davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
Commercial Hotel,
NEAR THE COURTHOUSE.
(NAPoLEONvILLE.o

(NAPoLEoNviLLE)
ssRhis splendid establishment, kept by MI
RfzAN, has just been openedLo the public,
who could not possibly meet with q belts
house ON any point Of the State.
Very large and well furnished rooms for
fami!ies, pleasant private, rooms, a spacious
and elegant p~arIour, a dining-room whore
meals are no less abundant than delicate,
this is, undoubtedly, what is requisite to
attract numerous customers.
Besides all these enticements, the boar
ders will have at command most attentive
servants, who are $ managed as never to-
neglect their duty. 1t is, therefore, very
easy to conceive that it is useful to stop at
the Commercial Hotel to enjoy all the COM
forts oflife.
Two vast and commodious stables ares
annexed to the establishment, 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
CHANTIER
DE E'ANSE LA BOUCANE

'uNDEMI MILE AUpEssJs DE DONALDSON.
Faral l~onrnapt, a trois couleurs.
On troavera CONSIGNMENT dams ce
Chantier q grande ~quantit6 de bois
de frane ct de cotonnier. L'atterage est
tresseousenable, msmepour les bateaux,
de classe ct des potealx So
,hdes yspht plantes.
lie 16eigns pere que les efforts
gull fern pour ssaire les capitaines
ct lies preparedness de bateanxa vapcur.
lui yaudront le patronage quill soIli-
cite.
Les cAeckers ~t&nveront anssi des po.
teaux solides IN pen plus haut que lie
Chantier.
lin LEON j. FREMAUX.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
DON ANDRE SOLORZANO
G~OgSecgesg9',

Annonce respectueusement au public gull Sc
%chargera a ~l'avenir de tous recouvremens dams
les paroisses Assumption, Ascension, Lafourche
Inferno, Terrebonne, etc.
IL Sc charge aussi de l'agence de toute5 les
~affaires commercials qu'on voudra bien lui
confer.
US'adresser au ySrAE CoFFEE-IioUsE GU
aux Bureaux du PIoENIER.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
JOHN II. ILLsIEY.

NOTTCE.-All professional business en-.
trusted to the undersigned will receive their
diligent attention. They will attena regu-
aarly the sessions of 9he courts of the 4tb
and 5th Judicial District.
Ionaldsonville, 23rd march 1852.
JOHN II. ILLSLEY.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
fORGERON EFT INGENIEUR MECNICIEN
S JACOB III. ALMENDINGER nra

Nh Went les planteurs quill executera a
domicile toutes sortes d'ouvrages de sa profess
sion, qu'on youdra bien lui confer ct gull Sc
transportera sur toutes les habitations Cd il sera
appele, pour y executor les PREPARATIONS des ma
chimes a vapeur, ct les METRE en- pen de temps ct
a des prix moderes, I meme de bien fonction-
ner. slime
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
JOHN II. ILSLEY.

AVES.-Le soussigne, avocat, exerce-
"a .sa profession dams les Cours ali 4me
ct Cinquieme districts iudiciaires. lis APP
portera tous SEES soins aux ~affaires qui
lui seront confees.
Donaldsonville, 23mars 1852.
JOHN FL. ILSLEY.-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04

WAGONS, Carts, Timber wheels, 4.
m,1e to order, at reasonable prices and &C
m:tn,ltting term by applying at Nof17
Donalsenville... f6
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
wrrzh NN Il n @M& EK@ - 49,
49, FOR SALE.--At No Ia,
H2-W DonalsonYille Onesok Wagon.

e One Horse Wagon,
tour o. carts, four bagasse carts, two shaft
certs. lAll with iron axles, superior make.
Three carts, wood axles cheap, Twenty
tour canal barroWs, SIX side barrows. 4
second hand Barouche in frsl rate order.
double set o. harness. 4lIthes above MI Be-
sold at q reasonable price payable in snext
December, In sugar.molasses or money, At
the discretion Of purchasers.
Donaidsonville, june 3Oth. 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
PATENT MEDICINES DEPOT,
oHo. IT,
Miss. Street Donu!ds0nr1It

Always on hand, for sale for"Cash, ON
", a fresh supply ofthe following medIcI-
mes:
ror colds, coughs, Group, Consumption,
Bronchitis, Asthma, dyspepsia, Splitting
blood and the general affections OF the
Lungs - Ayers Cherry pectorai -
wild cherry and Tar-Liyerwort and Far
Balsam ofWiId cherry - S%herman's Olo-
soanian.- Indian Vegetable Elixir :
LongIey's Great Western Panacea-oSi-
genated Biters jew David, Hebrews
Plaster.
For Rheumatism, Tooth ache, pains in
the limbs, SweIlings. Head Ache, Burns,
Sprains, cuts, Piles u q.
Venitians Linimrnt - Mexican Mus
tang,,-- DaIley's Magical Pain Extractor
Perry Davis Pain Killer.
For Fever and other bilious diseases. .
India ~ChoIagogue, Clemens India" To-
mic.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04

FCQUES WHEY, Tonnellier a Ga
Donaldsonyille, al'honneur d'infor- ZH
mer messieurs les planteurs quill ~fabriqge de
BARILS a MELASSE, de la contenance de 40
a KS gallons, . des prix moderes. Sa tonneIle-
RE est situee rue Mississippi. presqu'een face de
! Eglise. ~ n9*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04

TOMBES EFT MONUMENTS .FUNEBRlsS
" ESIEURLs IS. F.PLTTEN, connu sdepafss
- p~lusienrs ann6es par les nonbrenx ouyia-
ges, qn'il a fats dams lie ciinetiere de cette parcis-
Sc, ct ceux des paroisses ayoisinantes, a fhcn
neur de ~prevenir ses amis ct le public en- gene
raj, quill Went de r%ecevoir du Nord de PAmeii
que, ct de r~Italie, des marbres de toutes. especcs
ct GU il est pref q executor toute commando Ne
tombes. cayeaux de famiile gu monuments colt.
cernant sa partie.
II emploie au choix des families. lie marbre la
pierre, on lie 1ois, ct Sc charge egaIement dos
grilles on entoura ges de tombes, soft en- bois soil
en- fer. Pour plus amples renseignements, s'adres
ser chez lui a Plattenville a cote de IEglise Pa
~roissiale del'Assomption. Ses prix sont des plus
moderes.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
QUICK SAND, PITTsBURG coal,

QUICK SAND, PITTSBURG coal,
Plastering hair, cement, whale, lard, lin
seed oils, spirit ofturpentine, camphines and
az,Japan, copal and black yarnish, Paris
green, chrome yellow, Prussian blue and
white lead, putty, chalk, spanish whiting.
Window Glasses: 8.10, 1O-l2,lI-16,
etc. A fine assortment Of HARDWARE,
saddlery, horse collars, names, trace and
OK chains, nails, tacks, bradds etc, for sale
AtlNo II, MIssIsslrPI, Street,
81 AL DpnaIdsonvilIe, La.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
Z. RABASSE. aasa
G.. Deatiste de Paris.
dMaintenant a Napoleonvillc.

Ayant compose un ODONTALGT
QUE qui gnerita Eadicalcment les maux
de dents ct arrate la earle, a l'honneur
den faire part 4 ses cliens ct d'ofrir ses
services aux pecrsonncs qui peuven ten
ayoir bcsoin. rf""
Ainsi m%aintenant: plus d'extraction,
plus de so~uffranccs ct preservation ccr-
Etaine ct facilc. sa7af Fp
Gll va c~ontinuer ses voyages CONNIE
il les faisait auparavant. T44..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
A. GENTILE,
AU0cMf. ~ NMpOJeOMUSlle.

Exerces sa profession dams lie 5eme Dis
tricts Judiciaire, compose des paroisses As
somptioa, Laffourche Inferno ct Terrebonne.
II donnera tous ses SONS aux ~a1aires qu'on
voudra ben lui confer dams ce district ct les
avoisinants. 15s,n1*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
THEE! THE

THE THE!
= d E soussigne Went de r~ecevoir un envoi dc
IL Thes a%ssortis, i%mportes par la compannic
.connue sous lie nom de New YORK; Canton Tea
Company, ct l'offre en- vente.
ANDREW GINGRY.
n2*l Agent della Compagnie, IA DonaldsonviIIe
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04

e i1Sii Garden Seeds just received
s' from Prince q Go celebrated Gar
dcns, a; Flashing. Ncw-York, d general
assortment of Garden seeds.
Also : IA scitct assortment Of T!owel
Seeds.
Prc.cfvcs-4 cases Shakers preserve
assorted, a superior article. for sale by
BonaI>onville. la
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04

TER du Tennessee; de differences dimeps;on-
sG do do a Bonilloire, rivets de d;T;
fcrentes dimensions.
Pioches, peIles, haches a main: a tcarrir,
bucher, ct un assortment complet dc quincaj.
leric.
90 barils de clous de Boston, cordes en- pitre,
ponr du compliant.
25 avr:l 1851. RICHARD ct TEMPLET
WYITRES de $50, 1912, Lille, l2-M
W 1870; premiere q%ualite.
800 livres mastique, peintures, huile ct espa
terebenthine. noir de tumee.--A vendre ah,
marchc, pour du compliant.
25 avril 1851. RICHARD ct TEMPLE
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04

do demi barils de Is, 16 liz ct II.
Tn assortment complet d'outils a t~onnelier
des meilleurss manufactures.
A bon marche; pour du compliant on du pa
pier bien garanti.
al avril Isl. RICHARD ct TEMPLET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04

1Es-sOR SALE--2 Wagons, 2 horse cart
on cart, | dray, iron axlcs.
10000 Fire Bricks /;
Five tons Tennessee Iron. different sizes.
or sale by RICHARD q TENpLET.
n4* Donaldsonville, II Mississippi St
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
DIRECTORY.
GENTLE,
Attormey ct L,a ~ ,

Practices in the Fifth Judicial District,
in the parishes Of Assumption, LafourcAe
Interior and Ierre6onne, and will give par.
ocular ate ntion to law suits that maybe en-
rusted to him. s15,nl*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
W1WlnlRaS
CANADIAN
RMHF
"A CERTAIN
o WORMS

M#%wAa% q #T
This Vermifuge wiHalways expel worms in
from two to FIVE hours after being administered;
it is also safe. in its operation and more ensily
given than any other.
WINER'S VERM1FUGE has now stood
the test oil seyeral years, ard being proved supe-
riorto any and all preparations for similar pur-
poses; its certain to expel worms where they
exist, as that two and two makes four. There
is not the shadowoffa doubt about It. It CAN
NOT FAIL. This mayappear strong language.
butt is not stronger than we are wasranted in
using, and than facts will prove. No one who
has once used it will use any other when it car,
be sobtained. Many have waited several weeks
Wren the agent has been out, until he could
procure a new supply. And why? Because
they had confidence in it, and knew that it
would answer the purposes for which it was
~designed;
Thaasands Of certificates could be published, if
it were necessary to prove the statements. but a
single trial will prove its superiority more con-
clusi1&ay than the stronges assertions or state
mentsthat could be written. Try IT.
Be Darti ular and remember the name..s WI
NER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE.n Iris
is the only article that can be depended upon.
Remember this. Prepared only BY
JOHN WfNER & Co.
81 and so Maiden Lane, N. Y.
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY
RICHARD & TEMPLET. !.
II, Mississippi street.
Only agents fort the South
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04

For WORMS.
The celebrated j. Winer's Canadl
NermifIge
EYE WATER.
DR., ~Thompson's Celebrated Eye Water
Pulls.
W. WrightIndian Vegetable Pills.
Moffals. >.
Brandrcth's. , ;,
Morison's No. l and 2. -
Graetenberg Vegetable.
L, 7. Teneur's Gonorrhoca Specific.
Tooth Ache Drops.
DR.. John Bulls and Town<end's Sarsc-
pariIIa.
By retail and whole Sale at New Orleans
Jayncs Hair Tonic.
Maize Hair fluid.
Reaches and RAJ Poison.
CALL AT No. II.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
A VENDRE.

~OULES a boucauts de 3isets32 polces
do barils de 20, 90 1l2, 81, 81 liz
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-04
Ne Is

.WssisSJpi'& 4. Lof'nrchc, Do"nIdyo, riN-
Dcfhle'"tncnt 'r'cu Ct a ,cndrc pour
du compliant. p;' lc sonssigtt rcinturc
blanche ct sertr. Tlt,tbe,tinc. JIuiIc do
Lin, iithmg". Pincranx. MOI, dc Iu
mec. Gondfun. Erai, Rt>inc. &
81 DD
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

SINGULAR GEoLoGIcAL FACT.-At Mod
ena, in Italy, within circle of four miles
around the city, whenever the earth is dug
and the workmen arrive at the distance of
sixtythree feet, they come to bed of chalk,
which they bore with an auger, five feet
deep. They then withdraw from the pit be-
fore the anger is removed, and upon its retrac-
ton the water bursts up with great violence
and quickly fills the well they made, the sup
ply of water being neither affected by rains
or droughts. At the depth of fourteen feet
are found the ruins of an ancient city-hou-
ses, paved streets and masonic work. Below
this again is layer of earth, and at twenty
six feet walnut trees are found entire, with
leaves and walnuts upon them. At twenty
eight feet soft chalk is found, and below this
vegetables and trees Scientific Americdn
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

Those in easy circumstances, or those who
pursue sedentary employment within door,
use their lungs but little, breath but little air
in the chest, and thus independently of posi-
tons, contract wretchedly small chest and
lay the foundation for the loss of health and
beauty. All this can be obviated by little
attention to breathing. Recollect the lungs
are like bladder in their structure, and can
stretch open to double their size with perfect
safety giving noble chest and perfect immu-
nifty from consumption. The agent, and only
agent required, is the common air we breathe !;
supposing however, that no obstacle exists,
external to the chest such as twining it
around with stays, or having the shoulders lie
upon it. On rising from the bed in the morn
ing, place yourself in an erect posture, with
the chest thrown back aud your shoulders en-
trely off from the chest; inhale all the air
that can be got in then hold your breath and
throw Your arms off behind, and hold your
breath as long as possible. Repeat these
long breaths as many times as you please.
Done in cold room is much better, because
the air is much denser and will act much more
powerfully in expanding the chest. Exerci-
sing the chest in this manner, it will become
flexible, and will enlarge the capacity and size
of the lungs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

The Albany Evening Jornd properly no
tees the precautions taken on the Hudson
river railroad for the safety of trains. This
road is the only one in the United States, we
believe, that employs line of watchmen al
ong its whole distance. The Journal says
A few months ago, freight train ran into
an open draw on the Hudson River Road,
through neglect of the proper signals. All
who were concerned in it were properly dis
charged. The precautions and sentries at the
bridge were ordered to be doubled, and in
addition, an order was issued that whenever
the bridge was to be opened in future, a man
should be sent each way, half a mile, toplace
upon the track a decorating package, which
the moment the wheels of the engine passed
over it, would explode with report as loud
as that Of musket. SO that even if the
watchmen We're remiss, and the signal neg
lected and the engineer careless, those on the
train would be warned in a way that could
not be mistaken. Such a precaution at Nor
walk would have saved fifty lives.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

BY CHARLES SWAIN.

When earth was in its golden prime,
Ere grief or gloom had marr'd its hue,
And Paradise, unknown to crime,
Beneath the love of angels grew
Each flower was then spirits home,
Each tree a living shrine of song;
And, ah that ever hearts could roam,
Could quit for sin that seraph's throng.
But there the spirit fingers yet,
Though dimness DER our vision fall
And flowers, that seem with dew-drops wet,
Weep angel-tears for human thrall
And sentiments and feelings move
The soul, like oracles divine:
All hearts that ever bowed to love,
First found it by the flowers sweet shrine
A voiceless cloqucnce and power
Language that hath no life in souud--
Still haunts, like Truth, the Spirit-Flower,
And hallows even sorrows ground.
The wandeTer gives it memory's tear,
Whilst home seems pictured on its leaf,
And hopes, and hearts, and voices DEAR
Come DER him-beautiful as brief
IT'S not the bloom-though wild or rare
1t is the Spirit-power within,
Which melts and moves our sonlS to share
The Paradise we here might win.
For heaven itself around us lies,
Not far, nor yet our reach beyond,
And we are watched by angel eyes,
With hope and faith still fond
] viii believe spirit dwells
Within the flower-lcast change of all
That of the passed Immortals tell
The glorious needs before mans fall
Yet, still Though may never see
The mystic grace within it shine
Its essence is sublmitv,
Its feeling all divine
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
COUNTRY SUNDAY VS.. CITY SUNDAY
IT'S Sunday in the city.

IT'S Sunday in the city.
The sun glares murkly down, through the
smoky and stencil laden atmosphere, upon
the dirty pavements; newsboys with clamo-
rous cries, are vending their wares; milkmen
rattle over the pavements, and startle drowsy
sleepers by their shril whoopings housemaids
are polishing door knobs, washing sidewalks
and receiving suspicious looking baskets and
parcels from contiguous groceries and bake
shops.
The sun rolls on his course, purifying the
air and benignly smiling upon all the dwell
lers in the city as though he would win them
from all unholy purposes to heavenly medi-
tations and pursuits.
And now the streets are filed with mot
ley show of silks satins, velvets, feathers and
jewels; while carriages and vehicles of every
description roll past freighted with coun-
ter-freed youths, and their Dulcineas, bent
upon a holiday. Hundreds of drinking sa-
looms belch forth their pestiferious breath, up
on which is borne to the ear of the passer-
by perhaps a lady or tender child) the pro-
fame curse and obscene gibe; and from their
portals reel intoxicated brutes who once were
men. Military companies march to and fro !;
now, at slow and solemn pace, to the mourn
full strains of dead march; now, (having
rid themselves of the corpse of their dead
comrade) they gaily step out blithe and
merry, to the cheering strains of an enliven-
ing quick step based on an Ethiopian melo-
dy, the frivolous tones blending discordant-
ly with the chimes of the Sabbath BELLS
And stablc-keepers, oyster and Ice cream
vendors, liquor sellers, ct I'D omne genus, are
reaping golden harvest, upon which the
Lord of the Sabbath shall sooner or later
send a blight and mildew."
"Tis Sunday in the country.
Serene and majestic, in the distance, lie
the blue cloud-capped hills; while, at their
base, the silver stream winds gracefully, spark
ling in the glad sunlight. Now the fragrant
branches stir with feathered life; and one
clear, thrilling CAROL lifts the finger from the
dumb lip of nature; heralding a full orches-
ira of untaught choristers, which plume their
wings, and soaring, seem to say, Praise Him
Praise Him!
Obedient to the summons, thesilver-haired
old man and rosy child, along grassy wind
ing paths HE to the little village church,
On the gentle maiden's kindly arm leans the
bending form of four score years and ten;
gazing with dimmed but grateful eye, on
leafy stem and bursting bud, and full blown
flower, or, listening to the wind dalying with
the tall tree tops or kissing the golden grain
which wave their graceful recognition, as it
sweeps by on its fragrant path.
And now, slowly the Sabbath sun sinks
beneath the western hills, in gold and purple
glory. Gently the dew of peace descends on
closed eyes and flowers; while holy stars
creep softly out, to keep their tireless watch
DER happy hearts and Sabbath-loving homes.
.... ...s - FANNY FERN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

IMPORTANT INvENTIoN.--TheB Buffalo Elk
pr SIS says that a machine has been invented
by a mechanic of that city, though it is not
yet patented, which will do the entire peg
ging of shoe, with either one, two or three
rows of pegs, just as you please, in from two
to three minutes! The number Of rows
makes no difference in the time and the
work is pronounced far better than hand
work can be. A further novelty in the case
is, that this machine makes its own pegs as
it does its work, and thus destroys the value
of that ingenious machine for making pegs
that has so long been both useful aud profta-
be
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
HEAD 81 LEE,
JOHN ELKTNS,
rVOeL mud watch uEaIKar

KKTOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Keno
wv esha and its vicinity that he has just received
very goodand wellsecced assortment ofJEWELRY con
tanning the following articles: All kinds OF
Bracelets BtcastPins, Finger Rings, Lockets Thlmbss
EsrRngs Gold and Sitter Pens and Pencils, Gold Guard
Fob and Vest chains Gold and Silver Lever. Lepne
Vertical Watches, Gold, Silver and Steel Specaccs, steel
Heads Clasps aud TRsses Razor and Razor StTops, Pen
Knives and Scissors Silver Shell and Horn Combs, Silver
and Corman silver Spoons Plated and Britannia Ware
Accodeons Cloth Tooth and Hair Brushes Fans Purses
PICKET Books Violin and Violin Strings Eght-D0y and
thirty Clocks Toys, and many other things hume
rnus to meution.
Clocks, Watches Jewelry, &C.,
Carefully repaired and warranted. Cash paid for old Colo
.nd silver ma. lSI9, no ar
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

The Paris correspondent ofthe ". 0. chris.
-4dcocate says" Uncle Toms Cabin is hav-
ing as great run in France as it seems to have
had in England and America. Whatever be
the opinion on slavery it will be acknowledged
that this work has done one good in France
viz: 1t has awakened desire in many minds
to read the Bible, Colporteurs have reported
lytely that the question has been put to them
whether their bibles were the same as Uncle
Toms and when an ffirmatiye answer has been
made, the bible has been bought at once"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

SUNDAY SpoRTs IN THE SouTH.--A few
Sundays ago, the New Orleans people were
amusing themselves by Witnessing brutal
fight between a gizzly bear and bull in
which the latter came off "irst best" Icy vir-
tue of his horns. On the next Sunday, tho
entertainment was varied by putting three
large bull dogs against a jackass. The audi
ence assisted the dogs, but the jacks heels
and brains proved match for the combined
stock in trade of his prosecutors, and the con-
test resulted in a draw game
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

AsHoRE.-The schooner Citizen, Captain
Fulton, of and from Manitowoc, for Chicago
with cargo Of cedar posts and shingles went
ashore during fog on Wednesday, on tho
beach about six miles north of this port
The U. S. steamer Michigan went to her on
Friday morning, and endeavored to pull hel
off, but did not succeed. She parted -four
inch hawscr in the attempt. The Citizen i;
full of water and being firmly embedded il
the sand there is but little hope of getting
her off, Chic. Dem. Press.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

Nankin. which has fallen into the hands of
the insurgents or the revolutionary party in
China, is a city of half million of inhab-
tants. 1t was formerly a city of greater size
and splendor, before the imperial residence
was removed to Pekin. That city of such
asize defended by strongly built wall, should
be taken by the insurgents shows that this
popular movement is making an extraor-
binary Roadway, which threatens the ancient
empire.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

The Free Democratic State Convention of
Illinois, last week, was well attended, and much
enthusiasm manifested. They resolyd to give
their State organ ten thousand subscribers,
and to put lecturers at once into the field to
canvass the whole State. Austin Wiley, ed
itor of the Portland Iaqa@rer, Maine, was
present, and also addressed meeting at Chi
cago. He is a veteran Free Soiler and an
able man.