davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01
Legal Advertisements.
sHERrF,s SALE.


Virtue of an execution issued out Of and snder she
seal or she Circuit Court in and for the cnty OF
nosna and State OF Wisconsin, and 90 directed and de-
ivered against thegoos and chaies lands and enemcnfs
o!spencer Benedict and Martin Rockwell, have e-
We'd upon and shall Offer for sale bidder
for ,he law directs at the Court House in the City
County OF kenosha on Saturday, the 10th day OF April
A. D. 1853 at one O'Clock 10 Che afternoon O. said day
she right title and Interest 10 which the said Spencer
BENEDICT and Martin H. Rockwell either OF them, the
thirteenth l3 day OF May A. D. 1852 had in and the
divided one half part piece parcel OF
situate lying and being In the City Of Kenoshn In
County, and State Of Wisconsin, and known part Of lots
one and two III In block foFyswo 42 In the southeast
quarter OF Section hiryo in said city and described
as follows 70 Wis Commencing the west side OF Main
street. lot and sIxtyhYes 1851 feet souberly Of
the northeast Of said block thence westwafdy
aiel 10 the north line OF said block eighty s thence
southery parallel with the line LOT two twenty
one feet thence esstery eighty 60 thence north
ery twenyone s feet TO the place Of beginning And
go the following piece parcel of land described part
Lot Eleven Block thiriyone 3l in the SOUTHEAST
quarter of Section number hiryone in the city Of Ks
nosha, commencing the Eastne said lot and eighteen
feet souherly of the North East thereof thence
westerly parallel to tho North line of said lot the West
line thereof thence southey 70 the southwest
thereof thence eastery tn the southeast thereof
thence northery TO the place of beginning with the Store
standing thereon being all the interest the said defend
ants or either OF them in and to said premises.
NATHAN r. ALLEN,
late Sheriff of kenosha County.
Dated March 1, 1853. 7-i3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01
City Bank---Kenosha.


Bills in the following list of Western Banks are
received on deposit by the City Bank, in this citv
STOCK SECURITY BANKS.
Bank Of America, Chicago
Chicago Bank,
City Bank, 50
Commercial Bank,
Marine Bank,
Merchants Mechanics Bank Chicago
Union Bank,
Mechanics Bank, Chicago.
Bank OF Lucas g. Simonds, Springfield,
Clarks Exchange Bank
Bank of Ottowa Ottowa.
Central Bank, Peoria,
Rock Island Bank, Rock Island.
Stock Security Bank, Danville
Belvidefe Bank Belvidere.
Mechanics & Farmers Bank, Springfield.
Quincy City Bank, Quincy.
Ind,ridual and other Issues.
Wis. Marine & Fire Insur'ce Co.. Crfs Of Deposit.
Bank OF America, Washington.
Merchants & Mechanics BANK Crfs of Deposit
Southwestern Plank Road, Checks.
Chicago Benk-I. Ii. Burch & Co, Checks
City Bank, Bradley, Curtiss s. Co.
Union Plank Road Co, Michigan City.
Richmond's Exchange Bank.
Illinois River Brink.
Lucas & SimoDds, Checks.
Clark & Bros, 81. Louis, Checks.
page 8 beeon, 49,,
Michigan Banks.
Ohio Banks.
Indiana, Mississippi & Kentucky Banks.
Erie Bank, Pennsylvania.
Newport Safety Fund Bank, Kentucky, 5ds
The foLooing, tchich hare more less Circulation
are not taken at all.
Farmers Bank, Chicago.
Bank of Chicago-Seih Paine.
Bank of Commerce.
Oswego & Indiana Plank Road Joliet.
Loganport Insurance Co., Indiana
Adrian inst Co., Michigan.
Milwaukee Bank.
Rock Island Bank Checks
Washington, ID. c.. Bank
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01
ATERARY NEWS.

Mr. Bancroft is printing the concluding volume
of his History OF the Revolution" and will pre-
coed then with the Administrations of Washing
ton, Adams, Jefferson and Madison" Mr.. Ran
dali, Secretary of the State of New Yerk is enga-
geS on the Life of Thomas Jefferson. The Sri-
epgs of VIM. II. Seward, in three splendid octae
vos will be issued in two or three weeks, The
APpletops are TO issue the complete works OF
John C. CalhoSR. Henry c. Carey, the political
economist, will soon issue an elaborate work on
American and Foreign Slavery and Serfdem.--
Frof Taylor Lewis is preparing for publication a
volume on "the six days of Creation" Fletcher
WebsteF is occupied with " Recollections of the
Private Life and Conversations of his illuStrious
.athSr. The third folio volume of Schoolcraft' s
great work the Indians is in press at Philadel-
Phia. In Boston, one ofthe publishing houses has
nearly ready three volumes of interesting "Revo-
iutionary Correspondence, edited by Jared
Sparks
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01
Wisconsin Garden and Nursery,
On Gdrdner's Prairie, Spring Prairie, Wal
worth County.


TWvHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale this Spring, over
q Forty Thousand Apple Trees. from four
~ years growth from graft ut Sixteen Dollars pey
bundye,' all grated from bearing trees
Also ears at 25 cts each Plums 37( cts; Cherries
ese37I6 cts. ounces, 1874 81 cts; Grapes 25 cents
Cuanis Goosebe sies, berries and Raspberries
low prices.
Largo ASSORTMENT OF
na Shade Trees, Shrubs, F7o,oering Plants,
~ Hardy Roses, BulbouS Roots, Dahlias,
-Ses>- dc, dc.
Among the Shade Trees win be found 70 Thousand
Mountain Ash five to eight feet in height at 81 80 per doz
Spruce at $50 per hundred; Ba.sam FRS at SO yer hun
bred ALSO-Pnes, Cedars and almost every tEn-r usI-
ally found in such establishments The Fruits have bHen
selected with regards quality of Fruit and hardne
of Trees and have been tested by the Subscriber In
this Establishment for fourteen years
N b. All letters of enquiry sent to the Burlington Post
Office, will receive prompt attention.
Catalogues gratis al the Nursery by mail. post paid
JOHN BELL.
Wisconsin Nursery, March I'd, 1883 2m-46
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01

LIABILITIES FOR COUNTERFEIT Bills
All foreign counterfeit bills presented at the
counter of the Suffolk Bank, in Boston, are
marked on the face and back, and the names
OF the persons presenting them taken down,
so that should such notes get into circulation
it can be ascertained from whose possession
they came. A few days ago man presen.
ted a counterfeit bill at that bank, which had
the mark upon it, and on reference it was as
certained that it was deposited in July, 1850,
by trader in Boston. The bill was taken
to this trader and redeemed, in order to pre-
vent prosecution.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01
Cabinet Ware Room,
PIE PLANTS FOR SALE.

ktAHOON'S WE'LL KNOWN SEEDING, superior
in quality and size 80 any of the varieties Of Mann
moth, Colossal Victoria continues TO produce new leaf
stocks until November not being affected by the early osis
This variety raised by the subscriber IL ago from
d. and being under cultivation that length Of time
holds good sE having this produced stocks weigh
ing four pounds Ia OF. each.
will securely pack in boxes and forward according 70
directions Roots for s. five Roots for % one Tor
81 Ca be sent with the order. severe frost does
njure the Roots they be sent with safety TO
port off the Union
most them bearing sizes. Apple, Plum and Cherry
Trees OF the varieties recommended for general cultiva
ton by the American Pathological Congress- Gooseberry
Bushes Of best varieties. Ounces and Raepberres. In
variety. Grupes, four varieties. Rcd and White Dutch
Currants. Floweting
Shrubs and Ornamental Trees.
Bulbous Fowering Roots, and Dahss that received oil
varieties 1900 Basam FRS Spruce, Hcmlock and Arbor
Vita, from y 10 five feet high.
In the list of Gooseberres will be found the celebrated
Houghons Seeding, which stand at the head OF all
known varieties, never mildews in any locality sin
gle bush in my Garden four years old produced last year
10 quarts fruit. II FREQUENTLY makes growth in
year from four TO five feet Ii requires training Trel
lis.
To- wish 1t particularly Understood that for
sale any Cheap Goods In my line of business
AUCTION half price but all have for
Eastern Nurseries only, having regard BEST
vgor growth and form Of trees. Price being seconda
~ consideration shall sell for what article
IS fairly worth. -
Kenosha, March 2S, 1883, 40
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01

TAKE NOTICE.
H<HARLES c. BROWN having made an Assignment
a. of his Books and Accounts to F. Robinson and o. IT,
Comstock all indebted 10 said G. Brown, will please call
F. Rooinsens Drug Store and settle without delay and
save cost. r. ROBINSON,
C. ii. COMSTOCK,
Kenosha Feb. Il, 1853. I3e-nl Assignees
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01
KIER'S PETROLEUM.


AR ROCK OIL-Cures Rheumatism, Ague, Chronic
" Sore Eyes, Kindness PILES, Cholera Morbus, Diarr-
hea Dysenery Scrofu'a, Eryspeas, Salt Rheum, letter,
Ringworm Erupiions and Pimpes the Skin Burn and
Scads, Old Sores Coughs, Colds Bronchitis Affections
the Lungs and Wndpipe Diseases of the Bladder and Kid
ncys, White Swelling Contractons ofthe Limbs and Joints
Worms, Group, Tooth Ache Neuralgia, Deafness (some
kinds) Cancer, Female Diseases, Govt Asthma. &c.
This Wonderful remedy is PURELY NATURAI-dis-
covered ina
WELL 400 FEET DEEP,
in $780, Pittsburgh Pa-s clear and OF beautiful
wine color-s put in SO CT bottles just flows
the fountanis used externally and internally generally
times daybut for Ague and Diarrhna easpoonfu oy-
cry hours, and Cholera Morbus every hour.
The Proprietor has taste for using the eanting nfa-
ted blowing style brought to the aid of the Patent
and NasitsENs.E hsiap
finding its way public fsvor,-nor will make long
parade Certificates The voices Of the cured are speak
ING louder ard LOUDER In It's praise So let it be. Let
he on speak Get Circulars with Directions gra
tbs of Agents sale by Druggists generally In the West
and by STARKWEATHER & CO., and L. ROBINSON,
KENOSHA 80
r. NJ. LYON, Fort Wayne Proprietor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01
Boston Advertisements.
PAPER HANGINGS,
WIND Ow SHADES. sc.

Purchasers were svaye OF the greet saving they
make by purchasing directly from the mAHuyAcrunxH,
meg would not fail 10 ca az WAREnousx, where they
VII ind $50 styles OF Room Papers of great beauty,
,dapted to all markets in the Union prices for cash
~ credit. JOHN N. BARBOUR 6 Co.
AZ 6 a Federal ST. boston
reb.xos 40
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01
Sheep for Sale.

vwyHE Subscriber has lot ofne wooed Bucks fos sale
and he would take this method Of ecquainiing the
Wool growers and others OF this vicinity, Of the fact Part
OF tb said Bucks half blood French ard spanish Ae
J. w. RHODES.
Scmer, October 10th, 1882. ls
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01
FARM FOR SALE.

Tn WING in the Village Of Wilmot Section 81 Town
Range 90 containing 207 acres Of FIRST rate land j
Is bounded on the West by Fox River running back
good variety of Meadow, Tage and Woodland. Wiinin
6alf mile OF a Saw and Gristmill-good Schools. The
above land will be sold Amy information can be had
by applying Josiah Bond, Kenosha. -
K.,osh, P.h Ig53 33-tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01
Real Property Sale.

offer for sale tho following described property in Ke-
rosha County:
No. ]. The improved farm in Pleasant Prara heretofore
known as the Quade farm comprising $50 ceres land
good quality for cattle grain be found easily This
fa Smiles from the CITY of Kenosha Is well waered and
has ON II large barn and first rate log house
largeporon has been seeded Timothy and good con-
diton for any Kind OF agricultural operations the ensuing
senson. 1t can be purchased cheaper IRAN any
farm in the county, for fourth down the balance
In one, two three years. with interest seven per
Apply to Samuel Hale and Nelson Lay Kenosha ana
VIM. Ingram near the premises.
No Ny farm in Somers, consisting 100 acres OF first
rate tllabe land equally well grain or grazing
together with twenty acres of woodland Enough of this
farm is under plough and seeded down II Is situated
about equal distances from Racine Kenosha on the
north line of Sec l6, and the line Wnot and RAJ
cine Plank Road 1t deemed TO be of the best ana
most pleasant locations in the State. Refer 10 Harmon
Marsh Charles Leet and Judge Hugunn Terms one 9Th
down, fifth In year. and the balance In seven years
with interest al per cent.
No. g. My homestead the North Ward of the CITY Of
henosha comprising LOT and part of lots and g. having
every convenience OF house, barn, WELL spring. ououses
and fruit Time OF payments to suit the purchaser.
city OF kenosha being part Of lot 10, 81 'front.'
ofore occupied by Messrs Yates and be had
very low and on reasonable terms.
also offer for sale one yoke OF cattle span ofhorses
several wagons, seds. seghs cutters bugges
ploughs, draS and other farming utensils.
In. sToDDARD.
henosha, Feb. 18Th, 1853. 35-n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01
Musical instruments.

ORGANS built, repaired and tuned. MELODE-
" ONS repaired and tuned. PIANOS tuned.
Having had many years experience In Europe in the
bnye business the Subscriber feels confident OF giving en-
tire satisfaction all who wish anythng done In the above
line Work of this kind will be done well and as cheap
can be Rad in this country
- Address j. PERSON, Marion, Rcnosha Co. WILSON,
j. PIERSON
March Q, 1853 az
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01

YENHE BOOKS of Subscription TO the Capital Stock Of
this Company will be opened under the direction Of
the undersigned, majority Of the Commissioners named
in the incorporating said Company on Tuesday, the lssh
day of April next at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at the
Cont House in the city Of Kenosha.
An Five Dollars each share OF Stock Sub
scrbed will be required to be paid In at the time of sub
SSNIJEI, HALE ALONZO CAMPBELL,
CHARLES NJ. BAKER, f. w. EVANS,
Josiah BOND, GEORGE BENEFIT,
HENRY b. HINSDALE s. II. STAFFORD,
SAINT, r. McCIEI.LAND I, ii, FELLOWS.
kenosha, March 9, 1883. 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-01
Kenosha, March %, ]
PROCLAMATION.

A REQUIRED by the City Charter, hereby give no.
"A ,icc that the Annual Election City Officers vii be
held in the several W ards this City, on TCEsDAy the
FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, 1883, III the following places
First Ward-A City Hail,
SECOND Ward-Basement of y. r. Aliens house.
Third Ward-Bascment Of Methodist Church.
The Polls will be opened and closed at the time and the
election conducted In the manner prescribed by s'8ute in
he OF Town Elections
The officers TO be elected,
FOR THE CITY AT LARGE,
Mayor. City Clerk City Treasurer, City MsfshsL Supern
tendent OF mmOn Schools One Assessor, and r%o Jus
ces of the Peace.
ron EACH WARD,
Two Aldermen and one Constable.
'-''' - ~ c. c. sHoLEs, Mayor.
Kenoshs March "a, 1853. 24t
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08
THE VINE CULTURE IN THE UNITED STATES.

PROGRESS or THE WINE CuLrURE-In the vicinity Of
Cincinnati there are this season. for wine growers,
the ares prospect for rich and abundant CROP
ing to 500 900 gallons, whick will bring the pro-
ducers about the number Of dollars In other places
in Ohio and the adjoining States the yield will
100 600 and in Missouri and Illinois to some SO 600 ra
Ions. Considering these facts and comparing them with
the production Of former years the great increase in the
culture Of the grape will become at apparent and
looking 10 the many advantages offered may reason
ably expect that its cultivation viii become general
The consumption Of native wine is now already ex-
ceeding the pro1uction.-Cincianaf Gazette
WINE GROWING GEoRGIA.-It is not perhaps known
to many of our readers that several gentlemen Of Wilkes
and Ogthope counties have entered upon the culture
vineyards with full determination the capacity
Of soil AID climate for the growth Of the vine and wine
making These vineyards planted under the direction
Of Mr. Charles Axt German, from the centre Of the
growing districts the castellated Rhine Mr.
Axt has been familiar with the culture Of vineyards and
the making of wine from his childhood and after resi-
dence Of about four years in this section, and visit
the vineyards Of all the principal winters Cincinnati
he returned to Georgia fully convinced that the soil and
climate Of the South far better adapted the produc
ton OF grapes and wine than either Europe the West
Having his return enlisted several prominent planters
Of ogethorpe and Wilkes in his plans, he commenced
operations under their auspices early last spring and has
now in successful progress twelve fourteen
detrimental vineyards, Of one-quarter each.
Southern Agricaltavist.
WINE PRoDUcr UNITED srarEs.-The climate in
many parts Of the country favorable to the culture
the grape that of the Rhine of burgundy, the
best vintage sections Of southern France During the
year ending the lst Of june 1850, the quantity Of
wine made in the United States was 22l 200 gallons
worth perhaps not far from million Of dollars The prin-
cipal wine growing States Caorna which about
So 055 gallons Ohio 49, 207 gallons PENNSYLVANIA 500
gallons; Indiana IA Oj5 gallons North Carolina IL 900
gallons; Missouri 10000 gallons New York 9,l72 gall
Ions Kentucky 5000 gallons, &c The quantity Of wine
produced in 1850 about double that Of 1870 and the
increase during the current deeenna period will unques
onaby be large more than treble that during the last
We are importing wines annually and chiefly from France,
70 the amount Of about ten millions and quarter Of dol
lars Why not keep Of the vast amount of money
home, by extending the culture Of the grape?
Boskna Chronicle.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08
THE RED RIVER RAFT.

Twenty years ago project set on foot at
Natchoches for the mpractcable object Of removing the
raft of Red River say impractcablc because with all
the money expended not ten miles of the great raft lone
hundred miles long, has been removed The attempt
dsodge the great rg of the old bed of Red River
abandoned many years ago. and Bayou Pierre substituted
Red River just above Compile. The old Of keel
Bisteneau and Bodkow Bayou, and EDWARDS above the
raft through canal dug-out Fin the language Of
the boamen, abandoned, and the pass by wny Of
canal cut out from Rod River entirely above the ra)
into Caddo Lake. and thence through the Lake to Shreve
thence down the Bayou before stated has been for
years. since Capt Shreve opened it, the for
boats When this project first suggested of removing
the mpenetrabe barrier TO the navigation of Red River
all admitted 1t impraccable the plan proposed, which
to dig up and out the logs and which OBJ
sructed the main body Of Red River for one hundred
miles. 1t commenced however, and after incredible
labor abandoned and the route via Bayou Pierre Shreve
port Lake Caddo, and the canal into Red River above
the raft adopted and used to this day But every eshe
in Red River fills the outlet to Lake Caddo annually raft
ing the river sometimes mile above the canal or outlet
and new canal must be dug higher up To keep the
outlet open from the river above into Caddo Lake.
the outlet open from the Lake into Bayou Pierre is the
only object to be obtained and is astonishing at this
late day to in the National nelligencer proposal
from the War Department to the great raft Of Red
River which is comparatively permanent the Falls
of Niagara proposal extrayagaLt that many per-
who would contract improve and keep open the
navigation deferred fron bidding. c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Arabia arrived at Kew York Thurs
day, bringing Liverpool dates Of the 24th utimo.
Our Telegraphic despatch says that the aspect OF
the Turkish difficulty was more threatening than
ever. The Turks.were reused to the highest pitch
Of fury, and call on the Sultan to declare war or
resign the crown. Meantime the Great Powers are
endeavoring to persuade the Sultan to accept the
original Vienna note, but Austria is disposed TO re-
cede from her alliance with England and France
and to side with Russia. This intelligence had
greatly depressed the French and English funds.
AT Constantinople exciting placards continue to
be posted up. The general belief there was that
Turkey would make no further concession either TO
Russia or the Western Powers 1t was also rumor-
ed that the dispute between the English and French
Ministers had been revived, the French Minister
insisting that the fleets should come up to Constan
tinople and Lord Radcliffe objecting.
Dispatches from Vienna Of the goth confirm the
report that Austria had withdrawn from the al
lance. She declines to sanction a guaranty in a
collective note against any further interference on
the part of Russia between the Porte and its sub
jects. Another despatch from Vienna states that
instructions had been sent to the English and French
Ministers at Constantinope to urge the Porte to ac-
cept the first Vienna note.
The Bey Of Tuns has informed the Porte that
his contingent is ready to take the field.
Ine choieia Was ruyagih5 MANY citlcS anu lo"hs
of England and Ireland. The deaths at Newcastle
averaged one hundred per day.
At Stockholm, in Sweden, on the 18TH the deaths
from cholera 40, and at Carlscrona the deaths
had been 952 out of population Of 10000.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, SEPTEMBER "a
Cotton has been very dull at 3D. decline except upon
good Orleans The sales of the week have been
bales, of which spectators took 1000 and exporters
5000 bales. The quotations were, fair Orleans 3d.,
mddling 5Sd., fair upland 6sd., and mddling SD.
The market for breadstus continued active and buoy
ant. The weeks advance Is Cd. per barrel four
Sd. wheat and As. per quarter corn Western Ca
nal -four 32s. Cd $685., Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Ohio 3is White wheat 9s. 81. 9s 3d., red and mixed
S. Cd. 9s. 3D.. White and yellow 39s. a 40s.
The London market was tighter, but there had been
change 10 the rate of discounts. Conso had fallen
as low as 94I.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08
THE PRINTING BUSINESS.

We copy the following article from the Belfast North
Wing, Ireland, by which 1t viii be that COM
pany has been formed to carry into effect number Of
recent inventions in the printing business Should this
company prove successful, (which doubt it will
tany be Of vast benefit to the Of literature since
win dfuse amongst the the works of the best
authors at an exceedingly low rate:
"a company has been formed calling itself by the
title Of the Patent Printing Machinery md Printing
Company whose prospectus states they lave resolved to
carry out in Great Britain, Ireland ard the Colonies
Beniowskis numerous and important patent inventions
connected with letterpress printing &C., the patents
having been secured upon highly advantageous terms.
revolution, they say, viii thus be established in
printing analogous to that effected in weaving by the ap
phcaton Of the poweroom, enabling men, women, and
children, with bat little previous Instruction. TO become
sklful composiiors. BY the mode of forming the
types ITO speak only of Of the striking features of
these nyenions) any man, woman, child who is ao-
quanted with the alphabet will be enabled to
become useful and correct composition with only few
days previous instruction and by other Inventions con-
tanned in these paents the mechanical toll and rksome-
Of composing greatly diminished while the pro-
ducton is increased fvefold that THE most mpor-
aut branch of the printers art will be made easy with
regard to bodily toll well simple with regard to
mental preparation They also promise that nm impe.
us will be given to the advancement Of knowledge ana
the diffusion Of education greater than that bias been
in England since Caxons first introduction OF move.
able types into this country, nearly four centuries ago.