davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06
REMOVAL.

n0MUv HI.
A. W. ~ aREooR. A., j. LAwLs
n. II. BLAKEMoRE.
McGREG0R, LAWEs q BLAKENoRE,
Bankers, Dealers in Exchange Land Agents.
HAVE REMOVED 10 No. 8 LIZ CLAIRE Row.
Davenport, Iowa.
II joNorrs and BLIs collected ana proceeds remit
ted 10 an! part Of The tni,cd States at Of
Exchange.
IT Iei'LLs OF ESeu,Her bought and sold on the prn-
cipa cities Of the United States aud Europe. incur
rent money bonght,-GpLD and sIIt bought aud sold
II IlNrsRNsf ALLOWED On Deposits On time 10 be
charged for ii sight
II PLAIN N4pRANrs constantly om hand anil for sale
Ut thr lowest rates for cash o. on lime.
-sREAL E>taa bought and sold on commission;
j IAN paid for nnA-residanis and others:
i F1IiHEs iHYc ,tgatad and Abstract, furnished:
JfFBosps ana Mortgage bought and sold and loans
Srgpatet. l5fit
INSURANCE
II 'Gregor's General Agency,
MAS STREET. pAxEsroRr. IonA.
HIRE. AARr$s.aHd LIE Risks taieu ~ this Aganc,
| in r,~pnnsihle Companies and on tlic most
Merchants aud shippers viii be allowed Il retnr br,.-
mltm Of IL per eeht. II
ALEX. w. M'GREG0R,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public
M.iS sr, DAvEsroRr, lows.
Jr57WANTEB.-Timr and siglt bills on the East
and South.
MGREGoR, LAWEs ~ BIAkEMoRE.
ok THOUSAND ACRES uNfMpRoyED Land. f,r
> sale. iA nrIbl sinat d ia this county.
The above lands viii b. sold in lot. si, pHrchas r..
on the most reasonable terms. Apply 10
MGREGoK. LANES & BLAhEMoRE.
I AND WARRANrS.-lGGs SOS and ins, constantly
81, hand and for sale either fer cash timc al
M'GREGoK, l. WEs q BARRYMORE.
(,ITY PROPERTY FOR SALE--A number OF houses
" lots aud vacant lots pleasantly situated in different
parts of The city To sail purchasers. for sale faNora
M,GREGoR. LAwEs s BLAkEAoRE,
Davenport. nov I5. lS53.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR sALE.-A number OF I'm
proved firms for sale on yer! f;tvora@lc terms.
ApIl! 10. June .. lib.
To RENT,
\ GOOD business stand Oh Main street; apply 10
MsGRHGoR, LAwEs & BARRYMORE.
iANTED-A vacant lot nn 81 street.
w nov 30
McGREGoR. LAWEs 4 BARRYMORE.
IOWA LAND AGENCY.
Davenport, Iowa
DARTICuLAR attention given 10 the buying and
l stilin. he Estate commission. PAYING OF Tax
-. ~. SC
Having enRiFIrtc Abstracts Of titles t. all land, IN
thi routty aHi city, weHra Ii prepared 10 examine
liilIs ad furnish correct abstracts draw Deeds. Mort
gage and all othef instruments of wrl. aad take ac-
acknowledgements nj tac shortest notice and on the most
reasonable trrulS.
M'GRETOR, LAWES q BLAkEMoRE.
nov Is, 1853.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-We have for sale
Il most irSirabir farm, five mites from Davenport.
the Iowa ritH road, Of eighty acres, highly improved
with good frame dwelling. Kitchen cellar. Nc., barn
and shrt.--a we'll of excellent witrr. 6r.
Tie above property is most beautifully and faYnra-
blH situated. aud will be sold ut a bargain.
M.GREGOR, Law Is Il BLAAEMORE.
IL
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06

II. .. Mail Route.
II: - - -
CHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.
OPEN TO TIE MISSISSIPPI.
Six Daily Trains
DUN each way on this Road for the transmission Of
IL Passengers, Mails, Expresses and Freight,
Leaving Chicago and Rock Island
~ below st.ied-Sauda,s excepted.
Trains Leave Rock Island,
ISL Through fire. ght n Leo a NJ.
2i--Nax frcightG Is 4. N.
33-Ihfoaeh passenger and mail train u 90 /. NJ.
Passenger Trains Leave Chicago,
lsi-slIF9agh Nail Al 30 A. 81, arrive a Rock l.
land At p VI.
2d-Acenmmodation, 3 60 p. NJ, arrive al Peru 90
ad-S, Louis Express, II cor. ", arrive a Ilsallc
Freight Trains Leave Chicago,
lst--Thraueh Freight 90 4. M. arrive 1t Rock
Island az IS Pm
4d-ls.s4lle;.'.a PertGGOA arriycat Peru Il y.
B. Way Freight, 8 ioA NJ. arrive II Rock Island al
Trains Arrive at Chicago,
ist--Si. Eouis Express, at3 20 !. N. from Lasalle,
ID Accommodation. 20 = = fera.
ad-i4-ongh Freight, 4l,r.a. :. RoeS Island,
5,h--Way Freight, NJ Rock island,
6h--las,lle & Peru FL 90 :. 9. Perm.
If 1.-The Way Freight Train has Second Class and
Cars attached.
IE I7fhe Passenger Train. on tlis Reaa 10 and
irom nj; Trains Roads running, East Of Ghicn-o al
III season with all lines Of travel going
North or South
IrTTickct- ran be had al the Depot in Rock Island;
and Of Z. 4 MurfcE 80 Dearborn street. Opposite the
fremont HoIsr: Of l.. H. Castle 100 Randolph street.
between the sherman and Natcsnn iIonse and 81 the
0aice Of the Conpm. at the Passenger station,
Of Sherman aud Van Buren, streets t. ,,,ag,
thicago. March lith. 1854
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06

SI.iIE or IOH.1,
Scott County.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned have
N this day taken out Letters OF Administration IN the
Estate OF Charles T. Litepage, decease' late Of said
cuutv All persons having. claims against said estate
are hcreh, notified That will attend the County
Court Of said county the iis Monda! IN June next
Tor tie purpose Of hearing and determining the
aud All persons Indebted 10 said estate requested
to make innle dale pay ment 10 the undersigned.
JOHN d. LifIIEPAGE,
SAMUEL b. LlIrLEpAGE,
March -, le54-iw administrators.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06
1islu advertisements.
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE.
CORNER FRONT & MAIN SITS,
nAVENpaRT

yISIlE subscriber is receiving complete assortmch.
ofShclf and Heavy Hardware, which he i, prepar-
I'd 10 sell Lower Rates than has ever been bought IN
this market.
shall Keep constantly on hand complete assert.
men, az Farmers Tools, such Axes Spades, Shaycs,
Hoes Forks. Scythes, Scyth5 Snahs. Grain Cradles,
chains. On, Trace aud Halter ttaitts. sc, ~.
tarpeHtcrs and lolneFs Tons Of all descriptions; all
kinds House Trimmings, such Lacks and Latehts.
Bolts scrtws, ae No.
Also
Cooking and Parlnr stoves Tor buruins Wood or
Coal ot the most improved patterns ana make.
HarraHted ia gre satisfactioH.
Ian constantly manufacturing AL k.uls af Tin, Cop
prrand sheet Iron Ware
iohbine done With ncaine.s and dispatch
Cash paid for ed Copper.
Don't forget the place, Cor Front & Main SITS
ari l. .J4-Ntrw W. IL, mitchell.
W. MILLINERY.
r YUs1 received il good assortment Of sftF and
E1eb STRAW RoNsEgs, RiRHoNs. FtnwERs. Sc, Ne.
-, iuunet Gaps and all Kinds 81 Millinery work
,tatlr ii order. Also bleaching aud pressing at
Miss Il !. MOoRE'S.
Cd Street between Brady AID Perry.
HYy4.ufsrt, Sprl 1tn. lsjI-3at-trW
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06
ALEX w. MGREG0R,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
MAN sT, DAyESroRr. lows

F57WANTED.-TiNr and siylt bills on the East
and South.
M'GREG0R. LAWEs ~ BLAkEMoRE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06
Misses Shoes
GRASS SEEDS.
Money Remitted to Europe.

rINMoFiT. Glover. Bluc Grass and Red Tor Seed.
/ lust received and for sale ut DALIEhL'S,
march Il Front and Perry SIS,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06

- TX THOUSAND ACRES UNfMpRoVED Land for
> sale, tiA nraply situated in this county.
The above lands viii b. sold in lois Ia sIt pHrcls r..
on Tie most reasonable terms. Apply 10
nov 10 lHj3.
M,aREGOK. LAMES Il NLAhENNRE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06

eight drafts on Dublin and Liverpool IN Sums "s
y Il ,ud upwards FOR safe ,,<,,,,,,.
March no "a by MACkLOT Il CoRBiN.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06
DOCTOR CARTER
THE CHEAP BOOK STORE"

Has rsmbN Cd 10 hc aHire ofrupc.i h Dr. Blf'ow
~, ri 81 between Main and Brad, IL. all
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06
HOUSE AND LOTS, AND VACANT LOTS
For Sale by
PARKER E. CHAMPION,

HOUSES:
an Front ST. sey raj Store haildin@s aud Lots good
" stands;
"a 81. neat dwelling house aud lot ami several
building lots;
~ ST. sior. dwr'Iins2 N3G rooms and halls;
i" 5h" u " @sNi46 = -
9Th. 4SN42 10 :.
HI - AID i.nl:
Dwelling fronting Washington SHuare, besides
several diners IA different parts al The city.
Vacant Lots:
On n 81. several nu business lot:
..3i :. unv az lNp nulldu- lots; +iaoa
alh ga,s uH sta.. erHi lois, Ard lots in Ha
suburbs ni from 70 "a ca de.irl! located loo res
deuces. Those wi>ii!.g the above desirable property
vii. de well to c.:t soon
PARKER & CHAMPION,
Ialt IL Land Agents.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06
cINcINNATI FURNIrURE STORE.

II, FEARING; oull re specially inform his friends
" and the public generally that he has removed his
Furniture Establishment 10 the new brick building 81
Dr. Jas Hall, on Front between Main and Brady stS
adjoining Van Iuyi Il Cocks where he viii cot.ttnue
10 carry on the business rs conducted p! me- = rear
Ing al The Old stand in Bazaar buildings.
On hand large assortment Of
READY MADE FURNITURE,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06

nASIEBuAIlp common and White satin,
For sale II
,,,t o. No lie Ciaire b}Uck.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06

IN LOTS inCj d SargeHt.s md addition 10 town
Mot Davenport will be sold low term OF years 10
parties DESTROYS ofbaidag them.
Dee. -, 'J3
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06

COTTAGE al head of Harrison street for sale. Prize.
y SLIGO Apply 10 COOK & SARGENT.
Dee l3. %.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06

ENUUEGE sl.G-a, aEu4s. ss. Aafse~,. sood ARTICLE,
- For sale AT
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06

JOHN DEERES CENTRE DRAFT PLOW
@..I,iIESE Plows can still he found al
oSEN i the Moline Piow Factory, equal 10
i-.zE4s-1S any heretofore built hy the subscriber
The wide spread reputation 81 these Flows render II
unnecessary 10 attempt amy recommendation.
strict attention j. paid to procuring the best or hhn-
ber. tsc and Iron al! experienced workmeh are en-
ploycd in putting the ploWs ogether-ttl our work Is
warranted. ~
We Manufacture all kinds ard Sizes Of Flows and
JOHN DEERE.
For sale At BuREows 4 PaET7yAAS's, davenport.
Moline. Feb. 81. Ieri---2-.nw
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
Spirit of Slavery.

Mr.. Brownlow, Of Knoxville, Tenn,
who has for many years been at the head
of a paper at that place, holds forth after
this wise:
THE hearted citizens Of East Ten
nessee. and property-hoders. ought to
enter into league and whip, black, and
ride on rail, irrespective of age. calling,
or family associations, every preacher,
citizen or traveller who dares to utter one
word n opposition to slavery, or who is
found in possession Of an abolition docu-
ment. These are our sentiments, and
we arc willing and ready to help others
to carry them out"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
The Accommodation Train

EUAS BROUGHT something new. fine srEec-
q n lion OF lawns, Children's and Misses Mitts,
and sill fno;her lot OF Embrodhr.cs- sOV they
do seIl-at METCAI4F & MERRlL1'S.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06

The people III New York are Just now
split up into more fragments than at any
iime heretofore, in our recollection, but
The Wings seem to be decidedly in the
ascendant.
There is the Hard-shell party, with
Bronson for candidate for Governor, the
Soft-shell party, with Seymour, the Lib
erty arty,with Goodell, the Wing party,
with Clark, and the nti-Nebraska, Free
Democratic, and Temperance parties,
which have indorSed the Wing candi-
dates for Governor and Lieut.. Governor,
but have sepcrate candidates for the 9TH
er Offices. and then there are the Repub-
lican party, and we do not know how
8many others.
We have carefully read all sides, and
1t is pretty evident thatthe endorsement
of the Wing Candidates by these other
parties was obtained by direct FRAUD.
The Wing party refused to yield its or
g,uization, for general rally for Free
dom, as in this State, but protested high
/ Anti-Slaycry position; and then sent its
cmissaries into all parts of the State, to
seek to have its action indorsed by the
people. BY this means violent, pdHi2dn
|lVhigs were, through ignorance, sent l.
The several other Conventions, i'll such
numbers as to out-yote all opposition.
y But this would not have succeeded
had it not been for an act of fraud Of the
most garng character.
At the Peoples Meeting. at Saratoga
it was solemnIy agreed to hold a Con
vention at Auburn to nominate Caud-
dates. on Platform of Freedom-said
Convention to lie a Delegated Peoples
Convention. not Wing, Administration
or Free Democratic; AMI it was also sol
EMMY rcsoiyed,that at such Auburn Con
vention, the vote should be taken by As
seDlbiy Districts. In consequence this
remote Counties, entitled to ten and
twelve votes, held r meeting Of their
delegates, and on account Of the expense
of attending, selected one or two to rep
resent the whole In Convention. But as
soon as the Convention was about to vote,
a multitude of Wings, from the immedi-
ate vicinity was thrown into the room,
occupying the seats of Delegates, and a
motion made and carried to vote per cap
na that is, each person present to cast
one vote and no more.
This violation Of all right and justice
enabled the Wings to control the Con-
vention. Mr.. Seward was present, and
was the leader in the game.
The Erening Post says nothing can
prevent the election of the Wing Candi-
dates. 1t so looks, but the Wing Party
will gain but little by it.
In truth we have no more faith in the
Wing Party, than we have in Douglass
himself, on the question of Freedom.
Webster claimed the Wilmot Proviso as
his thunder. Fillmore in 1914, in a let
ter to the Liberty Party, fully indorsed
all its positions, We know the result
In this State, the Wings, as well as
Freesoilers, and Democrats, abandoned
old organizations, for the new and great
one of Republican. This was right, hon
est and nnl,ln n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
REGULAR Session

Monday Evening, Oct. ?, 1854.
Council met. Present the Mayor and
Aldermen Crosit, Doan, Fish, and Sniff
fin.
Aid. ComStock was not present at the
opening of the session. but came in at a
late hour.
A petition was presented from the
City Marshal, praying that the Council
establish for him salary. Laid aside
informally.
Also, petition for the opening of a
new street from Kenosha street to Me
chanic street. Refclrel to the Com
mittee on Roads and Bridges.
Aid. Doan offered the following
ReSolred, That the Marshal White lie
allowed the sum of twelve dollars per
month for all police services required to
he done under the ordinances of the City,
from and after this date Carried.
Aid. Comstock, from the Committee
on Printing, reported two verbal PROPOSE
tons, one from the Editor Of the Demo-
crat. and one from the Editor of the I1i-
bltne, for the City Printing for one year
from date, one at $50 and the other at
500.
He stated that the Telegraph propric-
tors have declined to make proposition,
and therefore moved that the proposition
of the Democrat be accepted. Lost.
AID. Doan offered the following
ReSolred, That Sholes & Densmore be
employed to publish the proceedings of
the City Council and all the printing
necessary to be done by the City, (tax
list only eXcepted,) for the present mu-
nicipal year. for the sum of $50. Lost
by the following vote
Ayes-Dnan and Sniffin; nays-Com-
stock, Crosit and Stebbins.
Aid. Stebbins offered the following:
Resoired, that sealed proposals for the
City Printing for one year from date, be
received from the several printers of the
City. Adopted.
Bonds from William Duff, j. B. Coop
er. and w. Schneider for license, were
presented and approved.
AID Crosit moved that license be
granted to John Campbell for SIS.
( Carried.
AID. Comstock moved that City Or
ders tie issued TO Josiah Bond for such
sum as may be his due for Cemetery
Ground, after deducting his share of the
expenses of fitting up the ground, thus
far made, said orders to bear twelve per
cent. interest from the date of said
Bonds contract with the City. Lost.
Aid. Crosit moved that City Orders to
the amount contracted TO be paid to Jo-
siah Bond, be issued to him, bearing
twelve per cent interest from the date Of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
Knnnit heGnre the pennIc.

There is nothing, in these days, like
letting our light shine. Keep il before
the people, is the same way to win. 1t
will be seen that MesSrs. METcALF &
MERRILL thoroughly understand this
principle, and act upon it. And we are
willing to bear testimony. that the said
light, in this instance, will bear the clcs-
est scrutinv.-D
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
WATER LIME,
FAIRBANKS. 2GALENI

HM ING SCALES, At TIEE SAME rRICEs sold at IN
Boston Of New York for sale at the Warehouse OF
DUREEE. TRUESDELI. & Co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
Hot Water.

Our neighbor, the Free Democrat. it
would seem, loves to be in hot water all
the time. 1t seems to be suspicious of
every body. and every thing, and converts,
through its perverted vision-perverted
by its continual raspishness-the most
innocent remark possible, into refec-
ton upon itself We are sorry to see
this, because it is one of the papers high
in our esteem, and because it is unpleas-
ant to have continually personal issue
with our friends.
We say it, not because we take pleas
IRE in saying it, but because we sorrow
fully feel it to be true, that time was
when we looked upon that paper as fore
most in ability, earnestness, and dignity,
Of all the papers in the State. but now
the first feeling we have in opening it, is,
What quarrel is on the topics now2
In recent number it had the follow
ing:
The Kenosha Telegraph saos 'the Osh-
kosh Democrat is as rabid an Abolition
paper as is in the State"
We question the propriety ofsuch de-
signation of any paper.
We used the term abolition paper"
in speaking Of the Democrats support of
Mr.. Billinghurst, to show that the ex-
IRENE exponent of AntiSlayery was ar
IDENTIFY supporting him.
Does the Free Democrat consider it a
reproach to call a paper "Abolitionw 1t
seems so, yet its editor for years publish
ed a strict Abolition paperin Connecticut,
traversed that State as an Abolition Lee
tarer, the acknowledged exponent Of the
Liberty Party, came to this State and
went into the old "American Freeman"
the first Abolition paper ever published
in this State, the acknowledged organ of
the State Abolition Society, and only left
that organization when it was absorbed
in the Buffalo Movement Of 1913. Itnow
questions "the propricty Of such desig-
nation of any paperm What will you
not find fault with, ncighbor? For one,
we are proud ofcalling, and knowing that
we call itjustly, the Telegraph an "Aboli-
ton paper" We do not think we dis
graced the Oshkosh Democrat in so call
ing it.
From the same number Of the Free
Democrat, in noticing our remarks upon
the Racine Adpocate'S market quotations,
it says:
Did notyonr friends have poor 1cheat,
Mr.. Telegraph"
So anxious does it seem to hit us, that
it must travel far out Of its way. We
will simply say, neighbor, that We try to
state the lrL0ie truth in all matters of
fact and that the wheat in question was
as good as the season has produced. We
especially ask our neighbor to read over
the article on this subject, found in to-
days paper.
The same number in noticing an apol-
ogy of the Sub Of the Racine -Adrocate
for lack Of the usual interest Of that pa
per on account Of the illness of its editor,
SAYS:
Mr. Clement. it seems is added to the
list Of sick editors" in this District.
Thus anxious does it seem to avail it
self of all possible chance to give an I'M
generous fling at its neighbors.
In the same number it has the follow
ing.
The Chicago Journal call US "the wise
acre Of the Free Democrat" 1t is east
er to call names than to keep ones tenn
per.
We commend the last sentence to its
4
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06

The undersigned were Joint committee
of the town of Somers and city of kenosha
to examine and report in relation 10 the pro-
posed route for a new road through the
north part of the city and eastern portion of
said town, on line fifteen or twenty rods
west of and parallel with the Lake Shore Il.
r., and TO point about three miles north,
there TO intersect with the present Racine
road.
They have made the examination with
sufficient cloSencSs to ascertain the following
facts, which they present rs their Report:
/. In respect to distance, there is no es-
sential difference between the proposed road
and the old road-the former doubtless the
shorter.
?. The new route strikes n dry lercl ridge,
on approaching the northern limo of the city
which continues almost without interruption
the whole distance. In opening the road
not bridge or calvert, worth estimating,
will be required.
3. From the gravcly nature of the soil,
and the make and elevation of the land, the
new road would be dry in all seasons and in
good travelling condition.
l. 1t crosses the railroad track once less
than the present road.
These facts exhibit plainly the desirable
character of the proposed new route : and
show the very decided advantages it posses
SeS over the road now used How far thess
j a"Nah'aGeN, II made available would inurc 10
me dement, OF heno>ha and the country CON
hSuouS, seeking an access with its products
to the city, 1t Is perhaps NOT the province of
the committee TO dwell or speculate upon.
The mutual benefits TO he derived are of snf.
tieient consequence, in their view. to indurc
the necessary movement TO ACCOMPLISH The
object And the design of this report, pre.
scented in this way, is simply 10 arrest the at
tention of those interested. that the action
called for in the premises may be takenwith-
out DELAY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republicans of the town OF Wheat
nd will meet at the house of Sylvester
Cnons in said town, on the 18th insf., to ap-
So;nt Delegates to the County and District
Eonyentions, to he held at buttons or the
a4fh of October.
Thomas SLADE,
JAS. {. MCKIssON, I Com.
SCHUYLER BUNDY,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
II. MARSH
!. [; JonSsoN of somers
j. w RHODES
n. STEBBINs ueE.,o.ha
r. SNIFFIN " ~
0. 1854.
Sept. 80, 1854.

EE HARTMAN BLENNERHAsSEr, the
second son of Aarman Blennerhasset. of
the island in the Ohio river which bears
that name, died in New York on the
18th ult., after protracted illness. He
was an artist of very considerable emf
nence. The only surviving member of
the family, JOS. L. Blennerhasset, now
hives in Troy. Missouri.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
THE AMERICANS FRIEND /!
II 0LL0W AVS PILLS.
To Ire Citizens Of The LInited STATES

To the Citizens Of the United States:
most humbly and sincerely thank you for the
immense patronage which you have bcslow3 ID upon
my Pills. take this opportunity OF stating thai my
Ancestors were all American Citizens, aud that /
enter an for all that concerns America aud the Ame
ricans. the most lively sympathies so much so thai
originally compounded these Pills expressly 10
sIf your climate, habits, constitutions. and manner
Of living, intending TO establish myself among YOU.
which have now done. by taking premises in New
York. THOMAS HOLLOW Y.
.Mqiira I.cnr. .N,clr Inrk
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
Closing sales.

We call attention to the advertisement
of MeSsrs. Mickey & BROTHER. They
assure us, ard wish us TO assure our read
ers, that they positively close on Satur-
day, and will sell in the mean time. at
very low rates. We have occasion to
know that they sell some goods ataston-
ishingly low prices.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-06
~DANIEL WELLS, Jr. was no

- UANIEL WELLS, IT. was no.
minated for reelection to Congress by
the Democratic Convention which assem-
bled Yesterday at Mukwonago.
JOHN b. MACY is the Democratic
Candidate in the Northern COMPRESSION
o. District