davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10

rAE GREAT FIRE IN NEW 0RLEANs-LrST OF THE
sUFKERE1s-NsURAnOEs,Y YrO.

suFKERE1s-NeURAnOEs, HrO.
NEW ORrkASs, August 6, 1864.
The great a1e n this city 70 dsy, vas not subdued
until twenty largo stores entirely destroyed They
wore occupied by twenty six firms including the follow
esDg'-4essrs r ". Ailbank shutr Haddsn, Parmslse
Brothers, Earta Owen J. O. Woodruff, J. ". Stanton.
HGrsham Bucs ipgham, J. n Savage, A. ", walker
Sc They all heavy losers the aggregate nat falling
abort cf one million Of dollars.
The insuranccs were a follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10

bosTos, Aug, 2, 1894.
Tie shiP Hurga'l Ian, bound # Havte for New York
rut into Halifax, ~ e. last veei sbe bss nearly six
hundred German eng-snts On board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10
rne Augusta ss savannah.

SAVANNAH, August 8, 1854
ne steamship Augusta, Captain Lyons, from New
York hrristd bore carly this (ruesday) morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.


State Elocsl0ns.
ihssoCRI-prrEAT OF THOs. n. BESroN--RIor, ETC.
LOUISVILLE, August g. 1854.
private despatch from st Louis -ta,ss that Luther
N Kernsst, the whg candidate i ~sc,e. to Congress
over Thomas IL Benton, and that the entire American
ticket triumphant In the city II adds that riot
was then taking place.
Mr. Kenns tts majority over Mr. Beotou is reported to
be eco
NORTH CARoLIyA.
ColUABIA, August 8, 1854.
The reports OF the North Carens .tection some
what conacting Bragg gains in Cngm us district, aud
Is elected by reduced majority SO FAR sixteen Of each
party elected to the Senate and tSentysevea wings
and thirty to the House The probability
there viii Le a whig Senate and iemoccaMc House.
COLUMBIA, August Q, 1854.
letter Asheve reports lrge gains for Dockery
in ingmans district The letter that Bragg Is
elected BY small majority, that the Lsgssture is close
but thnke IL Is In favor Of the whigs. Nf
RAIEIcH, August ., 1854.
The Ssawdou says, tie Governor, Senate and the
House will be democratic. $50 ha
The Register says that Dochery gains, compared with
Eeid and Kerr's votes S,a76 in forty two counties.
The &a~davd states that Bragg gain compared vita
the Presidential vote for Pierce and Scott II 900 In thir
sythree counties.
.0 RAIzioH, August Q, 1864.
Dockexy believed to be elected. The Postmaster OF
salem writes that fifty counties heard FROM which
hocSesy gains 5,s5s votes. #M
MuscAnSR August 9, 1864.
The recent election here has resulted Ia the choice of
Che whig, anti Nebraska and Prohbitory Liquor law
ticket The partw has chosen Senator and two repre-
sentatiyes also the whole county ticket given 12s
majority for J. ". Grimes for Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10
Dccisiou or Judge N"rrss tnc slAvc Law
COiiisaen ON shc covimgtoA And L>xiaSSOn
Railway.

Dccts1Oss OF Judge Norrss tnc SlAve Law
C0liisaon ON Gnc CovimgtoA ssnd Lsxla x<On
Railway.
CIScisSATI, August q, 1854
Judge Sheppard f. Norris democ tic candidate Ia
this State for Judge Of the aprvme Court has decided
that slave ought to Obi, by Nth the consent Of
tho owner and afterwards escaping from slave State
10 free, aDd cannot be renSoded TO slavery
passenger and freieh, train on the Ceyiagton aud
Lexington railway Ia collision today. The COO.
ductor Of the freight trao va. ssd and eight of the
hands were more less injured Tho passenger traiu
escaped without injury.
Arrival 0f the steam. Gi Dorado aud phr-
ladeiphia New orb ans
NEw OsIgxNs Aug. 8, 1854
Tie steamship E Dorado arrived here yesterday
bringing California; dates to bs 18th uIt The Phi,a
ctlpha Also arrived from H.vtns the I'd In tsnt. She
brought no news Of importance. sws4M
M@t Hn From BaIsiScOrc.
n1t BALTIMORE August Y, 1854
The receipts Of the BAltmors 0fio Railroad
NEW On EAxa August s, 1854
Our cotton market continues very du the eaies day
beir G restricted TO 800 halcs
The CsnaSas Ia 10 hand, bat had effect on
prices hiddling IL quoted S1c Lard lie Arm ct lie.
ii 40. for ksgs.
NEW OR,1 1Ass, August 8, 1854
CorTox. The market continues without change. With
moderate demand at previous rates The Gales tia
ast two days $50 balos Flour Is unchauged and
he sales lmited, at previous prlces, ~ 37k. Corn
market IL without alteration at rates previously quoted
Doc. Q 6Vc. Tho lard marriott Is Arm, with upward
tendency. The price asked for kegs Is ilkc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10

The bilious dysentery Ia Gerry prevalent and very fsS
In csroline county Nd It { also prevalent Quo>n
Apne's Anc Kent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10
(nsme omitted by tslegraphl. -

10 1e Insne omitted By teIegraph1. 800, 600
Bun Mutual Company. .el00, 900 to 10000
home Mutual Company. $4,000
Liverpool and London Company ....... $4,000
Afrchanss' Company. ................ $4,000
Louisiana Mutual Company ............ $1,000
Royal lnsurance Company Of Liverpool. $1,000
Toronto Company. ......s............... 1900
De4aware Mutual Company. ny.............. 10000
Iernessee Company. 10000
hudson River Company. 5000
ne heat was intense and several strokes occurred
Tho engines short Of water bat by great exertion
'@he fre was confined to Tchoupitouas, Commerce.
'xcocber, and Magazine streets tt f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10
Arrival of the steam. r. q, Dorado sed Pn,-


Tho receipts Of the Haltimors and 0nio Railroad
$eVe, ,0e0. s8aN.s.a.0 EEe @.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
PEOPLES State Convention.

We suggest whether State Conven-
ton Of all citizens, irrespective of party,
opposed to the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise and to opening our Free
Territory to Slavery, should not be call
cd at Madison to give expression to the
voice Of the people against the Great
Wrong proposed by the Nebraska Bill.
Other States are moving. Massachuse IS
has called such a Convention. Ohio
proposes to do the same Why should
not Wisconsin do likewise? Nothing
should be left undone, which a free peo-
pie can do to arrest such calamity as
the passage of the Nebraska bill.
The above suggestion comes from thr
Free Democrat. We doubt the policy OF
the proposed movement The sentiment
of the State is right, but Convention at
Madison would prove a comparative fail
ure. because few persons would feel like
spending the time and money necessary
in attending--and failure would do con-
siderable more harm than good. We may
be mistaken; we hope we are, and if the
Convention is held viii do what we can
to make it successful,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

TIE DANNAN MoSuMENr.-We were
shown this morning by Herbert Reed,
the Treasurer and Secretary of the Dan
nan Monument Fund, a daguerreotype
of the plan of the Monument, proposed
to be erected to Emanuel Dannan, "the
martyr to truth" 1t is designed by j.
g. Patterson of Hartford, Conn, to be
of marble, a shaft Of the Corinthian or
der, about 40 feet in heavy base. The
cost would be between $4,000 and S4,-
coo. The reliefs are to be placed upon
the super-base. The design is not yet
perfected. The arms of Wisconsin and
of England are TO be inscribed lmmedi-
ately below the shaft. The design is
very beautiful, and may be seen by cal
ling at the store of Mr.. Reed. Milwau-
kee should have some pride in the mat
ter, and assist in completing this monu-
ment to Virtue Wisconsin,.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
sALAMANDER SAFES.

yuSgEE NAME OF SALaMANDER was first ap
q pied 10 Wildcr's Patent, and Introduced by
the subscriber in 1870, who in le4i purchased the
right 10 manufacture. The superiority OF lIerrng's
(Wilder's) Salamander Safes over all Others indu-
ced many infringe upon the patent right by using
the composition; others more eaulious, and 10
eyade law suit, make an inferior article. initiating
the exterior In form, style, color of painting, end AT
taching the name ''Saamandcr", "Improved Sala-
mander." Fire Proof Salamander," "The Genuine
SHlamander" &c, &c, and have succeeded IN palm
ing OF some of the spurious Salnmandcrs as genu-
inc Those wanting the original SalamaI der. man
uiactured by the subscribers .hould take the prccau
don TO see that they have upon them metal plnte
--''Silas G. Herring, Maker,"-all such being the
genuine (Wilder'z PA;cnt Salamnnder. or licrrlnSs
improved Patent Champion Saic, which recclt ed
the medal at the Great Worlds Fair. and which has
neye, failed to preserve the contents in case Of fire.
Purchasers can select from the largest assortm en
in the world by calling al the sales of
SII.AS & HERRING,
1856, 1877, and l39 Water, cor. Pine SITS.
N.B.-Chilled iron safes, with powder proof
Jocks manufactured expressly for banks, ieweeri-
brokers and others requiring security from rogueS.
Bank vault doors on hand, and made to order. all
the most celebrated locks for sale at manufacturers
prices. Second hand safes for sale OF less than halls
price.
AGENTS FOR HBRkING's S.FEs:
WILLIAMS, BONNELL & CO.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
The Home Circle.

This paper has been changed from a
Weekly to a Semi-Monthly. No. 3 of
the publication has been received.
1nmaking the change, the editor makes
a long appeal to the friends and Sons of
Temperance throughout the State for as
sistance, and intimatos that it must be
better patronized in order to be sustained
In speaking of the want of support it
says:
The lethargy which has taken possession
of the Order in this State, has grown out
at the want of periodical devoted to its
interests, through which the brethren
might communicate matters of encour-
agement to renewed labor in the cause of
love, Purity, and Fidelity.
We think this Il mistake. The reason
is, in our opinion, that there is no demand
or reed of paper devoted eaclusirely to
the Cause of Temperance, because a large
majority Of the papers in the State are
warm advocates thereof
We have all along thought, and we still
think, that the Home Circle, and the Tenn
perance League will both fail Of support
There is not enough of the newspaper
about them to suit the public taste.
Mr.. Quiner's Register, since its mae-
pendent stand, we like, and think it can
be well sustained.
Having said thus much, we chccrfully
publish the following inducements which
the publisher offers to subscribers Of the
UoDle Cj,,r{e N
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
The Sentinel, for One Dollar,

OUR STATE LEGlSLATi RE ccnvenes at Mad
ison on "Wednesday, Jannnyy llh. The Session will
DO, trust brief and busy ore. There Is no rca-
why 1t should be prolonged beyond six, or eight
weeks. As usual, the readers of the 81 NTlNEI will
be kept fully posted TO all that transpires there.
Mr.. WArsoS, one of the Editors oi this paper viii
be in attendance at Madison, throughout the Session,
and in addition 10 his DAlLl CORRESPONDENTS,
We shall publish
Daily Ieleguphic Reports Of Proceedings.
We will furnish the SENTINEL TO Subscribers, in
and out OF the Legislature, during the SESSION, on
The following TERMS
DAILY tfur eight weeka,} Sl,00
TREWEEkLN, 50
WEEKLY, =" ~
The readers Of the SENTINEL, besides getting the
YULLEsT AE3 FaEsHEsT ISTELLi1ENcT FROM htr-
IsoN, win alsO receive the LATEST NEWS from
other quratef5.
~ orders for tbs Daily, TrWcek'y,o or Week
ly, for the Sesson, ~ fer longer period, must be
accompanied by the Cash.
Milwaukee, January, leJl.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

For The greatest number Of SUBSCRIBERS
sent to Us before the first day of May next
by one individual, we will give the sum
of TEN DOLLARS:
For the next gre attest, FIVE DOLLARS:
For the three next each THREE =
We will send NINE copies for EIGHT
DOLLARS, thus afl'ording handsome
commission to getters up ofclubs, besides
a chance for premiums. Lists may be
sent as names are obtained, and compet-
itors will he credited as they are sent in.
The money must accompany the
order.
*x*Specimen Numbers will be sent if
dpSirpI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
John Van Buren, adds the follow

IT, ohm Van Buren, adds the follow
ing very pertinent and pointed postscript
to late letter of his addressed to Jere:
Clemens, of Alabama:
"There is one idea in my head which
ought to have put into my letter. The
theory of non-intcryention, as applied to
the Nebraska Territory, demands the re-
peal of the law prohibiting Slavery in
Nebraska. The same theory, of course,
requires the repeal ofall laws ofCongress
establishing Slavery. Now Slavery in
the District of Columbia exists by the
laws of Congress alone. The Maryland
and Virginia laws upholding it are rcpea-
led. The non-intervention theory as now
construed, abolishes Slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Upon strict State
Rights Doctrine too, it would repeal the
Fugitive Slave Law. j. V. B.
February 3, 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
Geological Lectures.
FOURTH ]

rasv svsygaevv FOURTH ges8Rsga 81
This Lecture was almost wholly upon
the Geology Of Wisconsin, which gave it
additional interest.
We were not before aware of the inn
mense mineral wealth of our State. We
supposed it not entirely destitute Of the
precious ores, that the Lead Mines of the
West and the Copper Mines ofthe North
compensated for the want of the Coal
Beds Of Pennsylvania and the Gold Mines
of California; but when we were inform
ed that in 1916 our lead mines had sup
Piled nearly our entire conntry, exported
thirty millions Of pounds besides, and
that recent examinations indicated these
mines to be inexhaustable and only need
ed to be more developed to insure still
greater yield; that there is Iron Ore
enough in Dodge County alone to furnish
iron for all the contemplated Railroads
in the State; and that Zinc had recently
been discovered in large quantities; our
appreciation of the wealth of Wiscon-
sin was greatly enhanced. We knew the
iron of the State had been attracting
much attention, but were not before
aware of their extent. The fact that a
manufacturing> company had located at
Iron Ridge&th capital of half mil
lion of dollars, and another company at
! Hartford prepared to turn out from ten
to twenty tons of pig day, gives assu-
rance that the lecturer was not alone in
/ his estimate of the wealth there to be de-
yeloped A well merited comparison was
drawn between the value of these coarser
minerals to a country, over the eagerly
sought mines of gold and silver, with the
statement that the coal and iron mines
of Great Britain had developed and en-
riched that country, while the gold and
silver mines of Spain had impoverished
am, enervated that nation.
| The fossil remains more particularly
exhibited and commented upon this eve
ming. were the Nautilus and its varieties,
OF which there are three hundred! only
two Of which had as yet been found in
this State, the Eilobite and the O7@hocerd
or what are frequently called petrified
snake-one specimen of which had been
found of the enormous length Of forty
! feet
We regret that there were not more
out to hear this truly interesting lecture.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
News Lightning!
Reported for the Ksuosha Daily telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New YoRK, 22mi.
Sales Western Canal. $500 bbls. $685.
az, Al for common te Straight State. IS 80
ass for mixed to fancy Michigan, and
common to good Ohio.
GRAIN.-Limited demand for wheat.
Prices are lower and unsettled. Sales
1000 bushels fair white Pennsylvania.
$3.50. 800 bushels good white Southern
$500. ~
RYE in fair request. Sales $50 bush.
S1,25. e ,t
! OATS steady and in fair request. 52a53
for State and Western.
CoRN quite plenty and in fair request
Sales 100 bushels. 90 for damp Jersey.
92a93 for Southern White. 93a94 for
round Yellow.
PROYISI0NS.-Demand limited for
Pork. Prices favor buyers. SIS seals Sc
for mess. Sl3.37al3, so for prime.
BEEF.-Local inquiry good. S9aI1 so
for country mess. Sl4 for reprcked Chic
ago. Beef hams quiet, Sl3, 50aI6.
Lard more plenty, 10alo "a.
Butter, plenty and dull. l2al6for Ohio.
Cheese steady. 10al2. g.
PHILADELPHIA. y.
4 collision occurred on the State Road
last night, near Lancaster. but fortunate
ly no lives lost Several persons badly
injured, and one man employed on the
road had a leg broken.
New YORK, p.
The Steam Ship Africa viii sail to-mor-
row for Liverpool, being only one day at
ter her appointed time. The America
will also leave Boston at noon tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, %.
The Senate agreed to adjourn over to
Thursday.
81 CINCINNATI, %.
The Price Current publishes list of
all the Hogs packed in Ohio, Kentucky,
and Illinois, this season. The total num-
Der is 2,2G5 $50 against 975, 795 last year.
being on increase of 2S9, 757 lbs, and will
not vary much when it is received.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

A STRONG ARMED WoNAN.-Mrs.
Elizbeth 0. Smith of Mo-, who, under
the assumed name of ben Newman
volunteered in the Mexican war in 1916,
where she served faithfully for ten months
when her sex was discovered and she
was discharged from the service, has
since married and has received her pay
and bounty land, by an act of Congress.
The law applies to soldiers and not to
men-hence for once at least. a woman
gets her rights-by fighting for them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
Nebraska-Publie Opinion

AT the Theatre in Chicago, last Sat
urday evening the Journal says the fol-
lowing inciden: occurred:
In the last piece, M'Vicker, did the
door keeper; and when Legree, the slave
driver of Uncle Toms Cabin, presented
himself for admission, he offered a bill
in payment, which Mr.. McVicker refus-
e. saying, that's Nebraska--that bill
won't pass. The play was interrupted
for five minutes with the applause of the
audience. McVicker is deserving of
more credit than Senator Douglas.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
Administrators Sale.

License having been granted 80 the undersigned,
as Administrator Of the Estate UPiny =. Green de-
ceased Ia SCH his real estate for the purpose ~ pTy-
ING his debts and charges administration: There
fore notice is hereby given that pursuant to snd IL
cense shah sell al the door of the Court House in
Kenosha City, on the 9Th day Of March a. u. 1854,
between the hours oftwelvc O'Clock ut noon aud two
o'clock in the afternoon, all the right and title, that
the said Plny =. Green az the lime OF hi. disccasc,
had i orto the store lot and store, ON Block thirty
on Market Street in the First Ward az the city Of kc
nosha. bounded on the north by Markc; street, on
the east by The prem occupied by George Day or
the south by premises occupied by Simmons and
French west by premises now owned by Lee Clatiin,
s,biccr 10 an incnnbrsnce by mOrgagror otherwise,
exist nc al the time OF The death ofsad Plny PGreen
The purchase money 10 bo paid on the das ot 'aic.
81. FRANK, Administrator.
Dated Kenosha February 9. 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
The Meeting at Dntton's.

We have given, to the best of our ability.
a true report Of the spirit of the Meeting.
We got there late, had no place to write,
and took no notes.
We shall attend the next one prepared
to report it faithfully.
We would cheerfully have published
the official report, but it has not beer
brought to US,
We simply wish to say to our Country
friends, notwithstanding what is SAID
against us, that our columns are open tc
any facts. arguments or notices which they
may wish to place before the public.-D
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
Our Rail Road.

The reports from our road are excee-
dinghy favorable. The last week closed
with about two hundred and seventy men
employed.
From Fox River TO near the East o.
Plain. it is all under shovel. Five differ
ent sub-contractors are actively engaged
and are all responsible men.
The Bridge over the West 0'Plain, to
be one of the heaviest structures on the
road, is constructing rapidly.
And the whole work is going on with
steady, firm and rapid progress.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KFNOsHA COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the Estate of Barnard Hall
a FILTERS; 81 admin siration having been issued
I'm this case, II is ordered thsi all persons hay
ng any claims or demands against Barfhrl HIM nte
or The City aud County OF keH"sl,a, Gtcrs-'d, asc
required 10 present the same for examination aF:d
adjustment before the Judge Of thr County C9utt. ~
hsoflce ia she City ana County u EcnOshn, on the
frs. Monday OF July and october l-3 at 10 O'Clock
A. VI. OF said day IL Is further ordered that III g
notice be published In The kcnosta telegraph "a
weekly newspaper printed in said Ci.y snd County
for four weeks successivey before the ts hearing
and that copy lhs order be posted upon the out
er door o. the Court House, aud IN three other pub
lie place. in said County.
JON u. !ILsT'E, yuuty Judge,
Feb 18Th. 1854. 4-a5
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

SIR JOHN FRAKL1N GIVEN Up.-The
English admiralty authorities at last
have given up Sir John Franklin and
his crews. A notice appears in the Ga
zette, dated Admiralty, January 10th, to
the effect that if Intelligence be not re-
ceived before the 3Ist Of March next,
of the officers and crews of the Erebus
and Terror being alive, they will be con-
sidered to have died in her Majesty's
service
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

ENFORCING THE Provisions OF THE
CoNsTITUTioN.-A western Justice OF
Peace ordered a witness to "come up
and be sworn." He was informed that
the person was deaf and dumb, don't
care, said the Judge, passionately, 'wheth-
er he is or not-here is the Constitution
of the United States before me it guar
antees to every man the right ofspeech,
and so long as hsve the honor of a
seat on this bench it shall neither be Vi
olated or invaded. What the Constitu-
ton qnaranties to man he should have
| reckon"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

NEBRASKA AND THE GERMANS
Among the incidents of the Legislative
visit, may be mentioned the presentation
of a petition from large number of our
German fellow-citizens to our members,
setting forth their objections to the re-
peal Of the Missouri Compromise, and
the disastrous effect it would have on
the German Immigration to this coun-
try, which will not go where there is a
prospect of its coming in contact with
slave labor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
Uniformity of Weights.

The American Geographical and Sta
tistical Society of this City, has address
ed memorial to Congress on the sub
ject of having uniform standard o
weights and measures among the lead
ing nations of Europe and the United
States, suggesting that joint scientiti'
commission be assembled at Brussels o
some convenient place to arrange th'
necessary details.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
Two Facts.

Two facts were stated at the Dutton
Meeting. worth noting. viz: That the CT
" of Kenosha could show receipts, by
many thousands ofbushelS, gilmore wheat
than any other port between Milwaukee,
and Chicago. And another, that people
in the vicinity of Marengo, where they
have a Railroad direct to Chicago, bring
their wheat here on wagons, because they
can do better thereby.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

CosT OF A DAILY PAPER.-The
Times and Transcript. of San Francisco,
estimates the weekly cost of a daily pa
per at San Francisco at 50, 700, or $780,
900 per annum. There are some twelve
of these daily newspapers and some ten
wceklies; so that we may safely estimate
the cost of San Francisco literature at
$l,500,O00 per annum.