davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25
Hats! Hats!

lust received article OF Cassimer Hats, for Gen
novo5 8 = HARPER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25
DAILY TNTEELIGENCER

1EJH PHNDnHToN. Sna,.or.
ru OLIVER I. TAYLOR,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25
"Do they love there stin q

edo they love there still %
But poetry must stand back, nndif ever from the
land Of shades the winged messenger should APP
proach to whisper something Of that upper world,
the question will be, Do they resign Office there
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
No Teacher like a Mother.

Sad indeed is the picture, gloomy the
prospect, where the sweet bonds between
parents and offspring are early and rudely
snapped by death, passion, or the force Of
circumstances. Melancholy and often per-
ilous indeed is the conclusion Of child when
the neither is ultimately called to her ac-
count, ere the bloom Of early infancy has
passed from her darling cheek. Yet more
deplorable when parent's faults and evil
habits, ill-judged severity Or culpable indul-
gence, have corrupted the understanding
and alienated the heart Of their offspring,
How delightful is it, in our after days Of
honored and successful maturity to look
back on the sunny hours Of infancy to re-
call mothers earnest gaze Of unutterable
fondness; caresses Of tenderness and love;
to DEVIL by memory's aid on their mutual
joy at our progress in strength and know.
ledge theresult oftheir united instructions
and entreaties; on the holy precepts that
from their lips were caught, and the eternal
truth they impressed on cur remembrance,
and!to feel that, whatever we may possess of
life's best gifts. We mainly owe, next to the
Giyer of all, to their devoted care.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
WomlaInl,sG Grave

can pass by sths tombsof a man with
somewhat ofcaIm indiherence; but when /
snrvey the grave Of a.female, sigh, inyol.
unfairly yeccapes mes- " ith the holy name
oftwoman, ! associate every soft ), tender
and delicate affection, / think of her as
the young and bashful virgin with eyes
sparkling, and oAeeks crimsoned with each
impassioned feeli ag Of the heart; as The
kind and afectionate wife, absorbed in the
domestic duties as the chaste3 and virtuous
matron, tired with the fellies Of the world, !,
and preparing for the grave to- which she
must soon descend. Oh! thers is some
thing in contemplating the character Of "a
svoman, that raises the soul far above the
level Of society,". She is formed to adorn
and huma nize mankind, to seothe his cares
and strew his path with flowers. In the
hour of distress, she is the rock on which be
leans for support, and when fate calls him
from existance, her tears ;bedeW his grave.
Can you look down upon her tomb without
emotiona Man has always justice done TO
his memory; woman never. The pages
Of history lie open to the one; but the meek
and unobtrpsiye excelleneies Of the other
sleep with her unnoticed in the grave. In
her may have shona the genius OF a poet
with the virtues of q saint. She, too, may
have passed along the sterile path Of exist
ence, and felt for Others as now feel for
Iher. +. 3 - sss-...-ss - s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
An Easy Natured Farmer The True
Malomedan Spirit

J The Detroit Advertiser relates the follow
ing examp'e Of a resignation = usual asnong
Americans:5sF 33 @es
eA A certain good-natured old Vermont far
smer, preserved his constant good>natnre,
let what would turn up. One day, while
the black tongue prevailed in that Safe,
one of the men came in bringing the news
that one efshis red oxen was dead. SEQ
SIS he?' said the old man, well, he sal-
ways was abreechy cuss. Fake hisshideioff,
aud scarryait down to Fletcher's; it viii:
bring the cash. An hour or SO af,erw ards
The man came withthe newst that Zine back
and his mate were both dead. Are they2'
saidsthe old man, swell I took them of
B., to save bad debt that never ex-
pected to get. Itis lucky thatit amt the
bfindles. Take the hides down to Fletch-
er's they will bring the cash.'-After the
lapse of another hour, the man came back
to tell him that the nigh brindte was dead.
is he?' said the old man, well he was a
very old OK. Take of, his hide and take it
down to Flefcher's; it's worth cash, and
will bring more than any two of the Others
Hereupon, bis wife who was very pious
soul, taking upon herself the Office of Eli.
phaz, reprimanded herhusband very severly
and asked him if be was,,not aware that his
loss was a judgement Of heaven for his
wickedness rs itP said the old fellow.
We'll II they mil take Their. pay IN cat
tie, 1t as the easiest scay can pay it
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

atth0 is Franklin Pierce?

The Coon craNled out of his hole quiet fierce.
sWho in thunder" says he, sis sFnANkL1s
PlERck?' = -
Democrat passing by did sing szas
.'sGo into your hole you thieving thing, g q
md this much learn, that our gallant Frank
is down on your rotten United States Bank;
IA regular sprout of the JACKSON breed,
From Bunker Hill and Concord seed;
81 he very man to make too hot @ -4sal
1.-THE 1dsty sonp' of General Scott;
To dish up Webster in a stew, s.s-s.sf4
"a nd season him with Fillmore, too; -
sasso now old coon hope you see,
ssome point about our Dominee.n
A tear came in the Old Coon's eye. $3.50 .ezsf
And he didn't stop to make reply,
But put right off to hollow tree, :
70 save his hide from our nominee
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
IS. RAVENNA OHIO WEDNESDAY,JUL I 1852.

DEcIsioN AGAINST THK ART UsIoN.-A
suit has been pending against ,bif a=socia-
ton for some time. charging that it had
over stepped the specifications Of its charter
by encouraging a system oflo.tery, contra
ry 10 The laws Of the State Of New York,
forbidding lotteries. On Friday the case
was decided by the Superior Court Of that
State, prononncing the actions ofzthe sassoe
citation known as the sArt5 Uniouo illegal
and unconstitutional. zss .,..s,s-.,,,. sssj.5z
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
The Beauty Of the Heavens.

How delightful is 1t to contemplate the
Heavens They are stretched out as cur
tain to dwellin! Not only as far as the hu-
man eye can see, but beyond the remotest
boundary which the big ghest'telescopic power
can reach, does the eternal armament extend!
We can find no limit, no boundary. Mil
lions OF miles may be traversed from any
given point Of space, and still the heavens
appear illimitable. Infnitly is stamped
upon them And with what gorgeous splen-
dor and magnifcence il that curtain adorn
ed! In every direction it is studded with
worlds, suns, and systems, all harmoniouslY
moving in perfect and undertaking obedience
to the Almighty will. The soul, in such a
contemplation, is absorbed. Earth ceases
10 hold us with its silver chain. The mind,
set free from groyeling pursuits, mounts up,
as on.the wings of an eagle, and scars
away through immensi,y OF space, survey
ing and admiring the innumerable revolv-
ing orbs, which, like SO many, @crowns of
glory" and sdiadems Of beauty" hespangle
that fl armament awhose antiquity is ancient
days." and which SO wonderfully attest that
athe hand that made them is divine ?9
The immense distance Of the fixed stars
claims our attention, and Makens the most
enrapfuring feelings in the mind Reason
is compelled to give the reins to imagina-
ton which fells us that there are stars SO
distant that their light has been shining
since the creation, and yet amazingly rapid
as light travels, no ray from them has yet
reach US!
aThe heavens truly declare the glory Of
God,n and, in beholding such a display Of
glory and beauty we are deeply impressed
with its manifestations of the power Of the
Creator, who sustains, uphold and preserves
such myriads Of ponderous revolving bodies
each in its orbit, moving in unerring obedi-
ence 10 His will!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
The Model Gentleman.

siares under ladies bonnets as il they
had stolen the linen from him; takes the
inside Of the walk, wears his hat in the
presence Of ladies, never lifts it when he
bows TO them; fakes particular interest in
watching them while they navigate the
streets 10 muddy or windy weather; consid.
ers himself privileged 10 utter impertirences
10 pretty seamstresses and shopgirls; is
deal, dumb and blind to any call upon his
gallantry, i the applicant is over 20, or
has the misfortune 10 be ugly |; accomplish
es the puppy achiey ement Of wearing a
glass winked into one corner Of his eye
Snubs his sister; calls bis father the e old
goyernor;' sneers at all that is lovely in
woman; boasts q his conquests; drives tan
dem: is death on mint jnleps; chews,
smokes, drinks, and swears.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
The Model minister.

I - zse
He never exchanges Isnot particular
whether he occupies a four story house OF
a ten footer for a parsonage. Considers
sfdonation parties aninvention of the adver.
sary; breaches round and round the COM
mandments in such circular way as not
to bit the peculiaristies Of any of his parish
toner's. Selects the hymns to suit the sing
ing choir instead Of himself; never forgets
when excited in a debate, that pulpit cush-
ions are expensive articles. Visits all his
people once a month, and receives their
visits whenever they choose TO infiict 'em /;
brings forth things "new and old every
Sunday more particularly new Knows
by intuition, at funeral, the state of every
distant relative of the deceased, and always
hits The right nail en- the head in his pray
ser. When be baptizes girl, never aff1icts
the anxious mother by prouncing Louisa,
Louizyl Frowns upon all attempts to get
him new cloak; looks upon bronchitis
throat complaints. !" and journeys to Europe,
as mordern humbugs; never wears better
coat than any Of his parishioners Submits
his private personal expenses to committee
Of the greatest dunderhesds in his congre.
CATION; has the eloquence Of Paul-tbe
patience of Job the meekness of Moses
the constitution Of an elephant and-lives
on two hundred dollars year!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
Model People.

Fanny Fern, @model" correspondent Of
The Boston Olive Branch, whose contribu
lions from week 10. week. abound now with
gravity and anon with most pointed wit and
sa,casm, and discourses alike lucidly upon
subjects grave andgay. lively and severe .
thus delineates certain models. We sup
pose the "scene" is laid in the 9. Athens of
America," but the characters may possibly
exist in other localities: -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
- 37.s, f3sEE-Ff 7 -l53t
ENJOY yourselves while yeu, CANTOR 4

ENJOY yourselves while you can, for the
timeawin soon come when rheumatism will
take the place Of health, and low spirits sit
in the easy chair ofidimpled cheeks and dey.
iltry. A few more aMay days. and we
will take our final move-leaye the hearth
Of our boyhood for @our light blue home in
he skies. " Think Of these things, we say,
and : 60 if while you possess tie necessary
N onentum. ~. 5sssss -, -. -
B Pareh half a pintof rice until it is brown
then boil 1t as rice is usually done. Eat slow.
ly and it cures the most alarming diarrh oa.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
A friend gives US an amusing idea Of "a

A friend gives US an amusing idea Of "a
Dutch 5udge' in the following sketch:
tHe was about to sentence prisoner; and
on looking around him, found him playing
checkers with his custodian, while the fore
man Of the jury was fast asleep. Replen-
ishing the ample judicial chair with his
broadcast person, be thus addressed the jury !:
sMisder voreman and t'cder jury !;
Der prisoner, Hans Vleckter is yinished
his game NIT der sheriff, and has peat him,
butt shall dake gare he don't peat me,
Hans has been dried for murder pefore, and
you must pring in der vardick, butt il mus
pc 'cordin, to law. De man be kilt Was'n Mt
KILT at all, as it was broved be was in dur
Jail atMorrisdown for sheep stealing. But
dat ish no madder: Der law says ven
dere ish tout you give aemsto der bfison-
er;sput here dsreish mo tout SO you see
der prisoner ish guilty. Pesides, he ish a
great loafer. haf knowed him Witty
year, und he hash'nt tone s'titcl4of work
10 all dat dimes und dere is no one debend
ing upon him for deir lisin,' and he is, any
how, no use to no pody. dink it would
be goot blans to hang him for de example.
/ dink, Mr.. voremans, dat be petter pc hung
next Fourt' o July, as der militia is
goin' to drain in anoder county, und sdere
would pc no yun going, on hereIt sho'd
be added, to the credit of the Jury that in
spite Of this elearned and impartial charge,
they acquitted the prisoner finding him
MOT guilty. if he would leave The State.-
Knickerbocksr. sas s5f So rs
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

gTbe Bank Of England covers five
acres Of ground, and employs nine hundred
clerks; should one be toolold for service he is
discharged on half pay for life. There are
no windows on ti,e street; light is admitted
through open courts; no mob could take the
Bank, therefore, without cannonito batter
the immense walls.-The clock in the cen~
ire ofethe Bank has so sdials attached to it.
Large cisterns are sunk in stheA courts, and
engines in perfectsorder alwayssin readiness
in case of fire. The Bank was incorpora.
tedin l664. Capital I'll a,000,0e0 or $780,
100000.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
PUBLISHED BY AuTl1oR1TYs.

s mo. rs J. AN act. ss,s
To. provide for. the organization Of Cities
8 : and Incorporated Villages.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

BOOKS ELLER, Stationer, and dealer
I'D in Fancy articles, Toys, Musical Instruments Is
&c. 6sc north Of The Prentiss House. A general
assortment Of School and MsceIlaneous Books and
Stationery, for sale at the lowest prices. Those
whining 10 purchase respectfully invited to call
and examine my assortment. 8 3gszzssis83 rs
May 5, 1862 s & So z,s 362
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
furniture, &r.
Ill WARRANTED ENAMELED

A Ii WARRANTED ENAMELED FUR
"A NlTURE at the lowest trade price, OF OUR OWN
MANUFACTURE.
GILES BYRNF, (successors 20 Mathews Gies)
manufacturers of ENAMELED and COTTAGE FURSI-
TURE No 452 Broadway, below Grandst side, New
York. Mandatory No. ~ Greene-st.
MATTRESSES, PAILLASSES, PILLOWS, &c. &c. at
trade prices.
We have the largest and most varied assortment of any
establishment in the United States Our arrangements for
Cottage Furniture such 70 preclude the possibility Of
being UNDERsOLD, and enable rs TO furnish SUPE-
RlOR ARTICLE upon terms favorable as are charged
by others for those Off much INFERIOR QUALITY
All orders boxed with the greatest The trade sup
Piled in unlimited quantities greatly reduced rates.
No. 452 Broadway below Grend-st east side Mangac-
tory No ~ Greene-st. GILES Il BYRNE.
n. b. No connection with any other establishment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
InARM for SAIE-Onc of the best Farms in

LNOR SALE CHEAP, us the owner is going
II wes,--A fam OF about q OF soci Land, with
Aopse harm large factory shOp, crops stock and aEnaS
useux hins ony 81 nes from the city near Toe Harot
and Steamboat. Sacrificed for 500 $500 remain
mortgage Apply Ct No. SIS Franklin-sqgsre, OF Mr.
RLANKhElSIER, second story, float ROOM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
Clothing, &r.

STATS,
DRAPER and TAILOR, No. 349 Br0ome-st,
IThree doors from Harlem Railroad Office, Sew-Yak
ZINE FURS-MONARQUE, Of No. @
Bowery octs the patronage Of the ladies 20 his rich no
elegant styles OF Furs, comprsng ia part OF Martha MINK,
Fitch, Lynx and Swedish Martin Vctornes, Mads and
Cuffs. Save your time and money and examine our soeh
before purchasing elsewbere the old establishment No
228 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
IREAT INDUCFylCNTS TO PJyRCHAsE

~ LOTS in the NEW VILLAGE OF CLARENCE
VILE $50 sesr hss been the demand for this
beautiful village thai. although has only been il opera
ton or little over one month yet 0nehlrd OF the
lots have been already sold and the coming sprns
sha open there WI be upward Of hundred balanss
IN the course OF erection There tut fsw villages q the
prcsnt time that otter advantages The casy lccsss
70 the city by the Loas Island Railroad Brooklyn and
resdepoe tor those wishing live out otown and 81 he ssns
tune do business IN the cry We would sviss al who wish
TO SECURE home BY only paying rom e. to 81 per mouth
90 cal nneds'ely asd purchase ct the otsce Of d. T.
MACFARLAN General Agent, No s Nassau -st, from 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
MATCHES and JEWELRY.-sQUIREa

NJ AlNHEo anu oG w hL" SoAA'A1 ~
w BROTHER, Nos 81 Fulon-st and 1872 Bogery, woaA
call the attention Of their friends and cusoIn
that are visiting the city il they in want Of tine GoA
Watch such Beesey, Tobias Cooper Taylor sad oses
celebrated Makers Silver Ware such "a torkA spoon
Teasets or Gold Jewery &c. that we are now piepstse
better than To sell the aforementioned goods 90
most reasonable Our stock Is large ard well see
doing business Is to buy and sell for GOSH and FOODS w,i
rant,d represented Your custom is most cordially son
cited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
TIVE METROPOLITAN ACADEMY and
Caneinq Schools.

DANCING CLASSES for GENTLEMEN
~ The system adopted this FOR the ir time,
proves advantageous the pupils aud admits OF t1eir
enrsuce Al any time during tire season. Lessons Mon
dsy Wednesday end Thursday evenings General practice
OF all RE dances with band Of Saturday
iuss L,dics ard childrens classes "Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons.
MADAM GRAVIER-DESJARD
w DANCING ACADEMY No. 81 CEaton-plAee-
Classes for Children. Wednesdays and Ssttays at ~
o'clock NJ; evening classes for Lses and Gentlemen,
Mondays and Thursdays o'clock Brooklyn clssses at
MIR BERrEAU'S Institution, No - PieTepont-st, every
MONDAY and Thursday, At o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
GREAT BARGAINS in FEATHERS,

l. NEAL D<thoAlNC III EAl IlEhC,
~ BEDS, MATTRESSES, &c, at CRAWBUCK'S, No.
$50 GTendsi second door OF Essex-s, New York
CHEAP UPHOLSTERY and FEATHER STORE-The.
attention Of families about purchasing is respectfully invited
20 the large and beautiful OF Beds Mattresses
Palasses Bedstesds Cots Sc. all of which have been
purchsed AZ low cash prices and will be sold at such prices
make induce for all call and examine the
above stock previous making their purchases Goods
TO part OF the cay Brooklyn and Wamsbursh free Of
carriage. Old Beds and Mattresses and made over
w CRAWBUCK, No. 35s Grand-st.,
I'd door east OF Essexst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
,y,uF GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT

4 TION Of 1859 TO be HELD in DUBLIN-NOTlCE.
The Exhibition win be opened on THURSDAY the 9th
of Nav 1855 The Manufacturers OF the United States are
respectfully requested contribute specimens OF tner
xiii end Industry This Exhibition. All articles which
shall be approved by the Committee will b transmitted
free OF charge New to Dabn and those remain
ing unsod the close OF the Exhibition viii be returned
free OF charge to the port OF or glhal shipment 800
The Exhibition Building viii be Bonded Warehouse
aud the British Government have undertaken to introduce
Act of Parliament. for the Protection from Piracy OF
Persons Exhibiting rev Inventions. ,,
For copies of the Rules and Regulations tor Exhibition
Forms OF Application and any further information re-
quired apply t. the Office OF the Secretary No liz Pearl
st. (Hsnovei square) By order Of the Committee.
J. q. HALLET, Secy.
The Nev--York Committee Is composed of The following
gentlemen 70 whom reference can be had
TIIEO. SEDGWICK, Esq,
RICHARD BELL, ESQ.,
C. EDWARD HABlCHT, Es2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
NEWELL's PATENT SAFETY LAMP


IN and LAMP-FEEDER-A new article, warranted to
prevent all accidents from the o. Burning Fluid Cam
Phene and other explosive comPounds used oz the pro-
duction Of light
tn invention is applied Silver Brus Britannia Glass
and other styles Of LAMP aud LANP-FEEDERS.
The attention OF the public is particularly called 20 the
application OF this protection IN Solar, Camphene Lamps
Lanterns, &c.
For sale, wholesale AID retail by NEWELL 4 CO.. sole
manufacturers, No. Winter a., Boston and New York
BY g w. HcCREADY, No. 10 Broadway. Also Burning
Fluid, CsInphene, Resin, Oil, &C.
The following certificate sufficient guarantee of the
entire safety and efficiency Of the safety Lamp and Feeder
CERTIFICATE:
NEwYoRx. Oct II, 1852
We have examined the Patent Safety Lamp and Lamp
Feeder OF Mr. John Newell Of Bottom and fully con-
vnced tiom the experiments we have made with them,
that he has obtained the great dederatum of preventing
the rsk Of explosive action in the Of burning fluids IN
Lamps an eedsrs
In this entirely in the opinion Of Prof
Sillmen and DIS. Hayes and Jackson
JOHN TORREY, Prof Of Chemistry
WM H. ELLET, Prof OF Chemistry.
All orders for Lamps Flaid promptly attended to.
Solar and other Lamps be altered aud have the safety
apparatus attached.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
NOUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE in

~ WINDSOR. Conn-Dr. SILL intendn TO leave
town, offers Cor sale bis HOUSE and FARM OF = acres
The Hose and oubudnSs have been recently built aud
srransed with all modern improvements and convenience
incudug Earn CNrsgc-house lce-house Bsthing-house
SC. The place IL surrounded with shade trees ana wei
stocked with fruit trees and snnheey OF the choicest va
rietes.
The hcalthfuness OF the ana the facilities OF
BY rsroad all tho large cities with the beauty OF the
surround country renders most desirable rssidencs
Reference may he made 20 WM. s ROWLAND, Esl No.
~ Beekuian-st, n. Y--WindsoT, Dec. !, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

DEAL ESTATE--Wanted to purchase
~ number Of City Letx slsibly located sor buidins
puroses Also 70 Lease few dwelling aoases 20 su,t .np
csns Lois ics ssle at prices from ESQ upward and Mon-y
TO loan upoo bond and mortgage at No. l6 Valet
FRANCIS J. KENNEDY
Conveyaneer and Reel Estate Broke
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

~ g. H. BARMORE offer at their manu-
W. factory and war-roori No. S43 Beeckerst corner
Of Charlie. of elegant PianoFortes with the
metallic and bridge and ali other modern i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
6onsfs Wante6.

WANTED-A frst-class HOTEL in the
w City Of New-York, PhiladePma Baltimore or " asn
~ee and Il fully competent 70 manage hstcism House
Address HOTEL Box No 7S3 Milwaukee c, Wis
Milwaukee, Dec l. 1852