davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

IGOR sALE-THE FINE THREE STORY AND BASE
ment brick front dwelling houses of ground
situated the north side Of East Thirth street loo feet
east Of Lexington known Nos S. S. ST. 80 and
81 East Thrtsth street which win be sold separate These
houses built In the most substantial have
bic mantels, &c. and will be sold liberal The
20 feet by % feet inches half the block The houses
20 by AZ feet. Apply to d. ARTOIS, No 81 Nassau
street. up stairs, to ABEL DENls0N IS John street
second story = -7- =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

DETAIL DRUG STORE FOR Substituted IN
~ On improving part Of the city, and doing good bus
will be sold low Tho present proprietor
Is obliged to sell his practice
O'Clock. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

ITO BE SOLD FOR 81, 500-AN ESTABLISHED BUsI.
mess, paying 81 900 year. with three years lease from
May at moderate rent stock quite The business is
Gated in good nsishborhood without any opposition A
able for lady For particulars address j. x. ANDREWS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

T,ULToN sTREET.-STORE TO LET, NO. 1877 FOURTH
story it is well calculated for importing Wholesale
business will be divided the upper part into Offices suit
able for lawyers, &c. Apply in tho store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

JTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w situation to do ohamherwork and sewing, to
t in the washng and ironing The best Of city reference
be given from her last place Also, by experienced
woman cook, in u private family. Can be for
days Please call ut 26 Sullivan street. Amty third
floor, back room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

ITO BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS-FOR SALE, IN
of the most desirable localities Of the city the
and furniture of first class boarding house, which
present full of boarders Terms 81 800 cash Immediate
possession given If required Inquire at No Is Lspnard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08
ADVERTIsEnENTs RENEWED EVERY DAY.
WANTS.

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

&E0A mn FOR SALE, IN NEW YORK CITY,
COO.OOO. six hundred thousand dollars worth Of
al estate IN various and good locations unencum
Also several fine dwellings IN Brooklyn also several FAR
located IN New jersey New York and states
Apply 70 g. A. ROBINSON real estate broker, and auc-
oneer for real estate only IS Nassau street. rooms Nos
and q, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

I,OR SALE OR TO LET-THE THREE STORY BASE
house, with modern pro l8l Thompson
street few doors from Blocker Apply to ~ LIvINGS-
TON % Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

xr INTRp-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
Protestant girl seamstress or 70 take cars o. III
aren Best OF city reference given Can 10 seen 81
DAYS us Twenty between Sixth ana
ave q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

yNANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
w English woman who II professed cook in private
family has objection into the country The best of
reference will be given Please call Ut 24 Stanton street.
for three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

L,OR SALE, WITH TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT
Splendid furniture consisting of 90 yards velvet carpet
at yard s92 suite rosewood furniture in
and gold hrocatee with linen and composed Of
teteatetes chairs chairs marble top Ia
Bile all in good order and entirely $780, Is yards Brus
sells carpet $40 co. II yards velvet stair carpet 81
yard s2 Is stair ss 75 rich gold parlor shades S2
large shades 81. Apply Fat No. 81 (old number) West
Twelfth street. any timo during the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

W sale house, bya young man oerman well acquainted
with the taors and clothiers trimmings trade who
produce the best references Address Charles L.
Naumann, ~ avenue b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

ENOR lsALE-A HANDSOMELY FITTED BARROoM
with stock fixtures, ard long lease for sale cheap
Terms cash inquire Of WIN. RAYN0R, 10 Coenties slip,
corner Of Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.

AN UNFINISHED FLOOR WANTED-EITHHR
n now for year from LIST May next, In modern
dwelling house convenient to Broadway, and between
sister only One in private family and where the lsdy
might board PERMANENTLY would Be preferred Address
box l $50 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

DRINTING OFFICE wANTED-CONTAININ0 CYL.
nder and fixtures For particulars apply
John ii. Hail. lis Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

LroR SALE CHEAP-AN ENTIRELY NEW %OCTAvE
rosewood panoforte, from of the best city
makers also splendid patent lever gold watches gold
chains breatpns: will be sold much below their value
for cash Apply at Vesey street basement Office from
10 o,c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-08

G200 FOR SALE.'A FINE DRINKING SALOON,
pUOU. situated within few doors Of the American
Museum, splendid location) and doing good business
The wishes to dispose OF account Of i'll
health Apply at O2 Nassau street, Of Ann,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
FOX River valley Rail Road.

Track-laycrs are now busy putting
down the iron on the Fox River Valley
Rail Road The work has been very
much retarded by the failures to get the
iron, which was bought carly in the spring.
\ sufficient amount however, has been
received, and is on the way from New
York to this city, to finish the road to
the Wisconsin line. About three miles
Of track are laid north Of Elgin, and it is
expected to reach Dundee next week,
Algonquin about the Both, Crystal Lake
by the 10th of December, and McIIenry
by the lst Of january.
The people Of the Fox River Valley are
much in need of additional facilities for
marketing off their large crops and OBJ
tanning their supplies. The Galena Rail
Road does not afford accommodation for
for the business west of the Fox River
onjts main line, SO rapidly has it grown
beyond the calculations Of the directors
Of that eorporation.-Chiedgo Tribune
The above is the road which at the
State Line connects with the Wisconsin
Central Road, now being constructed
through Walworth county towards Por-
I tacc CITY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
HYGEANA


Brought Hone 10 he Door ojfde 1g;JEon
q WONDERFUL DISCOVERY has recent.
IA been l9egie by ~, Curtis OF his civ. in ~
tIeiIhSnt o. consumption, sthmn and ali discas,
qfthe Luug We refer 10 :" Dr. t'usiis' IIyp4ai,. 20
fnha'ifg Iiygean Napor and Cherry Syrup.' VIM
this ucw method DIR. ~ hos restored n,any pois "a
ones To perfect hearth ; rs an evidence uf which L
has ilinanierble GER iicHcs Speaking OF the tre,
nent, physician rennrks 10 i evident that jnln
ins-cons'antiy brtalhirg an ag rtetbe. beuling Va
P'F, 'lS medicinal properties mast cume in drcC,
contact Win the whole Of The asial cavity of he
,1, hhtl lhlls escape She many AVID varied changes
pap"ucea upon them when introduces INTO Tic SION
IN, "u SUBJECTED 10 the process ofdigcsiIofY. Ihe
=, a' : 'oF sale at all the druggists throughout
'hS ne, COUNT Wen loyk DatoImSR. RI Ieb a.
.lH''t, is worn on The Gle: 81 under the Iincn
sithJu' the ieast 'hoonSenienSe-iho heat of the
oosl. btlng sunCiont 10 CVapogatc the oui,i =
Hendricks OF GASES OF CURES like Me rouo,N inn
might De named. one Package Of liyecana has CD
rcd me OF the Asthma Of six years standinp- N.
+. kccSbeSvg, y. ~. Of DRRcGane,,, Pa.
am cured OftEc'ASTIlNA Of 10 years standing
by Dr. Curtis iygcana.---.h argrrt EaStoR, Brookivs
". \. -
Mrs Paul OF No s Hammond st N. Y, wascurod
OF a severe case OF BIonchelis by the lIygcana.
My sister has been cured Of n DISTRESSING
CotHi OF sey Crn years staRdng i.nd DECIDED 10 be
lncNT3olc by her Phys Clans She was CT RED in
ONE MONTH by The lIygeala.-J n. CfHtbert, r.
~, Richmond, Ne.
Price three dolSrs n Package by CURTIS
y PEkklNs and BOYD 8 PAUL No. 40 Chambers
ST., \, II Packages sent free 10y express 20 any
part II The United Stctes for Ten Dollars
n. u. DR. Curtis llygeana is the ORIGINAL ans
ONLY GENt'lNE ARTICLE, all others are base
and lNJu WOIS coUnier.clts. Shun them as you
would POISON. p"
Sold by Or. STARK NEATHER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
DIED.

In New York City on the morning Of
the 9Th inst. Mrs. ANN S. FREScH, wife
OF EoIncy French, Esq and daughter Of
Leonard Hatch, all Of this city, aged 80
years.
Mrs French, had long been in dcclin-
ing health, and was ovcrtaken by death.
while accompanied by her husband she
was seeking more genial climate fol
health than this. Her remains were
brought to this city on Monday last, and
on Tuesday were committed to the Gem
ctcry. The funeral services were per
formed by Rev. II. \. Bishop, at the
Episcopal Church, on which occasion, the
Circuit Court then in session, Judge Doc
little presiding, adjourned, and with a
concourse Of friends, were present.
Mrs. French leaves husband and
daughter, and very large circle offriend,
to mourn their bereavement.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
nlinoIs and WISCONSIN Rait Roaa.

We are gratifed to learn that the di-
rectors ofthe Illinois and Wisconsin Rail
way are pushing forward thuirlinc beyond
Deer Grove very rapidly. The company
have purchased all the iron necessary to
complete the road forthwith to Wood
stocK7 and have also provided to extend
the work on to GAINESVILLE. so that the
grading on the line beyond Woodstock.
may not stop duling the winter. The
iron wall be down to Fox River within
the ensuing two weeks. to CRYSTAL lake
ten days thereafter, and to W oodstock by
the lst of January.
Had this road been completed even 70
Fox River it would have done avery large
business since harvest, and proved itself
to be good investment. We predict
that, when it sfall be completed to Wood
stock, the receipts will loom up sufficient
" to make it first class road.-Chjcdgt
Tribune.
This is the road which in Wisconsin is
known as the Rock River Valley Road
and with which the Kenosha & Beloit
Boad proposes to connect.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

The Elthorn Rrportc,. has the follow


The Elkhorn Rrpo1fe3 has the follow
ing =
The Milwaukee and Racine Banks have
paid ont Indiana money for wheat for
which money they have received the good
eastern funds on deposit. Aiter getting
out large amount of this currency, they
repudiatc or advertise that they viii take
it in at 10 per cent on deposit. When
they get large amount on hand. and il
becomes their interest to havo this mon
cy go of at par. they go to work and
make it so. The panic is then at an end.
They will then have made all that they
can make out Of the farmers by this ig-
nominious move. The Banks Of Milwau-
kce and Racine are as deep in the mud
as the Chicago Banks are in the mire.
We invite the attention Of the public
to these matters, and propose a remedy
which correspondent suggested some
time ago. Let law be passed making
it penal for our banks to pay from their
counters any bat the bills Of the State
banks. Unless this thing can be rene
died, a storm may be expected from a
fully indignant community.
1t has heretofore been attempted by
by the Legislature to pass a law prohib-
iting our Banks from paying out at their
counters any bills Of other States but
those secured, as are Gus, by the deposit
Of State stocks, but the attempt has as
yet failed. The experience Of the people
this spmmer, with Indiana money, may
induce the extreme measures on the part
Of the Legislature proposed by this cor
respondent Of the Reporter. The Banks
can avoid it If they will. Let them use
their own currency hereafter, or when
they pay out Indiana, inasmuch as they
are intimate with theconditon and char
acter of the Stock Banks Of Indiana and
h3loto they are good, let them receive
these notes at par. and not take advantage
of panic which they know to be IN
founded, to purchase the bills at ten and
fifteen per cent discount, which they
forced into circulation at par.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
District Of Columbia Banks.

The N0tioDai HticMeeace,' (the best
authority gives the list of banks that
arc good in the District of Columbia.
Bills on other Banks in that District
should be steadily refused. They arc
Bank of Metropolis. Bank ashington,
Patriotic Bank. the Farmers & Mechan-
les Bank Of Georgetown. Thcrcare sew
eral private banks of which we can now
call to mind only two that have notes in
circulation, viz: the Exchange Bank of
Seldom, Withers e Co., and the Bank of
Commerce. Georgetown. The notes Of
the corporations Of Georgetown and Al
cXandria are current for home se.-Chi-
curO Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
Tuesday, November 70. ss5s.
+" Under which King. >,


A conflict is going on among the pa
pers of this Congressional District, in
volving tho question whether Wells
election to Congress is Free Soil or
Observation-Disclosures triumph. We
are decidedly inclined to consider it the
latter. True, Mr.. Wells issued circu-
lar just before election stating that he
voted against the Nebraska bill. and that
such vote expressed his real sentiments
but what of it? to our eyes it had no
more significance nor importance than il
he had said he was opposed to, or in IA
Vor of, the last war. If any voters were
gulled by it, it is their look out. We do
not believe there was, unless perhaps
those who were exceedingly anxious to
be gulled. Wells was really the Admin
istration andidate-nominated and sup
ported by the friends of the .Adninistra-
tIon, and was run on on platform made
by warm Nebraska man. and intended.
however ambiguously, to endorse that
measure.
1t is for the future, not the past, that
we wanted a memEasv of Congress. and
it is very safe to calculate on Mr.. Wells.
under tho circumstances on which he
was run and elected, to be a steadEast
friend of the Administration.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
Bank Failures im Chicago.
The 7ri,7tnc Of the l4th says:

IIlG 4 ~ OHC " llIC Inn say ,
Yesterday morning, the Merchants &
Mechanics Bank, of this City. closed its
doors. thereby creating considerable eX-
element and anxiety among its bill hOl-
ders and dcpositors, and the bill holders
of the Cherokee Insurance and Banking
Company of Dalton Georgia, whose re-
decming agency in this city was the Mcr-
chants and Mechanics Bank. The ex-
element was further increased by the ri
NOR Of the suspension Of the Bank Of Ma
perviIle and tic Bank Of Elgin the for
mcr of which is connected withthc Mcr-
chants & Mechanics Bank.
The IrjLunl also says there is no oc-
casion for alarm in the matter. as the
bills are secured by State Stocks, and
the stockholders are personally liable for
the redemption Of the Georgia currency.
There were rumors also Of the failure
Of the Banks Of Naperville and Elgin, but
the Tribune thinks they are without
foundation. As usual the brokers took
advantage Of what panic was created by
the closing Of the doors of the above
bank to dcpreciate the bills OF other
banks.
We would sry to our readers who may
he fortunate or unfortunate enough to
have bank bills in their possession, i'll
these dubious times that those bills Of
the banks of this and other States, which
are secured by State Stocks, are probab-
ly worth one hundred cents on the dol
lar, and there is therefore no necessity
for their becoming frightened, and part
ing with such at great sacrifice. OF those
not so secured. deponent saith not.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
County Legislature

The County Board of Supervisors for
the County Of Kdnosha, convened At the
Court House on Tuesday, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, Nov, l4th, 1851.
The following are the Members of tft
Board;
list Ward Of City-Mayor c. G. Sholes
81 Hdrd-Ald Reuben Snillin
Sd Htard-Ald. Seth Doan;
BTistoi-Salmon Epson;
| B7fghton- Ulapp Miner;
Pleasant Pairie-S. S. Dcrbyshire
PariS-James Russell;
SoB,ers-Harmon Marsh:
Sdtcm--Ehas Woodwork; r
HheaHnad-Elmer Brainard.
The Clerk called the roll All present
but AID. Doan
Mr.. Sholes moved to proceed to ballot
for Chairman of the Board Carried.
Mr.. Marsh moved the first ballot to
be Informal. Carried.
The informal ballot resulted as fol-
lows:
Harmon Marsh received 6 votes; C. C.
Sholes .; and Salmon Epson /.
Mr.. Sholes moved to dispense with the
formality of balIoting, and tia; Mr. Marsh
be declared elected. Carried.
Mr.. Marsh thanked the members for
the compliment and said he would con
sont to serve if members would give him
their aid, as he was wholly unused to the
business.
AID Doan appeared and took his seat
Mr.. Sholes moved that like Standing
Committees be appointed for this year,
as were appointed last year. Carried
The Chair appointed the following
Committees:
County BuiIdmgs,-Sniffin Sholes and
Epson;
Justice and Constable BiHs,-Wood-
worth, Dcrbyshre, and Doan;
County ChageS.-Sholes, Woodworth
and Miner; s....
Comfy Poor Bilts,-Upson, Doan, and
Russell;
RoaCisa and Torns ,--Derbyshire, W God
worth, and Snilln;
assessment BoH,-Doan, Woodwork
and Epson;
Ways amt Neans,--Sholes, Brainard
and Dcrbyshirc.
Mr.. Sholes moved that the Standing
Rules of last year be adopted for thi.
year. Carried.
MIR. Sholcs moved that the Clerk pro
cure copy of Che compiled statutes, since
the Revised Statutes. Carried.
Mr.. Sholes moved the appointment OF
aCommttce of three to investigate wheth-
er the support of lunatics should be a
Town and County charge. Carried.
The Chair appointed Me$srs. Sholcs,
Brainard and Epson, said Committee.
A paper from the Secretary of State
was presented to the Board, stating that
the State Tax for this County, for this
year is-S7,GJG52, which, on motion Of
Mr. Sholes was referred to the Commit
tee on Ways and Means.
The Clerk presented statement that
the lands Of Clifford Baker, had been or
roneously described. and therefore the
tax had boon lost. The Clerk then call
cd attention to the Statutes, by which it
appears that in such cases, the tax can
be reassesed. Referred to Committee on
Assessments.
The Clerk presented and read COM
nunication from the Secretary of State
stating that he was attempting to obtain
an approximate estimate of the grain pro
duce of this State this ycac, asking a
statement Of the amount of Wheat, Corn
Oats, and Potatoes raised i'll this County
this year. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Sholes moved to adjourn, and that
the standing hour of meeting be 9o'clock
\. Mp.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

LATER AND NOT so Goop.-It appears
that Richardson is reelected to Congress
from the 9Th district, Illinois. Harris
DEM, is also elected over Yates, wing, il
tho 9th district, by 4 majority of l0z
votes. The delegation Will probably
stand, six Anti-Nebrasla to three Ne
braska. Both branches Of the Lcgisla-
ture are Anti-Nebraska, and We suppose
Anti-Shields.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
EE The Milwaukee Wisconsin com

EI The Milwaukee Wisconsin com
plains Of the transportation lines between
Chicago and Milwaukee, because of the
difficulty of getting things when they are
wanted, and frequently of getting them
at all. Some friends in Michigan, in the
plentitude Of their benevolence started
to us several barrels of apples. We have
not got them yet, and probably shall not
until they are frozen or rottcd, or both.
Will the contractors hurry up that rail
road. We never have any apples unless
they are given to us, and when they are,
we cannot afford to lose them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

ES The Atlantic steamer Ameyica,
of the Collins line, arrived at New York
on the 18th. She brings nothing lsttp
from the seat of war, and no news of inn
portance.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
"Wednesday. November Is, 1854.
s. Y. RRANnE.

$. Y. BRANDE.
| We have done this gentleman an I'M
intentional wrong, in the classification of
our Election Table lie is there put
down as a Democrat, without any ex-
PLANTATION, and as receiving Democratic
votes. This does Mr. Brande great in
Justice, for which we wish to make amends
/ by proper correction. lie was nomin-
ated by the Democratic Party, received
the Party vote, and our classification was
only designed to indicate this fact. and
moi to identify him with that Party.
| We know Mr. Brande to be athorough
Hardent firm, and influential Anti-Slayery
man--one who was among the first to
take stand in favor Of the Cause, being
one WHO aide in organizing the old Lib
erty Party, long before Wisconsin was a
State. And at the recent election he vo-
ted an entire Republican Ticket, 50 far
as he voted at ALL lie cut off from the
ticket he voted, all whom he suspected Of
iayoring the secret organization of"Kuow
Nothings," and in their stead voted a
blank.
Had he not felt that he had been pro-
scribed at the Republican Convention on
account Of being English born, and that
that Convention was under the control
Of the Know Nothings," he assures US,
he should not have run afterwards at all
and w believe him. Feeling this, he
determined to run as an Independent
Candidate, appealing to the County
whether lie should be prescribed for this
reason. Certain leaders Of the Old Hun
ker Democrats came to him, and asked
him the privilege Of nominating him at
their Convention. lie consented saying
lac should be glad to receive votes from
any source, as he was an Independent
Candidate; bul insisted that lie had not
changed his political faith, and that his
position should not be misrcprcscntcd.
These gentlemen did sag at the Conyen-
ton, that he had rcpudiatcd his RepubIi-
canism, and espouscd the Democratic
Party, and we so reported what they
said. He said they had belied him. that
he had never authorized them to say this,
and SO published a card in our paper.
Not only this, bnt lie called on them to
verify his allegations, and they admitted
lie was right, but they did what they had
done, in order to get their Convention to
nominate him.
individually. the writer csteems Mr..
Brandc u true man in his Anti-Slavery
principles, and was exceedingly sorry he
was not nominated by the Party, and
elected. Tie has certainly proved him
self to lie without superior as a Regis
ter, and the County and the Party have
done themselves injury in throwing him
ovcrboard-not that the officer elect is
not worthy and efficient, but that what
appears to have been the reason Of dis
cardjng Mr. Brande, his foreign birth, is
disgraccful in the extremely.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
Thc County ROarl

1t will be seen by our report of its proceed
ings convened yesterday, and organized by
choosing lIARMoS MAEsH, Esq, Of Somcrs,
Chairman; one Of our oldest and most sub
stantial farmers, and who has always cxhib-
tied steady energy in looking after the inter
csts Of the Connty-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

DGScREDITING 4 WITNESS. - duger.-
Mr.. Clayton, will you have the good
ness to answer me, directly or categor-
cally, few plain ,questionsF lrHneSs.-
"Ccrtainlg, Sir" L.-"Weu Mr. Clayton.
is there a female living with you, who is
known in the neighbourhood as Mrs
Clayton 2" "" There IS" lis
she undcryour protection?n W.-'Yes."
L.-"Do you support hcr?" VS. do"
L.-llayc you ever heen married toherF
VI have not" (IIcrc several Jurors
scowled gloomlly on Mr.. Claytoh) l.
: That is all, Mr.: Clayton" Opposing
Colntsei.-"Air. Clayton, is the female in
question your mothcr?' H.-"She is"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

e The 0ereiaHd did not make her
Sunday trip from Chicago to Milwaukee,
in consequence of taking fire soon after
she left Chicago harbor, which caused her
to put back. She came down to-day, and
therefore we suppose the damage amour
led to nothing.