davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
CHlNCERl SlLE--KenOSha Circuit CouFI


Serene Fisk, Lucinda Fish, Joseph V. QuaIles. Nj
chae Frank, PhIlo Judsun, Moses h. HAIRY cy
Charles Hoyt, Farley Howe, El!ab Converse, LII
Their James, and &c orgc Klu.ball.
HEY virtue OF Il decretal order If the Circuit
d > Court Of kcnosha county, made and entered on
the hrs day of Nav \. d. 1854, in the above entitled
cause shall sell nj public auction, 10 the highest
bidder, 81 Ihc front door Of the Court House, IN the
city and county OF kenosha, Saturday, the first
day OF july, 4. ID. 1854. between the hours of nine
aud twelve O'Clock, \. NJ. of that day. the following
described real estate, towi, Al thar certain piece
parcel or lot Of land, lying and being in the south
west qsarter Of section thiny-ouc, in owntwo. norh
o; range iweny-thrte east. described thus: commen-
cling at point si&tyihIcerods south and twentyfuur
rods west Of The northeast corner of the Soul- est
quarter OF section thrty-Ule Aforesaid thence north
tweny-trcc rods: lheAce west iortyt light rods thence
south twenty rods thence west LirS lye rods thence
south ninc weight rods To town line road thence east
by town line ruad hrtyiwo rods thence north SHY
two rods; thence east fifty one rodS; thence north
lhiryhrCe rods to the place of the Eegning Keep
ting and rcseNInY ono acre OF land being The same
heretofore conveyed by Hollis Whitney 10 Anna
Whitney; and also excepting piece of land contain.
ing one hundred and eight square rods, or thcrea-
bouts, heretofore conveyed BY The said Serene Fisk
TO Samuel SmcoCk said tract Of land first above de-
scrbed estimated 10 contain thrty-scyCn acres, or
threAbo, IS.
PATRICK COSGROVF,
Jon B. Jsun. Sheriff Of kenoha Co.
Comp solicitor.
Eenosha, May 10, 1884 w6t
The fore@cn; sale is postponed until the 18th day
Of August at the same place aud hour.
PATRICK COSGRVE,
Jon D. Jil7un, Sheriff Of Kenosha Co.
Comp Solicitor.
JHlv 1t. lSJ4
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04

s, We were informed by Il farmer
day before yesterday. that the wheat had
commenced sprousi-g in The sheayes, and
u some instances, upon the stacks. This
is what MIGHT have been expected from
the continued rains. but we hope with
extra care large portion Of the crop may
Yet be saved in tolcrably good condition.
The weather now is admirable furit, and
not only that, but is more comfortable
for The harycsters, enabling them to per
form much more labor than though the
scprching weather OF last Week.-JuReS-
rUit Gu-eHo.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
Buffalo Market.

BUFFALO, Jnly p.
Better feeling in Market this morning, and
more position TO operate. Announcement
OF steamers arrival, however, checked bust
ness, parties waiting her news. Inquiry for
Flour good--sales 2000 hb> at : 30 a for
good to choice brands Michigan and Ohio.
Wheat quiet and in fair request, but light
supply and frmnc~s ofholders restricts tran
Sactions. Corn in active demand, and mar
kct 2a3c better. Sales $4,000 bus. at 57a5S
for strictly prime Chicago, 5la5o for heated
included are the cargces Of propellers Al
leghany and Detroit at 81. Oats in Better
demand, and prices tending upwards-->aleS
1000 bus. at 80, and at close 5000 bus at SO
holder, firm. Whiskey steady, sales 232
bbls at 254.
Canal frcights tirmcr at IS on -four, 10 c.
corn 10 New York, and II on corn to Al
bany.
Receipts foc last n hours-hcnr 10. $50
hbls., corn 81, 900 bus, oats $4,000 bus
Arrived from Upper Lakc-prop. Nile
ghanv; schooncrs Republic. Racine, Ar
kansas; brig Mechanij
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04

MoDEL Notwithstanding saint
in New Jersey, writes to his brother
thus:
Deer Brother :-rve got ono Of the
handsomcst farms in the State and have
nearly paid for it. Crops are good, and
prices never We're better. We have had
aglorious revival ofrcligion in our church.
and both our chill lren (the Lord be praiS-
cd) are converted. Father got to be rdth-
er ar iacumJraHce, ard last reek Iook
him 10 the poor house.
Your atIcctionatc brother. J. 5. D.
East Anwell, y. J.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04

GSWe have gone TO bed, duly sober
every night since the 9th of June-the
time licences expired-and feel no in
convenience from it. That's our expe-
riencc--What is yours '-PlattertHe
.4nerirnn
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04

Nrw NoRk, 10Th
Flour tirmerwith good inquiry lor east
and city trade Receipts stll show mn
terial falling on ANA stock is becoming
much reduced. Sales $500 hhls. G,St a
. 81 for common 10 straight state :, 50
Il SEQ for choice and tavor,te d., and
rs for inferior To fancy brands. Yves
tern and Canadian very Scarce--hcld ! 50.
Wheat in fair detnaad-limited supply
prices tend upward. Sales $500 good
red western, l.62
Barley nothing doing. Parcels new
red Delaware were exhibited.
Rye nominal, 22al 25.
Corn--Strictly prime wanted for ex-
port at better prices. Sales 81 900 bus.
G4a72 for unsound, 74a1S for sound wes-
tern mixed.
/ Oats. moderate request
Transactions in Pork to moderate ex-
tent. 1926 for mess 1925 1887 for
prime.
. Beef unchanged. Fair amount of bu-
siness doing.
Cut meats steady. Hams 3-la7 u;
5aj ID for shoulders.
Lard good business-9 81 70.
Butter good request.
Cheese in demand.
Stocks at first board were lower 500
\. Y. Central r. r. bonds, 81; $4,000
III. Central Bonds So; 5000 Cleveland
and Toledo -; 100 Michigan Central SC;
5000 Northern Indiana construction ST.
Cleveland and Cincinnati 100 Money
nothing new.
LOWELL. Mass. %.
\ terrible conlIagrationo occurred IN our
city to-day. The r. r. House and 70
other buildings are in ashes; 300 families
are rendered housclcss; loss 100000
1t is reported that three lives were lost
by the falling Of wall.
ASUINGTON %.
II is reported that Col. Wheeler Of y.
Carolina, has accepted the appointment
Of Charge DIES Aftaires at Nicaruaca. and
Mr.. Marvin, Of the Nashville Union, to
Guatemala.
New YORK, Doth.
Number of deaths from Cholera to-day
is as follows Franklin street Hospital
) deaths. Number of deaths for the
week SOC.
BUFFALO Doth.
Mr., Charles Fillmore, brother Of Nil
lard Fillmore, died at st. Paul, Minncso-
Ia, on the 9th.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04

\ dr0ll minister sends the name of a
new subscriber a recently baptised con-
vert, to the Western Waterman (Bap-
tiaD and remarks-"I erred in letting
his head get dry before l impressed up
on him the duty of subscribing to the
Natchman, and Of paying for it Arrays
an qdrQnce.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
THE QUEEN OF THE WEST
AIR TIGHT C0OKING ST0TE

yaNHIS is the best Cooking Stove in use. The
principle is three fues. On this stove was re-
ceived the First Premium for the "PeSi ooking
Soye, at the State Fair held in Syracuse, l649 and
in Albany, lej0
This Stove burns the wood on a solid hearth,
which is preferable to a grne as the grBtes In air
tight stoves burn Out in few weeks.
In this stove VIC conduct the cold air from the
room by pipes, to the space between the Irv,: oven
aud the file plates, where II becomes heated and
then passes into the oven. An opening Is made in
the back oven plate, through which tho air passes
into the tuo olthesGye. We secure by this arrang-
ment:
!. The ventilation ofthe owe n, Carrying of all gases
so thatit bakes as we'll as brick oven.
2. The heaisd air passing into the oven, greatly IA
cllitales The baking, causing mare even tempera-
ture than can otherwise be obtained.
5. by The current of air passing between the front
oven and the fire plates, the fire plate is prevented
from burning out.
The rapid burning out ofths lie plates has been a
serious objection 10 alright cook stoves. The fire
plate in this stove will last long as the outside
plates.
The stove is made and mounted in the most per.
feet manner, and warranted in all cases TO buke per
fectly.
A Largo tEoiling hearth and most excellent sum-
E.er arrangement, are attahced 10 this stove.
Balm & BRO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
Cane Seat Chairs.

FHNHE Subscriber is now putting up a large lot of
II Cane scat Chairs which foE quality and price
are preferable, he thinks, to any ever offered in this
place.
A large Stock of ether kinds OF Furniture is nov
o. hand, and being manufactured, which will be
sold cheap for Cash.
~ Ware Room south Of and across from the
Runais House. JOHN SICOLL.
March 20,1e5i dsvly3l
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
NOTICE 40 CREDITORS.

kEyosHA COUNTY CoURT--ix PROBATE.
"a the matter of the estate OF Davit Tower
4 Letters of Administration haVin4 been is ned in
THIS cause, to Thomas Stade it is ordered that all
persons having any claims or demands az inst Du-
eid Tower late OF The town of Whealhnd, deceased,
are required 10 present The sam. for eNaI4inution
aud nd justmrnt before the Judyc of the County
Court 1t his Office in Inc City and County of Keno
sha, on the TIiIRrlETH DAY OF DECEMBER,
\. D. 1854 at 10 o'clock of said day, that being the
time limited for creditors to present their accounts
Il is further ordered that Til, notice be published
in the cnosha Telegraph, n weekly paper printed
in said City and County, for four weeks SUCCESSFULLY
and notice Of ih,> order bo posted in tOur public
places III the County. and one ia The village Of Bur
Hugtun, Racine County. Wis. within thirlv DAYS
from the iate hereof. JNO. Il. JGISl'N
june - 1854. T2-il1 County Judge
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04

Sd 1890
Aggregate S122 4j7
The Comlnittc believe it to be equally
divided, and recommend its adoption.
AID. Stebbins moved that it be accept
ed. Carried
Aid. Doau moved that it be adopted.
Carried.
The Mayor presented the follow ing pc
tition:
To The City CoHHcH-
The undersigned. Citizens Of Kcnosha.
petition the Council to pass anordinance
Immediately, prohibiting under the Sc
yerest penalties the Council can inhIct
any person whatever from cutting down
or mutilating any trees growing OF being
upon any Of the public grounds or streets
Of the City, without special order from
the Council directing the special tree re-
quired to be removed,
We most earnestly protest against the
longer continuance OF q. custom now eX-
listing Of allowing street supervisors, or
other petty officers Of the CITY. in the
exercise Of their individual discretion, to
cut or remove the forest trees Of the City.
which noW constitute its chief ornament
and beauty.
We believe that nothing short Of the
imperious necessity should justify the
removal of another one Of those few re
manning trees, and call upon the Council
to interposc at oHce some eGcctUal pre-
yentlye Of an erH which. once pcrpetrated,
cannot be repaired. Signed by over a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04

DR.. PORTER, an old physician, of PIT,
Washington, and year ago last winter
a member Of the Assembly, has died of
the cholera. The disease is abating
there
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04

"Wisdom shall 6oc do1en to ic, and the great Of the
earth shall kHeei before it,
Never could this be said with more truth than it
applies TO this remrd for affections Of the throat
and lungs. The exalted in learning and power ack-
nOwlcdgc is supremacy, while both the little and
among those skilled to free own its mas
terry over dis;emPers which have b?tfed their art
Those of exalted stations not ashamed 10 testify
to its virtues, bal deem it duty and pleasure 10
thus held out tie lamp Of heir experience TO their
suffering fellow men.
Mitness The following =
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04

ANOTHER SrEANSHIP.-TheS 81. Louis.
a new steamship % 1000 tons, for the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, has
just made satisfactory trial trip at New
York. She makes trip TO Havre, in
place of the Franklin, recently wrecked.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
Foreign News.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

American IUo.
Corn--more active and steady. White
33s Cd, Yellow 34s Cd.
Provisions dull Beef unchanged
Lard steady, 52a53.
Money active. Consols 81 81. A de-
decline Of IA
TuE EASTERN Wait is said Aus
tria will summon Russia to evacuate the
Principalities within month, and occu-
py Wallachia without waiting for an an
sWer.
The Turks captured the isle of Rama
dan after battle OF / days
The Russians set fire to several YES
sells.
FURTHER BY THE AFRICA.
The cholera was very fatal in the Bal
tic feet.
Eighteen thousand oft,e Anglo-French
army have joined Omcr Pacha at Ruts-
chuk.
The Turks have crossed the Danube.
It Is rum0red that the whole Of Ger
many will shortly join the Austro-P rus-
sian Treaty. The capture of the fortress
Of Giurgcyo by the Turks, is confirmed.
The number Of Turks that crossed the
! Danube on the 9Th was $4,000 They
were opposed by the Russians, but the
latter were entirely defeated and 600
| killed and wounded.
The last seen of the Allied fleets hey
were sailing for >ebastoPol. They mum
Der IS sail
One hundred and fifty wagons with
wounded soldiers had arrived at Bucha-
rest. Among the wounded were 50 off,
GERS.
y Berlin dispatch says That Napiers
feet had joined ADMIRAL CORY Hect in
the Baro Sound.
Accounts from Pennsylvania states that
IN Austria the converts on the frontier OF
Palermo were being despoiled by the
Russians.
The rebels in Spain under the command
Of O'Donnell are near Almagro: \ small
rising near Valencia has been put down.
Topographic report from Stockholm da-
ted July lIth SAYS that all communications
with Finland are forbidden. even the
Swedish mail stages have been stopped.
and ordered back by the British cruisers
y letter from St. Petersburg gives a
gloomy report Of the situation ofthe wor-
king classes.
EAe Emperor Napoleon reviewed the
troops destined for the Baltic. at Rou-
longc. and addressed them in brief and
energeticspecch The would embarl, the
18th Of July.
1t IS rumorcd that the French army
had received "A check in Africa.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
Sell Cheaper

than any OF his competitors.
Z g Ever! thing that Farmers have to spare and
sell, VIII De taken in exchange for goods. and the
highest possible price allowed Tor the same.
lie Is confident of receiving liberal patronagc;
and lakes this method of renewing his ucq uuiulNnce
with his Od Friends, and of Introducing himself 10
his New Ones. (mayl5y L. b. TOWSLEE. 1
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
BARgEGEs.
DRESS GOODS.

SHOULD like to have everybody come in and
u see the 9ussein de Lanes, which am selling
for one shilling, and the Lawns ct &c &c per ward.
msyle T. W BIIEE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
MADISON
Mutual Insurance Go

OF MADISON WIS,
FEvHIS is one ofthc best Companies in the United
States in which to insure
gsSS EiEEENSs HOUSES,
Ard other detached property. Avoiding, az ii does
all large and hazardous rik~, aud nsUru& prop
rry in Cities exposed parts Of villages; and il
no case taking more than $1,000 on one riSk. ID is
the intention oflhc Directors to make it
A Safe and Valuable Company,
Exclusivey for thosewisi.ing 10 insure properly Of
the safer kind and they prohibited by their BY
Laws from insuring any Other kind, they can never
sustain heavy loss from any IRE thus .n,tcav
orng 10 avoid the many dsscsamentsieVicd by Com
pauiCs less cautious.
Directors:
IHoNNRD J. FARWELL. SIMEON Mills,
\. I. CApY, WMtIaM y. SEYMOUR,
4. j WARD, y. Il. EDDY, +. g. IiBB!Ts,
y. w. DEAN, DAyID ATWooD,
Mason c. DAELISG, +. D. DEAN,Jr.,
WM. {. WELLS. Il. T. lIoPhiNs.
J. '. QUAKLES, Ag't
Atthe Lightning Telegraph Onic".
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
? RINI'N.

TMNHE assortment Of Prints which the subscriber
Il can now exhibit are worth locking al. 60
those say " no haveSeeu them.
Z. ". BLINN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
New York Markets.

Reported for the Kanoaha Daily Telegraph
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
Fancy Dress Goods,

neutrality-suspicious.. composed Of
C'ihS, LdrRs, Deiuines, Gmghums. U'ol 5
TED, Poptins, .4ipaccaS, Cashmeres,
linSiinS, Lace$, EdgjRgS, &c.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
Bn Cypress.

JUST RECElk ED, by Express, a fresh lot Of those
Wrought Muslin Bands, Collars, and lIdkfs-, and
Chemise at ME1CALF & MERRILL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
OIL,
The Lamp Lighter

FETHE LAMP LIGETLR.-Thuse in = mt OF Cd
" enteTtainIn book will find IL at
apl. KINGS BOOKSTORE,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
City Council Proceedings,
SPECIAL SESSION.

Monday evening, July oath, 1854.
Council met. Present the Mayor and
all the Aldermen.
Council called to order The Mayor
said it was a special meeting, and he
would not read The minutes of last meet
ing, unless it was specially called for. He
said the meeting was called to hear the
report Of the Committee on Finance on
the EQUALIZATION Of the Assessment Roll.
Aid. Comstocll handed in the follow
ing;
"The Committee to whom was referred
the Assessment Roll, respectfully report
that the assessed valuation Of the prop
srty in the several Wards. as returned by
4 .Il..,,-,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
HARD WAR E.!
Balm & BROTHER

y ESP ECTFULLY announce to the Citizens ,t
1@ kenosha City and County and adjoining Coun.
lies that their extensive stock OF Hardware is nos
opened at their new store, corner of Main and Mar
kei Streets one door south the City Hotel consist
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-20

the benefits of peace had suddenly struck his
mind, he takes good care to add:
"The Empire is peace! II is peace, for
France soishes a.; and sohea France Is salts
fed, the uorld is quiet"
Prudence and Aatteryl two powerful agen'
cies in the subjugation Of mankind. But what
avails it? Two years are not elapsed, and an
interminable war is open and all provisions
destroyed. Alas for human wisdom! Why
is it that an imperial cloak does not protect it
better than the wollen cassock of peasant
On the 7th of November, 1852, the Senators
in their qualities of guardians of the Consti-
tuition proclaim the necessity for the empire.
A paper called Plebisciste is scattered in every
town and hamlet Of France. 1t is said in that
paper that the French want to re-establish the
imperial dignity in the person Of Louis Ma
poleon Bonaparte, with hereditary powers and
right to direct descendency, either legitimate
or adopted, and to give him the privilege to
settle for himself the order Of succession to the
crown in the Bonaparte family.
This paper, like that which fifty years ago
was presented by Napoleon the Great was also
presented by his nephew 10 the universal SUI.
frage Of the people. The votes in favor Of
Louis Napolen were s,l6775O against 254,5Ol.
Empty bulletins 63,6s9. The vote of the
army, of several departments and commons
of France and Algeria were not included in
this figure. s ,T-s,s .a.gr b "
One year after the coup detat, day by day,
the empire is proclaimed in the capital of
France, December I'd, 1857 .,8 X N,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-20

On exhibition az M0rrssOAS building, ~ street
near PennsyLania aVenue, from o'clock, A. M
Wntil10, p. M daily.
Admittance rs cents.
ga STATUS of SURPRISING merit Its power and
pathos are Independent oflime, place, and condi-
lion. The charm and power of the statue con.
sisis in the amazing truth with which the two
great elements Of humanity and mortality are de-
linealed. The artist gives us all the palhos and
the tragedy Of death without its ghastliness and
horror. We feel ourselves in the presence of that
awful Power before whose icy sceptre all mortal
distinctions are evelled. No statue was ever more
marked by simplicity Nothing has been done
for effect. No vulgar applause is courted, and
the decency and dignity OF truth are scrupulously
observed -I Iilliards Sir Months in Haly.
"a wonderful production of art. Its simplicity
is such that il does not strike at first the admira
ton comes afterward, and in a tide sufficiently
deep and strong. II is the moment of exhaustion,
Of faintness, of death. Mrs. Ellis.
This statue is indissolubly associated with
Byron's immortal stanza
see before me The Gladiator lie
He leans upon his hand-hs manly brow
Consents TO death, but conquers agony,
And his droop1d head sinks gradually low
2 And through his side the last drops, ebbing
slow
From the red cash, fall heavy, one by one, !.
Like the first Of a thunder-shower; and now
The arena swims around him--he is gone,
Ere ceased the inhuman shout which hail'd the
wretch who won. es
He heard it, but he needed not-his eyes
Were with his heart, and that was far away;
He reckd not of the life he lost nor prize,
But where his rude hut by the Danube lay
There were his young barbarans all at play,
There was their Dacian mother-he their SIRE
Butcher'd 10 make Roman holiday
All this rush'd with his blood. Shall he expire,
And unavenged? Arise we Goihs, and glut
your ire ENs1 4} ~ tfes
J. 8. HoLLINGSHEAD, Agent