davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-21

1-p n I'D.
J. WATERMAN q BROTHER,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS.
Corner of Common and Magazine Streets New Orleans.
SySysE-=ssA HAVE on hand and are daily D
@sssssaI#z receiving by foreign and =. II
sss1-ss..a 80 81 domestic arrivals, gene
raj of articles, comprising part as follows:
Hardware, Cutlery, &c.
Iron, Steel, Nails, Rope,
Axes Chains Scythes
Carpenters Tools, complete,
Cooper's Tools. complete,
Anys, Vices, Bellows,
Stock and Des Screwpates,
Pioughs, Hay Cutters, Corn Shelters,
Agricultural Implements,
Mill, Cross cut and Pit Saws,
Ok Yokes Bows Singletrees,
Turning Lathcs,
Platform Scales,
-.-. Corn Mills, Cob Crushers,
Hoes, Hames, Shovels and Spades,
Andirons Tenders, Shovels and Tongs.
Copper and Iron Coal Hods,
Single and double barrel Guns,
Coffee Hecas, Chatting Dishes,
Chinese Gongs, Iron Bedsteads,
Britannia and Plated Ware,
Meat Cutters Sausage Suffers,
Stock Kettles, Portable Fnrges,
nov Is, 1854 Senes, Fishing Tackle. etc etc.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-21
C. NJ. SIMP SON,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS

Il6 Canal street, (Touro's Row. New Orleans.
7 N referring you to my card above, would respect
full yinyite your attention to my large and well Sc
lected stock Of
Staple, Domestic, Silk,
And Fancy Dry Goods,
Aso-Gentemen's Furnishing Goods, all Ut which have
been selected with great and with view to the
Of the southern trade, which enables placV
before my larger and better assorted stock
than can be found elsewhere in this city.
Particular attention has been paid in the selection
Of Plantation and Housekeeping Goods, assortment
of which will be found complete, thereby saving the
necessity of making purchases in several houses fill
orders for dry goods. An early call is respectfully
licited. G. M. SIMPSON,
II6 Canal street, Touros Row,
dec g. 1854 New Orleans.
P. S-Partical attention paid to orders.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-21

~ p
The editor of western newspaper recently
apologized for the lack Of editorial matter in
his last issue, because he had been engaged
in law business with the court then in session.
This engagement he explains to have been an
arrest under four different warrants; one for
an assault, one for assault and battery. one
for riot, and another for an assault with intent
to kill. We apprehend that this kind Of law
business will not be found to pay, if followed
long.
s The Chinese are queer people to go to
market A friend at Canton, writes, "Kem-
Itch Van Tessel,' that neighbor of his had
just laid in his winter provisions hind quar-
ter of horse and two barrels Of bull dogs.
The latter salted to keep. Young kittens are
chopped up and put away the same as We do
mince or sausage meat.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-21

TITS stated that the work on The Rabun Gap
railroad is n be commenced in.the vicinity Of
Enovyi}ie ID less shar q month
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-21
CONVEX Sc 8 Co.,
GROCERS

CONVER Sc g. Co.,
GROCERS
And dealers in Western Produce,
Corner Of Fulton and Canal streets and
corner Of Common and New Levee streets,
TOpposte the Steamboat Landing New ORLEANS.
HAVE constantly fer sale on the most accommo-
Il u dating terms, large stock Of TEAS, WINES and
GROCERIES generally; together with every description
Of Western Produce. January 4, l854-lyis
Gutta Percha WATERPROOF Goods.
THESE vulcanised fabrics, made by the N "A. Gutta
j Percha Go. OF N. Y, are not offered simply as
improvements on former manufactures but as some
thing and very different from anything heretofore
produced They beautiful in finish, light, piable
and durable, free from unpleasant odor, and will stand
the warmest climate and NOT become STICKY like In
dia rubber Sufficient tests have been made to WAR
this assertion reliable certificates from officers
of the army and navy will show.
Riding coats Leggins,
Officers coats, Gun cases,
Storm coats, Camp blankets
Mexican pouches, Carriage CLOTH
Tent do Surgeons splints,
Hussar caps, Portable bath tubs,
Storm hats, Druggists articles,
Hospital sheeting, etc. etc. and hundreds of other
ticles made from gntta percha
Army and navy articles furnished.
*x* Complete Water proof Outfits fol Horseback
Travellers, miners sporsmen and exploring parties.
Merchants will find in these goods safe and profit
able investment.
All persons invited to examine these fabrics, at
the Gutta Pcrcha Warehouse, 45 Common street, New
Orleans. E. r. HUBBY, Sole agent for the
febl4-3m* North American Guita Percha CO.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
Gg The Senior has returned from !
City Council.

At regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil. on Monday evening last, two new Or
dinances were passed, which will be seen
in another column.
Il. " Crotsenbu1yA was appointed Street
Supervisor for LIST and Sd Wards, which
have been constituted rs one road district.
Adam Schend was appointed for Cd Ward.
L. Herman was appointed City Sexton,
under tie ordinance passed at former
meeting.
James Ray was appointed to take charge
Of the City Docks.
The Aldermen Of the 1st Ward, in con-
nection, with the City Marshal, were direct
ed to procure lot and place the same in a
suitable condition for. public pound.
Aid. Sniffin and Fish were directed 10
cause the scattered materialof the old bridge
across the river to the Island, to be gather
ed together as far as practicable, and to
have said bridge reconstructed.
The Harbor Committee was authorized
to make experimc nts of blasts, as a means
lof removing the clay in the river and be-
low the piers for harbor improvements
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
New Advertisements.

Messrs. Hessberg d. Adelsdorfer call at
tention to their new Clothing Establishment
They offer unusual bargains, and we think
will do all they promise, fairly and honor
ABLY. They should be encouraged by &c
nerous patronage.
Mr.. S. Y. Brande has an announcement
OF some Importance in our columns. We
have been long acquainted with Mr.. Brande
and are prepared to say that better man
for the business be proposes, is not to be
found here or elsewhere Singularly me-
thodical and exact in all his business, his
abstract of titles may be fully depended on,
and eer-pula.a1ls- l.4+.--4 s.ru4 er4,pe, 44o
confidence reposed in him win ever be vio-
lated Those having business in lis line
will never regret entrusting it to him.
M Stryker offers very good residence
very eligibly situated, for sale.
E. S. Eikins, at the North Warehouse,
offers various valuable necessary commod-
lies for sale. Look what they are.
c. L. Ely has received a quantity of new
goods in his line. He intended to adver-
tise them this week, but press of business
compelled him to postpone until next.
DR.. Stark weather adverlises choice seeds
which, in this season OF planting are wor-
thy the public attention.
Hubbard, it will be seen, is on hand with
new goods.
a. Lewis & Son, are opening new goods
TO which the popular attention is invited.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
4 Book for shc Million.

We call the attention of our readers tc
the notice, in our advertising columns, Of
-" y Universal History of the Creation oil
the World 20 the Present Time" We have
given tins work but cursory examination,
and cannot, therefore, give its merits in de-
.ail. But, as an authentic outline of the
Worlds History it has no equal The work
is arranged in the best possible manner for
the purpose intended-lo get the greatest
quantity CT Tie most valuable historical mat
Ter, into the least passibe space. No work
of the kind has ever been written with so
much care and study, with reference 70 re-
liable authenticity, as this, itscompiler hav-
ing spent so years of labor and study in lis
preparation. Wewillnot say thatitconta!ns
allthe history one needs, but for the grca,maSs
OF our population who have neither the time
nor opportunity to pursue an extended
course ofhistorical reading, it is invaluable.
The book is elegantly and strongly bound,
numerously illustrated, and contains over
1890 pages. The agent will give the peo-
of this County an opportunity to subscribe
for 1t IN about three weeks.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
kenosha Couaty COurf--in Probate.

in the the Mary sheldon deceased
On reading aud sling the petition ~ Roswell e. OTIS OF the
ownef somers senpsa County and ae Of Wisconsin and
taxing due proof OF the other thAs
that Mary d. sheldon iae Of south Basson Massachusetts,
the latter part OF the month Of December T. ell tesate
leaving goods chates within this and that
he the petitioner creditor said deee ed; and that
stratan Of said granted suitable
SON a resident of this county:
IT is okpEsEp, that said petition be heard before the
Judge this Court Saturday the day If june
A. D. 1855 eeoek, ~ st lis Office in the iy Of
it is further ordered that notice thereof he
said deceased and all persons interested bypab
fishing copy this order for three successive weeks prior to
hearing. the s Tribune Telegraph. week
Is newspaper printed and published in the City IF
said JON q. JItSUA,
Dated May ?, 1851 3wi7 County jude.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

BY reference TO eur atyertisins columns,
it will he seen that the Town Clerk of the
Town of Somers has called special Town
Meeting on the 22nd inst, for the election
of one Supervisor and three Assessors
The assessors elected at the annual town
meeting, neglected to qualify. on account,
as we understand, Of the insuffeiency Ct the
Of The paw
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
First Arrival from Buffalo.

The Propeller Nitecaukee, Capt. HOWARD
from Buffalo, arrived at our piers yester
day, bringing quite cargo of goods for this
port. Among our merchants who hay,
received new goods by this arrival, are
a. Lewis d. Son, Simmons d Son, Hubbard
and c. Briggs. There are Goods also, fol
several Of our country merchants.
The Milwaukee is the first boat up from
Buffalo. She is one of the Western Trans.
portatior Co.'S Boats, and makes her first
stop this side of Buffalo, at Racine.
ANorHER.-The Propeller NJ Ternon,
arrived from Buffalo this morning, and
landed pic;, full of Goods. r. B. lows
lee, E, I. Francis, aud Doane Dc Hawley,
have each received New Goods, by this ar
rival.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

COOK, PARLOR. COX STOVES. We
have purchased largely from Ralhbone and Ken,
nedy, of lbany, their celebrated Albany Stoves
whose manufactures, have obtained ia this, as
well as all other markets, au enviabe reputation.
They have hs-n long tried and found reliable.
For style, finish, aud durability, they are unc-
quaiied.
QUEEE OF THE WEST. IMPROVED AIR
TIGHT COOKING STOVE, i SIZES. This is the best
Cooking Stove III The principle is three
FtUEs, warranted to cook and bake perfectly, aud
to stand FIRE without cracking, and takes the pre-
mum Ola trial, wherever exhibited.
BUCKS PATENT AIR-rrGur COOK Stow
4 sizes, pattern we'll known to our customers.
This stove has been greatly mprovedr For beau
ty of style and fnish it has no superior, always
warranted to cook and bake perfectly and to stand
the fire without cracking.
MORNING STAR, ELEVATED OVEN Cook
Stove. , sizes, this is Of the most b-autifu! Ell
evated Stores in market, the operation Of this
kind ofstove if well known and approved. VIII
not crack ~ fire.
YOUNG AMERICA, NEW PATTERN elevated
oven Cook Stove, patented 1854. No elevated
Oven stove possesses the advantages this Stove
Ices. Call and examine it.
RED JACKET COOK STOVE, NEW PAT.
TERN, 1854, principle Of the direct draught, very
large oven. a useful and cheap stove, fitted air
tight.
EAGLE AIR TIGHT PREMIUM Cook
STOVE. This Stove is wei made, aud wal ranted
with drilled doors is cheap operates good. Pat
ter neat and durable
PARLOR STOVES, In great Variety, al
Albany Castings Deem Parcrs, Sheet lrcn sell
regulators, new pattern for 1855. Faror cooh
stove. , boiler holes in top, Gipsey Queen Parlor
do, G;psev Qdeen Franklin 30. Cottage parIor
do. Open iarIor, open font do Opeb Parlor.
open front with top. SIX plate Alright Box
Stoves Of al sizes, for Cilires, Rooms and IIu!s
\ few COAL STOVES for Offices
TIN SHOP IN connection. We manufacture
all kuds Of sheet rou, eud copper ware Ccstom
work and Jobbing done 10 order. rnay29
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

CIRcUs.-A chance for the admirers OF
the sports Of the arena to crafty their PEN
chant, will be furnished here, one week
from tomorrow, the 18th inst.) spalding's
North American Circus, has long been
known as one of the best that has travelled
in this country. See the advertisement in
another column.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

"CRAzY Lucy "A friend has furnished
us with an incident in the life of this unfor-
tunate and wronged lady. It will be re
membered that we published a story, a few
weeks since, Of her sad case 1t would seem
that the story was possessed OF more truth
than fiction.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10


Almost A FIRE.-Our citizens were
alarmed by the cry Of ''Fire!' about six
O'Clock on Monday afternoon. The fire
proved to De in the shop and residence OF
Isaac George, on Park street few steps
from Main. The wind was blowing heavi-
ly from the northeast, which if possible
made ourFiremen and citizens more prompt
than usual. The fire being discovered in
good season, was soon extinguishcd with
out much damage to The building. The
Firemen deserve great credit for their
promptness on this as on every occasion of
danger from the destructive element Had
The fire got under way there is no telling
how much damage might have been done
during the prevalence OF such Northeast
en-
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
FRUIT TREES!

1T THE GARDEN or S. BALDWIN,
IA on the Plank Road in the City. Of Ksnosha.
may be fonud a superior assortment, ofFTuit Trees
consisting OF Apples. Pears, (boih Dwarf ana
standaio) P,ums, and Cherries, comprising many
of the best varieties Of F,uii known.
The ab0ve Trees from the New York Nurse
ries and in fine order.
April 5, 1855.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
Kenosha Circuit Court.

The May Term of the Circuit. for thi:
County, Judge DooLrrTLE presiding, com
menced its session on Monday last VIZ
are indebted TO Nathan Hyde. student a
law, for the following list of cases on the
Issue Docket, setdown for trial at this term
/. Jared W. Fitch VS. Samuel Worthley
-Jilsun, Eyans-Assumpsit O.
| 2. Alonzo Campbell VS.. Samuel Hale,
John V. Aver and Luman Biockway-
Evans. Lowell -Repleyin.
8. Sam'l B. Scott and VIM S. Strong VS.
j. V. Quarles-Evans. Jilsun-Appeal.
! 4. John Porch VS. James Porch and
Thomas Porch-Lovell &. Slocum, Web
ster-Assumpsit.
5. John Porch vs. Rob't Porch Level
& Slocum, Webster--Assumpst.
6. Ulysses B. Brewster VS.. VIM. H. GLOW.
er--Schoff, Hcad-Assumpsit.
2. GlbertS. Jennings vs.. Sam'l Worth
ley-Schoff, Evans Certiorari.
8. G. B., NJ. & G. R.R. Co. vs.. Henry
Cody for Martin Cooly-C. K. Watkins,
Strong & Fulier--Appeal.
8. Daniel Knapp VS.. N. Z. City Insur-
anee Co.. Head, LovelI--Debt.
10. Patrick Muller vs.. G. BIN. & G. +
R. Gov. E. Wording, Watkins d STARK
Appeal.
IL. D. Hoozley VS. G. B., NJ. d c. R. R
Gov. E. Wording, Watkins d. Stark
Appeal
12. Moriet, Waite IL john Wing VS.. ST.
mon Holtz--Head, Wcbster--Trnver.
10. James Ross VS.. Wallace Mygatt--
Webster, Head--Certiorarl.
| IA. Palmer Townsend. James Gazer and
Joseph Clark VS.. l.. n. Stoddard and Vol
ney French--Towslee, Petit y French
A ssumpsit.. 4 ' $50 r
| Is. Geo w. Hale and Geo. N. Towslce
VS., Steamboat Lady Catherlne.--H. b
Towslee, -. Lien. 15lsi e
l6. Hollis Whitney. ex'r OF Assenatl
Philips, vs.. Elihu Philips-Pettit, Lowell
I-Assumpsit.
II. John Bullen VS.. G. B., NJ. d G. r
R. Co.--Pettii. Joy & Mansfeld-Appeal
49, Jacob j. Everhard VS.. N. Y. NJ. In
|surauce Co.--Petiit, Lovell--AssunpSit
49, Lambuitus Marsh VS.. R.. c. OTIS
Schof, Pettit--Forcible entry; appeal.
90 VIM Hcldebrand VS.. Sam'l Hale and
John V. yer-Lovell, Head-Appeal.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

E5- The weather for several days past,
has been unusually cold. lee was formed
both on Monday and Tuesday nights. The
leaves of some of the tcndercr plants, we
notice, are blackened and curlcd up as il
touched by fire. We think, however, nc
permanent injury has been done to the
fruit blossoms which are just beginning tc
show themselves.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
GOOSE BERRIES
TIE Lrrgest and Best Assortment ere,
FIR Sale ~ ne H.ef

TIE Lrrgest and Best Assortment ecer ofereG
far Sale in the West
American and English varieties :ha have bee
fully tested. both hardy and productive. and not Ii
able 10 tniIdew NmouTst them is the justly eel
,brat"d !Ionghtou's see ding, small fruit but o
best quality. oae OF the most productive; nevr,
N ljews in any locality. | have taken 90 quart.
from single lush at picking. have hat
hem make growth Of over FIVE feet in single
season. 1t requires 10 be trained to frame OF
treliis
Houghton's Seeding, price, bearing 81
yes, IS each, or SO per dozen.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

EgThe steamer Key Stone State, from
Erie, for Chicago, passed up yesterday
stopping at this port. A steamer, suppo
sed to be from the lower lakes. passed W
during the gale the day before, withou
stopping, and SO far out in the lake that hel
name could not be distinguished.
The Lady Elgin at late dates, was load
ing at Buffalo for the upper lakes, and ma.
be expected very soon.
The Keystone State and Lady Elgin
and two other boats the names of which
we do not recollect. are going on to tn.
route between Chicago and Georgian Bay
on lake Huron, from the head of which ;
railroad runs by short route to Toronto
Il IS hoped to make It favorite route 0
travel between the east and west.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

Eg0Mr. Coggsweil will accept our thanks
for his attention in furnishing a list of the
officers elect for the current year, in the
town of Salrm:
S4Perrisors-D. c. Burgess, (Ch'n.)
William Van Vie. Joshua MelIor,
Torn Cterk--John Cogswcll.
IredSurer-Edward Van VIE.
Torn Superintendent-Rufus Smith.
Asssssor-EJward Muuson
Jasticey--J. n. WILDER. E. D. Robbins
CoRsta5les-E Iward Van VIE, William
SabinS, Henry Brown.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
/" The Lake Shnrn Road at this n

~ The Lake Shore Road, at this pre-
sent moment of writing, is completed as far
south as the north line of this county and
as far north as half mile this side of the
state line, leaving gap Of about ten miles
yet to be filed. The work is actively pro-
crossing at both ends, and the 10Th of this
month, we understand. is the limit set for
its completion.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
ra,HE QUEEN oF TftE WEST Am.rlan1

Il COOKING STovE, this is the best Cooking
Stove in use. The principle is three FLuEs On
his stove was received the First Premium for
the " Best Cooking Slove,' at the State Far, held
at Syracuse in Is49 and in Albany in 1850.
Tint stove burns the wood on solid hearth which
Is preferalle TO u CRATE. the CRATES IN air tight
stoves bum out few weeks In this stove we
conduct the coid air from the room by the pipes,
to the space between the front oven and the FIRE
Plates where il becomes heated and then passes
INTO the even An opening is made in the back
oven plate through which the air passes into the
iue Of the stove. Wetecure by this arrangement:
/. The ventilation of the even carrying off all
gases so that Il bakes well as brick oven.
2 The heated air passing into the oven, great
" facilitates the bakingi causing a more even
temperature than can otherwise be obtained.
3. By the eurreu, Of air passing bets cen the
front oven and the Gre plates, the fire plate is pre-
vented from burning out.
The rapid bu, ming out OF the ere plates has been
a serious objection TO air light cook stoves. The
fire plate n th;s stove viii last long as the out
side Plates. The stove is made aud mounted in
the most perfect manner, and warranted in al
eases to bake perfectly large broiling hearth
aud 4 most excellent sumne; arrangement. are
attached to this stove, Balm and BRO.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

CoRREcrIox.-In speaking of the fire last
week, we alluded to the Tannery as being
that of Lyman & Gage. We should have
said the Tannery of FREEMAN IL Potter.
We were laborins under a wrong impress
sion when we wrote, and have since been
corrected
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

Gg A large quantity of Furniture, in.
tended for the Runal's House, was landed
here from the boat, on Wednesday las,
This betokens the speedy opening Of this
once popular house, and we presume un-
der auspices which win render 1t one Of oul
permanent institutions.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
Affacnmeut ystsce,

NsNsSAA 'oT~TY- Town Of Brist0l.-ss.
iit johnson Npu hereby notisei that writ az
he has ttea issued aEains; your property
- % sS sly the demand e William H. hush. ting 20
Sous 2ad siy cents Sit60 Nov unless You shall
1879 iaaet Eddy Justice Il ths Peace
SAD county a. The town 81 bristol on th ssb ax
49, - A. clock in the afternoon Judgment VII ts
~ ~ iN'- SEF VIZ. BUSH, Plaintiff.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

IG Those who viii bestow a little atten-
ton upon the matter, can hear the whistle
of the locomotive on the lake shere road,
from this point
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
IsONSETS AND
MILLINERY GOODS,

E AIDES, call AID see Mas, McDERMorr's
Il A fresh supply Of Fashiorlbe Millinery just
received FROM New York, comprising a large rs.
sortment Of the richest Satns, Silks. lawns, Tus
raas, Straws, NaPolilans, French Lace, Dunsta
be fiats aud LeghoIns, of al shapes, sizes. an
prices, from Is to $1,000. Also an assortment
rbboas, artificial flowers. moShair head dresse
ladies' caps, gentlemeus' neck tics and shrt~cc
ars besides al other fxGgs belonging to the trad
too numerous TO mention. Our Goods were pu
chased lol cash aud we determined to sell g
c cap as the cheapest. Straw work bIeached tai
altered
kenoshe, April -, 1855. Iy.viJn42
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

Ordinance relative to Street Sup4rvsos:
5 :. BE a cd ,ined by he Cit, Council Of the
CITY Of Kenoshn, that Gr1naaee No ! "Relutjve
TO Sire. and Highway taXes aud the dIjes Of
street Supervisors" be and the same is hereby 81
amended, that bat one Supervisor shall hereafter
he appointed for the the l>l and 30 wards, the da
ties 81 vhich supervisor shall be Ike >ame nov
prescribed by The ordinance Of which this is amend
agory.
c. c. SHOLES, Mayor.
Passed May :, S55.