davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
LUlIBERING.

To the lumbarman, the pineries of Wisconsin
present inducements for investment and settle
ment, which can hardly be oyerated. That of
Upper Wisconsin and lis tributaries, is the most
extensive; and distinguished still more for the
fine quality, than the inexhaustab!e quantities
of its timber. The other localities, OF The white
pine and other evergreens, are mainly on the
Wolf the great northern aiiuent of the Fox and
on the La Crosse and Biaci. and the ST. Crox
branches of the Upper Mississippi.
The rapids Ofthese streams furnish abundant
water power for the manufacture of lumber. and
on the annual spring rise, and occasional freshets
at other seasons of the year, the yield of the
mills is hoated from the Wolf into Lake Win
nebago and the Lower Fox; and from the other
streams into the Mississippi.
Scarcely ten years have elapsed, since the Al
leghauy pine of Western New York and Penn
syyaaia, had undisputod possession of the mark
ct, not only Of the OHIO Valley but Of this Miss
issjppi and Is tributaries, above New Orleans
at which point it competed with the lumber OF
Maine and New Brunswick.
The course Of the lumber trade may now be
considered as permanently changed The pine
RES Of Wisconsin now control, AMI viii soon
hold exclusive possession Of the market of the
market Of the valleys Of the Mississippi and it.
great western afflusnts.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
AEEECTEONATE SPIRIT.

We somtimes meet with men who seem to
think that any indu.gences in an aff3cuonate
feeling is weakness. They will return from
Journey and greet their families with distant
dignity, and move among their children with
cold and lofty spendor OF an iceberg, surronn-
ded by lis broken fragments. There is hardly
q more unnatural sight on earth than one OF these
families without hoart.
A father had better extingu;sh his boys eyes
than to take away his heart. WHO that has ex-
peFiencd the JOYS Of friendship, and knows the
worth OF sympathy and affection, would not
rather loose al that IS beautiful in natures
scenery, than to BE- robbed Of the hidden treas
ures OF his heart Who would not rather bu-
r. his wife than 10 bury his love for her Who
would not rather follow his child 10 tie grave,
,h4n crtomb his parental affection
Cherish then, your hearts best Affections
Indulge in the warm, flushing emotions of fl!al.
parental and fraiernaI love. Think it not a
weakness. God is love. love everybody and
every thing that IS lovely. Teach your children
TO love; 10 love the rose the robin; to love eve
rybody TO love their parents to love their God
Let 1t be the studied object OF their domestic cul-
lures, to give them warm hearts, ardent ad'ec-
lions. Bind your whole family together by
these strong cords. You cannot make them toe
numerous. You cannot make them too strong
Re!.g'o1 i lore-.cvs I, God-!c~e 70 nan.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
DINING.

10 the practical miner, as capitalists or ope-
ratlTe, the lead region Of he Upper Mississippi
offers Tie most substantial inducements 70 settle
mem The exceeding abundance and richness
of the mineral; the comparative case with which
it may be mined and the high price it commands
the moment it is brought to the surface, open to
the industrious and prudent operator highway
to wealth.
New leads OF the richest promise, have been
recently discovered in the mineral district, and
an increasing emigration to that section of the
State, promises 10 replace the California draft
and to meet the growing demand for the mine
raj.
The steady advance in the price Of lead which
has prevailed for five years past, is indicative of
a gradual but decided extension OF its uses in the
arts. There is no ground for apprehension, that
the supply will outrun the demand OF be able to
work reduction of the wages of labor and prof
its of capital in this industrial occupation for
years 10 come.
The copper mines of Lake Superior are of es-
tablished celebrity throughout the WORLD and
open an inviting field for enterprise The min
ing interest in that region is fast losing its char
actcr Of adventure, aud is attracting the atten-
ton of the prudent capitalist and the practical
miner, as a remuneratve branch of business.
The iron mines of Wisconsin have not vet
been open to any extent, but are worthy of the
attention Of the immigrant. There are rich To-
calues of ore near the head waters of the Rock,
and on the Upper Mis- slssiPPi and its branches
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
FACE oFTuE COUNTRY, SCENERY, &c


The surface of Lake Michigan is about six
hundred feet above the level Of the Ocean The
surface Of the State i every where undulating :;
not h!lY, much less mountainous. Its average
level below Latitude &c deg is about $50 feet
above Lake MchirQn; seldom fal,in,r SO low, AS
100 aud rarely rising above 400 feet The high-
est of the Blun mounds. ON The limo batyeor Tho
Coun,ias NJ n,,,o ami To,va 11-0 f,ot ,Lo,o
lake MICHIGAN and is norbans tho mast oIa,,aS
ted land in Wisconsin.
Thoro j. = ro,,o.l.blo do,~oss;,, :, ~ go
faoa of the country rnnni,', across t!,o S,n,a
from Green Raw 10 rho Nissi,.;rri tho hct,,, IS
vhicb furnishes Tho cbon,,oIs r. ,bo IT,. ',>!
,bn 1o,,or LVieconsio M ror,atr, tet,,..',-
,r,,so,n.o ,;,ors !. lass ,l,o,,
M. ,r,a,,n :; nv, 900 fa -, =
.a N.ct,o, ho;,, 80 I,,,:, &c ,L I,,.. u
L, 49, - '0 ~ ~
J5cs and the yaIIav Of rho I;<ss.;n U' a. ,'
mouth Of tho Wisconsin, the yostdrn tor-',;,,,s
Of this depression is about GO feet above JrEe
Nlrbi,un. ,lot of Ia,o NVior,to,~I, ~
htud Of HE rapids of the Fov h,inr 7c1 Cl,,
From the North into this valley tI,y The MINOR
Wisconsin. and the Wolf. Rock 3l6 feet ob,va
the surface of Lake Michiran Then thnro i =
gradual inclination of the surface SoutbarIv f.
the line of the State: the elevation of which at
the egress of the Rock is l29 feet above the
Lake
1t is Characteristic of the State, that the
streams uniformly flow in beds butvery slightly
leDre. Sod below the general level e tho od,gconr
country. and present no difficulty in the Way Of
the construction of roads of easy prado. rams
verslv as well a. in The line of the water courses
There is also, from this cause, much less to be
apprehented from the sudden and destructive
swell of the volume Of water, from copious rains
two considerations, which they know best
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
Jenny Lind Goldscnmldt.

The democratic character and benevolent
heart Of Jenny Lind Goldschmidt was exempt
fed in recent incident in this town, a,short time
prior to her departure for New York. In pass
ing the premises Of a farmer,in one other after
noon pcrambuIatioEs she noticed yard Of nice
COWS. vending her way into Ito back part Of
the house, she gently tapped at the door, and on
gaining ainittance. alluded to the cows, and
asked the favor of cup of milk, which Of course
was most chccrfu,ly fur ishad, Noticing that
the family appeared to be in distress of mind,
She injured the cause Of il, and was informed
TINT they had Just heard of tie death Of tr,th-
or in California. She asked if he had a mother,
and being informed that he had ,dcsirglto see
her. She was shown into the mothers room,
where she sat down and talked with her for
some time, sympathZinT with her in her atllc-
lion, and administering words of consolation =
the bereaved parent. She then came out and
talked with the family and promised to call a
zein. On Q subsequent afternoon she redeemed
her promise and spent another half hour in sym
patdizEE with the afflicted mother. While there
She was informed that person in the immediate
neghborhood, who had been confined 70 a sick
bed for nine months desired 10 see her. She
chcerlully responded to the request and spent
half an Aolr IN comforting the bcd,Eiitcn pail
emf.
During her whole stay At NORTHAMPTON, she
rather avoided the society of the upper ten
il we may SO sreak-and sought out the humble
and distressed. She frequently inquired for the
sick, lhat she night visit Ihom.-IiamP@tire &c
zctte.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
Croix, and other streams penetrating the sand

Croix, and other streams penetrating the sand
stoue region.
Aside from these localities and the primitive
region of Lake Superior, the elements of the
Wisconsin Landscape are the rolling prairie, the
sparse woodland, the opening, the natural mead
ow', and the lake. These, in their infinite vari-
ETY. of combination, aud in their unrivued love-
illness, make up the natural scenery of the State
Three hundred and fifty thousand souls have. in
day as it were, found happy home in Wis.
consin. But her millions OF acres, equally,
beautiful, and all untouched, are still courting
the hand of cultivation, and the adorning Of
art
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
Captain Ward and his steamers VS.. tho
E&uiIrOads.

CAPT. WARD, the steamboat King, is getting
ready for battle Of supremacy with the Rail-
roads, He has given his chief engineer orders
to contract Immediately, in New York, for two
low pressure engines 90 inch cylinders, IL feet
building immediately. They arc TO be the larg-
est steamers ever aioat on fresh water to be
called the Western World and Great Vest, ard
to run from Buffalo to Detroit in 10 hours -
are each TO be $50 feet long So feet beam, and IA
feet hold Captain Ward has advertised for any
quantity Of ship carpenters and joiners, TO COM
mcnce work Immediately at Newport, Mich, tue
the place where be- has built his othcy boats.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
% Then let our IN isht he thrown

Into the scale whore llaedng freedom lies,
beneath Imperial dcspots' Eoaiing eyes,
Let our voice thunder in the tyrants oar
Ours in Il voice that tyrants hate to hear
If Ausria's double-headed Eagle stoops
Upon the scfdcYotcd Magyar troops
And the great Icar growing through his SHOWS
To help that Eagle rend his struggling foes,
L~s the Stern voice OF all fret nations swell
Above the voice Of oceans waves, and tell
That Bear and Eagle both, that if they dare
Make common cause.-the Eagle ard the Dear,
Girt through by myriad myImidoms they be,
Shall stand, the CON mon foe of oil tho free,-
Let como what may comc-cyen of war the tug;
Scream for screalngrowl for growl-aud hug fof hug
J Til the round world shall see fdospots thrones,
With blood cemented, and built up bones,
WIN stand az firm through that stern strife, siands
The chair Of STATE upheld by rccnons willing hands
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

perior on the North. A portion OF this expanse of
territory, lying between Green Bay and Lake
Superior and to the north and east Of Menomo-
lie and Montreal rivers, is attached to Michigan;
and another portion, west and north Of the ST.
Croix and S. Louis rivers, TO Minnesota
The area of w isconsln, exclusive of the wa
tiers of Lake Michigan and Superior, comprises
filty-four thousand square miles, or thirty five
millions of acres
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

Ro,1scIiH, the Ho7a # Erqal--Tha Paris
correspondent Of the Evangelist, writes as fol-
lows:
Strange news reaches 70 from Constantine
pie. | should not mention these rumors, if some
thing simi.arh had not been announced three years
ago. quote the reports without guaranteeing
their TRUTH. Syria has been ccdcd 10 M ROths-
child for 800 millions Of francs Il is not yet
known whether be assumes the title Of King or
Pasta. It's certain that he proposes to rebuild
Jerusalem and the Temple Of solomon; there
are to be charals for all religions, line Of s Ell
mers from Beyrout to MarseiIcs, and railway
from Alexandra to Consiantnope. The new
states Of II. Roihscb.Id abound in iron ore and
forests Of valuable timber. Il is said that ".
Ro,hschi,d will appeal to his co-Teligionists to
return n the land Of their fathers to possess the
tents Of Abraham and Jacob"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
AGRICULTURE.

But it is to that great body Of emigrants who
are seeking home in the West, as cul,ivators
Of the soil, thatthe natural capabilities Of Wis
consin most Of all, address themselves.
The prairies of Wisconsin, unlike those of H.
inos, Missouri Iowa and Minnesota, are none OF
them extensive ; and are so skrted and belted BY
timber, as 10 be adapted to immediate and prot.
table occupation and improvement &c .aei: very
csrr-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
IloYEsrY AND Observation-Disclosures are

UoYEsTY AND HYPoCR1CY. are
greater ar.tocrats than men ever were. No
woman can break through her magic circle Of
society, unlcss husband takes her into il. If
stray fair ore Of 3 strange flock comes near
another flock to which she does not belong,
what a busting there IS! what stiffness, for
mality that shiyers one all over 1iCn always
give the hand, and are "glod to sec you" The
reason is, that women are honest in such matters
with each other, and men play the hypocr,c.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

TIE SEcRET.-A crus. Of bread, pitcher Of
water, and matched roof, aud love there is
happiness for you, whether the day be rainy or
sunny. 1t is the heart that makes the home,
whether the eye rests upon potato putch or Il
flower garden. Heart makes home precious,
and il is the only thing that can.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Au Alpine Avalanche.

As young peasant one day was returning to
| his village from Sion, heavy fall of snow,
about the beginning of October, met him on his
/ to!some aacent; he reached al length a rock
/ from which he could see his own chalet, but in
IN It's stead nothing appeared but a frghtful
mass OF snow heaps, beneath which, his wife,
! ana thelr only child were doubtless enrulphed
! At first he was overwhelmed with despair' and
threw hmselfupon the rocks in state of s,upor:
ont presently the light of hope broke upon him
/ he started up and rushed for the still uninur-
ed co ttage OF che of his neighbors, whose as
slsIance he entrcated; several others Joined with
/ thein, and together, armed with pckaxes and
spades, they set out 10 work with the view Of
| d'sengaging the devoted family from the over
WheImlng wreck. 1t required both strength and
resolution, and the friends worked till night with
aFdoF. HE Young man was then left alone he
continued TO labor without. ceasing, and at day
O'eah MS companions returned the second dav
| ended without result, but despair gave the hus-
band fresh vigor, in spite of his fearful disap-
polntment a third day he toiled on. at last to
his unspeakabc rapture, he discovered the roof
on his dwelling, aud through an aperture for the
smoke he perceived his wife sitting by the light
OF lamp watching her infant, who was being
at the moment sucked by goat. His ciies for
Joy were soon responded to, and the story Of de-
Iiverance was soon told. A large rock behind
the chalet bad forced the avalanche which had
descended to take another direction, and all be-
meath the roof to the last of his flock were saved
His rcsolute perseverance was rewarded, and the
pair became the object of congatulaiion to the
whole district When one who sees the position
OF these villages, one is rot astonisheG at any
Of these histories, which, however, have seldom
50 fortunate an ending as this.-SiteS IN the Alps
by Miss CoSt,No
Rev. John Pierpont made the follow remarks
in IaaeuiI Hall previous to the entrance OF Gov
Kossuth;
My opinion is that We owe il to our posto n,
as free nation, to favor the cause of freedom
in all other nations and this at every hazard
Even War, bad as 1t is is not the greatest OF ma
tional evils. Bettcr-iar better--meet the per-
lis of war; in establishing Liberty in other lands
than spend an inglorious peace, however pros
porous, in propping up slavery in our own. In
settling the "balance of power" among the ma
ton of the earth, the weight of this nation must
be taken into the account 1t must be felt for
or against the cause Of civil liberty We can
not be neutral if we would, as to the moral in
fuence--that, whether we will or not, we must
exert.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
GEOGRAPHICAL POSITION.

The State Of Wisconsin comprises most Of
hat portion Of the original Northwestern Ter
nieTy which lies north Of the parallel of Laii-
,ude 90 deg 80, and between Lake Michigan and
Ae Nlss!ssipp. r.ver and extending TO Lake Su-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
CLIMATE.

Included between parallels AZ deg 80, and As
deg. north, the climate Of Wisconsin is of the
same general character with that of New Eng
lend. The average annual temperature, howev-
er, of Wisconsin is not of so low figure as that
of the same parallels on the Atlantic border
The atmosphere is drier, more transparent and
salubrous: and the whole area of the state is re-
markab'y free from those causes of endemic
disease which were by no means unknown in
the sc element of Western New York, which
have been the misfortune of large portion of
Michigan, and the SEQ rye of ILdiato Illinois,
Missouri and, in part, of Iowa. Wisconsin is
conceded to be the heathiest of the west IN
s ates It's summers are adapted, in tempera-
ature and duration, to perfect all the products
natural to the latitude, butare not oppressive
It's Auums are proyer5ialIy delightful. lis
Winters are close and uniform, but not harsh or
generally severe.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

From one pound to one pound and a half Of
solid food is sufficient for person in the ordina-
Nv vocations of business. Persons in sedentary
emPloymen;s should drop one-ihir3 Of the food,
AL f,ev nil escgpe dyspepsia.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
EurrHD =. wHrTEOCK,

Law, CHAScHRY 4aD CosysYAHcISo OFFICE.
Peace Notary Public, Agent andCol
fgPRo0M5-Durkee Building, Main street, E""0shG,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

sALHRin Lumber, etc, IN Southport Wisconsin Will
have constantly hand, well selected assortment OF
Lumber. Also, shingles, Lath Paserng Hair Window
sath 3lass, stc etc. Machine
March IS;h, 1880.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

rSrcrE.og ur MARSHAL & PuELPs.1
D,alcrin stoves ana Hardware Iron Ware. ManuEactG
rex Of Tin and copper ware, &C kenosha, Ws1oas.a.
ain ~lrsrt.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

GrnEnN TIRUESDELL,

N the most reliable Company in she United States can
be cfected on liable terms on application
a. G. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
L w WERSTER,

ArroRsEY ASD CouSsELLoR AT LAW.
Commissioner for the State Of Massachusetts ONCE oyer
Francis q Hawley's Clothing Store 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

OF all the imposters and calumnators in the
world, we dcspise those who intreDch themsel-
YES behind church pows and the sanctiiy Of re-
liqiOn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

a minister at Camp Meeting, said "If the Ia.
dy with blue hat, red hair, and cross eyes, DOM
stop talking, she vii! be pointed out 10 TIE ccn
grags,ion.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

WIN attend 20 the collection of debts claims SNcfor
F,starn Merchants and others, III Illinois and Wisconsin,
with ,rn ot,@ and patch. Also, to obtaining Bounty
Lands AMI Pen Soldiers; Location Of Land War
rants; Payment % Taxes; Investigation Oh llles'
Knn. an1 adiolniny cOuntIes -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
WILLIAM T. YVES T,
gstnpuay s. CouuGeIOr.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
zoa vy1scoxsIa. MICHIGAN. ONO, TNDTAEA SEW YORK
FESEsYLvASIA,
9, Cta~rcr EEiKois.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

During tie session ofthe Baltimore Grand Jn-
~, an Israelite witness being asked his Chris
tan name, naigely replied, 81 have no Christian
name / am Hebrew"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

What did Mr. die Of ?? asked simple
ncichbor.
'Ofu complication Of disorders replied his
friend.
How DO you describe complication, my
good sir ?
'He died. replied the other, of two physicians,
an apothecary and a surgeon
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
REEuEDETEG ROWLAND,
GrrEnr-nr

4litttend % MI calls with promptncss and despatch
\ b. peYspns ~ ms services 10 the country by
writing limo IA the KotJsha Post Occe VIII receive I'M
N VI tale attention. ~ once with J. b.Jsiun.
Kouosho, AprlIi5, 1881.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

Eiizur Wright has had bnt one trial. Judge
Curtis has refused to give him another trial at
present, or to discharge him Oh his own recog-
n.zance-.NN Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
Business Directory.

BRICK LAYING AND PLASEERENG.
THE Undersigned respectfully announce to the citizens
or Kea )sha and vicinity, that they have formed a
HectiOn business and prepared 10 DO all work
their line which may entrusted to them with neaness
durability, and dispatch.
- Residence near the Steam Mill. 20
Kennshn, January 5, 1852.
w. WARVELL, p. GIBBONS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

sRtRASOLS. Every description and price from j. up
st MErCALF, MERRILL cos.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

st RECEIVED by E>n-e>,. mes, stv,e kossu.h Hats
~ e 81. ia sand q. rranci, y UaHlgy.
MAY" ~'', l~1- l.. I. FRANCIS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

The bast remedy for eyes weakened By night
use, is fine stream of cold water frequently
applied 10 them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

EtILK and Fancy Dress Goods-AU Of thc newest and
ISrlcAesisy lcsf found in the Eastern morkei,a 90,
NJ, VI. s. CO.'S
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

Daniel O'Connell was once written 10 by 8
lady, requesting his autograph lie declined &C
ccGing to her rcqucs; as follows:
Dear Madam, am always sorry 10 refuse
The rp4ues, Of female, but having registered
COW years since, never to give my autograph to
any person, | am compelled to decline obliging
you. Yours truly,
DANIEL O'CoKEELL."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

- ey irea, 'r@- W z hefoand "a, III, Mac, II ,,.,
ID. ". GARRISON, ts'v T.,.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
RATS AND CAPS,
III TKEANlIkul,.. -

- - l-'. 'ustr received, Also. lar-
hosixa cfta. H.. ms ana tsIs <oiH}oss 81 cash,
=. I. CONSToCk