davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

49, h<
KENosHA, Wednesday Nov. 18th, l854.}
The market for the past week has been
less active, owing mainly to the bad state Of
roads and inclemcnt weather.
Receipts of Whoa t and Oats have been
tolcrably fair, but in other descriptions Of
grain transactions have been limited. Pri-
ccs, which were fiuctuating and quite unset
tied for several days, have settled at a large
decline from our last quotations. The de-
pressed state of the money market, and
high frcights, together with a less active
eastern demand, have been the causes which
have induced a decline.
We quote best samples winter wheat at
SI.06 a $40; spring, Sl.O0 a Sl.O5. Bar
cy is less active, and we quote 20 a IS as
the present rates. Oats sell at 80.
PRONISIONS-Pork is beginning to ar
rive in limited quantities. and sells at 1915
a Slt6 butchers and familics-packers not
having yet gone into market. Butter, 10 a
Is. Cheese, s a 9. Lard, 8 a 8; Eggs I23
a Is.
SEEDS-Grass seed is less active, and
we quote sI.s7l a 50. Clover, nominally
$3.50 SIS.
HAY-Timothy, IS II Sc. Prairie s. a
S4.50.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
The standing Committees.

In our publication yesterday, Of the
proceedings of the Board, in the hurry
Of correction, we got the titles of the
Standing Committees somewhat transpo-
sed. The following is a corrected state-
Ihcnt: =
County Budangs-Suifin, Sholes, and
Epson /; biz l.ys# 81 49, a5as Sill
Comfy Poor--W o6dworth Derbyshire,
and Doan;
Justices d C5astables .BiHs-Shoies,
Woodworth. and Miner;
County CRnrgeS-Upson, Dean, and
Russell
RqadsGnd Toarns-Derbyshire Wood
worth, and SnIifin L w;
Assessmaat RoHs-Doan, Woodworth,
and Cpson; o.
Wdys ard Means-Sholes, Brainard,
ana DerbrsliFe. -'s e"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
Massachusetts ELECTION.

Boston, 14th.
The ATLAS sums the result as follows /:
@oS towns, all but II in the state, show
that Gardiner Ok. NJ is elected Gov. by
the following vote: Gardner 1918,
W ash9Vrny 26.l25, Bishop I3,19a. VIII
son 3folS, Walca&ll0. ali others If
The maj for GARDNER 3Iq3S. Simon
Brown Of Concord has been chosen Leg.
Governor; Roht b. Halt Mr.. burlington.
NJ. Collins, Mr.. Burlingamc, Mr.. Davis
Mr. Banks, Mr.. Knapp, Mr.. Hewitt. Mr.,
Morris, and Mr.. Grafton have been cho-
sen to Congress all Know Nothing nom
inees.
Ina like manner the State Legislature
has been swept most surprisingly by the
same secret order, who have chosen in
ali probability. every member of the
State Senate. and 81 of the SIS memb-
crs of the House Of whose election we
have returns.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
EH-Thc Junior editor had an artlcl

TThc Junior'editor had an article
yesterday relative to the defeat OF Mr..
Brande, with reference to (Which the Sen
Tor wishes to say a word. We cordially
endorse all that is said, both rs regards
Mr.. Rranle'a staunch Republican charac-
ter, and his superior qualifications rs an
officer, and VIC think also, the County did
itself injustice b~ydisppn>ing with his SER
Vices. But we do not and cannot think
there is any mar or set of laen IN. this
city or elsewhere. 10y the name of Know
Nothipgs or any other name, stupid en-
ough to prescribe such q man as Mr..
Brandc, from the fact of his having been
born in England. We think Mr.. Brande
was beaten at the Republican Conven-
ton, as several other good men were, be-
cause others happcncd to hayemore friend:
among the delegates, and VIC think thc
fact Of his being born in England had
about as much t. do with it,as the Moon,
changes had, and no more.
The cry of prescription from that
cause" might have been a good enough
Morgan until after election, but We sub
init it is about time ihis bugbear were
permitted no longer to Tighten people, /
there is an organization in existence
which proscribes such men for such rea-
sons, 1t can not live long enough to do
much ,2ischieG, and will die from It's nat
ural weakness before the vengeance of its
opponents can reach il.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

tits very difficult to keep track Of The
broken and doubsful banks. We can
only give this general information and
advice: that such bills Of this CT any
other state, as puyport to be secured by
State Stocks, and are couNtcr>igned hy
the proper State Authority, are probabl!
worth very near if not quite their face
and therefore it is not worth while fol
people to he alarmed or sacrifice much
on such hills. All bills not so secured
oil eonrs" cannot be thus depended on
'nt are h"0Ie TO The usual contingencies
of business.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
From the Sentinel.
Er4Buffa'o Market.

EH -
\ snow storm has wholly suspended out
door operations this added to the %centiuu-
ed arrangement of the money market re-
ssricts demand for all kinds of produce, al
though holders of grain are willing TO realize
at an Abatement of their former figures. In
Flour we find sales of 1000 bAls good to
choice Ohio and Indiana at S.371 a SIS.
Wheat-With continued receipts and fair
supply in store, is quiet and no sales. Corn
Interchangeable some cases there is 4 dispo-
Sition 10 sell a sllade less than previous rates
if buyers could be found. Sales 5000 bush.
Oats in good request, with saics of $4,000
bushels at 42c- EztE 8. ~
Arrived from Upper Lake since last eve
ming. Brig Kansas from Chicago, Schoon-
crs Orion, Norway, and Fsed Hill from Mil
waukec. s.sa1E
Money. matters qnlet, although some cx-
citcmcnt among small holders OF Jeint Stock
Bank Bills. fo SO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Now Is THE TIME TO BtILp Railwdgs
Iron is dotn.-The New York Tribune
Of the 7th'inst. SAYS: I'VE have heard
recently of some low sales OF Rail Road
iron, but the Fayetteville Observer quotes
some purchases even lower. 1t is said
that Gov. Morehead recently bought iron
for the \. G.. Rail Road, in New York at
S42 per ton; and hat Col. Thompson
bought for the Atlantic Road at Sis.
Iron not long since was selling at from
S6s to $75 per ton.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
New York Market.

VI |"-"| TO- Nun. IT,
FozT-CommoSg brands advanced 6 n 10
per bbl-fair demand Tor expert 10 k1ropc
and British provinces. Sales 7+O bbls at
1.s4 a 8 for favesStes;ate, s a S.25 for COM
mon TO choice, closing at 9 a 9 SO IN good
order-s.r24 a $50 q ssh for common
Ohio 10 mixed and fancy Michigan and In
diana, to 375 1917 a lI.50 for extra Ge-
nesscc. 1000 bbls mostly omuTon state for
export.
Grain-HoIders of wheat are asking hft
ter pgices, but compelled to accept previous
fgures in order 90 realize. Fair export III
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Scald or Sore Heads. and other erup-
tions.-A most remarkable Cure by Hot
L0udy's Ointment and PHts.-Mrs. jack
son. Of Miik-street, Boston, has two chill
dren, aged three anu five years, both of
them were afflicted from their birth with
the most inveteratc scald heads which
greatly intcrfcrcd with their general
health. The mother tried every remedy
likely to benefit them, (what mother will
mott to no purpose. But a friend recon-
mcnded ~iIolloway's wonder working Pills
and Ointment, offering to make Mrs. Jack
0 a present Of $40 worth of the medi-
cincs, if they did not benefit the children,
this was too tempting to refuse, the Pills
and Ointment were obtained, and SO worth
cured both. The mother gladly paid for
the Pills and Ointment, and has written
most gratefully to Professor Holloway
for the cure effected.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
II, =. Senator.

There seems at present, butlittlc Doubt,
that the Republican party of tits State,
will have a clear working majority. on
ioint ballot. in the eXtLegislature. This
gives to that party the power to choose
she United States Senator to succeed Mr..
Walker, to serve six years fromtie fourth
of March next. If this power is wisely
used, it makes our triumph, at this cleo
ton UNNECESSARILY important.
1t is no part of our business to indicate
the man who ought to be chosen. Each
and every member of the Legislature
knows as much about that as we do; but
it is not out Of our sphere, to speak OF
the considerations which should enter III
10 his choice.
As VIC view it, the strife with the slave
oowcr has but fairly commenced, and it
will continue for years yet before i; is
fairly and finally decided. 1t is well that
a man should be opposed to the principle
of the Nebraska bill, and it is no ohjec-
ton that he should be in favor Of the re-
storation ofthe compromise line, although
we think it will never be attempted, but
it is not that for which hctis wanted pri-
msrily. He is wanted to be right in all
our future struggles. We know not
where nor at what point the slave pow
er will next strike but just as surely as
the compromise measures and the ftlgi-
tive law were followed up by the repeal
Of the Missouri compromise, so will that
repeal be followed up by some new act
of aggression. Our dependence then is,
in a man whose life is a guarantee, that
strike where it may, he will be sure to
be on the side Of the people and Of free
dom.
Anyquantityo of aspirants will no doubt
present themselves for the place and urge
their claims. For Gods sake let rs be
ware of these ambitious politicians.
They only labor for the place to cXalt
themselves. and Themselves being the first
consideration, of course nothing is safe
in their hands which can bc sold ont to
advance themselves. Let lis not by our
fOriv. permit our triumph to turn to dust
and ashes on our lips. Six years is
long time TO release a man from the con
troll Of his constituency, and it therefore
becomes necessary for us to take a maj
whose life is a guarantee that he is CON
stitutionally and fundamentally right, on
the issue which is agitating the country.
And not only this but that his sylnpa-
thies and views are all on the side of the
people, so that in the multitude Of ques-
tions continually occurring in the Nation
al Legislature, he will be right ard may
be depended on.
We have such men. Why willnot ou
Legislators at once make up their mind.
at once to resist from the start the vari
GUS influences which will be brought t,
bear upon them to go for tbs poiuicia'
or that, and determine to take 4 man who
for the six years he will be called on t.
serve may he fully and Thoroughly relied
upon to be on the side Of Republicanisn
and the people
The people demand this Of them. an(
less has this our triumph becomes a de.
feat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

quiry and milling demand. Receipts arc in
eTeasing - Sales Include 1000 for strictly
prime white Southern nc 2a5--on outside
figures. Corn firm and good demand for
export and home consumption.
Sales 5000 bus at 81 q So for common 10
prime western mixed-the latter an outside
price. Round white 81, superior new south
ern Sc. Included in sales are 500 bushels
westera in store at So. Oats in reques for
export. Sales I2, $40 bus-western for Lon
don at 55 a Ssh So for state and western.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Nov. Is.
This morning there is q general show
of a small majority for Clark for Govern
or. The Tribune, however, foots up a
majority of 1929 for Seymour, and says
that he is certainly chosen Governor by
at least 5000 majority.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Talk about the enjoyment Of wealth
1t never was and never can be enjoyed.
I'm abundance of money is = heap of mi
Sery. \ man who owns a small house.
a small farm, 4 small wife. a big dog, a
good COW, eve or three fat pigs, and three
children, ought TO be well satisfied.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
Massachusetts Elcctinn-

The new Of the Massachusetts Elcc-
lion indicates that the. Know Nothings
have swept the State, e~lecting their Gov
ernor and every thing else. 1t would
please us just az well to learn that the
hunkers had succeeded.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
AuCTIoNi
administrator & Gmardidm's Sale. BY order
o ftAe COUNTY Court.

XNTILL be sold at Public Auction on Monday,
the '20th of November, at the house of MA
NuSHA tNNlNGS in the town OF Bristol. kenosha
County. a large variety Of personal property. consis-
ting of ilarsesa Cows, Young Cattle, Sheep. Hay and
Farming Utensils. household stud, sc. Sold far
the benefit ofthe Widow and iIeirsef Charles Jen-
ningi. late ofthe town Of Bristol, deceased.
Sale to at 10 o'clQGk, A. NJ. Terms
made known atihe Zine Of sale.
PhlLANDER JUDS0S. .fdm.RiStrator.
J. ID. BENEDICT. Guardian.
Bristol. November 18Th. Isl.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
EsTRAY HORSE.

MSAME intosihe premises Of ile subscriber nboH
VI the 18th inst, 4, dark bay roam horse, with
very small white spUfin1he forehead. Said horse il
large size, ard supposed TO be fourteen or ffleeI
years old The owner is requested 10 cali, prove
property, pay changes, and take him away,
JOHN ID. BENEDICT.
Bristol, kenosha Co. Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
ESTRAY.

q MI into my enclosure, alb nj the Isl Of Nnverl-
" ber,a red and whites steer, supposed TO be about
5 yearsold. The owner is rCqges,e cd to prove prop
erty, pay charges, and take him
.Seulers, Nov. 9. 7. F COOLEY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
The Grand Jury

Adjourned without day, yesterday after
n6on But little business was before it.
We understand but.two bills were found.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

=" Ely u Lay for boots for pris-
oner t. so
House n 325
" f. A. Whitmorefor blank book 9 90
i" Nathan Larabee for killing
Wolves us4 "a 90
An account of Messrs. Doan & Hawley,
for goods for prisoner, by order Of Sher-
if Cosgrave, was reported by Mr.. Epson.
The Chair said if no other Member had
any remarks to offer, he desired to say a
word.
Several Members desired him to pro-
coed.
Mr.. Marsh said these goods, appeared
to have been got for a Mr.. Newhouse.
This Newhouse Eas a notorious thief Of
his Town Of Somers, who had been tried
and fined for stealing, by the Circuit
Court, and committed till the fine and
costs were paid. Yet he has been seer
at large more or less all summer, and
now a bill is presented for goods for him.
The Town Of Somers has to support his
family, and it was supposed the County
was taking care of hims and preventing
his Expectations. He wished members
would investigate the bill.
Others had seen Mr.. Ncwhouse atlarge.
repeatedly.
Mr.. Woodwork moved the bill be re-
fcrrcd back to the Committee. Carried.
An account Of Bennett & Sclleck was
reported, ~for7eaods for prisoner.
The Chairman said he wished these
charges thoroughly examined. He was
instructed by the Town of Somers to
look after these bills attcutiyely.
Mr.. Doan moved that all bills for sup
plies to the Sheriff be referred to the
Committee on County Charges, with in
>tructions to report them entire when
the Sherift's account is presented, that a
comparing examination, with all neccssa-
~ explanations. Carried.
Mr.. Marsh remarked that he did not
say these things from any personal feel
ings, but because he felt it an important
luty expected of him by his constituents
Mr.. Woodwork moved to adjourn til
afternoon, and that the standing hour Of
meeting in the afternoon bel J O'Clock
SECOND DAY-AFrERNooN SESSION
Chair called the Board to order. Rol
called, and all present but Messrs. Upsor
and Sholcs.
Mr.. Woodwork presented the CASE o
land Of j. X. Smith, of Salem, which haC
bccn sold for taxes, Illegally, iii 1913
through erroneous descriptions, ant
Laoved the appropriation of S2,37 to re
fund the purchase money and interest
Carried.
Mr., Epson appeared.
Judge Jileun ~appeard, and stated t.
the Board. that the office of Probate 70
! the County requires a new Record Book
lie also suggested to the Board tina
the Probate Records were becoming mat
tcrs Of considerable importance to tn
Co0nty--that the County did not furnish
the Court with an Office, and consequent
~ he furnislcI it limsclf-that he ha,
no safe. and the Records were liable t
BE- destroyed by irc-and whether lTv
Board might not deem the Records an,
Papers of the Court OF sufficient hnpor
lance to furnish a Safe.
The Board then adj ourned.-p.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Mrs. G. l. n. Nlcnol~ who ,ectured in
this city q year ago, ON the subject Of the
Maine Law, is corresponding for TIM Free
Democrat from Kansas territory.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Is Our mail Of yesterday brings
nothing conclusive with regard to the
Gubernatorial election in New York.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Sebastopol is pronounced with the ac-
cent on the penult, being ~analogees to
Constantinople, Adrianopte, etc. The
terminationiS deriyedfrom a Greek WORD
meaning a town. o 4',a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

A man Icing commiserated with, on
account Of hiS wife running away, said
Don't pity me till She comes back again
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
Lost Ring,

A gentleman wishes ne to call attcn-
ton to the netice' of a Lost Ring. 1t is
\ memcnto, to him, of more than money
value, and he will literally reward the
Gnder.-n.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
Weekly Telegraph
r5,ursd.r. rs, 1864.

Thursday, November IG, Is0l'
o. SO &At
Thursday next (thc 23d Of November
is .thc dav rccdmmended by the Governor
of the State 70 be observed as q day OF
tb~anksriving and prayer. Bear it in re-
l~ncmbrance.' uf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
ELECTION
KENosHA ~CoUNTY.--omcia,


City
SSsA
SSgassgs
ssE
SIS
q Ega55e8 { Espoonert
: AS@g57ggsgw sllst
Fl Paddock
: 5gGaa45gsE5Joy
Sheriff;
3 IL Herrick*
3 85scottt
{ : Ehlet
: Ega@5a= Nichols
s aR@z=zsaa cqst
8 5785ag
s ELga5 BRANDED
8 a-A, 8 Tarbeiit
s 5gagga4 EFr ,adsE
:; 5Kingmant
49, go. CTk Board,
2 SG+G III : EPisrce*
: 9 aacasst
= 3 8 G215 Demingt
2 o=,9 9-GofrS
81 Dist. airy,
2 49, 81 Heads
54,a8 e IS webstert
: =9aa3E8 Lothrop*
8 $50 81 Jenest
3 So E55E woodsft
- - assembly,
= - = Sholes*
- 49,
i 2aG53 Ayert
- l. $3.50 .GgH
:, - Judson*
c: Il 49, sE-
Z S2G &C. M'KissonS
Marked (*J'thus, Republican nominees
I'D Democratic-0 People's-O indie
pendent. Where inverted cyphers arc
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
IMPORTANT TO EVERY BoDYi
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
AT THg
BOSTON ST0RE!
N ETCALP & III liz

- - w r. 4 y h z II
FENhANkEUL for the patronage they arc now re-
a. ceiyins, and EFata8ed with tho success which
has always attended ile4n in Kcnosha, are now de-
iermined not 10 be ouidonc, and feel confident that
ihet! %iacililies Tor procuring goods will enable them
70 take The lead, aud sell goods CHEAPER than any
of their competitors in this City.
y hiie wecan ofer as large, and a BETTER AS
SORTED stock Of
STAPLE AND FiECK DRY GOODS.
Than can elsew here be found, and while we wish all
to remember that those who buy cheap can and win
sell cheap, we invite their atieRiiou 20 asF house as
A FIRST CLASS STORE.
STAPLE r G~ooDS.-Our stock comprises
Sheeilhgs. BieacLcd and Brown Strings, ShIr.ing
Stripes, Linens, Prints, D.nlfns, Tickings, Drills, Us
nabargs, Ducks, Fianncis. Cloths. C0ssimeres.J Jeans.
Twceds, Blue aud Brown Drills, Bags, Carpet Warn.
Cotton Yarn, Batting, Candle Wick. and 4 la sc us
sortInent Of
Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths.
CARPETS-iwo aud three ply ~iucrains, Of various
qualities, Druggct and stair CARPET, oil Cloths
-FOUR five and six quarters Wide, of the very latest
siyies-a Superior article.
FANCY DRESS GOODs,
Ofevey-siylo and fabric, together with trimmings
Tor NE same, ofthe latest styles and fashions. Also;
Bonnets and Bonnet Trimmings;
SHA1yLS ofeyery style at The lowest rates; Gloves,
Hosiery, &C.
STAPLE GROCERIES,
Tea, Cogs, Sugar, Molasscs, Syrup, Spices, Soap,
Ginger NulnegS, Gajsins, Tobacco, SnuG, Powder,
Shot aud. Gan caps. Also, a superior article Of
GROUND ROCK SALT for Dairy or Table use.
CEkOCHEESX AND GLASS WARE,
OF The best cheapest and largest variety Of STYLES.
and OF the most durable kind. Hardware, Cutlery.
White Lead, Paints, Wooden Ware, sc.
kenosna. Wis, October 81, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
S"tarkWeather & Cos,
~
COLUMN.
STARKWEATHER q co.

bAAAkGAA &O1
NWyISH to eaH the attention Of rurchasrts 70
their large and %2tlructive stock of
TAN OK GO Old -,
JUST REeEIyxp, CONSISTING IN PART oE
PORT MONAfEs,
RET1CULES, OF beautiful patterns,
DRAWING and WRITING PENCILS.
HAIR BRUSHES, n large assortment,
SHAVING BRUSHES, Tor all sorts OF boards,
FANCY BONES, for any purpose,
CREAMS OF STILES, for the Hair,
AMBER OIL. q
POMADES, q
PHALON'S MAGIC HAIR DYE.
TOILET POWDER, Rose scented,
TOBACCO BOXES, Il great variety,
IVORY COMBS, S SIS SIS
RUBBER DRESSING COMBS,
RUBBER PUFF
RUBBER SLIDE
RUBBER LONG "
RUBBER TOBACCO WALLETS,
RUBBER NURSING BOTTLES,
RUBBER TEEFBlNG RINGS,
RUBBER RATTLESt
RUBBER A BALLS,
DRESSING COMBS, q large assortment,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

While the rest of the world has suffer
ed SO much FROM cholera Egypt has been
particularly healthy, and there have been
no signs of the epidemic. fa4ssss
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Marked ('1'thus, Republican nominees
I'D Democratic-f) People's-O indie
pendent. Where inverted cyphers are
uscd no returns are received.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

The "big drum" Of the band of every
Austrian regiment is drawn by a dog in
a neat lIttle cart. The drums are placed
endways in the cart, the drummer walks
behind, and taps away r.5
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

Five ocean steamers have been lost dur
ing the present year. the melancholy list
being rs follows The City of Glasgow.
the Franklin, the Humboldt, the City Of
Philadelphia. and the Arctic. ras
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

The total number ofdcaths from chol-
era in all France amounted, ND To the
date 81 The last accounts, to e~ighty-eIght
thousand six hundred aud twenR-six. ?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

The Irish regiments have sworn to
shave OF their whiskers if the Zouaves
mount the breach before them f; and the
latter solcmnly declare. that they will cut
of their mustacheS if they are not the first
TO entcr-Sevastopol.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

SECOND DAY-AIoRNING SESSION.
Board called to order by the Chair.
Roll called by the Clerk; all present tmt
Messrs. Sholes and Woodwork.
Minutes Of yesterday sproceedin read
and approved. 2 a.gt af
Mr.. Epson reported the following bills,
which were allowed by the Board:
To Dir. Hays Mckinley for medi-
q" services for w. Ii. Potter, an
insane pauper 500 so
Sheriff Cosgrave for woodpur-
chased 1G 25
" Ely q Lay for boots for pris-
Oner .rs = 81
=" VIM. Symsfor work on Court
House a.sJ ) %
" f. 4. Whitmorefo blank book 9 90
=" Nathan Larabee for killing
Wolves @ "a 90
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
CiECK DRY GOODS,
A FIRST CLASS STORE.

han can else@ here be found, and while we wish all
, remember that those who buy cheap can and win
ELL cheap, we invite their attic alton 10 oNr house MS