davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
KENosuA CIRCUIT couRr-N cnANCERY.

Harmon Griffin, Complainant, Alzna W. Northway'
Roman +. Nurhway, Clement l.. NJ. NUrIhway and Am
men n. NOrthway, Defendants.
WDY Virtue Of final decree made by This Court In ths
n D the Eighth day Of November, a. d., lr92
shall sell at public Auction the highest bidder, Oil ana
singular the mortgaged premises situated IN me couh3
Kenosha, mentioned in the Bin Of Complaint and in tho
said Anal decree in said and therein described as fol-
lows witt "A that cerein piece or parcel Of land E
and being in the County OF hencshh ana state OF W ooi
sin and known described follows to wit: The Norm
hnf Of the North West Quarter Of Section number four ~
nf Township number q North Of Range number TWEEN
ty-one 81 Fast being FRACTIONAL and containing sixty s
en- and 40O Of sndor much thereof as sha DC
sufficient satisfy and pay the amount due on said Decree
and costs. ~
The said sale will take place Saturday the Nncteen'n
day February A. D. 1853 between the hours OF one anu
three O'Clock the Of that day at the Court House
In the city of Kenosha in the county Of kenosha and so
of Wisconsin to- Terms, Cash. - ,
Sheriff Of kenoshB County.
SrRoSs L. FuLLEp, ComplaInants Soils.
Dated Both December, A. D. lc32 o-'
CtTRAY HOGS. Came into the enclosure Of the Sub.cir
her about the first OF November last, Sow nDd fs''
The Pigs apparently about four months old. The own
ers requested 10 prove property pay ,he eIPe 9TER
take them WILLIAM FUEL hn'
Somers, Dec Both, 1852 f-'l
CITY AND COUNTY OF KENOSHA, SS.-lN JCHlIo"
COURT.
To Zelly Cleveland: You hereby notified 1n on,
writs of Attachment have been issued against Snd
property attached 10 satisfy the demand ., S eGne
amounting to $ll0 90. Now unless you SUM- Ia sr said
Friend J. Whitlock Justice OF the feaCe ~ az al
Counv al his Office on the 2g,h day Of January o" and
O'clock p NJ judgments will be rendered seains ~"
your property sold pay the said deus poNn plaintiff
Dated this 29th doy Of December A'p'le'E
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
VALUABLE
w A T Err Pc w Il Z
FOR SALE AT
Az CTEONs

XNTH.L RE SOLD AT ELKHoRN, WsIworih Conn.
w y, on "Wednesday, the Goth day of January 1851,
ut Two O'clock, p Nj Lots l. II g. II containing i9 50
huudrrdhs of land situated In The VILLAGE
OF I.I OH, rrwn oS hudson Nnlw VTth Co. together Win
the Water Power appertaining thereto. White River pass
through tbc bots above mentioned, and capable 81 b."
ing improved WITH 4 FALL OF ~ FEET. Tho loeS
tlon is regarded by competent judges, one Oftbo
BEST WATER POWERS
In the South Eastern part NJ The state,
Tho above mentioned bots and Water nowtH afe hs
School Section the Town of Hudson, and sold by
the State = Fisk for the of S250 There has been
paid the 1897 50, and interest January 1 1885,
there rcmans To- be paid before the first day of Janu-
Dry, 1850, the Of 81 PIC 50, and annual interest
To perfect the advantages for the Improvement OF The
WATER Power the above lands, the following privileges
recommended previously To- the sale thereof TO be nd
dcd by BOnrd Of County Supervisors ri Wnw Cos
Us npuars records said County Board which
endaiOn subsequently approved by ths State,
according the papers file in the Office Of Secretary
state.
The Of the Board Of Supervisors, aS mp
proved by the State, is as follows:
"On this Section there Is valuable Water Power ON
what is called White River; for the purpose OF dposhs o'
the same to the best nd for the School Fund.- "
commend that Subdivisions No. l. containing ~ @Nl"
acres; Nc. l. containing forty and No. IL, contain
ing forty acrcs with the privilege Of making canal or ra
way across No 10 lot No. the privilege Of flowing
ands necessary for hydraulic purposes lots IL, I,
and Of turning the water OF White River from Its present
channel above lots No 10 IL bc sold entire 10 thu same
purchaser PHlLO JCDSON,
J. V. QUARLES,
NJ. FRANK.
Dec 2Sth 1882 I271 Trustees Of Serene Fisk.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
KENOsIsA PRICES CURRENT,

- ni,.t such Il the true meaning Of tho word
"PE-N ofthc two Greek words from which II IS dc
rived ms Is the significant and appropriate title
ltt DiEESTlN FLUID, OrGA5TRlC JUICE, prepar
cd by DR. j. :. HOjGHTON, Of Philndeiphn, from tho
ourh stomach Of The OK for the Indigestion and
Espeptla Ii Is Natures own remedy for unhealthy
stomach. No art Of man can equal its curative sowcrs. Il
renders GOOD EATING perfectly consistent with health
Seethe hgure Of the Ok, in nn0her pan a this paper
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

Marrying and giving in Marriage" has form
ed large share of the popular amusement during
the present holiday week. For particulars, see
notices under the appropriate heading.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

| o. a series of protracted meetings arc being
held in the Baptist church in this city. Rev. Mr.
Edwards, extensively known as a reyiyalist, prca-
chcs every afternoon and evening.
Rev. S. Scarf delivered discourse upon the
subject of temperance, on Sunday evening last, in
the Methodist church in this city. He presented
TO his hearers some very important facts relative
to..thc lccncing of liquor establishments in this
city, the quantity imported hero, and the conse-
quent result of the traffic in inducing incompetence,
poverty, oppressive taXatons and crime.
C. About Sl20 have been paid into the City
Treasury since last April, under the Ordinance
for granting licenses to Circus Companies, Mcna-
gerieS &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06
From philadelphia.

FUGITIVE SLAVE CAsE-BLAIsE sKUPIssKI RasPIvED.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8, 1861
further hearing took place to day, before Commas
soner Ingraham in the OF George Brodlcy olsed
a fugitive slave Of Andrew Pierce, Of Cecil county
Maryland. Ample evidence of identity produced
and the argument in the commences to morrow
Efforts have been making to obtain from Governor Big
Ter respite for Baise skupinski who to have bssn
executed to-day, for the murder Of Lehman tho pesr
boy II represented to the Governor that Kaiser
Kutkowsk had been arrested at Easton; and tbs
report reaching Marshal Kayser, he sent officer to
Eaton two days since who reports that the persen
pcced is the arrested here four months since
and dct arged for want Of Identification The Govsrns
In despatch, respted Skupns, in the arrest
ed should prove to be Kaiser and stating the
above facts having been returned at about half past tsn
o'clock respite from the Governor received at the
Sheriff office, postponng the execution to the Sd Of
December
The Sheriff his deputies, and the proper number q
persons specified In the act OF Assembly In end
at the prison. ready for the performance Of ths
solemn duty. when the despatch granting the
spite The Bulletin states tkat the prisoner manifested
marked feeling vixen the announcement made,
yet his demcanor indicated that his heart relieved q
heavy burden. The wreched felon In great trouble
and distress during the last night and at times wept Bit
terly This morning he very much depressed, and
completely unafmed 1t Is understood that Blasse has
made confession to his spiritual adviser, the Rev.
Ceestin William, Polish priest. His confession 1t q
stated, however, will not be made public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06

teegraphic dee pat ch to tho northward on Monday
night end published in Tuesday mornings papers
stated that General scott that morning for
few days, and that mis- place OF resort unknown
The truth In that General Scott had such notion On
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday he has been constant
IN BIS attention 10 the business of his Office civil cheerful
could believe II possible that he had any interest
In the great events passing In the country thaa the
paices citizen in our midst BY sunrise each morning.
he has been upon Pennsylvania avenue taking his
accustomed walk, and exchanging salutstions with the
friends whom he encounters On the night Of his nom
nation he paid handsome compliment to Gen. Piorce
in the speech he addressed from his piazza to The multi
tude before him and when General Pierce
city he viii undoubtedly receive from the old hero
gree'r in the same spirit During his administration
ao should any emergency arise calling for his counses
predict the existence OF most friendly and agreeable
IL tmacy between General Scott and President Pierce
The feelings that operated the Polk administration to
wards him, viii not find place in the next and he who
shsll hereafter msgn the Of Scott will find an
echo in the Dosoms OF but few vino own the OF
A Americans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06

Issued from the United States Patent oi,e for the week
ending November 2, 1852 and bearing cate November
Erastus u Bgelow Of Clinton Mass For improve.
in pile wires and pncers for weaving pile fabrics
Nicholas Bucher Of Weedsport, N. Y.-For improve
nent in edge p anes for sboemakers.
Christopher Hodgkns of Boston Mass.For inlpro ys-
ment in sewing machines.
Franklin Kelsey. OF Middletown, Conn-For improve.
ment in vibrating propellors.
John Laidlaw, of New York, N. Y.--For improvement
in gas metres
j. D 0tstot, of Springfield, o.-For improvement in
Wm T. Richards ofNew Haven Conn FOR improved
manufacture Of wire ferIules
Charles Randall Of Palmyra Ga-For improvement
in seed planter.
Manly q. sadler, Of Brockpolt, N. Y For improve
ment in cooking stoves
Francis Townsend, of Cambria Y.-For imprsys-
ment in seed planters.
Constant S. Trevitt OF Ellcottsve N. Y.--For i'm
proveme mt In seed planters.
Henry yermlllion, of Rising Sun Md -for improve
David Wells of Lowell, Mass--For improvement in
ventilators.
+. G. Coffin, Of New York-For improved method of
securing vault and safe doors NC.
James Greenhalgh, of Waterford Mass--For improve
ment in mode OF coupterbalaDcing harnesses in looms
Wanton Rouse, OF Taunton, hlass.-For improvement
in self acting mules.
Lemue r. jerks, of Boston Mess, assignor to Joseph
W. Page Of West Roxbury, Mass assgnor to George A.
Gardner Of Boston, Mass.-For improvements in
chimes for drilling stone,
John G. Bradeen, Of Boston Mass, assgnor TO himself
and George Perkins, Of Maiden, MsssFor improvement
VIM Bullock Of Philadelphia Pa--For improvement
in hand seed planters.
DESIGNS.
Joseph Pratt OF Boston, Mass. assgnor to Bowers,
Pratt Co, Of same place-For design for cooking
stove
John W Wheeler, and obadiah d. Latham, Of Seneca
Falls N Y.-For design for pump curb.
VIM. NJ Snow, OF Providence, X. I-Fer design for
stove plates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06

Mrs Bloomer--who must be the best u.horty in
the world--publishes the following important infor-
nation relative to the Bloomer fashions for the
season, in the last number OF the Lily very pretty
little monthly quarto, edited and Published by her
at Seneca Fslls:-
We have several letters of inquiry about the style
OF making the short dress, and also what style of
hat is to be worn the coming winter.
1t is little perplexiDg to us to answer such ques
tions, for we know very little about fashions, and
we do not wish to set ourself up pattera for
others. We are not aware that there is any pard-
cuar style for making the short dress, or any now
fashion for IL. AL least we have none, bat make
ours just to suit our own fancy and comfort, and
hope others will do the same. We believe our dress
does not differ materially from those by others,
except in the length of the skirt and bodice, and in
our giving ouTself room TO breathe freely, and de-
penang Z our owr muscles, instead of whalebonc,
Tor support. And this we consider oil important,
whether the skirt be long or short. Another i'm
portant consideration which we urge upon our lady
readers is, the supporting of under skirts by elastic
suspendeis 0he same as those worn by men, and
worn in the same manner), instead Of letting them
rest upon the hips. They perfectly easy, and
far preferable to !" straps" We are happy to know
that they now worn TO considerable extent, and
they viii be generally adopted when their advan-
tsge: become known.
Ihe pretGest style Of cloak for the short dress is
a ful circle, or Spanish cloak. The sacgue looks
WELL and is very convenient, as it leaves the arms
fee.
Both bonnets and hats are worn If hat, the
beaver is preferable, though they may be made Of
silk or velvet. The trousers are made mo silly
straight and plain, or with spring bottoms, y
though some still prefer them full, and confined ut
the ankle
The large number Of ladies who attended the
meeting here on the 18th ut dressed in short
skirts and trousers proved the falsity Of tho state
nents made by some Of the papers that this style
Of dress has become extinct The number present
that occasion was by different persons estimated
ashgh as fifty, and these came from different SEQ
tions of the State Lucy Stone, whom all so much
admired, We are happy to sec, still adheres to this
stvle nr dress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06
,Orga nIzatson OF a New Party.

On the sd inst, the Webster state Executive Com
mittes, Of Massachusetts held meeting, and
Resolved That friends OF Daniel Webster and faith
fol disciples Of the political doctrines which IL the
aim of his life and public abors to establish hereby
constitute ourselves an American Union party.
Resolved That the fundamental principles Of party
fidelity to the Union and the Constitution, and the
election to tfice Of OF known political integrity
capacity and sound principles.
Resolved That it il duty Union party to
tGn any national administratio OF whatever name,
which is practically conducted according to the maxims
Of policy Laid down by Washington and Webster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06

AFFBAy AT BAY s., LOUIS Quite a serious
afray occurred Wolfe River, Friday evening, me
22d instant, between Joseph Chsrron andl Antoine
Meyer two of the Oldest andnost respectable citizens Of
Bay st. Louis In which the latter received severe sat
dangerous wound from sharp instrument, in the
LETT breast penetrating the lungs lie conveyed 70
Bay St Louis, where he lies in very prscsrious
situation Mr. Charron immediately gave himself up.
and 10 now in the custody Of the law,-Ns~ oref"
Della Oct o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06
Election Of Judges In vcrmoet.

MONTPELIER, Nov. s. 1859.
In the Vermont Legislature to day Isaac r. RedasA,
Pierpont Isham, and Milo L. Bell elected Judges -
the Supreme Court for the year ensuing, and Robsre
Pierpont Jacob Collamore, Ashabe Peck and L. r Pc
land, Circuit Judges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06
THE --LATEST.

ALBlrv, Nov. S, 1852
Piercos msority IN the State viii be 20 600 TO 5000
In twenty five counties, & which We have estimated
v~As - Uovs-Sss ss5-s hs, 20 5sf oe:r Esnt. Ir
the same counties Pierce leads Scott 23,1ss
st. Lawrence county-Pierces majority Is 1850 The
democratic State ticket zoo ahead Of this Three
towns yet to hear from, which win increase the
!ority about so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06
North Carolina.

Is sixteen counties the vote stands:-rieree IL ,102
scOtt, 5105-Pierce's majority, 5,397. The
ties, in August, gave Reed dem, for Governor 6s4C
majority showing whig gain OF 9i3. Reeds majority
In the State was 5 4ol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06

Mr.. wEBsrER's WuL.--The Worcester Eg's
has the following interesting particulars In regard 20 A
Websters will =. Mr. Webster secured BY his VII nve
~ S,h ha is to recsiye the annual income OF twenty
i've hundred dollars or that being tne M w. ~
the principal raised some years since ~, ~ VI
sto,is srispds According the terms OF tne. grauty,
Ia benefits were to nure 10 Mrs wooster "ufins nsS
III. tin,e shotild she survive him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06
x 000 OO0 BOTTLES NEARLY OF KELLIN-

x 000 000 BOTTLES NEARLY OF KELLIN-
OsOOO.OOO gers Linmen. have been sold in DO.
ties from Is to S. eaoh from 81 to 80 dozen curing and
size hold twelve cf the one shilling szc consequently
are the cheapest for general family It IL Clean and
will scarcely soil white nen IL will extract grease in all
cases and all manner Of aches pains and weakness almost
instantly 1T delightful to be TAKEN used any way
Don't be deceived by the Of trash hoodnr
oity and country Buy but Kellingers Reauti.ul
Magic Flnid those who used II ago. it
sells most where is best known This is the medicine
merchants TO buy it out with the families
the land like other trash that this and down
the next it is thing to make statements and
show the proof other person in the history medicine
has offered such reliable evidence the wealth of the
whole oountry it has agreeaby asonshed editor minis
ters heads of colleges and chemists have been asteund
ts many wonderful cures Sold by druggist in ths
ard get circulars Depots go Pearl street. and 6 Broad
way, white front.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06

MELANCHOLY DEATH H.-On the 10Th ult James
Gray of Arthur Gray Esq of Union aged "a years,
came TO his death under the following painful crcum-
sances:-He had been out OF health through the
ner and manifested considerable depression Of spirits
On Friday afternoon MT and Mrs Gray left hone -
return their missing from the house, search
Immediately made, and in short time he found in
Ga-e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06
South CarOIIna.

The following are given as the names of the Presi-
dental electors chosen by the legislature They are of
course for Pierce and King -
At Lsrgc--M. y. Carr G Mcninger.
Districts First Gabriel Cannon Second T. b. Brock
man Third James Adams; Fourth r. Allston; Fifth j .
i. Marshall; Sixth, w. D. Porter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06

Bibb county, Iio majority for Piercs.
Chatham county, 500 majority for PiMce
Richmond county, 500 majority for Piercs
The entire State will give Pierce a majority of abou
20 O0O-more OF less
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06

CuURcu Burnt Ar SrEScERroSr. About "
ok ~ the night Of the st inst. the new sod elegant
crsgsi,on,l church (nished last year discover
"a ~ he on Are and vas entirely CONSUMED Los ascst
$4,000 Insurance on building, 81 e9a, or fuFritGre
$500 The origin ol the ARE Is p.ys1egy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06
MATRIMONIAL,

MATRlMoNY MADE EASY, OR now TO WIN
W L9verIProfessor Lawton, Boston, formerly Of Lon.
dom will send address receipt OF dollar post
paid, plain directions TO enable ladies gentlemen win
the devoted afectons Of many Of the opposite their
ing that all may bs married irrespective Of appear
ranged with such and deicaoy that dsteeon
sible. Address Professor Lswton, Boston, Mass. No
maid. - - fe-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06
Collegiate Affairs.

TIE REPORTED TROUBLE AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
SPRISGFIFLD, Nov. 8, 1852.
The story published in Of the New York papers, Il
serious trouble at Williams College, Massachusetts, be-
tweeu the students and faculty, is all n hoax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06

THE LAST OF THE PgNKAoUAG ISDIANs.-Mary
Burr the last Of the Punkaquag Indians died At Canton
Massachusetts, the iEt Instant aged 10l years There
are many half and quarter boods Of that tribe bat
Of full blood Tic deceased many years since married
colored man named Semore Burr and many OF their
children and grand. children living in Massaohu-
setts Attne time OF her death she drew pension fca
the United States government In consequences OF services
rendered by her husband In the revolutionary war.
Eliza Williams her sister died at Stoughton four years
since aged l01 years and l month. Another sister,
Hannah Nu, died at Canton, few years since, aged %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06
Navigation or the ohio River

PITTsBUaG, Nov. 8, 1852.
n river has risen to three feet eight inches and
f1I Ler lses expected The large packets preparing
10 depart fgeigh;s 10 Cincinnati quoted nc 25s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06

Hon. Alvah Sabine whig, has without doubt been
elected to Congress from the northern district Of Ncr
mont by large plurality At the September trial he
failed Of election by want Of majority, having
plurality of some fifteen hundred his highest opbo
nent So far heard from he has gained the pre-
vous vote and plurality elects at the second trial
there be doubt he has been chosen Vermont
therefore sends unbroken whg delegation to the
Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06

HEAVY SALE or WOOL The largest single trans
action OF wool ever made In this market Is noted this
week and we doubt whether has often been exceeded by
auy city la the United States The quantity sold was
2SO coo pounds amounting In the aggregate to $4,000
eash a. D. Bullock Esq, was the purchaser. The
prices realized show very large advance on the rates a.
which inc market opened = Csnc,nnan Gareits Oct ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06

I owe PHILTERs.-PRoFEss0R JACQUES MELI.fN
~ do Nilemont will upon the receipt of one do lar post
psid at the Broadway Post Office send Of hsoye phil
ors with directions State age and othor oou
No for husband; No. for wife No fsr of ,pring.
Upwards Of three thousand certificates In che
possession from France,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06

THE PRESI IDEHCY OF HARVARD COLLEGE.
BosToN, Nov s 1859.
President sparka of Harvard College il about to resign
bis connection with that University
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06
,TAL VOTE OF THE CITY orr CONG REss TICKETS.
De,nac,of Ks,x

s a64.
Exclusive Of williamsburg
In the Nineteenth Congressional DISTRICT the majority
Of Chsse, (whlet) for Congress is about 500.
Crooker (whg) is elected Congress- in the Thirty
third Congressional district.
In Chatauque county, two vhig Assemblynsn and the
whig county ticket throughout elected.
Delaware county is reported to have gone 500 for
Scott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06
From Ksxv BrunswicIx.

LEGISLATIVE AND RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
Bosror, Nov 5, 1859
The specal session Of the New Brunswick Legisaturs
adjourned the Goth ultmo having passed several rail-
road bills
salute Of 100 guns fred caoh side Of the St-
Croix-at st. Stephen and Caais-to celebrate the csu
mercial union Of the British with republican Amsrisa.
The railway from Halifax to windsor has been con
racted for by Meesrs Sykes Co Of England at 80
per mile They to have lease Of the road for aims
years after s consructon-the first three years at
rental OF two per cent ts cost the second three yearS
at four per cent and the last three at six oent
The road IL to be built government work and paA
for In provincial debentures bearing interest o. six psf
cent.
end of February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-06
Jew Hampshire.

The citizens Of New Hampshire besides voting for Pre-
sden on Tuesday expression Of opinion at the
polls with regard to the acceptance Of the Maine Liquor
law. But few returns have reached u.s. Six towns In
iishnrn'