davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

EYergreens.-Ovcr 1909, from . to feet high.
l5asam and Norway Fir, Spruce, Pine, Hemlock
and Arbour Vitae These nave grown in my garden
from three TO five years, and can be transplanted
with much certainty of growing, as a currant-
Price 4s. to IS each.
Address, Il. =. CANO0N.
Kenosha, Wis
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
TEETH FOR TIE MILLIONS.


For Sale by StarisycasI,cr "a Co., kenosa
3msl0 and by Country Dealers, generally.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

HESSBERG & ADLESDORFER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CL0THIERS s MERCHANT TAIL0RS
at the Mansion House Building,
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
A RE now receiving from the East, large and
IN fashionable Stock of
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

Torn one, Range Ticcpty-three.
4. ~ T0treFS-Commeucing al a point ~ and a hf rds
OF corner Of lot II, side of old Chicago road,
then 10 rds, thence soutlery IS f. thence 10 rcs.
thence n TO place of beginning, or sec 6, 2
a. ~ P0teeFS-Cominencing at point 56S fl Souther-
~ Of corner Of lot II, side of old Chicago road,
thence westerly chains, thence nortilerA SO links,
thence westerly chains a links 20 centre line of
or sec, thence soutierly , chains Il links, thence
easterly chains & - links thence northerly chm
~ links, thence eastery chains & y links to sd
Chicago read. thence - links beg ng n e ar scc6 2
IotcH 7ico, Range Ttcept{-kiree.
W. T. HdHes-lot bk A. a. sec 81, Il
do lot bk A. do do G
do lot bk a. do do 6
DO lot bk 81, do do IS
Torn one, Range Ttcenty-thret:
tu6a0tct-lot 10, ~ II square W side kenosha St
the cor. is s. fl Of lot 16, ar sec g. !
In Holmes C Nichols 1dditien
Lorsn:o Jgnss-lot bk 10, qr.oc6, /
do lot 20 do do
do lot do do do.
do lot do do do
do lot s do do do
do lot do do do
do lot do do do
H. Holmeslot 2 bk 5, c or sec 6, s
do lot do do do s
do lot do do do
do lot is do do do
do lot Is do do do
do lot bk II, do do
do lot do do do 2
do lot do do do
T9,rn Tlrn Pgn0s Y,rs.y
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

StStk-Iot bk 30, c quafler seCtIVn Q,
do lot 4 blk 62, n quarter section 81.
do lot 10 blk 50, n quarter section 81, ]
do lot bk 5, n e or sec 81, Washington Island,
do lot bk o. ne or sec ol, washington islanu
q,r11e--s bf bk II ar sec 80 except All hf hf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
TIE HONEST STOP BOY.

"That Is right, my boy" said the mcrch-
ant, smiling opprOvingly upon the bright
fuce Of his chop boy. He had brought him
dollar that 10y amongst the dust aHd pa.
per oi the swcepings.
That i, right he said again, always he
honest; it is the best policy
Should you say that asked the lad tim
dy.
should say what, that honesty is the
best policy! Why, it is time hunorcd old
saying. don't know about the eIevating
tendency 0: tLe thing; the spirit is rather
narrow, Ill allow"
so grandmother taught me, replied the
boy; 'she snid we should do right because
God approved it, without thinkipg..what man
would say
The merchant turned abruptly toward the
desk, and the thoughtiu-ltced little lad resu-
med his duties.
In the course OF the morning u rich and
influential citizen called ut the store. While
conyersng, ne said, Il have no children o.!
my own, and fear to adopt one. Ny eXpe-
rience is that u boy Of, twelve (the age |
should prcfeO is fixed in his habits, and if
they are bad
Stop said the merchant, did you see that
lad yonder'
with that noble brow! Yes, what Of
him"
'IIe is remarkable
Yes. Yes-that's villa. everybody tells
Te who have boys to dispose d. No doubt
he will DO well before your face. have tri-
ed gooG maryland haye been deceived more
than once
4 was going to say. remarked the mer-
chant, calmly, that he is remarkable ;or
principle. Neyc: have kaown lin t. de-
viate from the right sir-never He would
restore pin; indeed, [the merchant colored)
he's little too homes, itor my employ. He
roints ou. flaws in goods, and | cannot teach
him prudence in that respect. Common
prudence, you know, is-.s-comnon-com
pTUGeEce-uhem'
The stranger made 10 assent, and the mer-
chant hurried on 10 SHY
lie is parish orphln-taken by an old
oman out oi pity, when yet ii babe. Pow
erly has been his lot No doubt lie has SUI.
lered from hunger and cold uncuunted times:
his hands have been frozen, so have his feet.
Sir. that boy would hare died rather than be
dishonest. can'taccvuut !Or it--upon ny
word can't
Have you any clam upon himn
| Not the least in the world, except what
common beueyolonce offers. luLecd, the
boy s entirely too good for me
Then will adopt him; ant RI have :oan1
one really homes: boy, thank Coz
/ The little fci ow rode home in carr 40
: and was usherei into luxurious room; n":
he who sat aniycrng in cold corner, ..st'"
ing 10 the words o: i pious old creature who
had been taught Of lie Spirit, became one o
tine best ant creates! drineS tnat Eag gland
ever PRODUCED
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
THE VICTORIOUS LITTLE BOy.
| had the following anecJo,e from a gel

| had the following anecJote from gem
tlemun of veracity:--
"A litt!r boy in Conn-ctiout, of romarkn-
b!v serious mind and habits, was ordinarily
emnIoved about q merchants shop, where
nearly all the hands were addicted to the
common use Of Intoxicating liquors. The
j had imJ,bed temperance principles, and
though o Zen nyitc4. could never be induced
to purtake with any of the shops crew
Three or tour of the hard drinkers III the
shop determined to force a dram rum down
h = throat by some means. Selling an oi =
portunity when he was Lett alone IN tue
shop with themselves, they invited HIM to
drink. He refused. They then told him
they should compel him. lie remained calm
and unmoved. They threatened him with
violence. Still. he neither seemed angry nor
attempted to escape; nor erlnced the least
disposition to yield, but insisted that 1t was
wicked and he could not DO il. They then
Inid hold of him, Il nan at each arm, while
the other held bottle ready to force it into
his mouth. Still theil victim remained N 'ek
and firm, declaring lie had never injured thsiA
and never should, but lhat Coo would be his
friend aud protector, however, they mig
abuse him. The man Who he'd the bottle,
up TO that moment resoluto in his evil puF-
muse. Was So struck with the non resisting
dignity and innocence of the lad, that' as ne
afterwards confessed, almost with tears, he
ocm,llv felt unable to raise his hand. -
Twice he essayed " lit the bottle, us le
piacsd the noso OF it in the chllFs mlAlh
III. arm refused to serve him, Not thG 'eEsi
resistance WAS made in this stage d tbs pro
ceeding, otherwise than by meek protest
ing louk; yet the ringleader himself was over
cume in his feelings, and gave over the al
N,empt declaring that he could not aud "ouI
En,, iuiurs such al innocent, conscientious
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
A MrRrEs.-Wc understand that horr


A MrRDEs-Wc understand that horri-
Die murder was cominittC d. in Monroe town.
ship, in this county, On Saturday, the 10th
inst. The facts. as we are informed by Esq.
Mack, who lives in the vicinity are about as
follows: On the evening the murder was
committed, Thomas l!eHsley, the murdered
man, ind VI. FIancry, the iourdcrer, both
Ir,hmen and llborers on tne Steubenvillc
aud lLt;ana Rail Road, we're together drink.
ing, and both somewhat intoxicated Some
difficulty occuried between them, whereupon
Henscy vent out OF the house, AID was fol-
lowed by FIanery, who picked up an axe and
struck him on the head, nashng the skull.
he also cut through the skull with the edge
rof the cXe three Ur tour times-killing him
instantly. He then fed and has not been
taken, TIE murdered man and the murderer
both have families.
In,emfcrauce, unqgestionsb'y. was the
sole cause Of this murder, and the man Who
sold the liquor TO these individuals, in viola
tion to The laws Of the State, must feel that
the blood Of the nurdered man is upon his
skirts; and If he has any conscience, the cries
Of the widow and orphan children will haunt
him for all the time to come.
ICadiz Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08

the mother. From that bed of sickness.
Memory told her how she rose with VOWS OF
vengeance, but il did not dare to dwell upon
the unnatural crimes which followed, of vain
endeavors to escape rcmorse, OF her flight
over the sea, 0! the years she had wished to
de.
She rose from her scat-temblin- and
pale--for she had dared 10 think upon her
sinful past She had parents love aud i.
had cursed instead Of blessed her; she won
Gearer love, and it died from he.; a child's
love had blossomed in her heart, but it was
rudely killed and its death terribly avenged
She had no other love--ai was uncrendli-
ness and hate.
Are you ready to- ger said the old man
calmly. lie knew that she was his.
Let me first warm myself bcfore my Jour
new replied she. Then she gathered all
the iaggo is inte the middle of the room, and
kindled them. The room blazed in mo.
mcnt. AS the flames leaped fierce and hot.
Il am ready said she.
That night good job n Benton came riding
from plymouth. As he approached old Sue.
hut lie saw the fire burst forth from its win
dows. ard strangest Of all, two shadowy
forms glded far away above the burning
flames, flying into the darkness of the nj ght
while gust OF wind mightier then ever ,e
had before felt, almost blew him from his
horse.
These things he uverr to the crowd who
collected around the burning dwelling. And
what confirmed the narration was, that nc
bones could e,found among the ruins-nCjh.
er was cid Sue Ward seen any more.
This is story believed by mary person.
to the present day, and or account ., witch
every old house thereabouts has hur>r-,h,e
nailed to its door, and this maxim prev4Ls:
CHERISH LOVE LEST YoU BECOME VANITY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
Saturday, March the 10th.

cuIaF foA HUNT ca
Saturday, March the 10th.
r,,,,.,,, 10 an, ,ha lands - 1ohn
.hr ".' ~, ,.,, ,D.,.,I. ~, rho sou,b r,,, ~
W. r,.,,
Tba Ci-c,a ,o co,,mapcs 81, Thom.a
F,,rce,,s ,hor,e east ~ Jscoh Halls on
tho Tnrnoits ,borc. sost H. Josanh Wood.
,e,lon! rnV ,onc,,,hcns ,"s to John a,ous
,hon,n ,snnib - Ismns Dixons. thence 70
Is.nc Koysnrs ,b.n.a ,,ast 10 Widow Nefs
,5e,ce IN Andrew Kings. thence to Wid.
o', W,.oLs ,hanca ui,6 R,iIroad 70 Jobn
W w ,hon",,,o.,, ',n ,hs ,raS ~ Iohn
rnn,nIs,n:. Min ,bnnce north IN Rjnkers,
tbamrs cas, to to 5',ce If beninnino,
Uc'-.E.,1s ~ r.. 81, Jinn"C;sor,a NeF
a,,n. ',',, Fa,"o,., AI.v Hnmnbrav Geo,as
u',ioo Thn. .rhn1nrn Chas n Anck, Jo,
IsTai'Ii iu'a I,,,'h W,'oir,nnsea ar
~ i"o'I, -. r., EaSi J;ns-Thns Dor,ab
,r,;r;", T'gr.I ~ , Tb,mnSnn Iacoh
49, n.,';o, C;rsn W. ViIav IT, nrv
M Siia, Eoy-sr
Au"' ,I'I '2''Is ,Is Ta S.,,h yire-po.to,
R.,,sL sr,I,rr Drndan !as Rovd. Jncoh
AnJsr'on nmd-aw K,,,r las Harvey. WIN
Nicb,I ;r Edward Nefr
II,',,5J,l,t nrie Ussi i;oo-Mort;n w.r.
r,n wo F,eIar AIsv sin Valentine
AMI y Farrell Parry ConneII. p Hcw.
c,snn S,mpal R,nkar
g. W,r.u'rTNHI HENRY NEFF
T,1,,,ns oftGs N,,iJ yjup-Amos Hor.
mar ThnI Rn,rhar Jnbn Snt,on. David
Tnrk Ian Dillnn Dnvid Thoburn. John
,rmr EIwnrJ Arick Harrison Wodomansee.
I,,nns Funny
TI,tnjnS # he East Line-Beni Neff
John Net;, Henry Feely, Hugh Gifin, Mo-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Putnam's Monthly for February.
THE OLD WOMAN
Who Dried up and Blew Away.

''There be many witches at this day in Lnplan 5
who sell winds 10 mariners, and they must need
go whom the devil drives
lEuHers Hoiyand Prctane State.
"Old woman, old woman, whittier so high!'
ITO sweep tile cobwebs from the sky"
Many years ago, On the old stageroad lead
ing from Boston to Plymouth, just out Of
Weymouth into bingham, there lived an
old woman wko went by the name of Sue
Ward,
Where she came from no one knew
Some years before the time of which we
write, she had taken up her abode in an old
house which Rad been deserted by its former
owner, and there she dwelt-all alone, a
perfect mystery to the gossiPs OF the neigh
borhood. She managed to get living by
doing all sots of odd jobs for the people Of
the village; by knitting now and then pair
of stockings. by spinning few knots oI
yarn, or going out as nurse for the sick
. The villagers also, at first, were quite kind
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08

NIAGARA IN WINTER.-We learn, from
the Falls, that the annual winter spectacle
produced there, is now at lis acme oil Drll-
lance and beauty. How little tourists, who
only visit, watering places during "the sea-
SON" that is during the hottest and most un-
lmfortable summer months, know oil the
grandeur, the gsrgeousness OF Niagara! AS
sirht 70 strike the artistic sense, and to
charm the lover of the picturesque, the Falls
in winter are better worth visit than IN
summer. When the rocks are covered with
a crust of glttering ice; when the trees are
transformed into G ant candelabra OF crystal.
their myrads of pendants sparkling IN the
sun like gems of price; when huge stalnc-
tites and s;alagmites droop from oyerhanS-
ng rocks, or spring, ioam-cres.ed, nom the
surgin Z waters; when every spray and leaiiet'
every branch and twg is transmutet INT"
diamond. and the listers, dancing in the
breeze, flash back the light from their thous-
and facets, in every-varylng hues; when the
great cakes of blue ice broken by the cur
rent, come sailing down, maJestically' papS-
inr IA moment on the crest oil Ihe iallr ana
then lean down the wild waters, aud, coming
to the surface below, DRIFT down to be torn
in minute fragments at the whirlpool or
ludge at the ferry to form the bridge that Oh
ten affords secure passage for the crossing
! loot,nan. At such times as this, Niagara
presents a glorious sight. and one that the
summer tourist, looking upon the bald rocks
the oyerhlnging trees and tie clear green
water, never .ancies it can afford. Luna ana
| Goat Island, during this season. are covered
with groves OF icices. as pure as the llhssi
cu,glass, for they are the Joint proauc''Tn o,
.,,0v ana frost, We can imagine nothing
SO worthy the study Of the true artist as th''
soectacle, and if there be any OF our cillzen'
who have not viewed IAe Fails seer cry IN IL
winter srmor Of ice, we 'dyise them to visl
it now, \ suqiiao upon the landscape is
bit of natural painting that Mont blahc ceh
: not rival in the remotsst degree.
BuH Democracy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08

'And there said Mr.. Il, twas sten
the benefit Of discipline. Suppose that the
men on board the Burlington had been
running hilher and thither, without concert
and without confidence, Tightening others,
and only anxious to save themselves, what
would have been the result! The boat would
have been destroyei to certainty"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
Anccdotc Of Whitfield.

Upon the death Of his wife, he preached
her funeral sernOn. The teyt was, "AnG
we know that all things work together for
good to them that love God, to them that are
the called according TO his purpoee. ."-Ro-
mans viii, IS. Ia noticing her character, he
mentioned her fOrt.tUte, and suddenly ex-
claimed, DO you remember my preaching in
those fields, by the old stump OF tree! The
multitude wa. great and many were disposed
to be riotous. AT first addressed them firm
", but when a desperate gang Of bandiui
drew near, with the most ferocious and horrid
inpreCntions and menaces, my courage be-
gan to fail. My wife was then standing De-
bind me-, as stood upon the table. l think
hear her now. She pulled my gown (hs
then yut mis- hand behind him and touched
hi. gowli.) ond lonking up snid, George, play
the man Tor your God My confidence re-
,urned. | hen spoke to the multitude with
bo.dne,s and affection: tkey became still. and
many were deeply affected Autobiography
q Rsv. Wa jag.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
Virtue III .MaG.

We love to believe there is more moral
goodness than deprav.ty in human nuture.-
When we see one tear q! pity d-ep from the
eye, it gives Us more pleasure than would the
finding q ID diamond. Tnere is goodness
real and unselfsh--n the heart, and we have
often seen it manifest itself, TO the making
Of scene Of sorrow the vestibu!e Of heaven.
For HIM who is always picking out flaws in
his neirhbor's character, We have no sympa-
thy lie remind. Us of those birds which
resort to dead and decAyed limbs oi trees TO
leas. on the worms. In the charac tiers OF
most men we shall hnd more good than evil,
more kindness Il an hatc--and why should
we pick out the faws,anl pass over the sier-
linz traits of character! We hold this to be
the true doctrine; to portray real goodness
and hold it up to the gtze and admiration OF
ell, while we suff'.I the evil ~ remain IN the
shade and die. If every picture OF human
nature we're on ly pure aud beautiful, we are
inclined TO believe that we should have thou
sands OF such characters living and loving
around US.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08

(L-TWe should manage our fortune as We
90 our h"a th-cnjoy it when good, be pstient
when it is bad, and never apply violent rem.
cl.ts, cXceq; i: al extreme necessity.
La RocuEFuUcAULD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
POETRY.
From the National Era.
MARTHA MASON.
ny J.. G. WHITTIER.

A SONG OF THE OLD FltENCli w AK.
Robe Rawlin, frosts were falling,
When the rangers horn was calling,
Through the woods OF Canada;
Gone the winters sleet and showing,
Gone the spring. times bud and blowing,
Gone the summers hurvcst-mowing,
And again the fields arc gay;
Yet away, he's away;
Faint and fainter, hope is growing.
In the hearts that mourn his stay.
Martha alrson, Martha Mason,
Prilhee tell us what's the reason
That you NOPE at home to-day;
Surely smiling is not SHINING;
Leave your quilting, leave you 4pinni,I
What is all your store Of linen,
If your hear. is never gay;
Come away, come away!
Never yet did sad beginning
Make the end oi lite Il play"
Overbending, till she's blending
With the !l:xcn skriu she's tending,
Pale brown trrsscs smoothrd away
Frolu her Iico OF patient soirow,
Sits She seeking but lo borrow,
Frcm the trembling horc OF morrow,
SolIce for the wt,ry day.
"Go your way, laugh and ploy;.
Unto Him who hc'ds the sparrow
And the lily, let me pray"
with our rally rings the vaIl.y-
Join lis cried the bluc.eyed Nelly;
"loin u.s." cried the laughing May;
"To the beach VIC all arc going.
And to save the task otrowns,
West by north the wind is blowing,
Blowing brisk!y down the bay!
Come away, come away.
Tine and tide are swiftly flowing,
lie, lis take them While we may!
"Ntv'rnl us that You'll fail us,
Where the purple bcach.plum mcI!ows
In the bluff, so wild and gay.
Hasten. for the oars are falling;
Iurk our merry mates are calling;
i line il is that We were al! i'll,
Singing tide. ward down the bay"
"Nuy, nay, let me stay;
Sore and sad tor Robic Rnwlin,
Is my heart" she said, to-day"
'.vain your calling for Rob Rawlin,
Some red squaw his moose meats broi.ins,
On some French lass, singing gay
Just forget as he's forgetting;
What's the use of always trctting;
If some stars mus. eds be tt,ing,
Others rise us good us they"
Cease pray; go your woy!"
Martha clics, her ty,lits wetting;
Foul ami false tie wOIGs you say"
"Marlha Mason, hear TO reason.
Prithee put kinder face on"
Cease to vex me-" did she say.
'Spcak you true instead OF lying,
II | knew the pines were sghng
O'cr his grave, and wild birds crying,
/, snow, would say you nay,
But away, far away,
Turns my heart, forever trying
Some new hope for each new day.
"Whon the shadows hiIc the meadows
And the sunsets golden ladders
Climb the twilight's walls of grny,
From the window of my dreaming
| can see his iirelock cleaning,
And his smile OF welcome bcaming
Brightly on his homeward ways
But away, swift away,
Gides the fond dousive seeming
And kncel again 10 pray"
Look up, Martha! worn and swarrny:
Gowed u face oil manhood worthy.
"Robie!"--"M "MartEu!"-all they say,
,O'rr went wheel aud reel together,
Iiltlo cared the owner whittier;
Heart Of lead is heart oi feather,
Noon olnight is golden day!
Come away; come away;
When true lovers meet each other,
Why should prying idlers stay!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08

good hearted boy Such is moral power.
Such is the Strength by which evil may,
sometimes at least be- overcome with good"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08

il in 'ran. 20 is there some angel and sono
Coz "a him-S. i. CuuERIDGE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08
CIRCULAR FOX HUNT!
IFSryss
E[--S
EAlcs>s,o

At meeting Of the citizens Of Richland
Township, It was resolved TO have Cir
cular FUA Hunt, ca
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-08

(t-Tha friendships o. the world are often
con eIerac C in vice, Or .eagues Of pleasure.
-Auulssy.