davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01
A. GAMBLE.
F.sKATEs
GAMBLE 4 SKATES.
MRrbe YRr6.

u
china Street, Vicksburg, Miss
IN addition to sur stock we hive received
large lot of Italian marble direct from Italy
in block and slab also the finest quality of
American; we have also large. varied, and
splendid lot finished of, ready for engraving.
The finest quality Of Monuments, Tombs.
Head and Foot stones of all sizes, marble
mantel pieces, caps and sills for building, steps
for doorWays, and every thing in the Marble
line.
Engraving done in the neatest manner, and
at the shortesl notice.
WeinVite the people in need Of such work to
call and examine for themselves
All orders promptly attended to.
a superior lot of Italian Marble Mantels on
hand and for sale at ptiees ranging from $50 to
$500. 34ly
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01
Isaouena. Co. Miss. Auo. 1o. 1884

I1l7 I--7--s ID -
10 hereby certify that have used DR.. E.
nuel'a Southern Antidote ii every stage Of
of Diarfhma, and bowel complaints, and IN ev.
SIS nce has il given immediate relief, after
adain' ring a few doses; and il no one case
have ever known il to fail il producing the
effect e which It IS s0hiQhly recommended.
Re CAA11IACK.
Eof sale Yazoo City and Vicksbnrg bV
June s-m gIJE.
8gTes 8I|y SO b5ls Mess Pork
half bbis mess pork
YlcEs may 26 GE0S DE s 8 Brc
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01

PREVENTION BE1IlER TIA n q IRE
Prepared ~ q EM1NuET. a. d,

I'll Y11tH4Alt 04t1 A1lA6 A24<A1H z J16ks
LITTLE consideration will strongly inn
press On the mind the truth of this tfite
saying. Il often happens, from slight causes
that arrangement Of the bowels il produced,
which iE neglected. niay have serious end.
Eholerais still lingering ID the Valley Of the
Mississippi nysteriously appearing on steam-
boats. plantations and in towns, committing
the most frighfful ravages. and then passing
away to reappear at some other place. When
ilattacks its rapid progress issu that the loss
Of few hours Is often the loss 81 flite;in nunn
berless caes; BY the time q physician ca
reach thepatient, bis skill will be unavailinr
These considerations have induced the prepag
ofthe SoUTHRRN AETIDoTE to give It this pre-
parer he is well satisfied Of its efficacy aub
remedy against Cholera, and the numerous
influential testimonials which he has receia
from persons of known respectibility, warra
him pronouncing it the most valuable medic
cine for the cure Of Cholera, Diarrhma, Cholera
Morbus, Disentary, and summer complaint of
children that has yet been presented to the
public. III is not deemed necessary to publish
more than the following testimonials, the mum.
Der and responsibility Of the names being con-
sidered ample to satisfy an that the Southern
Aafid0tei is a tried remedy; and has proved it
selfeminently successful in the most dangerous
and Vm led forms of bowel affection common
to the Southern country, from Cholera down.
to the ordinary summer complaint of chill
dren.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01
Vicksburg and Jackson r. r.
l,,,,.,.s,,t ) a., I,,S.ts. &C. I'll. n 4oka

VIoNsUUIB dIIu 2 dIhsUI IGs H.
Superintendent's Office, July 10 1852
az. Emanuel:
Dear Sr;-It affords me pleasure to have
an opportunity of giving you my testimony in
favor ofyour SOUTHERN ANTIDoTE for the cure
of Cholera, Cholera Murbus, and Diarrhea:
have used it for two years past on the laborers
under my charge with almost universal success
and in all cases premonitory symptoms of
Cholera and Diarrhea 1 consider It a certain
cure if taken in time. MY confidence in il in
duces me to keep q constant supply at each
0f the depots and stations in the Railroad.
would earnestly recommend it to planters and
others. Very respectfully,
John II. CRUllp.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01
GUNS PISTOLS

USI received, direct from the manufacture
efs, 4 fine assortment of English andAmer.
lean Gnuss Pistols Sporting apparatus. DC.
100 fine double Guns, Boys double and sin.
gle Guns.
so American Rifles.
25 English
26 Colts Reporters; 10 Aliens ReYolvers.
pair Rife pistols; 100 pairs asst'd pistols;
is pair self cooking pistols, from 2 to 6 inch
barrrls.
Game Bags, Powder Horns, Shot Belts and
9ouches, Calling Horns, Percussion Caps, fine
7nester Powder, Bowie knives, Stilletoes, Sc.
For sale BY a. GENELLA.
ay5
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01
Yours very respectfully,
H. r. WEST.

or Tsstimonial.tn tauor Of the SOuasern An
tidote
The undersigned have been made acquaint-
ed, either by personal experience or otherwise
with the virtues of Dr. Emanuel's SoUrHERE
ANrDoTE, as aremedy for Cholera, Cholera
Morbus, Diarrhoea, and other bowel affections
and cheerfully recommend it as a valuable
plantation, and family medicine. worthy of
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01
CITY HOTET,.


fE5HE above named Hotel, situated
on Main street Yazoo city, has ss4.
been thoroughly renovated and Teft- fsss
ted up by the the subscriber, and
every improvement conducive to the comfor
and accommodation ofvisitors added The cii-
zens Of this and adjoining counties and travel.
ling community gener, lily are informed. that the
utmost attention Of the proprietor viii be given
to the establishment, and no attention will be
wanting, nor expense spared render unexcer
tionable to visitors.
Next to the fare which wiz be ofthe best that
the market affords, the subscriber would state
that the sleeping apartments have been the
object Of his special attention. The bed rooms
thoroughly cleansed, and new bedding supplied
and careful and attentive servants always al
command. He soicits the patronage Of the pub
Hcupon the beiefthat entire satisfaction wiz bo
given
May,26,-tf A.B. JOHNSON.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01
MORRIS Emanuel

Wkosals Bs,aa Druggist, Boossllsy <
Statsoney,
- ESpECTEULLY informs che public that
8.has opened branch ofhis Vicksburg es-
tahlinhmet Ii Yazoo city, at the Store forne..
IL occupied by Messrs 9 4. Mann q Co..
He will keep constantly on hand, genefalas
softmont Of
Drugs Soap and brushes 81
Chemicals; all DESCRIPTION.
Sergical instruments, Spices pure
Dye Sluds, French brandy.
Paints and Oils. Best port Madeira u
Window Glass and Sherry wine, in bot
Window sash of Oh ties for med pur
sizes, Paper hangigs.
Perfumery, fine and
Garden seeds. Torderings
Width an extensive assortment Of
g0HO0E 5 MISC EEE1ME0Jg g0pEgs gT8PIa
Fancy stationary.
Every effort win be made to satisfy his Gus
toners, both as 70 the quality and prices of
articles they wish to buy.
Planters, Physicians Merchants, and the
public generally, are respectfully invited to
cali and examine for themselves.
o. Physicians prescriptions will be at
tended to with promptness, at all hours BY day
OF night, and put up BY . regular and expert
enced Drugsist
The old customters of the house, it is hoped
will continue their patronage to the new estab-
lishmen June21y
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01

= 4 wOodville lowells for sa e byJ .d D.
NEW BOOKS.
% copies Odd Fellows Manuel.
- l2 do Montgomery's Poetical works
Assorted,
10 do Holy Bible, large, very fine,
12 do do Assorted sizes,
24do do small morocco, gilt
with clasp.
"a do Prayer books, small morocco,
gilt with clasp.
4 do Headley's Cromwell,
4 do do Miscellaneous,
4 do do Woman of Bible,
4 do do Josephine,
4 do do Sacred Scenes,
6 do do do Mountains,
edo do Italy Alps Rhine
do Amelia's Poems.
4 do Arthurs Advice to young men
4 do do do do Ladies
10 do Little Ferns for Fanny's little
friends,
10 do Fern Leaves,
10 do Matt Wards trial.
80 Volumes Grove Aguilar's works
August II, P.B. COOK q Co.
fg DOZ. Bottles Charcoal
" l2 lbs. Carb, Magnesia, ! b bottles.
490 DICE,
s Doz, Henrey's Gale Magnesia,
8Lbs Eng ish Calomel
IODoz. Arnolds writing Fluid.
For sale by p. Y. q GO.
August1l, 1854.
10 Doz Tarrant,s seltzer Aperient,
A-f~ 10 or. Lunar Caustic,
10 do caustic Potass, white,
Lbs. Surgeons sponge very hne,
Gross Grafenberg pills,
Jst received by e b C6 CO..
10 D0z Glass Springs assorted sizes,
-A-f~ ~ Doz Metalie De do do
IL DO cork screws. do DO
do Even's Ger Lancefs do
% Spring Do
do Gum Dc
For sale by P B COOK co
SD6dR CURED DRIED BEE
- casks sDnmeld'ss brand just received and
loE aale by [apg 2 IAnBo IT.
NEW Fd
INST received from Tennessee s.
supply sl fresh feathers. lor sale by
easl8 JENNINGS 9 DEVLIN.
WOOL 1 WOOL.
wish % purchase wool. fof which tie
highest price viii be given Il cash a.
Ishanaiz lid.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01
lgIgaD PlTgIg P1aTTBEa 0Ta08Eaa
SAW MILLS

which has given so much satisfaction through-
out the Union, as also Steam Powers Of oil
sizes and kinds, horse powers, GRIsT MILLs,
CORN and COB cRUsHEs, together with various
other machines and impliments to economise
labor
Since their circular saw mills were invented
by and patented, to their senior partner, they
have made many improvements which render
them perfectin AL their details, and justly en-
title them to be considered amongthe greatest
abor saving inventions Of the age.
a phamplet containing full discrpti rs of
theif three classes Of mills, prices, terms ca-
raelg Tor saving, viii be sent to any
eman applying for one By letter postpaid.
Havine recently obtained damages in an
action brought ii he y circuit court for
the DISCREET Of 1Faty lana, ,or Infringement Of
their pqtsat Riqht they do hereby forwarn
the pubic from purchasing nils, similar to-
theirs, from unauthorized builder or their
agents. Address, GEORGE PAGE s. co
Schroeder aseqr Baifipeorest. BQlliae9re Nd.
LINK d H4RRLSO n Agents,
Yazoo City Miss june16- f50-+6m,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01

\ EltANJEks SOUTHERN ANTiB87E
a Remedy or Cholera Cholera lor5as. Dsar
rheal 6amme complaint Of children,
az Dyts,y
Preparedbg Il EMANUEL, . D.,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01

wish 70 purchase wool, fof which tie
highest price viii be given 81 cash al
efshanize Ed.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01

-l5 barrels ior sale Sc tie vieks.
burg Lime and cement Depot So
arch WN SEnkRD.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01

DR. JH WILSON

OFFERS his service to The ciiizers Of
Yazoo city and vicinity. Office al Peter
3 Cook & cos Drug sipre. 27--H
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-09-01

WAGONS AND PLOUGH.
- ECEEVED from Lonispille, KY four hora.
s 14and OK Wagons. also LOG Louis GebhaFd'
cisbE ald No, and Plough
march q JENNINGS e DENLTng.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
Wood Selling.

Several prosections, under the late
Wood Ordinance, in Racine, having been
made, the Wood Dealers held a meeting
and passed the fUHowing;-D.
Resolved. That the course taken by
the City Council of the City Of Racine
with regard to the measurement of wood
is unfair and unjust. and inconvenient to
the buyer and seller.
Resolved. That the following shall be
the established price Cor the sale of wood:
Hickory $3.50. Maple $500, Beech and
White Oak So 80, and mixture of soft
wood $3.50 per cord.
Resolved. That we will use our best
endeavourS to maintain the above prices
as long as the Wood Ordinance of the
CITY of Racine remains in force.
Resolved. That we do not think Off
GERS iustitable in dragging old men through
the mud. and hurting small boys from
their loads of wood, and that we will re-
member them whenever they solicit our
votes for Office.
Resolved. That Gents of color and
Loafers employed in detecting the viola
tors of the Wood Ordinance might find
more honorable employment in the Bush.
cHoPPING CoRD-wooD.
Resolved. That the City papers be re-
questcd to publish the above proceedings.
On motion the meeting adjourned
l.. l.. BALDWIN, Chr''R.
CHA'S RICE, Sec'y
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
Spring time has Come.

The Winter has gone, and Spring-time
has come. The weather for a few DAYS
past has been bright and quite genial. The
steamers of Clements Line the Pacific
and TFUreller have commenced their reg
ular trips for the season.
The Pacific, Capt. BUrLEN. and the
Trareiier, Capt. COOPER, the one from
Milwaukee. and the other from Chicago.
touched at the south pier yesterday. as
they passed; and both left and took on
freight and passengers. The boats arc in
neat, good-looking trim, and showed, by
the number they had on board, that the
new season had commenced in right good
earnest. and made one feel at home again.
while looking at them.
New life will now be given to business,
new goods will soon be arriving, and our
stores merchants, mechanics, and bust
ness men of all kinds, will be taking a
new, fresh start.
And with the good prices, and our Rail
road and other improvements, busy and
prosperous season is in store for our cit
IZcDS.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
COMPROMISE


Our associate has 5huS far done the no
litical talking on the Nebraska Question
lie is a better politician Chan We and it
is better that he should do the talking.
But we just wish 10 put cur thoughts
Of the matter on record, and as we see
by the late news that the Bill has passed
the Senate. and there is some fear thatit
will pass the House, we take this occasion
10 have our say.
Simply, then. we are opposed 20 all
Compromises of principles and desire to
see them all broken We have disliked.
all along, the tenacity and loudne>s with
which the Friends of Freedom have talk
cd against the repeal of the missouri
Compromise" because we feared that the
South if it is not repealed, would take
advantage of the much loud talking. to
hide the real fact and claim that by this
Compromise the right 70 introduce Slave
nv Houth Of Sc degrees so minutes is fully
guaranteed. We know this is not true in
fact; but we know it is associated in our
memories as fact; and this great stress
laid ON the sacrcdness of that Comprom-
Use has a tendency to confirm that feeling.
Freedom and Slavery are, of necessity,
cternally at war with each other; and it
cannot be otherwise. The close issue
must some day come.
Al the Compromises, SO called, which
have as yet been adopted, have only been
concessions of Freedom to Slavery.
We rcpudiate them all and hope they
will be repealed as soon as may he.
Slavery is essentially aggressive. 1t
prompted the extension Of It's area west
of the Mississippi, the wrestling of Texas
from Mexico, the Fugitive Act, &C., &c.
And it has got to he met in the death
struggle, sooner or later.
Though bolder,more naughty and seem
ingly stronger than Freedom. it is vastly
weaker. Freedom has been diffusing in
telligence, sowing good seed in the souls
of its people, increasing vastly the num-
her of its voters and it will show that in
creasing power growing seeminglvs strong
erwith each renewal ofthe struggle, which
health, and yigor, and truth alone cangive
and which knows no tire or yielding.
And feeling that the issue must be met.
we d7u't know that we desire its post
p"nement.
Freedom a~ainst Slavery, the North
against the South, has soon got 10 be the
direct issue; and we a.'e ready for It now
Away with all Compromises of princi-
pie say we.-p.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
thoughts and Facts from the state Press.

4
The Milwaukee Sentinel says two fires
occurred in that City on Saturday night
but little damage was done.
The Fond du Lac Freeman is full OF
calls for, and reports of, Anti-Nebraska
Meetings. Meetings have been held in
various parts of the County. One at Ros-
endale over which BERTHE PINcKNEY
presided A Call is out for County
Meeting.
The Madison Argus opposes the idea
Of a Peoples Ticket for the village cleo
ton, but advises Regular" Democrat
ic Caucus. and Nomination.
1t thinks the Legislature viii not adj
journ for three or four weeks yet.
The Mineral Point Tribune says the
public schools of that place are closed for
want Of support.
The Green Bay 44drocate strongly fa-
vors Douglass Nebraska Bill.
1t says that White Deerskin, horns
and ali, taken from large buck, was
brought to that place by j. b. Jacobs.
A Choral Society has BEEN organized
at Green Bay.
The Watertown Chronicle gives the
names offourteen persons, who have start
ed from that place this Spring for Califor-
MIA.
The Milwaukee Meas opposed the cleo
ton of Byron Kilbourn for Mayor, the
Regular" O. Democratic Nominee.
The Beayerdam and Fall River Plank
road is projected.
The GAINESVILLE Free Press has good
leader in opposition to the encroachments
Of slavery.
The Waukesha Cironotype says the
Catholic Bishop, Mr.. Dousman, has pur-
chased the old Prairieville House, of that
place, for the purpose Of establishing
Catholic Seminary there.
The Foud du Lac Herald has been de-
nouncing the mana gemeW of the Valley
Road as corrupt. Whereupon some eighty
seven men publish Card, declaring the
course of the Herald injurious to the best
interests of the City. The last number
of the Herald copies this Card, and de-
votes five columns in vindication of its
course.
The Free Democrdturges the reelection
of Judge Larabee. to the Bench Of the
Third Circuit. Judge Larabee is Con-
sentative Democrat of the Beriah Brown
stamp, and has not the gdtrespect ofthe
members of the bar.
The Milwaukee Netrs thinks il bad pol
icy to encourage any Railroad running
into Illinois; but that our own remote
towns and cities should be encouraged
by running Railroads to them.
1t says that Judge Larabee, despsring
of any other mole of election, is prepar-
ing to "run stump" and hence the rea-
son why the Free Democrat and others
arc out in his fivor.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
Party Lines.

4 great majority of the leading bust
ness men of Milwaukee desired the cleo
ton of Byron k;lbourn to the Mayoralty.
Mr.: Kilbogrn is prompt. thorough, and
very able man. and his election was Dc
sired by purely local interests and issues.
But he is an open, out-spoken lndepen-
dent Democrat. or Frcesoiler. The only
way 20 secure his election. therefore was
to ret for him RegHidr(D Democratic
Nomination because that city has from
Que thousand to fifteen hundred Demo-
cratic majority. The necessary means
were used TO get that nomination, and a
sufficient number of the :" straight Dem
ocratic" Irish and German votes were
thus driven into his support, anil be was
elected.
The city has dohe itself great credit in
electing him. No better man could, per
haps. have been found. But every body
knows he could not have been elected,
either as a Freesoil Independent, or Peo-
pies Candidate. Nothing but "Re"N-
lar Nomination would drive in the for
eign vote.
What commentary this upon regular
nominations, the force of party lines, and
the intelligence of party voting
We hope this election will prove ano-
Their good lesson in favor of hdrmonlsing
the Harmonious" and of broad, open,
independent political action. D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
THE TELEGRAPH.
KENOsEEA, MARCH 10, 1884.
Vhc Teetisng at DuttOn's.

oOo.o-o-oOo0o0-0-ooDol~
The Meeting at buttons.
The adjourned Anti-Loan Meeting, at
buttons. ON Tuesday, was a large dem
onstration. Perhapsit would be safe to
estimate the number present at si.r hu''-
dred and over. We counted between
seventy and hundred vehicles; and many
came on horseback and a-foot.
The room being too small, the meeting
adjourned to the street.
We did not get there till after the adj
iournmcnt to the street, and owing to that
and what we will call, for want of a bet
ter word, the irregularity of the proceed
ing8. We shall not attempt any thing like
faithful report.
Messrs. Thorp, Cass, jackson, Pease,
belong. McKisson Marsh. Paddock, and
Kellogg were the principal speakers.
The tone Of the speeches did not differ
materially from those ofthe former meet
ings, excepting that the Loan Project and
its advisers were little more severely
denounced if possible.
Mr.. Harmon Marsh made some reflec-
tons upon the Telegraph. and Mr.. Nc
Clelland said that parts of our former re-
port were false" Mr.. Mooney said our
statement of the report, in regard to Mr.
Holiday was erroneous.
An Anti-Loan Society was organized,
consisting ola President, Secretary, Treas
urev. Auditing and Finance Committees.
Don F. IIerrick was chosen permanent
President Of the Society.
DR. Paddock introduced resolutions
declaring Non-Intercourse, in case the
Loan was forced upon the County, and
they were adopted.
Afterwards Mr.. McI[isson introduced
Resolutions declaring Non-Intercourse
unless the Loan Law is repealed before
the Legislature rises. They were oppo-
sed by Dr. Paddock and Elder Burnham
and Harmon Marsh. \ GOOD deal Of de-
bate arose on II. and after an exciting
vote by way OF division, it was carried by
about two-thirds.
Committees were appointed in each
town to solicit subscriptions.
About five hundred dollars were sub
scribed on the spot.
There was, apparently, much less vic
fence Of personal feeling than at the other
meetings; though the earnestness in OPP
position TO the Loan was unabatcd.
We noticed that a great many in at
tendance were al the barn. in tie bar
room and elsewhere, an | did not Ia es =
pccial attention TO what was going on;
but large majority were watchful Of the
proceedings.
We shall publish the official report Of
the proceedings as soon as the copy is
handed mp.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10

sc qrn eqr /.
W or or q
II W or of n or 81
side qrseq or :
Beng IN Io,on =, Range %. Sec
Bounded by see. lipee by Rose W by
| Iowslee W or 90 rods squire sc
In cor qrs or being 40 rods n to
Sc Of Telegraph road, :
sc or i
w hf W qrn c or ia
Begin l6 rods from cor of lands sold
by II. VITO S. Fisk. thence 20 rods q
so rods, 20 rods s, w or 81
corner or being 40 rod TO of
telegraph road 7
frc. hf q
Beginning so rods W ofn cor thence w 90
rods, so rods, 20 rods, so rods. TO
place of beginning, &
nPart ofnw qrs wqr except 1acres side 81
III qr or 81
epart W or W or a
W part n or n W or ri
Beglnning corn wqr so rods c to v 20
rods TO $ 80
side S W qr--e side NV qr--w fine or Is
that part OF S or lying Of road IS
hi n W CIR except - acres in n @ cor-n
part hfn w qr--beginning cor NV
qr thence so rods n 40 rods w so rods
$ 40 rods to begin--n fr or so
S w or "a
acres ofw end W IS acres $ hf ar
" side W or
W ut ht ne or n W qr-w hf w hfnwor
NV qr-w hf hf Wy or n " CIV sido
hf hf Inf 5 W ar n " dr-7s mart W bf
sw or except j. +. Shepherds 5 acres
and ii. Whimey's acre. acre O Of r.
SymeS 20 rods u to rods Ia w al
n c tr qrcxcept l2i acres out of W cor 10
n side Of n W Or 10
" s' os 3 y gs-sl, fig part Of IF or lying
Vi i'"oi''e 1Ho henosha Road Is
n W cor II W or :
Begin Mt n cor w or thence A rods
W 20 rods "a rodse 20 rods "a Lhp;7 nj
ut OF SO acres W qr-pars of W cor
hf or ?
hf of n W ar beginning 100 rods otnw
'Nr thence 20 rods, 100 rods n 90
rods w 60 rods On
beginning 40 rods Of W cor of { w or
thence &c rods 20 rods SO rod, n
90 rods .,
hts hfofs v or except acres out OF $
cor 30
S hfs or lying of road :
beslhhilg at II OF Or or thence
40 rods W II rods 40 rods II rods 81
Beginning 40 rods of II e cor of n worsw
ar thence 20 rods 6 rods n 20 rods
l6 rods TO beginning 81
Beginning % rods of n cor w mr.
thence W A rods ~ rods "A rods n
% rods an
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10
Female Seminary.

The public examination of Scholars at
the Seminary, under charge ofMiss Wood
and Mrs. Twist, was had on Monday and
TUESDAY last. Othcrprcssing duties pre-
vented us from being present. We shall
be glad to give a more particular notice
of it. if some one who was present will
furnish Us the items
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-10

GN \ man PANIED Thompson died ~
rhe Water Cure establishment in this city
Tuesday evening Las sod WAS buried yes
to-day under the direction Of the Super
visor Of the Poor. lie had been here
about fiIAe weeks before bis death--most
Of the time in9isposad, but no< supposed
10 be seriously so. until the last day or
two of his life. The disease by whieh he
was affected seemed to be a paralysis OF
the brain.
The age Of the deceased was perhaps
not much short of 10. lie was from San
g2mcn county, ILL., 4 brother, David
thompson. resides near Springfield.