davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

Peaches, which were so abundant
last year, are this year in this section of
country. dead failure. We notice the
dwarf pear trees, apple trees, cherry trees,
are laden with blossoms and promise an
abundant yield.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
CHANCERY SlLE---Krnosha Circuit Court

-
Serene Fisk. Lucinda Fisk. Joseph V. Quarles. Mi
chael Frank. Pbilo Judson, Moses b. Harvey,
Charles fio,t, Farley Howe. Ellab Converse, Luz
iher James. and George Kim all.
X virtue OF decreial order II The Circuit
A-BCourt OF kenosha county, made and entered on
The rs day 81 May. A. D. 1854. in the above entitled
cause, shall sell "a public auction, TO tie highest
bidder, al The front door of the Court House. H. the
city and county of KeDosha, Saturday, the frs
day of july, A. D. 1854, between the hours OF nine
aud twelve O'Clock, A. NJ. Of that day. the following
described real estate, towil: All that certain piece
parcel or lot OF lind, lying and being in the south
west Quarter of section thlrtyone, in town two. north
of range twentythree east, described thus commen-
cling Of apout sixiyhree rods south, and twentyfour
rods west of the northeast of the southwest
quarter of section thrtyone aforesaid; thence north
Gweniy tlree rods; thence west ory-eigh rods thence
south twenty rod; thence west riyfye rods: thence
by lire road thirtytwo rods thence north sixty
TWO rods; thence east fly rods; thence north
Ihrtythree rods To the place of the beginning. eXcep
ting and reserving OF land. being the same
heretofore conveyed by Hollis Whitney TO Anna
Whitney; and eiso excepting piece OF laud contain
ing one hundred and eight square rods. or therea-
bouts, heretofore conveyed by The said Serene Fish
TO Samuel Simcock said tract of land first above de-
scribed estimated TO contain thirtyseycn acres, or
threabolts
PATRICK COSGROVE,
Jon b. Jilsun, Sheriff of Kenoha Co.
Comp. Solicitor
KpnOsha. NAV 10. IS.A Wht
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

ANNUAL Expenses OF OUR STATE Gov
ERNMENT.-Ihcse grow more and more
numerous from year 10 year; practice
makes the robbers grow bold. Last year
they were estimated at about 1913 th9us-
and dollars. This year according to a
careful computation made by the Miwau-
kee Sentinel, they will amount to the
enormous sum Of three hundred thousand.
The Wisconsin cndcayors to contradict
some of the Sentinel's calculations. but
without success. The wonder is not at
the stealings, but at the patrcncc of the
people. = u isc0aSia PincrU
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
Mortgage Foreclosure

= IL,
Pliny NJ Perkins. Ephram
Perkins. jr., Emily Hob
listcr,Jhmps llolliser Jul Mortgage Foreclosure
lin \. Perkins, frederick
:. Perkins, orsnn Shell
don. Samuel A.Thur>ton
and WIN. Johnston defi.
II appearing by proceedings in this cause, and by
q affidavit. that Subpoena the process 10 appcT
has been issued IN This md been returned nnd
fled with the Clerk of Ills Court and that said Fred
erick :. Perkins has caused his appearance 30 he
entered in this suit according TO The rules of This
court the ought to be entered in such pro-
cess had been duly served-and it further appearing
by afnduyt, my satisfaction, that said Frederick =
Perkins is out OF the STATE OF Wisconsin, and on dill
lgcnt inquiry cannot be found therein Therefore,
is considered that said defendant. Frederick = Per
kins be deemed and taken to be an absent defend
ant ana il is further ordered that said Frederick S
Perkins appear in This and plead answer de
10 the said comPainans bin uf complaint, flied
with the Clerk ofthis Court by and NJ the 2lst dty OF
August; 1854. that said compliments bill be taken
as confessed against him And tits further ordered
that this order be published in the newspaper print
81 in keno,ha county, called kenosha Telegraph,
for six weeks SUCCESSFULLY NJ least once in each week.
before said 2isI day OF August next, which shall con-
sttutc service of this order,
/ Dated May 6, 1854.
J. II. DOOLITTLE,
TpoVSyynW Circuit IbJpa
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
ALSO, FOR SALE,
OElD COLONY SWEEP CORY.

RAISED BY THE REV. \. R. FOPE,
(dRd described Jy him IN the Magazine
Of Horticulture, Vol. .rri, p. 529.)
ANDA ALSO BY MeSSrs. HovEY d co. TosToN.
1t is true hybrid and the most rcmarka-
bic variety ever produced. Ii was raised i'll
lS47, from the Southern White Corn, i'm
prcgnated with the early Sweet Corn of New
England. The cars are OF remarkable size
containing St.rtceH, eighteen, or twenty, and
sometimes twemg-toar 10WS each. In its pro-
ductivene>s it is unsurpassed; n single stock
planted after the middle of June, producing
six cars. 1t is the richest, sweetest, and
most delicious corn known. An analysis Of
it, and several other sorts, by DIR. G. I. Jack
son, shows that it is more abundant in sac
charine matter than any other variety, its
composition being 'deXtrine, sugar, and phoS-
pilates" while the common varieties contain
considerable ''oil and gluten"
1t has been exhibited before the Massa-
chusetts Horticultural Society for three
years, and has not only received the common
dation of the Society, bnt has been awarded
he following prizes =
1850. For a now variety of Swce
Corn, $500
1851. For amer variety of Sweet
Corn, called the Old
Colony, 500
For superior specimens of
the Old Colony Sweet
Corn, Silver Medal 800
1852. For fine specimens ofOld
Colony Sweet Corn, 200
The Committee on Vegetables, OF the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society in their
report for 1852, remark, THAT the Old Col
ony Sweet Corn raised by Mr. Pope, we rec
ommend as worthy of cultivation by all.
The Old Colony Sweet Corn, though not
as early as the common Sweet, is sufficiently
80 TO produce a perfect crop in New Eng
land. Two sowings, one in May and the 9TH
err in June, will supply the table from July
until frost. All who have eaten il pronounce
it the most luscious variety, and an nyalua-
bic addition 10 our eScuien: vegetables.
EySINGLE EARS. Is CTS.I
The Trade Supplied on Reasonable Terms.
Small quantities sent by mail j requested.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
Sale of Real Estate.

IN pursuance of and by virtue of a license TO me
Il granted by the County Judge ON the 9Th day eli
April, \. u. 1884, shall oer for sHle ut public
ton ~ the front door of The Court House, in the City
and County OF kenuShH. On the SiATH DAY or
MAY, \. d.. 1854, n the hour OF Two O'Clock, T. NJ
of said day, the following Real Estate, 10 wit: One
equal undivided fourth part of the northwest quar-
Ter of The northwest quarter OF Section No. Eleven
Town One North. Range Nineteen East in the Tow
Of Brighton. kenosha County.
SAMUEL SkEWES, Guardian.
April OH. IS54. - lo-3-l4
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

E&s The Chicago Tribune says, The
news from Washington this morning in
Inmates that We must soon hear of the fl
nal defeat Of the Nebraska bill" We
hope the Tribune has such news, but all
our news leads to different result.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
EES6Ts'E' TREES.

Fruit Trees in quantities to suit Purchas
ers. Apple, Pcar-hoth standard and Dwarf
Cherries, PlumS Ounces, Grapes mainly of
bearing sizes Gooscbcrries red, white. and
black Currauts, best varieties; Strawberries,
best standard and many new and choice va
rietics.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
KEN JsHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT--IN
EQUITY.

Ellen Glceson.
at appearing by affidavit 10 the satisfaction o. his
Il Court thai the defendant, Ellen Gleesou, resides
uf this State, but resident ct one OF the nj
ted states 20 vii NJ the State OF Massachusetts, on
motion of II B Towsee, OF Counsel for the Compai-
nant, il ia ordered that the said Ellen Gleeson cause
her appearance 10 be entered in This cause, and in
OF her appearance, that she cause her answer 90
The Compliments Bl to be died and copy thel cot
20 be served on the Compartments solicitor by the
tvcnty-siXth day of August, 1854, and in default
thereof said Bin of Complaint may be taken as on
ftSSod by her And il Is further ordered that within
twenty days, the said Complainant this order
10 be published in the ken0sha Telegraph, paper
published in The City of kenoSha aforesaid. and that
said publication be continued III said paper week.!
for six successive weeks.
JON II. JILSUN, County Judge.
II. II. TOwsLEE, Complies Solr.
a true copy ofthe original order.
O. +. DANA. CT ERIK.
March 24ih. ISS1 "a 7n44J St.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

Z - The Mayors late inaugural adj
dress, has been prepared at this office for
circulation in pamphlet form. Citizens
who wish copies for circulation: can get
them by calling here.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

Several of the Americans who lately
left Paris for the east. with the intention
ofjoining the army Of Omar Pacha. have
returned. after n short stay AT Constant
inople. They found it impossible To get
TO Omar Pacha'S camp. and such general
disorganization reigned throughout the
country, that it was extremely hazardous
TO attemptany travelling. MesSrS Green
and Quincy Shaw of Boston are among
the returned adventures.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
ES EESGssE2EES.

Over 5000, from to feet high. Balsam
and Norway FRS, Spruce, Pine, IIcmlock,
and Arbor VitH. These have grown in my
garden from 8 TO 5 years, and can be trans
plaotcd with as much certainty of growing
as Currant.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

81 The Chicago Journal says the
Michigan shore Of the lake was visible
from that city all the afternoon Of Satur-
day last.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
SIMMONS & SON
HAVE a GOOD SUPPLY OF
Staple Dry Goods, staple Gro
EnpsoN

And all kinds Of Goods kept for sale in q City OF
Country bIore
They will sell as the lowest living prices. will sell
10 Loan or Anli.oan Men. friends and faes, the
same and such ieFEas as permanent customers will
be satisfied wilh.
Good Goods. .oid AZ honorable prices on accom-
modatipg terms. ngAt, and are cure citi, bring
lair share Of CnStCn.
Neare trying il. Call and seen
march,, le5i. IdlyI SIMMONS & SON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
GOOSE BERRIES.
The largest and best assortment ever offered
for sale in the West.

The largest and best assortment ever offered
for sale in the West.
American and English varieties that have
been fully tested, both hardy and productive,
and not liable 10 miIdew. Amongst them is
the Justly celebrated Hougbion's Seedlings,
a small fruit but of the best quality, one OF
the most productive, never mildcws in any
locality. l have taken from g 10 20 quarts
from a single bush at one picking. l have
had them make growth of over five fl III Il
single season. II requires to be trained TO a
frame or s. trellis.
The following English varieties are under
cultivation and will be ready for delivery as
soon as they are proved TO be adapted TO this
climate The four whose weights are
stated, have taken the first prizes at the Ian.
cashirc, (Englaud1 GooSeberry show, for the
last two years. The others are among the
best grown il England.
Red. Yellow.
London, CGthorfRe,
(37 dwt 7 grs) (32 dwt. grs.)
Great ChORce, GOtdfnch,
Great .NogM, Golden Drop,
Iron Monger, Golien Lion,
lancashire LQd, Teazcr,
Nutmeg, ROcbWOOd.
Green. White.
Ihumpcr, CoSSock,
(2Sdwt. l3grs (2S dwt. 8 grs.)
Hcdge Hog, White Edg(e,
Printer, White Capt'n.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
USE B0NPLAND's
Fever & Ague Remedy,

z is neither a Patent, Quack or Empiric. but q
n Genuine Specific. prepared from the Recipe of u
FhNSician. and approved by the widest and best
KNOW u scientific Chemist in the Country. DIR J. r.
ChiLluN, of New York. and by bin rec,anmen-
ded tn the world voluntary and withoui pay for it>
valuable properties; and declared that il contained
no mineral or poisonous substances in its wonderful
properties IN removing Buc. and giving TONE.
STRENGTH and NIGoCR to the Tirrr. Kiqnsns
end Stomach, or in other woTs. curing the disease
TSeroHgAiu and LfectEat!Ys Nos simply breaking he
chill, but removing the Cause, artevery~hcrc &C
knowledged.
The Testimony OF hundreds in
HsSKO, INDIANA. ILLINOIS.
Fnd other parts OF the country. could be given &c
prove his. but ask The public to try it. We haV,
The utmost confidence in il, and stake its
On lis merits.
LET NO F.s.aIL BE WTTHOUT IT.
+. ROBINSON,
.fgeaf fer Ecsoshr.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
UNIVERSITY MEDICINES !!


FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY Row
AND's Tone MIXTURE.
YEyHE Unirersitn 0f Free .ueiicine and Popular
d Kaotcledge; chartered by the state of PemIsyl-
vauia al its last sesSio. t9th April, 1882 mainly
furarresng the evils resulting from the sale of spa-
rous and dangerous nOsrums also forthc purpose or
supplying the public with reliable remedies. in cases
where the patient cannot obtain viii not employ
the best medical advisers: having purchased that in
valuable remedy, Row8nd's Tonic Mixture. on ac-
count OF il just celebrity and known efficacy IN the
treatment OF Fever and aguc. aud its Kindred afec
tons,-has no hesitation in recommending II In the
highestteTIns 10 the afflicted.
nOWEL COMPLAINT cured by ROW AND'S
EDBLACKBERRY ROOT. The Northumberland
extends its sanction. In like manner, 10 the remedy
for "Bowel Complaint, so well known as Row
Rnd's Compound Syrup of Blackberry root, and
earnestly recommend il ia the confidence of patients
afflicted with these MISUNDERSTANDING IL to be
invaluable in the treatment Of such cases.
Hon Henry X. Strong
Hon. J. r. FlanIgen,
By order Of The Trustees, John K. Row and, NJ. d
4 DIR. Ashton. Esq.
z Hector Orr, Esq.
All communications 10 be Addressed
iJohu R. RowaDd, NJ. D.. Head of The Pharmaceut-
cal apartment. aud President OF The University.
Home Di>pensary and Office, No. A, South Second
Street Philadelphia
Branch Dispensary at the Store Of
sTARkWEATRER 4 Co,
7. ROBINSON.
Kenesha, Wis. PLY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
BOOTS, SHOES,
Leather and Findings.
LYMAN A. GAGE.

LYMAN & GAGE,
Al lie Old Stand off. W Lyman, So Main st.
EEAVE on hand large supply OF CUSTOM
n IL WORE Of thief qualify which ihey will
sell at
Low and uniform Prices.
Mr.. LYMAN is now East, and will soon return
with the LARGEST and BEST ASSORTMENT of
Boots and Shoes ever offered in this market
Many of The Goods were manufactured expressly
10 order and for quality and price cannot be surpas
sed. Also.
SHOE FINDINGS OF AL KINDS.
SHOE AND HARNESS MAKERS will at NIL
timest1nd good supply of Leather from the Tame
ry Of the kESOSHh LEATHER COMPANY. 10,
sale al the Store Of Lyman & Gage.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
CROCK AND GLASS WARE
a Mammoth Stock of Groceries.
A Card

II will be seen from The above, that the Good Time
So long promised, has fairly come, aud the under
signed a Salesman in this establishment. would be
exceedingly glad 20 all ofhis Old friends and Gus
TONERS, hand Ia taxi nd vantage oft. II iilgiye
him much pleasure to show the goods: and be H.
quite il will be agrcal mistake buy elsewhere
before calling here and examining.
CHARLES G. BROWN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

gESHE undersigned embraces This favorable oppor
Il tuni.y Of informing she Good People of Keno
sha City and County, and his Customers In general
that he is now prepared 80 do lhcm heap Of good
His eXertlonsinIh way OF selecting complete stock
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19
Kenosha Circuit Court.

Tom p. SOIicitor.
Kenosha, May 10, 1854 w6i
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

+. ROBINSON. Keuosha. Wis.
r. W. DE BERARD. Racine,
j, II. REED & co, Chicago.
And ali DrupgiSts IN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

nlaySwnw
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-19

A article founded upon Scientific Principles,
N compoun ded with purely Vegetable substaIl-
CO being perfectly sale when taken. and has nersr
Deen known 10 tail in curing The most obstinate case
HORNS can never exist when this remedy is once
used, from the fact that il not only DESTROYS them.
but removes al the slime and mucus which may
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-17
TO QUA SUBSCRIBERS.

The person upon books snlss.
payment Of the subscription be made in advance.
Dan, subscribers may money letter, the postage
which w be paid and all sk assumed ourselves IN lis
transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER pabshsd ui-weekIy durns the
s''n' o. Congress, and seniwesky during the
Subscriptions ox period than year received
terms proportioned 10 the above annual rates
Q~PosTMAsTERS authorized agents and by
sending DAILY subscribers $50 eneosed
sEMIWEEKLY ubscbers s25 enclosed viii be entitled 10
copy gvatis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-17
/" Black spirits and white,
Blue spirits and gray;
Mingle, minglc, minglc,
You that mingle may

but for myself win stand frm upon tho great platform of
democratic principles.
Sir there two-edged swords which in opposite
directions and trust northern whg friends viii find
that this is of thom Many Of that party will revolt at
the idea of being made ingredients in any such coalition
compound rs that to which have alluded they viii not
allow themselves to be aboitonzed and in spite Of the
bches OF party leaders viii stand by the constitution and
the right of the people of each organized State and Terri
tory 10 govern themselves.
We have been told by the gentleman from Illinois Mr
fArrs and others that II this bill pass the standard of
repeal viii at once be erected and that the North will
turn delegation 10 Congress almost unanimously in favor
of repeal
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-12

STEAMSHIP CITY OF GLAsGow.-Thc Ara
bia brings no tidings of this missing vessel, and
the worst fears begin to be entertained for the
safety of the four hundred persons Oh board of
her. 1t is feared that she has shared the fate
of the steamer President, which left port in the
same month, thirteen years ago, and was last
seen, when two days out, to the southwark of
Nantucket South Shoal, by Capt Cole, of the
ship Orpheus Among other cases of intense
anxiety, is that of a widow and a large family
of girls living in Philadelphia, who have a son
and brother on board, whom they arc expect
ing with the greatest anxiety, as he was to
supply the place of his deceased father, as their
protector in strange land. If calamity has
befallen him they will be truly desolate.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-12
RIVER NEWS.

The steamer Excelsior, Capt. WARD, came
into port yesterday morning from st. Louis,
bringing fifty cabin passengers, and one hun
dred and fifty steerage. She was also heavily
laden with freight. She left for st. Louis last
evening. The Excelsior belongs to the regu-
lar ST. Paul and St. Louis line
The Black Hack came down yesterday from
points above.
The admiral, Capt Brooks, due now from
St. Louis, will probably not be in before to-
morrow.
The Nominee, due yesterday morning, with
press last night.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-12
Indian Treaties.

We have heretofore made mention Of the
fact that delegations from the Omahas, Ottoe,
and Missouri Indians, who inhabit the north
ern portion of the territory Of Nebraska, have
been to Washington, for the purpose Of negoti-
ating treaties with the United States govern
ment. These negotiations have been conduct
ed on the part of the government, by Colonel
MAxYpENNY the Commissioner of Indian At
fairs, to a successful issue; and the treaties
thus made, have been ratified by the United
States Senate.
BY the terms of these treaties, the Indian
tribes, parties thereto, cede and relinquish to
the United States all their lands, only rescrv-
ing place for their future home. to be select
ed by the President of the United States, and
to which they agree to remove as soon as the
necessary provisions arc made for fulfilling the
treaty stipulations, as they can arrange their
affairs, &c. The Indians relinquish all claims
for money or other things under former treat
les, except any balances of appropriations for
them now in the Treasury; and likewise reln-
quish all claims heretofore set mp by them to
any land on the east side of the Missouri rv-
cr.
In consideration of these cessons and stipu-
lations, the United States agree to pay:
To the Ottocs and Missourias 900 an
nually for three years from the LIST of January,
1855 ; $4,000 per annum for the next ten
years 5000 per annum, for the next fifteen
years and $4,000 per annum, for the next
twelve years.
TO the Omahas- 900 per annum, for
three years, from LIST of January, 1855; $780,
COZ per annum, for the next ten years $780,
600 per annum, for the next fifteen years; and
$4,000 per annun, for the next twelve years.
TO enable the tribes to settle their affairs,
and to remove to their new homes, (Which they
arc to do without further expense to the Uni
ted States,) the Ottocs and Missourias are to
receive the further sum of $4,000, and the
Omahas S4l 900, to be likewise paid and ex-
pended in such manner as the President may
approve.
The United States are to erect for each of
the tribes grist and saw-mil, and provide
miller; Also to erect a blacksmith shop, and
furnish tools and an experienced smith, like
wise farmer, for the period of ten years, to
instruct the Indians in Agriculture.
The Indians bind themselves to commit no
Expectations upon the property of citizens of
the United States, and to restore or make CON-
pensation out of the annuities for any that may
be stolen. They also agree not to war upon
any other tribe of Indians except in self de-
fence but to submit all their differences to the
Government of the United States, and abide
its decision