davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

A COTTON FACTORY, SITUATED IN NEW JERSEY
four miles from Carkstown, the New York Fri
Rs:1,s ssSn,.inns coo D.nio,.h 'pisSs; and All
Eve dwelling houses ont houses re-, will be sold cheap
Inquire Of D. SCH0ONNAKER, 40 broadway, or A.
SMITH, 10 Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

BOARD WANTED-BY A LADY AND GENTLEMAN
II hoard FOR lady only-in a small private family. A
widow lady preferred Location tho Bowery east da
Of Bowery preferred Address r. A. r., Broadway Pest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

GREAT BARGAINS FOR sALE-LOw PRICED Sc
VI for country trade, IN lots suit purchasers
Sample boxes At o bargain. CHARLES RIEKEN, % Old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

HILL No Divisioa street. has the pleasure Of
neuDeng 70 her friends and that the
nisn II silver medal wardsd fair
Institute and that abe will open Mon
day. March rich and elegant assortment Of the latest
Paris spring bonnets which for beauty and variety
cannot Be exeeed other establishment In the city
hanh 70 the New York snd vicinity for the very
liberal In which they have rewarded her endsavos
TO please during tho and she would respect
fully solicit call her opening day. Merehants and
ners supplied with pattern bonnes the most fAvors
Bile terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE-l7 NORRIS STREET,
Jersey City four blocks from the ferry lot x00 feet
house ~ stories brick, old house 16x2 thirty
eight feet from tho front. The house was built for oil
Kitchen has good we'll and altered oistern good neigh
borhood The house will be sold with 20 x 100 feet
crred Part Of the remain at six
cent. Also house and lot Of Grove and Michigan
streets. good brsnsss location on reasonable terms
Five Tote NJ Cairmont Bergen Hill two miles jersey
City ferry plank road Price 81 G0$9o0 remain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

MINERS wANTED.-FORTY MINERS WANTED, TO
WI work In the inos Of the North Carolina Copper Com
pany: Apply at the once ofthe company, No. IL Beaver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

ENARMs.-sl 0o0 81 400, $25Oo $780, $1,000 $4,000
The above are the different price, for several
hours ride from Now York In New Jersey half Of the
| Clerk, at Gunter,s Hotel ~ Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

ENARl FOR SALE IN RYE, WESTCHESTER CoUN-
t-A par. or the whole q sixty acres budinss a.,
the depot Of the Now Haven Raiiroad Inquire OF
JOHN G. LORD, lel Water street, TIMOTHY y. BUR
C8R, 81 Chatham street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

EsORTIETH, F0RTY-SIxTH, AND FORTY SEVENTH
streetsLots for sAle-Four lots Forticth street.
north side 0 feet vest four Forty
sixth street. south side 21 Of
Forty street. side 40 feet east
Eleventh avenue. Apply to DUMONT 4 HOSACK, IL
Wall atrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

INVEST TWENTY SEVENTH STREET, AND EAST FIJI
w teenth street Stuyvesant squareFor SALE two we'll
built three story basement cellar
Twenty seventh street. Sixth East Fifteenth
street Second both In order For and
permission to see them apply to JAMES PRICE, No. no
Hudson Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-27

BOARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN, NEAR SOUTH
- ferry, be had In nrst elias house. oooutSed
by the all newly furnished or WI be let parties
whore hut few very select gentsmsu and their w
DO taken six three couple and they must be highly
Iectabe and able to for good
compensation Address Charles Herald once for week.
stating whore TO be addressed by
forsnces given and required.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02
A pRoHIRITnRY LIQUOR LAW.

The following from the Buffalo Republic, in
our way of thinking, sets forth very clearly and
conclusvely, the main merit of prohbtory liquor
law. The difference between license law and q
prohibitory law, is simply the difference between
government participating in crime and prohibiting
it, and the results ofthis difference if not sufficient
y indicated by the article we quote, may very ca
silly be inferred:
1t is urged that a law prohibiting the traf-
fic wW not be enforced. That it will remain
a dead letter, numbering the statute books,
and the law against gambling and against lot
teries are referred to, as evidence of the folly
of such laws.
But it is great mistake TO suppose that the
law against gambling does no good. 1t has
done an immense good. 1t has made gam
bling disgrace. 1t has driven it from the
public gaze into the lanes, and alleys, and
dark places, where decent people are ashamed
to be seen. 1t has driven it from decent as
sociations, confined it in the main to blacklegs
and men Of mean character whose intimacy
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02
ABSTRACT,
OF the Proceedings Of the County Board Of Super
yisors, OF Kenosha County.

1t was resolved by the Board of Supervisors of
this County, that hereafter they would not allow
any claims for costs in of assault and battery
unless the complainant shall make affidavit that
he is unable give security for costs the District
Attorney shall certify that the case is of such
ture as in his judgement would justify the issue of
warrant without security for costs.
That they will not allow claims for costs arising
from taking testimony where Justices have juris-
diction to try and determine the matter.
They also require an affidavit accompanying
each claim presented for allowance, signed by the
claimant, stating that the service charged ac-
tually rendered. and that all the items in the bill
are just and true. The affidavit to be signed by
the claimant and certified by the officer admins
tering the oath.
! They also adopted the following rules in allow
ances for claims for costs -
That the item of taking costs" will only be al
lowed where fine is imposed nnd the Dcft is COM
mitted in default payment That the fee for zen
tering judgement" applies only to cases where jus
tces have jurisdiction to try the cause and render
judgement and is taxable in no other cases.
That the item for "discharging prisoners" APP.
rifles only where final judgement canno the rem
dcred, and the last two items not both taxable in
the same case.
IN no case shall the fee for taking bonds, recog
nzances or security exceed twenty-five cents il
one suit whatever number may execute it.
No costs can be charged by Justices against the
County upon applications to be released from
prison.
No costs in cases of search warrants, allow cd
by the County, unless the property found or
the premises searched. That not more than one
Subpoena will be allowed for every four witncssc;
in any one criminal suit
They also authorized the Sheriff of this Count,
on the advice of the Dist Atty to offer rewa I'd
not exceeding 500 for the apprehension of hors,
thieves, when the theft committed in the Co
and the property stolen was owned by citizens o
the County. The reward to be paid on conviction
of the criminal
They also have raised the bounty on wolves ia
ken and destroyed in this County, to So, requi
ring of applicant for the bounty the following af
tidavt. That they did actually take and dcstro,
the same within the limits of the county. Stain.
the time and place when and where it was takcr
and destroyed; that the scalp presented at the tim
ofmaking such affidavit was taken from the wolf 5,
taken and destroyed. That this is the only in
stance in which he has sought to obtain the bount,
and that he is justly entitled to the bounty.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

On the 2lst inst, in this city, Mr.. AMMoN BEN
EDICT, in his 62nd year.
Mr.. b. was native Of Danbury, Ct, where he
spent most of his years till he removed to this place
i'll 1914. Here he took an unimprovcd lot and
made ita beautiful and convenient residence, where
he and his happy family enjoyed the fruits OF their
aborS, till about two years since when his compan-
ion WAS taken f;om him. This made such n breach
in the pleasant circle that he felt loneliness which
no filial tondncsS could fully Danish. Iehnd con-
siderable suffering from disease for months but no
approximations were entertained of so speedy dis
solution till a few days before his death After n
most upright life his calm and peaceful death was
peculiarly instructive.
His funeral sermon is 10 he given next Sabbath
in the morning, at the Baptist Church, by Rev. J.
Lathrop.
In the town Of Salem KcnoSha County, on the
23d of November, Mrs. FRANCES NOBLE, aged
IS years, ) months, and % DAYS.
In this city, on Monday the 2Sth inst Mrs. Sal
ly wife of jeremiah Lay, in the G9,h year Of her
age.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02
HATS OFF!

Have hats ANYTHING do with bald hcads7
y writer in the Buffalo Journal has given some
facts in relation to this subject which may be worth
noticing He attributes badness to the use of that
ridiculous and absurd style of hat, known as the
beaver, fur or silk, made of such material and so
formed to exclude the air and stop the circula-
ton Of the blood at least to very materially i'm
pcdc them. That the portion of the Uranium most
subjected TO badness is the crown that part which
is corcrcd by the hat and within the immediate cir
cle % The hgdtTe caused by the close fit of the lower
part Of it around the head hence he goes on to ar
que that cabbnges nor onions would grow in such
an enclosure, where light, air, &C. are excluded,
and that no man of common sense and understand
ing ought to expect crop ofhdir to grow and thrive
in such potatopatch.
There is plausibility, to say the least, in the
writer's remarks, and if the stiff, bun CLING stove
pipe patterc causes the mischief it behoves us in
this latitudenaran of hat fashions to consult
our o'rn Judgement in the selection Of our chapcaux
Cow
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02
POISONING.

Thousands Of Parents " no Ycrmfuge composed OF
Castor OIL CalOme not that while they APP
pear TO The patient they actually
daons for series of diseases, such salvation, Of
sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another colgmn viii be found thu advertisement Of
Hobensack Medicines to which ak attention ofa di
ectly interested in their well their Children
health In Liver Complaints, and all disorders arising
from those of bilious type should make Of the ouly
genuine medicine TIobensack's Liver Pills.
Be not decetred but ask for Hobenspcks Worm
Syrup and Liver Pills. and observe that each has sigma
,ure ofthe PROPRIETOR j. OBENs ACK none else ar,
genuine.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS. -
The Southern Central Agricultural Society
OF Georgla,taking into consideration the great
advantages which MAJ reasonably be expect
ed to flow from periodical meetings represent
ing the planting interests of the slaveholding
States, invite the cultiyators of the soil, in
every section and district of the same, to send
delegates to Macon on the 10th day Of De-
tober next for the purpose of adopting meas
ures preliminary to the assembling of an Ag-
ricultural Congress of the slaveholding States,
at such time and place as may be deemed
most acceptable to the States to be represen-
ted in it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

e. We are sorry TO see in the columns Of the
National Era, very viruient and it strikes us, I'M
wise, attack, by of its foreign correspondents,
on the foreign Peace Society and its efforts. We
do not believe the editor of tbs Era has any feeling
in common with its correspondent on this question.
and our regret is, that its extensive circulation is
used to convey TO minds, ripe for all good works.
as must be the readers of the Era, sentiments of
opposition or even GOODNESS, towards this great
movement. No one who has faith in God can
doubt that peace is some day TO prevail on the
earth and those who are not looking for miracles
must expect it to be brought about by the pcrsiS-
tent efforts of these poor Peace Societies" com
posed of such men rs Golden, Surge, Bright, &C.
And as 10 appropriateness of time in which 70
make effort, this correspondent to the contrary. il
strikes US that when war is revealing itself in its
naked enormity is the very time to contrast with
Il, the beauty of Peace. We cannot understand
WHY the scheme TO elevate humanity above the ne
cessity of wars brutalitieS, is any more idle
than other schemes for human advancement, loo
king to the abolition Of other specific evils and
q sneer or TRADE against an anti-slavery move
ment, we should consider quite as appropriate to
the columns of the Era, as one against the Peace
movement.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02
SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN KENosHA

YENIE following described Lots aud property situated
mostly in the First Ward OF the City Of Keno shn, and
being ON South East Quarter of Section 81 offered
Tor sale and sold at private SALE shall ssl
the same without reserve al PUB &c AUCTION TO the
highest bidder at the RCNALs HOUSE, in said City,
THURSDAY, The 18Th of December next, commencing AZ
10 o'clock A. NJ.
The following will be sold subject the rights Of The
present tcnants-viZ:
Block No. 81, and buildings and improvements thereon
Lots Nos and in Block 4-Lots 2and in d. 9-Portion
of Lot in Al and buildngs-Poron off in u. II aud
enementLot 10 in Il. 42Lot 10 in b. 81 and stores there
II and l2 In b. A. and buildings (being the Mansion House
propcry-Iotsg and IL in b. 43PorIion OF LIS, in ID. ~
Portion Of l.. 3 in g. 81.
And also the following Lots, which leased with The
right purchase and To be sold subcc 10 such
Parts of Lois ana :, in - 47Lot and 81 feet Of L.
in b. 27PortiOn Of Lot in II. 4SPars of Lot g. in u. ~
and Of L. , In b. 56-Porion OF l.. 6, in b. 42-Poron Of
H. 3In B IS Paris of Lots and in u. 81 North West
a Off. 23-Poriion offs. w. y Il 42Nurth 4 L.. 2nB.23
East 20 of l.. = 25pars of Lots aud b. 29-Por
tlun ofN W II Il. 2i-Portion of H. in Slot II and
part Of L. To- b. 43Par lot u. 40-Iot ,, b. 42Part Lot
T. 8. 45Pnrt Eots II and - b. 47-Part Lot 3, b. HSouih
q D. 39-East y Lot ;, u. 3lLot4, u. I6-LO and undi.
yided \ OIL. Il-Lols and Il. I2Iots 6, I6 and
L. in H I3-Lo:s and b. I-East parts of Lots and
Il 3l-South H. > East u Lot l. Il. 40-Lot I, u. 25
Portion Lot ID 34West ~ feet H. T. b. 2o-Part l.. D
4-Norh East i, B. y.
For further particulars and descriptions ofpropcry Apply
the undersigned. e. kAhDALL.
kenosha, Nov embeI LIST.
Postponement.
The above sale is poHed to the 10th day OF March
next, at the same hour and place.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

Cgy~Corgress assemblies on Monday next The
Democracy have M overwhelming majority III
both bodies, and can have every thing their own
way. Should they not be divided among them
selves no doubt the House will be organized with
ont delay, and the Presidents message be deliver
ed rs early as Tuesday. No doubt however, the
troubles which have afflicted and somewhat shat
tered the democratic masses OF the country, will
not be entirely unfcIt i'll Congress. Whether the
results will be felt carly rs the election of spea-
kcr and clerk, we know not, but presume many of
the members are sufficiently burthcncd with grief
to spit it right out first opportunity. Doubtless
the People have ceased to expect any great bcnc-
fits TO themselves from these annual asscmhlagcs
Of Congress From six to ten months will he
spent in the wraugling of politicians which will be-
ncft the people just as much as the Spanish Bull
fights do those who witness them, and no more.
We shall try and keep our readers posted up in all
that is likely TO prove Of interest
The Democratic Members have a caucus to-
morrow.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

or association honest men shun. And so with
lotteries. 1t has driven the sale of tickets
from the public gaze. 1t has excluded the
traffic from honest association. The man who
sells, covers his business under another name,
and the man who buys, steals in behind screens,
as though in the purchase he was doing a
mean and dishonest thing.
There can be no organized resistance to the
operation of a wise Temperance law. There
is that in the prestige of legal enactments which
oyerawes organization.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

ES~ Barnum has sold his Illustrated News to
Gleason of the Boston Pictorial Subscrib-
ers to Barunms News will get Gleason for
the balance of their unexpired term of sub
script n. Gleason's Pictorial has always been
a fine work, and this new move will no doub.
result in adding to its attractions. We will
give the prospectus in our next. Subscribers
to Barnum no doubt duly appreciate the mag
nlheant separate picture accompanying the
past No.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

Uncle Ned al no Hair onHhc top of h is
head, in the place where the Hair ought
10 grow.
But he lived previous to the discovery of Lyon S
celebrated kathairon which not only preserves ard
beauties, but restores the hair at any pcrioc ofIic.
Only those who will not try it, arc troubled with
Badness, Dandrutf, or harsh unpleasant hair
From the Home Journal, ~ y
"No article ever acquired so rapid celebrity and
universal appreciation rs LYONS kArHAIRoS.
To those who have used it land who has not y
the raason is obvious, its invigorating and beau
tifying effects, and agreeable Perfume stamp it an
indispensable article of the toilet" Sold at tn.
old price Of 25 cents in large bottles, by all deal
crs, everywhere.
ID. S. BARNES, Proprietor,
lGl Broadway, " Y.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02
LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph---speed's Line.

Murder Of Capt. Gunnison and his party
by the Indaas.- option of Mitchell The
Irish Patriot IN NeW Tork.-Bufalo
Marhets.-Aew York Markets.
New York, Dec. l.
Last evening the whole of the Irish organ
ization of New York, Brooklyn, and jersey
City, together with an immense multitude of
Irish and American citizens assembled in
front of the residence of John Mitchell, in
Brooklyn. AT least 10000 were on the spot
and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed Short
and spirited speeches were made by Mitchell
and Meagher, and the whole of the military
bands united in splendid serenade. The
Common Council Of Brooklyn, last night,
passed resolutions tendeaing the hospitality
of the city to Mitchell
Yankee Sullivan is again in the hands of
the sheriff of We>tchester co., o'claims t,
take him as aprisoner for violating his parol
Of honor not to fight or engage in fight
again, given to the state few Years since
when he was under arrest for the affair Of
Lilly and MCoy.
ST. LOUIS, 80.
The Salt Lake Mail has arrived at Ind :
pendence, and brings INTEL G nee of the muir
der Of Capt Gunnison and his exploring par
ty. An express reached Gov. Young onthe
3lst OF Oct, from Capt Morris giving an ac-
count Of the massacre by the Indians on lie
yer River. The killed were Capt Gunnson
and Mr. Kerr, Of the Typographical Engineer
Corps; Mr.. Porter, guide, and two others,
and three priyates Of company A, mounted
rifemen.
The following are the particulars: Capt. Gun
Nilsson and = of his party had separated from the
main body and while at breakfast band of Indi
ans, Unfolding to destroy Mormon village near
at hand came upon them, fired with their rifles
and then used bows and arrows shots were returned
by the Gunnison party but they were overpowcrcd
and only four escaped G. had &c arrows in his
body, and when found one of his hands was off.
The notes of the survey which had been
nearly completed, instruments, and animals
were taken. Gov. Young sent aid to Capt.
Morris to release him from his critical posi-
ton in the midst of the Indians, and endea-
vored to regain the lost property. A party
of Cheyennes surrounded the mail and de-
manded nearly all the provisions which were
given to them.
BUFFALO, lit Dec.
There was nothing new to notice in our
market to-day. The demand is moderate
and confined to the wants of the local trade, /
at $6,124@6,25. No sales in grain thar we
hear of.
New York, lst Dec.
Markets substantially the same as yester-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

u The Southern Michigan Road has closed
its agency at this place for this season, to be
newed again, no doubt, at the earliest opening OF
navigation, in the spring. Its late agent, John I.
Shepherd is a man calculated to secure the con-
dencc of the travelling public and to give the road
SO far as an agent has influence, good standing
generally. We hope the road may do as we'll in
its selection of agents hereafter. See the advcr
tisement in another column of the winter arrange
ment of the road.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

re- At the recent demonstration of the
Hards in New York city, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Reso'Ued That the late election has demon
strated that it is the earnest wish and convic-
ton of the Democracy of this State that the
Senate of the Uuited States, for the preserva-
ton of State rights, and for the rebuke of the
Cabinet which has dared to violate them,
should refuse to confirm the appointment OF
Herman j. Redtield as Collector of this Port
And, also, that the President of the United
States, should for his own fame and the sue
cess Of the Democratic party, dismiss his pr, S
ent Cabine' at his earliest possible convent
ence
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

HoNo~ay's Ointment and Pills haze efec-
Hally CHred a Bad Leg otteA Thirty Years
sVering.-Mr. Wilia.l Abs, builder of gas
ovens, Rushclitfe, near Huddersfeld, suffered
for period Of thirty years from bad leg,
which was accompanied by strong scorbutic
symptoms. He had recourse to various med
ical men for advice without obtaining any re-
lief, and was told by them that the leg must
be amputatcd. Notwithstanding all this, he
has recently been cured by the use of Hollow
avs Ointment and Pills, although he has at
tanned the venerable age of seventy years.
The truth of this statement can be verified BY
Mr.. England, chemist, HudderStield.