davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-18

MASSACHUSETTS ELECrIoN.-The result
of the election for the Constitutional Conven-
ton is a great triumph for the friends Of con-
stitutional reform. In l55 towns l48 Free
Democrats and Democrats were elected, In
the same towns 90 Wings do and II no
choice. But the greatest triumph of all
SAYS the Commemorative "the town of
MARSHFIELD, the town of the home Of
and the grave of DANIEL WEBSTER,
has, on the SEVENTH OF MARCH, the
third anniversary of the infamous SPEECH
which gave life to the Compromises and the
Fugitive Slave Law, elected CHARLES
SUMNER of Boston, TO represent it in the
Convention. All honor to the home of Mr..
Webster. The Seventh of March is glori-
ously redeemed Free Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-18
: Wisconsin Garden and Nursery,
On GATansr'sl 7Paauie, Spring Prairie. w.
- -loorth CoulRM

SWvuE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale this Spring. over
IL korty Thousand Apple Trees, from four
TO seven years growth from graft OF Sixteen Dollars De
hundred, all grated from bearing trees.
ALSO-PeFs at % cts. each Plums, o. cis. Cherries,
Is to 37 es; Ounces. le5z 81 cs Grapes Is
Currans Goeseberies Straw berries and Raspberrles
low prices.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
@G Shade Trees, Shrubs, Fioacering Plants,
SA Hardy Roses, BuIbous Roots, Daalias;
80 dc, dc.
Among the Shade Trees win be found Two Thousand
Mountain Ash five eigh, feet In height 80 50 per duz
Spruce at so per hundred Balsam FRS $40 per hun
drcd. ASOPines Cedars and almost every thing usus
ally found In such embellishments The Fruits have boon
selected with regards quat Of Fruit and hardness
of Trees and have now been tested BY the Subscriber in
this Establishment for fourteen years
N b. All letters of enquiry 30 the Burlington Post
Office, will receive prompt attention.
Catalogues gratis al the Nursery, By mail, post paid
ae JOHN BELL.
Wisconsin Nursery, March I'd, 1858. 2m-+6
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-18

The New York Journal Of Commerce es-
imates that about three million pounds OF
wool are now controlled by spectators, most
OF which could be sold at an advance of / )
cents per pound above the price at which it
was first thrown upon the market.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-18
CllT lIRECIlRY FQ2 GTRANGERS AND TRATEliERS.

CITY DIRECTORY FOR STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS.
STAGES LEAVE KENOSHA
For Racine and Milwaukee, daily, from 10 10 Q
O'clock Z. NJ.
For Chicago, daily from 3 to 4, P. NJ.
For Geneva, Delavan, Beloit and GAINESVILLE, daily
A NJ.
For Richmond Illinois, every Saturday morning,
o'clock.
4 horseback mail leaves for Burlington, Racine
county, every Friday morning.
Horseback mail 10 Antioch, Ills. Saturday, II NJ
RICHES.
CONGRATULATIONS, North Ward, Grand St,
Rev. john GRIDLEY, Pastor-Reguar Servi-
CeS, forenoon and evening of Sunday. and We'd
nesdav evening of each week, at the Female Sc
minary, Middle Ward,
Hethadist Episcopdl-House, South Ward, Main
ST., Rev. s. Scarf, PaStor,-Regular Services
forenoon and evening of Sunday.
Bdptist-House, South Ward, Church St, REV J.
HINTON, Pastor-Regular Services, forenoon,
afternoon. and evening of Sunday.
Episcopdl-House, First Ward, Market st. Ser
vices forenoon and afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Bow
man. officiating clergyman.
Cdthollc-Housc, First Ward Wisconsin St, Rev.
JoHS CoSRor. Psychologists Services fore
noon and afternoon, Sunday.
German CutkoIic-Housc North Ward, Services
every Sunday.
German Lutheran-Public School House, North
w ara, services, alternate Sunday.
Free Congregation in Public School
House North Ward every alternate Sabbath,
at P NJ. Rev. J, Lothrop Preacher.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
North and Middle Wards, open TO visitors during
regular school hours.
FEMALE SEMISARY-Building South Ward, Chi
cago ST., Miss L. BRoUGHToN, Principal.
SISTERS OF CHARIrr-School house on Wis
consin street, near the Catholic Church, South
Ward.
L 0 u G. ES.
ODD FELLows-Hall. third story Durkee Block,
Main st.-Southport Lodge, No. !. meets on
Wednesday evening of each week. Kenosha
Lodge, No. AZ, Friday evenings. Palestine En-
campmen; second aud fourth Tuesday in each
month.
DAUGHTERS OF TENPERAScE-Mect Friday
evenings of each week in Female Seminary bull.
ding, south ward.
Sons OF TEMPERANCE. Dew Drop Division
meet on Monday Evening, in the Female Semin,
airy building.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-18
WELL 400 FEET DEEP.

in l549, Pittsburgh Pais clear and OF beautiful
wine cohorts put up in 50 Ct bottles just flows oiR
the foun,anis used externally and internally. generally
times daybIt for Aglc aud DiarrhG tcaspoonfui
cry hours. and Cholera Morbus every hour.
The Proprietor has taste for using the canting fns
ted blowing style brought to the aid OF the Patent Mixtures
and Nostrums OF the daycDnscous that this Oil being
Natures work and NO HUMAN INVENTION IL fast
finding Its way public fayor-nor will make long
parade Of Certificates The voices Of the cured speak
ing louder aid LOUDER In s praise. So let il be- Let
the OH speak for itself Get Circulars with Directions
M OF Agents For sale by Druggists generally In tina West
and BY SrARKWEATIIER & CO, and +. ROBINSON,
kENOSuA. Is
R. " LYON. For Warne Proprietor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-18
Boston Advertisements.
PAPER HANGINGS,.
WIND Ow AIDES, Sc.

If Purchasers were aware Of the great ssyng they
make by purchasing directly from
they would NOS fail TO call WAREHOUSE where they
WIN find $50 styles Of Room Papers of great beauty
adapted 10 al markets in The Union prices, cash
or credit. JOHN N. Bah BOCR a. CO.
AZ & "A Federal SO. Boston.
Feb. "a 40
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-18
Musical instruments.

nRG ANS buis. or repaired and tuned. MELoDE-
" uNS repaired and tuned. PIANOS tuned.
Having had many years experience In Europe in the
vs business, the Subscriber feels condsnt Of giving
re satisfaction oil wish any thing doae In the above
line Work If tins kind Sn be d3us al. and chesp
80 ear be esd IN this 0uniry.
> Adin-ss frrz go. Warn. r-n~shs Co. wis.sHs
TrTrefIv.
NsFeh .. ia y
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-18

bus III the IOIIOWlng list OF W cstcrn BANKS arc
received on deposit by the City Bank, in this city.
STOCK SECURITY BANKS.
Bank OF America, Chicago.
Chicago Bank,
City Bank,
Commercial Bank :"
Marine Hank,
Merchants q Mechanics Bank, Chicago.
sirchauics Bank, Chicago
Bank OF Lucas Simonds, Springfield.
Clark's Exchange Bank,
Bank OF Otfowo, Ottows.
Central Bank. Peoria,
Rock Island Bank, Rock Island
Stock Security Bank, Dsnyille.
Belydcre Bank, BclSdere.
Mschinic> * Farmers Bank, Springfield.
Quincy City Bank, Quincy.
L.dsgidaqI and other Issues.
Wis. Marine & Fire Insur'cs Co, Crfs Of Deposit.
Bank ofAmrrIca, Washington.
Merchants s. Mechanics Bank, Crfs OF Deposit.
SoushNes Plank Road, Checks.
Chicago Benk-I II. Burch s. Co. Checks.
City Bank, Bradley, Curi$s Il Co.
tnon Plank Road Co, Michigan City.
Richmonds Exchange bank.
Illinois River Brink.
Lucas & Smonds, Cheeks.
Clark s Bros, -. Louis Checks.
Page 4 Docan, d"
Bel>dcre bank. Bcividsrs-Ale1. Nicely.
Michigan Ranks.
Ohio Bank.
Indiana, Mississippi g. Kentucky Banks.
Erie Bank, renn>y vsnia.
Newport Safely Fund hank, Kentucky, 5d!s
Bank 81 East Tennessee. 5dis
The fo!lorinq, chich hare less Circulation
are not taken at al
Farmers BANK, Chicago
Bank OF Chicago-So:h Paine.
Bank of Com nerc-.
OswcSo s. Indiana Plank Road Joliet
Lo2anport Insurance Co. Indiana.
Adri III insurance Co, Michigan
Milwaukee Bunk.
Rock Islond Bank Checks.
Washington, ID. c. Banks
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-18
KIER'S PETROLEUM !

EAR ROCK .OIL-Cures Rheumatism, Ague Chronic
" Sore Eyes blindness, PILES, Cholera Morbus Darr
hRa, Dysenery, Scrofuia Erysipclns, Salt Rheu letter
Rngworm Eruptons and Pimpes the Skin. Burns and
Scalds Old Sores Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Affections Of
Worms, Group, Tooth-Ache, Neuralgia Deafness (some
kinds Cancer, Female Diseases, Gout, Asthma &c.
This Wonderful remedy is PURELY EATURAL-dis
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13

nation, what is there which he may not at
tempt, and might not achieve2 He never
abandons an idea or project; he recoils from
no rashncss he believes IN no impossible ity.
Why should he! After the marvellous past,
why should he doubt the futurel He succeeded
In the coup d'etat--why should he fail in a
coup de main erterieu. He believed himself
destined to restore the Empire: he has
restored it. He believes himself destined to
recover the imperial boundary liue, and to
wipe out the memory of Waterloo; is he likely
to ahrink from the adventure! 1t is said that
he ,dmires England and her institutions, and
that he is grateful for the kindness and
protection he met with while among US.
Both we believe to be true, but when did
considerations of this sort ever restrain a
politician who believes in his"star"
One other feature o! Louis Napoleon's mind
must he noticed before we can be in n posi-
ton rightly to estimate the probabilities Of
his future career. He is close mud servile
copyist of his uncle.--He has studied pro-
foundly not only the history of the first
Napoleon, but his opinions on all matters Of
policy and administration. He believes, and
we think justly, that Napoleon understood
more thoroughly than any Frenchman of his
day, the nature of the government which
France needed, and the degree of sef-govern-
ment which she could manage and would
bear; that his sagacity and justesse d'cSpriS on
nearly all subjects of administration approach
ed to ins spiraton; and that, ii he treadS in his
foo tsteps, he may aspire to emulate his glory.
This is a sentiment eminently misleading q
full of danger, The talents of the two men
are SO who lily different, the internal condi-
ton and, to great extent, the character and
feelings of the nation have been so changed
by thirty-ive years of peace and free .institu-
tions. that maxims and modes Of proceedings
sound and expedient then, may be utterly in
applicable no,c. The dazzling fame and the
wonderful sagacity Of Napoleon I my be the
ignis .fatuus which will lure astray Napoleon
III to discontinue and ruin.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13

Thomas Francis Mcagher thus speaks o.!
the debasing influences of gold, in his elc-
CANT lecture upon Australia. AS feverish
desire to grow rich is our principal charact-
eristic, he could have sal nothing more ap-
propriate TO his American hearers.
"Gold which has caused many brain to
ache, has bistered many hand, broken many
noble heart, has wounded many a soaring
sodl, and clinging to it, has bought it to the
dust, gold, which has brought the integrity
Of the statesman, and led his wisdom captive;
gold, which has silenced the tongue Of the
orator, and bought the batteries of the past,
gold, for which in the gay saloons Of fashion,
many fair and noble girl has plighted the
vow which has consigned her lie to bitter
ness, and locked upon her radiant neck the
snake that swells her veins with venom; gold,
which has stolen into the councils of the
struggling nation has bred dssenson among
her chiefs, has broken the seal Of her sacred
secrets, has forced the gates Of her strongest
citade!s, has bought the evidences which
hurried her apostles TO the scailUld, has bot
the votes which made over her Inheritance to
others, and her glory to a strange people
gold, which has led the traitor to the garden
and with kiss betrayed the Redeemcr of the
world-gold, which in SO many shapes has
stepped with stealthy tread or rioted a.
mongst men-whch has been the fever, the
madness, the despair-has been in turns and
quick succession, the spy, the swndIer, the
perurer, the assassiH-thc foe of innocence.
the blight Of beauty, the bane Of genius;-
gold has become fountain Of life, and JOY &
trccdom-the serpent has been trans formed
into bossomed wand. Lucifrr has become
the morning star. To you, the citizens OF A,
/ merica, it must be pleasing indeed, to behold
"a new republic rising up to share with you
the labors and glories of future, before
which the concet OF the old world shall be
humbled, and in the light Of which humanity
shall grow strong.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13
BOSTON SCHOOLS.

During the last eleven years Boston has
raised and expended for public school purposes
$2,slO,S62 49, Notwithstanding the excess
of population in New York, Boston during
the last five years has expended a larger
amount for educational purposes than that
city. The Boston Journ al says that COM
pairing the schools as they now are with what
they were fifteen years ago, the change has
been very striking:
"The course Of stuly has been enlarged
the discipline has been modified, doing away
with corporeal punishment to a great extent
more thoroughness Of instruction has bee II
ntroduced--and the examinations are NOR e
rigid In the sch DOL houses there have been
corresponding improvements. There are
thousands of our citizens who remember with no
pleasurable feelings the little round stools
without backs, which they occupied in
boy hood. Literally they were stools OF
repentance, and many a stoop of consumptive
habit may be traced to these odious Instruments
of torture. Another stiking change in the
! int rra ar angement ofthe school rooms is the
introduction of recitation rooms. Fifteen
years ago these were unknown, and the class
rectations were all held in one common
room. Increased attention has also been
paid to heating, lighting, and ventlatiug the
school rooms. These, and other changes and
improvements, add greatly to the advantages
which the pupil of the present generation has
in the pursuit of knowledge. The change in
the ch aracter Of the pupils is still more marked
The time has been, within twenty years,
when hardly dozen boys of Irish parentage
could be found fin the public schools. Now
the majority of the pupils are foreigners
These are, as a class, fair scholars, and some
of them excel their American competit'
ors."
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13

lighted and blow the fortress into the air
William IIa'mon who lay not far distant with
three strokes Of the bayonct in his body, said
to his wounded friends who were still alive,
We will endcavo' to crawl to this line, and
thus we will completely wet the powder with
blood, and with tie lie that remains in US,
save the fort and magazine, and perhaps a few
of our comrades who are only woundcdn He
alone had strength enough to accomplish the
noble design. In his Both year, he died on
the powder Which he oyerhowed with his own
blood. His friend and seven Of his wounded
companions by that means had their lives pre-
served
After this narrative are the following words
in large cspitals:
"IIere rests William Ud!man.''
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13

We have often heard ladies expressing a
desire to know by what process the tiAe gloss
observable on new linens, shirt bosoms, ct
cetera, is produced, and in order to crafty
them. we subjon the following recipe for
making Gum Arabic starch:
"Tuke two ounces of fine white Gum Ara
bic powder-put it into pitcher. and pour
OH it pint or more of boiling water, accord
ing to the degree of strength y'u desire and
then having covered it let it set all night. In
the morning, pour it carefully from the dregs
into clean bottle, cork it, aud keep it for
use. A table spoonful of gum water, stirred
into pint of starch that has been made in
the usual manner, will give to lawns [either
white or printed look of newness when
nothing else can restore them after washing
1t is also good [much dilutedl for white mus
lin and bobinet.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13

Mr.. F.. BROOKS, one Of the Editors Of the
New York Express, is now in Havana, and
in writing TO his paper gives some well-timed
cautions against placing implicit confidence
in the stories Of outrages upon American
vessels which have been so frequent OF late.
Hesays that "the Georgiana, Susan Loud, &
Captain Gray affairs had hardly the semblance
of fact to sustain many of the published re-
ports of examinations growing out OF these
occurrences" And yet each one of these
affairs was made the Cause OF much bitter
feeling in the United Suites, and furnished
topics for strong denunciations of the late
Administration. Mr.. Brooks also says:
"My impression is that SO many talsehoods
are sent to the United States in regard to the
Island of Cuba, and the condition of thing
here, that no reliance can be placed upon the
the bulk of published political correspondence
dated at Havana, and published at home No
that there are not real grievances, but thai
prejudice, passion, or ignorance guide many
of the pens that record the state Of affairs il
Cuba. Washington Iatsiigencer
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13
SONLY A CIIILD,D

"Who is to be buried here!" said 10 the
sexton. '.
"Only child, ma'ern."
g Only child! Oh! had you ever been
you nightly pillowed that little
golden head-had you slept the sweeter for
that little velvet hand upon your breast-had
you waited for the frstintelligcnt glance from
those blue eyes-had you watched its slum-
bers, tracing the features of him who stole
your grlish heart away--had you wept a Wild
ow's tears overits unconscious head---had your
desolate, timd heart gained courage from that
little piping voice, to wrestle with the iostling
crowd for daily bread-had its loving smiles
and pratting words been sweet recompense
for such sad exposure-had the lonely future
been frightened by the hope Of that young
arm to lean upon, that bright eye for your
guiding star-had you never framed plan,
or known a hope or fear, of which that child
was not part. IT there was naught else on
earth for you to lovc--if disease came, and
its eyes grew dim, and food, rest and sleep
were forgotten in your anxious fears-if you
paced the floor hour by hour with that fragile
burden, when your very touch seemed to give
comfort and healing to that little quivcrng
frame-had the star of hope set at last-then,
had you hung over its dying pillow, when the
strong breast you should have wept on was
in the grave, where your child was Fastening
had you caught alone, its last faint cry for
the 'help' you could not give-had its last flut-
tcring sigh breathed out on your breast-Oh!
could you have said--'Tis only n childp
FANNY FERN.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13

"And you will let me climb into my papa's
lap, as used; and put my cheek TO his and
kiss him, and love him, as much as ever | can
won't your'
ayes, yes, my darling"
Walter Lee could bear no more, his hear,
was full.
What! Mary's child pleading with q
stranger. for room in father's heart! In the
sudden gush Of this new fountain of tender
ness, had he forgotten or overlooked the claims
of that helpless little one? God Forbid
From Nellie's clear eyes let her mothers soul
speak to you. Aye! and it did! g.
When next Walter Lee met his young
bride II was with chaste tenderness. Mel.
lies loving little heart was pressed closely
against his own. He was again her own
papa. No he did not "quite forget!"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13

A PArRIor's DEATH,-The records OF an
cient Greece and Rome do not exhibit no
bier instance o: patriotism than is contained
in the following inscription found upon u
pravestone in New London. Connecticut No
wonder our revolutionary fathers were invn-
chile, while they were actuated by such mo-
lives as are here recorded: ."'
.On the 3oth of October, 1882, 1000 En-
glish fell upon this town by fire and sword
700 Americans defended the fort for whole
day, bu. in the evening about O'clock tue
commander of the bssieged delivered up his
sword to an Engishman who Immediately
stabbed him. All his comrades were put t.
the sword. A line of powder was then lalt
from the magazine to the sea, there to be
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13
washington NaiIouni Monument
Office,
April 90, 1853.

ApTll ~, 1000
The Board Of Managers Of the Washing
ton National Monument Society Go hereby
appoint Messrs. RICHARD i. RYAN, JESSE
BARTON and ISAAC ID. JOHNSON, Of st.
Clairsyille, Ohio, a Committee to collect
funds to complete the erection OF the Great
National Monument to the memory Of tho
Father of his Country" and we most re-
spectlully commend this Committee to our
felow-cidzcns, as having given ample sccu-
rity for the faithful Performance Of their
trust, and as patriotic men who do this work
without fee or reward.
GEO. WATERsToS, Sec'y.
The ;Dnn ttee is auth jriz ID to state that
the name Of the largest contributor in each
village and distric not less than 500,
shall be engraved upon a table. IN the Mon
umcnt.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13
-MISCELLAN NEOUS.
Extract from the North British Review.
.- sa LOUIS NAPOLEON.

In the first place. it is quite certain, and is
now beginning to be admitted, even by his
bitterest enemies, that Louis Napoleon is nd
the foolish mbecile it was so long the fashion
to consider him, Those who aided in recall
ING him to France, and elevating him to the
Presidency, under the impression that one SO
sillv and borne would be rendered plant tool
in their hands, soon found that they reckoned
without their host. His mind, it is true, is
neither capacious, powerful nor well-stored
but hs moral qualities are ofa most rare ant
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-13
The New York Tribune gives utterance to

The New York Tribune gives utterance to
the following. We only differ by saying that
we view the tariff still, as the means by which
the Pacific road could be made more easily,
and the people still retain their independent
monied position. Still, there is no use IN
pressing the tariff, now. The people will
have their way, and Democracy must run its
course, until the tide again sets the na'lon at
Il low ebt. Let it sleep till the time comes:
Wheeling Gasette.
"We propose 'leaving the things that are
behind to 60 on unto perfection We do not
care even to revive the tariff controversy, it
our antagonists th herein will unite with us in
urging forward the great Pacific railroad, since
we Seliev, many branches of our manufactures
already so solidly established as to need no
other protection than such as the merest
revenue duty viii afford, and look to that
railroad to do more fer American manulactur :
than any tariff has done or could now, do III
widening their market, and making the United
States instead OF Great Britain, the commercial
centre OF the world"