davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
Proclamation.

Friends country men and lovers hear FOR M causs
and be st That YOU ny hear dscGri pref udce lAai you
may believe sad read that you may act ntsg,usy
who. thutk yo,n, bgi values the luxuTan @ Ks e you'll
aad beauty Who thai is uidue-aged, but shoulders
Grey Hairs Nhe tina; i, oa bu would Badness
# any, speak.:or him have offended. As roue spoal,
hen none have Offended in addressing tweny-four mil
lion people
Not one ofhe-c many million who have attcsed the vir
sues kathiron for Preserving Restoring and Beau
flying DE Hair, but will proclaim its beneficial effects far
and near one lrin vii convince the most ncrcd nl,is
Sold uniform, for - cents By every Druggist in America
y. s. BARNFs Proprietor, ff0
l6l broadway. Ncw-York.
f. Robson, Agent, KenosEia.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

rr--u,,r, Wo,d Rocc,o. b,,,r,. t,,o,, o,o,,o,,
Of I,cin~ j, bovcr in ,noJcrn soiritn,,i.,o ME-
reply thereto. from which wecxtract The following:
That those who in any measure have in
oloro,a Ia i,t.,..t;,, ,ftl,,,,.lI;,;,,3 ,,.;l
ha o7,I;ra3 f., ,,n,t az, o,,a,;ar T. =,
- raJ p ,,,,~ar.t:,:ln 49,. Ia. 49,
'tl'Y Y' '-'I ,'Yo ''o'
10000 J., i4La,I,,, l;,,,''l Wv ,'',i
~, ~ ',,, III .I, .''',t 49,
li,,,I. :, -
NH r,,,ta.;a a. ;.II;[ ,,' So '',,'
onJ osnor;,Ilr +lo rrr,Lnr7 - oi,.;i;,,..7 ,.,,,
nosaI - l., .I,nt. ~ s;f;,.r or;I,n.a a"I
hv H., o,,;.I-.;,.r ,f .a.,..;t7 .I;,,;,,',-;,.. t
.,th frI' 's, y liz. MY, 49, I.,'','''',-'.
s,,lst,n,aI,,, H. ,' w.. ,, ,, ,' !, T
Fdmo9Ts 6,1I-ix sgib tbat + !. MT a.. nr'7-
all. that tha r,atfar ,y;u eo,,, fIl - a.,
C.ronnd
srnar, ono .I.,,,-,,,1- e 1.,.... $1,000, ~.
~, I - " '...,y '''~' ", ,''
~ ll's "a i'1'i','.'.'''Ai' -
','',.' ~ 'os' ~ '''G III, .'' ',',l,o AM ~ ~
~, ar9an=, tho ' i.3ar,r, '' r.@,;sr Int tbo
o,r;n.;t,. 81 t,t ~, w., L.,, .a,
on The cont,,ir, thu most ;nt.I,;,r',f ,;r.5a1
have Laan tho ,,,oet ofa..,J
Neither can # ba dan;a.I That tLa-a i so,,,e
sart or Las;s f,r III e,,l;,Si.r ~ ,,i.,.;r5
f,.,, Thar, . ', ,b,na., ,,, n H. 81, ~,
- -, ~, 'i,.'',,,.'''I'., - Gu
80 $3.50 - ~, - .lo''.'I., -
aornino3 re- Ir,'' Ion, ,' t - t, r"f
on1 o,.;ddno, f ga ot
- IS H. ,t,n.
'o ~ TX r '' eli W. '' - .
',;,af;nf IfI%s i;.,IL na.,ll
~ ',s(.-'~I' T., 'i''S ,'9 ''s IN. "oi'
h's .ar':olg B,to1 / - AN. 49,
Ill ~, '. .i'ar
II ~, oionl oc l r. t,,r 49, 49, s[,''' III
H. -? - Iii ~. :..e.,t:..-,.'.-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

AT a session of the Grand Union of the daught-
crs of Temperance of the State of Wisconsin held
at WATERFOWL, May 1882, it was unanimously re-
solved that the Daughters of Temperance, of this
State unite their efforts TO found home for orphan
and destitute children.
At another session OF the same body, held at
Kenosha, Oct 1852, it was resolved that the said
home be established in, or near the City Of Keno
sha a.r
With the design Of carrying out the humane prs
ject named in the above resolutions, seven acres of
land have been purchased within one mile of this
city, for which is to be paid, the sum OF $780, in
annual instalmcnts of 500 each, together with
per cent interest Through the indefatigabe zeal
of the temperance ladies of this place $500 of this
amount have already been paid, and there is now
due one years principal and interest. For the
purpose of procuring this amount We are necessi-
tatcd to appeal TO the charity of the people of our
State, particularly 10 the Daughters of Tempe
rance.
Feeling conscious every benevolent person will
perceive the great necessity OF such institution
as " The Homo in our young and promising state
and believing the plan already in operation, fcas
IDLE one, we earnestly recommend it TO the attcn
ton of the people, and trust their interest in its
welfare may be eyinccd by rendering the "niatori-
al aid, we at present so much require. EncOur-
aged by the Grand Union of the State and so far
meeting the appreciation Of all humane persons
who are acquainted with the design of :" The
Home, We think our cause need but to he known
to elicit the sympathy and aid of citizens, in
erecting a monument honorable to our cause, and
useful TO the cosntry.
Signed by the Officers Of tie Grand Union Of
the State Of Wisconsin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
Massachusetts Election.

N. L, NOV. >
No choice Of Governor by the people. The
Legislature is Wing New constitution de
teated. The yellow fever has reappeared in
Natchez.
VERMONT L. S. SENAroR.-The Legisla-
ture of Vermont on Friday last, elected Judge
KELLoGe, GLENN u. S. Senator, in place of
Judge PHELPs, (whig) Kellogg was elected
Iy three majority over Collamer, the Wing
nominee, by the joint votes of Democrats and
Free Sellers
CLINTON BANK OF Reports
having been put in circulation that this bank
had failed the Ohio Statesman denies their
truth, and asserts that they were originated by
interested parties.
GRANT County SESAToR.-The Madison
Democrat Of Tuesday claims the election of
Ex-Governor DEWEY. over Mr.. Cole, as Sen
ator from Grant County, by about 40 major
ity.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

10 The Barstow ticket is elected. By what
majority We are unable to say. Not near 50 much
however, its friends claimed for it before cleo
tion, but considerably more than we hoped ii would
Get. But its friends have certainly no very great
cause for eNultatjon. The Peoples Ticket was
not in the feI two weeks before clection-the per-
sisteRce of Baird in running prevented a thorough
union, and destroyed confidence Of success vet it
gives the Barstow ticket close run. Throw out
thc-rotes of one two strong rum localities. and
this latter tickets badly beaten. Had the day been
fine Sc as to have secured full vote in the rural
districts, the result would have been different. Ii
that party cannot see by this result that its end is
not distant, it must be blind indeed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
4 THE MARKETS. Z
OFFICE OF THE TELEGRAPH, I

E.tf OFFICE OF THE TELEGRAPH
KENosHA, Nov. Is.
7 GRAN MtRKEr.-The Grain Market is quiet
to-day, and no great amount Of grain coming in.
II is so near close of navigation that buyers are
not,cortan of shipping. Prices however, are well
maintained, under the circumstances.
We quote to.days market as follows !: Winter
wheat IS %; spring, 90 a %; barley is dull at
81 a 49, oats, "a IS; grass seed, l,75; fax seed,
SIS 90.
New York, Noy I6.
Flour-demand for western and Canadian con
tinues good--prices steady; Ca madam SASS
sales wes thrn canal l4500bbls at TAI 90 for com.
mon 10 straight State 7,l2a7,ls for common to
good Ohio; 5,l2a7,25 for mixed to fancy Mich
gan and Indiana.
Grajn--holders of wheat are firm--demand less
active sales II 500 bus. red western at 81 53al IS:
22OO bus whiesouthcrh ut ,64al 65 part in store;
500 bus white Michigan at ,78al rs; 8, 500 bu.
white Genesee ,76al so 1000 bus. prime white
Canadian at 81 a.. t.r.,t1
Rye firm. Sales 5000 bus. TO arrive at DO
Barley scarce and firm. Oats in demand at Ala
so for state and WESTERN Corn in good supply
market heavy. Sales 900 bus. at SO for west
ern and mixed; SOaS2 for white southern S0aS2
for northern and southern yellow
Nhiskey-Alarket bCt,er-demand good--Sates
40Qbbls Ohio and Prison at 2sa294. - ~...
Provisions-demand for Pork good at is, 25 for
mess and 10 % for primo. Beef firm add in re-
quest, Lard loa1ll. Buucr-fairrequest at Pa
IA for ohio; lGa20 for state. Cheese plenty and
dull at 3alO
Buffalo; Nox To-
Markets to-day are quiet with only moderate
demand for flour. .6
Flour-HoIders are firm, a shade better prices
are obtaincd-thc sales reach about 2O00 bbls. at
els and a Gas for-good to choice brands Ohio
and Mi,h.
Wheat-Marlet inquiry limited, sales-56O00
bus. Milwaukee 10000 upper lake on private terms
and smaiilots White Mich. to fill up boat loads at
Al. Corn quct-sales $4,000 bushels in two lots
at Ga.
Canal Freights are 7saSO for -four, and p for
wheat and corn to New York
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

BANK FAILuREs.-We learn frem some of
our Bankers, that the following banks have
failed recently:
Pratt Bank, Buffalo, n. Y.
Patclnn Bank, do do
Lewis County Bank, n. Y.
Chautauque County Bank.
Bank Of Owego.
Bank of MassiIlon, Ohio.
Bank of Milford, Delaware County, New
York.
Stand from der,-DetroH Adgertiser
We copy the above for the purpose of cor
recting it. We are advised by "some of our
Bankers" that the only Bank in this State
that has recently suspended is the Patchin
Bank of this city, and its bills pass current
yet The Pratt Bank, the Lewis Co. Bank,
the Chautauque Co. Bank, the Bank of Owe
90 and the Bank Of Milford, are all doing
business, with undisturbed confidence and
credit here, whatever the Detroit Bankers NAV
think Of them We hope the .1deertiser viii
make this correction as a matter OF common
justice.-BaGalo Express, Friday
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

Powers has received an order from Boston
for bronze statue of Webster, to be placed
in front of the State House in that city. That
sculptor's bust ofthe great Massachusettss'a states
man is well known as the best taken Of him.
The new American twenty-five cent pieces
have been extensively counterEeited, and large
numbers of the counterfeits are IN circulation.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
Bible Sncia4v

r. The annual meeting of the Kcnosha Bible So
eiety was held on the 4th inst, at the Methodist
Church. Several interesting addresses were
made on the occasion, and a growing Interest was
clearly evident among the friends Of the cause
From the Treasurcr's report 1858. 80 have been
received from various sources within the year,
which, with the amount in the treasury at the com
menccment of the year, makes total of s326, 65.
The amount expended for books ana indonations
and agencies is 258.26, leaving in the treasury
$3.50.
Bibles and Testoncnts on hand at the com
mencement Of the year, 73l volumes received
during the same time G94 volumes Now on
hand, 703 volumes showing that GIG volumes
have been issued from the depository. The lar
gcst portion Of the volumes issued from the depo-
STORY have been furnished to the town societies
Tor local supply. The society has employed an
agent to go over til. entire county, calling upon
nearly the entire population, furnishing Bibles and
Testamcnts, and Obtaining subscriptions to the BIZ
bic cause. This labor has been attended with era
sifying results.
At the annual meeting, two memberships to
the \. B. Society were made by contribution of
sixty dollars.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

CRAZE CULTURE IN WiNNEBAGo COUNTY.
We were shown last week some fine sam
pies of grapes, which were raised in thetown
OF Omro in this county, by Mr.. j. L. FIsKE.
The grapes were of the Muscadine Sweet
Water variety, and Mr.. FIsKE assured us that
he this fall gathered from single vine, grown
from slip planted by himself but foaryears
ago, seven pals full, the aggregate weig ht of
which was eighty-four !bs.- Oskosk Courier.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
Washington. MONDAY. Nov. L 1859


TURNS out that Mr.. Dix was at one time
actually appointed Minister to France, in all
but the official act of signing his commission.
Judge Patti Of Ohio, was here during last
winter and Spring trying to get a Chargeship.
lie pressed his suit with yigor, but couldn't
procure the appointment he desired. At
length he obtained the promise of the office
of Secretary of Legation to Paris, and Presi-
tent Pierce care him a letter to IN. Dir, as
an earnest Of his appointment The Judge
let the city in fall feather and made all the
necessary preparation for this anticipated Off
cial residence at Paris, when, 10 ! it turned
ont that the President had repented Of his in
tentlons as to Mr.. Dix, and concluded to APP
point somebody else. The Judge was thus
left standing out in the COLI, where he has
been ever since.
A great combination of patentees is on foot,
to obtain from Congress renewal of their
several grants. Among them is the Wood
worth Planning Machine-the Goodyear India
Rubber Patents-the Morse Telegraph pat
ent, and other heavy interests Itissaid that
half million Of dollars has been pledged to
edsV 'IIc passage ol me various scneinCS through
Congress.
A contract has been made with a heavy
English railroad firm to construct plank road
across the lsthnus Of Tehuantepec, which is
to be completed within one year; to be fol-
lowed by a railroad, to be finished within three
years. AIlarrangmentsar are made for q prompt
commencement Of both works. Santa Anna
IS to receive bonus Of a million or so for the
right Of way. Seven hundred thousand dol
lars is to be pa;doyer this week in New Y ork
Oh Mexican account.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
TIE CITY BANK
KEN OSHA, WISCONSIN,

This Institution will.be kept open for business
from y. NJ. to ~ NJ. and from f. NJ. to 4
p. NJ
Eastern, Chicago and Milwaukee Exchanges
boneht and Sold iand Collections made in any
part of this State.
Drafts on England, ireland and Scotland for
sale in sums to suit purchasers.
II, W. JAMS, A. CAMrREII.
cashier. r--e -. President
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
The Result Of the Wing Victory in New
York

The Albany Register says that two or three
great questions are settled by the recent tri-
umph oithe Wing party in New York. First :
The policy is settled. The Constitution is to
be amended, and the Enlargement is to be
hasteued forward. Second. That there Is
to be a reform in the traffic in intoxicating
drinks; a Temperance law of some kind is to
be enacted, and an earnest effort made to stay
the progress Of the most gigantic evil that
darkens aroand human destiny. That the
reform may be wisely, and Yet firmly entered
upon, should be the hope Of every patriotic
citizen. Thirdly; We think the aeuinis-
tration will learn that it is settled that the
Executive cannot, if he tries ever so hard, if
he threatens ever SO tiercely, come down from
his high position and control the internal pol
Icy or local politics of State. That the
people do not Ike any such Interference, and
moreover will hot permit 1t.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

NEBRAsKA.-The Emigrationto Nebraska
is stated by the St. Louis Democrat to be
surprisingly great, and from day to day trains
Of wagons may be seen advancing upon the
territory, not only from Missouri, but from
Kentucky, Illinois and other Western States.
The civilized Indian residents in Nebraska,
cultivate their farms, are educated. and speak
good English, and are DESTROYS of becoming
citizens of the United States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

IT, The Circuit Court OF kcuosia county is now
in session, Judge Spooner presiding. The Grand
jury was discharged after brief session, having
found little or nothing to do. We understand the
Grand Jury took vote on a proposition to recon-
mend the abolition of the Grand jury system, when
quite majority yetcd in the negative.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

E~J. A. Noonan, p NJ at Milwaukee, has
sued the editor of Wisconsin for libel. We doubt
whether Mr.. Noonan can get verdict, for certain
ly no jury will hold as lbeous, the silly twaddle
of the editor of that sheet
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

In tie above table the names on the state ticket
to which the majoriics arc attached, are those Of
the Peoples Ticket.
Grant is chosen over Epson as the County rail
road loan candidate; Hale over FeIch on the same
Issue; and Hooker over McKisson, as the anti
county loan, Maine law candidate
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
Fsaldness Positively Cured!

AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE is truly the won
deror tie age. Perhaps article ever oferedto thepub-
&c is received with greater favor than his, and persons
Bald or becoming 50, have only test the article be M
y satisfied.
N B-Aeents authorized TO giyewrilten guarantees
preferred, price be agreed upon between the parties.
). B. STARRW EATHER, & Co, Agcn:
C.E. FISHER, & Co., Propreiors,
No. 81 Superior ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
-------~s-a, ~ o.

A SHOOTING ARRAY esterday an al
tercation ensued between Barney Hicks, "a
blacksmith,) and W. W. Barnes, on or near
the public plaza, which resulted in an inter
change Of shots between the parties a wag-
on belonging to Barnes had been seizedupon
and held by Hicks to satisfy some claim, and
was the producing cause Of the difficulty In
the attempt to gain possession Of it, Barnes
was resisted by Hicks, and drew a revolver
TO back his demand. Taking his cue from
this proceeding, Hicks ran into his dwelling,
procured pistol also, and as he sailed forth
discharged a shot at Barnes, who immediate
ly returned the fire. Neither of the bullets
took effect. Barnes caused Hicks to be ar
rested, and his examination comingof before
the Recorderyesterlay afternoon, he was dis
Straightforward Union.
The Barney Hicks alluded to, is, no doubt,
our late fellow citizen, of that name. -.s
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
STRANGE DEVELOPMENTS

1t Is positively stated, on authority hat AVA
'"Ns AN2EIoAN Htta REsroRhr1yE y wfl CURE BALD
MSS anu FASIEN HAiI from FALLING; and from the
aFlc. increased dcnandEe P7PTe,ors have been induced
T. pacejt in the reach Of all Price Nr naLLAE Der bot.
~e. sold by sTARhWEATiER a Co,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

70 The margins of the sheet on which our pa
per is printed, are very improperly distributed ac
cordng to our notion of the everlasting fitness Of
things. The fault is with orr paper maker, and
shall be remedicd.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

UyThc Board of Supervisors of keuosha Co,
met in annual session, at the Court House on
Tuesday last, aud organized by choosing Salmon
Epson, of Bristol, Chairman. We shall probably
give an abstract of the proceedings in our next
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

t. We notice call in the Chicago papers,
signed by number Of men, for Il Maine Liquor
Law Convention, for the State of Illinois. This
is the beginning Of the work in that state. The
Chicago Tribune warmly endorses the movement
and expresses the earnest conviction that the peo
pic OF that state would sanction a prohibitory law
hy twenty thousand majority.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
LATER FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Arabia.
Rumored Commencement of Hostilitie
BY SPEEDS LINE.


The Steamer Arabia arrived at New York
on the 18th, bringing Liverpool dates to the
9Th Nov
She reports breadstufs in limited demand
at decline, Fl. tAl<'
The eastern news is indefinite The Turks
are reported to have crossed the Danube IN
great numbers, where the Russians had at
tackled and defeated them. In Circassia how
ever, the Russians are said to be defeated.
Negotiations are still pending for peace. Tt
IS said the Austrian Envoy had pressed the
Sultan to accept a new note, which the Gar
approved OF, on condition Of its being accep
ted pure and simple
The allied fleets were collecting in the sea Of
Marmora, having been dispersed by storm.
Mr.. Owen, u. ). Consul, had arrived at Naples.
X naturQliIed American, named Papen, had
been kept in custody by the Austrian officials ON
no charge at all except liberalism ofopinion. The
L. 5. consul had done what he could, and was
met mostly by public officers. lie was eventual
y released, but lie was required to sign a dcclara-
ton that he never would revisit Italy. This he
refused TO do, and he is still kept under surveillance.
1t appears TO be for the prompt interference
of the L. $.
LATEST.-Glasgow 4th The ship Iceland left
to-day for New York took fire in the rive" and
burned to the waters edge
Highly Important from the Danube, by
Marine Telegraph---Fighting going on
briskly in Wallachia
Two thousand Turks had appeared at GriSigc
and fired upon the town, This brought on an en-
gagcment with the Russian forces despatched to
the assistance Of the place, and considerable
slaughter cusuea. Another encounter took place
between 1000 Turkish and ike number Of Rus
sian Cavalry, between Kaaphat and Luthinia,
when the Russians wore forced to fall back.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

Gr Walworth county elects to the Assembly,
Bartlett and Lake, Free Democrats; Allen, Viii
t!ug. aud Stafford, wings; and Harrington, dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
Arrived at last

The Register of Deeds has received the laws of
the last session, and will hand them over on de-
ntand, to those entitled to receive them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

IL The Morning News says, that Orsamus
Cole, whig, is elected to the Senate over EX-Go-
verne. Dewey, from Grant county.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
Fell out by the way.

The last Legislature passed an act providing for
an amendment Of the Constitution so as hereafter
to hold Biennial instead of annual sessions of the
Legislature According to the Constitution this
act should have been submitted to the voters for
approval or disapproval at this election. Why
has it not been done Is it no persons duty, or
do the State officers at Madison think biennial ses-
sions would be Improbable
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

10 Rock county gives 2062 majority for the
Maine Law. The banner county.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

BY table in the Milwaukee Sentinel it appears
so far,as heard from, that 81 straight democrats
are chosen to the Assembly, apd 80 on all other
issues. Is yet remain to be heard from
The Senate is largely democratic.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

8J-The Collins succeeded in getting the Arctic
aoat, and she has gone on her way with little da-
mage.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
DIED.

In this city, on the l2th inst, Mrs. MARIA
CoURTNAr, formerly Of Baltimore aged 10 years.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
Home for destitute Children.

The following explains itself. The effort, all
will concede, is most praiseworthy one. Shall
it not be successful! A small contribution from
those beneyolently disposed will help TO place the
Home" on a good and sure foundation. We
can assure all who give, that the funds will be
faithfully and iudiciously used.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
The Liquor Law.
According TO the latest Intelligence we have, III,
,ote on this question foots up as follows:
Yes, 12437
No, I2206.
Majority, $50. -


The counties and towns to be heard from will
probably increase this majority. The Free DEM
ocrat thinks the majority will be 1000.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

yzvrIE Undersigned is manufacturer Of Printing Ink OF
3 every color ard quality which e knows - Ne eq a. -
any frff and which he VIII sell NJ me iow e4 PR
c. CASH A. he determined That his lns shall rec
0nmepd itself ne only soliciis ONE TRIAL Oh ~, fe9hg
on its own merits. -. -. . .sr,iro.
Tra fine lei black Ink for card ard WOOD cut prnun1i
,trs hart hook and news Ink Of superior quality also
s n PEiTiNGILL & Co, 10 state ST., agents for ihe
NC" ING SHELDON COLLINS,
50, Gold street, New NoIk.
Publishers of New spapers Inserting this advertisement,
includnz this paragraph. to tie amount q g ana sF
s. Is, PETTINGIII. s % ,,u.,.