davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
Ladies' and Gentlemen
CHICAGO LsEsASS &. BELL FOUNDRY.
II. W. KINCkER,
NO. 198 R-2N,DOLPH STREET, CHIC3GO.


Also on Canal Street, opposite Foss' Planning Mill
FENE Proprietor Of this Establishment now prepared to
IA Cast bells OF all sizes He would particularly invite
those who wish 10 purchase Church Bells, those hi.
manufacture Ills bells will be sold reasonable terms
as me! can be purchased from The East, Agents OF
Eastern Establishments They will be sold cheaper in fao8
because ne make good bell. that will give as large
volume OF sound those manufactures with one
fourth les weight Of metal and this proportion money is
thus rd in c purchase OF his Bells. lie warrants then,
moi break with proper usage and should one
tai or not prove 20 bc as good represented NAV be re-
turned 10 has shop, and be made without exGcS 20
the purchaser, by rcclst; be replaced by one If
one should break any time during lie viii r-c;s il
Tor hall The expense of casting Western people viii see the
advantage IN dealing with man, and patroIZing
NCsCrn interests.
His bells have taken the premiums the two last Fairs Of
the Chicago Mechanics iHsutc-the last Fair awarding
him gpli medal The following copy the report Of
the committee the Bell submitted inspection 10 the
Fair of May, lcj0:
Article II, Clas, No g. Church Bells.
bc of 10 pounds. by II. W. Einckcr of this civ is
well made and smooth casting IT exhibits Il great degree
OF skill in lis manufacture; has admirable tone and
thro~sa greater volume of sound than any bell ol lis size
Trial WI, had between the above bell and Manufacture
cd b! Mr. Mcncc. Of Troy, y. " The latter being co.d-
erabiy me heavier OF the wo9J5 pounds The arrangement
Tor ringing Mr. Ruckcrs bell Temporary and by Tar in
fcr"r tp that OF MIR. Mcnccl outstanding which We.
believe that there but % difference in The distance that
the TWO bells coni be heard and ha the Rinck-
crs bel by tar The pleasing the ear. A cold
Medal awarded 20 Mr.. Rinckcr.
The above Is Il true copy of the Report
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
FOR SALE.

j. BuND is also agent for the New England Mutual Il
Insurance ,ompupyorc of the best and most responsible,
Companies in jhy nittd states.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
6sD FINE MERINO BUCKS

FNVHE Subscriber having purchased the above portion OF
the flock OF sheep lately owned by Roswell c. Otis Of
the Town of Pike, Is prepared to oer them for SALE
sn@y in us, prices greatly reduced. 1t Is unnecessa
nv to enter lengthy account ofhe origin qualify of
the above stock they have been got together by Mr. otis
himself generally admitted thai he has spared neither
labor expense and that has been his aim Ia produce The
most val liable, and at the time the profitable
breed sheep for this rcon Of country. Therefore.
best opportunity is presented for all persons wishing
improve the quality their sheep. purchase fine wool
Merno Bucks. ThetocA may be seen at the of Mr.
OTIS, ) miles from Keno,ha. the plank road. Terms
cash, or approved notes al ninety day.
EDWARD Balm.
Hardware Merchant. Kenosha.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
Il mus IT 4
TO THE LADIES {!

az ORE than nine months having elapsed since first
w came before the public, deem but justice
selves and friends publish our sentiments and to
declare our plans for the future.
We shall hen keen consianlY hand The riche stock Of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
HORSE FOR SALE.

LARGE and servceabe Horse will be sold low as
"a he present has not work for him y liberal
credit will be Civ en- ii desired
inquire at this office
July Il. ISL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
FURNITURE.
AyCTHONEER.

wv II. SCOTT, Licensed AUCTIoNEER for the City
Wv and County Of Kenosha is ready TO attend the
sale of Goods Property that may be entrusted his
= Rooms in the Telegraph tprniing Office Bull
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
PIPE FOR CHAIN PUMPS
DAGUERKEoTYpE ILTKENEssEs.

1 Lso FARM GATES fol. sale at tho Kenosha Steam
A planning MILL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01

NnumNcr of CITY lots VIII be sold for Labor, if april
"a for soon. j. b'Nb.
rNOI4 SAFE. \ small Iron Satcby
q JIue5. t-5l 3-53 J. BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
SHERIFF SALE.

Y.
Dated henosla July ID. y. -. lc0l. O.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!!l!

And sold by Agents in every City and Town in the United
States FROST & co,
Sole .3gcnts for the Uestern Horid.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
GREAT REMEDY!
Celebrated Family Ointment.

Is Md, Safe, Y41rougA and TIE ireatfs Eueraal Rr7s-
~ er'r "sed IS composed q jeaeia,ls Earacs and
possesses PeeT HHeqHard Tx aaEas n NcdCi.e tOr liz
7iTe IF famHatorp Diseases,
ii Is universally &c kHoHc,sl 10 he iuic.!c remedy
II every case where has Ice: iatIly applied NE
lGiau system fer promoting lu>tn>.ae Fcr-,i.ron, and
slnvaluablc IN all diseases OF the flesh Obs ar lccrS
DID Sores, Chlbl2ns Sore Throat, Burns ts CutauCgis
Eruptions. Sore Nipples, Sore Breast U-t OF M, Eve
Aeue IN the Face. Rheumatic Palms. Contracted Cords
Pain in the side BACK and other parts Of the tc Scad
Head, Bruises, Fresh Wounds Plies, and s,ury Kind OF
sore containing The least particle OF Inflammation are
permanently cured by this great remedy.
HEALING VIRTUES.
Ii is fact authenticated here we'll - all over the
STATE and indeed the Whole western states that SloauS
Medicines have attained wide spread cCichrjy and CO.
putatcn, to which they Justly entitled by teir keaapa
UHHcS, and powers. We arc not among those who are
prone 10 endorse every patent habug that along
and in this instance have delayed oar CUiori"ut uuta
have been le 10 make assurance donhy sure not uuN
by testing them personally ourselves, bat ruuI lgc I,l
mony Of a numerous portion Of tn cuWnualty i.Nl.
around us Illinois Globe, April Is le1J.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
CARRIAGE MAKING.
cEIG' 3
[}@5s7

FHyIIE undersigned wish 10 inform the citizens and other
/ II inhab laa.s of HINj O.N'Sit' and iLLLNOIS that
4 ,.,.a .r.,i i'm ~ e
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
L/EE INSURANCE,

kcuo>ha. Wis, le1l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
RRIrTlNIt 4. JNPAN WlRE.


N~,-N Itrnk y GI. 49, FACTOR with :til Narje
and sizes c.u~.ar.', ,,t tasud "a L.g.c 4 Retail.
Chjy.,gy. 1al, !. 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01

Dated July ID, 1851
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC.

NEW YoRK. Apni II
The steamers news has produced no effecf on
Cotton market, the rates closing as before with
sales of about 1900 bales. The dispatch published
this morning, reporting decline, must have refer
.ence, we presums, to the previous day Eds
Pork improves slowly. Sales to-day at Sll IS
for new prime S13 S7i for old, and S14 70 for
new mess-the market for the latter quiet. The
stocks Of pork now hand are, of old mess Is, 900
to 20, 600 bbls.; new mees IL 900; prime 1000.
NEW YoRK. April II.
A fire broke out this morning in Broadway,
which has destroyed large amount of properly,
including the extensive dry goods Of Messrs
Hudson Robertson. The losses are estimated at
three hundred thousand dollars, mostly insured
BosroN. April II.
The u. s. Commissioner has eraI,,ed lhs neces-
sary certificate the owner of the fugitive slave
Smms, whowill Immediately remove him to his
place of residence. The militia have volunteered
their services to aid in maintaining the law in case
of opposition being offered by the mob. All, how
ever, has far passed off without any disturbance
CIxcINNATI. April H.
The river here has pisen three inches during the
last twenty four hours, but is now stationary Al
PiitsbuTg there six feet water in the channel,
aud falling slowly. The Mississippi At ST. Louis
is rising.
BosToN, April II.
Ii is stated that the citizens of Boston have raised
subscription, and purchased the freedom Of
Simms, the fugitive slave, for fifteen hundred dol
lars. Delta.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14
S. MONDAY MORNING. APRIL ID, 1851

others again lie shrouded in beautiful mosses, long
green hllocks marking the graves OF trees slowly
turning to dust Young trees are frequently found
growing upon these forest ruins; if giant pine or
oak has been levelled by some storm, the mass of
matted roots and earth will stand upright for years.
in the same position into which it raised by the
fallen trunk and occasionally good sized hem
lock or pine, or beech. is seen growing from the
summit of the mass, which in itself is perhaps ten
or twelve feet high. We have found a stout tree,
of perhaps twenty years growth, which has sprung
from chance seed, sown by the winds on the
PROSTATE trunk of fallen pne or chestnut grow
ing until iis roots have stretched down the side of
the mpuldering log, and reached the earth on both
Sides thus holding the crumbIing skeleton firmly
in it's young embrace. The decay Of these dead
trees is strangely slow prostrate pines have been
known to last fifty years undecayed, still preserv-
ing their sap; and upright gray shafts often remain
standing for years, until one comes. to know them
as familary as the living trees. Instances are on
record where they have thus remained erect in
dea,h for a space Of forty years. Amid this wild
confusion, we note here and there some mark left
BY civilized men the track of wheels, rude road
sprinkled over by withered leaves or the mark Of
the axe, sharp and clean, upon stump close at
hand, reminding how freely aud how richly the
forest contributes 10 the want of our races. Miss
Cooper's Rural Hours
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14
VOLUME Iv.-NUMBER 8 !.

h FINE HANDs.-We do not know corporeal dis
tinetion which the exquisite covets more than =
small white hand. member which will fl easily
into lady's glove, and may be exhibited upon
snowy cambria handkerchief, without its color
suffering by the contrast To many, n we'll as TO
the late Lord Byron, such hand is a distinctive
mark Of gentle" or, az we should rather say,
gentee blood. We confess thar this is feel
ing with which we have never sympathized. The
bronze hand, with It's power of muscle and lis
swelling veins, is to us far more gratifying OBJ
jsct, for it tells Of exerion and society holds
civilization by ,s saworth grasp far more securely
than the most aFissocratic fingers would enable us
to do. We are all the more inclined to preserve
this feeling, after reading paper contributed by
Mr.. Wilson to the British Association, upon The
encient Iberian population Of the British Isles.
That gentleman stated that from an examination of
the sword.hilts Of thoee warrior hunters Of DID, il
was evident that they must have had small hands
much smaller ihan the men of the present day.
The Danes, TOO, and the vikings-the sea robbers
the marauders and pirates of ages ago, were dis.
tnsuished by the same peculiarly their massive
swords scarcely furnish room within the grasp Of a
ladys taper fingers while the Saxons, the workers
of the earth, marked by the large hand of the
laborer. The small hand is the representative OF
luxurious useessness the large hand Of earnest toll;
and just the small. handed warriors Of old van:
sbed before the sturdy continuous energy of the
large-handed Teuons, will idle beaufy pas. away
before the truth of industry. Eliza Cook.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

AMERICAN WooDLANDs.-The forest lands of
America preserve to the present hour something
that is characteristic OF their wild condition undis-
urbed for ages Old trees, dead and dying, are
left standing for years. until at length they are
shvered or broken by the winds, or they crumble
slowly away to shapeless stump. There was no
forester at hand to cut them down when the first
signs of decay appeared; they had no uses then;
bodies of great trees lie scattered through the for
est there are spots where the winds seemed to
have batlled with the woods. AT every step one
treads on fallen trunks stretched in giant length
upon the earth-this still clad in its armor of bark
that bare and mouldering, stained by green mil
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

The USEFUL AND THE BEAUrlFUL.-Tbe tomb
OF Moses is unknown, but the traveller stakes his
trust at the well of Jacob. The gorgeous palaces
of the wisest and weathiest of m0narchs, with the
CEDAR and gold, and ivory and even the great tenn
pie Of Jerusalem, halowed by the visible glory of
the Deity himself, are gone but Solomon's reser
voirs are as perfect ever. or the ancient archi
lecture of the Holy City, not stone is left upon
another ; but the pool of Bethesade commands the
pilgrims reverence at the present day. The col
umns OF Persepolis moudering into dust, but
lis cls'erns and aqueducts remain TO challenge our
admiration. The golden house of Nero is mass
OF runs, but The Aqua Claudia still pours into
Rome Its limpid stream. The temple of the sun,
at Tadmor, in the wilderness, has fallen, but It's
fountain spatFes- as brightly in his rays as when
thousands of worshippers throngsd ITS lofty colon
| ades It may be that London will share The fate
OF Babylon, and nothing he L # to mark its. site
save mounds of crumbling brickwork the Thames
VIII continue 10 flow as it does now. And if any
work oi art should still rise over The deep ocean
OF iime, We may well believe thai il will be neither
palace or temple, but some vast aqueduct or
| reservoir; and if any name should sill flash
throngh antiquity. it will probably be that Of man
who IN ms day sought the happiness of his fellow
men, rather than their glory, and linked his mem
| ory to some great work of national utility and he
nevoence. This is the true glory which ontlivei
all others, and shines with undying lustre from
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

NAVIGATION OF THE SABINE.-The San Au-
gustine Herald, of the 9Th instant announces that
the steamship Liberty, from New Orleans, had
passed up the Sabine, and was then at her destina
ton - Fredonia, Rusk county. This trip had
showed the facility and safety with which the Sa
bine could be navigated as it was the first which
had been made without tying up during the night
The people on the Sabine now congratulate them
selves on having safe and direct water communi
cation with the great Southern markets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

AGE OF ANIMALs,-A bear rarely exceeds twenty
years; a dog lives twenty years a wolf, twenty !;
fox, fourteen or sixteen. The average age OF
cats is fifteen years; OF squirrel hare, seven
eight years; and a rab Dit seven wears. Elephants
have been known to live 10 the great age of four
hundred years When Alexander had conquered
Borus, KING of India, he look great elephant
which had fought valianty for the King, aud
named HIM Ajax dedicated him to the sun, and let
him go with this inscription, "Alexander, the son
OF Jupiter, hath dedicated Ajax to the SUM-" This
elephant was found with this inscription $50 years
after. A horse has been known to live to the age
of sevenly'two, but they average twenty-five to
thirty Camels sometimes live 10 the age of 100.
Cows live about fifteen years. Swans have been
known to live 800 years pelicsns are also long
lived.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

generation to generation; mpartipg to works some
thing of its own immortality, and in some degree
rescuing them from the ruin which overtakes the
ordinary mo numents of historical tradition or mere
magnifcence. Edinburgh Review.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

EVENING HYMN OF THE TyRoLEsE.--My
companion sung me, again and again, The Evening
Hymn of the Tyrolese peasants, beginning, "The
loved hour of repose is striking" or as our Eng
hsh bard has it, "The curfew tolls the kne of
parting day." The burden of this song or hymn,
as they brokenly and imperiectly rendered it for
me, is beautiful, the ideas poetica and the lesson
content Even thus prosacally given, the reader
will admire its beauty: "The loved hour Of repose
is striking let come to the sunset tree let us
lie down In the pleasant shade Oh, how sweet is
rest after labor. How pity those who lie all day
on the couch of down, and are fat gued with doing
nothing! They know not the sweetness OF rest
like ours. Sweet is the hour OF repose, and sweet
is the repose of the Sabbath day but sweeter will
be the repose of that long Sabbath, when we all
rest from our labors, in the presence OF our Heav-
emily Father! There will be no sun to burn us
there will be toll no pain, no poverty DO sorrow,
no sin; but sweet and long will be our rest in
Heaven"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

THE FRUIT PeosrECT. The Jackson La)
Mirror, Of the 10th instant informs us that the
prospect of good crop of fruit is better this spring
than it has been for several years past, and
unless some severe freeze shall come there will be
an abundant harvest OF peaches and plums. There
are great and almost universal complaints that the
fig trees are killed. and to great degree this is
true. The severe cold of last winter has destroyed
the trunks of many OF them, and all their vitality
is left in the roots. They springing up, how
ever, with good deal of energy, and nature will
soon repair her own loss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

PATRIoTIsM.-A Yankee gentleman convey
ing British friend around to view the different
objects OF attraction in the vicinity of Boston,
brought him to Bunker Hill: They stood looking
at the splendid shaft, when the Yankee said,
" This is the place where Warren fell" "Ah!'
replied the EDglishman, evidently not posted up in
local historical matters F" Did it hurt him muc 2"
The native looked at him with the expression of
fourteen Fourth of Julys in his countenance
Hurt him !" said he, he killed, sir !' "Ah,
he was eh ?' said the stranger, still eyeing the
monument, and computing its height in his own
mind, layer by layer; well, | should think he
would have been, to fall so far'' The native tore
his hair but i. gave him opportunity to enlarge
upon the glorious events connected with the hill,
and the benefits therefrom flowing for our some
wha: extensive country, and soon talked himself
into good humor. carpet Bag.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

BATON RoueE.-The citizens of Baton Rouge
had meeting on Saturday night last to send dele
gates to our Railroad Convention, on Wednesday,
with the view of having Baton Rouge selected as
the terminus of the New Orleans and jackson
Railroadn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

OATs.-Growing good crops of wheat, oats and
rye in the south, is comparatively new idea, and
from the advances already made, we should not be
at all surprised if it became shortly fixed fact that
these cereals found more congenial soil and
climate in this region than elsewhere We saw
yesterday fine specimen of oats, grown i'm
mediaely the bay, mile and half south OF the
city. The stalks were just shooting and measured
full five and half feet in height and were un
| usually green and luxurant. The cutivator (Mr
McDevitD has promised us further particulars o
| his crop. Mobile Herald, 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

The ATTAKAPAs sRAILRoAD.-The task to arouse
the people of some portions of the interior country
to unite with The city that has their trade in any
enterprise to benefit both, is often difficult one.
In some parishes through which the projected At
takapas Road is marked TO run, it was foreseen
that this would he the case. This difficulty has
proved greatest, for the mOment in those localities
to be most largely benefued by the road. But the
energy and fitness of Col. Buckner II. Payne, the
gentleman who has undertaken to present the
benefits of the road 10 the people of the interior,
have seemed superior to any apathy that he had at
first found in existence. On the basis of his facts
and figures, the people have now been reasoning
one with another" and fine state of feeling in
regard to the road prevails. All of Colonel
Payne's appointments have been duly announced
and faithfully observed.
In ST. Mary, he opened his folio of statistics TO
great advantage, and with consummate prudence
confined his elaboration of those practical truths
TO the district of country, and the MEANS ex-
penses and resources Of the people whom he ad-
dressed. Thus the most deeply-rooted prejudices
were presented with stubborn things Intimately
associated with home interests, which could not be
shaken off, The and termini Of the road
would seem to occupy most attention now. The
Paniers' Banner of the 9Th says:
" 1t has always seemed to us far preferable that
railroad from the Attakapas should run directly
to Algiers than to stop at Donaldsonville or any
other intermediate point. All reshipmeu,s are thus
dispensed with, and we are brought in direct com
munication with New Orleans, The great southern
emporium of the Union, and only three hours dis
tant from it, Agers will be the depot and market
place for all the staple products of this part OF
Louisiana, and our planters will be able to take
their sugar and other commodities to market at
anV moment they may choose, taking immediate
advantage of any rise in prices, and avoiding the
great waste they now sustain from loading and
unloading their sugar aboard steamboats,, and from
Its exposure during the voyage 1t cannot be
doubted that sugar will reach market in vastly
better condition, and will therefore bring better
price by railroad than by steamboat CONVEYANCE -
UNION MOVEMENT IN ALABAMA.-The friends
OF the Union in Russell county, Alabama, had a
large meeting on the 25th ut. They went thor.
oughly into the business of preparing couneract
and keep in proper check tie efforts of the dis
unonisls in and near Montgomery. They adopted
and pledged their faith to the resolutions of the
Georgia Convention To more effectually carry
out heir views, they passed resolutions appointing
committees 10 send Union Delegates to The Union
| Conventions for the nomination of Union cand
| dates for the Second Congressional District, and
| Governor of the State; and also committees tc
| Senate, lower House, and all county officers-,he
nominations in all cases to be made ndependept O
old party distinctions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

The CENsUs-The Washington Republic says ::
1t tas been suggested to us by the Superintendent
of IL Hensus, 20 request all heads of families, or
single r5rsons throughout the United States, who
have NOT been called upon by the assistant mar
i'lals, send statement to that effect TO the Cen
Office, stating their places of residences on the
lst day Of June last, together with the name, sex,
ace, color, and condition free or slave) of each
person. If the omissions shall be asceriained (on
examination) exist, the record will he corrected
accordingly.
IL is important that all persons be registered, as
reference will doubtless hereafter frequently be
made to the tables establish facts of interest and
lmportance to individuals
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-14

SEED CANE.-The Planters Banner says that
the planters of St. Mary, fearing that they would
not "have sufficient stand had thrown away
much seed cane this season by planting double and
treble, where single would have done-in ia It done
best. The Banner promises shortly to give an
article on what is to planters matter of vital
importance - the quantity of seed cane which
should be planted to the acre.