davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
VALUABLE
w A L Err Pc w Err
FOR SALE AT
4 u e Il I o n.

NNTIII BE SOLD At ELKIIORN Welworh Conn
Wv ~, Wednesday, the Goth day Of January ISj3.
at Two o'clock. p NJ, Lots l. Ii ~ IL, containing l9 80
one huudrrdts OF land situated in the VILLAGE
OF LYONS, Town of hudson, Walworth Co, together with
the Water Power apperaHing thereto. hitC Xiv pass
through h lots above mentioned and is capable OF
ing impru, ed WITH y FALL Or 22 FEET The loca-
lion Is rcgnrdcd hv cumpctcnt IGgcs. IS onn o hr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
BANK NOTE LIST.

CORRECTED DAILY FOR THE JOURNAL.
There is nothing new in the banking line since
our last except the throwing of the bills of the
Bank of Chicago-(Set Painc) by Geo Smith
Co. and some of the other City Banks.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel,
PROSPECTUS FOR 1853.

THE PYoHricors of The Sentinel. grateful for past =nd
present iyur and DESTROYS increasing their already large
circulation throughout The STATE take this method Of nyi
ting attention To their EEkLY paper. The year 1853
not fail 10 be Of stirring interest in The affairs OF the
World, both at home an! abroad The Sentinel, be
lcNc, has fairly earned reputation second for Oh
tanning and publishing early aud reliable Information all
subjects of general interest It's readers. No pains
IenSc viii be spared 10 maintain This reputation. TWIN
~ EIGHT CDisI NNS Of reading matter, original and
leccd will he given each wer.k, such a character a
should make the paper elcome visitor the place of bu
>ineSs the tre-sid9 OF every citizen OF Wisconsin
nGSnuCh OF the leading events OF the year VIII be
the EXHIBITION a the New AoRK CRYSTAL PALACE, ii is
intention to have such correspondence from there
will preStut possible picture of collection
10 those who cannot personally visit the spU'.
We have made Arrangements for regular correspond
ence VA California rom former associate. w. D. A. FUL-
LER, who holds die pen oi u ready writer.
Our regular New York Correspondent viii continue his
valuable contributions.
/ carefully prepared SUMMARY or TIE MARKETS.. Civ
nC the quotations Of the day previous the of the
paper, viii appear wtths 18th other matters of interest 10
farmers and country merchants.
The Sentinel l. " C politics. and in that faith devoted
To Home Labor aud the development Home Resources
those principles, lis hope for better day coming for An
Uerican Labor.
PRICES:
The WEEKLr SENTINEL viii be sent at the following
rates. ais5spstB sarHHcs
Single copies, at s. 00
In Clubs Of Five. and loss than Ten. &; 81
Ten ard over. a 90
The Clubs to be sent 10 address. 4 copy gratis
persons sending Clubs Of 10 and All papers stopped
when the subscriptions expire notice Of the c; being
two weeks previous.
For The TRI-W EEKLy S9e0 per ann1m for single copies
Per copy for Clubs OF Five 10 Gatrsss
For the DAILY, S6,oJ per annum.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
4 FAH II
gEOISSE FOR SALE.

q GOOD HORSE, for Tanll.. or Farm use, can bo OBJ
a tanned IN accommodating terms Enquire III This Of
Ice. Nov. . lc55.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

Aud her husband the toll anxiety Of mind
necesNrly deV Giving upon him from sickness OF the wife
without gNIng him the opportunity Of acquiring that
retencs winch his tNeuous entitled, aud the possess
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

<AME 10 place in Ac fnrc part of Summer Is52
a year old steer light red spots its body, and
large white spot its ntce. The owner will peae come
forward prove property pay charges take him away
THOMAS RHODES.
Brighton, kennsha 60. Wis +
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
sEcURE TIE MEANS OLE nApPrNEss

BY becoming in time possessed Of the knowledge the 7rt
oi winch has caused the sickness and poverty thousands
ln view Of such queacCS OF mother is tXc.
saso IT she neglect TO avail herself Of that know ledge IN
respect TO herself which would spare htl much Suffering lie
the means Vt happiness aud Prosperity her husband aud
confer hc children that blessing above all .itthcav
bQeIes Wh healthy minds That knowledge contained in
litlle work estitied
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

fragments 10 &c fa@4f al TGCERCc.1
The Premiums consist Of the following works bac, vol
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LEONARD SCOTT L Co, ..
% FULTON STREET, tEutTasee q Gold s;reet,)
Nez-YorE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
ANNALS FOR 1853.
a CHANGE.

FKVHERE arc Three Healthy Boys ages raE9i7g rom ten
u % fourteen, IN the keHasha Cs Poor House horn
the authorities disposed oiud out if suitable oppor .-
mites offer Application may Be made to
c. c. SH0LES, Mayor.
Dec. 2. 1852. IS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
CITY AND COUNTY or KENOSIA, ssh JUSTICE
COURT

To Zcly Cleveland You hereby notified that two
wrts Of Attachment have been issued against you and your
property attached To sas! The demand of Josiah Bond,
amounting 10 $lO o. Now unless you shall appear before
Friend Whilock Justice Of the Peace in and for said
County, his Office the 29h day of january. 1853
o'clock, judgments will be rendered against yo, ard
your properly sold 10 Pay The said debts.
JOSIAH BOND, Plaintiff.
Dated this 29.h day Of December. 4. y. I552 $50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
NOTICE 10 ~ IaANEEs.,-

FUvG Tax Payers Of this City are hereby informed that
n the i!a5bur Tax Roll IL IN fa huu- tor c.ul-
ton, and thar will the Taxes hc same t my
ofce, in the Cy Hall, Uu.il the last day OF D"crr
And further give notice thf shall -tn tho ~,rard
Monday january next, All the Io.. aud- 1pna which
the aid Taxes have not been paid, -sy lie IaNcs,
costs, and olcr liabilities which. shall legally rac.
DANL. ". CLABk~0N C.ty Treasurer.
Kcno,ha, Nov oh, 1852 q
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
Postage

BY the present law the postage per ne Week
y Sentinel when paid regularly Office Of delivery,
opfy Is the Trkecky 89 cents, and the Da
cents place within bI. except the Coun
" of Milwaukee, which the Weekly circua;es free Of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
kTNosrIA CIRCUIT corRr-lN cHANcERY.

hINOSliA CIRCUIT CURTIN HANCERI.
Harmon Griffin, Complainant, rs Alma w. Northway,
Roman t. \ rthway. Clemens l.. NJ. Norhway and Ann
men y. N0rthway, defendants.
EDN Virtue of final decree made by this Court in this
q d cause the Eighth day Of Novemhcf A. D., 1852
sell public Auction the highest bidder all and
sing lar The gagged premises situated in county Of
kcnysha, muatioTc in the Bill of Complaint and in The
said final decree said and therein describe fol-
lows. 20 Wi: Nh that ceriH piece parcel Of aud lying
and, being in the County Of kGHcSha, and State of iscoH
and known and described follows wit: The Nor
hall ct the North West Quarter of Section number four Al
Of Township numbertw l2 North Of Rngr number
one 2l Fast. being fractional and containing siXy-sev
and 4-lt0 of land ElEc thereof shall DC
sufficient to satisfy and pa! the amCuni due said decree,
and costa.
The said sic will take place Saturday. the Nineteenth
day OF February \. 1883 between die hours Of one and
three O'clock in the afternoon of that 2 the Court House
IN thr civ Ecno-ha the County of kcius, and tate
of ~ i-CoIsiE. 3 FERNS Cash.
NATHAN Il. tITFN,
Sheriff of kenosha County.
SrRoNG & FgLLER. Compliments s'cls.
Dated Both December, 4. ID. IcJ2. G-33
SSTIlAi HOGS Came into The enclosure Of the SuIScri-
- Der about The frs of November last, Sow and Pigs.
The Pigs apparently about four months old. The
rr requested TO prove property pay the expenses aud
take them away. WILLIAM POSTER.
SomcrS, Dee. Both, lSJ2. 4-3l
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

* NTClEI45 and TRAVELLING BAGS. a great variety
- Al prices to- ;Ul.at METCALF, MEPRiIL- & cos
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
New York Evening Post.

"a stey. Persons sh!Ey II a. dollar Per Eeasp0s
age - cscan obtain !! b. pa! as subscription y-c- 20
Nov. 2t, 1852. J. BOND
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

Possessed the information contained in le volume (wi
IN the reach Of all which would siNIp 10 herself
YEARS OF MISERY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

GIGHT DRArTsonNev York Tor sale aithech.-.
- rates. y a 7,SIysSf =
March q, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

CtTRAEEB. Came into tho enclosure Of she ettac.t,
g Nov. =, lhsee Caves described as follows orc ,
steer with white fce ana sifpc on the back Two ,ad Han
fF witi Witt face The ~ sslrs IRE rerest
q provo property pay charge. snd take Inc saae s,sy
scp1ers, Dee. "a, le52. 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07


Farmers Bank
Bank Of Chicago,-Seth Paine
Bank of Commerce.
COUNTRY.
Oswcgo & Indiana Plank Road, Joliet
Lo@anpurt Insurance Co., Indiana
Adrian Insurance Co, Michigan.
Newport Safety Fund Bank, Kentucky
Bank of East Tennessee
Milwaukee Bank.
Rock Island Bank Checks
Washington, ID. c., Banks.
From the Milwaukee Wis
The following is Il list of most of the Bank bills
not taken ut par by the Banks in Milwaukee.
All banks i'll the District of Columbia, except
Bank OF North America, Geo Smith, Pres.
All Ill. and Ind. Banks not registered.
All Plank Road issues
Erie Bank. Pa.
Bclyidere Bank
Kentucky Trust Co.
Bank of East Tenn.
Newport Safety Fund, Ky.
Ohio Savings In institute
NcIlmond's Exchange Bank.
Adrian lns. Co.
El2iu Bank
Farmers Joint Stock Co., Toronto
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
DRAFTS ON NEW YORK.

EEoCAET DIARIES for 1883. for saIe nj
Ii ZINC ; BOOKsTgEE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

Eat another name substituted for Dr. A " Maurceau~
and Boston for " New ok and t.c words,
ExrrnEs according to Act org in the year 1917 by
JOSEPH TRIO W,
Ia the Clerks Once the District Cou Of the Southern
District Of New York,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
IN AFTER YEARS.

When TOO late 70 be benefited BY we lock
Wa would We often give possess in early life the
k'owleIEe obtain years And and
nights Of anguish might have bega spared The
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
FERNS and Premiums.
Premium Volume.

T0gmCn's to Be- TagIe al ca9eS IN qdranrll
The Premiums consist Of the following works back vol
of which viii be given Subscribers according
to the number periodicals ordered, above explained
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
InSlpnn etnC IT,

n above as is trc postponed at the request OF Tia
defendant, and 10y consent Of he a, until the I'd duY
Morch. 1883. \. K. ALLEN, Sheriff
Dated December :, 1852. -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
WIFE AND MOTHER

To behold the sickness md suffering eaduted BY many we
Tor from simple and comfortable easily
rened.ed-oT better ll,-uut iEeaHed, ifsvety
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
II Base and Shameful Fraud!
CAUTION TO BOOKSELLERS.
VIOLATION OF COPYRIGHT.
A SPURIOUS EDITION
TYPoGKAPnrCAL ARRANGEMENT,

,agrant and harefccd has been surerously issued with
ne sme form aud sue, exactly the SADIE THE PACE and
!. L. ~ ..L-a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
The contents, The subject matter, and reading are
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT,

Prn'cd on poor brownsh dirty psreT with TaTsr cover
Il be known also from the miserable and ichls wood
Gus scattered throughout its pages. The Copyright stoa
contains none
honesty 20 be willing parties
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-06

BEAUTIFUL PICTUEE.-The following very
beautiful illustration was given by divine at
Chelsea 1t may be old to our readers, but
it is new and pleasing to us.
1.-TWO painters were employed to fresco the
walls of magnificent cathedral; both stood
on the rude scaffolding for the purpose, some
forty feet from the floor. One of them was so
intent upon his work that he became wholly
absorbed and in admiration stood off from the
picture, gazing at it with intense delight
Forgetting where he was he moved back slowly,
surveying critically the work of his pencil until
he had neared the edge of the plank upon
which he stood. AT this critical moment his
companion turned suddenly, and almost fro
zen with horror beheld his imminent peril
another instant and the enthusiast would be
precipitated upon the pavement beneath; if he
spoke 20 him it was certain death; if he held his
peace death was sure. Suddenly he re-
gained his presence of mind, and seizing
brush, he flung it against the wall, spattering
the beautiful picture with unsightly blotcheS of
coloring. The painter flew forward, and tur
ned upon his friend with fierce imprecations;
but startled at his ghastly face, he listened to
the recital of danger, looked shudderingly o.
yer the dread space below, and with tears of
gratitude blessed the hand that saved him.
''So," said the preacher, 1--WE sometimes get
absorbed in looking upon the pictures of this
world, and in contemplating them, we step
backwards unconscious of our peril, when the
Almighty dashes out the beautiful images, and
we spring forward to lament that destruction
into the outward stretched arms of mercy, and
are savedr'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-06
WM. SMITH O'RRIEN.

A letter from this illustrious exile. 10 the
Dublin Nation, calls to mind his sad and un
worthy fate. He speaks like a man; his scnti
ments are still noble, patriotic, sublime! The
vile treatment of his unworthy foe has not in
the least tainted his noble mind. Abiding to
the remark of Lord EGLIxroY, that. "None Of
the persons in whose behalf my interference is
solicited, have expressed contyition for Their
crimes, or manifested any sense of gratitude OF
loyalty to sie gracious Sovereign whom they
have SO grievously offended, and to whose elem.
ency some Of them are indebted for their lives
he says:
"lf 1t be acrime to have loved the land of nv
fathers withfanatc affection, then am | a Grim
lnal IT it be crime to have devoted to the
welfare of hat land a life of unremittinr toll.
then am acriminal. IF it be crime to have
foregone foi its sake every object of personal
ambition, and, what prize still more, the en-
dearmentS d domestic association in the happi-
est OF homeh then am / criminal If it be a
crime to hate encountered for its sake every
sort Of ebloqpy and danger, then am / a crimi-
nal. If it be crime to have humbled myself
for its sake to political adyersaries, beseechinr
them TO unite with me in a common effort to
save our common country, then am l a crimi-
nal. 1T be crime to have stopped for its
sake toSohcltations from the British Parliament
Calling alike to personal and national pride.
then am | a criminal. If it be crime. when
| found peaceful remonstrance unavailing, to
nave melted my countrymen to appeal to that
final which even England can non
cess, then am | a criIili. fI anu u. A'nericah sue
have desired to win the freedJJ. 1t Oe d criihc 10
dence of my country with the least bl! lnGePen-
mount of bloodShed and with total absinen"" "
from revolutionary excesses, then am crimi-
nal. Were i'll the presence of my Maker, !
could not acknowledge as q crime this devotion
to Ireland. How, then, can | express contri-
ton for it to that government which has been,
both directly and indirectly, both in times far
remote and iu the days of its recent calamity,
the agent to which it owes its oppression and
desolation."
1t would seem not out of place that the Ex-
ecutive make some proposition in regard to the
release of this distinguished patriot, whose only
crime is that he loved his country too we'll In
terposition in his behalf, while 1t would be hon
orable to the government, would crafty an ad-
miring world, and save an illustrious man from
an untimey fate. Mr.. Fillmore saw fit to inter
pose in behalf of Kossuth; it was said,also that
propositions were made in regard to the release
of Madial. Smith O'Brien is surely worth as
much as they Precedents are not indeed wan
ting. WASHINGTON interposed in behalf of La
Fayette, in the dungeon at Olmutz; buta few
days ago the world was rejoiced at the liberia
ton, through the instrumentality of the Ameri-
can Minister at Madrid, of those unfortunate
Hungarians, who conspired against Cuba.-Sa-
rapRdh Courier
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention assembled according to ad-
journment.
Mr.. Cooper, from the Committee on resolu-
tons, reported the following, which were unani-
mously adopted by acclamation:
i. Besolced That the Whir party in Tennes-
see. glory in their time honored republican prin-
ciples, for which they have ever rontended, and
which they have in various political contests
spread fairly before the peopr-particular as
embodied in the Address adopted bv The Whig
Convention of Tennessee. held at Nashville,
March 20th, 1851; and to which they here again.
in Convention assembled, give the sanction of
their appreciation.
2 Peeolred. That the Whir party of Tenncs-
see most hprrtilv annrove Of tho Domestic and
Foreign POLICY of the National Administration
of MILrAED FIJI WORE, and point TO them with
pride, as tho practical opponents of the rrnci-
PIES and rolicv Of the Conservative Whig Party
of the Unior, and that the peonle of the Sonth
owe to MILLARD FILLMORE a debt of gratitude
for his patriotic support of the Constitution, and
the maintenance Of the laws of the Unon-
which, they fear, they may never be able to
repay.
2. Reso'r"d, That we present by ac"lamation
TO the rnnnln Of Tennessee. rs onr Candidate
far the Chief Executive Office of the State. Mai
GUsTsvUs A. HEvRY. .of the county of Montgom-
cry 1ul, infallaa1 ~->---.~aandino elo-
oence, and distinguished services. are too wen
known to REQUIRE commentator Mt our hands,
and whose varied acts as n LEGISLATOR and lnriSt
entitle him TO the earnest and Jealous support
of the people of Tennessee.
r. G. Smiley, Esq, offered the following,
which were unanimously adopted:
Reso1red That the President of this COnven-
ton appoint three Central Committees. to
consist of five members in the Eastern Division,
five in the Middle, and five in the Western Di-
vision of the State, who shall hold the auroint-
rlent for the next two wears, q rart OF whose
duty it shall he after free consultation. to de-
signate n dav for the meetinr of the next State
Convention to nominate Wing Candidate. for
Governor.
Poeo're1. That it he the duty of the President
of this Convention to inform Mai. Henry of his
nomination, and to ask his acceptance thereof
Under the first of these resolutions the Presi-
dent appointed the following Whig State Cen
trail Committees:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-06

TuRKEY-All the world, except America,
which is Just now chasing aquatic birds, seems
to be down on one poor fowl. Turkey, Turkey,
Turkey, no matter whether it be tame or wild,
so it be tie Turkey, is the cry from one end of
Europe to the other. Some are after a wing,
some leg, these are content with piece of
the heart, others hold fast to the gizzart. Poor
bird it will soon be peace-meals. Meme, meme,
upharsin, declare its fate. Like all fowls it
seems made to be eaten, and like its fellows,
perhaps the sooner the better.
To be serious, it does seem rather wrong that
one nation should be the quarry of all the rest.
Russia on one side, Austria on the other, France
on another, and England in the middle. Such
is the state of the Ottoman Empire. 1t must
soon fall to pieces and be given to ravenous
beasts. 1t has lived out its life, and grown old,
is fast yielding to necessity. Time was when
the bright Crescent dimmed even the lustre of
the Cross. Now waned and sickly it sinks to
premature decay 1t is the sentence passed up
on I'LL inert and lifeless bodies in this age of the
world Advance, advance,iS the ever re-echoed
word among nations as among individuals
Who dares lag behind must consent to become
the ptiless prey of lowering vultures s.-Saran-
ndt Courier.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-06

Hon. John Bell was thereupon enthusiast
cally called for, and soon after appeared in the
Hall, and proceeded to address the Convention
at some length, urging in eloquent and forcihe
terms the Importance of maintaining whig
principles and whig party organization in Ten,
nessee, and throughout the Union.
John F. House, ESQ.,, of Montgomery, was
then called out, and addressed the Convention
in a speech of thrilling eloquence, pledging the
acceptance of Major Henry, and his active,
vigorous, determined prosecution of the canvass.
Edmund Cooper, Esq, of Bedford, and R.
H-Hatton, Esq, of Wilson, were also called
out, and delivered brief and spirited speeches.
On motion of Jo C. Starke, Esq, the CON
vention then adjourned sine die.
JAS. L. MCKOIN, President.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-06

A CURIosTrY.-Joel T. Hart the Sculptor,
has presented James B. Clay. Esq, Of Lexing-
ton, wit: cane, stick of which is live oak from
the tomb of Cicero; the head stone from the
doorsill of the house in which Columbus was
born, with medallion likeness of Cicero and
Henry Clay upon it. The cane originlly was
intended by Mr.. Hart, as a token Of affection
for the late Hon. Henery Clay whose statue
he is now engaged upon in Florence.-Rash.
Wig. -.-..---