davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
Notice to Tax-Payers.

NOTICE is hereby given, that |, or my deputy,
~ VIII attend in the following Townships OF Har.
rlson county, al the several places OF hoding cleo
lions, on the following days to receive taxes:
In Ain Mnnhnnr S..,.,.,..L.. 49, ,nr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
The create Bargains at the New
BO1Eis3sOrc Store.

n LEVY 4 CO., spectfulv inform tho citi.
~ zcns OF Cahi1, and surrounding country that
he has inst received a lot OF New, Fall Goods all
kinds o. Dry Goods and ready made clothing, which
he Is ing at such prices you never bought be.
tore Now Ladies' and Gentlemen by all inen MS
give me cal and examine my stsck before pur-
chasing elsewhere and you will find yourself amp
ply repaid for your trouble
Remember tho new cheap Baltimore Store, Main
Street opposite the Court House, and call soon if
you wish grCst bargains. Respectfully,
sept 90. 81. D. LEVY & co.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
New Carriage Manufaetory

TNIIE undersigned takcs pleasure in announcingN
l. the citizens OF Harrison and adjoining Countles
that he has scommenced the business in all Its
branches such AS Stage Coaches, Carriages, Hugses
SuILies, ,i'edIcr Wagons, &c. Having good stock
Of material that is really unsurpassed, and he haV.
ing learnt the business under man that under.
stands the business throughout in all it9 branches
we do not intend TO gas and humbng about our WORK
but only wish yeu 10 call ard eLzaiir ses' steek
and work before purchasing elsewhere,
N. b. Also all kinds OF repairing executed in tie
shortest notice and most accommodating terry
S~rShop Market 81. lew doors below the
American House south side.
W. II HARPER
Cadiz, Fehrnary9, 1854.
NycLANES Pills aud VrrriT 20. tbs most popu
IFF lar medicines OF the sgo los sale by
nos. q 1853 J REAbL
2I'ANcY StArS PERfpNERlEs, etc large assori
E. m"nt tor sale cheap by J. bEAAL+
o.,rtI ~. 1850.
4 AsoN'S OklGINAL CHALLENGE BLAcKISo, large
Iva ana fresh supply for sale cheap BY
april 20, 1853 John BEALL
WHITE, Rcd and Black Lead, Linresa 0i!
w Lacker, Turpentino, etc, trcsh and !nrst
supply, at tapriI 20, 1888 JOHN BEALI.H,
| INkS-ArnoId's Hover's, llarrison's Morrison's
L BIocksom's. &c, large and small bottles. tu'
supply cheap by(apr 20, '53l ]. BEALL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
Jesse w inrod's Estate.

SC36S w Iuro1'S Estate.
n Office ia hereby given that the undergi cned
~ has been appointed and qualified by the Pro,
Dat" Court, administrator of llle estate Of Jesse
WDroj late Of Harrison county, Ohio. deceased
Persons indebted to said estate are reCnested to
make lnedlnt" payment to the undersigned, ant
those having claims inst said estate will
ihem tor settlement within one year from the date
hereof.
Sep. 20, 1854 RM KENNEDY, Administer.
Dissolution Of Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho partnership
l heretofore existing between bilns GRAY and
Milton ). Dearsh, was this day disoiyed by mutual
consent.
SILAS GRAY,
Sep. 20, lS5t.-3tp1 MILTON 5 DEARTH.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
-adix. ApriI 10, la54
Administrator's A Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
IN been appointed and duly qualified by the Pro.
bate Court of Harrison comfy Ohio, Administrator Of
thn estate oil John Laherty, late Of said cou nty,
deceasei
Rep. o, lss44 JOAN j. REA, Adlainistrasx.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
PREPARED By
JAM ES G.. AVER,

LOWELL. MASS
Price as Cents per BOZ. Five nsxss - n
SOLD RT
AeENrs--F. kckstein, Dr., clfcinnad. DR. Ictn
aeitesn, Cadiz; Wm II Watson. Georgetown; r Y
y 4 Watson, HaHisville; Cannon & Hendsrson.
View Athens; ! Brown, Mooreheld; E Pyhipl&
myrn and by ail deAlm<p tsc-sssiRe svarwksls n
ttuas II, sesIai as
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20

EE Amount Of public debt redeemed last
week, 100000.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
sER' HO,cey s. 90,

WHOEEsALE AND RFTA!L
BOOKSELLERS, STATI0NERS,
And Blank Book Manufacturers, sieubenyille, y.
August ?, lSjL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-20
DetU nnd SpIendjd


A SSDRTMENT of Dague,reotype Stock jus.
N received Ii Guiding all SIZES and kinds FROM
the comnlsn to the fancy. different tastes may be
graed on the most reasonable terms, call ant
examine them.
August 10, 1854. II, DAVIS.
Timothy Se d wanted, to which
the highest price will be paid
that the Market can afford al
August so, 1884. $ & u. hcFADDEN
4 Few new siaSlu BGggies Tor sale by
a WOOD g. SMITH
Executors Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ have been duty appointed Executors oi th
late will and Testament OF Joshua COX, late OF liar
rison county, Ohio, Geceased All persons interest.
ed viii take notice aud act accordingly.
idiz ElizAsE EtII ~ cox Executors.
September 6. 1874.
I lST OF letters remaining me post Office
IL Mooreheld, Ohiu July III, 1854
Emanuel Giwgg. 8; Miss Betsey ifuchesun; Wm
Howard 3; Nm. Shrley. s. WfSf, 2. NJ.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
Chicago Market.
From the Tribune. Nov. 81.

FROM the Tribune, NOV. Il.
Flour ranges from Sc a ESQ for super
fine -four; $3.50 I for winter wheat
Hour; 81 a 7,25 for extra at warehouse.
heat-Sales of 1000 bus spring to
warehouse at 100 los. Lots of l2S.
AZ, and lbs bus red winter to mill at
L., l.3G, and l.25.
corn-Sales of 200 bus to warehouse
at sc per 60 lbs $50 bus to mill at soc
0ats-no chaage-2Gc to NJ. C. depot
Barley-Steady at 90c a .d5. ft1
Rye-69c is the highest to-day. and
Hogs Offering freely. Sales at . so a
So per 100 lbs gross, corn fed; and 80
q go for still fed or mast fed. $50
net for the former, and So for the latter
Single hogs for family use are selling at
3.75 nett.
Freights-Schnr Meridian, wheat from
Waukegan to Buffalo at DC; Schr Ken
osha, corn to Buffalo at lie; Barque Ca
NADIA, oats to Buffalo at II lie; Prop.
Oriental, principal cargo of wheat to Buf-
talo at 2jc, and balance in -four from
down shore port at Csc per Dbl, and hides
at 50 per ton.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
ew Work Market

Flour-S8, 75a$900for common to COOP
Ohio, Michigsn and Wisconsin.
Wheat-Firm and the demand active
for home consumption sales of $500 bus
prime Red Southern at 81, 95 5000 bus.
inferior at ST so; and $500 bus. White
Pennsylvania at Tl,G0 Market closed
buoyant.
Corn-Pretty good business doing for
exports, but buyers for home trade hold
off in anticipation Of lower prices; sale Of
$500 bus. at 90ca9l &c for Western mix
ed delivered; see for do. in store. Inclu-
dcd arc sales ofl0,000 bus. White South
ern for exports, on six months time.
Rye-Firmly held at 81 35. BARLEY
81 35al 4Q.-OATs-ln moderate re
quest; sales at 57ca Sc for state and
So a 81 for Western.
PROVISIONS-Pork a shade firmer
Dressed hogs better; sales 6 Lee &c
for packing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
PENN ziissalp.

|. We call8attenalonto the advertisement of
i Mr.. iiiti. Aeac.ier OF Pennian hip, found IN
our columns 3 1sa ast a...
! In this connection, we wish to call the at
;entior Of our cilizenssio the Importance Of
this mechanical accomplishments. There is
no art, which is matterof school teaching,
d. which is Of more practical importance in ev
erv day Lille, than this. The writing Of let
tors to distant friends and relatives, or keep
ing accounts, and tranaacting the daily bust
ness Of life, is 50 greatly facilitated BY this
accomplishment. Thsn the question arises,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. }
KrNnsnA. Nov. .. {


The market has been dull and receipts
unusually light for the past week. A
material falling off in prices consequent
upon the deranged state of money affairs,
and the high price now demanded for
freight on grain to Buffalo, has checked
receipts to a great extent.
We quote prime white winter wheat
at 81 ,0Ga$l.1299. Spring $l,00a$l,05.
Barley is dull at G0a82c.
Oats are quite at CSC.
PROVISIONS There are some small
lots of Pork coming into market, but
prices can hardly be condsidred as estab-
lishcd. We quote $3aS3,5Q, at which
figures the little coming in is taken by
butchers, families and lumbermen.
Eggs l2ta15c. Butter l2tal6c. Cheese
8aQc. Beans 50a62!c,
SEEDS-There is not much demand
for seeds, and but few lots in Market
Timothy may he noted at $l.87 IL a
$500. Glover $3.50 s..
HAY-Therc is a good demand for
hav. and timothy sells at $50 ST. Prai-
RE S4a $3.50.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
Massachusetts Election.

Massachusetts bowed low to the Know
Nothing whirlwind yesterday. Gardi-
ner Is probably elected Governor by the
People, with a Legislature to match.
The returns lowing to the Storm are
incomplete. buL the result is beyond
doubt.
There is righteous retribution in this.
The People of Massachusetts, wished a
Fusion of all parties opposed to the Ne
braska bill. The Free Sellers were will
ling; the Wing leaders resisted. They
regarded Fusion as dlgiding loaf OF
which they might as well have the whole,
and they couldn't think of such sacrifice.
Thereupon the People Sc. up for them
selves. made out Fusion ticket, and cleo
ted it under the flag of the know Moth
ing" This is the real meaning Of yes
terday's election.-N 7. Tribune,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
Correction.

In our yesterdays report Of the pro-
eeedings of the Board, in making up
two paragraphs in relation to the salary
of the District Attorney got transposef.
ifr. Woodworth's amendment to fix
it at $3.50 was carried, Messrs: Doan,
Derbyshire, Marsh, and UpsomEoting in
the negative. 5-sToa
Mr.. Sholes then moved his amendment
that no allowance for extra services lie
made unless such be deducted from said
salary, which was carried unanimously.
Then Mr.. Woodworth's motion to
adopt the resolution as amended was car
ried uadnimOtsly.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
DIED,

Oftyphus fever, on Tuesday morning
the 18th instant, at the residence Of his
Son-in-Law, Cor. LEONARD CROKER, of
the Town ofSomers. Mr.. WILLIAM PARKS,
recently of Castleton, Vermont, aged IS
years, months. and days.
Mr.. Parks vas member Of the VI. f..
Church. His funeral services were pre-
sided over by Rev. FORD, the new pastor
Of the Methodist Congregation Of this
City.
We sympathise with Col. and Mrs.
Croker, in their affection. Chillless
and parentless, in their beautiful farm
home, Col. Croker has just returned
from Vermont, where ne went for Mrs.
Crocker's parents, to come and take up
their home with him. They only land
ed the latter part of week before last, and
on the Tuesday following, their fond
hopes were frustrated by the death of
their parent.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
LOOK NITn

We have just been shown by Ban
ker of this city what purported to be a
fire dollar bM on the City Bank Of ke-
nosha, but which was really a one altered
to a five. We know not by what process
the alteration was effected, but it was so
we'll done that not one person in q nun
dred would detect it. We understand il
came in package from Chicago. lfpeo-
pie will just rccollect that the City Bank
of Kenosha has issued no frcs. thcy will
not be taken in by such alterations,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23

The work Of grading the Western
Road, through the streets of our City is
progressing with good activity. We
were on the ground of the work yester-
day, to see what was doing. Pearl street
has to be graded down from two to four
feet. The Company is filling the refuse
earth into the rayine between Chicago
and Main streets. Il will fill up the "a
vine to the bridge. at a nice grade, and
make it thus far good street. When
the Railroad crosses Chicago, Ann, and
other north and south streets, the COM
pany grade those streets each way for
twenty rods, gradually to level with
the track of the Road, and cover the
crossings with plank, SO as to make the
least passible hindrance to the business
of citizens.
We are glad to see the work thus GO
ing on, and the care of the Chief Engln-
Ger, in locking after the interests OF the
City as well rs Road.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
IsnY Burned.

We learn from Justice Nichols that lie
was called on Sunday morning to hold an
inquest at the house of James Taflee, in
the Town of Pleasant Prairie, upon the
body of John Kelly, Ward Of Mr.. Tal'ee;
aged four years, which had been burned
to death
1t was found that Mrs. Talfea had left
the house to go to a neighbours, about
sixty rods distant, and was gone about
half an hour. When sire returned, she
found the house full of smoke, the child
by the stove burned to death, with a
bnnch of matches half burned beside it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23

HoNoway's Pills, most eflcctual rem
edy for Bilious Conn laints and Inligca-
tion.-A CAPTAIN in the mercantile ser
vice, who traded many years between the
Bahamas and Florida, suffered for a con-
siderable time for severe bilious attacks
and Indigestion, depression Of spirits,
bordering on melancholy, a sinking at the
pit of the stomach also an unnatural era
wing after substantial food; he paid an
immense sum Of money for medical ad-
vice without obtaining any benefit; how
ever extraordinary it may appear, he was
cured in less than six weeks, by taking
Holloway's Pills, and for the last two
years he has not felt the least symptom
OF bile, indigestion, or disordcred liver.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23

Cd. That the County has two remedies
against the Sheriff, for a misapplication
of goods got for County purposes. One
is to sue the Sheriff andfIis suretiessAn-
other is to retain the amount of such
misapplication in its own hands, ana de
duct it from the amount due 10 the Sher-
Tiff for services rendered and in case Of
lisuit brought by the Sheriff, to- up such
matters as Offset e - 81
Mr.. Dcrbyshire, from the Committee
on Roads and Bridges. to whom was re-
ferred the matter of the Waller Bridge,
made the following REPORT s
THE report will be given hereafter.
Mr. Doan moved the report be adop-
| Quite a lengthy discussion followed,
but of a character not Indifferent from that
which occurred on referring the matter
to the Committee.
Ayes and nay s were called and resulted,
AYES Brainard, Doan, Derbyshire, Min
err, Sholes, and Sniffin; nays-Marsh. Rus
sci. Epson, and Wooworth. Adopted
Mr.. Doan then moved the adoption OF
the resolutions of Appropriation.
Mr.. Woodwork moved to amend by
appropriating $500 to the Town of sa-
lem to build road across the Big Slough.
Mr.. Marsh moved to amend by appro-
priating $50 to the town of Sorners to
build bridge near e. r. Hugunin's.9 81
Mr.. Miner moved to amend, by appro-
priating $50 to plank a bridge over o.
Plain river. 'e1s ss5'i i's5os' ct (
Mr.. Epson moved to amend by appro-
priating $500 to Completed Riehtmey-
err Bridge in the town of Bristol. Oh
The Chair received all these PROPOSE
tons.
Mr.. Doan moved that all these propo-
sitions be referred to the Committee on
Roads and Bridges. "' 80
Mr. Woodwork insisted that, his
amendment was in order, and if it was
referred, it carried the whole matter with
it. a2.F>a ~ -H
The Chair thought Mr.. Woodworth
correct.
Considerable discussion followed, the
Chair finally deciding Mr.. Doan's motion
in order. e.- - ...........--. ~.
Ayes and nays were ordered, with the
following result: Ayes Brainard, Doan,
Derbyshire, -Shples, and Spiffin; nays Nj
ner, Marsh. Russell, Epson, and Mood
WORTH l.osFiy I'D. bazesI ra-G ~
The Board then adjourned.r7p. s5.} .,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
E~ The IGllca,tkee Sentinel says

IL The lfiilraukee Sentinel says it
is certain that Judge Dunn is elected to
the Senate by 100 majority. lfso, it will
probably leave the Republicans in a mi
nority of one as against all others in the
Senate. We have no idea, however that
a majority OF the Senate can be had to
present any factious opposition to the
election Of an United States Senator.
The Republican majority in the House
will be some eight or ten.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
Ru1a!o Market.
q.

nov. "a.
In Flour, no new feature worthy Of
note; sales of about 1000 bbls at So, %
for Common Upper Lake.
Wheat-Milling inquiry good; sales
of 4.50O bus Chicago mixed at l,50,
Corn-In better request, and prices
acknowledgements quite light; sales OF
$4,000 bus at 90c.
0ats-Receipts light, but above tran
sactions. Shipment demand moderate I;
safes of POO bus at 42c.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23

PROPELLER LosT.-The Detroit Free
Press of Thursday, says:
The North Star arrived from The Sault
yesterday morning and brought news of
the loss of the propeller Peninsula. Of
Col. Meningitis Lake Superior,Lin The
Peninsula was diseharging her cargo at
Eagle Harbor, when a storm came on,
and she was obliged 90 cut loose from her
moorings. While backing out, her shaft
broke. leaving her entirely at the mercy
of the storm. She went ashore, and the
waves soon broke her to pieces. She will
prove total loss. All on board were
saved. All the freight on board at the
tiae was bound for Ontonagon, and was
all saved in damaged condition, except
quite a quantity of powder, which was
destroyed by getting wet.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23

1T That Shawl which has been on
exhibition for some time at the Crystal
Palace, and which cost in Turkey $1,000,
was sold at auction at the Crystal Palace.
bringing 81 ,025. James Dew off was the
unfortunate purchaser. Anotherwas sold
for $500.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
Progress of Submarine Communication
with Europe,

Win europe,
Last evening, at seven o'clock the New
York, Newfoundland and london Telc-
graph CUmpony's steamer Victoria seven
days from Newfoundland, Capt. Sluyter
arrived in this port, having as passengers
NJ. d. Field, Chief Engineer Of the com
pany, and Chandler White, the Vice Pres
ident. They report~that the submarine
cable, one hundred and thirty miles long
is nearly completed and will be laid
across the Gulf of st. Lawrence, connec-
ting. at ST Johns, Newfoundland. Will
New \ DIRK, as soon as the ice will permit
No doubt is expressed OF the completion
Of the undertaking early in June next
About three hundred miles of the lane
telegraph between st. Johns and Cape
Ray, which is throe-quarters Of the entire
length contemplated, is already finished
and q months labor is all that is rcquir-
ed for the remainder. The work on the
Island was begun at st. Johns and pro
crosses towards the west. The interest
of this announcement will be heightened
when we mention the fact that this tel
egraphic junction at St. Johns and New
York alone will make difference of four
or five days in the transmission Of Euro
pean intelligence-N. Y. Ere Post.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
r. The Milwaukee Sentinel has

a bran new assurance that means have
been raised and arrangements have been
perfected to complete the Lake Shore
Road right off-say about the first of ia
nuary next. We are growing skeptical
in the matter, and not hing less than see
ing something actually doing on or about
the road viii remove our doubts.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
The Fugitive Slave Cases In the U. s.
.-

The Fagitivc Slave Cases In the u. $.
.-.-.-.-. Court. ~--.~.~s-~-v~-@4.
The persons arrested for participation
in the Glover Rescue, have been on trial
before Judge Miller during the past week.
The case specially under consideration,
was that of John Ryecraft. The Mil
waukee Sentinel under date Of Saturday
says:
The case went to the jury at about 6
7. NJ.
We do not see how jury can agree
upon a conviction under the evidence CIV
en-.
1t was remarked to us by one of our
citizens that the Judges charge was the
most one-sided one he ever heard. He
gave the jury to understand that he had
no doubt in his own mind, and did not
conceive it possible that they could have
any doubt
We notice the name of \. G. French
at the. head of the Jury who have the
case in hand.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23

cEFENIH DAY. ORENOON SESSlON.
Chair called the Board to order. Clerk
called the Roll All present. Minutes
read and approved.
Mr.. Woodworth reported back sundry
claims of the Town of Bristol, for the
support Of Oliver 0leson and asked
leave to be discharged from the matter.
Report adopted.
Nlr. Noodworth reported the follow
ing accounts, which were allowed;
To City of Kcnosha, for or,lina-
nv expenses for County Poor $479,3l
To City Of Kenosha, for extraor-
binary expenses, for same 22I 81
The ayes and nays were called on these
accounts, and all voted aye.
MIR. Sholcs from the Committee on
Ways and Means, made the following
REPORT.
The Committee on WAYS and Means
have examined the Annual Statement Of
the Treasurer. herewith returned, and re-
port. on full examination Of the books,
papers, vouchers, and accounts of said Of
iicer. that they find the Statement to be
correct in every particular. They reom-
mend that the Statement be received on
rocord onI that his o1d for the ensuing
voor bc annroyeJ
They also rcnort that they have re-
co;vaI from, fbn Trcoenr,r
Cnnnt,, 0r,Iors r., tI,a or,:t Of StS0I d
INV. G.ri;fcotrs . Gas 70
Soribrort Or,1cTs ia 81
Tax eertiGco,rs iiIeoaI Maid tbcreonl29 ~
. In ,o..,rI ~ C-,nntv Orders thav ro-
mort tbvt the provisions of the Statutes
/ bov, hecn coipnl;ed with and they rec
,,,,o,,I ti,ats,iG or1nrs and tLo inn, COW
t; I' IG ,,,stroyed ana that the South
mort orders and the Illegal tax certificates
fc MARKED cancelled, by the Clerk. and
6IoI oyrav for reference. Signed by the
; ro,nnittan
M DorLvsb;rc moved the adoption
,rtho Fnn,,:t C,rr,oI
Tho CLair moved f, 5estr,v the IA
rors arcordjngly.
NJ. rnson r,nortcl that an account O
| Ehle & Sykes. for livery bill of a Consta
ble OF the CITY be rejecteo' Inc reason
gwen was "'"t '''c me- 80 ""S t';'," 49,,
tam if be wanted onr-thatno Consta
bic was an agent to run the Comfy il
debt report adopted Ayes ana noe
"'' 'oa',, =, - FL, 8,
tEyery account Of Sheriff was rejected al
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
BUCKs TO RENT.

u u. BENEDICT, 81 Bristol, " uld announce to
a. . the Farmers Of kenosha co. and vicinity, that
he will keep two Fun Blooded French McfIho BUCK
far nuhc service said Bucks have just been brought
from Vermont, from Bjngham's dcck, and for fine
ness of texture hef Of caFcuss, and share OF sheep
combined vilh agc- cannot De beat IN nc state.
Terms rs hast season. Good hay and rsinfurnlsl-
Ell Tor ewes at distance.
Bristol. Kcmosha COunif, Nov. D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23
LOST RING.

Y OST, on Tuesday evening, Gold Finger r ~ y,
n containing the letters +. p. &. NJ on we Iie
and the outside IL has the appearance o. i,I's
Office and the Frrsbyferian Church. The finder VIZ
DO libcrally rewarded by lcasing it at ibis ONCE
November 18th, 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23

E.~ The Madison A,:gus says the
cheapest respectable boarding to be Oh
tanned any where in that City, is Five
Dollars week.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23

The latest news from New York
Indicates the election of Clark, and from
alive can gather we think that such will
prove to be the result.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-23

( E We have hardly the average
quantity of reading matter in our paper
of this week. Thanksgiving day which
comes but once a year, is responsible for
If