davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-23

South Granville from Granville, miles, three times
week
South Royalton from Locust Tree miles, once week.
South Schodack from Schodack Centre, miles, once
week.
Spafford Hollow from Preble, miles, week.
Springs from East Hampton, miles, once week.
Sprout Brook from Buell. 2 miles, three times a week.
Stanwix from Rome, 2 miles, six times week.
Sterling Bush from wilma, miles, three times week.
Steuben and Big Brook from Hill Sde miles, shree times
week.
Stevensvlle from Monticello miles, twice week.
Stone Arabia from Palaine Bridge, miles, once week.
Stone Church from Bergen 81 miles, six times week.
Success from Upper Aquebogue, 5 miles, once week.
Sulvanvlle from Fairpof, Al miles, three times week.
IaPpantoWn from Piermont, miles, six times week
Ihroopsvlle from Auburn, miles, six times week.
Ioddsvle from COoperstown, miles, three times week.
IoWsendvlle from Led, miles, three times week.
Transit from South Byron, miles, twice week.
Trout Creek from Cannonsvie, s miles, once week.
Tyre from Seneca Falls, miles, twice week.
Union Settlement from Constantia, miles, once week.
Unadilla Forks from Brdgewaer, 81 miles, six times
week.
Van Buren, from Belle Ise 81 miles, three times week
Van Buren, Centre from Canal, miles, six times week
Van Buren, Harbor from Fredonia miles, three times
week.
Verpanck from Peekski, 81 miles, six times week.
Vesta from Union, II miles, three times week.
Vestal Centre from Vestal, miles, twice week.
Veteran from Millport, miles, twice week.
Voag from Ferguson's Corners n miles, three times
week.
Walworth from Palmyra, 81 miles, six times week.
Waterburgh from Trumansburgh, miles, three times
week.
West Ausable from Keeseville, 6 miles, once week.
West Barre from Barre Centre, miles, three times
week.
West Brookvlle from Otisvile. miles, once q week.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-23

Hus Corners from Hannibal Centre, S miles, twice
week.
Humphrey from Kibuck. miles, once week.
Hunters Land from Middleburgh S miles, once week.
lion from railroad depot mile, twelve timeza week.
Irondoquot from Rochester, miles, once week.
Italy Hollow from Italy Hill, 3 miles, twice week.
Jackson from Cambridge, miles, three times week.
Jacks Reef from Canal miles, six times week
Jewett from Windham miles, twice week.
Kendall frem Murray, miles, three times week.
Kendalls Mills from Murray, 81 miles, twice week.
kechumville from Maine, miles, three times week.
Kings Settlement from Norwich, miles, week.
Knox from Township, miles, three times week.
fortnight from North fortnight, miles, three times
week.
Kysorville from Mount Morris, miles, once week.
Lake from North Greenwich, miles, twice week.
Lakeport from Oneida Lake, 81 miles, twice week
Lake Ridge from Kings Ferry, miles, three times week.
Lapeer from Marathon, 81 miles, twice week.
Lebanon from Bouckvile, miles, six times week.
Lee Centre from Stokes, miles, six times week
LeraysvlIe from Great Bend, miles, six times week
Linn from Lafayette, "a miles, three times we k
Lisbon from Ogdensburgh, u miles, twice week
Little Britain from Coldenham, 4 miles, twice week
Little York from Homer, A miles, six times week.
! Long Neck from Richmond, miles, twice week.
| Lorraine from Adams, miles, six times week,
Louisville from Raymond,e, miles, three times week
Louisville Landing from Massena 6 miles, twice a week
Lyons Hollow from Prattsburg, miles, once week
Macedon Centre from Macedon, miles, twice ! week.
Mahopac from Croton Falls d miles, six times week
from June September and week the balance
| the year.
Manchester from Canandaigua 81 miles, six times week
Mandana from Skaneatees, miles, twice week
Marcy from Utica, miles, once week.
Mariaville and North johannesburg from Hofmsns Ferry
miles, week.
Marshall from Waerville, miles, three tinesa week
I
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-23

Arrive at Morris BY liam;
Leave Morris every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Glpm;
l3sa From Oxford by Coventry and Nineveh TO Valonia
Springs 20 miles and back, three times week.
Leave Oxford every Tuesday, Thursday. and saur-
Arrive at valonia Springs by 5ap
Leave valonia Springs every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at am;
1883 From Oxford, by East McDonough, McDonough,
and German, to Cincinnatus, 20 miles and back, once
aweek.
Leave Oxford every Saturday at Jpn;
Arrive at Cncinnaus by Ppm;
Leave Cincnnatus every Saturday at m;
Arrive at Oxford by IL am.
1884 From cambridge, BY West cambridge Covenyvle,
Coventry, Green, Geneganse, and Triangle, to
Whitney's Point, ~ miles and back, three times a
week.
= Leave Bainbridge every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive at Whitney's Point by 5pm
Leave Whneys Point every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 8 M;
Arrive at cambridge by pm
1850 From Greene, by Geneganslet smhvile Flats and
East German, TO McDonough, IL miles and back,
twice week.
Leave Greene Wednesdays and Saturdays at pm;
Arrive at McDonoughb by 4apmi
Leave McDonough Wednesdays and Saturdays at
Sam;
Arrive at Greene by IL m.
1885 From Bnghampton by Castle Creek Hydes Settle
men, Whitney's Point, Lisle, Killawog, Marathon,
Blodgeu's Mills, and Corlandt Village, to Homer, 45
miles and back, six times week.
Leave Binghampton daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive at Homer by pm;
Leave Homer every day except Sunday at A I'M;
Arrive at BiDghampon by 24pm.
1887 From Bnghampton by Kattevile, Chenango Forks
Greene, East Greene, South Oxford, and Oxford, to
Norwich, Al miles and back, six times week.
Leave Binghampton daily except Sunday at q
Arrive at Norwich by pms
Leave Norwich daily except Sunday at 81 m;
Arrive at Bmghampon by % pm.
1888 From Bnehampton, by Port Crane, Osbornes Hollow,
Colesvile, and West Coesvile, to Harpersylle, 20
miles and back, a week.
Leave Binghampton every Thursday at pm;
Arrive at Harpersvile by pm;
Leave Harpersvile every Thursday at m;
Arrive at Binghampon by IL m.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01

HCMoRs OF WAsHINGToN.-Ac correspond
cnt at Washington sends us the following in
teresting bits of intelligence from that great
metropolis:
"The Presidents health begins to improve
he walks about with the young ladies, and It
will do him good. Secretary Marcy has got
a bran new white hat, and he looks elegant
in it, and when he speaks French he appears
like French Minister. He thinks of adding
a codicil to his Diplomatic Instructions, re-
quiring Foreign Ministers, Consuls and Com
merciaI Agents to wear white hats abroad
1t would look well. Abijah Mann, Jr., of
New York, is here, counseling the President
to beware of the leaven of the Pharisees.-
" Y Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01
The Increase OF Crime.

That crime is rapidly and fearfuly increas-
ing in our country, statistics, as well as pub
lie opinion, agree in affirming. By increase
we do not mean that which follows the in
crease of population merely, but we mean a
relative and real increase Of the present
stale of the city of New York in this respect.
the Times says: We read constantly of ban
dlttl In Mexico,-of robbers and murderers
In ltaly,-of violence and bloodshed in New
Orleans. But it is literal fact which sta
tlstlcs will demonstrate that there is not this
day on the face of the earth another city where
life Is so insecure, where crimes and outrages
are SO prevalent and aggravated, as in the eli
tty OF New York. London, with five times
Its population, will not compare with it for a
moment. One of our contemporaries has sta
ted, doubtless upon good authority, that the
number of arrests in the city of New York
alone for offences upon the person during the
last year, was 3,468; -whereas, IN all Ina
land and Wales, including all the large eli
ties of both, the number of commitments for
the same class of offences wos only 1000.
The arrests for murder in New York alone,
durug 1852, numbered Mirty-sir i'm ali
England and Wales the convictions were but
Chicago Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01
The Amendments thus far.

The New York Herald contains a very val
liable and interesting list of all the appoint,
ments made by the President since the 4th
of March, which we foot up as follows:
Assistant Treasurer, and mint officers, Is
Collectors of customs, confirmed by the
Senate, IS. Collectors of customs appointed
during the recess of the Senate, 25.
Surveyors of customs confirmed by the
Senate, 20. Surveyors of customs appoint
ed during the recess of the Senate, q.
Naval officers confirmed by the Senate, I;
appointed during the recess, 4.
Appraisers -confirmed-1S assistant APP
praisers, ,.
Deputy Postmasters appointed and con-
frmed, LOG. Not confirmed, Ill.
Registers appointed and confirmed, Al.
Receivers appointed and confirmed, 48.
Surveyors General, appointed and confirm
ed, 10; not confirmed, 5.
Pension agents appointed and confirmed,
6; not confirmed, 8.
Indian agents appointed, but not confirm
ed, 80.
[. S. Attorneys appointed, but not con-
frmed, "a.
L. S. Marshals appointed, but not con-
frmed, 36.-Bafalo Republic
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01

Frtghtm Casualty on tie G. and b.
Raaroad-1 man split IN t,co pieces.-Mr.
Gilbert, father of the station agent at Madi-
son, forty miles east of this city, was killed
at that place last evening at o'clock, under
the most distressing circumstances. He was
standing upon the track, but saw the express
train coming from the west, and endeavored
to step upon the platform but lost his balance
and fell back. The cars ran over him, al
most severing his body lengthwise, and cut
ting off one side of his face. His remains
present one of the most horrid spectacles
ever Witnessed Cleveland Democrat PAN
M.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01
NOTICE.
KENOSHA CIRCUIT CnIRr-

KENoSIA CIRCUIT COURT-IN CIIANCERY.
Reuben Moore, Complainant, Gina p Rich, Anne Rich
Horace w. Johnson, Edward Balm, Jared Freeman, Ii
nus II Mooney, Moses Miller, Henry D. HUFF John Bul-
len, Francis Meca Lucius G. Merrill james NJ SirS kcr
and Benjamin w. Porter, Defendants.
EDY Virtue Of final Decree, made by this Court in the
ID above eHtod cause, the End day of May, 1853
shall sell NJ Public Auction to the highest bidder all and
singular the mortgaged premises, mentioned IN the Bill
Conplan and In the said final Decree In said cause and
therein described rs follows to witt IAN those certain pic
ces parcels of land, situated in the County kenosha
and state of Wisconsin, and known and described the
West half OF the Northwest quarter Of Section number
Twenty co., In Township Number Two ( North of Range
Number TwenyOne 2l) East; containing Eighty
land be the less; Also the South Past quar-
ter of the NortbEnst quarter of Section Number Twelve
l2 in Township Number Two ca, North Of Range Mum
Der Twenty 0) East containing Forty of land be the
same more or less
The slid sale will take place Saturday the 30h day
of July 1884, Three O'Clock in afternoon of that day
at the Court House in the City Of kenosha in the County
of kenosha, and State of Wisconsin. Terms, Cash.
+. COSGRAFE, Sheriff of Kenosha County.
Dated June IL, 1853. 10
STRoNG 81 FULLER, Complrs Soils.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01
MADISON, June 81, 1853.

While l write ]. E. Arnold, one of the
counsel for the defence in the Impeachment
case, is engaged in opening, and certainly is
making a very excellent speech,
In the Assembly this morning, Mr.. Nc
Kisson presented several remonstrances against
the passage of an act authorizing the county
of Keuosha to loan her credit in aid of the
Kenosha and Beloit Railroad; and also the
proceedings of meeting held in Wheatland
of the same nature. About one dozen bills
were passed this morning through the AS
sembly under the suspension of the rules
none, however, of general importance.
The Racine amendment bill, with the ma
ture of which your readers are familiar, Il
mean amending the Racine and Mississippi
Railroad Charter passed the Senate on Sat
urday, and has become law, except the sig
nature Of the Gov, which of course will not
he withheld. 1t seems to me exceedingly
bad policy on the part of Racine to be ex-
pending her energies in running south, as
this amendment proposes, but perhaps they
know their own business best. 1t is now, |
believe, generally estemeed that the Milwau-
kec and Mississippi Road made a mistake in
running down 70 GAINESVILLE, in preference to
keeping north and west, but it was not half.
the blunder l think the move of Racine is.
Let Time, however, tell
Arnold occupied the whole day in his
opening, and made a very good and effective
speech Doubtless under the influence of his
speech, the opinion was prevalent that the ac-
cused was a much abused citizen, and per-
haps they may be able to keep up that opin-
ion until the trial closes
If there was anything interesting in the
matter Of legislation here, should be glad
TO inform YOU of it; but if | state anything
interesting shall be obliged to invent it i;
and this evening particularly, don't feel in
an inyenting mood.
l have occasionally here inquired into the
price of real estate, and the business do
ing in that line. l find ordinary lots for
dwelling houses, selling at from 800 500
dollars, and changing hands rapidly at that.
No doubt this kind of property will always
be high here, as the construction of the rail
roads now projected will make it convenient
Of access, and consequently from its beauty
and general attractiyeness, place of resort
and residence. S.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01
Madison Correspondence.
MADISON. June 25, 1853.

~ASO-fe
You are doubtless mistaken in supposing
the paper returned to you from Madison, with
the elegant superscription on the margin, came
from either of the representatives from Win
nebago county. They are both gentlemen,
ipcapable of any such conduct, as | believe is
every other member of the Legislature. 1t
was done doubtless, by the boy employed as
most master of the House, who like many old
er BOYS, supposes the road to preferment lies
through such conduct.
The prosecution of the impeachment clo-
sed Yesterday, and the defence enters upon
its labor on Monday. The counsel expect to
get through with the witnesses in couple of
weeks, and hopes are expressed that the whole
matter may be concluded next week. ap-
prehend it would puzzle any person to come
to any conclusion from the testimony now
taken.
The Assembly has done little else than
meet and adjourn every day. 1t meets at
o'clock A. NJ, and has an hour to itself be-
fore the meeting of the Comt, which, how
ever, does not suffice to accomplish much.
To-day the bill providing for submitting
to the people the question "prohibitory Ii
quor law, yes," or "prohibitory liquor law
no." was called up in the House and passed
by a vote of AZ to II; the submission tc
take place at the next general election. There
seems to be remarkable change of senti
ment in this matter at this point. trust the
feeling may be general. S.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01

HoHoway's Pills for the Cure Of Liver
Complaints, Indigestion, and Disorders of
the Stomach.-Mr. Richard Haynes, of H.
M. Dock-yard, at Plymouth, had not had the
enjoyment of days good health for several
years, constantly suffering from indigestion
and liver complaint. He had the best med
ical advice, both from Army and Navy sur
geons, but the disease yielded not to their
treatment, and various remedies were tried
with like result. AS a last resource he be-
gan to use Hoiloway's Pills, and this fine
medicine has so strengthened the tone of his
stomach and invigorated his constitution that
he is perfectly cured, and now enjoys the
best of health.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01
Diplomatic LtVcrtes Abolished, and At
tentiOn to Business Prescribed.

Mr. Secretary Marcy has issued circular
to our Ministers abroad directing them to alb
stain from the use of Court dresses (liveries)
where it can be done without giving offence.
We give Mr.. Marcy credit for this. 1t is
good as far as it goes. We should have lik-
ed II better without the qualification. What
right has any foreign potentate to take offence
because our Ministers do not appear before
them in livery None whatever. Our Mi
enisters, left to themselves, would dress as gen
4lemen, and in good taste: that is all that
ehould be required, where they are accreiit-
y l. and all that ought to be conceded. Let
eur Ministers manifest desire to be Ameri-
- IN manners and dress, to represent our
NuTtu, sgd discard the seryility which in
duces some 10 60 out of the way to present
AemseveS rot IS plain American citizens,
hu As thc degraded apes Of foreign habits
D. manners,
But the abolition of Liveries, much as we
sommend that is not an the good in Mr..
Aareys circular. X seeks to reform the abu-
sseS IN the mode of transacting the duties of
nr foreign ministers. Our countrymen
hroad have been scandalized at the diato-
mode OF diseharging official duties by our
AinlS'erS and Secretaries of Legation. and the
general employment of foreigners in the dis
Sarge OF office duties. Loud complaints
fhaye been made, and We are glad they have
sttraeted the attention Of the department of
Stat ut Washington, and that a reform is At
ltmp,ei- Mr. Marcy directs the employ
flent.of American citizens as Clerks, thus ex-
aladlng foreigners from access TO the secrets
~ oar missions. He also directs our Minis
er> to transact the buliness of their Offices in
r>on, and not transfer to Secretaries and
hers the responsible duty Of atfixing the
Hria signature to any papers. The office
'uH are fixed from A. NJ. to P. NJ
meucan passports are to be issued gratis by
e Minister, where one is resident. This
ID x found important in Rome, Naples,
many other cities Gin. IL
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01
SHEREFF,S SALE

DY virtue of a writ of execution, called a Ficri
I'D Facias, issued under the seal of the Circuit
Court of the county of kcnosha, in the State OF
Wisconsin, subscribed by the Clerk of the said
Court, to me directed, against the goods and chat
tells, and also the lands, tenemcnts and chattcls
al, whereof Jacob J. Wakefield and Ruel Wake
field were seized on the sth day of April, A. ID.
| s53, in whose hands soeyer the same may be, 10
satisfy the damages and costs ola Judgment against
them in favor of Francis Mctcat, Lucas G.. Mcr-
rill and James NJ. Strykcr, recovered by and be-
fore John Mansfield Esq, Justice of the Peace,
/ shall, by virtue of said execution and judgment,
and the face of the Statute in such provided,
on the 18th day of August, A. ID. 1853, at ~ o.
clock at noon Of that day atthc door Of the Court
House in Kenosha city, sell at public ycndue, rs
the law directs to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described lands, situate in the said city in said
county of Kenosha, 20 wit Part Of Block Mum
her twenty, the southeast quarter Of section
Number thirty-one in town two north, of Range
twenty-threc east commencing at the corner of
West Main Street and York Street thence run
ming southerly along the east side OF West Main
Street / SO feet; thence eastery, parallel with York
Street ll2 feet; thence northerly, parallel with
West Street l57 feet to York Street thence west
crly, along the south side Of l0rk Street g. feet
to the place of beginning.
Dated Kenosha, June 18th, A. ID. 1853
PATRICK COSGRAVE,
rs as Sheriff OfSaid County.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01
NJ kNEs
UT COURT-IN CHASCERY

KENoSHA CIRCUIT CoURT-IN CHAECERY.
Oliver s. Chapman, Complainant, Hollis Whitney Sa
rah b. Whitney, Timothy Higgins, William Strong Jun
Charles f. French Ora Gutter, and Daniel 5. Yong dc
PENDANTS.
ND Virtue of final Decree, made by this Count In tbs
above entitled cause, on the Second day of May 1859
snall sell Pabc Auction, the highest bidder a
singular the mOrtgaged premises mentioned in the Bill
Complaint and in the sadna Decree in said cause known
and described follows wit: "AN that certain lot
land on the SOUTHEAST quarter OF Section NubeI Thirty
One ISp in Township Number Two en- North Of Range
Number Tweny-Three (23) East, in the City of kenosha
known and described Lot Number Four (I) in Block
Number Fffty-Nine (59l. Also-the South Iwo-hrds OF
Block Number twenty Six (26) on the quarter Sec
ion according 10 survey made by A. w DUoltle, and
recorded In the Registers Office of the County of Racine
saving and reserNing thercfrom the following buildings
namely the Store occupied by Hale, Lee 4 Lay the
sixth day OF December lS45 situated the South Eas
corner OF said Block, and also the buildings occupied
said last mentioned time by :. King IA Book Store.
The said sale will take place Saturday Both day
july 1888 at three O'Clock In the afternoon OF that day
the Court House In the City of Kenoha the County
kenosha, and State of Wisconsin. Terms Cash.
p. COSGRAVE Sheriff of kenosha County.
Dated June Ii, 1853. 10
STRONG FULLER, Complts. SUIrs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01
CHANCERY SALE.

CIRCUIT COURT FOR RACINECOUNrY-IN EQUITY
George Trayer, Elijah Mount Mary Ann Mount William
b. Slocum, Alfred Foster, Joshua Davis, Human Brock
way, David Croslt, d. c. Stewart Eder l. Tymeson and
Brother James s. Quackenbush, Francis II. Drake, Al
bert p Dckey and Friar Tarbush.
UpY Virtue of Final Decree made by this Court In the
AD above entitled cause, the 25th day of April A.
1853, shall sell Public Ncndue to the highest bidder
all and singular the morgaged premises mentioned In said
Bill of Complaint In said cause and therein described
follows 90 wiz: The NORTHEAST quarter of Section number
(23 twenythree, in Township number % Two, North OF
Range number 600 Twenty East; containing hundred
and sixty according the Government Survey then
consin.
The above Sole to axe place Monday, the day Of
August A.. d. 1852 between the hours of One and Three
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day the Court House in
the City and County of Kenosha, ard state Of Wisconsin
T. u. MORRIS,
Sheriff Of Racine Co.
Dat ed ut Sheriff. Office, J a
Racine June 9th, A. ID. 1853. &c
PAINE MILLErT, CompIs. SoiTs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01

Navigating the South american RiVers
The Panama journals state that the first
steamship that ever sailed up the waters Of
the Amazon, had left Paro, seaport of Bra
I'll on the first of February. She is named
the Marago, and her destination was the city
of Barrs in the province of the Amazon
The statement adds that much enthusiasm
was shown in consequence of the first apph-
cation of steam to the navigation of the lar
gest river in the world.
Several steamers intended for the same
trade have lately been launched, or are in
progress of building in England. Where
are the Yankees - Chic. Journal.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01

GREAT BRITAIN AND SoUTH CAROLINA
The Charleston Mercury states that the case
of Reuben Roberts against Sheriff Yates or
rather Great Britain against South Carolina,
has come to conclusion, orders having been
received from the British Minister that fur
Their proceedings in the case be discontinued
and their counsel be paid and discharged
In this connection we see it stated among
the news by the Humboldt, which arrived at
New York on Tuesday, that the habitual
Imprisonment of British colored seamen by
South Caroline, was to be brought before the
House of Commons at an early occasion.-
John Bull intends, doubtless, to hold palav-
er with Uncle Sam direct, about the matter.
LoaceU american.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-01

THE STRAWBERRY TRADE-One hundred
and fifty country wagons crossed the Hobo
ken ferry on Wednesday evening last, loaded
with strawberries for New York city mark
cts; and the average for about every evening
in the week, and nightly, all last week, was
full one hundred. The article sells in that
city at the rate of five baskets for twelve and
a half cents.-Times