davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05
~ + IS !; :::: ! ~

Meeting VII commence saul--A.zZ--E>-
FIRST RAcErsWEEPSrAKE FOR TWO YEAR oLDs-MILE
tEATs1*Sro SqBsCRPTioN 300 FORFEIT.
Hughes and - ksnner name b. MEDINA, by Sovereign,
Also, by Cry Ayioc, out Of the dam Of scintila
VIM j. Mn names b. A VERTT qa own sS r to WT
D. Po.neXter names ch y iost dam by imported priam
Also, b. f. by Boston, dam by Yorkshire
SECOND RACE-SAN1E nAY-MILE HEATS-PURSE 5000
1T j. Wells ,s years old, Rgadoon Dress
Green and White
At j. Goltsby Mr. Towles's THUNDERBoIT bv
ThornhI dam by Ievnthan yenrs Dress-Red and VIII
S..S. NJ. Wemo Campbell CHI e ANDY ROGERS Ey
Wagner dam Sally Bertrand, years old
H.. Col A. L. Bngamnn en- PERKINS, by Glencoe
dam Martha Washington year. old Dess-iireen and Y.low
49, r. A. Porter nanes O. W. Austin's ARGO by Ohelo dam
by Eclipse, old ~
ID r. Kenner MAHoNIET b Sovereign
dam Flight, years old.
, WEp 1 APRIL FIRST RACE HEBERT sTAKE-FoR
5000, HALF FORFEIT ''''
H. French aes b. by Chancellor (by Iviathan out of imp
Egnity,) ont OF the dam Of HAY
Capt W. Minor names tR feni'roeck oh. BOSTON,
SECOND RAcE-sAME DAY-oRLEANs HOUSE PURSE. 1900
TWO MILE HEATS.
THuRSDAY, April s....JocKEY CLUB PURSE s4oo-TIIREE
FRIDAY, April o. JOCKEY CLUB PURSE s7oo-FoUR MILE
SATURDAY Aprillo MILE HEATS THREE BEST IN FIVE
SUNDAY, April H.. HANDICAP RAcE-Two MILE HEATS
t Exclusive pnrs4s tile seond horse in mile heat
vii receive $500 nile heats SOo three $3.50; fol
mile heats O0 mile hears three five $50; hnncup
G THIS programme with superior ia training at h,
Course should as"te brilliant meeting Entrance
&c gentlemen desous Of orng the Club will have their
presented to The eteH tHeers Members will subscription
and receive ribbons for thsir medals of Office
Inc Gov Sc and appuHces the perfect
agreenble meeting.
~ S,augers Badges giving privileges the Course for the
rs Aami.ance to the Public Stands, IL.
~ First Race AT O'Clock P, NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05
y. l.. II. Blanc,

OFFICE AND YARD 10 NEW BASIN CORNER OF JULIA AM
ST JOHN STREETS, NEW ORLEANS,
G$ Keeps hand sale
BRICKS, WHITE SAND, SHELLS, LIME,
OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD CHARCOAL etc. etc
CLAPBoARDS. SHINGLES AND PTCKETs fel7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05
Shades C0fee-House-.a Cara.

ES The disposed his in The SHADES
Coz HOUSE, p-rddv street. MI j. S. FALCoNER who viii
the He that while hs grateful
liberal Of the Newoeaus public he couhueu that the ti
will continue Shades agreeable lounge
the OF his Any having business
him find han the old stand any during month";
Wednesday Of this week. A. E. EAYRS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05
Hats, Caps, etc.

r.
sS tF One hundred HATS comprising great variety
SILK FUR, CASHMERE, MEXICAN WOOL STRAW, PALM LEA
and CAMPEACtlY HATS, for sale by
iys 4pdAW FROST co. 10 Magazine strea,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05

HEADQuARTERS WASHINGTON REGIMENT L" MI
FlFsT DIVISION FIRST BRIG SEwORLKANs April2 1852
4.sssyD ORDERS No. 9.-Pursuant to Brigade
IN Orders No and in conformity the law, the Regi
will assemble the Carondelst
Ses-A MONDAY, April hHi-pas O'Clock precisely
m uniform armed and equipped, according law Brigade DILL
Inspection and Review,
The commanders of the Companies attached to the Regiment
charged with the execution of this order their
Stand of Coors will be presented the
SQUARE O'Clock by tina State through Col Paey.
peced will bu at his post
His E1celency the Governor and Staff Major General Lewis mud
staff Bgndr Generals Angstn Tracy and Cronn and Sta
Field Staff and Line Officers OF the State the Louisiana
Volunteers of the First aud Ninth Brgades
Navy and the ladies' citizens generally
attend By order of
Col.W ". W.WoOD CONG Wash Reg'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05

rs" For SECOND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
GEORGE W. CfiRSTY Candidate office of SECOND
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE in the place OF j. L. WISrRR
Recorder. nh96
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05

gss- For SECOND JUSTICE OF THE. PEACE
CHARLES JoNTE Candidate for the office Of SECOND JUS
TlCE OF THE PEACE FOR THE PARISH OF ORLEANS, and
respectfully solicit. the suirages OF his fellow mh25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05

Al AJACKSoN RIFLES, ATTENTION You are
~ ~ hereby full un'orm ('shte Pans)
VI ~ MONDAY April at halfpast O'Clock Punctua
~ I- ance is requested By order OF the Captain,
G, II, FtlltNO, Orderly Sergeant,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05
Ullp0rnIleIed BARGAINS
BEING NOW OFFERED
AT SNIP SOM


5O CANAL STREET,
tS Have hrongs that
who generally the opinion that while other ling
certain articles cheap the goods this house average
THROUGH THE STOCK, than at
ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT
The determination 8 to large quantities a
SMALL PROFITS.
And owing the stock having purchased season.
MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES OF GOODS have procured Mt
greatly
DEPRECATED PRICES,
and are offered to the Neworleans public,
NOT UNDER COST,
but by advantages in purchasing, at
GREATER BARGAINS
than can be had elsewhere. Among other goods are
HANDSOME STYLES OF MUsLNs, AT ONE BIT
REAL FRENCH ORGANIZES, AT TWO DlMEsl
FAST-coLoRED GINGHAMS, AT ONE BIT,
cAIcoEs, FROM FIVE CENTS uPl
Sup STRING STYLE cALCoEs warranted fast coors One Dm
SUPERIOR LONG CLOTH AT EIGHT CENTsl
IMMENSE LOT OF LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFs, ut
81 90, 81 rs, 81 SO and - dozen!
GENTLEMEN'S LINEN CAMBRIA ERCEIEFS at g. q So
g. ~ So and SUPERIOR QUALITY - per dozen-AlL
GUARANTEED PURE FLAX.
GRAPE SHAWLS!
READ THESE PRICES!
SATIN BoRDERED SHAWLS at SIX DOLLARS colors
EMBROIDERED GRAPE sHAwLs, at NINE DoLLARsll
HEAVY PLAIN GRAPE stAwLs, at TEN DoLLARstll
EXTRA HEAVY GRAPE SiAWLS at SIXTEEN DoLLARS,t,,
RICH EMBROIDERED GRAPE sHAwLs worth ss5 co. for TWENTY
DOLLARS oNLY!l!i!
FANS! FANS! FANS!!
FEATHER FAME; Common Superior Qualities PALM LEAF
FANS by the dozen; RICH PAPER FANS, all qualities
PARASOLS!
A FRESH STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
HOSIERY AND CLOVES!
ALARGE SToCK-JUST OPENED.
Rg- ALL WOOL BAREGES, at TWO BITS ga
IRISH LINENS.
by SIMPSON manufactured and imported
expressly for his sales, guaranteed
SUPERIOR TO ANY IN NEW ORLEANS,
will be sold LOWER PRICES an
article The stock all quatts being pure
flax, as we'll as the finest qualities
LACE MANTILLAS!
LACE NET FOR MAKING MANTILLAS, with large stock of
TRIMMING LACES, just received.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACE GOODS!
Fine THREAD LAcEs,
with full stock of nearly descriptions of
SEASONABDE DRY GOODS,
which additions being made by nearly ARRIVAL
will ly 1amnaion purchasing elsewhere
e Bear in mind tina.
SIMPSON GUARANTEES
his prices to be not only cheaI,
BUT M U CHI EAPER
any establishment IT, on examination customers ar. not
satisfied Of this fact,
NO SALE IS EXPECTED
During the past hundreds purchased their
supplies. examining the prices other lsap stores comparing
them with the
SIMPSONS, SO Canal street,
Es- PLANTERS obtain here full stock of
PLANTATION GOODS.
NEGRO BLANKETS,
KERSEYS
LINSEYS,
PLAIDS,
STRIPES,
LOWELLs,
coTToSADEs,
DENNIS.
DOMESTIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CHEAP,
FOR CASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE.
~ You will find it greatly to advantage examine this
house, the Goods being guaranteed to average from
TEN TO TIrENTY PER GENT. CHEAPER
than the other Hna this comprising
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF DRY GOODS, Foreign American
Planters Household purposes THE PURCHASER
HIS BILL LIED THROUGH, and be compelled
or SIX different houses to complete hi. purchases
r. NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05
Rss- Neither Cantain or Constance of the

British ship CRESCENT CITY, Baleston, MASTER Liverpool
viii be responsible for hs by the
JOHN TGOLE. Cpnsgnee 25 Bank Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05
HEADQUARTERS ronrl SECOND REGIMENT L. Mi

HEAbQUARIERs FORTY SECOND REGIMENT l. MI
FIRST DIVISION, FIRST BRIG ABE April 1s52
--cssS ORDERS No. Pursuant to Brigade
IL Orders No the Commissioned Officers Of this Regiment
sfS :. will appear in full uniform Lafayette Square MON
2sss DAY April s. at O'Clock for Review napa
ton The fines will be sy enforced
Col. J. p. PHILLIPS.
ekoRGE F. PEARSON, Adjutant ap3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05

re- For SECOND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
r. w JAMES is Candidate for the JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE FOR THE SECOND JUSTICES DISTRICT nh.6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05
HEAP BY IT FORTY, THIRD REGIMENT FIRST

-gse ORDERS No The Field. Staff and
~, Line Officers Non-commissio Officers Forty
MY - third R. giment First Brigade
sss bile on Lafayette Square o'clock MONDAY,
April horseback armed and equipped according
law. BY order Of j. j. MCCORMACK,
Commanding Forty third Regiment First Brigade L. NJ
J. H. HANSON Aduiant ap3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05
Co.W. w w WOOD, Cong Wasb'n Reg
HoRAcE HEATING, Adutant. n

HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE FIRST DIVISION L. Nj
NgwORLEANs March 81, 1852.
lLrsS5sS ORDERS No An conformity with law
the Volunteer Companies of this
3 = stoned Officer. OF tile several Regiments. belonging
Brigade, will parade Lafayette full
on MONDAY April nj o'clock for ln'pection and Review
Col" W Wood commanding the Washington Regiment, Capt
Wagner, Company A. Louisiana Volunteers officers
and4e the Regiments charged execution
of this order By order Brigader General E. L. TRACY
EDWARD FLASH, Aid-ieCamp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05

& sOLLEGE HILL ACADEMY, (near Ray
mond inds County Mis- under the ALIEN
ANDER pllRf, LID late Superintendent Public Education
ms ihton now IN successful operation with limited
THE 18th APRIL instant. " "
~ The site of the Academy sniu
brns the Southern country easily nchea hy the Rail
road from Nickshurg to jackson.
50 For terms, ETC., address ALEXANDER plAlITRY Raymond
Mississippi,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05
Ice /! ice /. !!
Il c e !.


IF ELLIS JENKINS seller of ICE large supply
this article dispose Of Office the CORNER OF POYDRAS AN
ST. CHARLES STREETS Depot CORNER VICTORY AND III YSA
FIELDS STREETS, "a CHARITIES STREET STREE
and the CORNER OF ROBIN AND RELIGIOUS SITS nb96 ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-05

Il A ORLEANS GUARDS, ATTENTION You are
~ ~ hereby ordered assemble the Amory Caronee
VI W t"me panttoonsl on MONDAY. April o'clock NJ
-a - for Inspection and Review. BY order of
&c. - Lieut. A. F. SHAW, Commanding.
- SAr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-24

imports and exports just about balancing eacl
other. This IS great counry The Hop cul
ture (mainly confined TO this Statel is extending
OF Flar and Hemp, the production did not ma
terlally vary from 1910 to 1850. We trust it has
since so received strong and lasting impulse
but Rome was not built in dav
Our Six Culture is ruin. We produced in s3l
no less than 1885, go lbs. of Cocoons ia $40 on
ly 81 ,552 pounds, in $50 barely ii, 763 pounds
And yet IT is demonstrate that we have every IA
cility of climate, soil unemployed hands, &C.. for
this branch of industry and that its vigorous pros
ecution would add largely to the National wealth.
But to secure this end, present sacrifices are es-
sential; and these individuals cannot or will not
make and the Nation is too dull, too careless, too
tettered by partisanship, to do The thing needful
So we run in debt for our Silks and leave the chill
dren who ought to produce them, to grow up beg
gars and thieves along our highways.
Our Sugar culture is extending. Our produc-
ton Maple and Cane together) in 1910 was 1885,
100, 500 lbs; in 1850 it was 29l $50, 500 lbs an
increase (mainly i'll Louisiana and Texas) of 1876 :
730,077 lbs. Much credit is due for this TO the
Tariff OF lS42, which gave the Sugar Culture an
impetus which 1t has never lost. 1t has now OBJ
tanned command of the most admirable and eff
Gent machinery, and is steadily working further
and further Northward, through The gradual accli-
nation of the Cane, and can never more be bro
ken down.
Such is the substance of Mr.. Kennedy's Re-
port, but he is not TO be held responsible for our
deductions and refections.-N. \. Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-24
Comm uIIicatcd.

BURLINGTON, Racine Co., Dec. 10.
Old stern Winter is upon US again with all his
grumbling and growing. We have been looking
for him. and was of his return. He is cold,
gruf old fellow, but pleasures come with him
The holydays are within his time, and how many
merry, cheerful faces are TO be seen, especially
among the little folks and We older ones enjoy
these days. He is not bad friend after all. 1t
requires little care and thought to be ready for
his reception We hope all are ready, but fear
some families, through sickness and misfortune,
are not comfortable. And perhaps there may be
some who, through idlcness and intcmperance are
not well prepared, but hope they are few The
industrious and sober can be ready. The all-wise
being has given Man understanding and reason
sufficient to prepare for all seasons and climates
In this climate ourold grave friends reign is lion
like and boistcrous. But if we 90 to q more SOU
thern climate we shall find his reign gentle, and
lamb-likc, and even while sitting upon his throne
many beauties are Springing forth from the earth
spontaneous and fresh. All nature is smiling I'M
der this southern sun: the God of Nature has done
every thing to bless man in this part of the world
But Notwithstanding the suns rays are bright and
warm, lccl Gull come over me; and there Is a
moral darkness which is worse than Egyptian dark
ness: and bark! what do l hcar-thc clanking of
chains the cracking Of whips, and the wall of mo-
theirs Such sounds as these are shocking even in
a beautiful climate so we will leave for our nor
thcrn home, praying that when father Winter shall
return to visit these poor souls again. the mothers
wall may be turned to gladnesS and rejoicing, and
chains and whipsbe turned TO banners with inscrp-
tons of liberty and freedom.
We find ourselves back again in Wisconsin,
where father Winter prcsdes like some old Patri-
arch whose age and hoary hairs command respect
and ycncraton. These days of his arc the ones
for meditation and improvement. The leaaess
trees and snow covered ground remind us of that
period i'll mans life, called winter. Comparative
! y few live to see that period, and when we think
of that time, are looking for no verdure or green
spots; but this like all appointments ofour heaven
| ly Father, has its beauty and fitness. Our mortal
existence must be perfected, and how fitting that
We should come down to the grave like shock of
corn fully ripe in its season. a wcllspeut life
beauties old age. When the winter is past, he
shall come forth TO everlasting spring; he will be
like an old book revised, and made new If we
are just to fellow creatures the winter of life
will be sweet and the spring welcome.
/ A
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-24
POETRY.
FOUR STANZAS.
BY WILLIAM ALBERT sUTLIFFE.

The days grow strange, the nights grow cool
The bees have left the clover;
The maple droopeth in the pool
Its shady summer cover;
All day the swallows southwark fit,
All night the wind signs dreary,
And through the thin veil over it,
The moon looks wan and weary.
The crisp leaves rustic on the path
That slopeth to the meadow,
The oak beside the lilly pond,
Drops down its naked shadow;
The barred boughs at eventide
On upland fells keep swaying,
And doleful sounds through valleys wide
AT lonely hours are straying.
Three summer months to warm the heart,
And then the chill frosts after
Three summer moons to dream of love-
Some ninety days for laughter;
And then the south doth end its reign
The north winds clip our dreaming
The shadow droopeth once again,
To end loves empty scheming.
There is no strip of summer blue
But winter clouds blow over.
There is no inch of sodden turf
The white snow shall not cover;
No pleasant thing but hath its end,
When sunny days are waning;
No note of music for the Tyre,
But endlessly complaining.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-24

Oar FODDER FOR HoRsEs Alta discussion
had at the meeting of the Darlington Eng
Farmers club, Nov. sth on the best and cheap
est mode of keeping draft horses in wiuter, Mr.
Trotter said
"a have paid some attention to the subject oil
keeping draught horses during winter; for the
last three years have adopted quite a differen,
mode to what previously followed. Nv meth
cd formerly was to allow my draught horses
each two bushels of oats per week, together
with one bushel of beans and as much hav as
they could eat, generally clover hay. For the
last three winters have fed them almost entirely
on cut oat sheaf--cut into half inch chafr--whch
has been very great saving to me.
In an oat crop of about 40 stocks per acre
which might yield near so bushels, the feed OF
draught horse averages two sheaves per day.
or fourteen sheaves per week, which would be
about bushel and three pecks per week, if they
had been thrashed out, which is saving of a
peck of oats per week, each horse for what for.
merly gave them; BESIDES save the bnshel o!
beans per week, and the clover hay, which was
very considerable item. When first chang
ed my mode of feeding, the horses improved in
condition wonderfully, thus showing that it suits
them well. When they were hard worked,
allowed them peck of oats at dinner time be-
side the cut sheaf.
Last winter had only Is acres of oats those
kept 2 draught horses, besides four others occa-
slonally. This quantity of oats would not have
served me through the year, had not pursued
this system of feeding. "--London Times
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-24
JOHN EEAENS.
clock and watch Maker,

NNTOILD respectfully inform the citizens of Keno
EV sha and It's vicinity, that Il" has just received q
very good aud we'll selected assortment N Eli con
sRlniuv the following articles: All klndSot
Rracefrts breast Pins, Finger Rings, iockes Thimbles
FarRiucs cold and silver Pens and Pencls Gold Guard,
Fob and Vest chains Gold and Silver Lever icplnc ana
Vertical Watches, Gold, silver and Steel Spectacles Steel
Rsnds Clasps and Tassc Razor and Razor Strops Pen
Knives and Scissors silver, Shell and Horn Combs, silver
uuL German SGver Spoons, Plated and Britan NHr"'
Arr1racn> Cloth Tooth and Hair Brushes, Fas Purses
pocket Books, Violin and Violin Strings Elghtlay and
Thirty hour clocks Toys and many other things TO hume
rgus 10 mcuion.
Clocks, watches Jewelry, &C.,
ca uuy repaired and warranted. Cash paid Tor old Gold
,rI SILVER lSls no i7u
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-24
Public LANDS Going. Going!!

The commissioner of the Land Office recon
mends grants of lands to all the land states to the
amount of 3,S40 acres per mile, to aid in the
construction of railroads. The Land Specula-
tors Capitsllsts and Railroad Corporations have
all combined, and are determined to get posses
session of the public lands to the exclusion OF
the peoples inalienable right to them. We hope
remonstrances will be sent in from every town
in the state against this squanderng of the PEG,
pies hertage.-Free Dem.
We have already expressed our earnest hope
that this system of extensive Land Grants 10
States and Corporations, so detrimental to the in
terests of the West, would not receive the sane
ton of Congress. 1t behooves the people of
the West at any rate, and Wisconsin in particu-
lar, to protest against the whole scheme and we
hope our Legislature, soon to assemble, will lose
no time in giving utterance to the popular seni-
ment on this subject.-MI. Sent. ...
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-24

4 New ARTICLE OF ExPoRT.-On Thurs.
day last, Burton Kingsbnry, Esq, OF. Bradford
Pa shipped secentyA bushels Of Acorns, for Bel
GUM and Holland. Mr.. X. is agent for gentle
men of great wealth, owning land in this country,
who ordered these acorns for the purpose of intro
ducing the oak into those countries. They com.
pose five different varieties of this stately
A few bushels previously forwarded to Belgium,
arrived in good order, terminating and giving pro
mise of excellent success for the experiment. The
acorns are first carefully kiln-dricd boxed, and
forwarded to New York, where they are put up in
air-tight tin boxes to stand the voyage.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-24

The An rjcn Wing ReuiesC is the National
organ of the Wing party, and sustains the same
re laton to it which the Democratic Rcrieac did,
in its palmest days, to the Democratic party
In the December number are two articles of
some significance, as indicating the drift of
! though of leading minds in the Wing party
| la an article on 1.-The Foreign policy of the in
coming Administration it says
The extension of negro slavery all over the
southern and southwestern territories ofths Re
public, and over Mexico, may BE- regarded as the
leading measure of the party elect To these
they add the annexation Of Cuba to the United
States etthes by purchase or by force of arms,
! they care not which.
d. 1--WE have the whole of this 70 oppose all
that it is, and ak that ii promises to be- as well
| for the sake of the southern upholders OF the
! American system as for those of the North
! We must accomplish the limitation of slavery &C.
cordmg to the original intention of Washington
and Jefferson, and the people whom thew repre.
scented, We must return to the first principles
/ of the Declaration and Constitution. five can
taccompish this great purpose by the popular.
! Uy OF one man, let US achieve il by our own in
teihgence and vigor. We are the Young men
all that is to be done for the future is to b. done
! b. as and through our energy and confidence
| We must organize ourselves upon principles a.
/ liberal and aIl-embracing as the air of Heaven
trusting no longer to regulations or the influence
of individuals.
"Wher we say these things, we intimate that
they have not been said until now We make
it our boast that we are the first 10 say them
/ We are rather encouraged than Disguised with
our apparent defeat which, tho seemingly a re-
PROGRESSION and failure, will by and by appeal
to be movement forward to victory"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-24

ACCUMULATIvF EVIDENCE OF THE NATIC
MURDER CAsE.-In reference to the bloody shir
found in the woods of Natck, suppose to belong
to Casey, the alleged murderer of Mr., and Mrs.
TAYLOR, the Boston Traveller learns that it ha,
been shown to the person who made it, and she
Identifies it as belonging TO Casey by certain patch
es which she put upon it. Thus in this at first mis-
FERROUS murder case, fact after fact light
and there is now fair prospect, that though the
dying woman could not speak out, accommodating
circumstances will point as certainly to the guilty
perpetrator of one of the foulest murders ever
known in Massachusetts.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-24
. y. LOWELL,
r. - kION bLAs
ATTORNEY, Counsellor and Solicitor. X,
FRIEND WEaETLOCK.

LAW, CHASCERT AND CONVEYANCE uFF1CE.
Justice Of the Peace, Notary Public, General Agent and
Collector.
~" RoOMs-Durkee Pudding, Main Street, Keno
aha, y lSrOHSiR.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-24

The Cleveland Herald estimates the number
of lives lost on the lakes, during the late storm,
at over sixty.
On Lake Erie one vessel is known to have
gone down and not one survivor to tell the name
or sad tale of shipwreck; and a propeller, full
freightcd, and carrying twenty five or thirty per-
sons, has strown the shore with fragments of
her wreck, but not living soul survives to re-
late the cause and manner of her going down.