davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
Later from spain.
New YORK. August 2

New YORK, August II.
The Paris correspondent of the Tribune
states. that soon after the revolution in
Spain broke out, Mr.. Soule left Madrid
on a pleasure excursion to the Pvren-
ees; his son was dispatched to Paris and
London with dispatches for the United
States Legations in those cities, and also
for Washington 1t further stated that
since Espartero came into power, Mr..
Soule has no hopes of a favorable settle
ment of the question pending between
the United States and Spain, in regard to
the Cuba difficulties, unless he is aided
by decisive measures on the part Of the
United States.
lie does not believe the Queen can hold
her power long and has strong faith in
the ultimate success of the Republican
cause.
No proposition has been male by the
Spanish Government to sell Cuba, and
it is not expected that under the present
Regime any will be made.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
Great Fire in Milwaukee
FROM THE TELEGRAPH OPERA
TOR.

RhOM 1dE IELEG RAPH OPERA
TOR.
MILWAUKEE,, II NJ.
The worst fire right opposite the Of
flee that ever saw in Milwaukee. !
guess our whole block will go. It is now
in Wisconsin office and States Hotel and
fremont House.
Fifteen minutes past II.
It is coming fast. The whole block is
one mass of fire. If it does not take a
turn for the better soon, | shall clear out
the office and take down machines; quite
breeze from the east The fire comes
right over this way.
Three quarters past IL.
They are moving out Of our block
some, but have not moved any thing
yet. MtcheIl's Bank seems to stay the
progress Of it some now.
The Mayor Of the City says:
To Fire Drpt Racine Our city is on
fire. Send all your engines by boat.
H. KELBoURN, Mayor.
To Mayor KeaoShd Have the fire
bells rung, and send Fire Companies up
by boat. b. K1LBorRx. Mavor
The fire is coming over here. The
Wisconsin office has gone. I must take
down my instrument.
Milwaukee, o'clock p VI.
The whole block III which were the
q. S. Hotel and Wisconsin printing office
is completely destroyed, besides some
few stores on the opposite side, Loss
will range from two to four hundred
Thousand dollars. good portion doubt
less covered by insurance.
Fire not yet extinguished. the bells
are still ringing: it is burning opposite
the burnt district in East Water Street
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
Buffalo Market.

Buffalo, Aug. IS.
The inquiry for -four continues good.
The stock now in market is very light
and better prices. Sales 800 bills. at ga
so for good to choice brands Ohio and
Michigan, and Indiana; 9, 75al0 for extra
white.
Corn continues in good request and
prices are steady. The supply is light,
and most of the sales to arrive. Sales Of
the morning G0,000 at 50, mostly to ar
rive and afoat. Included We're 10000
bu. for September delivery on private
terms.
Oats scarce, and prices have again adj
vanced. Sales $1,000 bu. 45--at the
close none offering under IS.
Canal freights-lC4 TO Albany. l23 to
New York on corn. Receipts flour 3l75
bbls. Corn $4,000 bu Oats $4,000.
Arrived from Upper Lakes propellers
Niagara and New England and sch ooRer
II. &. Winslow.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
s,aRE WORLDS THAN oyr.-Wc ne

NnRE WORLDS THAN oNr.-We need
scarcely remind the least informed Of
sur readers thut the air which they
breathe the water which they drink the
food which they eat, the earth on which
they tread, the ocean which encircles
them, and the atmosphere above their
heads, are swarming with Universal life.
Wherever we have seen matter we have
seen life. Life was not made for matter
but matter for life and in whatever Spct
we see its aeoms, whether at oar feet or
in the planets, or in the remotest star,
we may be sure that life is there-hie
to enjoy the light and beat of Gods
bounty-to study his works, to recog-
nse his glory, and to bless his name
Sir D. Bre1rster
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01

4 Yo1rHFCL MAzEPpA IN TIE STREETS
or PoRILANp.--Last Tuesday afternoon
as darty Of boys were bathing in the
Back Cove, at the foot Of Franklin street
horse was driven down into the water
for bath near where they were. One
of the boys jumped upon his back to as
sist the owner in washing him, when the
horse took fright and started at a full UP
Franklin street, with the boy "in purjS
nat'TalibNS, clinging to his name In
this state they dashed through some OF
the principal streets alta fearful rate, and
they had reached High Street before the
horse was checked in his mad career
and. the boy, more frightened than hurt
was rcllevod from his unpleasant posi-
tion.-Eiectjc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01

vEvuIs Is Che best Cooking S,ovo in use. The
z principle Is three fues. ON this stove was re-
ceived the First Premium f4r The best Cooking
stove" the State Fair, held in Syracuse 1872 AID
in A|bauy, 1850.
This Stove burns the wood On = solid hearth,
which j. preferable 20 crate, the stes In air
tight stoves burn out in a lev weeks.
In this Stove We conduct the coll air from The
r2on by pipes, to the space betv ths front oven
aud The IRE plates, whore Ii beCt mes heated. and
Then passes into he oven. An opening il made ia
the back cvcu plate. through which thu air passes
into he fine ct thcs.ovC We secure by fhis arTang
ment:
l. Ihs Senttla'ion of'he oven carrying Of oil case.
so thst Z hakes rs well IS hvick oven
= Inc heated AIR passing into he oven. greatly ia
c'ftaes The baking, causing moro even tenpera-
irFe thsn can otherwise be obtained
). By the current Of air passing between tho front
oven and the d7c plates, The fire plae is prevented
from burning out.
The rapid burning out ofthe f-c Ilaicsbas heen a
serious objection 70 air-tight cook stoves The are
plate in this stove sill last long as The outside
plates.
The stove is made and mounted in the most per
feet manner, and NsrFanted in all cases TO bake per
fec,ly.
AlarEe bsoiiing hearth and mos; excellent sum
mer arrangement, are aItahCed TO this stove.
Balm & BRO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01

THREADS-Spoolaud skein Thread ofall kinds
SiLkS-Iiniug, all cuors; Embroidered silk
Saddlcr's and ,o,> SiikS.
RCTTONS--Dress, all kin Is Pant, Coai, Vest.
Shirt, Ovprcuat.&c
COMBs-Rnbber,S shell. Horn, Bua.lo. Back, Side.
Pun, Dressing. Circle. Pocket and ivory tmeCombs
of all desert ptions.
BRusHES-Hair Hat Cloth, Crumb, Comb, I.aih-
err Teeth. Nail. DustinQ. Counter, Feather, Stove.
Hacking and Scrubbjng. al Mes.
CITiERY-Scissurs. shears. Pm Knives, Pockc
Knives. Bowie Knives. Twecsers, uifk-, sc.
TARLE CUrIEEY-A fine assortment.
SILVER PLATED Forks spoons, Butter Knives,
Oy.ter Forks, salt Spoons. &C.
GERMAN SILVER WhRE--A large Stock.
NEEDLES. Pins. rhimbits, Tapes.
Binding. &c.
RAZORs. Razor Srope Of he finest quality.
PERFUMEliY Of cvory style and grade
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Niolins, Guitars
Accordeons 'anjos, &C, Violin and GUITAR strings
PlPES-German and French, Cigar Gases. Cigar
Holders Tobacco BoX"s, of every style and variety
Wax, and common Matches.
PORTE MnNAiS-French and American, from
Sl.5bto $50 doz.
TOHS-Aargt and well selected stock.
IISTOLS- RevolyerS, Cum Nads, 9 un Caps, Gam
Bags, Powder Horns, tlasks, &C
FISHING TACkLE-llGoks, Lines. Poles, & :.
the largest assortment in tho western country.
BIRD CAGES--W'irc and Wood large stock
constantly ON hand
RUC&ING HOR$ES-Propellcrs, Cabs, Wheel
barrows, Hoops. Wagons, sc.
NJ NrS-Door, Carriage and Table Mats of all kinds
WILLOW WARE-Two and Four Wheel Wag-
ons. Cabs, Chairs, Market, Peach, Clothesand ancy
Baskets
WOODEN W tRE-Kui!e Boxes, Faucets, Nops,
Pals. Tubs, Keelers, Boxes, Selves, Washboards and
smaller Ware Of all Kinds
HOUSEKEEPING: ART!CLES-comprising eve
rything necessary for Ious, keepers use.
CATALOGUE can be had by add essirg
S. e. sEGEEES'E EE.
w1y-40 iIS Lake street. Chicago, I'll.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
Bursting of a Steam Boiler at Racine

RACINE. Doth. - T. NJ.
At two o'clock this afternoon a boiler
burst near the foundry Of \. P. Dickey
The boiler was new and had been Just
set up for the purpose or trying II,
\ Norwegian, named Christopher Toll
fockson, who stood by the boiler was in
stantly killed.
\ young man named Evan Christian
sea was taiEy scaided, but ii is thought
he will recover.
The boiler was blown fifty feet against
a pile driver and fell into the river.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
R0ESsHA CIRCUIT COURT - IN
CEaANEERE

Thomas Bail, comp iainant. John r Phelps, Celia
Phelps. Friedrich "A. Marshall { herman ;. Cbapln'
surviving administrator OF the estate Of itiFam
Alden, deceased, and Samuel Thompson. Deiis.
RI . EFUl<E the Hon. James X. Dooliltie, Judge o.
n y the Circuit Court for the County OF kenosna, III
The state OF Wisconsin in Equity, chambers siiis'
II satisfactorily appearing 10 me that process U
subpoena I" apper aud answer has heretofore oesh
duly issued IN the above entitled cause, and thai lhe
uoSba county, not served the defendants sherman
s. Chaplin, surviving administrator of the estate o.
Hiram Alden. dscesSed. an samuel Thompson' iia
il further appearing by the affidavit Of Henry T. Iu-
Ter. that upon dlEent inquiry the said defendants
Sherman 3 Chaplin, surviving administrator al the
estate of Hiram Alden, deceased, aud samuel Thorn
ps n cannot be found in this state, and that they are
non-eesidents Of the stale OF Wisconsin.
Now. therefore. motion OF Strong s. Fuller, So
aliciiors Tor said complainant. II h ordered that s5u
defendants, Sherman :. Chaplin. surviving aamns,
samuel Thompson do appear in this cause and NE
their pleas, answers or demurers 20 the bill OF com
claimant filed in said cause before the sd on
f October. a. d. 1854 ia default thereof the salu
bill 1T complainant be taSsn confessed against sald
De endants Sherman :. Chaplin, surviving admins
traitor Of the estate of Hiram Alden deceis ed, ana
samuel Thompson and each of them.
And IL il further ordered that the said complain
ant eause this order to published in the public news
paper entitled .'Kenoshu Telt graph" printed and
published in he city of KepGsha. Tor and during six
first insertion and publication TO be made within
twenty days from he date hereof.
J.R. DOOLlTTLF.
Strong s. FulIsJ. CircuitJudge.
CumpItS solicitors. $40 Ct July Ia.
Dated 5th July, 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
New York Market.

New York 25th.
FLcUR.--Market for common GRADES
state has again improved. Scarcely any
offering, and holders get almost any price
asked. Very little in store, and daily re-
celpts make up but q small portion Of
what is wanted for city CONSUMPTION.
The stock Of western brands is exhausted
and we hear Of sales to arrive at very
full prices. Sales 5000 bbls. g50a9. IS
for common to straight state closing with
none to be had at inside prices. 9.75alO
for Ohio and Michigan, better grades
more doing. Market for Canadian is de-
cidedly better.
GRAIN.-Wheat market firmer. Sales
1900 bn white southern on private terms.
$500 bu prime 2,2O.
Corn market has again improved. Sja
68k for unsound. Western mixed 86a87B.
Oats firmer and unsettled G0a62
state and western.
Troy. 10Th.
A fire broke out here and DESTROYED
Gingeys planning mill in the immediate
vicinity Of lumber yard. The lumber
is now on fire, and fears are entertained
that it will be very destructive They
have sent TO Albany for assistance.
82a New NoRK. -.
The steamer North Star from Aspin-
wall with about 200 passengers and a
small amount of gold arrived here this
morning. She brings no later news.
NORrALE p.
c. X. Mallery has been arrested in
this city charged with being about to
fight duel with John Shea.
NAsHINGToN, p.
Lord Elgin has informed the State Dc
partment that pending the action of the
Provisions Of tbs Reciprocity treaty, the
River St Lawrence will be thrown open
to American vessels.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01

TIE Butterfly PLAxr.-Thc Nation
al Intelligcncer says that a specimen OF
the singular and beautiful Butterfly
Plant is now in bloom at the National
greenhouse in Washington, The bios
SONS are very large and yellow, with
reddish brown spots, and are moved to
and fro with every brehth of air, so as
to resemble very much the CANDY insect
from which it derives its name. The
pladt was brought from the Island of
st. Thomas in the L. :. frgate Raritan.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
knowsN Nothing.

ScARcITY or ioop.-Thc \. Y. Tribune
has long article on the supply Of food.
in which it takes ground that the corn
crop, which is the main staple in tatten-
ing beef and pork having been cut off by
drought in some of the Central States,
that food must be dear, and recommends
careful huSbanlry Of what bread-stuffs
are grown.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01

= 81 If any y Z man wants to reach
the high top-gallart5 mast of felicity
let him make a journey through Maine,
seated on the back seat Of a stage coach
between two down cast girls with only
one piece Of spruce gln. for the three to
chew. The editor Of the Boston Herald
has tried it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01

To TIE LADIES The editor Of the n.
York Mirror in a letter from \. I. says
The delicate fashjyn of kress seems to
have gone out of fashion and there are
fewer stlninSiy low necked dresses and
baby sleeves this season, than one us
ually encounters in so large crowd OF
beautiful women. Whether this reform
comes from n growing modesty. or from
fear Of mosquitoes, the ladies themselves
can hest decide.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01

Two nieces Of the late John Melon
ongh, of New Orleans. who devised for
tune OF millions TO the 9 es of New Or
leans and Baltimore, have solicited aims
lately in the last named city. to bury one
of their relatives.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
@DITTON,Sn

n home. At his old stand, tea miles from he
nosha, OF the Plank Ropd sest, where ne viii be
happy to accommodate fhe travelling public.
tie has good house. large. good ham. never
falling supply oi the best water: and during this
warm season. he viii keep q supply 81 ice and sllthe
cooling refreshments. LYMAN BUTTON.
Paris, 3Gly 1883. l24
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01

RrGHT.--The token Of recognition has
finally been discovered by a close obser-
yer. When a Know Nothing wishes to
recognise another, he closes ono eve.
makes an 0 with his thumb and finger.
and places his nose through (which
being Interpreted reads:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01

Twins IN ! CARA German woman
as the emgrant train on the Central
road was about leayIag at noon. was de-
livered of twins at the depot. Drs
Armsby and Dickinson were called in
by the officers. She persisted in keep
ing on the train, but was forcibly pre-
vented. The mother and children are
doing Aibany JoW'oai ing II.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01

The Alabama cotton crop has suffered
greatly from heat and want Of rain. But
half crop is anticipated.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
Chicago Advertisements.
Drugs at Wholesale.
J. III. REED & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Ia LAKE STREET, CHICAGO,
OFFER VERY LOW FOR CASH,
DRUGS ARD CHEMICALS.

EE se " N Z. - IA Ia GssS&&sG vi
IA LAKE STREET, CHICAGO
OFFER VERY LOW FOR CASH,
DRUGS ARD CHEMICALS.
200 lbs. TURKEY OPIEM,
80 bbls CREMOR TARTAR.
$50 Kegs SUP. CARB. SODA,
so bills. SUIpHER,
100 do Al EPSON,
20 Cases BOHAk,
90 do. LICURiCE,
SO Boxes Castillo SOAP,
100 bbls. ALCOHOL,
1000 on. QJlSiNE,
zoe OF MORPHINE,
so OF. SrRh GIMME,
100 Oh. fANNIN,
100 " CHLOR0FORM,
) bbs. CAMPHOR,
3 Cases MAJ NESlA
300 lbs. POW'D RHUBARB
900 do CAYENNE,
100" do IPECAC,
1000 lbs. AlOES,
1000 AXE ACID
100 Cirb. OIL WrRi Il,
100 lbs RED PRECIPlTATE,
LOG = CORROSIVE suBIAMATE,
200 CALOMEI.
so lOD. POTASH,
500 = SUGAR LEAD,
90 Carb. Sp'fS NlgPF,
20 do. AQUA AMMONIA,
80 KEYS ENG. MIST ARD,
20 Casks SAL SODA.
49, PAINTS, OILS, &c.
100 bbls .LINSLED OIL,
~ tons WHITE LEAD,
10 =" ZINC IN on,
~ Casks FRENCH YELLOW,
~ bois. VENETIAN RED.
y C8ses TENANTS CHROME GRETN,
20 YELLOW
loo bhis. LyRU OIL,
Ito do. WhALE AND SPERM OIL,
50 do GCOpEB's GLUE,
so do. TUBPENTlNE,
do JAPAN,
% do SMITHS VARSlSu
500 PATTI nj DRYER,
1859 lbs FRENCH GRLES,
50 bbis. TANNERs' on,
3" dc LAMP BLACK,
. tons RED LEAD,
do. PUTTY,
do. WHITING.
DYE S'EUFFS.
IS bbls. LOCKWOOD,
50 do CuPPERAS,
80 do fIfSriC,
50 do MIC WOOD.
Casks MADbER,
l0G0 lbs. EN- LDGN OCD,
Gases INDIGO,
Dbls. BLUE NiTRiOL,
25 do. CAMWUUD,
IS do. ALUM,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
FOR SE.2J.
Gilt Moulding,

ENRON one-hali to three inches, FOR frames &c, a
NJ METCAI.F, MERRILL, s. co.'s.
May 18th. 1851,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
Foreign News.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA,

New York, oath. 12M
Asid Observation-Disclosures unchanged.
General news not vet reported.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
PERFIMERI, PATENT MEDICINES, &C., &c,
Al of winch we have bought in such quantitl' ;.
dgNen thHir quniit! such care. as Ia enable 10
assure the Trade il OF furnish them Z, od> q,
low as they can be bought in any Western Market.
or delivered here from he last.
y Goods carefully packed, and Orders flied
honorabiy and prom ti!.
june 9TH. II. REED & co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-01
W oRNTMG STAR

This Steve is we-msde, and warranted, with drill
led doors cheap; operates good. Pattern neat and
Il
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
The Fugitive Cases.. NJ. Booth.

There is some salt in Sodom. Milwau-
kce has behaved nobly in this matter.
We learn from an extra from the Free
Democrat office. and by other sources that
the Colored Man, Joshua Glover, was ia
ken to Milwaukee, and put into Jail on
Saturday morning.
When the news was telegraphed from
Racine whathad been done, the Deputy
Marshall, Charles c. Cotton, was called
in, but pretended to know nothing about
it; then Judge Miller was applied to, and
with reluctance he acknowledged he had
granted a writ for the arrest of Glover.
Afterwards it was ascertained that he
was then in jail, and hand-billS were i'm
mediately issued, bells rung the people
convened. and strong resolutions against
the Fugitive Slave Act, in favor of the
HabeaS Corpus. and of freedom generally,
were passed.
Previously to this meeting, a writ of
HabeaS Corpus had been obtained, but
the officers having custody of Glover re
fused to obey it.
After the Racine Delegation arrived
and the prisoner was forcibly released, the
military were called upon by those wish
ing to defend Fugitive Act. but they all
refused to heed it.
The Meeting appointed vigilance com
mittec. to see that Glover should have
his rights and we see on that committee
the names of prominent Wings and
Democrats, and those whose antccedents
would not have warranted ii.
To the whole city of Milwaukee, and
to its foreign population particularly
and the Germans espccially-must the
need of praise be extended, for the good
deed done
And the same and even moro may be
said of Racine and its people.
And to none is due greater share Of
commentator, for prompt, efficient, and
well-timed action than to 5. NJ. BooTH.
Finding that printing hand-bills would
consume time, he mounted horse. and
rode through the streets calling the peo-
pie together. Hardly twenty minutes
were consumed by him in traversing the
city, and when he got to the place of NEE
ting, the People were there.
He violated no law and counselled no
violation; but acted IKE a Man in an
emergency which demanded Men, and dc
serves the thanks Of all.
The colored man is safe in the hands
Of his friends.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
County Loan.


We sec little use at present Of the
trends or enemies of this project, working
themselves into any great degree of eX-
element. There is no proposition before
the people for tax or loan-may never
be-and certainly will not be before next
fall. If it ever does come up, what may
the condition of things at that time. it is
impossible now to tell. and therefore pre-
mature now. to express opinions, and par
ticularly violent opinions. one way or the
other When the thing is presented III a
tangible shrpe, every person can know
what to do and how and when to do it,
and the making of resolves on one hand
or the indulgence of fears on the other
with reference to what may never occur
or if it does may come ina different shape
and under different circumstances from
what is expected, does not seem to us the
part of wisdom.
The Legislature has passed an act au-
thorising a submission of the question of
County Loan to the people. This act
is indefinite as to the amount Of the loan;
it may be $50 or 100000; but whatey-
er is desired must be distinctly stated in
the proposition, and it can be neither
more or less than is there stated. The
Company say 100000 is all that will be
asked for; some people think they inttcIi
to demand more. Why not wait and see
what they intend before quarelling about
it. There will be time-the matter can
be discussed intclligently-and we think
no one need entertain fears that major
ity of the people Of the county can be led
to commit an act of injustice.
When we find out that the question
will come up and learn in what shape it
will come, 50 that we know of what we
speak, we shall not shrink from its dis
cussion; and while we do not wish to
abridge the liberty Of the press, yet If
our correspondents pro and con could see
the thing as we do, we should take it
kindly.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
Kenosha Female Seminary.

On Monday and Tuesday of last week
the Glasses of the above named Institu-
tionwere examined in Reading, Grammar.
Arithmetic, History, Algebra, Physiology,
&c,
The Undersigned, having witnessed the
examinations of several of the Glasses,
deem it nothing more than Justice to state
that the proficiency manifested was highly
creditable. and evinced the ability and
faithfuIneSs of the Teachers. and the in
dustry and application of the Pupils.
All the examinations were not only
gratifying to the friends. but were, to
most of US, matter of unfeigned surprise.
OF the Algebraic examination conduct
ed by Miss VI. Wood, we find it difficult
to speak 1t was far ahead of any thing
of the kind which we are accustomed to
witness in Female Summaries: it would
have been credtable to any College.
We hesitate not to say that the Lite
rary advantages of this School are fully
equal to that of any similar Institution
known to us. And we are fully convinced
that the improvement of the Pupils is all
that could be reasonably expected, if not
all that could be desired.
The government and discipline of the
School are excellent. This we know from
observation, and what we have learned
from others.
We thus call attention to the kENosHA
FEMALE SEMINARY. because we feel that
the Institution is not as extensively
known. even in this city. as it deserves to
be. The Principals, Mrs. S. NJ. TWIST
and Miss NJ. WooD, have pursued the even
tenor of their way so modestly and so
unpretendingly that few, even, of our own
citizens have just idea of the course of
studies pursued, and of the thorough in
struction given in all.
II. y. BISHOP. JOHN PARKER.
SIMEON KING. HAYS MCKINLEY.