davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-20
THE GAZETTE.
ALFRED SANDERS, RprroR.
CITY OF DAVENPORT:
Saturday, July Is, 1854.

,
New Postage Bill
The new postage bill, which has passed
the House by vote Of l04 10 81, and about
which such a hubbnb has been created BY
some OF our cotemporaries, who have oppos-
ed it as great addition to present rates,
is after all, according to the provisions of
the bill! contained in the Washington pa
pcrs, rather a reduction than en- increase of
the postage rates. According to the pro-
visions OF this bill after the 30th of Septem-
Der, at which time it goes into operation,
an uniform rate Of postage is to be estab-
lshed that is all distances under 3 1000 miles
the rate of postage is to be three cent for
single letters, which are alloays to be prepaid.
Over that distance 10 cents as at present
A further amendment to the bill makes it
a misdemeanor and punishable BY heavy
fine for Postmaster or other person to
sell stamps for more than the hum indica-
ted on their face. These, according to a
synopsis we have seen, are the only new
features introduced, which, in fact, amounts
to reduction, as they free editors, at least,
from the nuisance Of having to pay postage
on other peoples business
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-20

cAsuALry.-On the afternoon OF 0' u,
,, The Rev. Mr.. Relf,, Of Burlington hou
both his legs broken by jumping ''''
h l,,arry attached to arunaWay hofse'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-20

On, river is getting quite low again anu
the larger class boats, OF wh''n we
,.ye had An unusual number this year. arc
withdrawing from the trade.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-20

We direct attention to the advertise, use.
49, of uessrs Eads & Nickolls IN 'o-oaS
Gazette.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-20

The "Know Nothings" are organizing ~
San Francisco, and in SONS '' Inc INV ~
towns.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-20
Architecture and Civil Engineering
&. RussyLL DOW,

A RCHITECTURE and Civil Engineer WIN ,!.,..s ilis
n plAns and specifications for all kinds Of Buainss
Also for Bridges Of Wood Stone or Iron; parteun y"
hn.ion paid 10 Churches and Ornamental hnlt.lhss'
Once No, ,, 2d Story Lee alslre's rev buiiaihs'
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-20
JAS. T LANE,

JAS LANE,
Attorney ut Law and Notary P"bitf'
zovrtcE on Brady Street above Second, over 'atiii
chefs store, - :,
payenpor, apri lHth, lsai-stfw-u
LAW NOTICE.
49, III. Jav admitted Ions =, p:LLos Es9.
~ L .rtun,,r Law fria. Professional business
ni,, hr.,fItr he transacted Ia the name Of COOK x
Viii hs'S" COOK y BRO.
DlLlos.
AYv ~, ls59.
COOK DILLON
Attorneys and Ccrasalors at Law.
Davenport, Nov 'st, 1853
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-20

,sye,,,seucu,. handed in w'hos, ,peeiesing ug
on ,asn VI na%o,, a,S &. asars"a assoriinsy
enm notes- ostrnnssnt advertisements and lead.
charged for at the rate OF ten cent
PER ppp,,.,aa and ,ioubls-eoamn advertisements eharg
ad
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-20
Dr. r, M. WITHERWAX

N,i5 i,,f,rn hi. old friends and the public genera.
y thai he will attend as In former years. upon al
may drsira his services. s,,.g,rJ Rr.i.
Ohicu Brady street > doors psi,%M 49, s,rn.t. on.
den \, an tha corner OF Fourth and Perry sTe"l' Up
pos,c the nea end Baptist Church.
Daycnport, June 9Th it5a .
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

MITCHELL 4 PUTNAM
,,,orncys and Councillors at LAW.
,>.,c. nm the corner er of 2ni and Brady Streets, IN
1 q ulaifc's Building.
q c. II. MlTeHELl. =. r. - -"
Snru inih. laJ t-Ntrw-tN
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-20
THE HOME OF ROBERT BURNS.
AYR, Scotland, June 18th, 1854
Ny DEAR FATHER

! am now upon
ground made immortal by the genius Of
Burns. have just returned from visit to
the scene where Tam O'Shanter made his
miraculous escape from the witches of Kirk
Alloway. Ipassed the very house in which
he "gat roarin' fou,r and saw the trees
through which he first caught glimpse Of
the blazing Kirk; and there through the
door saw the
sWinnoek bunker in the east,
Where sa, auld Nick in shape o BEAST
I almost imagined could hear the pipes Of
the "toWzie tyke" as he "gart them skirl."
The bonny Doom flows in quiet beauty by
the place, and some four hundred yards from
the Kirk door, through which the hellish
legion sailed, stands the s.auld brig" which
poor Maggie made such powerful efforts to
win the "key stane" of.
ssAe spring brought aft her master hale,
But left behind her ain grey tall
Between the Kirk and bridge, and right
BY the side of the road over which Tam's re-
treat was made, stands the monument to
the memory Of Burns, surrounded with a
beautiful garden Of flowers and shrubs, in
one part of which is a small building cover
ing the admirable statues Of Tam O'Shanter
and his ancient, drouthy crony, Souter
Johnny. These are by Thorn, and are the
most mirth-inspiring pieces Of art you can
we'll imagine. The Souter has that pecu-
liar expression of humorous delight We some
times see on the countenance OF good
story teller after relating capital joke,
That the story he has just told was trump
may be seen at once by the effect it has
had on the ysage Of Tam. The homely
proyerb of "laughing is catching is here
seen in full force, for the contagon is just I
as great from seeing these pieces Of stone,
as though they had real life.
The cottage in which tao poet was born
was shown to US; and the little recess in
the kitchen pointed out, where stood the
bed upon which the "rantin bardie" first
saw the light AT that time the cottage
stood by itself, and had but two rooms, each
about l3 feet square; but now it has be-
come such place Of resort that additions
have been built on each side of it, 1t is
still covered with its thatched roof, and pre-
served apparently with scrupulous care
In one corner of the sitting room is the por-
trait of the poet. In this cottage Burns
father lived until Robert was sevcnyears Of
age But short distance from this humble
birth place is galloway, which ruin
seems in fine state of preservation, and
from the date over the door, 1916, must have
been very old building in the time of the
poet One stone in the graveyard around
lii bears quite a legible inscription and has
the date 1921 on it. Doubtless the tenant
beneath it was one Of those who
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-20
PRoPn1ET0RC BUSINESS CARD.
THE
-.-ox1r - ort G - &ettc
puSlishsd every Thursday Morning,
SANDERS & DAVIS,
r, rriLuiros, CORNER o. sEcokp BR.py
49, sraEsrs, plvAsfosrs fowa.


.rrs suiLuiros, CORNER o. sEcohp AID BR.p,
sraKsrs, pAvasPosrs towh
TXRMS:
One copy pr y.ar, pay.Sie IN alsansS, = % %
. "Ia ; 90
RATES or ADVERTISING:
s,,n,e. IL lines or ie.s,} one insertion, 81 90
On ~ III ,,s ,,t,nr so
one .qaare one mon,h, 90
a IL 6 90
!, a..avaar 10 90
-. lt,ss ~ less one year, . %
oArls - = !. -. ,,a, 90 co
Gne GO. .1u,I i.s.,, opc yenr IS Go
ono 'nan ~ I" 20 %
ohe-tounn a. Il 90
onc-eitna u, non,h. IS U
one co,u c,s As,.,n.n ~ . months 80 90
one na' =, .In,np a. months, II 90
onefo1IN !. ~ y 90
Ops-el.h.4' 80, cranths % ~
cnn eo,saoo .,,.,,, ~ ,ao months Ii 90
One-hau "p'g Z. 10 ~
One-foJia Is G 90
.,,.e,oc,t. HANDED in without specifying VI
-. ~ nnmb.s OF insertions, will, be CONTINUED
A.Na rv.,4
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
KENOSRA CIRCUIT COURT - IN
CHANCERV.

Thomas Bull complainant, Va. John r. Phelps, Celia
Phelps, Friedrich A. MARSHALL. herman $. Chaplin,
surviving administrator OF the estate of Hiram
Alden, deceased, and Samuel Thompson, Dets.
AH EFORE the Hon. DANES Il. Do0litte, Judge OF
n - the Circuit Court for the County of Kenosha, III
the state OF Wisconsin in Equity, chambers sitting.
IL satisfactorily appearing TO me that process of
subpoena e. apper and answer, has heretofore been
uu! issued IN Iho above entitled cause, and that tbs
same has been duly returned by the Sheriff OF Ke-
nosna county not served on the defendants Sherman
:: chaplin surviving administrator of the estate of
ni i Alden deceased, an samuel fhompson ana
Iuthef appearing BY the affidavit OF Henry I. tul-
ier, 'hat upon cligent inquiry the said defendants
sherman = Chapin, GrNiVing administrator OF the
estate OF Hiram Alden, deceased and Samuel Thorn.
psnn cannot be found in this state, and that they
non-residents Of the state Of Wisconsin.
NOW, therefore, ON motion of Strong a. Fl Ter, So
acltors Tor said complainant. II is ordered that said
deiehdants, Sherman 5. Chaplin. surviving adminis-
traitor of the estate OF Hiram Alden deceased, and
samuel thompson do appear in this cause and file
Their pleas answers or demurers TO the bill of
plalnat hied in said cause, before the 23d day
of October. A D. 1854, in default thereof the said
phi o complainant be taken confessed against said
defendants, Sherman ;. Chapih, surviving admins
rMor of the estate of Hiram Alden deceased, and
samuel Thompson and each of them.
Ana II Further ordered thct the sale complains
ant cause this order to published IN thg public news
paper emitted "kenosha Telegraph" printed and
published IN The city of kenusha, for and during ste
first insertion and publication 10 be made within
twenty days from the date hereof.
J.R. DooITrTLE,
strong & Fuiiel, Circuit Judge.
Cumplts solicitors. SGIU CT iuly a.
Dated 9Th July, lisa.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
" F'iZZled Out"

Under this head the Chicago Tribune
says the second meeting which Douglas
got up IN Chicago, in the afternoon, was
an entire failure. The call failed to get a
meeting.
While We may take the result of these
meetings as sure indication of the feel
ing in Chicago against Douglas. we cam
not approve of the course Of his enemies.
lie called public meeting to hear him
vindicate his course. No one had a right
to so to that meeting for any other pur-
pose than TO listen. 1t was his meeting
and no one or ones else had right to it.
True, as custom goes, the listeners had a
right to approve by clapping of hands,
or diSoPprore by Kisses, any sentiment
uttered, but not to the hindrance of the
speaker. This was an outrageous tyran-
ny upon him, and we cannot in the least
justify it.
We think the course of the opposers
OF Douglas, in this instance, will sometime
or other recoil upon themselves.-p.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
News by Lightning.
New Yong 9Th

NEW YORK. 5th.
Steamer Pacific, Capt. Nye, arrived
this morning. She left Liverpool on 23d
ult
Cotton dull, and prices are l6alS low
er.
Flour in fair demand. 6a9d per bbl.
decline.
Wheat declined Sd al.
Corn, active for speculative purposes.
Consols buoyant. 94a99.
The surrender of Bomersund is con-
firmed. and the Paris don ieur amour
ces that the Austrian forces have evacu-
ated the Principahties.
At latest accounts the health of the
combined Armies was improving.
Gallipoli is nearly free from cholera.
The Russians suffered terribly on their
route towards the Pruth, and took with
them $4,000 sick.
Prince Paskiewitch was to resume the
principal command Of the Army in the
place of Gorchakoh.
The Prussian Government insists that
the negotiations between the Western
Powers and Russia shall be submitted to
the Diet Of the Austrians, but Austria re-
fuses.
The Russian Head Quarters had been
established at isnail.
The AustrianS have commenced cross
ing the frontiers at Turney and Servia.
The failure of Monotergo of London
is also announced
The following dispatch describing the
capture of this important place has been
received by the English and French Gov
ernments
\ telegraph has been received at tie
A lmiralty office, and was from the flag
of Admiral Sir Charles Napier, amour
cling that the Fortress Of Bomersund sur
rendered to the allied forces at II NJ. on
the 18th. Upwards of 1000 prisoners
laid down their arms and embarked.
Loss on either side was inconsiderablc.
New York, 9Th.
The y. Y. Cotton Brokers Association
was this morning dissolved.
Considerable Specie is expected to be
shipped by the Asia on "Wednesday next
AMI the banks are calling in their loans
in anticipation of the same. There Is
very little bar gold in the market. and
the specie will necessarily consist of coin
to exchange in London and Paris. Notes
are tending up. The weekly bank state
ment exhibit but little variations from
the previous one. The loss on specie will
10. exceed $4,000. while the loan re-
mains the same.
New Orleans Sd.
The steamer Cahawba arrived to-day
with Havana dates to 3lst ult.
The papers published Royal decree
rem, ing the Capt. General l'ezula. He
would leave Havana in a few days.
Gen. Concha was expected the 10th.
Large numbers Cf additional troops
had arrived from SPAN.
New Yorl 4th
The mrskcts tnat were ca board The
barqnc Grare-saot tlaFe been re-sfipLe
on the barque Cathr'ne Augusta. now
living at one of the North RIVER GOahG.
The same vessel had on board a conSlde-
ratle quantity of powder and coal.
The screw steamer Franklin has been
purchased for $4,000 by the parties con-
cerned III the Cathrine Augusta. Sic is
now unaere Ding changes to fit her for
a vessel ofwar. As soon as these chang e.
are completed they are to sail on secret
expedition for which they are intended.
probably some point on the Mexican
coast, some say on the Tampico.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
The Lectures.

Mrs. Shepherd, of Beloit, has given our
citizens two lectures, on the subject of
Temperance. The attendance was ex-
tremely limited, and the satisfaction CIV
en- correspondent thereto. Mrs. Shepherd
has mistaken her vocation. She has no
qualification for public teacher. The
cause of Temperance is a great and good
one and the cause of Woman's Rights a
greater and better. But at this early
stage Of the Woman's Rights reform
weak instruments injure the cause. Such
lectures as Mrs. Shepherds Injuries both
causes.
Many of the few who attended, did so
because they felt it duty to the cause.
She opened her second lecture by a
complaint at the small size of the audi
ence, and that there were scarcely any
men present. She said temperance must
be at very low ebb in the City, or the
men were very ungallant. She then told
how big houses she had got elsewhere,
and her whole lecture was more an eX-
hibition of personal vanity than any thing
else.
Her friends ought to advise her to quit
the vocation it is burthensome to the
CAUSED.
The Janesvllc Free Press offers
an opportunity to all who wish to run
as Ltaepentdnt candidates for Office in
that County, to publish their views and
positions in its columns.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08

Sixteen or cSgltecn feet below the
surface of the ground at Appleton, cedeI
houghS foliage wood stamps &c. arc
invariably found in digging wells. The
soil above is entirely different Icing a
hard mari such as is peculiar to lime
stone soil. Another item: while the
lime rock apcparS to he natural, holder,
are scattered here and there, as if by
some acton they hal been spread over
the land. On inquiry, we find that SIM
lar discovery of cedar trees has been
made several miles i'll the interior from
here.
Now this soil upon the cepar swamp
(Which apparently existed ages ago. )nev-
err was formed by the decay of vegetable
matter. Was this country mountainous
and has volcanic action leveled those
mountainSand filled mp the valles W no
can solve the problem?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
AMI Netr ska Democrats for
CONGRESS

For our part, though admitting that
none who oppo. ed the Nebraska bill did
more than their duty, we feel special
gratitude toward those democrats whc
Faithfully. earnestly unhinchingly fought
the good fight of freedom and pablo faith
We should like to see item reelected :;
and we could wish that the whIg organ
izations Of their several districts would
call no congressional conventions and
hiring out no candidates against them.
We are sure this course would be right
from the start and polite in the end
that it would convince thousands that
our resistance to the Nebraska bill was
not impel.cd by considerations Of party
rNredicncy. We don't walt any loose
fish, whig or democrat. reelected mere
~ because they voted anti Douglas; but
we DO WaHt to see some course taken to
dii!'usc. Strenc then and consolidate the
spirit Of resistance to slavery extension.
If those who agree with us in this scl.t =
mcnt but caril at TIE course we have
suggested, will only suggest better. we
Shall very chccrlully adopt it.--N J..
Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
Enterprise.

1t is astonishing, even to the initiated,
oftentmes to see how quickly the ravae-
Is of an awful fire are obliterated. and the
gap filled up. As one among thousands
of indications of this spirit among Amer
leans, we clip the following from the Sen
tinel.-D.
Gloss WoRK. We notice that the
brick for BoSWoRIH Il Sons new store
is already leing delivered. To be sure
the mass of matter in the cellar Is still
burning, hut the enterprising propretor>
hope to get the fire put ont by the time
the walls of the new building are run W
TO the first story.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
cry COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
REGULAR SESSION.
September 4. 1854.

September 4, 1854.
Council met. Present the Mayor ard
Al 'ermcn Crosit, Comstock, Doan, Fish
Stebbins and Sniffiin.
Proceedings of last meetings we're read
anil approved.
The Mayor laid before the Council a
statement of the condition Of the harbor
fund. Shows a credit to balance Of about
$1,000. After some discussion in regard
to the further prosecution Of the harbor
work, the subject was laid over for con
sidcration at special meeting, to be he'd
next Monday evening.
Aid. Crosit offered the following;
Resored, That the following persons
have license to sell liquor, for the follow
ing several sums:
M. Smith, SIS; J. Treston, SIS; P.
Miller SIS; W. Snyder SIS; ". Laugh
lin. $50; j. Wescott. $50; T. McCrossen
$50 W. McKlllip, $50; j. Zimmerman.
SIS; Adam Elson, SIS; j. B. Cooper,
SIS. Lost.
Aid. Comstock moved that the matter
&c considered separately. Carried.
On motion, license was granted to NJ.
Smith.
AID. Fish moved flat it be granted for
ten dollars. Not seconded.
All. Cros;t moved that the price lie
fixed at fifteen dollars. Not seconded.
AID Comstock moved to fix it at TWEEN
ty-five dollars. Not seconded
The question was passed over.
On motion, John Treston was granted
license.
AID. Comstock moved that the price
lie twenty-five dollars. Not seconded.
/ AID. Fish moved that it be twelve dol
lars. Ayes and Noes called.
! Ayes-Fish and Snilliin; nays-Cros-
1t, Comsto. k, Doan, and StcbbinS. Lost.
ALL Crosit moved that it be fifteen
dollars. Not seconded.
A good deal of conversation here oc-
Cured, Of no definite purpose.
The applicants for license kept up a
good deal of talk and disturbance, saying
they would otpay but ten dollars. Tie
Mayor was obliged to order ole into Gus
todv.
AID Comstock moved that J. B. Coop
CT have license for twenty-five dollars.
Lost.
AID Fish moved that John Gunner
man have license for fifteen dollars. Car
RED.
AID. Fish moved that J. B. Cooper
have license for fifteen dollars. Tie vote
The Mayor voted in the negative.
The Chair OH reflection, at the sugges-
ton of AID. Doan that the vote on the
license of JOHN Zimmerman was ideuti-
cl with that in TIE case Of Mr.. Cooper.
withdrew the decision in favor Of Mr..
Zimmerman.
Aid. Cros!t moved to lay the matter OF
licenses Oh the table. Carried.
AID. Crosit moved that a sidewalk be
built from the Runals House to Exchange
St. No second
Aid. Comstock moved that certain
tax certificate which was presented be
cancelled with regard to part OF the prem
Uses described, and to direct the colicc-
ton of part OF Mr.. John Noble. Car
rlcd.
The Mayor stated that lie was sorry
to be obliged L. state that the [. :. Gov
eminent had closed operations on the
IIarbor, aud tie agent, Mr. Hale. had
been directed t. discharge all the hands.
\ long conversation occurred in regard
to IIarbor affairs.
A.d. Doan moved that when the Coun-
ell adjourned, it adjourn to next Monday
evening. Carried.
Ala. Crosit moved to adjourn. Carried
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08

RIVER IMPa understand
that the Improvement Dam at Little
Chute is about completed. The lower
Dam at the foot of Grand Chute Rapids
is built nearly across the River, spars
mostly on, and graveled for some dis
lance. At the upper Dam the bed tim
hers have all been placed and bolted to
the rock, and the cross timbers extended
part of the way across. Each Of the
Dams now building at this point viii lie
some 600 feet in length. and from six o
ten feet in hight.--fPpieton Crescent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08

DELEGATEs.-The Democratic Sena-
torial Convention for this county. on
Saturday last. elected Hon. n. B. EDDY
and E. B. DEAN as delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention. DEAN goes in
as the Pierce and Nebraska delegate !;
EDDY as the Barstow and Anti-Nebras-
ka.-Mad argus.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08

The Secretary of the Interior Is about
to restore to market all the land with
held from sale on account Of the conteta-
plated railroads running through or near
them, except in cases where Congress
has actually made the grants for railroad
purposes. \ large body of desirable
lands will thus become subject to private
entry at 81 % per acre.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
Northern wisconsin.

We had acall yesterday from Mr. JoHN-
ATTAIN DAUGHrRrY, ofthe Oshkosh DEM
o'fat' He informs us that the feeling
n ms part Of the State is most enthusi-
aSi'c anu Cheering for the Republican
cause.
Mr. Dangherty makes an excellent
paper, looks hale, hearty, and as if tho
world was using him well. We are o.l.d
to learn that the cause in our old homa
IS furnishing, and that our friend is pros
Qcring in his busineSs.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08

Soon after the Madison Con-
vention, it was claimed by some of the
Nebraska presses that there were Is
papers in this State that supported the
Nebraska bill and slavery extension.
THIS statement we recorded for f1turc
reference. How many papers are there
now which support Nebraska 'Sarh
another getting down stars" &c ltf.H-
roe Sentinel Dan.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08

G& The Badger Stote says that good
business lots can be purchased at from
$40 to $500, aud eligible building lots
Tor $3.50 to $500 in Portage City.
Five years ago there was not even n
uIare there
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08

Judge Spooner of Elkhorn, it will be
seen was nominated ON the 9th ballot:
and we have only time to add that no
better selection couli have been made.
and moreover that it was unanimously
Endorsed and received by all with the
Highest degree of satisfaction.
We think he cannot fail of an election
d. a handsome majority.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
GUARDIANS SALE.
In PR0BiTE.---hen3Sha County Court:

In the matter ofhe Guardianship ofthe Heirs
" Joshua L0mpiier, deceased:
n Office is hetby given that, by virtue and ~
~ pursuance OF order of lcence made in said
matter, on the 2s,h day of August, a. u. 1854, by
the County Cour. Of said County, the undersigned ,
Guardian rs aforesaid, will ON the TWENTY
THIRD DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1854. az
2o'cock, p. NJ, Of said day, at the Cour House in
tie City and County Of kenosha, offer for sale at
public Vedue, the following described land, TO wit ;
The north east quarter OF the north east quarter of
Section Thirty 800 IN town one ID and Range
Twenty -ihree t23) in the town of Pleasant Frairie
In kcnOshs County. REUBEN II. DEFINING,
Dated, Aug. -, IS5i.-3wS2 50 Guardian