davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-08

The Board of Aldermen at then meeting last evening
dispatched fair amount of business, and adjourned TO
Monday. The report in favor of building Market
House, with Il Police Station and Bell Tower, the
site of the Union Market m the Eleventh Ward, was
adopted. The building will cost about $4,000. The
contract fr work awarded to Theodore Hunt
sos %, and the carpenter work to j. L. Miller
Co. at s23s50. There debate among the
bers worthy OF special notice. petition received
from Moses Taylor and 80 others in favor of extendg
the Bowery 100 feet wide through Pcarst to the Battery
IL the Board o.; Councilnen a resolution to remove the
rnils of the Harlem Railroad below Twenfyseventh-st
unless grooved rail be at put down, was adopted
A proposition adopted to advertise for growing the
Russ poycmen; between Duane and Morris-sts-a good
idon
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-08

TRorIISGAt Centrevine Course, yesterday the great
trotting match between Lady Collins and Highland Mad
for $4,000, drawn by consent of parties. $1,000
purse was won 10y Lady Collins against Lady Franklin in
s3s 2.364, and 2373.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-08

VII Dr. Brandreth give back to the people the
sidewalks he has taken from hcm, Broadway and Ca
nGl-s,s Why should he be allowed to turn q hundred
thousand people per day of their for whole
year when two weeks of vigorous labor would finish his
vaults and replace the pavemeps There is neither COM
decency, common sense, even common law-that
common nuisance of the agen such ourages upon the
public, end the City authorities possessed the energy of
spring goslirg they woaid PM sop TO it, VIII Or. y.
have mercy on the suffering pablo His works have here
tofcre been famous for speed well eciency but the
mas,ery inactivity Of this building operation beyond
al patience.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-08

The attention of the City authorities is called to the
rous dead animals and other nusances poisoning the air
in the Twentieth and Twenty second Wards
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-08

Corr DE SoLEIL.-Thomas Furnace Of No. 50 cannon,
st., struck yesterday Grandst and rendered
insensble in which state he conveyed to tn, NV"
Yosk Hospital.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-08

KossUTBs SIsTER.At the solicitation of her friends
and relatives r. Fowler No. 3os Broadway, succeeded
in obtaining correct likeness-n Plaster Of Pars-of
Madam Mezslenyi after death. shows very striking
resemblance in a the features her brother
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-08

DEATH IRON CBoLERA.-CorOner Hilton yesterday
held TN nques. No. "a Oakt upon the body of John
Gallagher native of ireland, 10 years of age, who died
suddenly Oh Thursday night of cholera. Verdict ac-
coriipplv.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-08

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-BefoFe Judge IScRAHAN
Walker Walker
TRIAL DIVORCE.
The summing up in this case was commenced yesterday
forenoon by Mr. Busteed the part Of the Defense who adj
dressed thu Jury for nearly three hours lie was followed
by Mr. Jorsn for plaintiff II is expected tina, the Court
will ut doing after its usual time till the argument on
both sides shall have been closed and the case VIII be
given TO the Jury this forenoon.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
FAy0Rs-.p0sTAeF

Malicious Propositions nerer at rest. -
There are some Editors that never can
lay aside spleen or lose an opportunity to
nalign. See how he Of the KetoShd Tel
graph shows his teeth at Senator Dodge
-Sterens Point PiRery.
We have been under repeated obliga-
tons to Hon. Henry Dodge during u G
the present session of Congress, for ya,u-
able and valueless public documents.
Is its fdror for which one must always
say thank YOU, to get the trash often
sent from Washington as public docu-
ments?
We venture not one editor in thous.
and reads the 'stuff" sent him, which he
is in duty bound to thank his Member
for.
Senator Dodge has our thanks for his
courtesies to us, but we are not bound tc
praise the miserable stuff he sometimes
sends Us, and in calling it 'valueless" we
would like to know how it can be con-
strued into malingning him.
And when there is fear that the bene,
fits of cheap postage is likely to suffer in
consequence of loading the mails with
| this abominablc trash, under frank, it is
time more than we should call it some
thing stronger than ''valueless. I'D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

\ REMARKABLE SAFE.-The safe
which has occupied a large portion of
the Suh-Treasurer's in the Custom
House Was removed last month to the
Assay building adjoining. Its dimen-
sions are IL feet by -, and 8 feet high
and constructed Of plates and bars Of
Chi!isd iron, its weight being / 5 tons.
The sGfa, as it stood in its position in
the Sub-Grcasurer's Office resemhIed a
SINAI. house. Il had two apartments in
the inner one has been kept an ave
rage Of over six mHiioas of dollars in gold
and silver-Three sets of keys are re-
qulrid TO open this safe. One set, those
belonging to inner safe door, being in the
the possession of the Sub-Treasure-The
outer door of the safe being KEEP; by the
cashier; and the keys of the door Of the
Suh-Treausers room-(a perfect safe in
iteelf)-being taken BY the Collector
Numerous small safes were procured 10
contain the money during the process Of
removsl.-N. \. Sun.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

COOP lloRsES-GooD PRIcE.-Mr. y.
Hale, lately purchased pair of horses
that had been broken by Mr.. Isaac How
land for $3.50, and carried them to New
\ ork, where lie sold them for $4,000. A
pretty good price, and a pretty good prof
it, and you may rest assured they were
pretty good carriage horses, even for
Jancsville.-JancSrILe Stamford.
We re-publish the above for the pur-
pose ofrcmarkingthat the Mr. \. Hdle ::
spoken OF, is Mr.. \. Ehle, of this city, and
that he has not sold the horses for $4,000
because they are worth $4,000. and he can
get that for them. Certainly a pair of fl
ncr horses and finer matches, it wouldbc
hard to find.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

WoRKMEN WASTED Prom all sides
we hear a loud and long complaint of
the scarcity of laborers. The Farmer
is busy in his fields, the new conner in
clearing and fitting a piece of land for
Spring crops, building him a cabin, or
a house, the Mechanic has more on his
hands than he can DO, the laborer of ey-
cry class is drove with work of one kind
and another, and scarcely a loafer Las
any time for his business. Never has
there been a greater demand for help OF
all kinds than at present, and the demand
for workmen of every trade bids fair to
be greater than at present.---iPp!eton
Crescent
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN ROAD.

The Southern Michigan and Northern
Indiana Railroad Company announce
through our columns the new arrange
ments which go into operation in this
Road on and after Monday next
This Road is doing an immense bust
ness, which is the best guarantee Of the
care and efficiency Of its management.
For the purpose of guarding against
all possible contingencies, this Company
has placed signal men all along the line
Of the Road, whose duty it is to watch
the approach of trains, and to warn them
if any thing is wrong, so as to prevent
collisions and running on to or into any
obstruction that may get on the Road.
We have tried this Road, and found its
arrangements GOOD.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
BOOKS BY MAIL.
FQWLERS AND WELLS,
I3l NASSAU STREET, New York,
Publish tbs t6liowing Works:
ON 33Dreuologp,

Either oftheSe Works may be ordered and rO-
ceivcd by return of the FIRST MAIL, post
age prepaid by the Publishers.
I Con,be's Lectures on Phrcnoloqy. A complete
course. illustrated. Bound in Muslin,
| ST %.
| Chart for Recording Developments. De.
! signed for Psychologists. cents.
! Constitution Of .Ndn. BY George Combe. The
only Authorized Edition. Muslin, 81 cents.
Defense ofPirenoloqy, with Arguments and
Testimony BY DIR. Boardman. 81 cents
Domestic Life, Thoughts on. Its Concord and
Dscord. by n. Sizcr. Is cents.
! Education, Complete Embracing Physiology.
| Animal and Mental, SelfCulture, and
! Memory. Illustrated. In vol. BY 0.
| s. Fowler. $3.50.
! Education, EoundNi on tho Nature ofJian. By
| DIR. Spurzheim. 81 cents.
! Eamiliar Lessons on Phrenology and Physio'o-
! az. Muslin, in one volume. 81 rs.
j Lore and Plrcntage: applied TO the Improve
! mcnt Of Offspring 80 cents.
! The same in Muslin including 1mdtirencSs.
IS cents.
/ Memo,y and Intellectual improvement: Applied
| TO SelfEducation. BY o. s. Fowler.
/ Muslin, 81 cents.
Mental Science, lectures on, according TO tho
Philosophy of Phrcnology. BY Rev. G.
| S. Weaver. 81 cents.
.Natrimony: or, PhrcnoIogy and Physiology
/ applied to the Selection Of Companions for
. Life 30 cents.
/ Moral and intellectual Science BY Combe,
/ Gregory, and others. An important work,
: $3.50.
} , \
! Thirty-seventh edition. A standard work.
I 81 ,25.
chronological Journal, American Monthly.
/ Quarto, Illustrated. A year, One Dollar.
/ Popul,T Phrcnoloqy with chronological De-
/ vclopments. 80 cents.
Phrenology and the Scriptures By Rev. John
/ Pierpout, II cents.
| Phrenological Guide Designed for the use Of
! Students. ID cents.
! Phren0logicdt almanac; Illustrated with nu'
merous engravings. 6 cents.
| Phrenoiogcdi Bust: Designed especially for
! Learners, showing the exact location OF
all the organs Of the Brain fully devel-
oped. Price, including box for packing,
81 ,25. Not mailabe.
| Relioion, Natural and Revealed, Or the
Natural Theology and Moral Bearings
Of PrenolUgy. 81 cents.
Synopsis Of Phrenology and Physiolo-
IN. Illustrated. BY l.. n. Fowler. Muslin,
! Is cents.
Symboiicai Head and Phrenological
| Chart, in Map Form, showing the Natural
! Language of the Psychological Organs
| 25 cents.
Temperance and Tight Locing. On the
Laws of Life. By o. S. Fowler. Is cents.
Works Of Gall, Connie, Spurzheim, and
others, together with all works on Phrenol'
ogy, for sale, wholesale and retail. Agents
and Booksellers supplied.
Marriage: Its History and Philosophy, with
Directions forHappy Marriages. Muslin
IS cents.
COMPLETE CATALOGUES, embracing all
works on Phrenology, Physiology, Hydropa'
thy, Magnetism, Psychology. Photography.
and the Natural Sciences generally. Pub
lished by FowLERs AND WELLS, Clinton
Hall, New York
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
California and Australia.
New York. Nav 0

New York, May Q.
BY the George Law we have dates from
Callao to the 18th, and Australia to Feb
ruary the Dist nit.
Intelligence from Australia not Of muck
Importance.
The steamers New Orleans an Norfolk
were lying at Sydney unsold
Emigration still active between Aus
tralia and Peru.
A fire at Hobartown destroyed prop
erty to the amount of 100000.
Mining affairs prosperous. A monster
nugget was found near Melbourne weigh
ing over 50 pounds, almost pure. Price
of gold'77s Cd.
The Star of tho West arrived last night
with dates to the 18th of April. She
brings Cts passengers and S1,116,947 on
freight and 100000 in the hands of pas
sengers.
The Mexican Consul was indicted or
the Sd for violating the neutrality law by
enlisting soldiers for Mexico.
Walker convicted of filibustcring. was
sentenced to pay fine Of $500.
Emory plead guilty of the same offence
and was fined same amount
San FRANcIsco-Shocks Of an earth.
quake were felt on the 10th.
1t is said another attempt will be made
this session to elect U. S. Senator.
City election in Sacramento resulted
in a wing victory.
News from Mexico interesting. San
ia Anna blockaded port Of Acapulco. and
the Government troops and revolution
airy party were fighting, The steamer
John L. Stephens fired at and not allow
ed to communicate with the shore. San
ia Anna, With an army yariously estima-
ted from 10 5000 was encanpcd in the
neighborhood and it was expected he
would make attack on the town during
the night.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

Several days since a wagon and two
horses slipped over the bank of the Nj
agara river near the falls, and were pre-
cipitated distance of $50 feet, to a pro-
lection. about two-thirds down the prec-
ipicc, where they lodged. Singular to
relate, one of the horses escaped without
injury, while the other was killed. The
wagon was uniniured, with the exception
of a broken aNeltree. The living horse
was with some difficulty lowered to a
raft beneath, by means of ropes and tow
ed thence safely to the landingplace.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

OUR CLIMATE.-While the Eastern
papers complain Of 4,cold backward
Spring and snow storms in April, our
country is blest with a clear sky and
warm sun, with refreshing showers and
wild woods tloweIs and thousands of
singing MrGs. If We have had a cool
day or two. they hayefolowed aud been
succeeded by warm aud genialsunshiny
day. We believe no country in the
world is more generally healthy than
Northern Wisconsin, or possessed Of n
more salubrious climate, or freer from
che fogs and miasmS Of the bilious re-
gions Of the West.--4pp}e'2n Crescent
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
ID Il e u L. A n u
EOP SAIE
OAHo . MS

Well known Seeding, superior III quality
and size TO any of the varieties of Mammoth,
Colossal, or Victoria, and continues TO pro-
duce new leaf stocks until November, not be-
ing affected by the early froSts. This yari-
ETY. was raised by the Subscriber Ia years ago
from seed, and after being under cultivation
that length of time holds good in size, having
last year produced stocks weighing FIVE
pounds and over
Testimonials from Agricultural and Hor-
ticultuFal and other Papers, could be produ-
ced in abundance TO show that this Pie Plant
is all that is represented, l will only insert
one from paper published in this city, where
the Editor has awaited himself of opporiuni-
ties of frequently visiting my garden, for the
last ten years. Ii is rs follows;
But the most remarkable feature of this
garden is the Mammoth Pie Plant and Ger
tainly any one who is curious TO know what
Pie Plant is, and how it may be cultivated
and developed, would do well TO look at it.
We state what We Witnessed (and what we
should doubt, if We had not witnessed it,
that from one root was cut q quantity, which
after being trimmed ready for cooking, weigh
cd FORTY-EIGHT POUNDS, and GER
iainly as much more was left on the root, I'M
cut making the product of one roos nearly,
of plant. And we are not aware that this
was a very unusual growth for we saw thou
sands of lunches, which seemed quite as large
as the one in question and all this too, young
and tender plant as delicious as any raised.
OF this plant, Mr. Cahoon is raising i'm
mense quantities, with which he not only
supplies home demand, but ships to other
places, furnishing one house in Chicago with
thousand pounds per week. Autograph.
/ am now growing quantities of it for the
California and Oregon market. Dwartng
the roots. | sent few roots TO Oregon last
January, and the growth last season dstoniSh-
Ell the Citizens there, Notwithstanding they
had seen TALL grotcthS Of CegetdtioR at home.
will securely pack in boxes, and forward
according 10 directions, Ten Roots, for S.
Five Roots for So; or One for 81 the Cash
to be sent with the order. y severe frost
does not .njure the roots, and they can be
sent with safety to any part of the Union.
Cy-Address B. P. Cahoon, Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
Printing Material for Sale

FENIlE following fonts Of Tyre arc for sale at this
Il Office. They are new, aud from the Foundry
of llagar Il CO., New York city, which is sufficient
guarantee Of their quality. They III be sold the
quantity, by tho single font and terms better
than can be had al any Of the Western Agencies.
9 pounds 10 Oh hinion Tile,
4jA Great Primer Script,
font Great Primer Tuscan shade,
| font Burgeoist1 Ornamentcd,
font Great Primer Grecian.
font Double Paragon Shade,
font line Nonparie Tuscan Shade,
l font line BurVeuise Skeleton Antique,
/ fiEt , line small Plea ornamrnled,
font , line Plea Gothic Shade,
font GreBt Primer GreCan.
l font line Plea Shaded No. g,
foEt line Plea Scroll Shade,
l4]g pound' line Plea Gothic Condensed Oct
shade,
l44 pounds line Plea Tuscan shade, Mol,
2iL Antique,
~ line Gothic Cond., Oct. Shade.
2l4 line Tuscan shade,
- 10 line Tuscan Oct. shade, No. 2
81 - 10 No, 4.
10l1 Plea,
rs . Burgeoise, 90 cts. per. Id.
CaSes.
kenosha, May ,, 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
Notice to Creditors.

KENOSJlA COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter Of the Estate of Joshua Lamphier.
Letters of Administration having been Issued IN
this cause, IT II ORDERED, That all persons hay
ing any claims or demands ngainstJoshua LamphieF
late of Kcnosha county, deceased, are required t.
present the same for examination ard adjustment
before The Judge OF ihe County Court, ut his office
in the City and County OF Kenoshs, on the 22d day
of April, A. D.. 1854, and on the Both day Of Sepem-
Der, A. ID. 1881, az 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. Of said days.
And Is further Ordered, That tkis notice be pub
lished IN the keno>ha Telegraph, a weekly paper
printed in said city and county for four weeks sue
cessiV civ aud that notice of this order be posted in
four public places in this county OF keuosha, one OF
which shah be upon the outer door of The Court
House, and one Of which shall be in the town OF
Pleasant Prairie. JON b. JlISJN,
March -. IS54.-at so County Judge
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

(. The Steam Dredge was working
finely part of yesterday. We watched
its operations an hour or two, and became
satisfied that with ordinary luck its eX-
cayations can easily be made to average
thirty cubic yards an hour. In fifteen
minutes it raised and threw out ten buck
et-lulls.
The committee feel sure that before the
lapse of two months they can havea chan
mel Of Q feet depth inside the whole length
of the piers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
Administrator Sale.

q license having been granted 10 the under
,igncd, as administrator of the estate eff Piiny
p Grccn, deceased. To sell his real estate for the
purpose or paying his debts and the charges Of adj
minisraton; therefore, notice is hereby given, that
pursuant to said license, shall sell at the door of
the Court House, in the city of kenosha, the 2dh
day OF May \, ID. 1854, between the hours OF twelve
o'clock OF noon and two O'Clock in the afternoon oil
said day, all the right and Til that tn said PliDy r..
Green, ut the time Of his dccease had in, to the
store lot and store building in block thirty. situate
Market street, in the first Ward, Of the city of ke
east by Abe lot owned and occupied by George Day,
on the south by premises occupied by SunUns &
French; on. the wesi by the lot owned by Lee
Cialin said lot and store building being subject 10
incumbrGnce ny mortgage. or otherwise, existing ut
the time oGlhe death OF ihe said Piiny Green. The
purchase money to be paid on The day of sale.
Dated Kenosha, May ID, 1854.
NJ FRANK.
mayf Administrator.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

LAWYERS IL WIsCoNsIN-Ina num-
Der of Ljringstou's LoC Register, which
we received last night, we find there are
screen haodred and Hiacteea lowyers in
Wisconsin. The county of Milwaukee
alone, has one hHadred and Mirty-sic of
the number. The county contains about
PIG square miles, and if the number of
lawyers given in the Register to be cor
rect, every section and a half in the
county, can have separate legal gentle
man 10 defend it's title.
Ujlpaukee Sentinel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

News FROM IRELAND.-We find the
following paragraph in one of the ab-
stracts Of the news BY the -lh'ica,
From Ireland We have very favorable
agricultural reports. The quantity Of
potatoes sown is unusually large. Chol-
era had broken out in Limerick, aud on
board emigrant vessels in the harbor.
The existence of cholera was certefed on
the bills of health of the latter prior to
sailing. TheyesscIs were bound to One
bee.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
THE AMERICAN UNION.

1907 Virginia first settled by the En-
glish.
1914 New York first settled by the Dutch
1920 Massachusetts settled by the Puri-
tans.
1923 New Hampshire rescttled by the
Puritans.
1924 New Jersey settled by the Dutch
1927 Delaware settled by the Swcdes
and Fins.
1854 Maryland settled by Irish Catho-
lies.
1885 Connecticut settled by the Puri-
tanS.
1910 Rhode Island settled by Roger Will
liams.
1850 North Carolina settled by the Eng
fish.
1853 Pennsylvania settled by William
Penn.
1888 Georgia settled by General Ogle-
thrope.
179l Vermont admitted into the Union
1892 Kentucky admitted in the Union.
1896 Tennessee admitted into the Union
1902 Ohio admitted into the Union.
ISL Louisiana admitted into the Mon
1915 Indiana admitted into the tniod.
1877 Mississippi admitted into the Tn
ion.
1918 Illinois admitted into the Union.
1910 Alabama admitted into the Union
1920 Maine admitted into the Union.
1921 Missouri admitted into the Union
1886 Michigan admitted into the Union
1887 Arkansas admitted into the Union
1915 Florida admitted into the Union.
1915 Texas admitted into the Union
1876 Iowa admitted into the Union.
1913 Wisconsin admitted into the Tn
ion.
1850 California admitted into the Union
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

Our whilom fcllow-citizen and
friend, Warren Chase called at our office
yesterday on his return from featuring
tour east and north. Mr. c. has beer
lecturing on the Harmonial Philosophy
He proposes to give us a call on his re
turn east in July or August, when he may
lecture in our city two or three times.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

William Seymour, Nathan u.
AlIen John r. Phelps, and
Joseph b. Allen, complain
ants.
The Green Bay, Milwaukee
and Chicu 20 Rail Road Co, [ IN CHANCERY.
Cundy X. Alton, Thomas p. I
Williams, William D. Bish-
OPP, Edward +. Bishop, j.
W. Stewart, Henry Chip
man and Samuel lpdyko,
defendants.
I appearing satisfactorily by affidavit aud from
4 The process Of supboena to appear in this cause
waukee counties thereto. that neither of the defend
ants, William ID. Bishop, and Edward T. Bishop,
have not caused their appearance 70 he entered IN
this suit according TO the rules of hs Court, the
same ought tn have been entered in such pro-
OF subpoena had been duly served on them. and
that such defendants of this Stale aud cannot
upon inquiry be found therein: Its orde. ed, on
zion of Stoddard u Petit, claimants olicitOrs
that said defendants, WIN. ID. B-hop and Edward +.
Bishop, be deemed 10 be taken absent defendants
and that they appear, piead, answer or demur to
compliments bill on the first day of August next.
And This order is directed to be published In the he
nosha Telegraph, newspaper printed IN the city and
county of henusha, in this State, for six weeks
cessyeiy at least once in each week before the day
Of such appearance.
Dated 4 Yril 25th, 1854.
JON 3. JITSUN.
Stoddard & Petit, County Judge.
Cunplts Sol'rs. Iuayl IL st $40
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
PROBATE OF WILL,

Am reading and fingB per purportiHg 10 be 8
GEVil and the Probate thereof OF Joshua Lamph-
Ter. late Of the town OF Rome, Oneida co., ~ Y, de
ceused, and also the petition r. H. Deming, claim
Ing Interest in soIne of the matters forth in
said paper, and also praying that aday be appointed
for the probate Of said viii in this Stae before this
Court.
lis ordered that the hearing for such Probate be
held al The Court House, in and for thu city and
county OF kenosha. on the second Monday OF May,
4. D. 1854 at the hour OF O'Clock p Nj. OF said day.
and that his notice be published for three successive
weeks prior to said day. in the kenosha Telegraph,
weekly paper printed in the city and county OF Ke-
nosha. BY the Cou't,
JON B. JILSJN,
April 10, ISL 50 1915 County Judge