Words Temperance Convention has CONS
p!e,ed the tlird Of its four business sessions The
results may b. Summed up as foIIoas:
First Day--Crowding " oman of the PLAT
form
Secoad D,v--Gagging her;
Third Dsy-Foiing that she shalt stay gagged
The wo.nan in question was Miss Antoinciie
Brown, who claimed seat III virtue OF a regular
appointment 4 delegate. There seems 10 have
been L most admirable scene OF tumult aud con :
fusion prevailing most Of the time. On one oc-
casion the police were caI'edn to clear the floor.
which they did, handling among others on. rrvud
Mr. Booth, Of the free Democrat, rather roughly.
The Tribune has got pre;;. much the whole thing
reported in tho extract we have given. 10 show
however the spnl which seemed TO prevail in tae
Convention, we quote the following:
Eir. Kennedy .ol, New Jersey, said that he had
understood that the whole Wor d. Tennerance
Convention had been held last week, aud where
both women and niggers had had their say, and ho
wished that they would leave decen white men
alone. Ills remarks we're feebiy cheered.
/ Il would be strange If any goad could come out
OF such Nazareth us this. The feeling tia; would
make distinctions Of sex and color in a great NOR
al work ofthis character, is Of nature that would
blast any reform towards which il may direct Itself
Beyond question, the most clTectual workers in The
Temperance Reform. and any other humanitasy
movement, are womrn--and yet these sef-coucei-
ted egotiss-mee;ng together - make public
proclamation OF their devotion to the Cause Of tenn
perance-eXclude, or seek to, the most efficient
WORKERS from participation in the movement, We
shall expect very little good from such d source.
-o-.49s.-S
Ig~ We cut from the Walworeh
Co. Reporter the following table o.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
ANOTHER SLAVE CAsE.-Sc

ANOTHER SLAVE CAsE.-Somc slave
hunters recently caused man 10 be arcs
ted at Niagara Falls on charge Of murder
committed some years since in the South.
When man is arrested for murder he has
some rights that he don't have when
claimed as a fugi,iyc Slave, and in the cx-
crcisc Of these rights it appeared that the
man had never committed a murder, but
was simply wanted down south to cultivate
rice and cotton for some one who is TOO la
~ 70 90 j: for himself The cour. dccrccd
the man 10 bc.sct At liberty, and he is now
rejoicing in Canada.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

~ DIGEsT!o such is he true meaning Of The word
'IE~tN. or ufthc two Greek words from which itis de-
rived ihis is inc significant and appropriate title Of c
TIT r DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE, prcpar
c by Or. J. :. IOCGlTON, of Philadelphia, roIG tho
fourth stomach OF the OK, for The of indigestion ard
dyspepsia IL Is Natures Own remedy for an unhealthy
stomach No art "i mauCan egualit3 curative powers. u
rcajtf. GOOD EATING perfectly consistent with health
Scche Egare ofthe OK, in another partotthis paper.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

"Thc Life Eu,ogy and Great Oraiions Of Daniel
Webster, the title Of work just published, sent
u.s. by MeIen & Co, - CLARK St, Chicago only
agents for the west Price 80 cents! 1t is embel
lishcd bv what suppose to be an accurate por-
trait OF Webster; is we'll 90. mp i'll clear type, and
furnishes good opportunity for the admirers Of the
great statesman, to get many Of his choicest pro-
auctions, in cheap form.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
STATE NOMINATIONS.

Far Goreraor.
EDWARD d. HOLTON, Of Milwaukee
Liepf. Goreraor,
JONATHAN DAUGIIERTY, of Wincbago.
SScretdrg II >t9fe,
c. LATHAM SHOLES, Of Kcnosha
IrtdsHICr
SAMUEL d. HASTINGS, of La Crosse.
Anoraeg Generai,
VERNON TICIENOR, Of Waukesha.
.Sapf. Of Pa5ttc Instruction,
o. i. bartlett, Of Walworth.
-- Ra"k Coa.l'luge,.
hLLERf \. IlOWLAND, Of Rock.
>'s"e Prism (om.ajss.,arr,
SELAH BOOTH, Of Dodge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

EEpTE J. LorHRnrwiu lecture on sabbath al,
;eruo'n. "a O'Clock, al the Free School House.
No~A Ward
$ujJect.--An estimate Of Inc fashionable Rrli-
s-toU.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

Peacbes-The first of the SeaSoa--R. p.
Mar, Of Pieasln. Prairie pre- ented us bOuntlfut
supply of exceIen, peaches, picked from his own
trees The crop is abundant and we have made
TO dispose OF any gireH quantity.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

FIRE ~ CHCAGO.-Thc ear n1anufac.o-
~ and engine works Of p. w. Gates d Co.
were destroyed by fire on Tuesday evening.
The loss is for the building about IS, 600:
and materials, $1,000: damage
at least, >3,0o0-.o.l S12, 0oo. No insu-
rance.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

The bunker journals are always very sagacions
in their predictions, particularly just before ecc-
ton. The last number Of the Democrat says -
1--WE pledge them (Barstow and Lewis round
majority in this county iii November next" 1t
vii! be Tccocctcd one of the editors OF that sheet
before he las, election, pledged Franklin Pierce
200 maj in this county. The people have sin
gular way Of going to the ballot-box and upset
ting their calculations.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

E.5~ v b. PALMER the American View spap.r 4 gent
the only authorized Agent for this pap. ia iEe Cities
b"si'n, Ne~ tork and Philadelphia, and duly empDw
ered 20 lake advertisements and sb-cr pos e rates
TeInirsi by us. His Offices -ay'- Building;
SSS York Tribune buildings; Plde4pba,N. " .crner
Third and Chestnut Streets
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

KENosHA HARBoR There is already clear
channel of eight feet in depth, into our harbor
which channel before the close Of the season will
be deepened totem feet.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
THE CITY BANK
OF
KEN STA, WISCONSIN,.

-:O.
This Institution will lie kept open for husincas
from ~ NJ. TO II NJ. and from / l.. NJ. to
Z, NJ
Eastern, Chicago and Milwaukee Exchanee5
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, y. CAMrBELL,
Cashier President
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
ONE majority :
OOl
- -
1856


Tt'" President Pierce, with a salary Of
325,00 per annum, gave SO to the New
Orleans sufferers. Gerrit Smi,h, gave
$1,000 to the same purpose.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

Faany.-To the BaTnburuers in New York,
seems committed the cause OF the present National
Admins traticn, the IIuukers refusing II taig aid
ard coinlUst
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

81 ~BARNAED HALL, long resident of our
city, and much respected, died at lis resi-
dcnce in this city, on Wednesday last.
The Y. Weekly Tribune has recently been
much enlarged, and makes lis appearance in en-
tlrely new type. which renders il one OF the best
looking as well as best in other respects, papers in
the world. We got UP, 1t the time it was arted
the h'st clnb ever raised for the Tribune in this
city and have been a reader oi It, ever since.
The grand purpose OF the Tribune, that which
underlays all lis efforts, hes mtn,l,.slly been 10
better the condition OF humanity. With that Dur.
pose, We have always sympathised, although We
have frequently differed with It in opinion as 10
the best means proposed to accomplish the OBJ
i5ct. and thanked God again ana again. that he
had raised up aid Efficient in the work We
would utter the 5dinraton Of the Turk, that It
might live thousand years, aad its shadow uev.
or be less, but when thS many thousand years have
rolled away, the Tribune will yet live in tie ever
green and vigorous vftacs that received ihei- first
impulse tFom ii, and its shadow as gracicas rs
that OF the palm in thedeSert, viii fiji tie universe
Oar readers all know the Tribune has been fur
nished at price simply covering cost, aud we
uced only TO add, that Notwithstanding The great
increase OF reading matter, the cid price has not
been changed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

G"0 Barnm will lecture in this CITY on
temperance, on the 9th inst, week from
TO morrow.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
EsaIdncss Positively Cured I
G. g. EMERsON'S

AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE is truly the Won.
der Of the a4e. Perhaps article offered to thcpuh
&c il received With greater favor ihan this, ard persons
Bald becoming have only iotest The article 10 be m
y satisfied.
" B--Agcnis are authorized TO glvcwriten guarantees
prccrrcd price be agreed upon between he parties
J. 4. sTAGRVEATIIER, & Co., Agent
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

Best specimens oi Dip q
mas Tor the Use OF the
Society > tu
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

o. The Cleveland papers state that $500 per-
sons attended the Panorama Of New fot City
during the week il was exhibited there.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

Gg~ We cut from the Walworth
Co. Reporter the following table Of
maj. in tha. county on County Judge. We
are quite confident had the vote been full
Barlow woulI have been elected by a hand
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
SB1EEsEs

Pest saxon back 2,0a
2nd, tliplorsa.
Bes; 3 saxon ews 2.0v
? I'D, diploma.
Bes. ; saxon lambs . Do
2ud. diploma.
Is st French iaeri-
no backs ? %
2nd diploma.
Best Spanish IneFi~
no back 30
End diploma.
Best s French me-
Iino cws 20
Pad, diploma.
Best3 Span. mcri-
lsC Z N -5EF
2nd diploma
Best 3 t'rcuch me-
rsuo lambs 2,0A
Best ; span. IucFi-
no lambs , Gt
Bcst buck Of any
distinct blced 2,U
3 EST , ers o: any
distinct breed 2,Jt
Best } lambs OF amy
distinct breed 2,hl
Best grade buck , 90
Dad, diploma.
Best 6 grade ews 800.
2nd, diploma.
Best , grade lambs 2,0i
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
List of Premiums

To be awarded at the County Fair In Ken
osasa on tfae 2sts. ana s9tla OF September
HORSES POULTRY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

HORSES
BeSt stud horsr, S3,0a.
2,ai, diploma.
Best brood mare,
with her c5!ts, 800
2nd. d p'oma.
Best 3 81. Old colt. 200
2nd. d ploma.
Best , yr. Old colt, 200
2ad, diploma.
Best wearing colt, 2,0u
2nd, q ploma,
Best pair matched hnrs-
IS, 3,Ug
2ud, diploma,
Bes. single horse zoo
2ud. diploma
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
FARMING IuHPE-

The above implements
to b. tested Is la as prac-
icab!c.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

Thee are 1870 letters on the signs in Broad,
way, Evw la'a Cay, aai pers1us visiting Bp',
iaTds Panorama Gan read ,Eeu Us distinctly as
they can read sirIs over The stores IA kenosha
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

< @JtRa OF eptcIl ber.
POULTRY.
Best pr. fowls Of any
distinct breed 100
Pad, diploma.
Best pr. grade f,wls | 90
BUTTER, CEEEEsE
and Flour
BeSt - H. butter 2,Go
2n'l, diploiaa.
BcS; cheese . co
Pa diploma.
Best Dbl. winter
wheat -four 100
Best bbl. sp:ing
wheat lour 100
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

Sh ,u.d any Of the aboAe
described cattle be cu,i-
t'e /. to more than one pre-
miam the owner vii. be
emitted to 4 ce.t ticate Of
tie second premiIm.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

r. BELL, Agent,
To be found AZ his office, southeast cor
nor Of Min and Market IS.