davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
JOSIAH BOND,
TITLE TO REAL ESTATE

lE undersigned has just completed full abstract of the
tie OF every parcel of Real Estate in Kenosha county
prepared to furnish all necessary information
ng the title TO, or membranes upon any parcel of land or
yiliayp lot in said county. ~ "
Where II is known that the title to Real Estate in This
county Affected BY twenty distinct and files con-
tanned in sixty volumes and these records are kent
III eleven different Offices and in the different counties
OF Nehosia Racne ana Milwaukee, is evident that far
more care than is generally used is necessary 10 inform
person OF the exact position OF Real Estate which he In
terested. - AZ
The several abstract Books of the Records a,d Mortgages
the Judgement Records of the &. $. District Court and Of
the courts OF kenosha county, and Racine county as far
as applicable, together with the sales, will be rarly
Posfed H and Efforts made to perfect correct
ness considering the mistakes existing in the indexes TO the
earlier volumes Of Records of Racine couny) than can be
obtalnedby an examination Of the ongua records
JOSIAH BOND
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

ITeicIs and Latin Text Books comprising TeIcmauue
4 Piccoia, torrme, and Kacincs Works; Olendorf-s
New french method; Bonar and LcvZac French Gram
mar; Meadows, Boy7r and Nugcnl's French Dictionary
&C. Andrews and Stodddrds Latin Grammar and Reader
Anod's First and Second Latin Book; Salu.t Crpro'
Ainsworth's Dictionary, &c, for sale at
Kings Book Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

y IIIfUJT ATUPPhNG TO
enumerae, will just say that stock COMPRISES almost
every thing OF the useful and substantial kind usually want
ed III line, and that not to be underod by any
estnblsAent III this city Small profits and ready pay we
1eeVe 10 be me true secret OF success and decidedly
best policy for both seller and buyer our intention i
business on principles that viii stand the test of experience
as being the best to ensure public favor and confidence II
WIZ aord US pleasure at all times to exhibit cur goods for
inspection and comparison.
general assortment family supplies constantly on
hand; E1ouE, &c. BtNN FIR / Sf.I t,ft,- "a
kenosha Juno 10th, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
metali@, Fire and weather Proof
b v r. e.

-ASt"Ai%, EfFe ana weather Proof
PAIN TS.
me subscribers are now prepared furnish this truly
celebrated article in any quantity purchasers; hay
ing within the last year discovered different c0lr we
are now Able 10 furnish Five different NassyraI
co!oF, which WARRANT 10 be equal if not snrerior 10
any now III iGrket. Time has tested the Qualities Of This
Id' ana II Is admitted by the best Mechanics and Paint
tfS 10 Dc superior 10 any Paint in use for
Mousse Carriage and Steamboat Painting.
and IN fact every thing where Paints are now used This
p" mas Deen used more or less for the thirty wears nv
loSe iiNiS III the vicinity of the mines, buildings and OH
81 articles which have been painted with the same are now
Ia Is peFlectconon as when first applied resst5 alike
FBisE1, UEAEEEEHs AND WAFER,
it being powdered from kind Of mineral found only in This
region The said mineral when analysed is found to be
composed ct iron, magncsia alunna carbon silica etc
inc combination Of this article with nsecd oil seems t m
PERFECT METALLIC COVERING
10 whatever applied ard the longer il remains on or in
be course 81 few months 1t becomes hard as stone iron
as Is undoubtedly eIAc Cheapest and Best
article now In use forroof to dwellings and steamboat decks
as he preventive and also for decks vessels as forms
coat nearly Us hard as iron Itself 1t being extern
fty a on matched boards cloth and stiff paper roofs
70 buildings, fire proof roof can be made NJ less than
De applied to old roofs making them in short time eaua.
W ueN IL sUItrSUdeS any thing used nv
nfSl applying coat of this paint mixed with sizing, aud
thei coat mixed with llnsced OIL and you have surface
both beautiful and hard. These paints may be mixed To-
ge!her 70 the shades with white lead any other
pants TO suit the fancy and materially deleerio to the
quahy We would particularly recommend Chocolate
ana light drab co0rS for painting buildings, they are
culay adapted to the style OF heavy culors used
We warrant all paints Manufactured by US, and indemni
" Inc use as no patent covers business, natures
productions are free 10 all. For sale at Apthecar IIn
nofs-ly BY Z. ROBINSON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
GIN FTFS F9

HAVE over one Ton OF nice York STATE Cheese, on
q consignment, for sale ut the Warehouse Of l.. \
h. Elkns, in this city ORSUN BROOKS.
Kenosha Dec. | |, so l3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

'ESHE Subscriber will attend to the sale BY Auction OF
Neat Estate, aud all kinds Of Merchandise, Furniture.
IA hlhs OF Personal Property, at his establishment on
street, opposite Sykes 4 Bullen's Store, or at other
places, as his services may be required.
W, II. SCOTT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
NOTICE.


a Ii Persons indebted 10 the Firm of A. LEWIS 4 Co
a are requested to make immediate nayment -
''o' oceobeF ), lcou A. LEWIS & Co,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

hIok artide of Cod Liver Oil-just the thing for
~ s Harness, Boots and Shoes and the Thraafs ~
%. ~ is.a 'r"egtSts supplied on liberal terms
F. w. LYMAN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

IL those indebted To the undersigned, hy note or book
- account, Paritrutarty tartfrd to call pay p
the! wish TO save cost. f.. |. & \. NJ. TgMEsoS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
NEU STORE, NEW GOODS,

We subscribers, successors to r. s Greenwood have
\ opened The store first door north of Marshall Il PHELPS
An HHol' where may be found general assortment of
STAPLE DIex GOODS,
groceries, Provisions, Hard ware, stone
ware wooden ware and CrocEcry.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
CITY PROPERTY

UNCHANGED for Farms and several Farms for sale or ex
- changed for property in the city of kcnosha
FOR SALE.
number of Lots in kenosla on liberal terms as totime
and price J. B0ND
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
For SAKE.

90 EVEN Aces ii Land about 30 rods west Of the Cor
~ pnrunon line. The Lot enclosed and under cultiva-
ton and hiS on il asma dN Il ing run. trees, well, &c
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

EAR. FARMER would inform his former pat
81 rons that he will remain at tn ktnoshs City Drug
Store few day, and all accounts unsettled BY either ply
IN ent Or note VIII then be placed the hands of proper
ohcers for collection.
jannary llh, lo5I.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
Not Joking Friends :.

a. locks. Any lu.nty Of Woocn Socks for IS Cts per
~ palrai the CHEAP CASH STORE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

vESD LEA. \ lrstrnte pwy!!tqs House. Enq,ire Of
q BOND Y MANSFIELD.
kenosha, January 2, 1851. -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
C0FFENS! C0FFINS |.
AUCTION SALE.

T0FFINS constant! on hand and made 10 order
- w H. SCOTT
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
GOOD RoAssDRNa MOUSE I'D rsE,N1
EGEaGs,

Tie most business part Of ts City Enquire at hi
n ONCE. Possession given Immediately.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
HDE2EE1s1 PEACHES.


EDARED impaired, be lad at the South Pier Ware
~ house BALL y ELkiNS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
CAE3TNEyH' SHOP.

plank Books, fun and half bound Common and
~ English laid. Cap, Letter and Bin Paper fine qualities,
Tor SAFE III kIvG's BOOKSTORE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08
A Western Judge.

"Possibly our sage Yves ern Judges suffer
unjust reproach at times, writes one vino
knows, "from the conduct Of some among
them; but having lived in their midst, |
can bear witness to the truth Of the follow
ing circumstances
IA farmer residing in this region had
remarked, during the sittlngs of the Circuit
Court, part of his corndeld to be beaten
down in a regular track Of ten or twelve
PAGES in length, as if by the ranging of some
animal to and fro. Anxious to detect the
cause, he ensconsed himself one day among
the thick leaves, and observed. about the
hour of adjournment, one of the judges
cautiously approaching the spot. Arrived
at the path, he commenced pacing it grave
ly up and down, with knit brow and air of
cogtation, and at length, drawing small
chip from his pocket, he spat on one side
of il, balanced it an instant on his finger,
tipped it up in the air, and watching its
descent intently, exclaimed as it fell Wet
for defendant-dry for plaintiff then stoop-
ing down: Plaintiff has it 7 The farmer
avoided all litigation from that moment !! "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08
The Potato Rot.


MEssRs. EDITORS have noticed par
agraphs in your paper recently with refer
ence to the Potato Rot Although stran-
ger here, would simply ask to record my
experience IN the matter, and hope that
others may be induced to do the same, as
this mode may lead and bring out sugges-
tons that may result in the perfecting of
a sure remedy against this wide spread
evil
In last years planting. and after the
young plant was just out of the ground, |
scattered small handful of common plaster
over each hill, as a mere matter of expert
ment. To my utter establishment, when |
came to secure the crop, in the Fall, l had
an unusual quantity of fine sound potatoes,
and that, too, when my neighbors left fields
uncared for, as not worth the digging
Sufficient to say, my potatoes are sound I'M
til this day, at least were so when l left
home month since. If | were to plant
again, | would put the plaster in the ground
with the seed, as well as on the young plant
Let some one try the experiment, and report
progress.
The potatoes were of the Mercer kind
PhiIa. Ledger
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08

THE New York Journal of Commerce
concludes discussion about Popping the
question, as remedy for faintnessP' as
follows -
1.-THE world may laugh as it will at
timidty, and rail at my hero as country
clown, but am sure the sensible girl, now
many years happy wife, would not have
exchanged the purity and freshness of the
heart thus struggling to lay itself at her
feet, for all the ease Of hackneyed lover,
who can discourse eloquently of passion,
with the Auency Of one who has nothing at
stake.
"'Do tell me, said city visitor to her
on one occasion, if the report was true.
that your husband tainted away when max
ing his declaration
Yes she replied, with a quiet smile,
4 believe must confirm the story: and
have a fancy she added, thoughtfully
that timidity i'll lover is, in general, a
sign of innocence and cannot help
thinking that when man is fluent at love-
making, either his heart is not in it or he
has had too much experience in the art"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08
Capital Ghost Story.
DEDICATED, IN AN ESPECIAL MANNER, TO
ALL NEWSPAPER READERS.

That apparitions DO not always wander
without sufficient cause, is proved by the
well attested fact which we give with the
endorsement of the Montreal Transcript.
Last Tuesday fortnight, as Mrs. -, ia
lady OF literary taste and rather studious
hablts) sat reading in her drawing room,
the clock on the mantelpiece struck twelve :;
as the last stroke reverberated through the
apartments, the door was suddenly flung
open. In the act of raising her head to re-
prove the intrusion (unrung for) of her
servant, her eye rested on the form of her
late husband; she screamed ard lell sense
less on the carpet This brought up such
members of the family as had not vet retir-
ed to rest restoratives were administered.
and when Mrs. - had regained posses
sion of her suspended faculties, and being
woman of strong mind and highly cult.
waited intellect, she felt disposed to consider
the whole distress she had undergone as
the result of certain associations between
the melancholy tale she had been perusng
and her late loss, operating on a partially
deranged nervous system. She, however,
considered it advisable her maid servant
should repose in her chamber, lest any return
ofwh she had determined to consider a
nervous affection should distress herself
and alarm the family, Last Tuesday night,
feeling stronger and in better spirits than
she had been for several months past Mrs.
- dispensed with the presence of her
attendant, retiring alone to her chamber,
and went to bed little before ten o'clock.
Exactly as the clock struck twelve she was
awakened from sleep, and distinctly beheld
the aPParltlon she had before seen. advancing
from the table Ton which stood her night
lamp I'LL it stood opposite to and drew
aside the curtains of her bed. A sense of
Suhocatlng oppression deprived her of all
power to scream aloud. She describes her
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08

very blood retreating with icy chilness to
her heart from every vein, The counte-
nance of her beloved in life wore not its
benevolent aspect; the eyes, once beam
ing with affection, were now fixed with
stern regard on the trembling half dissoiv.
ed being, who with courage of desperation,
thus abjured him. "Charles dear Charles !!
why are you come again?"
Jessie" slowly and solemnly aspirated
the shadowy form, waving in its hand a
small roll Of wallpaper, "Jessie, pay my
Newspaper accounts, and let me rest in
pcace"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08
10 Northern AgricuIturaIiSts.
Further Notice.

Besides my wish to procure good practical ag-
rcuturaists to purchase portion OF my valua-
BILE tract of land on Rock River, of which
gave notice in my former advertisement, | here
by make my further desire known at this time,
to engage a good, industrious and practical far
mer, with a wife experienced in her department,
to take charge Of and carry on the portion of
NY lands which have under cultivation, on
shares,-I fudng all teams, tools, &c, and Civ
ing him half Of all the Agricultural products, and
one third Of the profits Of the stock, the orgina
number beng kept good will also find
comfortable house for the family, who will be
furnished with provisions and fuel from the farm
and be expected TO board the hands, paying
in proportion. Application must be made soon.
JOHN SHILLABER.
Dixon, ILL.,, March Is, 1851.
N. B. The price ofmy lands for sale will
vary from six to ten dollars per acre, according
10 location with reference TO timber land and
the streams. | would prefer selling in tracts
Of 600 acres, but would sell in those of 300
acres, but not less; this however might be done
by the clubbing Of different persons. Terms Of
payment-one fourth down, and the rest in one
two, three, and four years. Us.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08

An Irish cIergyman's servant, having a
strong desire to try his hand at pulpit ora
tory. managed, during the indispositon Of
his master, to get possession of the pulpit.
The congregation was very large; SO large,
indeed, that Pat who was "unaccustomed
to public speaking" stood in the pulpit,
with his head down, looking as sheepish
as possible. Desperation at last inspired
him with courage, and he bawIed out-"lf
any Of ye has got any consate about pralch-
ing, ye had better come up here
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08

SALT FOR THE CURcULIo-A commune
cation from G. Goodrich of Burlington Vt.
gives the following experiments Flower
pots were filled with garden soil, on which
layer Of fine salt, a quarter of an inch
thick was deposited. On this bed of salt
we're laid punctured pIums containing eggs
of the curculio. The grubs came out of
the plums, passed down through the salt
into the soil, from which perfect curculios
emerged some weeks afterwards. The
same result took place when fresh airslack-
ed lime was substituted for salt, and where
soil alone was used. The pots being ex-
posed to the weather, the salt was soon
washed into the soil, but there was no diff
ference in the appearance of all the insects.
-Cuhl0atOr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08
d artetp.

The REToRT CoURTEoUs.-"H Hale, "
said brother Senator to the gentleman
from New Hampshire, "Do you know what
Cass says Of youl"
"Now
" lie says you are Granite goose"
"Tell the General for me, will you, that
he is a Mchi-GANDER"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08
40 oGtrp
NN.~~~~~~~N ~~~1>-7~~'~
The Farmers Daughter

sb. NAV not, in the may dance'
with iewelled maidens vie
Che NAV not smile on courtly swain
With soft bewitching eyej
She cannot boast q form and mien
That lavish wealth has brought her,
Rut ali she has much fairer charms,
The farmers peerless daughter
The rose and lily on her cheeA
Together love to dwell
Her laughing b9ne eyes wreathe around
The heart a witchng spell
Her smile is bright as mornings glow
Upon the dewy plain;
And listening TO her voice we dream
That Spring has come agIin.
The timid fawn is not more wild
Nor yet more gay and free,
The lilly's cup is not more pure
In all its purity;
OF all the wild flowers in the wood,
Or by the chrysta weteE.
There's none more pure or fair than SHE,
The Farmers peerless daughter
The naughty belle whom all adore,
On dowDy pillow lies
While forth upon the dewy lawn
The merry maiden hies;
And with he lark's uprising song,
Her own clear voice is heard
Ye may not tell which sweetest sings,
The maiden or the bird,
Then, tell me not ofjewelled falr-
The brightest jewel yet
Is the true heart where virtue dwells
And innocence is set
The glow of health upon her check
The grace no rule hns tau ght htr--
The fairest wreath that beauty twines
Is for the Farmers daughter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08

A PEASANT, being at confession, accused
himself of having stolen some hay. The
father confessor asked him how many bun
dies he had taken away from the stack
THAT is of no consequence" replied he
''you may set it down wagon load, for my
wife and | are going to fetch the remainder
soon"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08

HE PRACTICAL UTILITY OF KNOWING
TIE COMPOSITION OF CULTIVATED PLANTS
1t is not enough for him who tilIs the ground
to know the constituents of his soils, and
that of the rocks on which his soils rest
Every one who follows the pursuit of agri.
couture, who attempts to avail himself of
the advantages which practical chemistry
affords, finds that after he has obtained an
analysis of his soil, and that of the rocks
on which it rests, that although this infor-
nation is Of great practical use, yet there
is still something wanting in order to reg
ulate and adjust the compass which is to
guide him Understandings and safely on.
He says to himself 81 understand what the
ingredients are which compose my soil,
but do not know what my crops remove
from it, as | am ignorant Of the substances
which compose them. If | did know what
ingredients entered into the composition of
my several crops, and the percentage guam
tity of each ingredients, then | could cal
cuIate nearly the exact amount Of each
that is taken away from my ground, and
could adopt measures to return them as
fast as removed"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08

SoNE wag, at late temperance dinner,
recommended that the temperance cause
be carried on with ardent spirit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08
70 fhe Public.

Il
Having Of late associated with ministeng bTetDren who
were aboring under Pulmonary difficulties and knowing
this is the lot Of such difficulties and the public
generally have but little confidence i'll patent medicines,
deem my duty To state a few facts touching mp
believing they will be Of public utility For years
past have been afflicted with disease of the lungs, &C.
casonng hoarenes soreness and pain through the chest
and at times difficulty of breathing During the past win
ter it had arrived at that stage that found must suspend
my ministerial lab6rs unless could obtaih relief whce
considered doubtful, having tried several physicians pro-
scnions without any benefit Stating my convictions to
Of my friends, they persuaded to Hunters
Pulmonary Basam Cough syrup. had lille faith in
these medicines that should rot have procured il had net
the money been given by the person. who made the request
called on Gurus x Co.. who recommynded the above
named asam, and the Indian Dyspepsia Pills. be taken
in connection with it, used them wlh good success
That my friends astonished. have not enjoyed SO
good health for years now do. therefore feel willing
to give my 10 the public together with my advice TO
those afflicted with coughs, colds and lung complaints
try the lalsam and Pills.
Collins & Pierce, wholesale and retail agents Montpelier
VT, s. C. Hutchius, Waterbury-D. W. Aiken, Bare-L
Hooker Planfeld-E. D. Putnam, Marshfeld-E. Perry &
Co., Cabot-N 2. Kidder & Co., Hydepark-H. NJ Villas,
Johnson-D. Gilbreth, MorrisownH. Montgomery, Hard
wick. 30ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08

Certificate Of DR.. Perry, Portsmouth, N. II.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept 90, l84e.
Mr. j. P. Morse Agent for Whites Hair Restorative"
Dear SI deem il my duty state some facts respecting
the nestinabe value of Whites Hair Restorative. Several
years ago after fit of sickness, my wife lost all Of
her hair the scalp appeared diseased, and the hair grew
0u brash and uneven About year ago. by another fit OF
sickness she lost all of her hair second me and for
long time there apparently action in the scalp AT
ter varivus applications was induced to try the above
mentioned Restorative and now, after the use of few
bottles her hair has grown out thick as strous and OF
beautiful color as ever. Furthermore for long time
have been afflicted with neuralgia and other pains in my
head and have found the best external remedy have
tried can, therefore, cheery recommend it to all
who afflicted above, the hest article have ever
seen. Most respectfully yours,
A. PERRY, MD.
Manufactured by E. WHITE, Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Montpelier by Redfeldand Granhis. Wholesale
and Retail in Boston, by Wilson, Farbank Co. as Han
over Street. Wholesale and Retail in st. Johnsbuy by
j. c. Bingham At retail in Wells River by T. Shedd &
Co. Passumpsic, L. P Parks Danville, Vail and Dem
ing Cabot s. Tussell Barre, o. French; Mortified, F.
E. Smith. j7y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08
Consolation----An Epigram.

prim city girl,
With a frown and curl
OF her lip that proclaimed her a scoher,
Was quite in panic,
That John - mechanic
Had affronted her pride with an :" offer"
"'Tis exceedingly queer,
acknowledge, my dear"
Relorted her sorrowng brother
" But you may depend,
To your very life's end,
You'll never be panied with another %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08
NEyV STYLE De Laines and
PRINTS, just received. .,o,,r r,rtD
March 10. SO'ii q ''Shp'
Wanted.

100 SOLDIERS Rights, Potentsand Grants, Civ
an Ear Lands in Illinois, in or about 1878 for services in
the War Of sl95 and for many years sold End lost for
taxes Apply to or address Il. MATT1S0N, No Nassau
street New York giving the number Of Sald lots or 10
A. A. SWEET, Montpelier VI
November6 1885, ASST
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-08
MIEt0tinfs.
AN INTER- EsFTNG CASE.

wv HERE Elder Soutis personally known be needs no
w vouchers his character for truth and veacitY
stands high that ofauy ether Where il is known
it only necessary say be is highly respectable cleT
gyman othe Free VIII Baptist denomination. ask for