davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29

DI~ We call special attention to the article on
the outside of our paper under the head of "Thc
Minister hunting his Slave" We think with the
Independent, that the person who read it with
out emotions of indignation at this man Ellington
and at the abominablc law, which sustains and en-
courages his brutality, must be dead to all emotion
And yet we have great party-yes, two of them
pledged to sustain and perpctuatc this horrible
wickedness. Aye, whose very essence and vtai-
ty, arc drawn from it and nourishcd by it. Talk
of Nero fiddling while Rome, set on fire by him
self, was burning. That was christain-a char.
liable act, in comparison. We have here, in Re
publican Amcrica-nincteen hundred years after
the birth of Christianity, a body of men-a great
party, who are built up and cemcnted together on
and by pledge boldly and publicly made, TO sell
men, women and children, into an uncnding bon
dage-to give them over to the lash and the tor
ture, and all the unbridled passions of fiends
deveish as those who made the law--plcdgcd to
tear asunder families and treat az idle chaff the
hottest emotions that God has implanted in the hui
man heart-in short pledged to denominations as
hileeus those enacted in the case detailed and
being enacted almost every day throughout the
land. No robber ever drew weapon on the high
way-no pirate ever unfured the cross-bones on
the ocean, with code of morals as infamous as
belongs to this law and those who enacted it. And
yet on all this wiekedness arc told is based the
American Union-and it can only be preserved as
its people sink themselves TO this hell of infamous
scoundrelism, and pertinaciously hunt still lower
deeps. Can there be any greater traitors to all the
objects Of the American Union, than those who
seek to make it the supporter of such measures?
and can there be any grosser infdelity, than that
which would perpetrate these things in the name
of Christianity. If there is not warm place pre-
pairing for ParSon Ellington and others like him.
caloric has no mission in the future.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29
CEEANCERY SALE.

CIRCUIT COURT FOR RACINE COUErY-IN EQUITY.
George Trnyer RS Elijah Mount, Mary Ann Mount, William
b. S0cum, Alfred Foster, Joshua Davis Human Brock
way David Cros D. c. Stewart, Eldert ]. Tymeson ard
brother, James = Quackenbush, Francis IL. Drake, Al
bert 2. Dlckey and Friar TuTbush.
DY Virtue Of Final Decree made by this Court in tho
D above entitled cause, the 25th day Of April. a. H.
1853, -ha sell Public Nendue, the highest bidder,
all and singular The m0rtgagcd premises mentioned III sd
Bill OF Complaint in said cause and therein descnbeu as
follows 10 wit: The NORTHEAST quarter Of section number
2 wentythree, in Township number ~ i~o' NORM oi
Range number 900 Twenty East; containing one hundred
and sixty acres according Che Governments survey men
In the County Of Racine, now Kcnosha ana STATE OF WIS
cunsin.
The above Sale to take place on Monday the OF
August, 4. D. 1853 between the hours oi one ana Ihro
O'Clock in the afternoon Of said doy at the Court House in
City and County of Kenosha and state Of Wisconsin,
T. -. NORRIS,
Sheriff of Racine Co,
Dat ed at sherif's Office,
Racine, June 9th, A. D. 1883. 10
PAINE & MILLETT, COmplts. Solrs.
The above Sale postponed until the Goth of August at
tho same hour and place above mentioned.
7. D. MORRIS, Sheriff Of Racine Go.
PAINE & MnLRr, Complainan'ts Soils
July 30 1853,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29
The Markets.
BUFFALO. July 26. . p NJ

boFFALo July 20 L. M.
fLouR-The market, under the less fayorab II
lews by the Arctic, continues quiet and holders
elhee more disposition to meet buyers. The
STOCK OF choice brands is light The sales aro
anout ,oOo hbls at 4,25a437B for choice brands
ma. "
1RAIN-Nh heat, market dull and Inactive
no sales. ' -
CoRN-ln good request and market firm. with
upward tendency. The arrivals of sound are light
The sales arc 800 bus. prime yellow at 62 2.
? 500 at 81.
oArs-Market quiet with only moderate inoui
ry. Sales, $4,000 bush, at So
NnIsKEY-ln fair demand, and ready sale
$50 bbls. Mt %, and 400 bbls. on private terms.
Canal freights easier-boats more plcntv-54c
81 on flour to New York.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29

IL The opinion seems to be prevalent that it
IS owing almost entirely to the impeachment trial
that the expenditures of the late legislature were
so enormous. The impeachment trial cost enough
probably all il was worthbut still that scape goat
Is hardly large enough to carry the whole, sin
to the wilderness. 1t viii be recollected there was
but money enough in the treasury at the late sit
ting, to meet ten days pay of members and extra
mileage; so that the whole years revenue togeth-
er with the fifty thousand dollars borrowed, with
the exception alluded to, were used up before the
impeachment trial opened. When we recollect
that six thousand dollars paid for newspapers,
four thousand dollars for postage twelve or four.
teen thousand dollars for incidental printing-that
chief and assistant clerks paid at the rate of
five dollars per day subordinate clerks three and
a half, and wood choppers two and half bv the
month-that double supplies of stationery, incu-
ding gold pens ut forty-eight dollars per doz, and
Jack-knives in proportion, were voted and taken
that double mileage was voted and taken-that
maps were bought, books purchased &C., Sc, to
the end of the chapter, it will be seen there was
smart chance TO get rid of considerable money in
dependent of the impeachment court. But all this
will bear moro particular comment which VIC re-
serve for moment of more leisure.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29
Eg" A new Hotel has recently been cree
ted in Peoria, Illinois: it is 40 feet in length
and 100 feet deep, five stories high.

Holloway's PUs,-1 Most Ertraordina-
ry C"re Of Dropsy Effected by their use.
Mr.. George Rowle, Of Tobago, had suffer
ed from this disease for upwards Of FIVE years
during which period he underwent the ope-
ration of tapping five times. His malady
was most skilfully treated by several practi-
TONERS, Notwithstanding which he got gradu-
ally worse, his strength and health failing so
fast as to render any hope of recovery almost
vain: as last resource he tried Holloway's
Pills, and by persevering in their use, according
to the directions affixed to each box, he was
completely cured in few months, and is now
restored to complete health.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29
MISS HUCUNIN,s CoNCrI,.r

This much-expected entertainment came off last
Tuesday evening, and it gave us much pleasure
TO see that the city of Kenosha paid due tribute
TO the talents of this lady, who, we trust, may Mt
some future period become distinque in the mu-
steal world. The house was full and the audience
highly intellectual and respectable.
Miss Hugunin was in good voice and sung we'll
This assertion is clearly proven By the applause
elected from musical amateurs present and by a
couple OF handsome boquets thrown on the stage
We see no reason to doubt that Miss Hugunin's
efforts TO become thorough artiste will prove sue
successful. AT all events, in cases of doubt and
difficulty, let her recollect the tmc-honored pro-
verb, " Perseverance oyercometh all obstacles"
We intended TO have made special note of the
excellent instrumental performances of Messrs
Miller and Schotf, TO whom the concert owed
much OF its interest, but time and limits both
conspirc to cut us short.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29

Etg~ The Milwaukee Sentinel quotes an
extract to show the fearful prevalence of in
Temperance in Boston, and says the people
of Wisconsin will do we'll to pause before try
INC like experiment here" inasmuch as a
stringent anti-liquor law is in in force in Mas
sachusetts.
If the Sentinel cares for its reputation for
intelligence or honesty, it should state facts.
The city authority of Boston has set itself in
opposition to the law of the State, claiming a
right to license the traffic under its city char
ter: the courts have favored the legality of
this attitude of the city, and hence the anti
liquor law has not been enfored in Boston.
Out of the city of Boston, the law has gene
rally been enforced, and if statistics instead
OF mere assertions may be relied upon, it has
produced the most gratifying results.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29
nxy" The Maine Tiuuor my has hann III

&c" The Maine Liquor Law has been de-
feated in the House of Assembly of N. York,
by a vote of 81 to Sc. This result in the
Legislature, by no means, puts the question
at rest in the state ofNew York; on the cor
trary, the friends of the Maine Law are now
determined to put forth more vigorous efforts
than ever, and bring the subject to direct
issue before the people. An exchange pa
per remarks" Thousands of Wings, prefer
a Maine Law Democrat, to liquor license
Wing; and thousands of Democrats prefer
Maine Law Wing, to liquor license Demo-
crat. " The popular will in the state of New
York, is unqucstionably in favor of prohi-
bition of the liquor traffic, and the people
will hereafter, take care that law makers are
elected, who will faithfully represent public
sentiment
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29
Report of Council Committee, on Rail
Roads,

In regard to Right of Way, for Railroads
through the City,
Read, and ordered to be printed, and cir
culated for the information of citizens. The
Report will be acted upon at the next regu-
lar meeting of the Council, Monday evening,
August !.
The Committee to whom was referred the
application of the Green Bay, Milwaukee, and
Chicago Rail Road Company, for permission
to locate their Road through this City, upon
some one ofthe public streets,
Would respectfully recommend that said
application be granted, upon the following
conditions:
That said Company adopt, as far as posi-
BILE, the same grade with their Road as that
of the street, they may locate upon.
That they shall not erect any buildings on
or structures upon said street, except the usu-
al track of a rail road.
That they shall locate, use and occupy said
Rail Road track, so as not to interfere with
the ordinary use of said streets, and of the
several cross-streets, and shall keep the street
so used, IN good and perfect repair, as street
SO as to be used without inconvenience, bv
citizens, with all ordinary vehicles.
That said Company shall erect as good
commodious and valuable buildings for de-
pots, warehouses; and other buildings appul-
tenant to the Rail Road, as shall be erected
by said Company, at any other place besides
Milwaukee, and shall locate said depots, and
other buildings at some point within this CT
ty, and South of Grand Strickland shall
generally afford the same accommodations
with regard to the stoppage of alltrains
all other things, as shall be offered to any
other Town or City, except Milwaukee.
j. BOND, Chairman.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29

REFREsHING.-Thc editor of the Madison State
Journal is in tribulation over the enormous legis-
lative expenditures of the past session, and the
consequently heavy bills for the people to foot by
taxation. We should think he would be-for no
one individual we are quite sure, has got more of
this amount, so cxtravagantly expended, than this
at present deeply afflicted editor. To begin with,
on motion of one of his friends in the Senate, an
enormous amount of printing was ordered, of no
use toany person and subscribing no purpose what
ever, except TO put few thousands into his peck
ct, to be paid by this much-lamcntcd taxation
then came in the printing bills overchargcd from
Il thousand to fifteen hundred dollars which were
passed through the hands of this same friend by
him endorsed as correct, and the whole amount al
lowed and paid-and then came the oath that the
regular terms of his daily paper were 1896 cts
per annum, by which he got over and above any
Just demand, over four hundred dollars ont of the
treasury. Verify, if he had made his way into the
treasury by means of crow bar, and distracted a
years revenue thercfrom, it seems TO us his grief
could not be greater or more genuine than it now
is
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29
American Hair Restorative.

We rarely notice editoralIy any OF the patent
or copy right claimants for public favor, but with
pleasure depart from usual rule to speak of the
article named above. We really believe it does a
that its diycoverer claims for I-restores hair to
heads considered hopclessly bald. Several gentle.
men of our acquaintance in this city, are using it,
and will willingly give testimony as TO its efficacy
The Pittsburgh Gazette says of it:
AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE rs BADNESS
One OF the most important modern discoveries and
one that has won considerable reputation and has
collection OF evidence in its favor hitherto not ac>
CURED by any other article for the same purpose ,
namely, the restoring of hair on bald heads--is the
preparation heading this notice. The idea of pro-
ducing crop of new hair on heads tn at have been
bald oryears, has, we are well aware, been often
attempted, but do not know OF any, unless a
lew isolated cases, where success has attended d
remedy for that purpose. The American Hair
Restorative, undoubtedly, has list of respectable
evidences IN its favor; among them clear and dis
nct cases OF badness, of years standing, certified
to by persons who certainly would not allow their
names TO be used Ill that connection unless there
were reality in it. The Restorative is worthy Of
the attention of those who are bald, and also Of
those who are becoming so, are assured that
1t viii iasten the hair and prevent its falling oil,
and we cannot doubt from the evidence in its ia
vor, that it will restore hair bald heads IN ma
Jority of cases. The individuals referred to in an
advertsementin another part of this paper are per-
sons who would not lend their names TO ANYTHING
of this kind, unless it were deserving it, We refer
Tor further particulars to the advertisement.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29
POISONING.

Thousands of Parents who Nermfngc composed of
Castor otl Calome &c, not aware that lille they M
pear to benefit the patient they actually ny INK the oun
daons for series of Diseases zuyuon loss Of
sight, weakness Of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found TIA advertisement Of
obcnsacks Medicines 10 which we ask nttenSon IAN ~
rccty interested In their wen MS their ChIlIr,n's
hcatih In Liver Complaints, and all disorders arising
from those of bilious type, should make Of the only
genuine medicine, Iobcnsack's Liver Pills
r. "Bc MT deeercd, but ask for IIobcnsucN's Worm
syrup and Liver Pills and observe that cach has the signn
iure ofhe Poprcor j. N IOBENS ACK as none else ore
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29
MORTGAGE FORECLOSI-u,E

RACINE CIRCUIT COURr-lN CItANCERY.
John Acken complainant rliny NJ Perkins, Ephrnm
Perkins Junior, Emily r. Iloscr, James IIostcr Julia
A.Perklus, Friedrich = Perkins, Orson sheldon, Sam
ucl A. Thurston and w illium Johnson lefc ndanis
rappcarng by proceedings in this and by afda-
WI That suDp~nrd the process to appear has issued
IN this cause md boon returned and od with the CIerk ~
ihs ,ourt aud that said Emily r. HOLSTER James fIstor
ulia A. Perkins and Frcdrck Perkins hive not caused
their appearance Ia be entered Ia this suit as according 10
the rules of this Court thc ought 10 Dc entered in case
such process had been duly served and further appear
ing by Affidavit 70 my snsfIcun said Emily u IIo
lister James Hollistcr Julia A. Perkins and Frcdrick e.
Perk are out OF the state OF Wisconsin and dlIgcn
inquiry cannot be found therein Therefore conSid-
FRED that said Defendants be deemed and be absent
Defendants, dHd Hts fHrthor Ordcrcd that the sAd Emily
=. loetcr James HOLSTER julia A. Porkins and Frederick
= Perkins Defendants 40 ala appear In this cause and
plead answer or d"mm 70 The compliments bill Of com
plant filed with the Clerk Of this Court by the 18th day Of
October ~ d. 1883, that complanans bill be rs
con cSed against them md Is further ordered that this
order be published Ia the Newspaper printed In Kenosha
County called hcRoSha 3eFraph for sx weeks
ly sIeast once in each week. before snd October
next. j. .IIII.IDltETIl.
Cerrt Commissioner for kcnosha County,
Dated July eth, A ID, 1883.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29

WORLDS TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
A call for Worlds Temperance Convention
has been made, to meet in the city of New
York, on the lst and I'd days of September
next. This is the second call for such a con-
vention; the first call issued in May last, con
templated convention in which women were
not intended 80 be recognized as delegates
this latter call is signed by a large number Of
distinguished names of both sexes.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29

STEAMER GARDEN C1rY.-A new stca-
mer called the Garden City, is to be put on
the line between milwaukee, and Chicago
The Garden City is 2l8 feet in length, and
her burthen is 700 tons. She is expected
to make Is miles an hour, and is intended
to run from Chicago to Milwaukee and back
every 81 hours-making the trip each way
in 6 hours, including landings at Racine Ke-
nosha and Waukeean.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29

WHAT A DIFFERENCE NAME MAKEs.-Thc
examination of one of our public schools in this
city has just closed; it makes little or no noise
abroad. Had it been College Commencement,
it would have been noted in the press all over the
country. And why has not our public school cx.
animation the Importance of College exhibition?
Simply because it is called PuLlic .School-not
because it has less variety of talent or educational
attainments than arc found in some of our West
ern Colleges and seminarics. Take for example,
the recent College Commencement in Racine ; its
advent was heralded in nearly every newspaper in
the State. That institution has some half-dozen
young men and few boys. Our public school
has five times as many young men, and ten times
as many boys The studies pursued in our pub
lie school, embrace nearly as many of the higher
branches as have been taught in the College above
mentioned, the past term; and we venture to say
that the several classes will bear rigid test of
examination as any College classes. We do not
mean by this to speak disparagingly of the Racine
College; its present educational standard and i'm
portancc is probably as good as any similar insti-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29

RESOLUTION OF THANKs.-At the close
of Barnum's temperance address in the Park
on Saturday evening last. John B. Jilsun,
Esq, offered the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the citizens
of kenosha are tended to r. I. Barnum for
his eloquentand interesting addresses on TEN
peFance and the Maine Law; and that we
earnestly invite him to again visit this city
and State at his earliest convenience. TO aid
us IN procuring the enactment of prohbito-
ry liquor law.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29

n. \. SESATE.-The Senate of the State of
New York is politically, strongly Democratic, but
if the Democratic State Paper, the Albany Atlas,
can be relied on as good authority, the Senate of
the Empire State must he body of men without
dignity, and regardless ofthc common propricties
of life. Among those most prominent for blarny,
Senator Cooley, from the First District, appears
to wear the bell. The Atlas says:
"Therc is no where in this State. (except in
this Scnatc,) a society of 80 men (of bows evenl
where the cpthet of "Liar" and the accusation
''you lie is not regarded as an insult No as
ISOLATION of volunteer engine supcrnumerares, no
pot-housc, card players, no group of bows, does
or can exist, where such an imputation does not
call out some form of resentment. Yet this man
Cooley has literally compelled his fellow Scna-
tors TO go through the whole coniugation of the
verb TO lie" lie has told them daily, thou IL
est, he lies, We lie, and they lic you did lie, Won
have lied, and you will lie" He had put them
through all the moods and lenses and closed with
the assurance that their threats arc bistcred with
lies"
Yet even in this extreme the Senate has failed
to vndcate Itself; and left the deccnces of its re-
putaton abroad to the discretion of its reporters
discretion which they have in general charita-
bly, exercised.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29

CoNcERT.-A COMFORT of the scholars of
School District No. l, will be given at the
Public School house this friday evening,
commencing at y o'clock, p. NJ. The con
cert will be under the direction of Messrs.
GREEN and MILLER. The proceeds, will be
devoted to sustain the expense of music in
structlon in the school, 1t is needless to cav
anything of the rare musical treat which this
concert will afford. Any one, of the con-
certs heretofore given by this school, has
been worth dozen of the travelling concerns
which itinerate about the country. Besides,
every friend Of education and of ourcommon
school interests, should feel himself directly
appealed to, to encourage this musical enter
hinment. Admission fifteen cents.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29

MILWAUKEE AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD.
We learn from the Milwaukee papers that
the contract for the entire line of the road to
Prairie du Chen on the Mississippi River
has been let, to be completed by the first of
january 1855. The contract price is $685.
900 per mile, including all necessary equip
ments. The payments are to be one half in
stock, and the other half in bonds.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29

Eg' School Era0,inatton.--Theexa mina-
ton of Public School No /, was commenced
on Monday last and closed on Wednesday.
The examination of the different classes was
of the most thorough kind. The mental and
higher arithmetic, and algebra classes, are de-
Serving Of especial mention. Many OF the
younger scholars, who have been trained to
mental exercises, solved algebraical questions
without siate or blackboard, with a prompt
ness that commanded general admiration. In
deed, all the departments of study underwent
thorough and rigid review. The decIama-
ton by tho young men on Wednesday after
noon, was the best exhibition of public spea-
king ever before witnessed il, the school We
regret thatwe are unable to givea more detail
cd account ofthe examination as it we'll deserves
Thestate superintendent, Dr. Ladd, was present
at the examination on Tuesday and Wednes-
day and participated in the exercises. He
expressed his qualification of the standard of
education attained in the school, as we'll as
the order, discipline and admirable arrange
ment. Too much credit cannot be given to
the teachers in this school: their perseyering
and untlring efforts have contributed to make
1T the model school in the state. 1t will be
matter of regret to all the friends of educa-
ton IN this city to learn that Mr.. McMynn,
the Principal, has not consented to continue
his services: the district is indebted to him
Tor the high reputation of the school.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-29

Gxy" ANOTHER CANDIDATE.-A democra-
tic state convention in Maine few weeks
ago, nominated Albert Pillsbury for Govern
or. Pillsbury, it is understood, loves liquor,
and desires the repeal of the Maine Law. In
view Of this state of the case, another demo-
cratic convention has been called to meet at
Portland, for the purpose of heading the IL
quor section Of the party.