davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10

u The arrest Of Gen. Armand, reported in
letter from Paris, on the charge Of killing
Gen. Cornemnse, is said to be not wholly uu-
founded. The Washington Union learns that
some time ago fatal affray did take place in
the presence Of the Emperor; that the matter
was hushed up, and theVictim secretly buried.
These circumstances may tend to explain the
fact that no account Of the transaction seems to
be found in the later journals brought by the
Arctic.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10

THE PRoPosRD ARcTlo SETTLEMENT.-Capt.
Penny will leave England in the Lady Frank
lin sailing vessel, accompanied by the Sophia,
to form colony on the shores of Cumberland
Sound, where the Esquimaux have reported
there is abundance Of plumbago and copper,
with other minerals. Mrs. Penny goes out
with her husband, as it is their intention to
have permanent residence in the Arctic re-
giOns. The Lady franklin and Sophia, the
vessels competing Capt. Penny's former ex-
pedition, have been purchased by him for the
company he represents.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
ALSO
For Sale all
POPULAR MEDICINES,
SUPPORTERS, BANDAeEs,
TR U s s ES,
Surgical Instruments, etc.
To the wholesale Trade.

To the Wholesale Trade.
We now have our wholesale rooms fitted up, and
samples arranged in convenient style, and our fac-
ties enables us to sell to the trade On more advasta.
geous terms than any other house can and as low, or
even lower, than eastern houses thus saving the ex-
Pen'sOf transportation to country merchants.
Our goods, in all instances are what they are re.
presented to be-and when sold BY sample shall al.
ways be in conformity with the samples shown.
Care is taken to have our cases properly packed,
and to guard against injury in transportation.
We solicit orders from parties not visiting our city;
and will endeavOr, IN ali instances to satisfy in every
particular, all who cOuads their orders to US.
Our thanks are due to the public for the very lib
eral patronage we have heretofore received and we
shall aim to keep up and nO,ease our avOrabe rspu-
tOn Of one price, fair dealing and courteous bearing
toward all our patrons.
KOHL q FOWLER.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
DYSPEPSIA.

THESE Restorative Pills have been Us ed in pri.
i vate practice, with unprecedented success, for
% years, they have before been offered to the
pubic. These Pills remove distractions, open the
natural passages Of the fuidS Of the body-aS the
pores and lacteaI DesSels.
THEY ARE WHOLLY VEGETABLE,
and perfectly harmless in their effects, instead of
weakening and debilitattng the patient las is usu.
aIy the case with other Pills they give toHs to the
aeh-stTengthe and invigOFating both storn.
ach and bowels; and imparting ae feeling and ener.
" TO every part Of the system
Being wholly vegetable, they are mild in their
operation, without gTipiRg, or any pain whatever.
They are slow in their movement, but thorough N
their renUvang and restorative character; and need
only be tried TO be approved OF by all sHeh as are
afflicted with the horrible suffering arising from Dis.
pepsia, or any Of the symptoms Of 4 dsOFdered
stomach.
THE STOMACH Is THE CENTRE OF sYMPATnIEs.
II Is principally supplied with nerves By large
pair pocesdng directly from the brain, called the Par
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
ACCENTS! AGENTs!!

X REAT INDUCEMENTS are now beirg offered
VI to industrious and enterprising young men o
engage as agents, to sell by y---SUBSCRlPN NoN
EXCLUSIVELY, new, important and highly inter-
esting pictorial family books, which in respect 10
taste OF matter presented and mechanical execution
are not excelIed, having received the applause Of
the greatest literary characters Of theeounuy. Ger
tain districts of country will be allOtt to agents
for their exclusive benefit, and books furnished
WHOLESALE at unusual low prices.
For DarticuIars address Publishers, PosT PAID.
J. & H. MILLER & Co.,
Mav6 Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
We are now Importing,
Wholesale western Agency

For Myers Ex. Rock Rose, Wright's Indian Vegeta-
BILE, Pills, Watts Nervous AntidOls, Lyons Kath-
airon and Jamaica Ginger, Whtas Amber Glass and
Jamaica Ginger, Bishops Almond Lotion, Nuttal's
syriacum, Kendall & TaylOr's Thermometers and
Barometers, &c.
State Agents for M'Lean's Lniment, LocOck's
Waters, Jew David's Plaster, DR.. ROwland's, DR..
Swayne's, Grafenberg, M'Candles, Railways, and
other Medicines, Bright's Corn Plaster, Toothache
Drops, JOhnsons Tooth Soap, DaCOsta's Tooth
Wash, Thupton's Tooth Powder, Burgess & Co.'s
Rat ExterminatOr, etc.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES
ATTENTION!!!
&C The only natural wholesome
drink for man,'' can be
obtained from
BURNET'S PATENT
WATER COOLER.

WE are now prepared to offer our friends and
w customers a superior article of Water Coolers
Of entire new styles, at greatly reduced prices.
This article is the result Of the application OF scen
tc principles to the purpose intended, viz: to keep
water as cool as possible, as Tong as poss1oe, ana
Dith the least possible quantity Of Ice.
The has long devoted his attention to this
particular branch Of domestic economy, and as s.
ing from one improvement to another, has at length
arrived perfection as it is possible to re tch
proof Of this is found in the very general use OF
these Coolers in all parts OF the country. simple
statement Of facts in regard 10 these Coolers, will
satisfy every one Of their superiority. First they
are the only article of the kind eUsr patented
They are finished with two distinct nOncOnducting
chambers, by means of which, with two pounds of
Ice to the gallon, water is kept (at temperature of
20 degrees above zero, or only 8 degIees from the
five cents per day, family Of ordinary size can
be constantly supplied with water as cold as ice
ITSELF larger numbers in the same proportion. This
has been found by actual experiment to be saving
of at least seventy-fve per cent. over the Earthen
| Jars, formerly used for this purpose.
| Again, these Coolers NEVER SWEAT; in this way
| saying much unnecessary waste and trouble.
Being manufactured in the most workmanlike
STYLE, and handsomely finished in every respect,
| they make very beautiful ornament for the Din
ing Room, Hotel or Steamboat.
| An important improvement has lately been added
to the Cooler, viz: A small Pan Capable Of holding
Ifom six to eight pounds Of ButteD inserted direct
ly under the cover. This quantity Of butter can be
kept perfectly hard all day, without additional Ice,
Ia very important addition to the economy and COM
/ fort of families.)
| II desired, the Cooler can also be furnished at
FILTERING APPARATUS,
which serves the additional purpose Of removing all
impurities from the water, rendering it perfectly clea
and wholesome.
at any time, at M MonNEl Csi, 2,
No. IA East Fourth street, Cincinnati.
/ For sale BY the following persons:
| Louisville, by John Gill, As Main street. ,u
Columbus, by J. X. Heyl, High street, opposite
| Franklin Bank.
Cleveland, by Huntington & Brooks.
indianapolis, by Jacob Lindsey.
Frankfort By Gray 8 George
| Nashville, by A. H. Hicss.
New Orleans, BY J. A. Morton & Co., TChOuPl-
tOulas street. F..
] ]. H. BURNET,
No. IS Wall StFest1
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
TERMS OF AnynRrrs.Nn.

munity than the sheriff The school house
is more efficient preventive of crime than
the prison. Education softens the asperlt:es
of character. 1t infuses kindness into social
intercourse. 1t tempers the ferceness OF dis
pute and the strife of parties. 1t purihts
the motives and exalts the aims of life,-for
TO improve the understanding corrects and
enlarges the heart.
The education of the rising generation Is
an object for which all can unite their labors.
1t is common ground upon which all se,ts
and parties can meet, oblivious of rival IN
terests and jealous fears. Our system is free
from sectarian or partizan influences. 1t is
under the protection of no party in chur,h
or state 1t interferes with no religious cree
or political platform. Each party shares in
its fruitS,-for it ripens the judgement and
sharpens the faculties 1T brings to each an
Improvement of talents, an addition of intel
lectual resources ;--it instils nobler motive
for exertion and causes a more Jealous emu
lation for success.
Its benefits are restricted to no class or
condition. The lowliest have the same rigl IS
as the highest. The free school is a rcpub-
he, where poverty Is not staln-Where ralk
and wealth constitute no title 10 distinction
where honor is the reward of merit. Thus
FREE EDUCATION TO ALL may be appropri-
ateIy inscribed upon the emblem of our state
its present glory, its future hope.
To accomplish all the good results of this
educational system, enlightened, consistent
and just legislation is Necessary The inter
es.s of one hundred and twenty-five thou and
children of Wisconsin demands this at your
hands. They have no agents to beleaguer
the Caditol. They have no fayors TO best'w
no requitals to offer. They but Fl al their
necessities and desires. Relying upon tho
Justice of their cause, they ask faithful dr
charge of your high trust as their guart ians
and protectors.
AZEL p. LADD.
Superintendent of Public instruction.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
For she Telegraph.

Tor tne lelesraph.
On fine evening in the Fall of 1921, at the
witching time of night, the relief was turned out
TO relieve the sentries in the royal dock yard,
Portsmouth. The heavy toll of the large bell had
walked up the most drowsy-and the quick chal-
lenge, Who goes there I" was repeated at post
after post till they arrived at the west etty, and
they here were allowed to approach unchallenged.
On reaching the sentry box, no guard could be
found. Every nook was searched in vain-the
sentry was gone. The man whose turn it was
took his post and the relief was about marching
off, when suddenly one of the guard espied the
missing man on the narrow bridge across the en-
trance of the wet dock. The corporal taking with
him one of the guard, went to see what had indu-
ced him to leave his post What was their sur
prise to find him totally nsensible, his cap and
musket gone, his hair upright his eyes fixed and
CLASSY and his hands fixed on either rail with the
grip of drowning man. He was carried to the
gnard house, and the doctor sent for, and in few
hours he was restored to consciousness and march
ed prisoner to the barrack guard house. Two
days after, he was tried by court martial be-
fore which he made the following defence about
Il
his post and challenged him, but received no an
swer. He Immediately brought his musket to a
charge; but the man appeared to take no notice,
bat came on; he challenged again, and cooking
his muskct, (which was loaded with ball) he bro't
it to a present, and called out that he would fire
unless the person answered. BY this time the
person had approached so near that he could dis
Germ his fcatures-it was his only brother, whom
he supposed was at home, ninety miles away
The impossibility of his brother gaining admission
to the dock yard in the night, at once flashed on
his mind yet there he was within yard of the
muzzlc of his gun frightened and bewildered he
slowly retreated backwards followed by his broth
or, until he reached the bridge, when he again
challenged, and pulled the trigger, but the musket
did not go off, and he could remember no more
until he found himself in the guard house. His
musket was found in the dock the load in but the
cock down, as if it had been fired. AS soldiers
not allowed to live in spirits, Except ardent
spirits he was sentenced to receive two hundred
lashes for leaving his post.
The day after the court martial the poor fellow
was brought out to receive his punishment, but a
letter was read stating that his brother died at
eleven O'Clock on the evening he saw him on his
post. This was shown to the Colonel, and he for
gave the man.
This is true story. How will the disbelicvers
in spirits account for the appearance of the dead
brother
Bristol, Jan. l., 1853
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
AN UNSWERv1NG JUDGE.

The following case which will make some Of
our metropolis lawyers rise up in their boots"
was actually adjudicatcd in the year lsO2, in the
town of ---, in the State of Rhode Island -
Sharks vs.. Oglc-Coram Ball, Justice Count
Trcspass done by Michael, the hired man of Ogle
for fishing in the river Illegally Damages laid
at fifty dollars.
Urjohn for defendant, and plaintiff per Sc.
URjohn-"Yo our honor, at nine clock, the time
of return, 1 shall be ready in of Sharks VS.
Ogc."
Justicc-"You for Oglc :"
Upiohn-"Ycs."
Ju,ticc-"The deuce YOU arc! The case is al
ready disposed of, and am now making up the
Judgment. will admit no testimony, but if you
have anything to say will hear you"
JRjohn-"I will proceed as soon as your hon
or is at leisure.
Justice-"I was only making up the judgment
sir. l will hear YOU go on"
UPjohn-"I object to the decision of this case
before the time assigned in the writ, and before
am heard"
Justicc-"Go on, sir, I'll hear you. I can hear
just as well while am writing. 1t will make no
difference"
URjohn-"This suit is brought by plaintiff vs..
defendant for damage done by Michael. 1t should
have been brought vs.. Michael, the tresspasser"
Justicc-"Sue a bcggar and -. Well, 60
on; I'll hear all YOU have to say"
Upjohn-" The defendant cannot be connected
with the transaction nor is he sought to be Be-
side the statute page 1867 requires notice of six
days to defendant in all actions, and here is only
one days notice"
Justcc-"Noticc seems to have been sufficient
to bring yot here! But go on, I'll hear. You
don't disturb me-
Upjohn-"The Statute also requires the writ to
be under seal page 1875 This writ has no seal ."
Justice-"Mr. Sharks just run your eye over
that bill of costs, and if high enough
Go on, sir hear every word you say"
Upjohn-"This writ is directed to a sheriff, and
is served by a town-sergcant. Your honor can
not proceed"
Justice-"Then this is not a court Ha ha I!
Go on, We do proceed, you Get"
Upohn-"It is no tre>pass to fish in the river"
Justicc-"Ah, ha No trespass to trample
down clover, ell 2"
/ Upjohn-"But the action is not for trespassing
in the clover"
/ Jus,ice-"C1o on, sir That bill of costs right,
/ Mr. Sharks 4"
/ Upjohn-" The damage is laid in the writ at
! fifty dollars Now, your honor has exceeded his
! Jurisdiction. a justice cannot give judgment for
over twenty dollars nor have jurisdiction where
more is laid"
| Justce-"Whv, Squire, you talk as one of the
/ foolish women ;alk, as Solomon said on a SINH
lar occasion. Cannot give Judgment for more than
twenty dollars-umph, hare, Squire Upjohn-
yes, already hare given judgment or more than
double that amount, and costs 10 match. Don't
trouble the court any farther with such futile OBJ.
jections. The court is adjourned. and no appeal
allowed ''-hnckerbocker.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

SINGULAR FATE OF Assimilation
three or four generations the Dutch alone
had any precise knowledge of Australia
The Dutch had eyes but saw not. Their
commander, Carstcn, sent out 10 explore the
country, described it as consisting of barren
coasts. shallow waters, islands thinly peopled
by cruel, poor and brutal natiyes-of very lit
tie use" The natives had not found the
gold that Nature had thrown in their river
beds and creeks, and the voyagers never sus-
pected its existence. The people were hos
tile and ugly. They wore no glittering chains
as the natives of Peru did. The aspect Of
the coast was wild, gloomy, barren, no tropi-
cal vegetation, no luscious fruits invited the
strangers to prolong their stay, or penetrate
the thick bush in search Of mineral treasure.
The HoIanders did not want land; they
came in search of trade and gold, and find
ing neither of these they threw away a CONT
nent as large as Europe in disgust An
theueum.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC In
srRUcTIoN OF THE STATE OF WISCONSIN
We are unable to present this interesting
report entire to our readers. We publish
such portions of it as are best calculated to
inform the public mind, as to the present con-
dition and prospects of our common schools.
Reports have been received from thirty
three counties in the state. Within the year
school districts have been organized, and
schools have been opened in the two new
counties of Oconto and Waushara. No re-
ports have been received from the six organ
lied counties of Adams, Door, Kewaunee,
Lapointe, and Marathon
The whole number of children between
the age of four and the age of twenty, resi-
ding in the State, is l24,793
This number is about one third ofthe pop
ulation of the Slater The number reported
last year was ll1,43l
The increase within the year has been
13,442
The number of children within the above
ages constitutes the basis upon which the
revenue of the School Fund is apportioned
1t will be seen that, though the revenue is
annurlly increasing, the number among whom
it is to be divided is increasing still more rap
idly. The proportion will not, therefore, be
augmented in any great degree for term of
years to come.
The number of children who have attend
ed the public schools of the State, exclusive
Of those in towns from which no reports have
been received, is e8,O42
The total number of attendants in
all the towns is estimated at 10000
The following table will exhibit the whole
number of children in the State, the num-
Der who have attended the public schools, and
the per centage which the latter forms ofthe
whole, for each year since the organization of
the public schools under the State Govern
ment:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
JOHN ELKTNS,
Clock and Watch Maker,

WuyOi-LD respectfully inform the citizens Of Keno
w sha and its vicinity, that he hns Just received q
very good and well selected assortment CON
tanning the following articles: All kinds Of
bracelets Breast Pins, Finger Kings L"ckets lhmoIIs
TyHng> ;od and Silver Pens and Pencils, Gold Gra'd
ran and Vest chains Gold aud Silver Lever, Lepne and
Vertical Watches, Gold, silver and steel SpecactS steel
Reads clasps and THssels, Razor and Razor Srnp@ rem
a ,.,r,n,n SILVER spoons Plated and Brittuna Ware,
\rrrou4 Cloth, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Pans Purses,
Pocket Bnuks, Violin aud Violin strings ElShtpay anu
Th,ry hour Clocks Toys, and many other things 10 hume
ruu. 10 meution.
Clocks, watches Jcwelry, &C.,
- .j;i,Ir ma. l-i9, no 45u
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

CEMENr-An excellent cement for seams in
in the roof of houses, or in any other exposed pla
ces, is made with white lead, dry white sand, and
as much oil as will make il into the consistency of
putty. The cement gets as hard as any stone in
the course of few weeks.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

Some of the Divisions of the Sons of Temper
ance in Texas. and several of the leading newspa-
pers of the State have taken ground in favor of the
Maine Liquor Law, alias legal prohibition of the
traffic in intoxicating liquors
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

LIBERAL BEQUEsT.-Mark II. Newman,
who died recently in New York, left by his
viii $4,000 to the American Home Mis-
sionary Society, to be invested by his eXecu-
tor, and the interest, 50 much as was need
ed, applied to the support of his children
until the Youngest becomes of age-the whole
to be then paid to the Society. He also gave
$4,000 to the American Board Of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, and then made
the American Home Missionary Society his
residue legatee.
Ten of the Rochester, N Y, Alderman,
have been indicted for misdemeanor, in the
licensing of taverns, and other houses Of en-
tertainment.
A SLIGHT MIsT AKE.-Excuse me, mad
am, but would like to ask, why you look at
me so very savagely"
ooh! beg pardon sir! took you for my
husband"
The earnings Of the Chicago end Galena
road for December, 1852 are as follows:
Freight $25,524 go
Passengers l2,434 08
Mails 100 67
$38,724 rs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28

Law, CHAxcERr AND CONVEYANCE OFFICE.
Justice Of the Peace Notary Public General Agent and
Collector.
r-g~ ROONs-Durkee Building, Nam Street. Memo
saq, Wisconsin,.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
NUMBER XXXIT.

habits OF reflection, and are its only guilds
aside from the restraints of authority. The
teacher should be circumspect in his actions
careful in his conversation,-should possess
temper and habits of peculiar character
If deficient or unfaithtul he is unworthy of
the trust. Literary qualifications, although
indispensable, are not the highest requisites
He should have studied the character of
childhood, and be able to mould it into form
to shape and fashion it for the future char
acter of the man or the woman. He should
be fitted to cultivate the morals as well as the
intellect-for the teacher leaves the impress
of his mind upon the mind of the child
He plants in the susceptible understanding of
youth the germ of future good or evil. The
good lessons of years cannot etface principles
inculcated by months of daily intercourse be-
tween the plant child and the man confirmed
in frivolity or evil. The tolls and trials of a
lifetime will not obliterate the lessons of
truth and wisdom carefully instilled by the
precept and example of the ccomplisAed
teacher.
\ Il u
When good teachers can be employed, no
considerations of parsimony should be allow
ed to interfere. The cheapest teacher isl su-
ally the most expensive in the end. 1t is
needless to cite instances of schools broken
up, or their usefulness DESTROYED, or of dis
tricts divided in feeling and iutere t, as the
consequence of employing incompetent and
untaithful teachers. Tie truth is, good
teacher, adequately compensated, is the lest
for district by every consideration of public
good, true economy, and the advancement of
pupils, not only in their studies but in prop
er habits, sobriety and virtue.
Whatever may be the qualities and virtues
of the school teacher, there are duties, the
performance Of which does not rest with him.
He must have the cooperation of those UNI
der whose charge the children are when away
from the school room. Parents and guardi-
ans should exercise a constant care over their
children'S progress, and show by frequent
visitations that they have interests and hopes
in the welfare of the school
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
81 ANXS OF ALL KINDS;
Ball Tickets, Cards. Hand Bills. &C.,

In Plain orc urcd Inks, Wilde done on northumberland
Al unreasonable prices.
ono E,t +,ir Nam Strecta fec doors North Of the
RuHai, HoHts.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
HEAD IL LEE,

ATTORNEYS, CoUNsELLORs AND SOLICITORS,
KcnOsha, Wisconsin,.
WIN attend 10 all professional business entrusted to their
enr. in yrtl aru Illinois and Southern Wisconsin,
ORsON :. HEAD, OEo' i' LIE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-28
100000

Mr.. Milo Smith was appointed Chief En-
gineer, with John Van Nortwick Esq, Con-
sulting Engineer.
The Board passed the following Resoll-
tons.
Resolved, That the Executive Committee
be and are hereby authorized to cause final
location Of the Road to be made as early as
they may deem for the interest of the Com
pany, and cause the right Of wayto be secur-
ed on such located ground.
Resolved, That when the sum of 100000
shall be subscribed to the Stock Of the Compa-
ny, the Executive Committee, be and are
hereby authorizcdto close the Books of Sub
scription to said Stock if they deem it best
for the interests Of the Company Chicago
Trib.