davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
GUARDIANsSALE.

IN the fist day April A d. 1854 at 2o'cIoek
~ IN the afternoon nj the door Of the Court
House in Fremont, Sandusky County Ohio will
b. s"ld the highest bidder MS the property Of the
children aud heirs of John Siahl. decreased, Land
Warrant number g. o. for l6 acres Of land
Terms Of Sal---. Cash in hand.
DAVID STEVENSON,
Guadian Of Rolandus, Ang-line X Sarah Stuhi.
March 3, lS54.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
SCHOOL NOTICE

The Roard Of School Examiners of Siuiuskv
Comfy i'll hold their snring session follows:
Commencing on Friday. April aud for nine
consecutive FIilays th' renftrr.-and certilica
viii not he grated on any othsr da's.
The law reqni'es teerhers 10 he qualified to
teach Orihogfnphy, Reading. Writing, Arifhme
Tic. Geography. and English Grammar; aud per-
sons not qualified TO teHch al Of said branches
need nn' apply. The Examinations will lie held
mp stairs in the old Court House:
By order the Board.
G. w. CLICK Clerk
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
Attacl.snrnt Notice,

Attachment Notice.
Peter Wh'tmorr rlanlItr, } Army instance an
r. attachment was
David Miller \ This day 1ssued in
the above case. by q 'orer Overmer Sen. n
Juslc" of the Peace. in aud Tor ickson To wn
ship, Coentv Of Ssnduskv. Ohio. against The
properly aud rff.cls Of David Miller, nan. resi-
dent debtor of said County. for the sum Of six
dollars and six cents.
PETER WHiTMoRE.
ADril !. 1884 april II 3w
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
The 6.3oA. NJ. from CleAelspd and 4. .loA

The $50 A. NJ. from CleAeland and 8, 10 A. M
train from Toledo, at all stations.
The 300 p. NJ. train from Cleveland and 2. 9e
2. NJ. train from Toledo stop at Oberlin. NorvsIL.
Monroeyille. Clyde and Fremont only.
The 1.45 =. M. train from Cleveland md tbe
60 a. NJ from Toledo stops AT all statiou. ~.
ced Camden. Washington. and Steny Ridge.
Connecting at Cleveland with Lake Shore and
Cleveland aud Pit,sburg Rail Road
:, al MonrosriIle with Sandusky, Mansfield and
Newark Railroad. ~
Al Clyde With Trains OF Mad River and
Lake Erie Road
Connecting at Toledo directly with Trains a
Road
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
LOOK HERE!

~ M McCONNELL'S Pure. Refined
I SaiarliBs fnr sac Mt Clouds Hry Goods
store, in Burk,nd Rock
This Salerainsis is pnvprzsd us fine -four, aud
is equally AS white. It is warranted pure and un
ndn'Inrhicd II only peeds proper trial In satisfy
my on" oi its snrcrior Gua'itv. Although gre,
care aid "xpensr is bestowed upnn lis manufacture
is ed al Whnesne about Ms cheap ms III"
common article; because of The immense quaint.
" Manufactured and the facilities fm the same.
JOHN MASTIN,
JTLoP sale agent. Fremont, Oiio.
N. B We have alwavs on hand sample oi thu
'hove, at the Fremont J"URNAL CFtIcE j. NJ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
HOME AGAIN.

Until further notice is given will he on hand
" at my room over the Post pfIiee, prepared Ia
take Dgerreat prs for all who fnvor me with call
An new surply Of beautiful cases on hand.
March 10, 'S4. A. ID. WIIES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
YANKEE NOTIONS,
FINE AND COMMON
eE Es- WGT EEH Eur w.

eI e VANAI NJ q = gW ",
We DEFY Competition. as particular al
tentlon is given TO this branch Of cur Business and
the Stock kept fiM and complete. Merchants and
tedlars dealing in any of those Goods will find
It Tor their interest 10 examine our Stock IL may
be that some Merchants are not fully nc.
quainied with the facilities afforded nv Cleveland
Merchants. The wholesale trade OF our city, has
probably doubled in The last twelve months We
should be pleased TO make The hcqrainiauce of
Merchants and lend Ihem all the rid in our power
10 make them acquainted with our Merchants and
bnsnnrss men, aud We will guarantee no mer.
chsnis who makes the experiment will regretit,
hut will do rs others hsve done heure them aud
trade largely with Cleveland Merchants Put
dorm our Name d''d number, and caH and see u.s.
w N. B.-Mrrchant Taors llind it 10 their
interest TO examine our Stock.
ALCOTT HORTON,
Errlu'ife JoJ6ers, 81 Superor Street
Cleveland, Ohio. Feb 8 lS5i-3m.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
{. GILBERT G. EDGE7TON.
NOTICE

TAMES B. NEENAN is hereby noriied tina,
- james Nit hell and Grorpe G. Carf.ld. par. .
nrrs. under the name aud firm of Canfie'd &
Nnrh-N. have & I'd their petition aga nsl him in
h" Court of Common PIrus of Sandrskv County,
ONO III" object and prayer Of which petition i, 10
Obtain judgment ngninsi the said Nepnau for one
hnnd rd aud hi six dollars and eighty four cen,s,
on an acc"nut with interest thereon from the 18th
N"vrmbcr l 53, aud that un ss hr answer nn or
hei"r" the 9th day OF Nav L 81 the said petition,
he same will be taken as true aud judgment re nd
cred a6cordn.l,.
Aud the SAID Neenan is further notified that an
order OF att chmPpt has been issupd against him
FROM said Court in favor Of said I,aufj4Id & Mcbe
for the hbnvs nani-d nm
March I7-'j4 CANFIELD & MITCHELL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
NO1ice.

NOTICE il hrreh, given that Leonard Hill is
IN duly appointed aud qualified as Administrator
Of the estoie of e. r. Iii deceased, of Ballviile
Tp Sandusky Co, Ohio.
March 10. 1854 LEONARD HILL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28

10 pivp strict aiieniic, 10 all
~ professional enlis' Hisa tamost) un+qua'ed
success. recommends him highly 10th. afflicted OF
Hardin aud surrounding Conv,ie.
Keaion, Ohio. March 81. 1854 iO-n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
Passed April H. ls54-sw
LEGAL NOTICE.

IsEOAL NOT ICEs
Chester Edgcrion Plaintiff.
hgsiDst { la Sanduhkv
Catharine Wicker and \ Common Pleas
Lewis WrAker. De'endtn's
HATHARINE WELKER is hereby not & d
~ that Chester Edger,on has fled his pe,tion
against her in The Court OF Common Pleas of San.
duskv Conn'y Ohio; the object aud ptayaf Of
ef which petition e 10 obtain iudgem agains,
said Cath rine Welker ior twon hundred aud
ihiriy dollars. with interest from March - 1H54
f"F none, ohtainsd frnm phiniff. bv false aud
frauduleni representations Aud that fifteen
scr.s Of Lud 10 he taken eff from the North end
II tho Fast hall Of the North West quarter Of See-
On NUmb-r tw" =, Tow pEhip Nun,hrr five (5l
RnnR~ Numler fifteen (i5), ia Sandusky Conuh
oho. be sold 10 satisfy the same And for Other
prorer relief Aud that unless she answ-. on OF
befure the Oath day Of June. le54 the said petition
III" will be taken as true and Judgment rendered
accordingly,
CHESTER EOGERTON
April %. l4-6w prf 80 50.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
An Ordinance respecting Fi.herics,

as hOEuib"hSc respecting FNhcfIeS.
s. &c. '. BE il ordaine bI The Mavor, Recor.
~ der and Common Connect Of the fmcorpnra,-
ed Village Of Fremont, That from An I after tie
publication Of rhis ordrance, il shall not b. w
tul tor ANY person or persons 10 dig any pits, or
holes for the purpose ri hurying any fsh or the
oiial oi fish ~ ANY highway. street, alley, public
ground. common or lots, within one hnndr-d rods
o any Inhabited building, ~ilha said incor2oral
cd limils
Sc ;. THAI it sha'l not he lawraI for any per.
sou, or prreoRs, 10 leave throw anv dead fish or
he ofdl Of any fish in The Sanduskv River, or
leave any dead iish the Offa of any fsh expose
I'd ar unhuSied Within The limits OF said Corpora.
lion.
Sec }. Thu any person or persons who sha
violate any Of the above PROVISIONS shall forfeit
aud pay tupon complaint beng made to the Nav
oi) for every such olfense a SUN not to exceed
five dol ars aud COSTS Of snit.
A. HALE, MAYOR,
C. :. CLICK, Recorler.
Passed ApTil IL IS5l-2w
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
1000 BOOK AGENTS WyTED,

10 Sci Pictorial cSd Useti,l Work' far the Year Is5 i.
81 .GOO A YEAR.
w. tNTED, IN EVERY SECTION or TIM,
w UNITED STATES active ana ent-rnr;s
lnV men 10 engage in the sale of some of The he's,
n"oRs published in the Country To men Of unod
address possessing small CAPITAL Of from : l5 Ia
Sl", such Inducements will BE- offered as 10 en-.
GT The Books published by us are ali ,s.fnI
III 'helr character, extremely popular and com.
msnu large sales wherever They are offered
For further particulars address, (postaos naid
=, ROBERT SEARS. Publisher.
March i0-3t. lel Wiiiiam 81 yNe,c York
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
ALC0TT & HORTON
CLEVELAND.
I'D IL Y GOO I'D S
ut WHOLESALE.
FOR SPRING TRADE.

TTNHE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rsspecifu Ilv in.
l. form the merchants Of Ssadusky Caanty and
Vicinity thst the, bsSe now IN St4e end are dai.
" receiving good Stock Of Staple aud Fancy Dry
Goods whirh they prepared 10 offer To The trade
On as good terms rs eau be- iouud 10 any Market
We enumerpie below few styles Of goods com
iosing stock:
90 Bales bro. Sheetings all grads some very heavy
wv " Bats assorted prices
90 " Jolored WAddnv
81 i" Shrling Stripes all qualities
50 " III, Kings assorted
l0) Wickinp
~ Red Flanuc's Twilled
~ " " rt,iu
" Cases Canton flannels assa'd and verv cheAp
iGO :" PriDts well assor,ed all standards maxi
~ keDiacky Jeans aud Tweeds d.rectfrom
tie nsncfsctnrets
~ Muslin. DeLaines well sssoeled
10 -" C"lored l..wne, tDtess Good,)
5 ." Cases White Goods, con prisinr, Swiss
Musns, Victoria Lawns, Jaconet cam
hrics, &c, &c.
20 Cases Denifns.
so Bales SeeRiiess Bags.
Black Silk Velvet Ribbons n widths. Millinery
Goods and Dress Trimmings ofaIl kinds. Plain
Satin Iahtta Ribbons ali coors and widths
Black Silks all kinds
ficrrncc do--aii eolors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
Perfumery! Perfumery!
S. BUCKLAND & CO.,
HAvE JUST RECEIVED a verv larr. aud
IL splendid assortment of PERFUyNERY.


to which they invite the particular attention {
the Ladies' and Gentlemen Of Fremont,
and the lovers OF Fine Odors generally. We d.
assure YOU they are VERY NICE, aud oannc
iaii to plensc the most fastiliou.. Our assert
mPDt is VERY LARGE. aud all eau find thei
h'voritr Perfume or Extract. We sn5ioin " Iis
Of the princpdl articles TO which we desire ~ col
eSpeciaI attention. For particulars, com. and ex.
anime for Yourselves:
EXTRACTS FOR THE nAEDKERCHlEF.
Essence Bouquet, Mignonette,
J Alsma, Musk
Amber New Mown Hay,
Citronellu Rose Nectar,
| CaneIa, Orange.
Clema'is.,, Orange Flower,
Caroline Bouquet Punk,
Cowslip, Paichouly.
! Gernnium, Rose.
| Iedyosma, Spring Flowers,
Honey Suck'e. Sweet Briar,
Hawthorn. Sweet Pen,
HeliotroPe, Sweet Clover,
yessaniinr, T-s Rose,
Jockey Cub, verb-na.
Lilar, Violet
Magnolia White Lily,
Mousseline, West End
FLAvoRfNa EXTRACTS.
Almond, lOrang',
Celery Pimento,
Cinnamon, Peach
Ginger, Patnfi,
Lemon, Rose
Nuim~g, Vanilla.
FOR THE SKIN.
Lemon Rouge, Hip B,lm,
Cod Cream, Amandine,
Magnolia Tablet, Toilet Powder.
Balls.
FOR THE TOILET.
Prairie Flower Cologne, Amber Lavender,
Donh!e, Toilet Water
Prairie Flower Cologne Aromatic Vinsgsr
Single,
FOR THE HANDs-ToILET SOAPS.
Rose Ambrosial,
Vulrt, lPamc.,
raichouly, lCrystul
Shamrock, " Balls,
Bouquet, Floaiug,
Honey. Brown Windsor.
Almond,
FOR THE HANDs-TAMILY SOAPS.
Rose, Palm
Almond Mammoth,
Ambrpaial, lLsnniry.
Pumice,
FOR THE BEARD.
Rose Shaving Cream, Ambrosirl Shav'g Soap.
Ambr"sial do. Military Soap.
Almond do. Ba'ber's Soap.
FOR THE TEETH
Dental Soap, Rose Tooth Powder,
Rose Tooth Paste, Tooth Cordial,
Ebony Tooth Paste, Dental Tablet.
FOR THE HAIR.
Amber Lustral. Bandone.
Bay Leaf Water, Antique Hair OIL
PhilOcome, Macassar Oil.
Beef Nlarrow, Rose Hair Oil,
Bear Pomdtum, lair Dre, |
Hears Oh, lair D-paiory,
Black Pomatum, Hair Restorpr.
In addition Ia these we keep constantly on hand
A general assortment Of all me pepnla Ok Mar.
rows, Hair Oils Pom AIDES Culognps. &c Of the
lay; Lyon's Kathariou, Birry's Tricop phoro us.
&C., &c.
Country Merchants supplied with all the abnve
articles at Manuacturer's Prices.
S. tKLAND N co
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
on SIW ne fTnfbed nj
F. DERN HA MS,
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

rs We have made arrangements hv which We
Of WEARING APPAREL. at
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO
RAIL ROAD.
Gk saE
H''aier Arraagemeak
Winter 1rraagemeak

0p and nft,r Monday, Nov. is,h. 1es3. Pas.
rnger Trains will run daily, (Sandays sxe-p,sd,)
Is folloWa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-28

April Let, IeS4-7w
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
POstomce in Somers.

Mr.. James Ross, who has been can
vassing for subscribers for our ncighbor,
| the Democrat, says great difficulty in
getting subscribers in the Town Of Som
crs, is the want of a postoffice in that
Town. There used to be one at Mr..
Charles Leet's, where the polls in that
Town are held. This is not the geograph-
ical center of the Town. but it IS as central
trail a place for the inhabitants north ofthe
Lake Shore Road and the Timber, as any
place in if, and a posto1fico there would
be a great convenience.
We cannot sympathize with our neigh
Dor in the difficulty it experiences, for
we scarcely know man in that Town
who is not subscriber to our paper
almost every farmer in the Town takes
our papcr-SOme get it at the Racine
postofice. others at Sylvania, in Racine
County, while others, some Of them who
live distance OF eight miles, get it at this
( officc-but, nevertheless; VIC JON IN say
/ ing postofIice is greatly needed there.
/ And will our ncighbor tell us uhy the
people Of that Town cannot be supplied
I with an office? 1t is an ardent supporter
Of The Democracy, Wisconsin pays a
large surplus into the PostofIice Treas
urv. the whole South has mails. none of
which pay expenses.-but the Democra-
cy" cheerfully supplies these facilities
there, while refusing them here.--it cheer
fullygrants orr Haldred and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars for repairing the navigation
OF river in South Caroline, which IS
never used, and where nobody lives, but
refuses the small sum of Ten Thousand
for the Harbor at this port-win our
J neighbor tell us why these things are {?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
VOLUME Is.

tinued to laugh, but finally told them ''hc
believed there was some mistake about
it. The fact is" said he, "my friend Bar
mum has a new suit Of black clothes on,
and it makes him look so much like
priest, / concluded it must be Avery"
The mob saw the joke. Some apollo
rized to me for the rough manner in
which had been handled, (for they had
torn nv coat half off my back, and rolled
me in the dirt considerably, } while others
swore that Old Turner deserved the fate
intended for me; but the majority of the
people roared with laughter, declared 1t
was good joke, and advised me to look
sharp, and pay my partner off Cor it. /
was exceedingly vexcd, and when the
mob had dispersed, ] asked Old Turner
what-on earth could induce him to play
such an outrageously mean trick upon
me.
" Ny dear Bainum," said he, f" it was
all for our good. Remember, all we need
to insure success is Rotoriety. You Will
see that this will be noised all about
town as a trick played by one of the cir
Gus managers upon the other. and our
pavilion will be-, crammed tomorrow
night"
1t turned out as he coniectured. The
Joke was in every persons mouth. We
soon became acquainted with the whole
town, and had immense audiences during
our stay. This. however, did not induce
me to forgive Old Turner, for knew full
well that self interest was an after con-
in this case, the joke being
prompted solely by a desire to see some
fun no matter at whose expense.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
Wat House.

Messrs. KING & SPIcER have just been
building, and have nearly completed, a
Mat House, on the corner of Wisconsin
and Chicago Streets. 1t is very large and
commodious, and looks to us as if it was
finishing in the very best manner. Mr..
SPlcER is an old andexcellent workman at
this business, and has the superintend-
ancc Of the work. Tie assures ms their
kiln is the largest in the State.
This will add to the business of our
City, and will be a profitable Investment
but we wish their energies were spent in
a different way,-we wish there was no
malt used in the world.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
NUMBER 25..
City Improvement.

City Improvement.
1t is part Of human nature for the
inhabitants of any village or city, to take
deep and personal interest in the pscu-
mary progress and development Of such
place. as well as in its moral and other
development. And so the citizens of Ke-
nosha, while entertaining this feeling, arc
only manifesting the same thing that
otherpeoplc are. We can, onthis ground,
be pardoned for abiding to the matter
Forsome years this was the most pros
pereus place in the southeast part ofthe
State, except Milwaukee. 1t outstripped
Racine, and was as prosperous as one
could wish. .... .... xxx.
But times changed. The great failure
of Hutchinson, occurring at time when
farmers crops failed almost entitely fora
series of years, with several other thihss
conspired to produce change. The place
stopped, and even went back. Its busl-
ness declined, many of its citizens left,
and many Gifts stores and dwellings were
empty. Every thing was depressed
People were discouraged. The Ilutchin-
son matter alienated the country people
from the City. And no one had aT9y
ambition for investments in improve
ments. Thus it continued for some time.
But now all this is changed for the bet
ter. Every thing is coming forward in
the most healthy manner. Within the
past two years, the City has expended
Fifteen Thousand Dollars in improving
the Harbor, and has succeededin accom-
pIishing the object. A good harbor is
made 1t will only require little more
outlay another year, to make it all that
a harbor should be. af
There have not many new buildings
been erected. but old ones are thorough
ly repaired, Old fences, fronts, &c. arc
taken down, and new ones put in theil
places. Ali the empty dwellings ano
stores are filled up. Trade is rapidly in
crossing. The past season the City ha'
thoroughly repaired its streets, rebu'i
old walks, and extended new ones in va
rious directions.
The manufacturers have all enlarged ant
refitted their shops. Balm, and Leonard
and Davies, have each added a steam en-
glue to their establishments, and an en-
tire renovation has taken place in alt
/ In short, all that quiet, earnest, thor
ough Improvement, which rcbuilds all tn
old, before launching out in the new, a
basis for permanent progress, has bee
steadily developing itself in q sure man
ner.
/ The Western Rail Road is steadily au,
quietly progressing, and everything whicl
tends to the advancement of the place i
onward.-D. .... ....
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
The Madison Suicide.

We find the following additional par
ticulars in the Madison Journal respect
ing this event:
Just before taking the poison, he
took out a dollar bill, on the Elkhart Co
Bank, and handed it to of his companions
remaraing. iokingly, when this bill be
comes good. drink to my memory and
then Immediately added, laughing heart
ly, Hold, give it back. Perhaps St
Peter hasn't heard that the Bank has
broken. and | may be able to purchase
my way to Heaven with an Indiana
Shin-plaster.'
He requested them to sing favorite
German song with him, but to omit a
verse referring to the morrow, for he
added tomorrow | shall know nothing
more of the sorrows and troubles this
side of the moon; After taking the poi
son he remarked 1T tastes bitter, but
what of that 2 lie then laughed, called
for another glass of beer and a cigar, and
said. The only thing which troubles me
is the thought of my sisters, they were
so kind and atfectionate
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
Monument to sohn Quincy adams.

y moulncnt has Just been placed in thc
Unitarian church in Quincy, to the mem
Dry Of John Quincy Adams, by his son,
Hon. c. +. adams. 1t is composed Of
polished Italian marble, and in
size and form very nearly resembles the
erected to the ex-President John Adams
1t was designed and executed at the
Quincy Marble Works. The bust. which
rests on the top, was executed in Italy.
by the great American sculptor. Hiram
Powers and is very perfect and lite-like
in Its resemblance of the ycnerated states
man to whose memory it is erected.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07

The Speakership.

!
Now that the Senior is gone, we win
take occasion to say a word upon this
subject.
A Conservative Democrat of this City,
who has just returned from a jaunt over
portions of the State, (what he could
be electioneering for, is more than we can
imagine), tells Us that he everywhere
heard the name of Mr.. SHoLEs, the Mem
Der elect from this City, spoken of, among
Republicans, as a proper person for Speak
er of the next Assembly.
This is gratifying to the friends ofMr.
Sholes, although it is compliment which
IS as well deserved as it is gratifying. lie
has been member of the Legislature, in
the old Territory, before Wisconsin be-
came State, and has large experience,
and eminent ability, in all the qualifica-
tons necessary to good presiding Off
cer-a thorough knowledge ofparliamen-
tary tactics, clear conception, quick and
ready decision, and a pleasing manner.
Perhaps no member elect, combines in
himself all the qualifications required. in
a greater degree than Mr.. Sholes; and if
chosen TO that post, the Assembly will be
honored in its presiding officer
Allow us to make correction, which
perhaps is needed. 1t is Mr.. CHARLES
C. SHoLEs, the Mayor of this City, and
former publisher of the Prarieriile Free
man, the first Liberty Party paper ever
published in Wisconsin, and not Mr.. c.
Latham Sholes, our partner, and Senior
of the Telegraph. Mr.. c. Latham Sholes
having been member of the Senate two
years. and member Of the Assembly two
terms. since Wisconsin became State.
is more widely known to politicians than
his brother, the member elect. Mr.. c.
C. Sholes has not been an active politi-
clan for some years. and we know that
many suppose him to be the same gen
tleman, with whom they are acquainted.
We can assure such that they viii find
nothing lost in the substitution.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
E4ake Shere Road.

We copy the following from private
correspondence from Milwaukee I'D.
| think you may say with confidence,
that blossoms Schuylerizing will not af-
feet the progress Of the Lake Shore Road
in any respect. They are now at work,
and arc making active preparations TO in
crease the force and finish the road. The
company have just made an expose of
their whole affairs, whichis so satisfactO-
ry that the Milwaukee City Council to-
day / think, advanced them the $4,000
Of tonds asked for.