davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09
HEALTH VS.. RICHES.
~ HsrofesSor HEorse,s
Hnyi40rnrfri. Esfsair or Cordi,

-. nr.fEne NNs.,.s1 1Es.n
-. :. -. e e.
t.s. = y.
o,e y tne e eise ise9 y y w =, lu
ss
agents lor hs suffering The most
s','se ~ ...e
Fa,n' .ae
pIoonsa.on @ o. me- ~ Inc ~ -, ms INC
oase = tlls
pIsPeaton u MOI @ pee.stea' SIN
oeees w.snh s province as = : y spse 7 lios
than nave ever .esn OF
oy single 70 All
anu e et az ~
=. tenosa'es ..he Possers the s'onach, ana
10 every organ ana every nmu necessary 20
.on 'nc nave
oee paeu oy ilhess OF nunlgenee. ~ INC proclea.
i've unclohas been inpaireutn eithehtex' one single
fcourae Viii TO The reaxedor4
ganizaion It's full sexual sisor the most fragile
as wen as the ARREST portion OF animated, nature will tnd
reliance IN all the diculiies IN.
70 her Is "a eases OF
nersos head ache, neurasas dyspersaS nervous mean
so eeelsness nervous rsnsng iaelpsal
ts. epiIensys kncss Or mo hss
papi,aiIonnf te hssrt
~,
,;, - -
Tie r,or.,sai ,s M, ,.,,,
..
p,nss
- y - - -. 80
sol., by
~. ~ eaaua
- ~, 10 ,sl,.,nvp,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

G5TReaiy-ive emanciR Rated negToesleft Savan-
nah.on Wednesday, to jo.nthe Rxpeaition5to L,be-
Tia. from Baltimore. 2 s7si an 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09
! VIM. n. ATEEDS, e

NO. ,243, MONROE sTREET, UP srilEA
tM 0ULD respeetrnlly inform his friends and q
w IN genet1i, that he has bought -ihe esti
book niaduiacfory, and Is now pi eFared 10
10 o. der, blank books OF every description, NM ~
zlles, periodicals, &cs ina manner MOTTO es
any establishment ia the count y. - {, n .,.s
Constantly on hand an assortment Of Bla2k n
App2E-1y ~ stp55. HffI l5,zs st z al.sg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09
Yours, truly, g, % AIRY RIGGS,
a u Sfl IN EsstI - "a i279 s. Paea Street
Dgspspsta, Rheumatism, Scrofalas Cough, Asth-
s-ss ma, Consumption, Liner. plaintS Se:I

DgsRepsia, Rheumatism, Scrofi.I, Goueh,gyAs,s.
'ss, ma Consumption, Liue, Cothpiainty &c. =
...5. ,s..5s l4A4e TRUTH is MIGHTY
Arc you siek2 beware Of limitations LAX for H..
1sf aay sss BY tins
medirlne must ha We merit and grc7t merit loo IN
yanaa he 81 public opinion gai
meaicinei IL benot really SO. SS ~ @ . so9p
It's ses popular extend
pie readily find yfrtpes and liz se o. Inn. Tso
auas %Isn.sps
sny als Tor him Is of more service Than
aa proof O. what we above to Ha1np
The Vic ~ YesRIs asss s
9i rheumatism OF eight years. standing; ali
Oldham caie Of the t;usto@ N Hons. s .S
le fne -, OF great b1ty, pernancnts
;iy esq
and restored 10 robust heaH O great weakness
Pipmnet. i53 E Baltimore ST. suffered intsrs
ap asdfssi lsa sas siiea
Jv PEI humid reds of others a.
s9yth cured of ss - HsS
ridse s. a. G,ri.n. John Luke Rev s
VIZ Vitus copants bronchitis Saint
them - % W. we refer to ourowa citizens-caIl on
Vesetsbe The b "a author a. This great
he @ Be seen that anace up to 50
neaT HuNbREps in city win bear the same t.,.
cures. --lpnle's Seiens,o and see the many
nhas sho~nNfsE, T%@ss1t7Iosrsly s5E
in their various giving ne " lie anJ yigor
place Of eIes hope in
on on Tie % iasa saa ,ss sss
OF the arina1y epsas iysr complaint diseases
Sns sa, Es s,Sofs, @ofs sSs ss
Piles, with isins pem Iisnee, ss Fstu
cgaeT.I FSr ss.s,a sale y Z: Logan < Go Seeiinp
DUG saa e S y. and ss
sitimsae sSla ~ aosTsaEEs aos 4 i6 4
1tVnN N
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09
To be SoI6

-. ,.I,1yt,l,., y DO 0O1Q.
EKaaALWsl sssas dtssa ISsats lots convenient
which Is Immediately over the creeS a.. This Jrs
Acres, and would be st tcsirsbeS S,Llelhs nle
Factory, OF any building requiring GOOD oos nee
sold ther The whole or In small Ia, 'oom IN
ers. Twenty per CT. will be taken II, 70 sui ~
in one and two yeaI s, with interest Iro .9d M -
Also house containing four rooms win Es s .,
go9d well OF wafer. The house wGi,s te ~ kekta y
the alley end of the lot, is most roSsA! - Q! n
and the location Is desirable, II is yiIbiS
walk OF the most business parts Of lie eils h'
one. two and three years For uriisr anu u. @
70 JOHN DUNNR M.Isaa
my26.6m reXt door 10 III Rnhs,I ...sIAstN y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

A letter 10 The editors Of The cuyaosa CHEF
contains me ialloging beautiful thought: ga
foot Of snow fell yesterday, and 10 day the sun
looked at it md the white vision murmuring in
the brooks, Z .sissa = lisss5sas - ssssg ~ =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

aJIn, Utah. man who has not more Than two
wives isfated bachelor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09
mMore trouble al Frie, Pa, IS l;kely 10 occur,

HMote trouble at Irle, Pa, IS kelly to occur,
if the statement of a Cleveland paper be correct,
that the Council has adopted resolution to tear
upthe track and pull down The btidges Of The
Railroad Company, within the corporate limits. =
The Mayor, however, 1t said has refused 10 giFe
his asssht 70 resolution he obtains legal
advice. ..ilia ssl..ls ~ sg Ia.ssE.a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

THE VERY, LATEST IsTELLleEscE.- Under lis
Telegraph hsads that stwool caTding machine. the
New York Ebsning Post, furnishes us Ieafiers
with tlie following startling fnteliig igence:
At the last accounts Burns WAS sufiering nom sea
Itwill notbe long before Sumner, Parker, Phil
lins& Co, will have TO cast up their aeeonnts.,.
Wash. Star. "a 8 81
Ur"Gome here, myidear, Il want to ask you all
about your 5 ster Now tellme truly has sheg
Ia beaul''
''NO IFS only the ianders shes got; the doct or
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

ha. tne deceased James y and Fran.
a post axe, in The hands Of some person d them
unknown. but from evidence. they ave reason 10
believe, and are of aunniiTions opinion. thnt tile
injuries were inflicted Ly Nichons Balm.
The Coroner, on the above yetdl issued his
warrant for the arrest OF the accused.
Yesterday mornihg a special Train was ptoyifled
by the Long Island Railroad Company. tut tile pur-
pose OF conveying the relatives and friends of the
dsceassd to the scene Of tie tragedy. Among the
relatives was Mrs. Rogers, sister of the dsceased.
Mrs. Wickhnn, Mrs Skidnore, anotler sister Mr..
Skidmore and Mr.. Rogers, hroi in law, aud ar.
Post, her own brother; alsotRo brothers soi Mrs.
Wickham, together witisevefal other fiendss and
acquaintances. ,Stssl,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

fAM ANTED-A maj lied man, OF avery snail -
w sMfshes a Situation as salesman, or iete,il
shipping eIefk or he can make himself u
OF store. Satisfactory reference given 10 SUE ~
best menin either baltimore OF Wheelins-ss y ,i
ia Address, through tie Post Office, Az
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09
HEALTH IResTo RED.

Cure effNerpous ID iEfy, Ling 9fcs--O Ontrard
% i9fnarcko of Hampton S Vegetable ffaefSre4
,,S.s, : 80 - BstrioRG, March ~, 1854
essrs mortimer " Now entieinen: yisIitn
inIoain you Of the benelt derived nom The use or
bnItalnpfonts Negefable Tncl .: y
Ffommy earliest fecollections.I sea rceIv ni, a.
aday heaith For number OF yeafs was under tie
lseaimen OF the most akill This city. NV
tepss, a, an afeetcn Of Tie ind lungs de-
also tried yafious remedies all highly -
no good effect My health Continued aiI until Septem
per last Wien my mind became seriously aectei; my
memory laed great weakness, fainting ts and could
MOI eat great until Life became burfhen:
ind procured for me bottle ef this valuable Tine
torstio OF ry heaithi and tin ee ofies
gteat Joy can say my Eealt is perfectly restored
appee good and now eioy better health sthanI eyer
a. any presions time during my whole life. All Of
deriul medicine. $3.50 tt S-oa' "oh-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09


if the statement of a Cleveland paper be correct
that the Council has adopted resolution TO tear
upthe track and pull down the btidges of The
Railroad Company, within the corporate limits =
The Mayor, however, IT is said has refused 10 giFe
his assent 70 resolution until he obtains legal
e advice. ssllla ssSts Sc iasts5f
pBy the will Of MI chanbefs late editor and
co.ptoprietor Of the Saint Louis Republican, his
willow succeeds to all his interestinthe establish
ment. The editorial department is committed TO
thechafge of Mr.. Pasehaii, who has been the AS
sistant Eaitorf for many years.asa
El--.rnsl
TaogpLE ~ Col p,lpia CoIl .EeE,-The whole Of
the eSephmore class of this College has been dis
missed. III feeling between them aad the Pro-
efessots had grown out of the appointment Of DR..
Gibbs the Uniaran. 10 The Chair Of Chemistry -
Sometimes since several members were expelled
for dstaIbances, and this ihcIeased the enmiiy
Noise and firing Of torpedoes were resored and
pursued till tlsngth the Ptesident called before
hiniths whole class, and dismissed them niasst.
= ssos2i 7s'fSft
Mon or LIES IN WIscossia.-oh the 2sd
81 great excitement was ctea ed at Bafaboo,
Wisconsin, in consequence amob Of ,abouttfty
females proceeding The W wisconsin House. aud
seizng and destroying all 3he liquors Of ses
tsbiishuen;. They snest marched 10 the saloon Of
Peter French, butt meeting with resistance. they
desisteds until a number of men inierfered, some
iayof and others agaia the movement. A scene
Fiolsnt excitetnanf ensued, which induced the
shenF 70 readdheiriot act and order them to dis
perss eheya finally fetited. but in the eyening
aiheda meeting and Iesolved to putsan end to the
liquor tr4ftic in the zs4s So - ss:s
FnE ylseEslA G AND ! 3TEssEssEE RktIRoAp. THE
=. - :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

We giye5elsewheTe in our columns to-day. the
particulars Of most horrible tragedy on Long
Island. N, Y. We cannot conceive how anything
short of fend incarnate could perpetrate saeh
lnuFdeTs.e8
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

HALIFAX NO 1. HERRINGs. -
RA BRLS.la large and fat. just received and OF rpSsft
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

"a - FOX SALE. - ~,
DEsIRABLE brick house, situated nm ..
IN 1mrs inquire OF THOMAS GREY." =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

.sslaf7sa.s ~ TO MOTHERS.
"A G. PARTRIDGE respectfully informs y n
"a. and the public generally. that the hglL ~
aNor3ble at this season, he will give paItleual
during this month ahd aext TO taking The nke.sIs
young Children, on every pleasant DAY betweenu m
of f2 aud 3.2 ? - q : = --.-=E19
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

G5The reception aud rendition of The slave
Burns has cosS by this time $40 600 and one white
man.s life T. How often can the South and slavery
come into free ates 10 catch slaves at thai fsIe2
-f' Pittsburgh Jous, -
case mentioned hss to be paid by the State Mas
sachusetts aud the city Of Boston. and as the
.twhite mans life" spoken Of was Boston white
man's life. we rather think that ''tle South and
slavery, can afford To- .come 10 free States attha,
figure" as often as the Nofth and anti-stayery can
afo,d to be come into al the same fsure.z souisp.
Jour. Az. ~ In .ssys .ae
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

WiBLIAN Fox sAvonld,4 respectfully in6rn, u q
w zens Of Wheeling, that he has opened naE -
tionery Establishment at the old stand uf te
his Old friends toealland patrouiIe lin talsa
tuslneSs- = = sss j. - 2 ..7la1
s Ice creams and the deiicscieso Of tie seaao1
ours, -s.s llh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

@! tStrayed Horses!
GTRAYED from subscli her living in the neghbor
- hood OF SIeenrod two horses; one mare,
with one white hind loot. wife lore foot, star and
particular marka buta his hips Any per-
o0vefy fB be suita6y Ieeopenssd for their
troatte5 dzfaSsEEpsA fafI6a - ,eg..I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

SNUhINti TObaCcO-
- 100 barrels Smoking Tobacco, -
30 gross papers do CARR O.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09
Vas.
..FRIDAY MORNING, JuNE. ., ls54.-s.

-IEI7-IE5-z ~
z Els.sLa--N e HorTihla !. 3 % 8NeI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

"a PS. more VT fIIose new style French Co., Co.,
s2s(s boys ceiyed this day. mi 4 h
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-09

! ~. az FEi+flES FOR RENT. --,-;Ss5i a
ITNwoIaTge and commodi1us Dwelling hegsss' y
II repair, with Stables and other
ATiDiysf0 - - zFsE9nI j. R0HAht h
ia1estff }Sfsl no .tilMarbie works. Nns<S>
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

Crops I'm Eurone

y. WATSON WEBB. who is at nrosent
touring it in Europe writes home to the
". !. Courier and Enquirer of which he
/ is editor, under date of London "a ult.
that the British Wheat Crop is bountiful
beyond all recorded precedent, and pre-
diets that Wheat, now worth sixty-five
shillings per quarter in London, equal to
s. 90 per bushel of sixty pounds, will be
selling before Christmas for less than
forty.fre shillings per quarter, or hardly
81 ,l6 per standard bushel"
The editor of the Tribune comments
upon the above as follows:
The above confirms our previous i'm
preston that Europe will want no Grain
OF Us this year at such rates as will com
mand tin fact, We shall probably buy
more Breadstuffs of Canada than we shall
sell to all the world Nor can we sell
Meats to any extent. for Corn is the ba-
sis of Pork, and we have hardly more
Corn than we need for our own bread
and meat. Beef is also made in part from
Corn; and the drouthu of July and August
has cut short tie Fall Feed, and thus di-
unfinished our fall and winter product of
Beef Cheese and Butter We must there
fore pay Europe, SO far as we pay at all,
with Cotton, Tobacco and Cola.
From all of which it would seem that
our products must the coming year be con-
sumed within our own borders. and rs
tie Tribune says, for the immense impor-
tation of foreign goods. if We import here
after as heretofore, We have not the usu-
al resources of payment to rely upon.
The effect will probably be commissions
and reyulsions. We shall probably not
cease our orders or consumption of for
eign goods, until experience demonstrates
our inability to pay for them, and this
experience, of course, can come only with
reyulsions and bankruptcy. The effect
of the lack Of foreign demand on the pri-
ces of our products, of course will depend
upon home necessities, and what these
necessities will be, cannot now be deter
mined, for no two papers in the nation
agree as to the general state of orr own
crops. That they are short is not doubt
ed, but to what extent tan be found out
only by experience.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
Spoolcr and Freedom.

The friends of freedom and free inSti-
TUTORS should bear in mind that this is
no ordinary crisis, and that the coming
election will determine the policy Of this
State, for years to come. And this Con
greSsional District is looked to, to lead
off in the contest, and set an example
worthy of imitation by the other Con
gressional Districts. Our candidate,
Judge Spooner is, ia all respects, worthy
of the responsible Office to which he
must be elected. lie is able, faithful and
reliable,in all contingencies. and the only
question should be, how large MAORI
ty we can give him in the District. The
occasion is one to call out all the ener-
gics and enthusiasm of the Republican
Party. For the outragcs of the present
Administration against liberty, solemn
compactS, and public sentiment have been
such. that nothing can save us from ruin
but an avalanche of free votes at the bal
lot box. Let the watchword then be all
over this District, Spooner, and Freedom,
Free Speech, Free Territory and Free
Men. Let the response be such as to
teach services and shareholders that the
interests of free men are not to be trltl1 d
with, and that we are not yet prepared
to see this government perverted to an
engine of oppression. Every vote for
Spooner is vote forfreedom, and against
the betrayers of our country's liberties.
Free Democrat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
Plums and Apples.

Mr.R. 3. BARNES has left with us a
specimen Of extraordinary growth both
of plums and apples. A branch Of plum
tree perhaps three feet inlength exhibits
a growth ofatleast six pounds Of piums.
They are we should think, what is called
the egg p,.m, for they are as large as Eli
ordinary sized egg and Of the same shape.
They are excellent in favor.
A short branch OF apple ttcc shows
about the same wc:rSt Oh large and ex-
cellent apples. With it also were some
apples weighing from ten t. twelve ounc-
es each. Last year apples fro-u the same
tree took the premium for size at the
county fair; they will do it again proiS-
bly, this year. We mention these things
that those abroad may know something
about the fruitfulness Of the soil Of Wis
consin, when people who understand it.
try to develop its qualities.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

THE STATE AGRtCULrURAL FAIR is TO
be held ON Spring st. Hill, on the grounds
occupied by the Milwaukee Cricket Club,
anu anu viii therefore be easy of access. TIE
nn' x Miss Chicago & Galena, and Madi-
son helo't K. Il. Companies have
a5teeu TO carry stock and articles for the
ta'r free and persons AZ haIf.pricc. The
/ Steamboat Line and tho pIank Road
Companies will doubtless nxke a rednc-
/ ton of fare.
The Premium LAST is much laro,,. ,h.,,
at any previous year, and if the Commit
tee do their duty we doubt not that tho
exhibitors viii be well satisfied. Now
let the people of the State be represented
here. And let such an exhibition of the
resources and products of the State be
made as shall do us honor and increase
our own selfrespect, and the respect Of
our sister States. Mr.. 1ngham. the Sec
/ rotary OF the Society, is in town. making
arrangements for the Fair.-FTee Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

Nothing gives us more pleasure than
to notice the springing up of Coon
SCHOOLS all over the land. The School
is the great fulcrum upon which the in
tcllectual world is raised, and q good
Teacher is the lever. Efforts in this de-
partment of life merit the hcartiest ap-
proval of the whole community.
1t will be seen, by notice in our adj
vertising columns, that our friends al
SALEM, in this County, are sparing nc
pains to secure to themselves a good
school. We hope the effort will meet
the reward it deServeS.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

High Price Of Labor IA Oregon. The
Portland Times says the demand for la
Dor in that Territory exceeds the supply
Carpenters receive from s. to s. per dav.
blacksmiths the same, day laborers from
50 to So, and our farmers are paving as
high as So per day for hands to harvest.
Taking this to be the basis of the price
Of labor, it will be readily seen that how
ever productive our Ei,d, cur mines, for
ests or fisheries, we cannot compete with
other people in the market
Great AeTs for. the Lorers At Clusters.
The Times learns that large ten-acre
bed of oysters has been discovered by
the oyster boy at Shoa.water Bry. They
are said to he superior to the Baltimore
oysters. This if correct. il God-send
to US poor dainty individuals
and affords an instance of the natural
products Of Oregon and Washington.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

The Maine Law.

The Y. y EreniRg Post has an article on
the ''Rcsults of closing drinking shops on
Sunday in diminishing crime" The par
ticuIar subject of the remarks, is the opera
ton of law closing the drinking shops IN
the city of Edinburgh, Scotland. Briefly
the testimony, composed mainly of facts and
statistics, goes TO show that the result of tho
law has been TO diminish crime, and modify
to some little extent all the evils and suffer
ngs which are supposed to flow from the
use of Intoxicating drinks. The Post con
cludes as follows
Such facts as these, and the tone of tho in
fucntial press of England, lead us to regard
the enactment of Maine law in the United
Kingdom as not 50 improbable as would at
first he supposed. The very last number of
the Edi,tjargh Reciew contains an article
strongly advocating prohibitory statute.
Certainly its enforcement would less conflict
with the prcjudices of nation so accustomed
to governmental Intervention in private af-
fairs as the subjects ola monarchy, than with
those of our own people. Should the meas
urc, however, be eventually carried in the
dominions of john Bull. il will he regarded
as the most memorable triumph of a purely
Yankee notion on record.
In this connection Il remark or two cannot
be ont of place. When the Maine Law was
first enacted in the state from which its name
is derived, it was the common prediction of
its enemies that very brief trial would prove
its incxpedcncy and inutility, and its repeal
would be sure to follow such trial. Yet ev-
cry year it has been growing stronger, not
only in that state, but in every other state
and locality in which it has been tried; and
to-day it is stronger III Maine, and more a
fixed and irreyocablc fact, than ever before.
The reason of it is simply that experience
proves it to produce just such results as the
Post shows to flow from this very partial
trial in Edinburgh and so resulting that the
common sense and common morality of the
people, indeed their common instinct of self
protection and self-prcservation, lead them 10
adopt and perpetuatc it. Those who will
look at the thing with an eye of the faintest
reason, must see that the Maine Law is bound
to become one of the institutions of the conn
try, from Maine to Mexico, for the simple
reason that it meets a necessity of the pco-
pie Of the nation, and not only of this nation
but the world, for as appears from the cx-
tract we have made, Europe is already be-
ginning seriously to discuss it,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
RLoonEn SHEEP

We noticed last week, the arrival on
our dock of "a Flock of High Blood Sheep,
and learn that they are from the noted
flock of Mr. Bingham of Vermont. They
consist of choice stock Bucks and Breed
ing Ewes, and are offered for sale to the
farmers of KenoSha County. We hear
them spoken of by those that have ex-
amined them as superior to any that
have been brought to our State. We
think this rare chance for our farmetS
to procure some good stock sheep. We
learn also that they are to be exhibited
at our County Fair.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
- rhey 40 somethinc in the IVA,

EN. they do something in the way
. of gambling in California as well as else
where. \ lottery recently came off in
San Francisco in which the highest prize
was $4,000 The wheel was turned on
the stage of the theatre, and of course
ticket holders and crowd beside were
present. A GREATNESS silence prevailed
as the wheel rcyolved. OF several thou
sand wac were present with their tick
cts in their hands. each one with a heart
beating with hope of the highest prize,
of course but one could be gratified, and
he, when the number was read off CORES
ponding with his own ticket, was on the
verge of the crowd and jumped wildly
forward, exclaiming that's me y Forty
other prizes were drawn in the same lot
terry. 1t seems that even the gold of
California got in the usual manner, can
not satisfy the thirst for riches.