davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11

FURTHER PROM THE FTsHEmEs-The schoon-
er Niles, Capt Pool has arrived at Gloucester
Mass, and confirms The report Of having been,
with others, driven out Of the Bay Of Chaleur
The Captain Of the British steamer Devastation,
told Captain Pool that be should not allow them
10 fsh in the Bay Of Chaleur, or within three
miles Of any Of the bays.
Most Of our vessels were obliged 70 20 10 the
Deraslaiion whenever the captain wished 10
speak with them, aud II they did not come be
would FIRE shot ct them. The fret lime the
steamer came across the Mary Nile, she fired q
gun, when Cap; Pool run up his flag; second
qua was fred, when Capt Pool supposed be wan-
ted him TO hesve 10 in order 10 board bin, and be
accordingly did 20; this was no sboner done, how
ever, than q sho, came booming across her bow.
Capt Pool then ran cor the steamer, when The
captain tod what is stated above. The oiiicers
Of The steamer were making every effort 10 catch
the vessels. and restored 10 many tricks IN order
10 eutraD them. Ancng cher things, the oiiicers
Of lie cutter when ibeJ boarded vessel, even
II she was sir of seven nilcs fun tie shore,
would feel of the fishing lines 70 sec Il they were
tvcf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11

INvAHoN OF CUBA.--The New York corres-
pondeni Of the Philadelphia Ledger. referring to
the late news from Cuba, says:
"Neahy all the prominent managers Of the
Cuban expedition are at present in this city;
do not mean the fighting men, bat those whose
heads planned the invasion, and whose purses
paid the expenses.
II lisa fact thatihe Junia was never Dissolved as
Il was reported Il was, when the disastrous result
Of the Lopez ioray was known. Il has been
working secretly for months past, aud, as sub,
sequeni events viii show, with as much practical
as ever"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11
ABOLITTONIsTS FOR SCoTT.

The Eyra, Ohio, Courier, OF July 9Th 1852
contains an Earnest Appeal to anti slavery
men" signed by twelve leading abolIllonists.
We publish Il that the South may zee the reason
why Scott is supported by abolionisIs, aud also
the fact:
From the Elyra Courier July 27th, 1884,
We might multiply extracts from Southern pa.
pers, showing the same opposition 10 Gen. Scott,
but our limits forbid. We hayo laid the whole
matter fairly before you, and ask You 10 decide
which Of the two candidates YOU prefer Scott
was nominated by Northern men, opponents to
slavery, aud is now opposed by the South for
reasons fully stated above. Pierce received the
entire Southern vote, with perhaps two or three
exceptions, and is Ia every respect, satisfactory
to them. win the North desert Scott, under
these circumstances and suffer tho slave. hold
ers to triumph
Again, with Scott as our President, tho Fugi,
tive Slave Law may be repealed without being
met with an Executive veto. Not so with Gen
Pierce in the Executive chair. lie would veto
It's repeal because It's principles "command the
appreciation Of his Judgment" Again, the dem
ocrelic platform declares, in effect, that lie repeal
would be unconstitutional Porco says that
declaration is correct, and believing thls, he
would be compelled 10 veto lts repeal, If he paid
any regard TO his oath. With Gen. Scott, Il
may be so amended as, to give the Fugitive a
trial BY jury,-lor the whig resolution is not in
imcal TO change In this respect. Gen. Pierce
is pledged 10 resist any change In the law what.
ever, that will impair its efficiency, and hence he
would veto such u bill. The nomination of
Gen. Scott was a Northern triumph aud his o.
lection would be regarded so by the Shareholders
while the election OF Pierce would be signal
for the dismemberment Of and the extension of
slavery over MeHico--the unwarraniable seiz,
ure Of Cuba, and triumph 10 lhs South une,
qualled in the history ofthe DAMNlNG CURSE
OF SLAVERY.
For these roasons, regarding the PRESENT |
POSITION Of Gen Scott as anlagonsical TO
the further extension of slavery VIC feel Il to be
our duty, as citizens Of this Republic, having
regard for tho welfare of the slave, to give him
our earnest support in the coming election.
The North have triumphed in his NOMINA.
Il0N, lot them triumph in bis ELECTION, !
and for once let the arrogant demands of the |
South be denied This result will surely follow,
L anti slavery men vote as due regard for their |
Professional demands We submit these pro.
positions 10 your Judgment, and ask candid
'efusal, believing that the prejudice you may
against the resolution of the wings re.
ating to the Compromise, will not prevent you
rom supporting tho election Of Gen. Scott.
N. Is, GATES,
STEPHEN b. WALCOT,
ORRIN COWLES,
GEO, G. WASHBURN,
GEO. +. SMITH.
WESLEY VINCENT.
CLARK ELDRED,
WIN. II. PLUMB,
O, r. RYDER
N. P. JOHNSON,
N. II. MANTER,
l.. CALkINS.
T,,ly DqJ IlEp
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11
INFANCY.

II there be perfect joy on earth,
That seems from heaven to have its birth,
1t is to see
The bud that promised the rose,
Its Graded sweetness TO unclOse,
In infancy.
Pure hours! when all of life is light;
When clothed in robes Of stainless white,
The cherub lies;
Beloved with holy tenderness,
And watched by orbs il seemed 10 bless
A mothers eyes.
How richer far than summer bird,
The lisP:ng accent foDdly heard
As days increase;
When ripper meanings light the brow,
And kind affection chanteth low
Her song Of peace.
Oh, blessed time, when every hour
Flies like the odor from flower,
Serene and free;
When every charm Of life Is new,
And every scene that grcets the view
Is fair 10 see.
Sure, when these opening blossoms die,
And fade IN beauty to the eye,
None should deplore,
For in cline secure aud bright.
Sustained BY deathiess air and light.
They pine no more.
lKnickorbocker.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11
STEPHEN B. WALC0T,
ORRIN COWLES,
GEO, G. WASHBURN,
GEO. +. SMITH.
WESLEY VINCENT.
CLARK ELDRED,
VIM. II. PLUMB,
o, r. RYDER,
N. P. JOHNSON,
N. II. MANTER,
l.. CALklNs.
July 29d, 1862.

THE LIgnTNNG--A Few iIISrs.--lI may be
weto encourage timid people who arc religious.
ly or consliutionally alarmed at lightning, 10
state the doctrine Of chances. As a general
thing, the lightning does not stike within the
space Of a square mile, more Ihas once year.
II the person is rod distant, ho is seldom If ever
killed. Now there are 70.400 square rods in
square mile and if the lightning struck rod after
rod, Il would take 100 years TO % over ii; but il
smites here and there, and that will smile any
specified rod, there is not more dian ono chance
to hundred billion.
Again, other things being equal, the chance
diminishes as Il regards low object, as the diff
ference between the square Of IL height aDd that
Of lower; 40 that with person six feet, and a
tree sixty feet, there Is but one chance out of
1864 of the persons being struck. II he viii
go close to a tree, or in house without rod,
bis danger is proporiionaly increased.
Again, objects non.conduclos when dry, be-
come good conductors when wet. A drysilk um.
brella, II not tipped with metallic substance, viii
ward of the lightning; but II wet, not. Get
lightning rods FOR your houses and see to i that
the fastenings be much smaller than the rods
that the rods enter the earth, and fear not the
"red artillery"
II is well Tor persons who are naturally tlmd
to get electrified a number Of times. II renders
them less electric. and therefore less In danger.
Finally, death by lightning is the easiest Of all
deaths. An electric enters, we are instantly
filed, and life is gone without a paBg. "Abl
but the hereafter" Well, live right here, and il
will be all righ, with you there-lf il must be 50
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11
From the Aususta Constitutionalist Aug. 26.l
EARTHQUAKE.


The shock of an earthquake was felt In our
city yesterday morning about twenty minutes be.
fore three o'clock.
The vibrations were sensibly felt, and several
persons in tho city were so startled as 10 run out
Of their houses into the open air We were
awakened from sound sleep by iho rafting Of
the windows of our dwelling, and by faint, dull,
rumbling noise as Of distant thunder. We
awoke with the impression that some ono was
beating at the back door Of tho story below for
admission, but almost instantly became satisfied
that II was an earthquake. After the noise and
vibrations, which lasted abou, six seconds, ceas-
ed, we arose and looked fret al the Southern por-
ton Of the heavens. Tho stars were shining
brightly and tranquility the air was still, and tho
sky in that direction, was sufllsed with doll
cate roseate tint. We went to the adjoining
room and looked TO the Northern sky. Ii worc
the ordinary appearance Of a cloudless heavens.
As we referred TO our watch very few minutes
afterwards, We speak with certainly as to tho
time. The Foreman Of our Office, however, Is
very positive that be felt vibrations which he says
seemed to be from South TO North, and heard tho
rumbng noise Of an earthquake about half az
ter one o'clock. lie left the printing rooms Of
ten minutes after one, and had retired TO his
room and to bed, on the opposite side Of the
street. but few minutes, and before he went TO
sleep The shock occurred. II so. there were csr-
tainiy two shocks a, least. which is highly prob
able. We believe il Is the unform custom Of
earthquakes 10 notify heir existence by repeated
shocks.
We await with much interest, details from other
and diaianI portions Of the country.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11

"A Te1as Whig editor stopped his press to an
nOuBce the nomination oi Scott aud Crahams
aud went on a1d said:
"'Gen. Scou, the hero Of several wars, and
the conqgerOr Of Mexico, Is too well known 10
need comment.
"'Mr Graham is well known te The political
ard literary word, more especially 10 the literary
be having for some years back beea engaged N
Publishing Graham's Magazine, which as ihs-
Tary work stands unequalicd IA Amefica-
with Two such standard bearers, lhe Wig
know no Dc feat. Nine cheers ior the ticket
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11
POByrRW Y .
WE'VE ALL OUR ANGEL-SIDE.

Despair not OF lne uetteT part
That lies in human kind
A CLEAN of light still flickereth
In cen the darkest mind;
The savage with his club of war,
The sage so mild and good
Are link'd in firm, eternal bonds
OF common brotherhood.
Despair not OH despair not then,
For through this world SO wide,
No nature is 30 demonlike,
But there's an angel-side.
The huge rough stones from out the mine,
Unsightly and unfair,
Have veins of purest metal hid
Beneath the surface there;
Few rocks so bare but to their heights
Someltiny moss-plant clings,
And round the peaks, so desolate,
The sea-brd sits and sings.
Believe me too, that rugged soula,
Beneath their rudeness hide
Much that is beautiful and good
We've all our Angel side.
In all there is an inner depth
A far of, secret way,
Where, through dim windows of the soul,
God sends His smiling ray;
In every human heart there is
A faithful sounding chord,
That may be struck, unknown to us,
by some sweet loving word;
The wayward heart in vain may try
It's softer thoughts to hide,
Some unexpected tone reveals
# has its Ange-side.
Dcspised, and low, and trodden down,
Dark with the shade Of sin,
Decphering not those halo-lights
Which God has liz within;
Cropping about in utmost night.
Poor poison'd souls there arc,
VINO guess not what LIES meaning is,
Nor dream OF heaven afar.
Oh that some gentle hand of love
The tumbling steps would guide,
And show them that amidst it all
Life has its Angel-side.
Brutal, and mean, and dark enough,
God knows, some natures are,
But He, compassionate, comes near
And shall we stand ATARI
Our cruise of oil will not grow less,
If shared with hearty hand,
Aud words of peace and looks Of love
Few natures can Withstand
Love is the mighty conqueror-
Love is the beauteous guide
Love, with her beamng eye, can see
We've all our Angel-side.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11

THE DUTcH HAVE TAKEN HoLLASD.-ft
turns out that Thomas u. Clay, Wing, and con
OF the late Hon. Henry Clay, viii support Gen.
Scott. SO pleased are lbe Scott papers, when
they fad e1en Whig vhO will support Scott,
thai they parade a. victory. The Herald Of
this morning publishes Mr. Gays letter with
considerable eruiafion. After unparalleled sx-
erions. the Dutch have taken possession Of Hol-
and. and Paris is in the hands Of the French
lWiiriaei9a (lN G. )JsursaL
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11

There has no, been couple divorced in the
State Of South Carolina since the revolutionary
war Who says that Carolina isn't in favor Of
unioa and COMPROMISED
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11

General Pierce, at the present time. we be.
hese' lives IN Concord.- Wabash Sentinel.
les And General Scott and the whig party
i'e y Discord -fadian Ser,izel.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11

During thunder storm at Wheeling on
Thursday Mr. Henry Morgan, an operator ia The
telegraph ofiee, wss knocked down by lightning.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11
gpIElTB 1DBMODRApo
"a PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
H.H. WoRTHlNGTON s SON.

f,gy,or-souh Side Of Main Street, one door l0est
If he Eclipse Lipsrp Stable. Columbus, Miss.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11
TERMS.

IEhlI5s
For the paper, Three dollars per annum in ad-
vance : Four dollars if payment is delayed till the
erd Of the year.
No paper discontinued, except at he option Of the
uubsher. until all arrearages are paid
Advertisements atth regular charge will be one
d,lIar square of ten lines or less, for the first in
sortion. and fifty cents for each subsequent one.
Advertisers by the year viii be contracted with
on liberal terms.
Legal advertisements full rates.
Yearly advertisements payable semi-annually in
adva nee.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-11

The Elyra, Ohio, Courier, OF July 27lh 1862,
contains an Earnest Appeal to anti slavery
men, signed by twelve leading abollllonists.--
We publish il that the South may see the reason
why Scott is supported by abolltionisls, aud also
tho fact:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
CcaG0 ~2Lnxl LDE9
Chicago Conan ercial College.

TE7IlIS institution permanently established in Chi
q clgo, affords to III" youn; of Illinois and the adj
joining States desirable opportunity with excellent Gcli-
lies forthc acquisition Ola complete COMMERCIAL EDCCA-
EION.
The course Of study comprises business Pcnmqns5ip,
DaE5lf entry B1ok- h1piHr-in which is acquired thor
ough and prsc;icrl knowledge of the managing
scientific principles, she books of Advdual partnerships,
or corporations. i'll every variety Of business with
poHnt g. and other II rrlatife ,IccOHntS; complete
course of Comsercia CGsHafiaBS and The subjects OF
Commercial LGm, applied to the different departments OF
trade, knowcdS" OF which is indispensable correct bu
4uesS action.
students may any time (bcing instructed ndiyii-
aay and not in classes and qualify themselves for active
business pursuits, in from to l. weeks: obtaining
amount OF Knowledge otherwise, generally but imperfect
~ acquired only by years OF Drous practice in business.
Inc undersigned feels assured, from his knowledge # he
most approve and popular method of teaching adopted,
and an experience Of over twenty years in various business
pursuits, thB lac viii be nh To StUdc
thorough knowledge of the subjects II. instruction
plated thereby qualifying them To take hh rank bl!-
STRESS men. ana to conduct and their affairs
n'cgcnuy and correctly, 10 operate )n.1n'~ in
responsible stations, where tlcir may find adc
QuHfC reward.
Students from abr Dad obtain bod boarding and lodging
At from - to 81 per week.
{ q Pamphlets continuing the terms Of tuition, and a
description the Coll tlc curse ard subjects
Iiun with m ch other iniormaon il detail be
Obtained T.! application 10 Mc.srs Hubbard & linn, ke-
no4ha, " is.
d. '. BELL, Principal.
Chicago, Juy lt.h, 1o52. 4m-l3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
SEEElsEFF,S SALE.

EaT Virtue of writ of Ficri TacHs. issued out Of md
under the seal of the Circuit Court for the County OF
kcuoSha. Satc OF Wisconsin, directed and drycr
against goods and chatlc lands and tcnencnt> q? Hen
~ H. tuGir have levied upon and s. offer for sale to
the highest bid Jrr. the law directs, tie door the
Court IIo-cn the City ui KcnuSa in said county of Keno
.ha, Thursday the l9h day OF August y d. 1872, be-
tween ;hc hor of und three in the afternoon % that
day al the right till, and interest hch the said Henry II.
Ir:lc the 32d day OF September \. D. iSJl, had in
and to ihc oin< described piece parcel land
tod in The Town of Brighton in id county Kenoha.
the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter section
NO thirtyour } in Town tyo 90 nur.h of Range TWEEN
~ l2l), eas containing foriy acres Of lHnd.
Dated at kcnosha. June 30. lc52. c.
n r. ALLEN. sheriff Of Kenosha Go.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
Non Residents. -

TOWN. " or al 29b3 in McIauqhlin's add.
l. 2sb3 do do
Town n Eqr6-L2b5 L3b5 L6b5 L7hlk5-
LOB Lot II b5 l. l5b5 Ljb7 LGb7 L4b6-
l. be L5bl l. SD IL LIB IL L7bl { II in
Holmes & Nichols addn.
Three rds front w side of Chicago road by rds Deep
the coris 357s rods : of S OF lot Il.
Town y WQr 5-L16b2 81 in Durkec's eastern
addition.
Town2 " qr32-L1bl6 L3bI6 L5b lG L6bl4
Town Eqr6-Lllbl Ll2bl l3bl LI4b1
l. 10 bl L5&6 II b5 in Holmes < Nichols addn
Town 5 W Or 3l-lot 10 hlk Is
Eqr3l-L ll&l2 II, y 20 # of y end lois 1852
Town 6com " corner oflDt Il: thence + Is rls;
thence 80 thence 10 line of lot Il; thence feet
Thence $50 NJ thence 30 fl thence W - rods 10 90 line
thence SO fl to place ofbcg.
Town2 or -com 50 L Of " cor of b &c; thence
souherly 1872 fl thence 81 #, 1872 to West thence
westerly 10 place Of beg.
Also A = front Main st, side by so deep, the "
corner Is "A off, W cor Of y &C.
Town + G-Llb0 L2b9 L8bl2 L9bl2-
l. III b II L9bl Lob |, in Holmes 4 Nichols add
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06

The editor OF this paper would announce his
return again to the duties of his station, which
he has for four weeks been obliged to place in
other hands on account of severe cold. 1t IS
with pleasure he acknowledges his Indebtedness
TO AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for cure from II,
sld great relief from suffering by its use, and
now would from experience recommend II near
lilly to others who may be afflicted as ne mas Oeeh'
9Th beliefthat they may also be benefited by
its use Christian Adr0ca!e
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
RE NOT DEERAUDED.

Buv no book unless Dr. \ NJ NIauriceau 121 Liberty ST.
~ the title rage, aud jne entry IN lcsk Once on
the back oftie t SudS IS herein ard BUY 9Hiy
Of respectable AVID honorable dealers send b mall ahd ad
d.c>sfo DR.. \. NJ. NlaugICc4u.
Full tc page. with contents, together with few pagr'
SUBJECTS to every married emae VII
be- sent free Of charge enclosing letter stamp ~
prepaid letter, addressed ts herein
IRON receipt of FIFTY Cents, or One
Dollar for. the fine Edition extra binding.
ssT'IiE MARRIED. VCNIAN'S PRIV 4 IE
NrEnFC\,, COMPANION" is sent (nnfIrd
free, TO any part of the tnifed S'P'eS. ~
letters ust he postpaid ana "d:tseS"u 70
mn A. VI NJ tJRICEAU. Isox lSS3. New
York city. Publishing OiiIce, No. 1919 Liberty
street, New York.
ToR SALE At KIyo's Book STORE, KENosnt; ".
Fountain, Wttrrtown /. l"iuG ShcboJg@n; K D. ia!
fcrd Mineral Point, Nia.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
CITY TREAsURER,s NOTICE.

FOFFfCE on MAN STREET, ONE Door NORTH or TELE
GRAPH PRINTING OFFICE.
FEViE annexed List Of Lots and pieces Of land comp
n sed within the Corporation limits oftho City Of Keno.
sha were aod on The fifteenth day of January 1851
Taxes due the City of kenosha, and the same will for
feiied unless redeemed before the Thirteenth day Janua
ry, 1853.
DANIEL VI. GARRISON, City Treasurer.
ken0sha, June 80, IS52
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
CEEASCE;gaY SALE.
KINOSHA CIRCUIT COURT IN CHANCEEY.
George G. Aa"ney' r,p.-,;,,on

kINoSliA CtRtl IT COURT IN ClANCEIE.
George c, M"'ncy, }
Spencer :. Benedict, !
virtue and in pursuance Of a decree Of tc Circuit
, Court for The County of Kcosh. STATE of NiScuusu,
made and entered i'll certain pending therein she
ChGncrTy Gc thereof. the term of NOV cnbcr, y. D.,
Ic5i wherein George g. MUuy is mpluinant, and spcI-
= lIrcdcl i defendant, hrrII date the i7h day of
November, T. u ISL. shu!l "ll public ycnduc the
highest bidder, HE door of the Court House, in the City
and County Of kcHoshH Saturday The lh dBy of Angus,
A. d., lcJ3, between the hours of and trcc the 1T
ternoCn that day the following described real estate,
Wit Part OF Is q aud two ~ III Bloch foTy
- in the SOuthEuSt quarter of Section ihryonC 81.
In City of kcnusha state Of Wisconsin,, date Tie village
Southport, Wi-con~in) and more particularly described
follows to wit: Commencing the west side of Min
Street, on lot one and sixty three CD feet southcy OF
the NJrFat of said block; thence westerly, par
a the north line OF said block eighty 80. feet thence
-outhcry, parallel with the west line of lot eay
q feet; thence northcrly tw cntyoEc Il feet 10 the
place beginnings and such right OF way belonged To
james H. IucIir together with all and singular hcredIt
and appHrtennces there belonging, in any
way appCrlAininK.
D..cd Ken"sho, June Goth, \. d, 1852.
y. r. ALLEN.
Sheriff q kplo-hn
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
CIEANCEEkY ANE.E.

N CIIANCERY-kENosHA CIRCUIT COURT
Henry NJ. Holb7o,&,)
" sale on Foreclosure Of Mortgage.
Morris Pomeray. '
By With, final decree Of sale made by the Court
> in Tho above entitled cause the Iuih day Of May,
\. D., ISL, Term Of said Court shaJl expose sale
and - public auction the highest bidder 1t the Court
House. in the riGy OF kenosa Tho 18Th day u ScPem
BIZ, l2 between tn hours of and two o'clock in She
Ilic-n said day the following real estate VIII All
hnt certain pieces, parcels Or lots OF land lying and being
The county Of keasha- and STATE oi Wisconsin, and d.
i-nacl aud described the half az the southeast
quarter OF section No Ten tl0 ia Township NJ. Two -,
Npr.h Of Range No. Twenty 90, east containing eight!
80, 4 land.
Al~,-the Nor,h-Eas quarter Of Section NJ Eighteen,
IL IN Township No. Two 60, Jrh og RtnIe No. ISeu-
ty-rne q last containing hundred and sky of
land
kcnosha, Wis, July 9Th, lS52. 6-i2
NATHAN Z. ALLEN,
Sheriff OF kcnosha County.
O. = HE\p, CompIts Sol.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06
PAINS OF ALL KINDS.

{Yhcncycryou feel pain, apply RndwGy'. Rcrdy RcUcf
relieve you in nicw Minutes. II you have pHIhs
ia the Stomach, InsiHcs In the Iitcr, kiduCyfr li"wcS
Joints, Bore. K.dway's Rcudy Relief taken either inter
uay IS prd externally, viii IN few minutes stop palm
and quickly rcihoIc lis c..sc
Price 25 ant 80 CENTS per Bottle.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-06

Roadway Ready Relief viii stop the severe and cXcruc'n-
haiu- of Rhcumasn almost instantly. Pcrsons are
living in his city who, for months, were confined To their
beds by Rheumatic palms, whose bones were unsound from
tom 10 toe hose Joints distorted with painful swcliings
t were from all Erin ID minutes by the usc OF
Iadvuy> Ready Relief. This truth, undlhousHhds in The
civ Sew York hundreds. of thousands In the tntCd
state usW Tor he truth of Tbs nS-crtion-wc need
10 OF CuesTc pEh II" long list Of nnincs :"
prove t efficacy inay Ready Reflect for tie ciIlzcns
Of aim, 81 every tou In The iu, for the last four years,