davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
Monday, August 20, 1854.
KNOW NnrEtrNGrsrr.

ANO ~ N02AAkNNEAS&1As
A friend put into our hand for perusal
The Know Nothing" a paperpublished
in Boston which has reached its twelfth
number. 1t is the organ we suppose OF
the organization Of "Know Nothings,'
and it is our candid opinion that the pa
per, and Gift speaks its sentiments, the
party too, are most appropriately named
Know Nothings," for no person Tho
knew the first thing could or would hold
the sentiments to which the paper seems
attached, and the objects to which it is
devoted. We copy from long list the
following, as among the ends it seeks:
l. Repeal of the Naturalization Laws
,. None but Native Americans for OF
fee.
3. \ Pure American Common School
System.
/ f. War to the hilt on Romanism.
70. The sending back all foreign pau
pers who land on our shores.
l6. And fnally-AmeIican Laws and
American Legislation, and Death to ali
Foreign Influences, whether III high or
low places.
As might be supposed, OBJECTS SO mar
row, illiberal unchristian, are advocated
with the spirit in which they are conceiv-
ed, and the paper abounds in the most
senseless, frothy, unmcaning rant it is
possible to conceive Of. Of the Know
Nothings. we have heretofore known
nothing. The sheet alluded to is the first
Of It's publications we have seen, and as
Stunning the paper speaks by authority,
we must say what little prejudice we had
against the organization, falls behind our
present enlightened opinion Of it.
That there are and viii be evils conuec,
ted with the immense immigration of
foreigners to this country, cannot be de-
MED ordoubted. but any person with half
an eve can perceive that those evils will
re comparatively trifjng-will be tenn
porary in their character, and as nothing
compared with the ultimate good from
the same.
1t IS natural and to be expected that
those immigrants will at first be ciannish
in all the relations OF life No person o.
sense would expect them at once to for
get their native land, or the associations
which pertain to kindred faces, kindred
tongues, habits, DC. In TACT they not
only naturally aggIomcrate, but they are
in a measure driven to it by this very
native American feeling. Take the poor
Irish or Dutch who land on our shores
IseYory American arm thrown wide open
-, 7..-e:. u
nose -7'O '''''''" ~ e.,,:t.-,,.
'''' " '''' t,,',.' t..,,,,, ond +boro
',''''''7 n,s,- c.;4 p,,4 = viii
''1,I..t4 :o onoo, +,ro o.cna-
,,.t;a,. - rnos+ coos tbo ond Of If and
4,,a o,.,,,. If c,ro;nncrs which IS nourino
l.,,. ahouos : a. ONO ond moltinn
- NIL, into t,r,n Amoricanism Of feel
;nn - a. tbo other # receives accessions
r'5', ~ ;,oo,,iro. edo Il soo,rs to Us
''o''' w as,.o,,ord 1,,cou - o,,,
.'''' .,'''''''''c - '!l'- -. .'.. ...,,,o,
','s ' Yl, -, 49,, 81, 90 I;ro Toro
..~,..,....,
49, .tn. ,,.l,, ,,.,. ,.o,,, how
;...4 81,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

RAN AWAY from the subscriber ut
the Gait House, in this city, on the night
Of the 18th inst. bright mulatto wo-
man named Polly, aged about forty
years. She has long full suit Of hair.
a little curly, and a bicntish on her right
hand caused by burn which stifens
her fingers. She has a quantity os good
clothing. and the most OF the time drcs-
SEES in black. Her general appearance is
modest and centucl ! will give the
above reward for her If taken out Of Ken
tucsy, or $500 if in this city or State
and secured SO that / can get her.
Mas. ELLEN !. JARVIS.
We find the above advertisement in
the last Louisville J0UrHnl. We hope
the agents ofthe U. @. j. r viii look
on for Polly. when she arrives at this
station and be particular to make her
comfortable and safe, Perhaps itwould be
q good idea to keep her here until Sena
tor Douglass comes home, and let her
be the "nigger' that he is determined To
send back 10 slavery,
Long black hair, well dressed, mod
est ami gcntccl." That Will do very
wen " & II4llh We sec bNtE tNNN SGlih~
ing her back to Mrs Ellen A. Jarvis
noW The $3.50 viii come 50 oppor
uru}v also. T., de!ray the expenses Of
the Douglass Demonstration, which Is
to be gotten up. 1t IS really quite q
! I,,--l - s-'+-1-r-'-a.- q
4 friend of ours, one Of the best rife
shots we ever saw, was some time since
challenged by a mombcr Of the Lar IN
the West, to fight a duel From the
generally acknowledged unerring aim OF
this gentleman. every one with whom he
was acquainted anticipated that his an
tagonist was prospective gone case.
The parties met on he banks Of the
Monongahela not far from Braddock's
field fired, and our acquaintance was
wounded his opponent escaping un-
hurt. .
On the return of the party, We visited
j. The bali had passed through the
muscles of the upper part of the arm.
How is il" we exclaimed, = that
YOU. whom we have seen decnpitate II
small bird. on the top Of high tree,
with rite ball, should have missed your
antagonist. and been thus wounded
Yourself" The invalid, as if astonished
himself at the result unused for mo-
mcnt and then replied" the cause IS
easv of solution the bird did not hold
a pistol in his hand"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

We are blessed with cow-wo
are indeed so fortunatc-strange thated-
itors should have such luck--and as ed
itors arc considered common property,
wo suppose that is the reason why all
that belongs to them are so considered.
-ntLa4-4r,,.......l., L.
live within two or three miles Of the
City, in relieving us Of the trouble of
milking the SAID COW.
The boy who drives the cows-( ours
in company with several ncighbors)-
informs us that many of the cows he
drives are found MIXED when they reach
home.
We make no complaint, but we res
pectfully ask our friends not to milk our
COW more than half the time
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
NUMBER 10.
Memphis Bank-..CityBank Of Kenosha.

16Ilpt4iS DUslAh---SACJ GSAA4A VI OSAANSAiR
The Memphis Bank, Of Tennessee, as
orr readers are by this time aware, has
failed. To the very fortunate circum-
stance that the Bank of this City has
! thrown out and discredited the paper Of
that institution for the past three weeks,
are We indebted for the very slight loss
sustained here from this failure. Per-
haps not over $50 in the aggregate of the
issues Of this exploded concern can now
be found IN this immediate locality. From
this may be seen how far ? business com
munity in the protection OF its interests
against worthless currency from abroad,
is dependent upon the foresight prudence,
and integrity of the managers of home
institutions and it shows furthermore
that the confidence. in these respects, re-
posed by this community in the officers
Of the City Bank Of kenosha, is we'll
grounded. and not likely to be abused.
Other portions OF the State, we regret
to learn, are not so fortunate. Some
100000 Of the issues Of the Bank refer
red to have been put in circulation ia va
rious localities, every dollar Of which, as
things now look, must be dead loss to
the holders. The Banks railroad COM
panics, or other parties, instrumental in
introducing this paper into Wisconsin
and in giving it currency and credit
should be held to a strict accountability.
by the way, we notice that the Mil
waukcc Sentinel, Of Saturday, in an edi-
torial aIlusion to this subject, speaks Of
the City Bank of kenosha as responsible
in TIL. regard in Connection with other
Banks named. That this statement is
entirely gratuitous and unloundcd, viii
Le understood from what we have before
remarked and We must confess to no lit
tie surprise that 50 serious q charge
hsould have been made, without any III
yestigatiOn as to the facts Of the case.
Our Bank has not at an time had q dol!
lar Of TIE Memphis issue except Us rccei-
we'd from depositors and since the lst Of
the present month it has not been rcce;-
ycd at its counter or paid out in any
shape The Sentinel VIII doubtless seek
al early opportunity to correct state
ment SO entirely at Variance with truth,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
VOLUME Is.
The Evening Post Prize Poem.
FIRST PRIZE (s25)ro WALTER wILDRAK
The Fan Of GrcytoWn


Hail to Hollins. gallant skipper,
Sent bv Franklin Pierce to see to
Conquering proui Galiinippcr
Sovereign Of Mosquito
Up the bay OF San Juan,
iSan Juan surnamed the naughty
Looking very fierce and naughty,
Sailed he in the sloop Cyant--
And this MESSAGE brought he:
" You have trampled on our right
Dearest right of shooting niggers !
Shelters ! you must pay or fight,
(Twenty thousand them's the figures
Also unto Mister Borland
And the mighty Yankee nation
Make immediate Icpara!ion,
Lisc VIII upon your shore land,
Bearing desolation!
" ! will give your town one day
By the ships chronomotcr
This her rigAtful debt to pay,
Ere hcavc u bomb 1T her.
Thus he spoke--aud, Showing off,
Threatened direSt Punishment
While at. the admpnishment,
Stood the darkies on the wharf
IN astouishmcnt
Four and twenty hours had run
Yet from shore 40 answer came. -
Fierccly, then, each frowning gun,
Bclching forth with tire and fame,
Rent the armament amain!-
FnII six hours the cannons reared,
Full six hours the smoke-wrcaths so RI
Till from every face like rain,
Precipitation pou.cd.
Bombs and balls and grape shot 0y,
Mud and reeds and bamboo scattering
Hats arc torn and knocked away
By the lannon's ceaslosa battering,
Still those walls refuse 70 tumble!
While the mango groves from under
Pcering forth in stupid wonder,
Frightened ''hombres gaze and gtumble
" How these Yankees thunder -
Stood the captain, then, amazed
That bis work had been no shorter,
CRYING madly as he gazed
Oh for solid brick and morta.
But these huts-l m sorcIy puzzled
How to hasten their disaster!
Yet, ~ thgir bamboo aid plaster
shall oar navy be hambooz'cjt
no! They II burn the ias,ey.'
Quickly turned he then from shore,
Shoating down the open matches,
Loud above the CanHon's roar -
e Steward bring a boz of matches
First lieutenant there ! | say!
You The forces shall command;
u my hcarties bear hand
Cut the cutter loose AWAY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

The first Son Of NtjraSkd.--Thc Conn-
ell Bluffs Busle says that the first white
male child. born IN Nebraska since the
passage ii the organization bill was born
in Or. Clark's Hospital, Nebraska Cen
tire. June, 1854, and was christened Bill
Nchraska Kinney. His father, Hon. j,
+. kinney. Chj,fJustjcc Of Utah, has tax
en- the lead in sustaining the " Douglas
bill in 4 very fJgcibie manner.
Missouri Lc-'Siature.-The St. Louis
. Dt@acyaisays that the Senate viii stand,
/ IL Benton J. Wing. and : Anti-Ben;on.
The House. the Democrat thinks. Will
stand 81 Benton IS Wing, ana B. Anti
Benton.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

Lo,r Prices for r. 4. Bouf<.-At an
Auction sale in Wall Street on Thursday
last. $1,000 Cleveland x Pittsburgh : Per
cent convertible Income Bonds sold at
.678a6S: $4,000 Chicago 4 Mississippi r.
r.. 2nd mortgage : per cent convertible
bonds at co; and $4,000 Buffalo. Corn
inc 4 New York do at So. The Courier
remarks Of these sales:
The sales by Mr., Nicolay show the cS-
IRENE depth to which railroad securities
/ has falen-for the time heing, only, We
hope. Holders arc making unnecessary
sacrifices. either through fear or necessity
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

Orrrcr SEENrRs.-Col Loring, who
was killed at the st. Nicholas Hotel by
DR.. Graham. was at the time Of his death,
receiver at the land Office at Bcnicia. Cal
if,rnia. The murdcr took place OH
Wednesday, and at an early hour on Fri
dav morning it was said there were no
less than nine applications before Score
tarv McClcland at Washington for tn"
vacant office.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

\ Gsp BEKEAyrMENT.-In the space
Of a single week. dating from July 18th,
Mr.. Leander Lower, Of Raymond, lost
from his family b. cholera, his wife, three
sons and a daughter-onc after the 9TH
er in Rapid succession were swept sud
denly away. leaving pleasant home dark
and desolate.-RuCi1le Democrat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

Unos-Thc New York papers men
lion "a rather unusual phenomenon that
wa, seen around and in connection with
the sun, between nine and eleN en- O'Clock
on Friday morning. In the first place,
there were two or three conccntI1c circles,
or circles within circles, around the sun
and then there were arcs Of others lhter,
srctiur or touching the concentric ones"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

STOLEN Mart Ro8ABIY.-Wo are
Informed that marc was sold in this city
the past week, under circumstances which
induced the belief that il was stolen. She
was dark bay, about six years Old, three
white feet, and small spot in the fore
head. She was sold far below ter real
value. Papers through the State may
do some person who has lost such an an
imal, a great favor by noticing this para
graph -H'ate,to'rn Register
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

IN New York, on Saturday. the labor
ers employed in removing IT., ruins of
the La Fargo hotel, were alarmodb by sec
ing a flame burst up suddenly undyrtbcr
feet. A stream Of water was brought to
play upon the spot. and the fire was soon
extInguished. 1t must have been >muu}
derlng since the destruction oi the hotc
IN February last.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

4reyy Conscientious Mon.-It is arity
to lose Gerrit Smith from Congress, just
for the example Of his conscicntiousness.
1t appears that after mingling for one ses-
sion with that body Gcrrit smith was
entitled to about $500 mileage but only
took about $50, being So a day while
coming and going and actual travelling
exne Bufuto Express.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
TERMS or ADVERTISING.

Oue square, ;arac moatks, ) o.
OnesquaFe, six months, 500
Ones square, one year, e 90
OnaC1urll column, Tires moatbs, 90
One fourth column, SIX months, o.
CnefouIth column, one year. 10 DC
One hallcolgmnthree months, 9 90
one haliooiumn, six months, Is &C.
onohalfcolumn,oaeye year, l5 %
Professional Cards One Doiiaraline
Legal notices atthe Statu,eprices.
Twelyelincs, or less make square.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

VorE BY BALLor.-It is Il strange
thing. in this age of progress and reform,
that vote By ballot should be the eXcep-
don and not the rule, in the STATE Of
Missouri. Voting IS done by ballot N
St. Louis county alone; and in every
other portion Of the State, r5ra roce
vote i taken.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

\ spriehtly-looking little girl passed
through Buffalo. Tuesday. in Charge OF
the American Express Company. She
was destined for Joliet. Ill. This method
Of sending children IS getting to be COM
mon.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
Measuring a HANS Purse.

democratic country adopt the practice OF
measuring the purse Of each guest whom
they receive. and Questioning their civil
tiles according to the estimate of the in
dividual's means. " hoover registers his
name at hotel, making the least preten-
sions to style and gentility, will find an
inventory Of his possessions taken iii the
active brain Of Boniiace in less time than
it re quires to write his address. Let
person make his appearance, whose pom
pous and aldermanic air and sleek eXteri-
or pronounce him solid" and whole
regiment ofmeuisls from landlord to boots
wait on his steps to d. him service. OK
a gentleman whose fashionable dress and
dashing demeanor, bespeak him fast, .
and rocky" is speedily followed by the
whole household troop from a clerk to a
chamLermail, all anxious to propltiato his
favor and do him kindness. But let a
man Of coarse and humble eNtcrnals and
uaassuming dcmeanor, enter himself as
nain JOAN Smith from the keGntry, y
and when he calls for a room, he will
hardly fail to hear the order, Show this
gentleman to G+J'-always up seven
pairs Of stairs, and Oh the back side, over
looming 'le ''"o'1 All" P.ooCIll
IN inc CITY OF VI Il, NC" ii"''ip ?
SHIRE one Oh the leaa'.'S iGl9,-a'!a 4
good MOTEL 1t Is TO, rs we "illi,ng!y les
tifr-is kent by -- he wouldn't like
t. see his name in print, and we viii cali
him Mr.. Surface Like most other men
ofhis profession, he measures the purse"
Of each stranger who comes to his house.
anu aM aus mn o'''I' ',''''l'.''tv ~
ING Win tie l'n'e'heo "a 'el't oI MS p',0'
iAe pot4y iiCh 'llaii S''o az ''le He'" "
the tablc' -, i nc rusty poor man SITS al
tlc 1907, Inc man % daSni ~! Sleeps -, Ia
NO / az 'iie i'e"" % We 1I'a' II ~ ! az
man vi "'sSi'''S, VI 80 - 'i'' 60
ana 80, "'''Iou' @oN NOV ie.'a''.S P"' ''"i'-
y, ne ye' MAKES 'c >'iIlel II ''i'o''
MS ''L9'lS ~ pI,'o }, ~ ~ i''I p
ness t''a hosP'I"i''! - "iIiei4 ~ WY
eq1%Ny ch''''c"' -,
->oV lo'l5 9l''-'' ',-'''' Stort'V" ~ 'I'''
mouse Il s't",',t' NJ .t'V1' an y, '-''.'.
nee pcNPoNG MIA ron ~ =, ~. " y 10
alItl'i',,f = i;'l' ,i1l'', ~ '.l li
HIS ,'Lo i9',',0 "a ''iG ''-i', ~ -
Wv - M 4 '.J e. 49,,
S"rp' 10 e1n'cai u" part -, 81 'ho STORY
ne wore q "iiLe', ''"sN- '''-5 -''' ';'~-''
denoted 20 the Conserving e { % '"c ilo2'
iAe lN3l9h'Acahcc OF ms "oFld'I p2s'lio y
ana nc ne was aoco51 MY t.1-,e.' v ''' ,v'''
9:Il:'Gteilge anu rae" 81 a''lu ,''' -, -
o'si!L',l's was ''e Gooiae9' Oh az 9'''F'
ma''l'o7'co 'o""t97 nm wa, AZ Tie eve
hihS wore away ne thaHehI @ eh''Nel
MS IAln1 with " glass q brandy ana wa
Ter mere Is no ii" ioIoH'"''s S1oh
conSolat!onS under such circumstances.
AnI Waiting his Importantly; us a group
oi factory agents ana men 81 c.l',at re-
t.I1I !fo'n 'Ho par, y alte '4g5 ~" 95on
' 3. ~ S1lP i .~1.., o.s.'' = d
rl'l4A 'o9' '' nc -t.,1 -. ~ H.
I-Al4a. ! - -Isi4i'A4A 49, '''+.7'N -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

Az individual belonging to brass band
in the Paris National Guard, was in the
habit Of bringing home to his wife unbe-
known Ia himself. Iove-letters cranmed
in tie prof'sndities Of his instrument by
the gentlemen that played the cymbals
IN the same band. lie also carried back
answers in tic conveyance. The presence
Of this foreign matter in the cavity Of the
baseoon caused the performer TO commit
iu4umeral.e Tyucts and produce effects
any thing but harm onious. lie was on
tcpoint Of being c&pelledlrJm thchand,
vA,a tie amogous correspondence was
discovered. The m;ssjrcs however, were
Lnt,d 70 lie for his daughter, ana not fer
his wife, SO that his musical reputation,
and his domestic honor axe both .GcScry-
u intact.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

Ten Horses BURNED. - The Lake
House barn in Chicago was destroyed
BY fire on Wednesday night. and ten
horses burned to death,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
special Telegraph despatch to the
Democracy.
WasulNGToN, Aug. Ii

" TNIT ~
The egg thrown at President Pierce,
s4r,,rl, NE brick which the Chief Magls-
trate usually carries in his hat, with such di
force as to knock one of its corners OIL.
The fragment has been sent to the smith
lln;an Institute. Its uncommonly heavy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

20 4 company has been fornca IN
the United States, with capital OF thiI-
ty thousand dollars, to establish stage,
coaches in Chill, between Valparaiso ana
Santiaeo and other points,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

NrpAND TrcE,-Ihe Niagara Falls Iris
says tlAta Slave escaping from scryitude,
arrived III that village on Tuesday even
Ing, and reached the ferry inst in time to
get into the little boat as it was prcpar-
ing t. Leave for the Canada side. Iii.
master was Oh the same train inpursult,
u3 reached the ferry only in time % see,
his chattcl midway across the f3aming
waters Of tise Niagara. The slave WAS
tra H. IKE suceeesel in e'Gd.r" his VIZ
lance. and placing himself beyond pur-
suit
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

r-Iko Railroad from Bcloit 70
Madison is completed as far as Bass
Greek. eight miles from Beloit.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
Mrupurs MoSEY.-A private dispatcl

MrNpuS MoSEY.-A private dispatch
received in this city Yesterday amour
ced that bills Of the Farmers Bank OF
Memphis were thrown out BY lhonlp-
son. the broker. in New y oTk city.
We learn that 100000 Of this money
has been brought into this State by
some halfadozen banks and corporations.
Which are they MI. Sent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

ES The ]Hirauies Jisconsig says
Daniel Wells Jr is a candidate for re
election.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
Thursday, August 30, 1854.
The n. Y. Tribnne has the following

The n. Y. Tribune has the following !:
BEEToN-OUR SysrEM.-The voters
of the St. Louis District have decided not
to rc-elect Col. Benton as it was their
right to do. But there are at least a do
zeA constituencies that want to see this
same Benton Tn the next RongresS, and
their wishes are equally deserving of re
Spect. Nothing bat our narrow, prepos-
ferrous, suicidal notion that constituen-
cy must be restricted in its choice to the
limits Of its own District, prevents his
reelection.
Why should this notion be longer re
spected2 No other People blessed with
Representative institutions regardit. Ia
Great Britain, France, the Canadas,
district chooses him who is presumed the
tittest man, without regard to the place
Of his residence. Yet we go on, letting
the small politicians bargain among them
selves as to which shall 60 to Congress
this term, and which must wait till the
next &C., &c, without an effort to break
their shac&lcs. Nay: it has come at last
10 be quite commonly settled that th{S
ioiCn must have the Assemblymau this
year, this county the Congressman, &c,
&c, and there is no reason why thiA pet
ty business should stop short Of assign
ing each election or snhoOl district the.
member in It's turn, and then let the res
iients Of that restricted domain draw lots
as to which shall enjoy the honor.
We do wish some district would break
over this forliShrcstriction and elect Col.
Benton to the next Congress.
We suppose a Representative was re
CURED to live among the constituency he
represented. If such is rot the case, we
think it quite likely Benton will be cho-
sen.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

RaiSiag tie Erie.-The remnant Of
the hull Of tie steamer Erie, which was
burned oil Silver Creek, thirteen years
ago on Thursday last, was towed into
port last evening. The engine and val
tiablcs found on board had been previous
" removed. She is the hardest looking
wreck we ever saw. and can be Of no use
unless it be for the iron that holds her
together Rumor says that some $3.50
in silver coin was found besides a large
quantity Of gold, silver, and copper IN a
melted Buffalo Repablic.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

Ak experienced Nirginian Editor in
tends establishing trl-weekiy paper IN
" ashincton. in December. fan independ-
cut character, and especially hostile to
the Administration.