davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of Jesse c.

SMITH p r. 80 County ni h-r'- NJ g = ~
"a ,frfns o. al p-on- hvr ciun- A. At Angus
It's GRAHAM Le " r cy o. EroSl 4-e-~d in't re
requct 70 cr!if - the vo1slrs Tic en- - le 4S
Eoier. shervs1 ~ iceof h-f1e Nir-i1 - nt
d,u " n Cry Brooklyn, before ne i5ih 3O o.
CfI.sTGR COLEMAN,
ROBERT WILL Efecsior.
~ lspfmF' ABEL 4 LOW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
IN PURSUANCE of an order of The Snrro.

the County N-wYork, bore herety gwen = al PER
,ons havns ,ans against OLV ER B. WHITE ATE Of the Cy
New York ed 10 pTesea the same win voucher theA 10
the uhs rber h Of No Murray th@ Cts q New
orb on day Of July ueKtDated. New Yok,
The smith dsy AZ January, lsh3. - -.
ii lautn,Fs JOSEPH T. WHITE. Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

Boston Daily Advertiser. .......-......... SW
Daily Courier. NV
Daily Chronicle and Patriot. .............. 60
Daily American Statesman. ........--.... 40
Boston Courier, trt weekly. .............. lee
Columbian Centinel, semi weekly ....... $3.50
Chronicle and Patriot semiweeky. .26l0
New-Engand Palladium, semi weekly. $500
Boston Commercial Gazette, semiweeky 1884
American Statesman, semtweekly. 49,. go
Boston Courier semtweekly. ........... 24O
Boston Repertory semiweCkly. ......... 42
American Traveller semi-weekly .........l 400
Evening Gazette, weekly. lid
New.EDrland Galaxy, weekly. ...........&o o
MasoDic Mirror weekly X4U
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
NEW ROUTE-BUFFAL0 and NEW

NEW ROUTE.-BUFFALO and NEW
IN YORK CITY RAILROAD-Extcnsion OF the SIX
Foot Track 10 Buiao-Thls road extending from buiao
10 Honellsvile the New York and Erie Railroad IS now
completed and in full operation forming in connection with
that roed the sores cheapest and most direct route be-
tween New-York City and Buffalo II IL OF tho Hx-ioot
susse and built In the substantial manners and the
portion OF il having been IN operation some mouths
II entirely hee from The ronghness usual on n" r9s go
Through tickets and baggage checks be procured al
e Dep6; Of the Esw-York and Erie Railroad, foot OF
Dnane.st., N. Y. ,,.-
The times eaving be learned by refer
ece 10 the Of the Newly ork and Enc Hall
road The trains will leave Horuelsve for Buffalo on the
arrival of the Erie Railroad iTainSBualo, Nov 20 1901
J. q HOYT, Supt. Buffalo and N. Y. City H. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
yNHE WONDER Of the WORLD!-DE.

YTHE WONDER Of the WORLD!-DE-
i VINFs's COMPOUND PITCH L0ZENGE!-The
gr,,t remedy At last discovered Consumption eau 90
cured Asthma will be the things hat were aud
Coughs and Colds the parents OF that fell disease tha
o0sn Irinss woe 10 the homes of land vanish by
ussic before this sover,ign remedy. =, .
THIS IL that which has long been sought Tor aud Is N
fll ;,b offered 10 the public certain for COuE-s
Colds Hoopne Cough Group, Asthma and ConsanP non'
and will in any where lungs sufficient are et 20 .us
tar ne check the liberation, and raise the paentt
health Prioe . cents per box =, ,o wv
II. RING, cole AseSt no 40 ~ bIo.dT 49, n L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
CREATNORTHERN RAILROAD-NEW

VlUKh 20 NkkMONT and ANADA,-r are sold
AZ the Newly orb sud New Railroad 0ice, Broad
and Cansl.st, Ny To Bellows Falls Rutland Burlington.
Windsor, W hte River function, Wells River, ST. JONAS
bury 81 AAsns koascs Point Ogiensbargh aud MontEea
Baggage ebeektd rroUsh Express Trans leave ats An
AID a Pm, n connection with the Northern R0ais
fTegh by New hAven steamers from Peckip every day
HtSF NJ eonnseurg with the RAILROAD TO Burlington ST.
Iohrsbgrv, Ogdensbargh Montreal and eli ntrrnedat.
towns The ComPsnses forming the New Haven Route are
determined 10 make u the most comfortable aud expeditions
winter route to Vermont and Canada T. HYDE
railroad Agent Ne. lS2 SontA.st NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
V,OLEDO NORWALK and CLEVELAND

Il RAILROAD Open for passengers b'tween Toledo
sid Monroeve Trains leave daily Except Suodays)
follows. Leave Toledo at NJ; leave MOnroevle At 4
NJ, forming continuous line Of ralwsy via Cleveland
and Shelby, between Newly ork, Boston and Chicago
The direct line from Cleveland to Monroeye, will bs
open about Jen aOfice Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland
r. Norwak, o. Jan, 1873 ~ ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
nor ALBANY-WINTER ARRANGE

Il MkNr.-ghne Daily Lines Fare, 81 50 The truirs
leave City Han Station, corner TyOnrow and Ceuires,
daily, lSundays eSceptedl as follows;
let Tam, at 7So A. Nj. Mail Train stopping at al
Way Stations
81 Tram al A. NJ Albany Express Train, stoppins at
Crotch Pals Dover Plains Hsdae and Chatham F0u<
Corners, arriving 30 z NJ in time connect with go
Tain from Albany West
Sd Train, SIS p NJ. Albany Express Tain, stoppns at
CIoiop Falls Dover Plans Mllleuon, Hilsdale and
Chatham -Four Coruers arriving els NJ connecting At
Albany with Express Tran for Buffalo.
- RetaIniag. wan leave East Albany ats A NJ ESprss
Tain ,ing IN New-Yogk l2ii L. NJ. ms A. NJ Mail
Train, making all stops and 4P NJ Express Train arriving
mNew.Norkal5P. n NJ SLOAT. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
<,.Y.ND.IGTvA g. ELMIRA RAILROAD

O-wINTER I'm, s's e. ~ Ei1'ira
Tor CsDsntsigps, a. foi1"s .;., ~ sr;sh, E,,,e,.
r: ra,a key.York, CONNECTING at CanaDdalgna wtn
.Ia a. The Albany and buffalo Road for Rochester But
h,9 arg ar Go PM or on arrival o. Day Express
DyN.u.York The time Of leaving New fors may De
,eference 10 the advertisement u the Sew fOrk AID
Eyie Rsilroad. WILLIAM w. Lar hA"' o"P%
'E.wyork Dec 10. 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
LET FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
Hear whet the ceel sted and distinguished Da WOOD OF
Massachusetts,, says of it ..o

WORCESTER, June |, 1888
DEAR sIRt gives pleasure to inform You hatone o,
patients while in Boston procured some OF your Cofuiai
which he tells he has tab sn two weeks and that he
entirely cured. He already looks like new person who
so shoit looked pale and thin and was scarce
y able TO crawl around IN ought IL scarcely Posbe tor
him ever to regain ls full strength and acules ms case
cine used IN such in the Hospital but they were OF no
effect In the time patient had procured some OF
medicine could have done shall warmly recon- mend
IL whenever an opportunity occurs The inventor IN my
younrer DAYS wei remember being considered one OF
The most iul physicians in the United states and had
heard his Cordial very highly spoken Of but was one OF the
ous az 20 its merits until unexpectedly and
Satisfactorily convinced 10 the contrary. ~ an
remain very truly yours, IA "oop' MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
NJEW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD

IN Trans leave pier foot Of puane-st. ss follows;
FxpRUss TRAIN att AN. for DankiIk aud Buffalo.
Nsu TRAIN at o AN for all stations
WAY TRAIN at 5 81 PM foI Piermont and Sutern
WAY TRAM al sc M tor Delaware, via Jersey Clty
FIIREss TRAIN At PM, every day for DunkirA ai'd
Buffalo. " ~
18th EXPRESS Trains at Dunkrk with the Lake
sho Railroads for Cleveland and thence direct 70 Cnon-
NAT also 10 Sapdusky Toedc Monroe, Detroit anc Chr
,,.e CHAS. MiNOT. superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

SANDSs HOARHOUND COUGH SYRUP
S-On,v lgi cents A delightful and sure remedy for
Cough Hoarssness Consumption, &c, Wholesale and Re
tail Al Sapds's NJ aSmoth Drug Store, No VI Jafness-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

Prepared BY NJ MORSE, NJ d, and for sale by CflAS.
n RING General AGENT No. l92 Broadway New-ioIk to
when all orders be addressed In Brooklyn Milne,
No. 2l5 Fulton-st 80
IL put up highly concentrated in pint bottles with the
name blown in the glass and sold for g per Bottle Tor
Tntsr6 aocordug TO Act of in the 1871 by
Mecafe Morse in the Clerks OFF: 81 the District Court
Tor De Southern DlsIet Of the State OF NeM-1 DIX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
DEGULAR MAIL LINE. sis s,oning.oa,

Ii or BOSTON. PROVIDENCE, EEW-BEDFsO NJ
uI TAUNTON The seaIn.rs MASSACHUSETTS gu
COMMODORE Of thjs line, nov roo reynlaf'y = 49," ss1
,iov. Bsttfry.i lare daily, Sundays exoePi~S NJ
sid s;onsgtu 81 o zoe. z. NJ, ~ or .rn'> OF ' ~
trsiL Which, k.ves RostOn ~ 3 2 NJ ,,. wi.
The COsMODORE from Nov fo.k-Son"sr. ,st,y
ned.y ard Friday From StoEinstsr-I's''@'
IT, stesr,er FERRY leaves Providence Tor NeNp"'
only, e1osyt Sundays at r u ... M 10 Battery.
For freight or asssgs. Apply e, ne ONO wv
D~ee OF % board the bo1ts
EOR BOSTON, ds NEWPOhi sao h Nv
- NJ $500 ,.l tPIs ss- I'D EMPIRE STATE, Capt
s;s % r. .i s9sI Re Bar Bs ZIP 4
sepiso ioih - ~ locrs or n the office Per No
y" TsE It sEp R0RDEE. AgentsNOs 7osDd II "estst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-winter

u Il Arrangement Trans leave Chsmberss- daily, for
Albany and Troy.
Expires Train A. M. through In hours connectN
with Trains reaching Buffalo Montreal ut O'Clock same
syening.
Mail Train A. M-Throush Way Train p NJ.
Express Train 8 L INSTRUMENTATION Train o T. NJ
For Tarrytown at PMr and an Evening Tram a. IL
o'clock . - -,
FOR Pokeepse at 1880 A. NJ. andtP. M.-FOr Peekskifl
ai 1880 r. n.
The TaIrytown Peekki ana Pokeepsie Trains stop at
al Way Stations ,,.., ~.
Passengers taken a, Chambers Canal Christopher lid
md 3lst-sts . a. - pL
SUNDAY TRAINS from Canal-st. at $50 A. M TO, pousr
tops 9EO. STARK Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
only convinced 10 the contrary. - 49,,
On very truly yours, II. A. WOODl NJ.
rHF MEnICAL JOURNALS

THE MEDICAL JOURNALS
Have not SINGLE instance that ~ been authenticated
given any other preparation Tor the aOove
con plants 10 has IN many violent ana desperate 1"'es
etc radio cures after patients Ind been abandoned and
their condition ed hopeless by medical pracon
e,s OF eh professional character.
NV Office having been in a store where tbs Cordia was
tep for sale for over three years aud my opportunities OF
iudenR tits effects somewhat numerous the vastly incTeas
Ing 6erond and that without single advertisements tells
for itself have OF weakness whieh had re-
sisted all five years both IN this place and
Psdeh hiA and the person fair candidate Tor suicide
radically cured with dozen bottles He had spent hun
dreds without relief aud cured with doas
worth Of DR.. Morse's Cordial A. KENDALL, MI.
DR. MoRsE-SIr: Some time since you requested my
opinion Of the virtues of your invigorating Cordial
am now prepared give e. have had II Ia practice
and prescribed Tor last few months and must give Il
nv decided preference anything OF the kind with which
an acquainted both its medical virtues and reason
able price which you sell IT, much pleased with s
ELECTS with confidence recommend TO the patron
age of The troft valuable auxiliary for removing
diseases the troublesome forms and TO al
~ '~'' N-'' BENJAMIN WEEKS, MD.
Brooklyn NY, Nov p, lS4s
Prepared by NJ. MORSE, NJ. d, and for sale by CtAs.
RING, General AGENT No. 1872 Broadway New-ioIk to
he All BROOKLYN, Milne,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

ted. by an act Of the Legislature in February
1881. During the half year ending 3lst
December, 1850 the land sold and located,
with bounty land-warrants, in the districts
traversed by the road was LAST s8-lOO
acres. The alternate sections reserved to the
United States, Were released from reservation
and brought into market in July, August
and September, 1852, and during that aud
the next succeeding quarter, the sales and 10
cations amounted to l,274,522 28-l00 ac's,
showing al increase over the corresponding
half year next preceding the location OF the
road, of 962,o34 10000.
A like effect mas been produced upon the
sales OF the alternate sections peseryed to the
United States, Wherever similar grants have
been made.
Previous 10 the grant for the construction
OF the Ste. St. Marie canal, the sal,s OF the
lands in the Lake Superior region were not
large, amounting in the second and third qrs
of 1852, to only 4O,639 acres, whereas du-
| ring the corresponding qrs. 1853, after the
canal was commenced, the sales increased to
5,073 acres, and this when the work IS in
progress of construction. Countless the in
crease will tie rar greater when the work is
completed.
There can be as little doubt Of the constu-
tionality Of such grants as of their propriety.
The right to donate part, for the enlarge
ment of the value of the residue, can no lon
ger be justly questioned. The principle has
been adopted and acted upon for nearly tAir-
ty years, and since experience has shown it to
be productive Of so much good no sound rea-
son is perceived why it should Eow be aban-
doned. Ithas been Observation-Disclosures
to the great West, and either directly or il
directly, to all the States.
The number of Indians now within the linn
its OF the United States is estimated at 4O0,-
600, Of whom about $4,000 Me east Of the
Mississippi river principally in New York,
Michigan, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Missis-
sippi, and Florida. About 10000 are in
Minnesota, and along our inner frontier Of
Texas. Those of the Plains and Rocky Noun
tains are estimated at $4,000 and those in
Texas at 10000; California at 100000;
Washington and Oregon, at $4,000; New
Mexico at $4,000, and Utah, at 10000. 4
formidable number Of sayages TO coutro! and
properly direct.
1t is folly to attempt to conceal the fact
that under the present system, the Indian
has not, for many years past, advanced in
morality, integrity OF intelligence The pie
lures drawn in the reports, Of his exalted CON
dition superior intelligence, and increasing
knowledge, have been too highly eolored.-
Much OF the philanthropy and charity mani
tested for them has been wrongly directed.
Their condition is truly deploraDle.,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

FIonr Wlru DEER o. TIE IcE.-On
Wednesday Of last week, the nh inst, about
Il qua.tcr Of mile from the A-tor House,
willie Master Chalts Co,ton--son Of Capt.
]. w. Cotton-vas engaged in the healthy
cxhiIrating exercise Of skating"m Fox River,
lie saw a good sized deer, with Speeding ant
IDr-, LAYING on the ice, making desperate ct
fonts to get up and run away. Charley quiet
" walked to his fathers house, took an axe
went back to the scene Of hostill;ics, put ON
his skates aud prepared for action. As he
approached the buck ATTEMPTED to ne and
itch into him, but Charley returned the lhar-
rcs with wei, directed strokes from his vea-
pom. Once the cxaspcra;cd animal succ, cd
ed in getting up, but after four or five heavy
blows, the Stricken deer" lay iicl'ss at his
conqueror's feet, noble trophy for boy ten
years of age to bear away from the field OF
conflict Green DGy I'D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

wife" said he, did you have them pic,
lures takep!"
Il did, James"
I've broke the bottle-and as for lookin'
like them critters, never will again"
GOD bless YOU, james; hope You never
will"
Here is the pledge" said Mr.. Shadow,
who was temperance maa in practice as
we'll as in principle.
an sign it, by mighty" and jim did pat
his name to the pledge.
Now, wife ,will you rub them things out n
Certainly, James," and Mrs. Scroggins
wen, for the pictures.
And now" said the young man, " Mr..
Scroggins, if You will walk over tony saloon
! shall be happy to take the real man as God
made him."
an do it; and Betsey, you shall come too,
and Susey"
Susey went with her father and mother,
though her picture had been taken. On the
way, Mr.. Shadow walked by her side, and
said great many silly things.
The daguerreotypes were taken, and jim
WAS surprised at the difference between the
picture of the drunken man and that Of the
sober man.
He drank no more liquor and though this
incident happened three years ago, he is still
a sober and reputable man in the village.
The little place is all paid for, and Mrs. Scrog-
gins is superlatiyely happy.
Susan, in less than year, became the wife
of Mr.. Shadow, who, notwithstanding his
name. is man of substance, and loves his
wife all the more because he was instrument
tai in saving her from the degradation of be-
ing drunkard's daughter.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
KEN S H A
Correspondent { tie Ja''espilj Gazet'.
kINosuA, Dec. IS 1858.

Correspondent # tie Janespalj GaEet'.
KINosuA, Dec IS 1858.
MxssRs. ED1roRs:-I have observed that
some of the Milwaukee papers the Meas
in particular, Lave been much exercised IN
their minds about the railroad prospects OF
GAINESVILLE.
By their showing ,itwouli seem thatthere
should &c no oher terminus for railroad
in Wisconsin than their own city.
Milwaukee, 10 be sure, is bound 10 be
large city. and l really hope she will; but 1t
docs no. necessarily follow hat the South
ern Wisconsin Railroad should change her
gauge 30 as TO connect with the Milwaukee
TOAD rather than with the Chicago and ke-
nosha roads; or, that il would be leter for
GAINESVILLE and the country west OF 1t, 70
have only one outlet for their business IN
stead OF three.
While the road from GAINESVILLE to Chica-
go and ihe character Otis Crl ,lna,ogs nave
been severely attacked, the progress OF the
road to konoSha is in d measure ignored,
and strangers are le 10 infer that Mllwau-
kte is tie oaly DIN in Wisconsin to which
cen raj and southern Wisconsin can have
access.
Blu. srs, the railroad from Kero ha to
GAINESVILLE, in connection with The valley
road, is as much ,fled tdct as any one ca"
be not &c ual y mIlcted. Though It's com
meucemenL has no. been ltral@td by tny
flourish OF trumpcts or firing OF cannon
vet the contractors men OF enterprise,
means and practical skill-some time since
opened upon the heaviest cuts with large
force, which they are daily increasing ana
making every aIrdng, op'osecu.e We
work Vigorously 10 completion.
Allow ne, also, to ven ure the opinion,
thatal hou5h kenosha is The smalieHtoi o.
Their of ,he tEroc lake CT ies wish whom YOU
are now or will soon be in connection, yet
that her road will be more real value TO
tie ely OF GAINESVILLE AMI TO tie Sou;hern
Wisconsin r, gion, than q hcr oflEe o ors.
In the firs. place it will lc some tw'n'y
or thirty miles shorter tEan oi-Eer OF the
Others. The COS. of warehouses, EXPENSES
of keeping them up, and expenses general
~ oflving, are much less than either at
Milwaukee or Chicago.
The Harbor is even now as gcol as any
on the lake, having nine fee oEwa.cr on Tie
bar, & funds on hand for tie lurtler prose-
cution of the work on tic opening OF naYl-
cation.
What object, then, can it be for freight
passing through rtJcm your city, and des-
tined for an eastern maract, to navel over
90 or 81 miles more ofroad pass through
expensive warehouses; subject consequent
" 10 large commissions, vixen the same
business caa be transacted by shorter and
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

CONVERSION OF CHARCOAL INTO DIAMONDS.
II. Despretz, French savan, has communi.
Gated to the Academy Of Sciences, an account
Of some experiments on the nature OF the dla-
u!ond. He has obtained amorphous gFaphites
from the melting OF the diamond, although
no has not been able TO restore this product
to its original form. He shows that IN order
70 obtain cristaliized charcoal, neither fusion
nor sudden yoilatiiized must be employed;
not fusion, for like the diamond, pure char
coal melted gives only amorphors graphite,
and not sudden voiatilIzation, for in that case,
nothing is obtained but black powder with
out amy crystalline appearance.
1t is known that many crystallzed bodies
are obtained by means Of the powerful fire
Of the g.,iyauic pile; and perhaps, under the
same conditions, charcoal might be changed
into diamond. But there is a difficulty TO
be overcome at the outset, namely, the want
Of crucibles less fusible NJ, De>pretz has eX-
perimented in another objection, attempting
tie gradual yolatilization OF charcoal, by
means Of the galvauic battery. He has thus
obtained, not indeed the diamond, but crys
taI!zed carbon in black octacdrons, in color
less and transparent oetacdronS, and IN color
less ana transparent lamina, possessing the
hardness Of diamond dust, and disappearing
ulder combustion withC Ut q perceptlUle res
idum.
These specimens of crys;allized carbon have
been examined by NJ. Gaudin, in reference T.
their action ON precious stones and especially
on rubies. After numerous trials, he had
found nothing equal to very fine diamond
dust used with oil, for polishing rock crystal
and ruJies, but precisely the sameresults w,r.
experienced BY employing the microscopic
crystals furnished 10y NJ. Despretz. After
working with them for few minutes, rabies
ersenteI Il perty.JIy smooth aal brilliant
sun face just as WAS the case with the use Of
diamond dust. 1t is, accordingly, regarded
as fixed fact by NJ. Gaudin, that genuine
diamonds can thus be praduced, although at
present only in Il microscopic stats.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

juvenile INvANTToH. \ little boy had
dropped his dIumstick into well. In vain
he entreatcd papa and mama, the gardner
and the servant, to 90 down into the wei
to recover the drumstick. In this distress
a brilliant expcdicnt occurred TO Master
Francis. He secretly carried off all the
plate from the sideboard, and threw it
down the well. Great was the cons;erna-
ton when the plate was missed, and an ac-
tive search was commenced. In the con-
fusion Master Frank rushes in, out OF
breath, with the news that he had found
the plate.
where, where? was the cry.
Down the we'll replied The urchln. 1
can see it quite plain, shining on the bottom,
spoons, Iadlc and all
The family hurried to the well, at the
bottom Of which, sure enough, the plate
was visible.
A ladder was got. servant descended
and the plate was brought up. Just be
fore the last article was fsked for, Mas.
ter Frank silently whispered to the servant
at the bottom
AS YOU are down there, John, l viii
thank you to just bring up my drumstck
along with the soup ladle.'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

TIE WY IT Is DoyE.-'fhc Speaker Of
the House Of Representatives la" strictly fol-
lowed the plan laid down in the Ne. rye for
the abandonment of River and liar| or I'M
movements. Il is said that in Washington
There is a greet deal Of giunlling at the
manner in which the Speaker has di,tril uted
the committees. On tie WAYS and Means
not single new member is found, and on
commerce nearly e. cry man has Teen selected
because Of his known opposition 10 har6or
and riuer improUemtuts.'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23
NUMBER 81.

st. Lucas on Thursday, Nov. 8. On the
morning of the 9th, the Mexican cutter &c
reya cruiSeI oil the Cape. Our appearance
vas SO formidable she deemed prudence the
better patt of valor. heeled to and gave us the
slip. In the evening our trools again en-
banked for Magdalena Bay, whele the Pros
dent contemplated establishing tie seat OF gov
ernmeUt for the present
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

The Halifax Chronicle charges the loss OF
the steamer Humboldt to an lnprudent ana
ignorant fisherman who boarded her IN
character Of pilot, to which he had no clam
and when asked to show his papers sad that
he had left them at home. The Chronicle
intimates, that if no legal provisions can reach
;he rogue, an application Of lynch law would
he iustifablc in his case.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-23

gg An exchange says that down in New
ORLEANS it requires three persons TO start a
business firm-one to die with the yellow ie-
yer, one to get killed in duel, and the third
to wind up partnership business.