davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
REARswALE,s sAEE.

DY virtue of wr:s of Fieri Facas issued of and
ID under the of The L. s. District Court for the Dis
tic OF Wisconsin, directed against the goods and
chaels lands and ene.ns OF Joseph Griffin and Curtis
r. Merrill have levied upon all the right title and interest
said Joseph Griffin and Curtis r. Merrill. either of them,
had the Sd of October a. D. IS49. at any time
in and the following described real estate,
AL The right title and interest said Griffin & Merrill Jo-
ber 1919, any time since, in and to the following des-
crbed lots in the village of Geneva Walworth county, WIS
consn, according the recorded plot OF said village to wit
The equal and undivided onehaf part OF the south half of
lot number nine go i'll block number twenyseyen en-
Also the east half of the north half of said lot number nine
CD in said block number twelyseYen CD Also, all the
east half of lot number NJ and all of lot number
twelve I'D in said block nunbsr tweny-seyen Also
all of lo number CO.. block number thirty (30) Al
so lots number "a and eight % in block number
tweniy-six (26.)
also levied upon all the right title and interest said G
fin & Merrill, Joseph Griffin Curtis r. Merrill had
the said 3D. day of October S49, any time Since in
and to the following described land viz: The south half
section thy 500 town second ED north of range eight
(S east Also, the half of northeast quarter
section number tlry-.hree (3) and the southeast fraction
OF range seventeen east in The Milwaukee land District
Also, twenty-five (j) in southeast quarter of section
thrtyx, (6 town second north of range seventeen 7
east. bounded the by highway and the
land of NJ Baker Others being lands conveyed
Joseph W. Case to Curtis x. Merrill For paricu
lar description the records in the office of the Register
of Deeds, in and for the said county of Walworth.
Also, all the right, title. and interest said Griffin Merrill
had in and to the following described personal properly viz
One Two horse Lumber Wagon; Also one Hay Scale sua
ted in Main street, in the village of Geneva opposite 10
number nine (9) in block number twenty seven, (27)
Which, shall expose for sale. according to law, The
premises III the county of Waworh, on SATURDAY, TIKI
24rH AuGusT A. D. 1850, between the hours OF 10 A
/ ~. and Up. NJ, of said day.
L. H. COTTON, U. S. Marshall for Dist. of Wis.
BY S. ii. STAFFORD, Dept. MARSHALL.
June %, 1859. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05

THE VILLAGE OF BARABoo.-'Fhe Sank
county Standard, gives the following no.
tice of this growing town.
The village is situated on both sides Of
the Baraboo river, 80 miles from Madison
and 100 miles from Milwaukee. Its first
settlement was made in 1916, since which
time the Improvements have been great
and the population has rapidly increased,
and now the number of inhabitants is esti>
mated at not less than 1000, and this increase
will not stop here. The water power is
immense, sufficient TO propel any number Of
mills and all kinds of machinery the tim
der in the vicinity is abundant the coun-
try around is of superior quality for agri
cultural purposes. all which combine TO rem
der this location very desirable for all elias
.ses of citizens. The capitalist will be en-
abed 10 make good investments in the i'm
provement of the water power, in erecting
mills. manufacturing establish ments, &c.
hhe labor of the mechanic is needed to sup
ply the present and rapidly increasing de-
smands of the people; and the farmer ear
find no better soil or more ready home mar
ket for his produce than the Baraboo coun
try.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
w. heb. FARRELL'S
Celebrated Asabian eminent.

Medicine Of the diseases OF H-
Physician
It's
other age o ewod
oofdst
can be
SYSTEM
ofal
n Swngs
fFemeB
which requIea xerna
dIraSp SansS
aked Bag IIonD a
nomat
and
w
make and care but
vey for
oh eszesa 3oc
leby
RANDOLPH
Cuc W.B.F arreHP
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05

TIE New CoMET.-The new comet is
How family visible to the naked eye in the
constellation Ursa Minor. It's northern de-
clnation being about 20 deg. and its right
ascension l 9th 20m. 1t will continue to APP
proach the earth until the middle OF July.
when it will attain its minimum distance
fros US Of about thirty eight millions OF
miles. or less than one half of its present
distance; As it is also approaching the
Sun, it also win become five or six times
brighter than it now is. On the 20th OF
June its geoceatric position will be between
the stars Alpha and Iota Draeonis.
On the llth OF july, il will be seen few
degrees west of the bright star Areturus,
IN the constellation Boote.-Moving rapidly
20 the south, it will pass near the star Spiea
Virgins on the 23d of July, and will soon
alter descend below the sou thern horizon
AS It's already fast increasing in bright
ness, it will probably be visible to the ma
ked eye during the middle of July.
It's a singular fact the first European
observation of this Comet were represented
by elements which made the probability
OF collision with our planet matter of
serious apprehension. Conservatory.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
CHANCERY SALE,
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF RACINE.
OTIs jerks, IN CHANCEaY.

CIRCUIT COURT TIE COUNTY RACINE.
OrIs jerks, cHANcEaY.
VS..
ALBERT ID. SAwTELL. HON. il. v. WILTON,
J.B.JILsUN, Sol for Com. Circuit Judge
pursuance and by virtue of decree duly made and
tered in the above entitled cause the eth day of April
A. D. 1850 and by virtue the statute in such made
provided, Leonard Croker, Sheriff of Kenosha
and State Wisconsin, will sell at public auction
due highest bidder, the Durkee House, the city
Kenosa in the said county of Kenosha, the 9th day
July next O'Clock in the forenoon, the premises
toned and described in said decree much thereof
shall be necessary satisfy the demands of the complainant
follows, wit: the southwest quarter of section
Der % in township number one Q) north of range
number twentyh f23) east in the county of Keno
sha and State of Wisconsin, saving and excepting forty
ores of said land from the entire north side of said quar-
ter section. no4S-6t l.. CROKER, sheriff.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
g.PARKER, M. D.
SOUTHPORT, September %, le49.

To all actom 1t may concern
This is to certify that having procured from a
Dentist portion of q set of Teeth set on gold
plate for my wife, Tor which paid nearly forty
dolors, and after giving fair trial of over SIX
months, my wife was obliged to throw them aside
as useles, besides being ridiculous in their APP
nearance About that time Mr.. LEVI WBITNoRE
opened the business of Dentistry, from whom |
procured the same job for less than one hall the
price, and Mr. Whitmore's work is aoi only tasty
and elegant, but just comfortable and serV'cea-
Bile al the natural teeth. Mrs. Brooks has now
worn the teeth Of Mr.. Whitmoie's manuiaetur,
;ng abont six months. and could not be induced
to part with Them. Therefore, having fully and
perfectIy tested Mr.. WIS. work as a Dentist, and
from nv long acquaintance with him, do mos
cordially recommend him TO all wishing work in
his line. ORSON BROOKS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
RunalS House.

THE Subscriber wonld respectfully inform his friends
and the travelling public, that he has just completed
large HOTEL. situated on the of Main and Wis
consn Streets and furnished the the best modern
styles and having connected himself with N. PITKIN who
has had much experience in keeping first class Hotels and
on account of the advantages of location arrangement
rooms and manner in which said House to be kept MP,
he feels confident in saying that it will be what intends
One of the best Hotels in the state.
To- Carriages will be in attendance to convey passen-
gers 10 and from the Boats OF CHARGE.
E. c. RUNALS.
Kenosha, June 81, 1850 50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
DRESS MAKING.


MISS ELMoRE takes this opportunity to say to her
WI friends and the Public that she has just received, land
is constantly in receipt of the
LATEST FASHIONS FROM NEW YORK CITY.
And she is ready to wait upon her friends and Gus
TONER'S She attes herself from her large experience in
the business that she will be able give the best sasac
ton
gg Her place of business is the of Main and
Wisconsin SIS, opposite the Runals House.
May l7th l650.-no47
KENOSEEA COUNTY COURT.--Thel last Mon
day in each month is assigned probate matter and the
transaction such other business be done in yaca-
lion al Chambers. In. STODDARD, County Judge.
FOR SALE.
number of Lots in the south part of the city, Liberal
IA credit will be given.
FOR SALE
lot in the North ward the Brewery lying between
Water ST. and the harbor.
FOR SALE
Thirty acres of timber land in Pike woods.
FOR SALE
Or exchanged for real estate in Kenosha county, I6O
Acres valuable land within four miles of Waukeegan
FOR SALE
Farm of 100 Acres within ten miles of Beoit, and adj
Joining valuable improved water power the Pecatonic
River with good house. barn and orchard-the whole farm
under fence This farm will be sold cheap exchanged
for land in Kenosha comfy.
FOR SALE
100 Acres of land lying the Lake, miles south of
his city. Apply to JOSIAH BOND.
Kenosha, May 81, 1850.
HATS! EHATS!!
CtPRING STYLE of Beebe's Hats, reed this day, at
> the sign Inf the Big Hat. S. f. COMSTOCk.
Kenosha, April Goth, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
DRY GoODsn DRY GOODs!:
AT
T.. D. CiBiistead's


Id. GIsnstead's
No. 142 Lake street, Chicago.
The Subscriber takes this method ofnfomng the Citizens
of Kenosha, (aong whom already claims acquain-
tance that he has hand and intends be continually
supplied with large and carefully selected stock of
Dry Goods and Paper Ezangings,
To which he would invite their attention he is continually
supplied with the newest and most desirable styles of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Such as, Black and Fancy Dress Saks E0Hthdrd Summer
Poplins Berages French Jaconet Lawns Nuns Embroi-
dered Swiss Musns for evening dresses Iarans Null Mus
Corded Cambrcs, arsaes rgandies Muslin de LANES,
Berage de Lanes Cashmere Linen Luses, Apaccas Cam
ton Cloths, Striped Mohar Lustres Cnghams, Shambras,
besides other styles too numerous to mention.
L. D. o. being very often in New York, attends personally
10 the selection of desirable
FANCY GOODS,
such as Embroidery of all kinds Worked Capes, Collars
and Cuffs of best Styles Thread Laces, Edging and Insert
ings.
Trimming Goods, of every style; Bonnet
Ribbons.
varied admit of enumeration, in the space allowed to
advertisement Always on hand splendid stock of
Hosiery of all kinds,
Both for Ladies, Gentlemen Misses Boys and Infants, III
this line, may safely defy competition. Also
Broad Cloths, CassiEneres, Vesfiugs,
Black and Fancy silk Cravats, Shngs Linens Cotton and
Linen Sheengs. Linen Danasks; Curtain Goods DiperIes
We cordially invite all friends to give us call when
they visit the city and what we can do We Will show
them goods with pleasure aud we think We can SUIT them
We do not allow ourselves to boast Of the great superiority
or cheapness of our goods All say that motto is
s.Oafck Sales, Cash, and Small Proffs,''
And that acting under this principle, shall always keep
our prices as low as the market We hope the Citizens
Kenoshl and surrounding country viii give a call at
NO. 142, LIKE STREET, CHICAGO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
DR.. CHRlST!E'S
GAI,V MIC NECKLACE

is used for all complaints affecting the Throat Head.
such as Bronchitis Inflammation of the Throat Nervous
and Sick Headache, Dizziness of the Head Neuralgia in
the Face, Buzzing Roaring in the Ears, Deafness,
which is generally Nervous and that distressing COM
nlant called Tic Doloreux,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
FURNITURE WAREROO
No. Lake street,
T3f-T1 Masonic Hall Buildings, ~
CHICAGO. !
ID. & A. l.. JACOEUS

Are now manufacturing and keep constantly on hand a
large and full assortment of CABINET FURNITURE, OF
the latest STYLE consisting of Rosewood, Mahogany and
Black Walnut Sofas.
Mahogany and black walnut plain and spring seat Chairs
Curl Mamie. black walnut. and fancy cane seat do
Rosewood mahogany, and black walnut Di1ans and Otto
mans. Marble Top Center Tables; Card do Plain and
Dressing Bureaus Mahogany and black walnut enclosed
Wash Stands. Mahogany and black walnut French Bed
steads Looking Glasses, sc. &c,
Persons wishing purchase Furniture would do well g
call and examine for themselves. Particular attention PAID
to packing and shipping Carriage free.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
DAglUl5lAl e I5Dgpy7:?II3S.

X. CLARK & LADY from the East. have OPEN
aV ed Rooms opposite Quarles Block Han short
une. PICTURES taken in the most approved style. We
nave splendid assortment of Gold Lockets and Fancy
Miniature Cases.
Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to favor with call
and examine for themselves.
June 81, 1850. 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
HEAD QUARTERS, FOR HATS, CAPS
AND CE,AVEFEN6s.

VyHE old firm OF FRANCIS, HAWLEY, & Co. have re-
L moved their STOCK OF CLOTHING, to The Slocum
Store LIST door north of N. Sawyer, Main where
they receiving and keeping constantly hand the
Largest. best and cheapest aSsOrtmc at OF
Hats, Caps, and CIOtsfing.
ever offered in this market. Ladies' NIus of all kinds
Also Fur Tippets, and Chdren's AIufs, cheaper than
ever. FRANCIS, HAWLEY, & Co.
Southport. September %, 1919.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
Kenosha county Probate Court.

KenOslia county Probate Court.
June 5th, 1850
In the matter of the estate of JOEL LOCKE deceased
On reading and fling the petition of Emily Locke, praying
that Andrew b. jackson be appointed administrator of
the of Joel Locke deceased Ordered that the appi
cation be heard before the Court House. in the city Of
Kenosha the first monday in July next at 10 O'clock 4.
NJ and notice hereofbe given by publishing this order
three successive weeks before that day in the Kenosha Tel
egraph, newspaper published in the city of Kenosha in
said county. By the Court,
3tn50 isaac ". STODDHRI), County judge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
HATS AND Gaps

CtPRING Styles for 1885, just received. Also, large
- of Boys Hats and Caps going cash, al
the sign ofthe Big Hat. S. F. COMSTOCK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05

The People won't go HarefOOted!
TT HER OR e, have bought, and am now offering
L for sale, at the K& HiNOSEEA CITY SHOE AND
LEATHER STORE, Beautiful assortment of La
dies and Chdrens Shoes and Gents Fine Boots, consist
Ladies Rosee Slips Ladies Rosette Jenny Lnds, La
dies Enaneed Polkas Ladies silk Pat. Caters Ladies
and Kid Excesiors. Super Chdrens Shoes, Gents
Super Fr Boots which will be sold USUAL for cash. at the
lowest prices. no4f
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
MIR. Clay,s Omnibus and the Knocking
Ghosts.

A New York correspondent of the Phladel-
nha DoIler Newspaper, under date of the 18th
INST, states that he stepped into Barnum's Ho-
fel on that morning, to have ':chat with the
Ghosts there" The room was crowded almost
a snff cation, majority of the audience being
Females Among others who desired to con
erse with the Spirit, was Hiram Walbridge
Iately candidate tor the Clerkship of the U. S
House of Representatives. Mr.. w. did not, as
j. usually me custom with visitors, PROFOUND
Enquiries relative to his dead great-grandfathers
nncles, aunts or cousins; but desired informa
lion upon matters which occupy the deliberate
attention of our national lawmakers, and more
or less the mass of the people in the whole
country. We give the interview, interrogatories
and replies, as communicated to the Phiadel-
phia paper, as follows:
The next interlecutor was Gen Hiram Wal
bridge, who has come all the way from Wash
ingten, he says, to harrow up the humbug.'
Walbridge asked if the spirit would condescend
Is hold communication with him for a few min
tntes?
Ghost-Rap, rap, rap.
Walbridge-Will the spirit foretell future
eveuts?
Mrs. Fox, Gnterposing) -Sometimes they do:
but it depends mostly upon what kind of ques-
IONS they are
The General informed the company that he
desired TO put the question mentally, though
writipg them down on piece of paper, that
very body might be able to form his own opin-
fons of the answers. as they were to be of pud-
Nc and not of personal character. =
Walbridge--WiIl the Compromise bill now
berore the Senate, pass Congress?
Ghost Rap, rap, rap.
81 WabIdge-By what maiority7
No answer. Mrs. F. desired the questoner to
write down a number of figures, and then the
spirit would indicate which was the true answer.
The General did so, after which he ran his pen
CT down the column till he came to 8, when
the ghost gave three loud knocks.
Walbridge-Will the spirit say if Cuba will
ever be revolutionized7"
Ghost-"Rap, rap, rap"
Walbridge-"In what year," drumming his
pencil down the numerals; when he came to
1880 the ghost gave three knocks
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
1000 Cases Of Palsy and Paralysis

have been reported TO Dr. CHRtsTIE and his Agents
within the last two years, which have been entirely
restored.
% Car. ANDREW j +. TONES of Brooklyn, N Y, had
not been able to walk step for four years. and
helpless that he had to be fed The most celebrated
physicians gave him up. In five days after he com.
menced wearing the GALvANIc BELT, NECKLACE, AND
BRACELETS he walked the and in three weeks
he had perfectly recovered his health Captain Tones
is enty ears of age.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
u. s. CIRCUS
CONSISTING OF
$50 Men and Horses.
KENOSHA on the Eighth of July


The Managers would the public that bv the I'm.
paraeed appreciation with which the Olympic Arena and
United States Circus has been received in every city and
town which they have thus far visited, they enabled to
produce an entertainment far superior any heretofore of
fered to the patronage of the public.
Among those composing the equestrian corps are the
following artstes
= W Waterman, Fl. Buckley, J. Goodspead, A. Parker,
r. Crosbee, j. Toman Lucian Julian and Master Albert
the celebrated Holland Family.
These astonishing performers known to fame and thro'-
out the world as the Acrobat Holland Family whose
services have been procured at expense will
appear in each performance
The celebrated Wells Famly-SIiss Mary Ann Wells
Miss Amelia Wells, Miss Maria Wells, Miss Flora Wells
The first in attraction and elegance the young and beau
full Equestrian Miss Mary Ann Wells No Just idea exists
In the pubic mind of the extraordinary according to
superior merit coupled with excellence of private charac-
ter as the case with this charming artistic Her wonder
Gus Equestrian Representations be given her most
beautiful pafrey and combine all the united effects that
personal charms high talent and grace manner can emf
nently mpar This young lady, whose sweetness of look
and gracefuness of manner impress every behoder
with pepossesson towards her. stands uniyaed by any
female Equestrian in the United States.
John May, the celebrated American Jester end American
Clown;
Mr.. John Wells abe favorite Buifo Clown
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05

SoUTHPoRT. September 30, 1849.
know Mr.. l.. Whitmore to be Mechanic OF
the first class. He has and can make and apply
Teeth to Plate Ia the most finished order. l have
set of Teeth on pate made by HIM, witch
wear with perfect ease. after having had mace
three different plates by three other dentists,
which were useless. l have also examined
a number of gold plates manufactured by
him. ard now used with perfect salts.
faetion therefore, recommend Mr Whlimore
to the public as skiful Dentist in all the bran>
ches belonging TO dentrislry.
g.PARKER, M. D,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
Palsy and PARALYSIS.

All physicians acknowledge that these terrible diseases
caused by deficiency Of Nervous Energy in the
affected limbs. Dr. CHRIsrrE's Gavanic Articles will
supply this deficient power, and complete and entire
en- Is Hecte
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
GREAT AGRHCULTURAL WORK!

THE FARMERS GUIDE to Scientific and Practical Agrcu-
tgre By HENRY STEPHENS, +: R. $. E.. Author OF the
Book OF the FARM, Editor of the "Quartery Journal Of
Agriculture" &C.. &c., assisted by john P. NORTON, A.
NJ, Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale College,
New Haven, Author of Agricultural Prize Essays, &c.
This highly valuable will comprise two large royal
octave volumes containing l400 pages with or 20
splendid steel engavngS and than engrayngs
wood in the highest sye of the art ILLUSTRATING anost
cry implement of husbandry in by the farm
ers the best methods of ploughng planting hayng
vesting &C., &c, the various domestic animals in
highest perfection; i'll short, the pictorial feature of
book Is unique and will render of ncalcuable value
the student of agriculture
This great work the joint production of two of the
talented agricultural scholars of the day. the eminent
anhor and editor in Great Britain, and the as
Professor in Yale College. Both enenly practical
well scientific and all they say may relied on as
the result of profound research tested and sustained by
practical experiment. The contributions of Professor Nor
ton are chiefly designed to adapt the British portion of the
book to this country and thus TO make it
work. giving to its readers all the really useful agricu
ural knowledge at present attanabe in either country.
The work is divided into four departments distinguished
by the four of the year, commencing with Winter
and Prof Nortons notes will be published appendix
10 each part The first chapter treats of the following sub
jects, under the head of
INITIATION.
the best of the existing methods for acquiring thor
ough knowledge of Practical Husbandry.
On the Difficulties to be encountered learning Practical
Husbandry, and on the means of overcoming them.
On the different kinds of Farming
Dor of the Farm.
On the Branches of Science most applicable to Agricul
ture.
On the Institutions of Education best suited to Agrcul
tural Science.
On the Evils attending the neglect of Landowners and
others to learn practical Agriculture
On observing the details and recording the facts OF Farm.
ing by the Agricultural Student.
TERMS THE WoRK.-The American edition, the first
number of which is already issued will be published in
semnonthy numbers of "a pages, with English steel
engraving in each number OF which there viii be about
in ALL PRICE % CENTS PER MEMBER, or S. IN
% NUMBERS.
-~eLUBBlNG
Three Copies will be address for Sl2; -Four
Copies for SIS Five Copies SIS Cash in all suon ca
TO be RENTED to the Publisfe r hro'
Agents.
The work be sent in Numbers periodical rates of
postage, and mail reniances may be at the risk
the Pubis
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05

nIARIES FOR 1649.-Containing bio"
IL space for each day in the year with .uI
tables for business men. For sale at
dec 20. KINGS Bookstore.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-05
Kenosha County,
City of Kenosha,
In Justices, Court.

To George Cot5arn You hereby notified that writ
has been issued against you and your proper
ty attached to satisfy the demand of Josiah Bond amounting
Ten Dollars Now unless you shall appear before John
L. " Yates, Justice Of Peace and for said county,
his Office in said city, the Sh day of July A. d. 1885,
O'Clock in the afternoons judgment viii be rendered against
you, and your property sold to pay this debt.
josiah BOND, Plaintiff
Dated this 10th day of June, A. D.. 1850.