davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05

M LLnsosTyAsI, Arp LosDos yHYncIAp $50
gsiss tesn.< ~ his, s.aisa sisssly " "a, sss,... ~
70, ,,.s N s,ss: .s..ss s:rss q s,..s
49,. sssssss ssss.z " nsn sss .stss.s
- vs.is.-Dssysass. tssuass s.s nsss. f.i. 80.
:, ~ ItsE gsk. ts. t.-.s. =. -. -. 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05

hH wapkIsy EENBrE oT fUE COLLEGE ON
- tsfssst, DsslA. $50 tirttrx ss.@sss 10 rrs,ss
yvasttss - hA tie sftkhtrrs Srs IA
tsthsrtas vh<vs ~ f~rfurwisF 'ts .s 80.
- REED stf 90 fsssfsAi ta 49, ~ basssss rsrsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05

TO LET-THE SECOND AND THIRD ytOoRs ar
the new marble front building tho corner I'll Canal
and Wooster streets wei adjusted for salssroos osss
~ Light ntnuisturins bptinese. Inquire a. BANTAs
LAT s.tTe, 10 CGtkl stfses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05

NIBLo's GARpEN-THE TYNE AND HARRISON
IN ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
The sale Of Tickets for tie Concert and Dramatic Enter
Ia amtnt ~ this troupe,
MONDAY EVENING NEXT APRIL o.
vii commence Friday morning next, At tho Bow office
Of the Garden from "a TIL T. slso at Hall Soh
80 Broadway -
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SECURED SEATS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05

DARE CHANCE.-To LET OR FOR SALE IN BED.
IL ford Brooklyn ten minutes walk from Fulton avenue
I'D depot ave hou'es nne rooms each finished cellar
garden &C. the store With fixtures 70 good stand
fer ApothseaIy. To responsible tenants tl yearly,
quarterly in tdyknte Inquire at sAcKMANs Bndery, G.
s"tey street, pp stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-05

ITO LET OR SELL, AT A GREAT BARCAIs, A oSE
Il aud halt story house wih half of lsnd 81,
tAeed lad out for gsrdsn situated 10 fsirmouHt vaxe
adjoining sJper herrssra. Fer tsrmt apply NOSES
HlNTLR NoultsrA AZ Ttomass botsi Sppt: herrisisns
or ~ T. Cohen, %s18 Grand street
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
To Correspondents.

To say that we are not thankful for the
many fayors we receive, in the way Of con-
tributions, both in prose and poetry, for our
columns. would be to deny the fact; but there
are some unpleasant thiugs about these ia
vors. Not that we would intimate that we
are in the predicament Of that unfortunate
weread likely to expire underline weight
Of uperincum bent hindnesSes-but the fact
is, we are constrained to decline many of
them, while our good nature would prompt
us to give the widest latitude to expanding
genius, by inserting all that come. We do
not receive piece but that has
some good things in it, but the good is too
often encountered with the common place
and mediocre. With the present size of our
paper, we are always crowded, and have little
room to spare, and those who send US COM
munications, merely TO ell up" out OF a
feeling of sympathy, are wasting that COM
modify. We have to select for insertion,
what we think is most worthy to meet the
public eye.
KATIE CLYDE" will find her rather sau-
cy communication in this weeks paper, by
which she will probably conclude .sat men
are not. as a general thing, so very curious.
Her pieces have the merit of brevity, are
well written, and give the compositor little
trouble; always desideratum in writing for
the press. Wearc happy to hear from her,
even under the incog., il which she chooses
towel herself
j. S. has furnished US several articles,
some of which we have given to our read
ers We don't think the last quite up to
the standard ofmerit we have adopted, tho
there are a number of good passages in it.
We would suggest that some more general
subject would be more appropriate for the
great staring eye of the Public. That IN
dividual seldom sympathizes in such pri-
vate griefs. We think you will agree with
us on second thought.
"E. S" We must say thesame of yours.
1t hardly comes UP TO the standard. The
public is a rather severe critic, and seldom
looks with lenienteyeupon Interpretations
of those who set themselves up as subjects
for criticism. Try again-you may sue
coed better with little mere practice.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
Editorial Correspondence.

MILWAUKEE, April 90.
We failed to tell our readers last week OF the
arrest of son Of Mr. San,ee, Of the town of Brs-
OF hous. called the .,.ren Mile House, in this
neigh borood aud an assault upon the inmates.
The son once worked in the neghborhood Of the
house in question, and as there were cooFed men
among those who perPetf ated The outrage, ergo he
was tie man. and he was arrested at his fathers
OH the boat, Yesterday, number of his
ueghbors who came as witnesses to attend the
preliminary examination to day, nd who under
stand fully prepared to prove an a!ibi-they
having seen him in Bristol every day Tor days pre-,
ceeding and succeeding the robbery Mr.. Santes
The father as is generally known, IS farmer of
ihe town Of Bristol, struggling hardto build hinl>
self mp both in property aud position, and it is TO
be regretted that the zs "a! Of the officers should
have led them 10 This apparently unwarrauted ar.
rest Il puts him to expense of probably not
less then $50, besides the loss Of time which at
this season to farmers is peculiarly valuable. ]
hope befnre the paper goes to press you viii be
abe to chronicle the Eeedom Of the young man
and his return.
When tell you that / travelled on the boat
cGpm nortnum' as is the case usually with ed
tors who are never presumed to have money
enou gh TO pay their fare, you will understand that
it was the finest boat " it'll the best and most gen
tlemanly SET Of officers that could BY any poss !,
ity be imagined
This city is possessed Of the same awakened
spirit which seems this year. to animate cur whole
state. The people are locking forward to season
Of unusual business activity and expect great addi-
tons TO The city in the matter Of good buildings.
They have already some gsod any city OF
the west can boast.
The first of June, people here say, as soon as
the Lake shore Road will be completed
Yours, G. J.. s.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

We sec By the Court Records, that the
two couu;ericitcIs, White, Of Buffalo, and
Lawrence. of Eppjng, \, H., have been
placed under ten thousand dollar bonds,
each. for making and selling, limitations OF
ArRR's CHBRRr pEcroEAL. This is right.
If the Law should protect men from impo-
sition a. ALL it should certainly protect them
from being imposed. upon by worthless
counterfeit Of such medicine as Ayers
Cherry PectorGl We can only complain
tia. tie punishment is not half enough
The william, who would for paltry gain. de-
libcratey triie with the health Of his fellow
men. by taking from their lips the cup of
hope, when they are sinking, and suhst'u-
ting falsehood-an utter delusion, shoald
be punished at least as severely as he who
coun;crfei:s thecoin ofthe country .-Green
Co. Earaer, Corrolitot:, H.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03


the paper and looks at her curicusly with
half smile
Little Daughter-Cousin Jane would paw
brother John his fifty cents back, and he
said when. he got it he would pay me the
half dime he ows me and two dimes to buy
marbles, and this is what l want the rivers
to rise for, and the big boats to run! And
/ owe nurse the other dime, and must pay
my debts.
Pa looked at ma. There it is, he said,
we are all big and little ike row Of bricks
touch the head one, and presto, away we
al go down to my little Carrie here. She
has. as child, as much interest in the rise
as have. We are all, cid and young
waiting for money to buy marbles.--No-
bile Journal
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

ADELAIDE" will see that we have Civ
en- place to her communication We should
be happy to hear from her again, under hap
pier circumstances.
We have not written the above with the
intention of discouraging the efforts eS the
humblest talent. The greatest results have
frequently sprung from small beginnings.
We invite our friends to contribute for our
columns, and if at first you don't succeed,
why. TRY, try again"
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

On THE MovE-A friend who has just re-
turned from trip to the northwest, says
that he has never seen at this season THE
year. such perfect rush Of travel as he has
witnessed during this trip. Every avenue
of transportation is crowded and throrged.
Steamboats, and railroad cars are loaded to
their utmost capacity, and yet all cannot be
Accommodated The ide Of immigration
seems pouring itself INTO the northwest
Minnesota and northwestern Wisconsin are
filing up at rate that sets all former sea-
sons in the back ground.
Our friend went as far north on the Mis-
sissippi, as La Crosse, but the tide of travel
was still onward, even at that point. Ev-
erything in the shape of a boat was put in
requisition for the upper Mississippi trade
and travel
He informs us also that the Cholera has
already made its appearance at Galena.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
MLL..h--INERY
Auction,

FESllE subscriber having sod his farm viii
81 srl AT pnb'!c auction on Thursday the | eth
day Of May next at O'Clock p. NJ on he prem /.
SEES which he is ahoat 10 vacatp his stock and
farming implements, consisting nf first rate Tenn
IF young horses. seven COWS and some younr cat.
tie, between 60 and 10 sheep. number Of hogs.
a good Two horse wagon aud two sets of double
h irness, one buggy and harness and almost eyerv
variety Of farming implements used upon farm,
CRIMSON all sums over sSfja credit of ten months
"iii be gwen on good notes with approved security
JESSE HOOkER
9hiem' AprH ~ 1888. 2w-46
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
For the kenosha JribuAe
ALONE. ALONE!


"My Friends have one after one departed and
IN my mind continually sings the mouo.onou.
words alone, alone!'
! am aone--Oh God. alone. alone.
Yet thousands round me crowd lifes busy mart
Whose ceasess hum is dcathless moan,
Forever falling on my weary heart
/ am alone!
am alone, round me press the gay,
The light OF heart, they who have never known
lhe blight Of sorrow the sure decay
VI every JOY the heart hath known
am alone!
am alone, yet memory oft doth bring
Back the sweet visions of LIES sunny day;
OF friends unchanged, who in nv early Sprno,
With smiles Of love iIIumcd my Joyous way
am alone.
am alone, alas! stern death has won,
Hearts that cherished; fond eyes Of light
Kind tones hu>hed, aud brows gsz-d upon
In LIES full glo'y. greet more my sigh t.
! am alone.
Alone and weary, yet I strive TO wear,
Eve a look Cf calm serene repase,
And smiling seek - hide each Calling care,
And burning sorrow my spirit kuows--
am alone.
Alone, alone! my crushed heart doth bear
Cold neglect from these for whom pour
My full soul forth, whose images wear,
Forever shrlned in memory's cd store
am alone,
am alone, but in my fsyered dreams
Friends throug round me- voic, loved hear:
Light once more upon my pathway beams;
But awake-2o forms beloved are near
am alone.
Alone, alone! no more the star see.
OF hope which once iIlurped my coudIess sky,
And nought is left on this wide earth Ia me,
Save but 10 look Oh natures face and de
| am alone.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
MARKETS.

TRIBUNE AND TELEeRApY o.n,
Thursday, May 3, 1855.
WINTER Wheat, l,5O@l so
spring do !,459l,5o
Barley 90@l00
Corn 600
Potatoes rs c@86
Oats, $50 48
Grass Seed S2,0O@2.q5
Flax do LOO a 1876.
Butter l68 a. ID
Cheese 18@ - 10
w. w. Flour So 90 n 10 hi
S. w. do 8,5o6 Is IL
Pork, per 100 lbs. 400 @s5 60
Eggs, % doz. 10 q 10
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
. CfIANCERY SALE,
KENoSIiA COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT-In Chancery
Richard r. administrator Of the of Theodo,
Sheldon deceased Complainant,

achard Norton administrator Of the
sheldon deceased Complainant,
Serene Tsk EH ada Fisk his WIFE Phlo Judson Joseph
GnaTes, F"n 0e9rge knis al Luther James Par
john T. Chapn James Wyatt aud Nelson Ellen Defepdsnts
ae made aud entered in tha uted causa in IN , The d
,Lt zen day Of oyebei in Che wear o onf lar one
'oa.Sna M Arfse and If yfovr 1871 At genaral T.rn
% saIa Conf he! ~ the Court House. the cit and eann II
esh5'. y and heise the Hon Dootte Judge b
so ogrF lsal expose fer sale Public huc-
on Or endne and 20 the hcset bidder therefor accodnsto
ana o. the staete in such ease INA De provided
e c"or ~ the Court House, In the said and
1Dn o. tfH'sa o saturday .he sixteenth [6thl day II
1870 "rt noon 81 that day al of the following described
IN f'.seis r. .gts % land and real estate. to witt
~ te y Eehe aforesaid and in the Of Pleasant
le IN the said county % ksneSia bounded aud described
west quar- Of No. fG township No north
"t Range No three east; thence running southery
thereof thence eaerly te south line Of said quarter
20 mn heretofore conveyed ~ og iiae oster 70 one
Alfred to one Nichols thence westerly along the
Zine % said Nichols land and the south line owned
BY john eneoct The 500 west thereof thence
along abe south eide Of he ank Road I, The place Of beginning
hundred and seventeen I'M
or less; ~ " GRO y T. meaning ~ or 3 FL Alec.
The piece or parcel Of ian described and bounded follows
The sonth west
y ea thence running east eisIty-hve is5l rods 10 John
lsuen Lana, north hundred and sixty rl60l rods
II said quarter section eghty-dve [5
corner o. M quare thence south one hundred and sixty 1851
Also those other pieces parcels or land more par
ufaiAy bounded and described a. follows to witt ~ thoss
and County u Kenosha known and described Lot No four
block number XII executing and reser twer
~ two feet in width the north end of said lot hereto
y Joseph Yabeth Of the said being the southeSs
quarter Of section north of range TWEEN
sres Gag. Also Lots and eight and sse s9 out Sns-t
quarter yone two north Of range ~ssty
spis Sheriff e ksnoshs ocNrFT.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

INDIANA BASKs-The following Indiana
Free Banks have failed to comply with the
law, and viii be Immediately wound up:
Merchants Bank at Lafayette; Mer-
chants Bank at Springfield; Green County
Bank at Bloomfield; Government Stock
Bank at Lafayette; Laurel Bank at Laurel;
Bank of Connersville at Connersville; all
consisting of Indiana 5 per cent. and Indi-
ana p percent. Stocks. Bank of T. Wads-
worth of Hartford, at Michigan CITY; Bank
of Rockport, at Rockport. consisting of Mis-
souri, 6 per cent Stocks.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
Hy 1t will be seen from his letter tina

Hy- 1t will be seen from his letter that
oar senior is Ion tramp" lie will pen
citrate some ways TO the north west--not,
however, in search of that fatal "Nor!h-
west passage, before his return. We
Shall probably hear from him again before
his return, and he will be prepared to give
some account of matters and things in that
portion OF the state, on his return,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

The sales Of H9lio7goys Pills and Ointment
have wonderfully increased in the Union
we presume, therefore. that the well known
virtues tue medicines possess, arc bc"om-
ing universally appreciated, among thous-
ands ofpersons Of both sexes testify dur
nally, as may be seen by the Press, that
their elects miraculous; they act coujointly
so directly upon the system, the one inter
nally, ard the otherexternaly, that the most
serious eases. viii readily yield to their
wonderful power.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

Is We publish this week an original
defamation, delivered at the Public Exer-
cises of the Kenosha Free School, on Fri.
day evening the Goth ult. We may. per-
haps, hereafter publish others of the original
declarations. delivered on that occasion.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
7-777-7i--a.a- -
-. lSd.

In this city on the I'd Inst. CHESTER W. MAxTlS
an old resident Of this place.
At Woodstock. March 30th, CAROLINE, wife Of
DR.. NJ F. Twin, aged % years. daughter of John
and Caroline Cogswell. Her remains vera take
to Salem, Wis, the residence of her paren:s for
hurial. She left kind and atft ctiona,e husband
and three children TO mourn her death.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

WHAT IS a NEwsPApER.-Th Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, says the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. lin the case OF Bowen Us. Tyler,
and olhcroflicers Of Allegheny City, suit
to recover damages for opening street
through lie pl'inh's properly, without legal
notice Of the proceedings presently decided
''that publication Of notice Ike this is rot
sufficient K made in German paper-that
when an act Of Assembly provides for a
notice in newspaper, It olisays nssunS an
English pepper, uness'some other is expressly
mentioned. The notice was also published
three times in Purviance's Weekly Adver-
tiser- But this was not newspaper in any
sense OF the word. 1t was merely sheet of
paper covered over with advertisements.
and distributed grdluitously at the expense
of the advertisers. 1t was a han bill rather
than a newspaper.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
sale of Real f1srnte,

Is hereby gyen that by order of the County Court
e nntY Z" k9h"Sia the following real estate viii
III! ~ la'l auction on Monday he ith dsy 4. ID.
coeS IA the afternoon Of that day to w--Lot No.
~ ~ bfoe no. twenty eight 2S soGth guar
geHosha. ~ - I,ntIS pIT'Ey Cu.r "a
Dated kenosha HHv I 5v46
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

BEHIND THE TrMEs.-We received yes.
terday The Hudson st. Croix Co J NORTH
Star, dated April 18th. 1t had just heard
of the adjournment of the Legislature, but
we should Judge but little else. The grounds
forour opinion are the foolish remarks ii
makes, in an article informing It's readers
that the Legislature had adjourned. For
instance, it says: The hight of legislative
folly, the depth of Legislative stupidity,
must have been reached by this Legisla-
ture, or else, God help Wisconsin" The
Star is evidently beyond the reach OF
news, for down this way even the most u :
ira Gifts Hunker friends, admit that the late
Leg islature was The best that ever sat in
the State. 1t has saved the State at least
a quarter of million Of dollars for the wear
to come.
Among other items of news the SIR in
forms its readers, that it is reported that
the Galena papers state that Orsamus Cole
is elected Associate Justice, over Crawford
Our Hudson friend is certainly behind
the times as to news, but not half so far as
he is behind the spirit of the age.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
llLtAlAIal(-sIl-

In this CITY, Oh the 2olh ua., by Rev. +.
Wesiover. Mr, J. II. WHITE to Miss MARoAsEr
WoaTH all Of Keuosha.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

CHANGED UANDs.-Thc Madison Democrat
Of Saturday last, contains the valedictory
Of Beriah Brown. founder, and for the past
ten years. the editor and proprietor OF that
paper. J. X prouJit and E. A. Calkins,
are the new proprictoys, who will hereafter
have the management of the State Paper.
Mr.. Brown retires, fully satisfied with his
editorial career, to the enjoyment private
life.
We copy aportion fMr. Browns ''fare
we'll address," as embodying the truth, ia
mliar to all connected with the public press,
that Of the many laborers in the world S
wide vineyard, there are few whose servi-
ces and sacrifices are so little appreciated,
and whose tolls are so poorly paid, as the
newspaper fraternity.
"For the benefit Of my successors and the
craft generally, l would say to newspaper
readers that there is probably no one great
public benefit of which so ht;le attention is
paid to the source and benefactors as that
Of newspapers. | have never solicited sub
scribsrs, dunncd or complained, but as one
of Tie most successful newspaper publish
'crs in the S.a,e, have felt how dispropor-
toned the pay is TO the labor de-
manIcd in newspaper. People gencr-
ally thiGk that large profits necessarily at
tend large business; that a dollar Or two
due from subscriber is Of little account to
a business OF $4,000 or 40 600 a year; but
with an actual business of 500 a day,
have found myself actually in want. from
time to time, of shillings to buy provisions
for my family, and the entire profits OF ten
years successful experiment are scattered in
small sums through thousands of hands, in
various parts Of State--pcrsons able to pay,
but too careless or thoughtless to DO so.
while TIE editor IS crowded at times to the
Very verge Of ruin for the want of his Just
dues which could be SO easily spared by
his debtors.
The means by which I have been enabled
to withdraw from vexatious, thankless
and ili-paid business are derived from lucky
accident. and not the legitimate fruits of the
business"
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

The LIGHT HOUSE, at Long Tail Point,
showed It's colors on Thurs day night last
for the first time this season. People from
down the Bay inform US that the late South
winds have knock the ice ''galley-west,
and that vessels from Lake Michigan ports
will now find clearsailing into oar harbour,
Ibid
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
.ribune II Cflrgrapb.
KENosHA, WIS.

'0|~~~@o-Noo-o-ooo o-ooNo-o-~o-c~o~0Oo@No1
THURSD AY, MAY 8, 1855.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

An original defamation, written for the Free
School Exhibition, kenoshn delivered BY W alter
Stehhins. on the evening OF April 20, 1855.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

COMMENCED RUNNrxG.-The Steamer w
4. Knapp has commenced making daily
trips from Berlin to Oshkosh, afording very
good facility for transporting heavy articles
of produce and Northumberland
Couram Apra l2M.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

Two Men DRowNED. We learniha two
Irishmen, laborers on the Grand Chute
work, were drowned on Monday last, while
endeavoring to shove off some logs which
had lodged on the dam-Uid
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

ANoTuER LAUNCH. Wilkinson d White
more's new vessel tile Enterprise, was
launched from d. BEAuPREs ship yard, on
Tuesday afternoon in a fine style She
took to her native element quite naturally
and presents fine appearance on the wa
ter. She is to be employed in The wood
trade between New Buffalo and Chicago.
-SheJoygan Tines.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

GG- A son Of Mr. John Lester aged
about six years, while playing on the wharf
near his fathers house fell OF into the WA
ter and sunk before assistance could be rem
dered
Capt. Baenson, Of Il schr. Amelia, saw
the accident, plunged in, succ ecded in find
ing The body and brought it to the shore
Docts. Deming and Preston were called,
and we learn that the boy is now GONZALES
cent. The heart OF q genuine sailor IS the
home of generous impulses, and Captain
Baenson has proved his claim to the tide
by his disintefestedness in this affair.-U
PORTAGE CRY LAND CAsE.-ln the case
of r. f. Veeder VS.. j. j. Guppey, the SUI
preme Cour; have refused to grant re-
hearing. This is the termination Of the suit
at taO. and Mr.. Veeder's tide is confirmed
- Portage independent
STEAMBOAT Several false announce
ments ola boat coming have been made in
our streets during the past week, the steam
arising from the sawmill at Catfish Point
having deceived several persons into the
belief that a steamboat was really coTAing.
AT several different points on the lake, the
ice vet stretches from shore to shore. but
must soon give way before the present
warm weather Keep coel--we shall see
a boat here before many DAYS pass by
4.dsess North Star, april 18th.