davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
last MoRRIsANIA LOTs-Time extended for

last MORRISANIA LOTS.-Time ekteDded for
II osyusnt OF pes purchase n0u-J AZ
de ee.t-TsIns per down .nd bs-ecs bsSfs March
a occupy healthy ant banutg ocon,
ana River inc Immediate vicinity II
sdeLes Of the Dt wealthy End osp~cf<be ezssef
U..ch,.tsf Count, hshlIs Nifhin gsssr Of mlA
r. Quilt thoo this
nd ~
ss Chartered expetsd siD thronsb ths psorery
s,yr.J hou.s are baog lots ssnf Rapidly Ossses
~. rou the CITY niles Title peet For mzps
nd ohsr nfoI NATION apSy wNToN. No ryroDwvi
Harlem Railro Ofics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

~ migrant Intelligence Office and Labor 6x-
tbeHsc, Nos . q Causst N-wisk Tins oboe
ehs Eisr.ou, w-re AiEsts b ton q
tnnts1s ard Of
r have h-d by ~lOs u " Saoennrs-d>a
NJ suer se Of the earnes
gnnt Nofsss ehEsed 70 employer -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

Tor sALE-On e1st-st, near 2nd-ay., two valuable
gvd1s Ls. IS nt sEd By sz fees inches deep
rensio Bond HorS.ze
-. - -. AZ psr Apply 70 DE- MOTT Co. Lad
ard Loan Ohee, No 81 ChsrnDefft
CoR SALE st NEWARK, n IA beautifully 10
80 ~, linz Hosss est compese Gnh-d sxcelsrs sys
- Isr ssBise family rsderee The ho1ss situased
o. 40 ust the cry Ookng The
euptry Ia front q The bogse pnvse k the vriyr
-, on strictly couaned 70 ;h -h ,es other ess
Ds' 1'i~' JSo wHITEHEAD Ne. 10 s.tses.
COR SALE CHEAP valuable Lot Of I1moered
LAND, eorsEips IFS Jns IA the fssp e
Y For further particulars Glx1s q ot<~
NAN COLLINS. Ne 81 Fgsktst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

DOOM 20 LE1-With steam power.-One largo
III 3 bv 70 nd " AS. VERA smaller rcon< With
a., rowr III est ooasOus IL hc city AFPJ D. ffh
Rs 4 tABk q 1sI VI Gnenwich ase beaenses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

WI The UNITE STATES ILLIsf AIED n We ' . ~
country VIII des pve and historical -tees Edea D. S
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
News by the Humboldt.
Interesting from The goat of war!
Loss Of tie Hombo}dt.

Halifax, Dec I.
The American Steamship Humbold bounC
for New York is ashore, north of this harbor
/ The H,mbolh, in attempting to put in here
for coal last night ran shore at the mouth
of the harbor She had 80 passengers and
$50 tons of freight.
Queen Donna Maria, of Portugal died on
the 9th in childbirth. A Regent was de-
elared till majority Of the young Prince, who
is in his 18th year.
The Cabinet Council at London on 10Th
and Goth was fully attended. Louis Napo-
leon had issued decree, reducing duty on coal
and iron.
The Russian Minister at Paris had joined
the Emperor at Fontainebcau. The report
that Turks had recroSsed the Danube is con
tirmcd The passage was effected without in
terruption. The Turks hold Kalatat with 3D.
600 troops.
1t is said that the reason why Omer Pasha
had decided to retire WAS because it was re-
ported that the Russians had evacuated Wall
achio.
Advices from St. Petersburg confirm this
report The Russian fleet was dismantled
and sent into winter quarters on the Baltic,
1t is reported from the frontier of Bosnia
that corps Of 10000 troops We're preparing
to join the Turkish army, and would cross the
Seryian territories, with or without leave
The Russians We're Certifying Odessa
a Ukase had been published granting leave
to the port of Odess a. to continue its commerce
under neutral flags.
The French Consul at Constantinople, has
invited tenders to supply the French Fleet
which would eiiiter IN tie black Sea-
It IS reported that the Russian Ambassa-
doris at London and Paris had received orders
to demand their passports. in case the com
bined fleets should remain in the Black Sea
Austria and Prussia had given their deter
miation to remain neutral The Gar was re-
ported ILL., The London Morning Chronicle
contains dispatches statingthat the Turks had
pitched their camp on the Seryian frontier
and commenced bridge across the Dwina
The Seryians had offered determined resis-
lance.
Tie Russians have been defeated in Geor-
gia. The Russians were marching on Kalafat,
the Turks were receiving reinforcements from
Widdin and desperate fight was expected.
The lateness Of the season is the cause assign
ed for the Turks recrossing the Danube.
The editors of the Vienna Newspapers
had received warning not to publish anything
calculated to provoke Russia.
The HumJoH as a totaI loss. Her cargo
viii be saved in damaged condition. Her
passengers were all saved.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
Reported for the Kenosha Telegraph,
by the lightning line.
From our extra of Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, 9Th Dec.
IN SENATE-Forty-three Senators an
swered 20 their names. Called to order by
Mr. Atchison at II NJ.
A resolution was adopted directing the Sc
cretary to rotify the House that quorum
Of the Senators was present and ready topro-
ceed with business.
Dodge of Iowa, gave notice of bill gran
ting to that state lands for R. R. purposes.
Also, bin to establish territorial govern
ment in Nebraska.
Jones Of Iowa, gave notice of bill grant
ing lands to that statefor rail road connec-
ting Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
Gwinn Of California, gave notice Of several
bills affecting that state
IN SENATE-On motion of Mr. Badger
each Senator was allowed five daily papers
during the session.
Mr.. Seward offered the following resolu-
ton: That the President be requested, if not
in his opinion inconsistent with the public
interests, to communicate to the Senate any
correspondence that may have taken place be
tween the Government of the L. s., aud his
Majesty, the King of the Sandwich Islands.
Mr.. Fish submitted the following resolu-
ton: That a select committee be appointed
Of ), to ascertain the cause Of the sickness and
mortality prevailing on board emigrant ships
on their voyage to this country, and what le-
gislation is needed for the preservation of the
health and lives Of passengers on board of
such vessels
Senate adjourned at 20 minutes to p. m
/ HOUSE.-The galleries were fully crow
ded at an early hour. All was excitement
until noon,when Mr.. Fomey called the House
to order. With the consent of the House he
called the roll, when 2l7 members answered
to their names. Mr. Odds moved that the
House proceed to the election of Speaker, Vi
Va yoce. Mr. Macy moved that the mem.
bers be first sworn. (Cries Of "No, No.")
Mr.. Olds motion prevailed. Ingersoll, G.
Davis, and Ewing, were appointed telers
and LYNN BOYD, Of Ky was declared
elected, he having received l43 votes. Mr.
Boyd was conducted to hechar and return
ed thanks in brief speech, for the honor
conferred. The oath WAS then administered
to him when he proceeded to swear in the
members On motion Of Mr. Jones ines
senger was sent to the Senate informing them
that the House had organized and were rea-
dy to proceed to business.
On motion, the former rules of the House
were adopted, with slight alterations.
On motion, a committee was appointed to
wait on the President and inform him that
the House was ready to proceed with bust
ness.
The House proceeded TO the election of
Clerk, with the following result: Forney, l2l,
Young, 81; Smith, 10; lngalI, 10; Hutch
inson ID. Forney was declared elected, and
sworn in.
House adjourned.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
Mr.. Wales Bakery.

See card in another column. This is tho
neatest and best boxing establishment o,
Main street, and as we know by fair test, tho
cdibles it supplies, can in no respect be beat
Mr.. Vale has been bred to the business, he
understands all its mysteries, and it has not
been our fortune to taste the various eatable,
made from flour, prepared any better than he
does it. And we know too, that Mr.. Vale
spares no pains to get the very best material
He has his arrangements made SO that he is
always sure Of getting as good flour as wheat
can Mako matter of someconsiderabIc mo
ment to his customers. We can conscien-
tiously commend the establishment and It's
proprietor, as in all respects worthy of the
patronage of the public.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN KENOsHA

yuyIfE following described Lots and properly silt ed
mostly in First Ward Of the City Of cncsia, ard
being IN South East Quarter of Section 81 offered
for SALE and il not sooner sold private sale shall sell
the same without reserve at pub lC AUCTION To the
highest bidder, at the RyNALs HORSE ia said City,
TIN RSDAi The 18th OF December next, commencing At
10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
The following viii be sold subject TO the rights Of the
present tcBants--yiZ:
Block No. ST. and buildings and improvements u crcon-
Lots Nos and6 in Block lIIots 2and Bin T. 9-IiI"h
of Lot in Al and buildngs-PoFon Of l.. ~ b. ~ ana
tencmenIot TO- in q. i2-Lot 10 in -. 81 and torres 'ee-
onlots l. and y in p. l3and house The NoIlh o. l.,
ii and Il in b. - and buildings Cbeirghe Mansion Ios
pFOpery)Iots and II IN b. i3-PorIioh OF Ia" III D. ~
Portion Of J.. .. in Is b. I'D, H.
And also the following Lots, which are Isa'cd WIN INC
right % purchase and 20 be sold subject To such VIZ
Parts Of Lots ana 2 in g. 47--LOi ano - re- :" -
in g. 27Portion of Lot in u. 4h-Iarso o. i,' D. ~ De- ~
and Of H. . In b. Portion Of l.. e, IN iofuI .,
L. Sin b. 45-Parts Of Lots and 4 IN D. = SVt,u W.
Il ofB 23-Ponion OF q w. i u q o'ln =, 20 ~ ~ -
ia Il 81 6,a Of T. T. Il 3s-I'ars Of Lots ana 9 o. <'r"i
,iFN " ~ n 2!-Pnrtiun Of J.. :. III b 3o-lo III 6he
49,, 10 n 43-part lot l. .49-lot 3 b. Start l-os
!, A. P,rt Iots n and T. Il. 47-Iar lot B. H. 4l-'"uiA
= n 40 Fas, \ Lot 3 B. Slot !, D. blot ana uidlI
{jJ u oil In Il-Tois and g. b. l2-Losb, {! 10 anu
- ~ I3-Tots and 5, 3. .I-Fast paris OF Lois ma
p ~ 3nyh l. b. 2-Ea>t a Lot ], Is. 4O-loi D.
pnrIioo Lot b 34Wcst ~ feet l., - b. %o-lef' IL
North East y, b. 49, r,o,cyty appIy
For further particulars and descriptions
O the undersigned.
kenCshe, NoyemberIst.
Postponement. .a,..
The nho,e sale Is postponed TO I've l"'" "''
hafrra and
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
THE CITY BANK
OF
X + \ Q SHA, WISCONSIN.

This Institution will be kept open for business
from . y. NJ. to - NJ. and from | T. 81 TO
p. NJ,
Eastern Chicago and Milwaukee Exchange.
Bought and Sold and Collections made in any
part of this State.
Drafts on England Ireland and Scotland fol
sale in sums to suit purchasers
ii. ". JAMES, a. CAMPBELL,
Casher. President
"2ncIe Ned Ia al 40 EEair on,thc top of his
head, in the place where Ile KEair oug:l,
10 grow.
But he lived previous to the discovery of Lyons
celebrated katharon, which not only preserves and
beauties but restores the hair ri any period of life
Only those who will not try it, arc troubled with
Badness, Dandruti or harsh unpleasant hair
From tie Home JouraaI, " y.
" No article ever acquired so rapid celebrity and
universal appreciation as LYoN's KArmAIRox
To those vino have used it land who has not ??
the raason is obvious, as its invigomting and beau
tifying effects, and agreeable Perfume stamp it an
Indispensable article of the toilet" Sold at tn
old price Of % cents, in large bottles, bv all deal
crs, everywhere.
u. 5. BARNES, Proprietor,
IN Rrooiu.,, v V
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
EEA. C.TwlNIxG has resioneI his plac,

EA. C.TwMING has resigned his place
rs Chief Engineer of the Kenosha and Beloit
Rail Road. His reasons for so doing were
exclusively of personal character. In the
communication to the Board Of Directors, ten
dering his resignation, he took occasion to re-
iterate his confdencein the work, and strong
desire for its success, accompanying his good
wishes with valuable suggestions in regard to
its prosecution. On accepting his resignation
the Board passed resolution expressive OF
their sense of Mr.. Twining's official services
and character, and of their high regard for
him personally.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

4 Feilom Citizen in distress.-Thc edi-
tor Of the Wisconsin makes an appeal, with
sears in his ewes, to every person who knows
any ching bah about the Milwaukee Pos,
Master - send him the particulars without
delay. AID particularly if the persons pos
sessing this ipestimable wisdom expect soon
50 die or run away, are they requested to hur-
ry up these cakes. Has the editor heard Of
that abomiaable trausacion, occurring we be-
lieve, in Jefferson eoSu.v. Ii not, we retGr him
to the G. S. of the 0. f O., and that unso-
phisticated fellow citizen of his; ". ". Brown,
sometimes called double-head. Either OF
chem could a tale unfold, DE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

Es-Tho spire we alluded to few weeks
since, as about being attached to the Catholic
House of Worship in this city, has been com
plcted; and our guess, that It's architect, Mr..
Chisholm, woIld make it an ornament to the
House and City, we think, ha, been fully re-
allied. 1t stands, we believe, to The bail on
top, 100 feet in heighth FROM the earth and
We think in respect to altitude and proportion
generally, the spiro is admirably adapted to
the building. Its gilt ball and cross catch
the frStrays of the morning sun and part with
them last in the evening-to us an object Of
beauty, to many Others, perhaps something
more. We believe it is intended before a
great while, to get bell into it adapted to
It's wants and capacities.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
rE- T,ose who read the 4Edusa.ionaI

re- Those who read the Educational
Statistics" from the National Era, on the out
side of this paper, will notice that Wisconsin,
in the education Of its population, is frst
among the free states of the west. And while
the Era noticed the fact that in those states
where education ranked the Lowest, the Free
Democratic vote was the smalle$, why did it
not also state, that in Wisconsin, where edu-
cation ranks the highest, the Free Democrat
ic vote is proportionably larger than in any
other state of the Union,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

Es- We have received from the Gazette
Office, Waukegan, pamphlet catalogue OF
the officers and students of Waukegan Aca-
denny and Lake Co. Teachers Institute, for
the Academicai year ending Nov. 9TH, 1853.
1t is very neatly printed, and exhibits the af-
fairs of the institution in very flouri>hing
condition. We have also received a similar
document from the Beloit Journal office with
reference to the Beloit college, which is as
neat a specimen Of book printing as we ever
saw, but which, notwithstanding the imprint,
We suspect was elsewhere done.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
S7RAY Nurse.

GTRAEED from he Subscriber in tho City of-N
- kennsla. Oh, or about The llth cf duly L.1zS -
lastn Share about eight years Odd, Of yeOwish LSlA
bay color, back TAIL Black Long Name, White the
Forehead. The Marc in good order when in my Ios
session.
said animal had her rump, caused By kick
from another horse.
Whoever will return sad Mare EXPERIMENTATION where
she can be found. shall be Literally rewarded
August 81. 1853. MATTHIAS RAY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
Kenosha County Court of the 9th of De-
oemhnr

In the matter Of the esI:te % Pny Pfrcn deceased
An the application Of VI. Frank. admin sra,t of IT,,
~ csiHe Play p. Gre, decreased f,t hearing, of
lie final aCcOuu ul said estate AID fer discharge from
Iur.hcr administration therein. II Is ORDERED thai
said app licton be heard bet re the Cuurt Iousr
ia N tHy OF hcHusha, on the 81 day of Dec. instant,
10 OCl ck, 4. NJ aud that nice tlcIto be given by pub
caan OF This oidc' three sce-sye weeks III the kenc
sha Tcc[aph,a we lily newspaper published in The city
OF Keno Ia. ~ said c. uniy. b, The Court,
Dec. :, 1898. ISAAC n. STODDARD.
Il Nh ItlLa
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

Gg- While the Democracy Of the North
are singing hosannas tothc compromise mea-
sures, and avowing devotion to the fugitive
law, the south proclaims the fugitive law a
humbug, and chops off the heads, politically,
of the compromise men, as fast as they can
be brought 70 the block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

Kenosha and Lafayette County Jals are
W thout tenants. We should not suppose any
h, man being would tenant Lafayette Cou tv
Jail a second time-a low stone buillngwi h
no light nor air. save what can pass through
two small gratings on the North and two on
the South sile, about the size ola wash-board.
We drove around it, with our CO panions,
wondering how human Icing could I've
there Wls. Free Dem
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

EE 1t is not often we trouble our readers
with the prospectus of other papers; but the
three, which for this week may be found on
the third page of this sheet, refer to papers Of
such peculiar excellence in their several de-
partments, that we could not withhold them
with due regard TO the interest of our rca-
ders
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
Nom Sew slide WALks.-At its meel

MORE NEW SIDE WALKs.-At its meeting on
last Monday evening, the City Council pnssed an
order directing the construction of plank side
walks, as follows; On the west side of Exchange
street from Market to the south east corner of the
lot occupied by A. F. Stone. On the south side OF
Park from Exchange to Main street. On the west
side OF Main from Market square to Pearl street
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

ESMiss Mary a. Aver has just received
large assortment of those fine musical in
struments, for which she is agent. The de-
mand for them increases as their merits be-
come known. For particulars see her adve7-
tisement.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

GE 1t gives US pleasure to be able from
personal knowledge, to add our testimony to
that Of the Madison Journal, that the state
ment of the Madison Argus of the reason 81
ven by Mr. Booth, for opposing the incorpo-
ration of the liquor law question into the Free
Democratic platforn,i is bald and unmitiga-
ted falsehood.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

a Concert is soon to be given at Racine
the ayails of which will be appropriated TO
thePurchase of wood for the poor OF that city
Y benevolent project and worthy of imita-
ton.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

H8~ The Milwaukee News understands
that another attempt will be made to impeach
Judge Hubbell the coming winter. Squire
Ryan las probably an ardent desire to do
something for that extra thousand awarded
him by the Supreme Court.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
STRANGE DEVELOPMENTS.

IT is pos,c! stated, good authority, hat " EMrR-
soA's AMERICAN EAR Rrs1cRArnK" will C RI BALD
NESS ana FASrFN HAIR from FALLING; and from tho
largely Increased demand,he Projectors been induced
to place in the reach of all. Price ONE Do>R rcr bot
tie. Sodby STARKWEATHER e. CO.,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
THE MARKETS

NEW DIRK, Sth Dec.
The Mitchell demonstration took place to-
day, in Beooklyn.
THE MARKETS.
Upper Lake wheat $I.5l; Ohio I.65.-
Oats IN demand, 52a53.
BUFFALO De. s, y p. m.
Lake imports for 81 hours:
Flour l4,464 barrels; Beet, 1911 Ibis.
Wheat, 67,734 bushels; Corn, 1888.
Loss Of Schr. n. Dousman.
The vessel reported ashore this morning,
on Point Abino, turns ont to be the Schoon-
er Michael Dousman. Capt. Lcggett came
down this evening, and from him we learn
that he left Cleveland on Monday, with $50
tons Of coal. He proceeded to Grand River
aud there discharged his deck load, some so
tons; and after leaving the river the vessel
was found to leak badly, and to save her from
sinking in deep water, the captain run her
her on to the rocks. She will be a total loss
Her hands are stripping her to day. She is
owned by W. Buckly, of this city, and was
insured for $4,000; cargo insured for 81 900.
ERIE, Dec. g, s p. m.
The citizens at l1arbor Creek met this af-
ternoon, about 3 o'clock, and proceeded to
tear up the rail road track where it runs in
public road. 1t is now reported that the six
mile creek bridge is burning. 50 far as Erie
is concerned, it does not appear that any thing
has happened. All is quiet.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.
HoUsE-Mr Mcmillan introduced bill
to equalize the pay of Congressman.
SENATE-Mr. jones of Iowa, with a view
of giving time for the formation of Commit
tees, moved that when the Senate adjourn it
would be until Monday, which was agreed
10.
Mr.. Hunter called attention to the death
of Y. p. King, and pronounced an eloquent
eulogy and offered the usual resolution.
Cas- and Everett followed and the Senate
adjourned.
ALBANY, Dee. s.
The Supreme Court this morning render
ed their decision in ,he case of Hendrickson,
convicted of the murder OF his wife and una
denied the motion for new triql.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

ErThc late election in Mississippi, shows
the anti-debt paying party to be in the as
cendent, which puts a damper on the hopes
entertained in consequence Of a late decision
Of the Supreme Court Of that state, that Mis-
sissippi was about ito pay her long repudiated
bonds.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
The War---Markets, &c.

New YORK, 6.
The Europa from Liverpool, 18th arrived
about 1 O'Clock. She has experienced hea-
W weather
Steamship Glasgow arrived out 18th.
News at Liverpool on morning Europa
sailed would indicate that there had been a
good deal Of fighting, whenever the posts of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
rx-The editor Of the Democrat not salts

GS-The editor Of the Democrat not salts
fled with the rerquisites of the post office
SIS per day, from the state for past and pros
pective clerk hire-newspapers to the state,
price and number al Ebitum, evidently en-
vies us The meagre amount appropriated from
the county treasury, for services rendered.
What hungry mortal. When orr good
friend, year or two since, got the county
printing, by getting the burden of false swea-
ring on to ahired eats paw, we do not under
stand that he refunded any Part of the appro-
prlation made to him for it, although he got
the same he now complains of us getting.
Last winter, at Madison, he was jealous in
his efforts to induce the legislature to increase
the rates for legal advertising, yet this work,
which pays about half as well as that on which
be wanted the price raised, he calls "spoils
About yearsince he. had an article depreca-
ting the action of the then county board fol-
seeking to compel printers to enter into com
petition with each other He now has one
aimed at this board because it did not do it.
Verify he is somewhat greedy and hard to
please.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

E.s- A friend informs lis that he saw en-
Wedne. day, between here and Racine, a YES
81 floating in the lake ca, S ,ed. He also
saw qes>el proceed to her relief.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

Gg- The Michigan Southern road divides
this year Ia per cent. on its capital stock, and
rctans large sum in tie general fund for
contingencies.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

E4s"I is expected the Great Western Rail
Road from Detroit to Niagara Falls, through
Canada, will be opened this month. This is
an important event
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09
ESTRAY

y RONE mo the enclosure OF The subscriber on or
cd about he 2JIh of November, rcd and white dry
Luw, about years old. II rcq cse1 TO Provo
properly, pay Charges and tnke her away
Sutncr-. SOY. 1853. 25.29 DAVID STRONG.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-09

The Beloit Journal assures the Kenosha
Telegraph and the public, that the Beloit and
Madison Railroad viii not 90 ria GAINESVILLE,
in any event. bat will run west # that city.