davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01
Singular Maria tive.


We have obtained permission, says the Lon.
don Patriot of January 7tb, to lay before our
readers the following extract from a private let,
ter, containing narrative which borders upon
the interests Of romance
Malta, Jan 20, 1884.
chlId, named Carlo Franclngo, arrived in
Malta twenty four years ago, then being about
three years old, with Trieste woman and an.
other boy, both Of whom she said were her sons.
She came is search of her husband, a master Of
a merchant vessel from whom she was subse-
quenty separated. She took up her residence
In Malta and kepta toIerabIy respectable school
and was enabled BY tn It means to obtain Il com.
potency for herself and the two bows and to paw
for their education. Carlo became a great pro-
ticent in languages, and at on early are UNDER
stood Maltese, lillian, German, Spanish. French
and English He was engaged by Mr.. R. here
as clerk, and beng rather an able correspon-
dent, became amanuensis for several Of the Mil.
tese merchants, not SO highly gifted Among
them an old gentleman, named Grech about
eight years ago, employed him to write letter
to Genoa which, as Grech was too i'll, Carlo
signed Pho l.. Grech, Carlo FrIncingo. Bv
some accident, this letter fell into the hands of
the Austrian Ambassador there, who, on see
ing the signature, wrote 10 Militia, to know how
Carlo came there. The government here made
every inquiry, and communicated the replies to
the Ambassador, whose subsequent correspon-
dence with our Governor induced the MarcLlo.
ness Of Hastings, when her husband was Gov
ernor, to offer him an appointment under gov
ernment, which Carlo declined. A short time
after, Carlo received letter from lhe bunk at
Mulch, stating that $1,000 was paid IN it at
his disposal. Carlo drew for $4,000, and the
bank failing afterwards, that was al he got Of it.
Such variety of curious events induced him to
ask his supposed mother who he was. She said
she did not know; he was not her son, bat was
put in her charge in Scotland when only few
months old the other boy was her own son.
Some time after this, Carlo received letter
from bankers in Paris stating that Gen. Ke.
Ierman was dead and in his will had left hlm
fifty thousand Traces, deposited in his bankers
hands, 10 be at his disposal. Ahera few more
months, he received letter from lady in
Scotland stating that she was his sister, AMI
that if he would meet her at Paris, she would
90 there to see him. BY the ADVICE of his en-
pIoyer, Nj. R, he went and, on the day Of his
arrival, carriage drove to the door of the house
he put up at out Of which stepped one of the
chief bankers of Paris, who insisted on his ma
king his house his home He there net his SIS
ter, an elegant aud accomplished lady, who had
been accompanied from Scotland by an elderly
lady from Caithness. She told Carlo, she did
not know who they were, but that she herself
was placed with the old lady when about three
uonths old, with ample means to bring her IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01
The Tiger and the Dog.

In Saigon, where dogs are cheap, we used to
give the tigress one every day. They were
thrown alive into her cage, when, after playing
with her victim, as a cat does with a mouse, her
eyes would begin to gsten, and her tail to
vibrate. which were immediate precursors Of
death to the devoted little prisoner, which was
Immediately seized by the back of the neck, the
incisors of the sanguinary beast perforating the
iugulOr arteries, while she would traverse the
cage, TIE bars of which she lashed with her tail,
and suck the blood of her prey, which hung sus-
pended from her mouth, Oae day, puppy, not
at all remarkable or distinguished in appearance
from the common herd, was thrown in which,
Immediately on perceivng its situation, set up
dismal yell, and attacked the tiger with great
fury, swapping at her nose, from which he drew
some blood. The dgress appeared to be ANUS
ed at the puny rage Of the puppy, and with as
good humored an expression of countenance as
SO ferocious an animal could be supposed to as
sumo, she affected to treat it as al play: and
sometimes spreading herself at full length on her
side, at others crouching in the manner of the
tabled sphynx, she would ward off with her paw
the incensed little animal till it was finally ex-
hausted. She then proceeded to caress it. en-
deavorng by many little arts, to inspire him
with confidence, in which she finally succeeded;
and in short time they lay down together and
slept. From this time they were inseparable
the tiger appeared to feel for the puppy all the
solicitude of a mother, and the dog in return
treated her with the greatest affection; and a
small hole was left open in the cage by which
she had free egress and ingress, Experiments
were subsequently made, by presenting strange
dog at the bars of the cage, when the tigress
would manifest great uneasiness 10 get at it -
her adopted child was then thrown in, on which
she would instantly pounce but Immediately
discovering the cheat, she would caress it with
great tenderness. The natives made several
unsuccessful efforts to steal the dog.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01
Secrets in Style,

There may be secrets in painting, but there
are none in style. When have been asked
the foolish question what young man shoald
do who wishes to acquire good style, my an
swer has been that he should never think about
it, but say what he has to say as persPicuonsIy
as he can, and as briefly as he can, and then the
style will take care of itself
As for composition, it has no difficulties for
one who will read, learn, mark, and inwardly
digest" the materials upon which he is to work.
do not mean to say that it is easy to write well;
but of this am sure, that most men would
write much better if they did not take half the
pains they do For myself, consider it no
compliment when any one praises the simplicity
of my prose writings they are written, indeed
without any other immediate object than that Of
expressing what is to be said in the readiest and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01

4" have neither seen your camel nor your
jewels" repeated the dervise.
On this the merchants seized his person, and
forthwith hurried him before the cadi, where,
upon the strictest search being made, nothing
could be found upon him, nor could any evil
dence whatever be adduced to convict him Of
either falsehood or theft. They were about to
proceed against him as sorcerer, when the
deryise, with great calmness, thus addressed the
court:
81 have been somewhat amused with your
surprise, and own that there was some ground
for your suspicious but have lived long and
alone, and can find ample scope for observation
even in desert. knew that had crossed
the track of a camel that had strayed from its
owner because | saw no mark of any human
footstep on the route. knew that the animal
was blind in one eye, because it had cropped
the herbage only on one side of its path; and
perceived that it was lame Of one leg from the
faint impression which that particular foot had
made upon the sand. concluded that the ami
NAL had lost one tooth, because wherever it had
grazed, small tuft of herbage was left unin-
lured in the centre of its bite. AS to that which
formed the burden of the beast, the busy ants
informed me that it was wheat on one side, and
the clustering flies that it was honey on the
other"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY,

81 thought was yet dreaming, bat | got up
melancholy, and followed my sister, Onthe bed,
pale and cold az marble, lay my neither. She
had not undressed. She had thrownherself on
the bed to rest arising to go again 70 me, she
was seized with paIipitation of the heart, and
borne senseess to her room.
al cannot tell you my agony as Hooked up
on her--my remorse was tenfold more bitter from
the thought that she would never know it. be-
lieved myself 10 be her murderer fell on the
bed beside her. could not weep. My heart
burned in my bosom; my brain was3all on fire.
My sister threw her arms around me, and wept
in silence. Suddenly we saw slight motion of
mothers hand-her eyes unclosed. She had
recovered consciousness, but not speech. She
looked at me, and moved her lips. 1 could not
understand her words. Mother; motherp
shrieked, say only that you forgive me? She
could not say it with her lips, but her hand
pressed mine She smiled upol ma and lifting
her thin, white hands, she pressed my own within
them, and cast her eyes upward She moved
her lips in prayer, and thus she died. lremain-
ed still kneelng beside that dear form, till my
gentle sister removed me. She comforted me,
for she knew the heavy load of sorrow at my
heart heavier than grief for the loss of my
mother; for it was load of sorrow for sim
The ioy of youth had left me forever.
MY son, the suffering such memories awake,
must continue as long as life. Ge'l is merciful I;
but remorse for past misdeeds is a3anker-worm
in the heart, that preys upon 1t forever"
My father ceased speaking, and buried his
face in his hands, He saw and felt the bearing
his narrative had upon my character and con-
duct. I have never forgotten it Boys, who
spurn mothers control, who are ashamed to
own that they are wrong, who think it manly to
resist her authority, or yield to hetinfuence, be.
rca,et Lay not up for yourselves bitter memo
ries for your future years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01
Improvement in Talents.

The ignorant have often given credit to the
wise for powers that are permitted to none,
merely because they make proper use OF those
powers that are permitted to all. The little
tale of the Arabian dervise shall be a comment
on this proposition. dervise was journeying
alone IN the desert when two merchants sudden
ly met him.
"You have lost camel said he to the mer-
chants.
"Indeed we have," they replied.
"Was he not blind in his right eye aud lame
in his left leg? ?" said the dervse'
"He was," replied the merchants.
"Has he not lost front tooth ?" said the
dervise.
"He has," re joined the merchants.
"And was he not loaded with honey on one
side and wheat on the other?"
"Most certainly he was" they replied, "and
as you have seen him so lately, and marked him
so particularly, you can in all probability, con-
duct us to him"
"My friends" said the dervise, 81 have never
seen your camel, nor heard of him except from
you"
"a pretty story, truly" said the merchants,
but where are the jewels which formed part
Of his cargo p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01

TEMPTATIONS are file which rubs off much
of the rust of self-confdence.
A MAN of business must put up with many
affronts if he loves his own quiet.
LrFE's smallest miseries are, perhaps, its
worst great suferings have great strength tc
bear them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01
VOLUME VIII. NO. I8.

most perspicnous manner. But in the transcript
IF make one and always in the proof sheet,
every sentence is then weighed upon the ear,
enphony becomes second object and an.bigu
tiles are removed. But Of what is called style,
not thought enters my head at any time. LooI;
to the matter and the manner will take care Of
jtself-SoU1HEY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01
list of Agents for the Freeman,
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Worcester, F. Johnson, Woodbury., A. Town;
Warren, D. Ralph; Waitsfeld, Skinneri
Waterbury, E. C. Scott; Marshfed, S. Pitkin
Jaaii. ]. Mower Mortified, w. II. Smith
A. Pearce; FaystOn, ]. Somelvile,
G.J slaytOn;
ORANGE CO.
;radfold,J. D. ,whittlesey; s. Newbury; J, Abbotti
,rookfed, A. Mason, ESQ.,; Randolph, H. Parkhurst;
last do $. NJ Bigelow East do. N. P. Brooksj
'unbrdge, II. Woodward;W. do. S. W Cobbj
chelsea, j. Wyman Post Mills, L. Hinckley,
]orinth Rev 5. Cummings ;vershire, Newell Prescott,
2. A. McFarling; Orange, P. l.. Lord:
" Topsham o. AIirich Washington, L. F. 9'hurber
!. do J. +. George; 5traford, D S. Bartlett
Iewbury, Rev, S. siasi
CHtTTENDEN CO.
Jharotte w. $. Baldwin Jericho and Underhi, L. S
Hinesbirgh, Allen; Richmond. wP Briggs;
Westford, TC Beach Williston w H French;
Richmond, james G. Walston.
WINDSOR co.
Bethel, Davis Cavendsh, J. c. Spalding;
Il do. O Hincher Chester, o Hutchinson
Rochester, Cooper; Royat0n, . Henry;
Sharon, Parker Norwich, Wright,
irdgewater, L. Raymond; Woodstock, l. Richmond
Windsor, j. NJ. Thomdike S de. Lakes
'rownsville NJ Perkins; Sheddsvlle, Mai Earweli
Hartford, Howard, Quechee vii G Tnkham,
do. Steele; Hartland, II D Osgood;
,arna.d. L Blackmer; N do N Willard, Jr,
f do. L Belknap; snosvilIe, Hazenj
Pomfret, c Harding, ID stockbrdge, Rev. Mr. Daily
J. do. D Chandlef; Gaysvlle, NJ Bennen.
RUTLAND co.
Rutland, R Thrnll; Brandon, R Marsh;
do G Graves; Poulmey, ]. F. Harris;
Waling(ord ] A Ramsdell; Pittsied, C JoysIm;
Clarendon, w Marsh
WINDHAM co.
Townshend, w Shafter; Wilmington, Q. L. shaNer ;
Windham q H Upham; Hammond's Mills, C. Taylor
Jamaica II Goodae Dover w II Jones
Brattleboro, G, Frost Brookline, Flmtj
Athens, Shafer;
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester n Roberts Jr: Dorset A Landon;
Bennington, MaesOn; Bhaftsbury, Bottom.
do Dr. Wilcox;
ADDISON co.
Ferrisburgh, 0 Sholes; Granville, II. Cadyj
Vergennes, Dr. A Sprague, Bristol, H. Needlam;
Monkton, N. Spooner; Cornwale, B L Haskelj
Lincoln, DR. Kent; Addison, Reeves;
Middlebury, r. l.. Puer; Hancock, A. Piper;
Weybrdge, NJ. stowe;
FRANKLIN co.
W. Enosburgh, NJ Dean Franklin, C Felton,
do. Falls, Col. Kendall st. Albans, Branard, J,
Montgomery, Martin; Fairfield John Stafford;
Bakersfield, c stOno do. Foster
Berkshire, A Comingsj Richford, s b Coli
CALEDONIA co.
Hardwick w WheatIey; Peacham, w B Mattocks;
Lyndon, Skinner and Foss MClndoe's Falls Macarthur
alden, Amsden; Ryegate, w Gibson;
s do F. C Foster Cabot, q Cook Il J Mclean
Danvile, r Howard Sheffield, L B Harvey
N do. w Sias; GrOton, NJ Weld
ORLEANS co.
Albany, w B Gates; Lowell, J D Harding;
Bnron, p w KimbaIl; Troy, NJ Eastman
Craftsbury, w Hastings Charleston, 0 Warren;
Glover, S Blanchard; Brownington, w Scales;
do Rabbit, o C Wnsow.
rasburgh, e c. Kimbal;
LAMOILLE CO.,
gi%sss adS aydspSf G Ssod
Johnson A w Cad veil Wate,vine, Fl Fisk and J
Mouistown, Westj Iotohkiss;
steNe, Lothian; Wolcott, Pennock'
EdGn, DR.. Atwe;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01
1)oettp.
~U~%~%-~~~~~O~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~O~~~NO~~N-0ONON|
The World is Bright before Thee

~@~NJ~~~-~NO~~NO~-NN@ W -
The World is Bright before Thee
ny FITz.GREEN HALLEcK.
The world is bright before thee,
Its summer flowers are thine;
Its calm blue sky is o'er thee
Thy bosom virtues shrine;
And thine the sunbeam given
To NATURES morning hour,
Pure. warm, as when from Heaven
1t burst on Eden's bower.
There is a song Of SORROW
The death-dirge of the gay
That tells, ere dawn Of morrow,
These charms may fade away;
The SUMS bright beam be shaded,
The sky be blue no more,
The summer flowers be faded,
And Youths warm promise o'er
Believe it not; though lonely
Thy evening home may be,
Though Beauty's bark can only
Float on a summer sea;
Though time thy bloom is stealing,
There's still beyond his art
The wild flower wreath of feeling
The SUM- beam of the heart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01
Che GomtIp Gtrtle.
Spring.

Delicious Spring!
Nursed in the lap of thin and gentle showers,
Which fall from clouds that lift their snowy wings
From odorous buds of light enfolded flowers,
And from enmassed bowers,
That over grassy walks their greenness filings.
ALBERT PIKE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01

Temperance puts wood on the fire, flour in
the barrel, meat in the tub, yigor in the body,
intelligence in thebr ain and spirit into the whole
composition of man,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01

TERMs-$ so in advance $,75 after three months, oil
200 after six months o. Village subscribers, 50 90.
'CFnnsportation must in all cases, be paid by hesub
rbers.4Q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01
Preaching to the Point.

Passing along one Wednesday night,-for
evening at the South IS our alternoon-in Mont
gomery, Alabama, stepped into the Presbyte-
rian lecture room, where a slave was preaching /:
"My bredren," said he, God bless your
souls, Iigion is like de Alabama river In spring
come fresh, an bring in all de ole logs, slabs an
stick, dat hab been lyin on de bank, an carry
dem down in de current Bymeby de water go
down--den a log cotch here on dis island, den a
slab gets cotched on de shore, an de sticks on
de bushes--and dare dey lie, withrn an dryin'
till come mother fresh. JUS SO dare come 'viv-
al of 'ligon-dis ole sinner brought in, dat ole
backshder bro't back, an all de folk seem COM
in, an mighty good times. But, bredren, God
bless your souls +; bymeby vival's gone-den dis
ole sinner is stuck on his own sin, den dat ole
backslder is cotched where he was afore, on
JUS such rock; den one after 'noder dat had
got 'ligion lies all long de shore, an dere dey
lie till noder 'vival. Beubed bredren, God
bless your souls, keep in de current"
thought his illustration beautiful enough for
a more elegant Dress and too true, alas of 9th =
ers than his own race.-ChriStlan Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01
Gbe freeman

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
! WGinwrighi's Building, Second FoOr-FfOni
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01

Mr.. WIsE.-.The gentleman spoke yesterday
Of the spirit of radicalism, and SAID it desired to
go with the rapdty of electricity over the earth.
Does the gentIman know what was said to
King John at the battle Of Runneymede Mark
you, am attacking principles Does he re-
member what has been consecrated by B.itsh
poetry, when he was told,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-01

radfoId,J j. D. Whittlesey S. Newbury, J. Abbott;
rookfeld, A. Mason, ESQ., Randolph, H. Parkhurst;
last do s. NJ. Bigelow East do. N. P. Brooks;
'unbridge,J ] II. WoodwaTdW. do S. w Cobb;
chelsea, J. Wyman Post Mills, L. Hinckley,
jorinth, Rev. S. Cummings Vershre, Newell Prescott,
2. A. McFarng; Orange, P. L. Lord
". Topsham, o. AIirch; Washington, L. F. 1'hurber
!. do. j. f. Georges strafTord, D S. Bartlett.
hIIr1 Rn
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13
For the Telegraph.
TO MY FRIEND.

Twas at set Of sum walk d abroad
To gaze upon the beauty of days closing
Scene, aud reVei for time in lone, and
Silent thought The day had been fjtfuI quite
With sunshine. clouds, and storm. But twilight Ron,
Was sweetiy calm. The gentle ripples of
The Lake just kiss'd the tranquil shore as If
In sorrow for The unknd hastings Of
IL 5 angry Woodland the beaming eve of
Nlghl sweet sentinel, look d CALMLY down on
Iieid' and flood, which seemed wrapt in audience
10 some high behest, unheard by mortal
'' Isrs' 50 holy 50 profound the stiffness
vi Ihi hour. Oh may that TRANQUIL eve
be cln6ema!ic Of my Closing day,
AS MAD ihai past day been, OF my fral life,
Twas far, quiet nook. wherein sought
ny grassy seat. thrill was trembling on
-! spIriI chords IN answer TO the true
Ana silent hand, of memory alone,
For hus, her spirit worked. IL
10 Heaven one sacrifice, qcccptqbIr
lave made, lhush, hush. fond hopeJ OH whisper it
Io-niEht. for weary OF Disappointinent's
Siek h'ns cup! in spirit faint, and worn
would review my hfe,-and ground for hope
Tren9ygin S Wy rp[ would not nser thqs round
Faded hoHrets DER no faore.-,, vifhcrd
G&fl.nd thou hast bound around my heart, fain
" oud cast away ! and binding duty
IN IL s.cad would-bu hush ! a muTmur son
- angel whispers fell upon ms ear.
Apart from where | sat- screened by the branches
~ helIlllc cOpse. saw II form of
.Ia'! siace, kneCling upon the DebIly
nI'.fslh o! re Lake, his head uncovered to
ms evening breeze, his face upturncd to
heaven III hands ciaspd on his breast, and his whole
Altitude breathing devotion to his
GOD. Oh never shall tfprgct that sight!
Lieii reprol ed my paints, and murmurngs ceas'd-
= cain oi drWy freshness fell upon
ny wounded spiFt-and struck with awe and
admiration, ircyrIeutlliy
Arose, and stood u solemn audient
,tIech from his Wow g:lcd fun on his face
lis eyes we're cio@cd-ba. M bfoad brow where
Il'!r sa liSntly, spoke the sen, OF high and hoiv
thought is classic features chts,rae,l with
Melancholy StJtfSt shade. he air.t have
rtehru sl'ifli,irUm the realms Ol li{h.. twh0,
TOR rI-h!h- al ll;tL bJ-sitI place, had been
pGiil-iIII tOf an hour. O. grJ
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13

THE FIRST DI~coyEkY OF CALIFORNIA Com.
!, is generally understood that the gold Of Cal
itornia was first discovered in the mH-race at
CulIoma, in tie spring of 1913. We think il was
discovered hy an American some thirteen years
ago, On the middle branch OF the North Fork Of
me uJa H''er
W lille we were encampcd, about a year since,
near the head waters OF tins stream. an American
lrapqcr from the Hudson Bay Fur Company
came to ourtcnt fora nights lodging having that
afternoon arrived in the nei-u5'rlond after a
journey Of several hundred miles from the vicin
fy of The Russian 20. session. His name was
Wan. Thompson, a man of much information
and in;e.I- nee, and had been trapping in the
Rocky Mountains, and The adjacent territories
some fifteen wears. La!e IN the autumn Of 1919.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13

Three IMPORTANT FAcTs.-Neyer Be intlu-
encet By external appearance in forming your
jul-neatoi a persons worth. This j, an ina
po.aat rule: t.- many noble s. phi, Is covered
by ha5.HueAts O poverty, while no: uu:relaeat-
", sboTy exterior coucca's d yll1iay Of the
has ;, kind
Dean Swift SAID thu. nature has given cvery
man capacity OF being agreeable. though not
Of shining in company: ana ~there are 4 hundred
men sufficiently qualified for both. who by a very
tsw faults that they may correct il hall an .oar,
are no. 50 much a, tolerate"
The "arl. would b. more happy If persons
gave Up more time To an intercourse Of frieu !
>aly- b., money eu-rassea al oar dctereact :
and We scarce enjoy . social h9az, because yyc
think il u7j1zcly stolen from the main business
0. lie.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13
Boston, May Il. 1881.

4 California LjoneSs Of large size, measuring
some eightor nine feet in length. says the Cal
i:oruia Standard, has been captured on Bran
mans Ranch, near Njcolaus. The residents
therea5outs had suffered t-om the depreciation,
Of some Wild beasts on their mules. hogs, ard
calves. They therefore placed a calf a bait.
near the path usually taken BY the b-aSi, and set
themselves to watch. The lion made his ap-
pcarance, seized the calf and was carrying il of,
when the ambush rose and Pursucd him, and be
in alarm dropped his prey and escaped. They
then dag pIl and placed the cait - BAN be-
vUnd IL but il was the lloness and not the lion
" aich next made its appearance and was caPtur-
cd. They have now prepared another PIT IN hope
al catching her consort.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13

Horse There's 1bout-The citizens of WAL
worth county, who have suffered from the dep
relations Of horso-hciying and other villanies,
have called meeting, to be held at Elkhorn to
take measures for the detection of the rogucs,
and Tor oihcr purposes.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13

We arc informed thata collision between the
Dutch AMI Irish, Numbering some ten or more
on each side, took place in the western part o!
our village on San1aT evening last, at = new
Dutch tavern that Is just being opened. Some Of
the com5atants bear evident marks Of pretty hard
sc1ylce.-N41Jsou Express.