davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01

Greedy. in reply to an invitation to come
South, and see the blessings of slavery for
himself, says he has been good deal in the
South, and adds: ave would far sooner 60
to the quarters than the planters dinner Ia
bic to learn what Slavery is, and would ra,
ther listen to what Pomp or Cuffee thinks OF
IT. than hear what 'Massa' has to say in the
premises. The nature of Slavery is to be
learned like few other things) in few les
sons ,gittow master"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01
Legal Advertisements.
KEyosHA COUNTY COURT. MAY gru 1883

KEyosHA COUNTY COURT, MAY srn, 1858.
In the matter of The Estate of ALNON TINKHAM, de'd
~ reading filing the petition of Isaac L. Johnson
~ praying Tor Probate of the last VIII and Testament
Aion IhShm' late of the Town OF SomerS in said
ana or the appointment of Executors thereof,
ordered mat said application heard before me at th
Court house IN the City of kenosha m the Second Mon
day OF Juy nex Of 10 O'clock A. NJ and that notice there
of be gyenby publishing this Order three week.
beore that day in the kenosha Telegraph weekly news
paper published in the City of Kenosha in said con3t
By The Court.
ISAAC n. SToDDARD
So Judge of Kenosha County
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01
Guardian Sale.

pY Virtue of order of the County of the Coun
ID y of kenosha, in the State of Wisconsin bearing
dge the 9th day ofJune, A. D. 1858 licensing and author
izng the Subscriber, sell the interest of Helen
Carpenter and William J. Carpenter heirs of Ecazer Car
penteT, deceased in the described real
In said county, described follows: The South
the NORTHWEST quarter of Section Nine 90, Town one
C, Range twenty-five (22) East containing Eighty
land. Also, Five of land the West half of the
Southwest quarter of Section Nine (9), Town One UD,
Range Twenty-Five (22 East being the five of land
conveyed June 9Th, $780, by Caleb Pierce and wife Flea
dwelling house the said premises the 18th day of July
A. d., 1858, at O'Clock, p. NJ Of Tint day.
FANNY C.. CARPENTER,
Guardian OF Helen NJ and William J. Carpenter
Dated June 10, 1853. 40
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01
''Sir

Sir your presantts is REQUIRED at madison
forth with and now delay without trouble to
You at the triel of Gug Hubble by order of
Sergent at arms of the SENT T. Hood
JdnesvWe Gazette.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01

A LEGAL DoCUMENT-The following il
verbatim copy of paper" duly served
upon one of our citizens, by an officer of The
Senate, emitting only the name of the person
to whom it was addressed:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01


KENOSIfA CIRCUIT COURT-IN CHANCERY.
William Baker Complainant, rs lothian Hutchinson Sa-
rub NJ. llutchinson Elizabeth Ward and james I. Hi
dreth Defendants.
HpY Virtue of final Decree made by this Court In the
1D above entitled cause, the end day of May, 1859,
shall sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder all and
singular the mortgaged premises, mentioned in the Bill
COmpan and In the said final Decree IN said case ind
therein described as follows, To witt "A that certain piece
or parcel land situated, lying and being in the county
kenosha and State of Wisconsin, and known and described
follows 10 wit The North half North East quarter
ofSectioh Number Twenty (2O of Township Number Two
C, North of Range Number Twenty 600 Ens excepting
and reservng hererOm strip OF lard of of the North end
ofhe NORTHWEST quarter of the NorthE East quarter sGd
Section Number Twenty-said strip of land being two %
rods wide North and South containing of land and
bounded the North East and West by the North East
and West boundary lines respectively of the said North
West quarter of the North East quarter of said Section and
the South by line two rods South and paraelto said
North boundary line of said NorthWcst quarter of the
Northeast quarter
The said Sne Will take place Saturday the 30th day OF
July 1853 at Three O'Clock in the afternoon that day.
the Court House iii the City of Kenosha In the County OF
kenosha, and State of Wisconsin. TERMS Cash.
p. COSGRAVE, Sheriff of Kenosha County
Dated June 1, 1853. rs
STRONG FULLER, Complt's. Solrs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01

IBBnSS LniuSs Edgin.s, and InseEtings,o of eveTv
II style and material. for sale Low 81
METZ ALP, MERRILL cos.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01

~ROUND ROCK SALT-a pure article FOR Dairy ant
IN Table use, by the bag or otherwise az -
METCALF, MERRILL x cos.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01

I'D AISTNS M. r., Cluster and Valencia Raisins, afine
~ article, just received and for sale By -
SCOTT & STRONG.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01

~LovTS, MlTTs, AND HOsIERY-A complete as
n sorSunent at .NETCALF, MERRILL cos.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01

G$oPFEE-old Gov. Java Laguira and Rio CoHees jus,
u received, and for sale low by
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01

* ATCHELs & CARPET BAGS. all sizes, at
- METCALF, MERRILL & cos.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16
BRIG HAZARD.

WASHINGTON, july 8, 1853.
Messrs. GALES SEAToE Much has been lately said
Of the comparative speed Of sailing vessels.
1t possible and perh apps probable that there may be
among the remaining officers or seamen Of the British or
American marine som who may remember the ex-
element created by the exploits of the American prya
eer brig Hazardn the early part Of the war Of the revo
luton She was continually chased by the swifest Of
the British ships OF war; but always escaped long
she had any wind She was however, at last captured
in calm by the boats of British squadron and carried
into Portsmouth, believe where, it is said she was
taken pieces to discover the Of her extraordinary
sailing power That she taken pieces believe
but have heard that her secret was discovered
She was built by Mr. Peck, English gentleman who
to this country shortly before the American
luton, with two children, viz about sixteen
years old, named William cambridge Peck, and one
daughter named Rebecca, about six years old The
entered Harvard College to complete his classic educa
on and the daughter put school under the super
intendence Of my mother, to whose she consgn
ed by her father Mr.. William cambridge Peck finished
his classic education at Harvard in 1882 and was soon
afterwards appointed professor of natural history in that
university.
When l was about ten years old remember to have
heard my father say that Mr. Peck told him that he took
the model of the brig Hazard from the dolphin fish.
Whether this may may not furnish hint to ship
lead to inquiry.
With great respect, am, gentlemen, your obedient
servant, w. CRANCH.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16
THE CINCINNATI FORGERY CASES.


Some of the conspirators and forgers at Cincin-
natl have been convicted. The presiding Judge is
severely censured in several Cincinnati papers for
an alleged leaning to the prisoners. The Gazette
contains the following notice of the verdict;
The unusual and extraordinary course pursued in the
late trial Of Kissane and Fndlay for forgery and the
stirring that occurred in the progress Of the nyes
gaton attracted very general attention and deeply in
terested the public mind The Of the judge was
unusual and the impression became very general that he
strongly preudced against the prosecution and bent
the acqutta of the defendants In this excited con-
diton Of the public mind impuatons Of various kinds
upon the judge, and unfortunately his deci-
sons of the legal points made in the calculated
increase this feeling of dstrust and to render him,
right or wrong, object Of suspicion So strong was
this feeling that the public without stopping to ascertain
the power of the Judge influence and control the jury
looked upon verdict of not guilty matter Of course
When the jury in, at midnight, Saturday, de-
carng that they unable to agree on verdict as 10
Kissane, and intmating that they might lind Fndlay
guilty of which he Immediately availed himself ana made
his escape the excitement increased the interest contnu
ed during Sunday and until the jury came in on Monday
morning, surprising every body with verdict OF gully
against both defendants The verdict received with
evident satisfaction, and by many proclaimed as
triumphant yndicaon of the rights of the jury and the
demands Of justice"
new trial was moved, of course, as that is an al
most invariable step in our courts on the conviction
of criminal afterever SO long and searching trial
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE
MENT OF SCIENCE.

CLEVELAND MEETING.
The next meeting of this Association will he held
Cleveland, Ohio commencing THURSDAY 2Sth instant,
and will continue for one week
member Of the Local Committee, or some person by
them provided will be in attendance the bookstore
E. g. KNIGHT & Co. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day. to give to the members who may choose him
there such information they may need respecting
board and lodging. book Of registration will be open
at the principal place of meeting, in which members will
enter their names.
The first meeting will be held at the Second Presbyte-
ran Church Notice will then be given of the places for
holding the general as well the section meetings.
Arrangements have been made with the railroad COM
panes and boats to Cleveland by the way of New York
Central New York and Erie, Cincinnati Columbus Michi-
gan Central and Southern railroads. and over the Ceye-
land and Pittsburgh Railroad to return members Of the
Association gratis Certificates Of membership will be
furnished by the Secretary, which will ente members
to the benefit of this arrangement.
We are requested to say that members of the Associa
ten going from Washington had better take the A. NJ
train to Baltimore and the ST A. NJ train Of the Dat-
more and Susquehanna Railroad for Pittsburgh via Har-
rsburg As but few minutes elapse between the arrival
and departure of the two trains all baggage should be
disposed as to be perfectly and Immediately accessible
arriving at Baltimore, and by Immediately driving the
Calvert street station there viii be abundant time get
seat in the A through ticket 10 Cleveland will be
furnished at the Office for dollars and baggage will be
checked to Pittsburgh At Harrisburg transfer is made
to the trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad with
out any interval time being allowed for dinner The
train leaves in the afternoon and reaches the foot of the
Allegheny Mountains, at the Mountain House. near Ho
hdaysburg, at P. NJ where, after supper, for which
abundant time is allowed, the cars are again changed
and crossing the mountains the train arrives in Pitts
burgh at a. NJ Passengers and baggage transfer
red to Allegheny city, whence, at A. NJ train leaves
for Cleveland via Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad and
Cleveland and Welsvle Railroad. By very defective
arrangement it will be necessary look after baggage
Alliance and that it is transferred to the Cleveland
and Wesville Road Ample time is allowed for break
fast NEARLY hour and at $40 the train leaves Al
lance for Cleveland arriving at IL A. NJ or in about
twenty mine hours from Washington The American Ho-
tel and Wedde House both excellent frstclass no.
tells, eigby situated in respect to the places of meeting
Passengers leaving Washington at z. NJ. arrive in
Pittsburgh in the afternoon and obliged to remain
until o'clock the following morning There is but
through train day from Philadelphia and Baltimore to
Cincinnati and Cleveland leaving in the morning. any
surances TO the contrary notwithstanding.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

FEMALE TYrE-SErTEEs-The superabundance, and
inadequate remuneration of female labor in the
Department Of needle which is the principal field
open for large class Of intelligent and in many
weeducated women, land that they losing by ths
invention Of ssg machines has induced benevolent in
dyiduas to about and If branches Of indus
try appropriate their conditions cannot be opened 70
them Typesettng is of the branches which, vitk
this view, attention has been turned, especially
since the recent enhancement Of prices by the printer
combination The setting Of types by females is mot n-
deed entirely thing, though has been but hts
practised in this city, When the Day Books COMPOSE
struck for higher wages the editors at once adyeT
ed for girls to learn the typesetng business, and sooD
found themselves overrun with applications
The result Of the experiment thus far is in hign de
gree successful, will be seen by what follows. We
know of reason why female ypesetters should not %
introduced into other printing Offices particularly book
Offices The printing businessis becoming very extensive
and in the aggregate employs multitude Of hands. Al
be an advantage beth to them and their employees
journal Of Commerce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

TABLE WARE FOR THE PREsiDENT.-A superb break
fast dinner dessert, and tea service has just been
peted by Messrs. Haughwout Daley, together with
full set Of rchy.cu and engraved tobleglass got up
to the special order Of Gen. PIERCE, President Of the
United States. The exquisite manner in which these
goods are finished would do credit to any Of the royal
porcelain and glass manufactures OF Europe. 1t Is q
matter Of pride and seccngatuaon that to one Of our
citizens is accorded the honor Of supplying the fret fancy
decorated American service Of China made for the
Presidents House. When samples Of European and Ameri
manufacture were submitted to Mrs Pierce for seec
ton she expressed decided preference for the latter as
being in better taste and more elegant The dining SER
vice numbers $50 pieces and the glass fftyfve dozen
The whole cost is 81 ,500.-Journal Of Commerce,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH REVENUES AND
EXPENDITURES.

We are indebted to friend for the annexed in
terestiup comparison of French and english Reve-
nues and Expenditures, which he found IN the Lon
don Examiner Of the 2lst May. We are surprised
to find by it, and doubt if many others areaware Of
the fact that the administrative expenses of France
are more than double those of Great Britain; and,
in effect, that those of Great Britain, with her
eets and army and gigantic salaries, excluding
the interest paid on her national debit only twice
great as ours.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16
FROM OREGON.

The advices are to the 1st of June Governor LANE
had taken the oath of Office Governor Of the Territory
but resigned Immediately afterward, and accepted the
Democratic nomination for Congress. Judge A. A. SKIN
sER, Indian Agent had been nominated by the Peoples
party" but it generally expected that Lane would
be successful.
The pilots had discovered another channel the
mouth Of the Columbia, with three fathoms water at
high tide.
Capt. ALvoRD, Of the army writes from the Dales Of
the Columbia that there is much excitement among some
Of the tribes the frontier growing of the approach
Of the whites and the failure Of the treaties negotiated
with the Indians west Of the Cascade Mountains. He
therefore emigrants not to settle in the Indian
country east Of the territories Of Oregon and Washington
as the Indian title has yet been exngushed by treaty
Many of these Indian tribes he says have behaved so
well toward all the whites to merit the most just and
considerate treatment
Judge LANCASTER has been nominated candidate for
delegate to Congress in the territory Of Washington
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS AT A PREsIuM-Messrs. Fritz
Co.. of Bremen, are reported to have purchased the
steamship United States and the Acadia for SI20 600
These vessels to be fitted passenger ships to run
between Bremen and New York.
is said that the Emperor Of Russia has empowered
agent TO purchase the American steamers Humboldt
and Franklin, at the price Of $3.50 000-NeV York Mirror
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

A CHURCH BURNr--0n the morning of the 30th Of
june the new Presbyterian church in Newark, Wayne
county, New York, was destroyed BY FIRE. The building
was large and nearly complete and was to have been
opened in few weeks The loss is estimated at little
short Of $4,000, and unfortunately there was no in
eura
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILRoAD.-The revenue on the
main stem Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the
month Of June amounted about hundred and nine
y thousand dollars, being increase of fysix thou
sand dollars the receipts ohe month last year
The renue of the Washington Branch thirty thou
sand six hundred dollars being decrease of thousand
hundred and eghtytwo dollars compared with the
receipts Of the preceding June when Congress was
on The detao the business Of the whole road for the
month compared with last year. are about as follows
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16
CITY WITH TWELVE THOUSAND INHABITANTS DEsTROY-

CRY WITH TWELVE THOUSAND Inhabitants Destroy
ED,-In the foreign by the Atlantic, published yes
terday it is stated that the LIST of May, the city Of
Shiraz in Persia destroyed with twelve thousand Of
its inhabitants by the shock Of earthquake This is
the second city in Persia and in former years had popu
aton Of persons but earthquake in 1924 near
y destroyed It. 1t was formerly place Of great beauty
and s celebrated by the Persian poet Ha6z who
tive Of shraz for its beauty and fertility Since the
earthquake Of 1924 1t has greatly declined in BOTH
Of its public structures having been ruined by that
amty.-Philadelphia Ledger
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16

An IcE CREAM SALOON has just been opened in New
York containing mirrors it is said, which alone cost
$4,000 The ornamental work OF the ceilng alone coss
10000 Whether the quality Of the ice-cream is to be
nrored hva this lavish expenditure is not stated.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-16
MAIN STEM.

1t win be seen from the above statement and COMPARE
that the total receipts Of the main and Washing
Branch fer the month Of June were about 1920 COO
, 1853-07-16
Marvin Il Hitchcock,
BOOKSELLERS & sTATIONERS.
PIONEER BOOK STORE.

MONTGOMERY ST, CORNER OF MERCHANT,
San Frapeiseo.
WE invite the attention of Merchants, Tra-
w dcls, Teachers, and families throughout
Oregon, to our Counting House Stationery, and
Miscellaneous School Books, &c.
Our goods we import direct from New York
per every Clipper ship, and one OF the firm resi-
ding in New York City will keep our stock well
supplied with every thing in our line
ACCOUNT BOOKS of every different size, from
Cap to Super-Royal, Of the best quality Of
paper and binding, manufactured to our order
MEMORANDUMS, Pass Books, Miniature Ac-
count Books, in every variety.
MERCANTILE 5 TATION merry, Counting
House and Desk Furniture of every descriP-
'tion.
FINE CUTLERY, Of Rodgers, Westenhohn's,
Crookes, and Barnes best manufacture. Also
Wids' American Cutlery-3OO doz. selected in
New York expressly for our trade.
GOLD PENS-Bagley's and Creations make, the
finest assortment ever offered, of all Sizes with
and without extension cases, and Warranted
perfect points.
LETTER AND SEAL PRESSES, Copying
Books, Manifold Writers, Scrap Books, In
voice Files, sc.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Saunders Series complete.
McGuilie's do
Browns, Smiths, Munay's Grammar.
Colburn's, Davis, Rays, rhomsOn's. Stoddard's
and Fixes Arthmetcs. /
Olney's, Morse's, Mitchell's and Smiths Goog-
raphie's, Primary and Quarto, with Aliases.
Wilard's History Of U. s., in English and
Spanish
McClintock's series of Latin and Greek Gram.
mars.
Anthon's series Of the Classics.
And great variety Of other School Books.
Webster's Quarto, octave School and Pocket
Dictionaries.
Walkers and Cobb's School and Pocket tuck
Dictionaries.
worcester's Dictionary, octave and l2mo.
Phillips and Simpsons edition Of the Poets.
Shakespeare, Byron, Moore, and Burns octave
edition. in Morocco, Cloth, Gilt and Sheep bind
ing.
Smaller editions Of all the Poets in finest bind
ing,
Prescott's Histories and Miscellanies, complete.
Exploring Expedition. McCulloehs Gazetteer.
A good selection cf Agricultural works.
OllendorT's Spanish and French Gnmmars
German CrUmmars and Readers.
German, French, and Spanish Dictionaries.
Spanish, French and German Books.
The above will shortly be added to by the aui-
val of lsrge invoices per Clipper Ships slmost due,
and we invite the attention Of the public to our
stock and solicit orders which will be promptly at.
tended to. -
MARVIN & HITCHCOCK,
Sept IS, 1852, 2f San Francisco.
, 1853-07-16
CHEAP BOOKS AND NEwSPAPER
BY TIE CART LOADl


burgess, GILBERT & STILL, Poft
Id mouth square, San Francisco, whOesalri -
retail dealer in cheap publications. standard hoor
blank books, stationery, fancy articles, end
AMERICAN AND ToREIoN NEwsPAPERsl
b. G. & S. continues to supply all ORDER y
cheap books and newspapers, and other articles %
their line in advance Of all others, and At he w
est market price. County merchants. agents ~
trade, pedlers, canvassers, and the public genanQ
are invited to call end examine our extensive %
lection Of publications, where they will b iunh
find all the latest works published in this eoun'1
or elsewhere.
u. G. & S. are sole agents for, and TrcelrnS
per every mail, the Boston Journal, N. o, Pl1.l-
une, Louisville Courier, Cincinnati Commefesl
Portland Transcript, New Bedford Mercury, ~
tmore Sun, 81. Louis Reveillc, SC. &c-i bcI.ia
which they receive the New York Herald. ~"
York Tribune, London Illustrated News, WinH
& Smiths European Times, Weekly DisPalen
Doublin Nation, London Punch, La Cronici,N,H
York STATS Leiteing, New York SchnellPost !.
Prsssee, la Constitutional, L'Illusiraiion, 90
other papers generally from all parts Of the Wona'
One Of the firm resides in New York, and WI ~
tend to the filing Of all orders that We may fsc''
with promptness and dispatch.
BURGEss, BILBERr a. STILLI
Portsmouth square, San faneilc>.
, 1853-07-16
BURGESS, GILBERT & STILLS
wHoL EsALE AND RETAIL
GREAT CHEAP BOOK,
NEWSPAPER AND
9PAP3OS79A3 O9qOPl
This is the oldest establishment of the kinS
on the. Pacific Coast.

WE have on hand, and arc constantly receiv.
w ing shipments Of all of the latest cheap
publications, standard works, law books, mechani-
cal works, school books, works in the French and
Spanish languages, and also other languages
paper of all kinds, waters, ink, inkstands, quilts,
gold and steel pens, ead-pencils, ,drawing-penois,
crnyons and cbalks, letter stamps, folders and cut
ters, cash and deed boxes, copying and notarial
presses, and in fact every thing apPertaning to the
stationery business.
u. G. q s. are agents and will receive subscrp-
tons for any Of the following magazines or news
papeIs at the following prices per annum: