davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-08
10

20 on in the present direction, the ultimate
severing or breaking is a question of time
alone Time, which cures most evils, would
have been a remedy for slavery, if let alone.
Ii Is "A common thing to charge all the present
state of feeling upon the AbOlitOnists This
is unjust for 1t can be easily proved that sla-
very is the aggreSsOr. IL the South had been
at any time sincere in desire to get rid of
slavery. there would have been no Abolition
lists 50 called and now there is far more, ten
fold more BITTERNESS and uncharitableness at
the South, even towards each other, than ever
was chargeabe towards the Abolitonsts. Ii
Is but a few days since that IA stakeholder was
lynched in Virginia because he was supposed
To regard slavery rs an evil, and Was supposed
TO have some design of freeing his own slaves
and when he appealed to court Tor redress it
was dispersed by mob When did Abolition
lists ever show such a spirit as this It is not
unusual to hear slave.owners dcprecate the
system detail its trials and .e4atons. but vet
they cling to it As to life itself: and whatever
they may say. there are many reasons why
they refuse, and always will refuse To listen to
any propositions for the abolition of slavery OF
even any amelioration of it.
But neither can slavery be passive to be
Hence the Inconsistency of the South in con
tinually exclaming against Northern Abolition
aggression. &c. This is only pretence Tor
aggression ON their part, which OF course be-
gets resistance. The difference between US is
simply matter Of conscience and IA matter
of convenience or interest The people NJ the
North are fast making II matter Of conscience
to resist the aggresslons of slavery Its evils
are brought home to every one by the Fugitive
Slave Law rs it never was before We must do
right, if we die for it. We must obey the Di-
vine voice speaking to our souls, and we cannot
yield these convictions to the Southern de
mands for the extension and pcrpetuation OF
such wrongs, and to which we are so unwil-
lngly made participants Our Government
we feel to be perverted from the object of its
creation and the design OF its founders 1t
must be purified and brought back to its first
principles, or it will cease TO exist w
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-08
VOL. vi.
painfully. We quote from the remarks of Mr.
Parker, a member from Indiana:

painfully We quote from the remarks of Mr.
Parker, member from Indiana:
yesterday morning at eleven o'clock tbo
spirit OF HENRY CLAY-so long the pride and
glory of his own country and the admirat;1
of all the world-was yet with us tho
struggling to be free. Ere high noon cas eau
it had passed over the dark river thronal
the gate, into the celestial city, inhabited F.
all the just men made perfect
MAY not our rapt vision contempIate H..
there, this day, in sweet communion with ,Ll
dear friends that have gone before him l-vvtE
Madison, and Jefferson and washington ona
Henry, and Franklin-with the eloquent TnIi Lu
with the divine Plato with Aaron the +:
yite, who could speak well'-with all n.
great and good, since and before the flood
" His princely tread has graced these aislo.
for the last time. These halls will wake ~
more to the magic music of his voice.
Did the tall spirit, in its ethereal form On
ter the courts Of the upper sanctuary. bearin,
itself comparably with the spirits there, as was
his walk among men!
did the mellifiuous tones of his greeting
there enrapture the hosts of Heaven. comparaI
bly, with his strains to stir mems blood on
earth
Then, may we not fancy when it was an
nounced to the inhabitants of that better coun.
try, He COMES HE COMES! there was a rust.
ling of angel-wings-a thrilling ioy-up then
only to be witnessed once in an earthly ager
MIR. Parker speaks with as much confdep,s
and dogmatism of the denizens of Heaven a,
if he were the veritable St Peter himself O,
had lately been communicating with them
through some spiritual rapper. The subject
of his extravagant eulogy did not undertake
to people Heaven with a promscuous sort of
society, or to pronounce daringly on his own
prospects, but with true Christian humEry
which his eulogist would do we'll to emulate
disclaimed reliance on his own merits and
found his only hope in the mercy Of God
through Jesus Christ Of the mysteries Of that
spirit world he did not venture to speak He
was favored with no revelation we presume
it never entered his heart to conceive that he
was about to eclipse the bright spirits about
the throne of the Highest 1t was left for Mr.
Parker to penetrate into the Holy Place to
catch glimpse of Tully Jefferson, and Frank
lin there and to guess that the angels would be
taken rather aback by the majestic form and
mellihuous voice" of one whom he evidently
regards as greater than they
With all Difference to the Indiana member
we think this is making rather faxWith
Heaven 1t is work enough to unr6Sel Z lew
of the surface mysteries of this world without
plunging head and ears. into that vast unknown
which lies beyond the grave, and whose real
ties are beyond all mortal conception
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-08
WASHINGTON. ID. G..
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1852.

&C. We publish the protests of Mr. Tappan
and DR. he Moyne against the action of the
manner in which the Call for a National Free
Soil or Free Democratic Convention has been
framed and issued There seems to have been
a misunderstanding somewhere but fortunately
this does not stand in the way of the assem-
bling of the Convention at Pittsburg That
body will, doubtless determine for itself what,
in its Judgment the interests Of the Cause of
Freedom rennrr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-08

Oy- Mr.. GIDDINGss Speech, on the fourth
page is one of his very best
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-08

EXTRAvAGANT,-Suitable honors we're paid
by Congress to the mortal remains Of Henry
Clay and the speeches made in commemora-
ton of his many great attributes were, baung
the usual strain Of exaggeraton, well conSo'
cred and quite eloquent To this general re-
mark there is one exception, which strikes US
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

fair estimate) that come here will do better than
they would do at home, is equally true; with
the remaining three-fourths, one half of them
VIII never see home unless money is sent them
from the States. cannot but consider Califor-
MIA editors culpable in the extreme in their re-
ports of California; they report the favorable ca
ses only, thus misleading the unwary in the
States. Men are entirely too apt in speaking of
this country to Judge of it as their misfortune or
success happens TO be; those that have been
prosperous will speak of The country in glorious
terms, while he who has not succeeded will
curse it; bnt in truth the middle ground is the
true one. | believe from observation and enqui.
ry that the majority of the inhabitants of this
place, Coon Hollow, Diamond Spring, and Mud
Spring, are Michigan men, and that the majority
of The Michigan Californians are in these places
settled. The Sabbath in California is regarded
and treated as day of pleasure. All the stores
tave'ns, theatres, gambling houses, &c. do more
Business ON that day than any other. Bull and
bear fights are getting to be very common here
generally on Sundays.
4. G. WINSOR.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

~ FOR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-Eithcr of the
following named Journals may be obtained:
The ATrRirAN PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL; Reposi-
t"-y OF Science Literature, and General Intelligence am
ply illustrated with Engrnvinss. Published monthly by
To"lers & Wells, No. 1871, Nassau street, New York
THE WATER CurE Journal, and Herald of Reform
Devoted to Physiology Iiydropahy and the Laws of Life
rrofusely Illustrated. Terms the same
TuE STUDENT and Family Miscellany, designed for
children and youth, parents and teachers illustrated with
ElJrayin9-.
THE UNIVERSAL PHoNoGRArurR-Deyotcd to the dis
senna"n OF Photography and Verbatim Reporting, with
practice; instruction 70 learners. Printed in PhonograIhy
Either Of these monhics will be by mail any post
Office in The United States for One Doara year each An
letters and Ll"r, should be post paid and directed to
FOWLERS x WELLS, No. 1871 Nassau st " y.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

FENHE best and strongest certified medicine in the world
for the of Dyspepsia in all forms-such us head
ache, heartburn habiua cosvencSs acdity of stomach
loss OF appetite asthma piles incpient consumpton debil
y arising from prOtractcd everS, and
TO heat or cold old age and diseases arising from imperfect
indigestion or dcrangcd condition the stomach also
an excellent remedy, and surpassed by any medicine
use Tor females suffering from derangc-
mcnt
Among the numerous and highly respectable certificates
we refer 10 the following:
Prof. \. \. HAYES, NJ. D.. State Assaver
FIrZHENRY HOMER, Esq. Boston
JAMES G. Dunn, ESQ., City Treasurer Boston.
Hon MYRoN LAWRENCE Ex-rresiicnt Mass Senate.
Hon. l.. ii: ARNOLD formerly Governor OF Rhode Island
now member of Congress.
Hon. WIM. WOODBRIDGE formerly Governor of lIichi-
Hon }; 7: MoREHEAD, formerly Governor of Kentucky,
now L. :. Senator.
Hon. SAMUEL 5. PHELPS, L, 5. Senator from Yer
mont.
Hon. WIN UPHAM do do do
Hon. SOLOMON FOOTE member Of Congress from VI
Hon. II. d. FOSTER, member of Congress from Penn.
Hon NJ L. MARTIN, Delegate in Congress from Wiscon-
Cen \. &. DODGE, Delegate in Congress from Iowa.
H. F. STOWE, Esq, Clerk in the House of Representa-
{. c. TRowBRiDGF Esq. Detroit. Michigan
GEORGE w. JONES, Esq, Surveyor GerersI Dubuque
JOSEPH HoXIE. ESQ. No. 70 Wan street. New yor.
Many other individuals of the highest respocahr, can
he referred to who will confirm all that has been said in f
of this Invaluable medicine
DR.. GEO. b. GREEN Proprietor Windsor w.
CACWON.-Each boil5 of the GENUINE eNYGEx ATEp
BrTERs. will have the outside wrapper printed in English
French and Spanish with the Signature Of j,ro Il: Green
Proprietor upon THREE SIDES, and in addition, finely en-
graved label upon the top the bottle with signature of
REEF BATES Il ArsrIx who are the sole General Agents
and to whom all orders must be addressed.
REED BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists No 90
Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for s..
For sale by sTARKWEATHER & co. Kehosha; +. w.
DE BERARD & CO.. Racine; RUFUS BROW n NJ: D.,
Milwaukee; and by Druggists generally throughout the t.
nited States and Canada. As
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

RyMAEKABLE DIsc6vERy IN NIRGINIA-A
letter in the Richmond Times states that few
days ago, while severa! men were engaged in
blasting out limestone near Buch5nan, Rotte-
touri Co, they discovered cave, with an en-
trance of some SIX or eight feet in height, and
upwards OF one hundred long, With two apart
ments. In the first they found some eartAern
ware and a large stone cross; on the cross there
VAS some carving, but was 50 much de!aced BY
the hand of time that il was scarcely dlscernabe.
y number OF citizens, with lanter }, subsequent
y entered the second apartment, where they
found 8 skeleton seated on a huge iron chest
with rs back Testing against the wall On op-
eni2g tbs chest they found it TO contain gold
coin. perfectly smooth on one side and cross
with some characters on it on the other. The
gold in the chest BY weights worth over seven
hundred and eighty three dollars, The story is
4 strange orc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
SELLING OFF,!

TUE Subscribers Wishing 10 change their present bust
ness are now selling their Stock OF Groceries and Pro-
visions at
PRIME COST FOR CASH.
Our assortment consists of every variety of GROCERIES,
AND PROVISIONS that ever used in a family. Among
which
Sugars, Teas, CoGecs, Rice Molasses, Cur
rants, RalStflS, Almonds, Candles, To-
6dcco, &c, Ngcherel While Fish,
Cod Fish, Saleratus, Soap,
With genern assortment OF every thing ever found in
Grocery Establishments
The eho Goods we are DETERMINED to dispose Of nj
such prices as VI" entirely astonish those who have here
to;ore traded in Wisconsin.
Al We asks thaty you would give call if Won have
the MONEY IN YOUR POCKET, for the Goods MUST RE
SolD ANA We have further 10 suggest that all those in
debed 10 rs by note book account will find Il amazing
y to Their Interest TO call in and settle up
LEONARD 4 McKIILIP.
kenosha. Dec. 1O.h, 1871.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER,

IMPoRrASr To DTsrEPrICs.-Dr. J. :. Houghton's
PEPSiN; The Trc Dtgestire Fund Gastric il ace pre-
pared from RENNET. or the FOI RITZ STOMACH OF
THE ON. afr directions of Baron Liebig the great Phys
illogical Chemist, by J. :, Houghon, NJ D. Philadephia
This truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion. DySpep.
Sia Jaundcc. Liver mplan Constipation, and Debility
curing amer Natures method by Natures ou agent
the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing Scientific evil
d"nce offs value furnished by gratis See notice
among the medical al, ertisenenis
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
STOVES.
TIN AND COPPER WARE

IN ANU IUPIEK " RE.
VEyHE undersigned wishes to inform his friends and the
public large shat he has recently purchased the
tire Stock Of
Stores, ron, Copper and Tin Ware,
which belonged to the late Firm Of Marshall Phelps
He viii b. happy all who wish bargains an hing
ne has go sell.
- call At the Old and Of Marshall Phelps, opposite
the Telegraph Pruning uficc.
ALEXANDER MARTIN
January - lS52.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
NTRAA.

6tANE into the enclosure Of the Subscriber, about tw7
weeks Sincc, light brtnfle COW. Eh u line back
ast her soouI isa years odd. The owner Is
requested Prove property pay chae aud take her n
way. JphN NNt LLpbtTt.
i1aaszn. Trsir{a Yeh-.arv :, l-5.. 50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
Money LOANED;
XFE INSURANCE..
For SALE

J. BOND is also for the New England Mutual Tifa
In>urnc" Conn any"re Z" the best and responsible
{ omI 5iIlcs in The nj ed States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
HARDWARE g. STOVES.
AsSianccS' Sale.


,wrur, ,,,,oiu,, r,,.r.,. p,, ooI r,.a, -, >, ~
"a t''''' '' S1' ~ I = M ~ 'i'''""
N.fIt RDfl, IHt @7ta D7l oFfLBRt fR J, 80!
nua 49,, h, w. .. . .e PIT it,e III M ny OF Ne,
al - > - -, -, i - = -, -, u. - - u '''
| " ~ - '' - ~ 49, -
Th@ : = ,na,t.r Of p,o,l Five.
Rlnck Six MI.
I,ts Two and Four in Block Eleven.
Lois on, Ten and EIrvan. IN BIock TSs.lye.
Lots Five Nineteen and Twenty in Bluck 1l,.,cnn.
Lots Three Four Tn Eleven and FnIl-tren in RIoct
Fnr,taa,,. '
Ia.s,i,, Tn, r,,-,, an, t-.,, i, pl,,l. Is,
m : ~ .,,..t.'- M. -. ~ " ''
Al, a., -. ~ - = u L : n . ., ,,z
nts ~ a-g 49, =, T1,rt 49, ~
los sven Nine and TwrisS in Blcrk n.
~ 500. T,,.r,,. .srd t,,,,r,fs.n an t,i,.t X
- go
A1SO-The following PerSd'ia Properly:
Two Double wagons:
one Fnnnir, Mil.
one Seed pru:
Two Yoke Working Oxsl;
Lot of Shingles SQUARE Pine Pjckets PANEL Doors Z
Three SHARES Michigan A Erie TeIerrsph stock.
1on dn Sou.b-srr, e peIo,t pant Road S,'cL.
An interest or-instIv sSo0 in The Frni,Ire of ne D,
kee House.
-rpyc or saw ho,. c,-N a., 800
v.a, - IN - 80, 49,, 80 - ee,-i,, 80 ~ "
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
apuISIsrRAToR.s SALE.

II ICENSE having been granted . the undersigned a.
Admnistrator Of the Estrte II Pny p Green deces-
ed sell his real Estate together with the revpron OF
Dover the Widow of said Pny p. Green therein for
the purpose Of paving his debts and charges
ton Therefore oce IL hereby given that pursuant said
license shall sell the door Court House in kene-
sha City, the 18Th day Of February A. D. 1882 between
the hours II twelve O'Clock and o'clock in the
afternoon all the RIGHT AMI title that said Pnr T. Green
the time Cf lis deCease had in the undivided half Of
the north invest fractional quarter Of section five township
two, forth Of Range twenty three in keunsha County
Also the lot and Block thirty on NarkeI Sr t
in the City Of kenosha- bounded The north by Market
Street on the east by premises occupied by George Day
the south ny premises occupied by Simmons and FRENCH
west by Serene Fsk premises subject 10 the right Of Dow
and fncumOrance BY Otherwise, existing
the time Of the death Of said Pny p Green One hall
the purchase money paid down end the balance
year, be- secured by bond and mortgage the premise,
sold.
VI FRANK, Administrator.
Dated at r.enoshs, FeJy s. \. u. lo52. $50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
commissioners Notice,

AOTICE : hereby given ali the creditors of Michae
~ Tuuer, late the 1uSn Paris in The county H.
nasna and Stale II " lsconsin deceased. thai meIng ~
the CVnuiS>j viii be holden the Office j. b. jill
sun, in henn~ha city, the i5h Gay % March, 2 also
the OH and loan days Of July. 1882 receive
aud adjust all claims against sid ESstC said meeting
viii commence 81 O'Clock \ NJ and ctTse r. NJ Of
sald days AZ which and place all appear and
pfcSea heir claims or 6e barred Ihereruu.
J. n. JII.SIN,
J. F.. EHLE.
-. Commissioners
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
DIARRHCEA.
100000 persons cured in l85J--Pains stopped
ia Is minutes,

Railways Ready Relic cured moro caecs ~ chocra-m0r
bus dysincry choc and a bowel complains hc pact
than other remedy ia use. Ontlc banks Ehr Xi.Sis
ippi, Missouri Illinois and Ohio Divers NV Orleans,
Louis, Cincinnati Detroit, Chicago Milwaukee,, Galcna and
other plucs where the dfrhA cholera and dyscutery
gcd fatally, Railways Ready Relief used with ~
best success. II will in Is minutes sup the violent
cramps ind spasrs npart genial heat throughout he
whole STEM aay all itrtaon stop the painful discharges
md RELIEVE tn nnlinnl from MI mimi
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
EEO!FOzS CALIFORNIA;!

q IL. those wishing FIRsT RATE ARTICLE II HARD
N BREAD On short notice for 81 80 per hundred can
he sure n being supplied ut the Main Street Bakery Also
Boston, and small Crackers kept constantly on hand
kenosha. Feb. l-52. IS HARVEY EDGERTOE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
FRESH ARRIVAL

USI Received, fresh from the Eastern MaYke, .Ao;.
90 and extensive selection Of Books. SrIT,nS noIos
FANCY ARTICLES, to which the attention Of Country Me-,
chants, and School Committees are invited '' -'ol
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
NOTICE.

LII Persons having with the undersigned are
"a hereby forbidden 10 settle the with p T ROE,
he is longer in my employment nor has any right
NV OTIS COLWEIL.
kenoshs. Feb. 9th, IS.i2. At
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

nhnnnIna's Eorks--Sevcral complete set;s ~
these cretrilo1 wriIl Tor -gIr at the lowest posi-
ble price, at kING'- BOOKS TuRE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
Cramps and SbdSmS.

caspoonful of Railways Ready Relief taken internally
and by bathing externally will in n few minutes stop the
most Violent Cramps ard Spa,ns. In many whore
the eNtremes has lost all feeling where they cold and
numb, the limbs distorted and shrunk, rubbing with Rad
ways Ready Relief has always brought back life and action
md quick and healthy circulation Of the blood When
evef yu find person afflicted with cramps and spRsr ap
ply Rad%Ay's Ready Relief Immediately in Is or 20 min
ut5s il will relieve the sufferer from all pain
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

\ number of CITY LOTS VIM odd for Labor ifapl,i-
cl for soon. j. BOND.
EyOIS SALE. a small Iron Safe By
e June ), lr5I. 81 J. BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
RHEUMATISM

10000 cases cured in 1850. TIE most ercru-
ciating pair s'oPrei ia tlro taurs.
Railways Ready Reflects thc quickest, aarst and most e.
fectal remedy Tor the of Rheumatism IN forms,
in use state only what know. Il " Il, stop the
tOrturng pains Of tins distressing conn an hN one Opvica
lion. We have r"'cr known II 90 fail in giving instant
lief. III every city, village and town uf America;
ed some one of IN" people of Ibis cruel complaint. In
~ warrant 1t To- do stated. Il viii instantly
cNe the snlNrer rom pain and sn.olLN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
SCHOOL HOOKS.
GlG1d0moUya

large assortment embracing the various kinds used II
Academies and Schools always hand and will be sold
at the lowest prices.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
From the Free Democrat.
Ereemcn made Slaves.
Il. G.. WINSOR.


The fact has lately been going the rounds as an
item OF news, that four free cilizens of Massa-
chusetis had been sold as slaves, in Texas The
Indifference with which this startling fact is re-
ceIved, shows TO what fearful extent the public
mind e the North has bowed before the domi-
Laloa of the Slave Power. Does piratiCal FL
ll5uster invade Cuba, with the avowed purpose
of oyerthrowing the Government and failing in
lis attempt, is taken prisoner great excitement
follows, Indignation meetings are gotten up, the
Administration is denounced, because it does not
hurry with the army and navy to the rescue, and
the whole influence Of the country is at length
brought to bear to procure the liberation Of the
violator of the law Does the Austrian Govern
ment arrest one of our citizens, the press speaks
out promptly and requires of the authorizes to
take immediate notice, and keep jealous watch
over the matter, lest the American should not
be sufficiently respected The desire TO protect
the rights of our citizens in foreign countries is
proper, and we should rejoice TO see il extended
10 those who are at home, as well as those
abroad. Bpi instead of the Austrian Govern
ment, let Slave State at the South arrest num-
Der of free citizens of Massachusetts, and no,
only arrest them, but sell them as slaves at auc-
ton, and this fact Is passed around with as much
notice as railroad accident, or fatal affrav We
Know llOl WIldI course massachusetts VIII take
in This matter, but uncs she demands redress
in tones tina, cannot be refused their claim, her
people will show themselves degenerate sons OF
those whose dust reposes beneath the proud mon
ument on Bunker HILL And this is a question,
or rather precedent in which all the Free States
are equally interested, inasmuch as their citi-
zens are equally exposed to the same fate. If i,
has come to this, that any of us entering Slave
State, may be taken and sold like cattle in the
market, then indeed, we may say Of the Slave
Power, that
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
CHANCEIsY SAFE

SLATE pF HiSCtNSlN-k ENDSHA CO.. MY CIR
CUT COtRr-lE CHANCihl.
Alon2o Campbell
Thomas II. Hannah, Jane c. Han
nun, and George W. DoHcburgh.
HDV Virtue and in pursuance of Decree the CrcIjt
. Court The County Of kcu"-ha State OF coTsn.
made and entered in certain pending therein.
Chancery side thereof. III the Term OF May, \ - l-1l
wherein Alonzo Campbell i complainant, and Thomas u.
inunAln, Jane g IianI2n. and tc"r.s W. Dncburlh are
defendants bearing date the ION DIP If May, ISL shan
sell at Public Auction The highest bidder Il n" door
of the Court House iu the City OF kcnoa IN sa' county,
on Monday the 29h day Of March next "cC the hours
and eleven IN the forenoon of that day III" follow
described real estate 20 vii: @ those certain pieces.
parcels, lots Of land ing and being in n" Town Of
Brighton, The date county o Racine. the county #
kenoshal and STATE of Wisconsin, 10 l.: the mur.h h,
the South West quarter and the North West quarter OF Ic
South Fast quarter and the West hall Of the rh East
quarter Of Section No wenty-ninc, @ Township No Two,
- North of Range Twenty 30 East also the Souih West
quarter of the South Eat qu+ter Of Section Twe ny,
O) Town and Range aforesaid, and continuing
all two hundred and forty acfes Of land
Dated kenoshs February oh, 1882.
Y. K. ALLEN, Sh'f. Kenosha CO.
o. :. HEAp, COT1plts. Sol. 40