davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

Having located in the city of Kenosa prepared to prac-
ID lice his prOiessi4n in AZ t!s branches.
OFFICE and residence on Wisconsin street
Eqnroaces-A =, TYREsES, A. CAMPBELL, P. II. Woop, NJ
EmB. j, MmPFLE, GOu
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

a COUNTRY HOME.
Y, give me home in the country wide;
And seat by the farmers wsod firesids:
Where the fire burns BIZ ght,
On frosty night,
Where the jest, the song, the laugh are free
y, the farmers home is the home for me-
y, give me a home in the country wide
Where the earth comes out ~ q blushing bride
With her buds aud flowers, s
In the bright spring hours;
Her bridal song ringing from fresh leaved trees,
And melody fOa,s On the perfumed breeze.
In Summer, seat in a shady nook,
And close by the side ofa purling brook,
Where the violet grows
Or the pale swamp rose,
Painting, sick, meath fine suns scorching beam
Dips her pale petals in the cooling stream.
U, give ne home in the country wide,
In the golden days of u farmers pride,
When his barns are died
From the fields lie titled;
And he feels that his yearly tax is done
And smiling at Winter he beckons him on.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
pO&ttp.
For tha Tribune & Telegraph.
NOT LOST!
INSCRIBED To NELLY NRTTLLwooD.

j
Net Lost they are not lost
The life flowers nipped by Deaths cold frost,
Oh, NELLY, say not SO;
They're only gone before,
10 that sublilner, happier shore
Where the departed go. ....
lis true we often weep, ...
because our Loved onss silent sleep
Beneath the grassy ssd;
But while the aswers wave
No sweetiy DER ths hal.owed grave
They are safe with God.
gloomy, vacant hearth, ..e ...
Where once have sat the loved IF earth
Ia hope and fondest love
But feel when near
To drive away the trembling tear,
And bid US look above
An, they are in our hearts; .. ....."
And though their precious life departs
From earth ard sin away,
Yet they are fitting round
Their brows with beams OF glory crowned
Beams of eternal day.
Life does come book again
To cheer the heart, aud sooth its pain
There is a whispering voice
That bids our weeping souls rejoice,
voice no power can hush.
Oh, how it lifts up:
And while We drink Lifes bitter cup
lis bitterness is sweet,
For heaven is nearer to US,
And all that's dear combines to woous
TIL Angelic thrOng to meet.
II IL not all a dream,
Since from across the chilling stream
We see a heavenly light, ...
And hear such whisperings
OIL holy and immortal things,
Unshadoved by the night. ....
Then say not lost, but gone
Gone to leave US here aons
But for a little whil.,
Gone just beyond the River
Where Spirits sin and sorrow meyer
Gone where angels smile.
May 9th. CYpgsss BARD
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

GREATNESS OF LITTLE Times. -
Scientific research iterates and reiter-
ates one moral-the greatness Of little
things and the importance not only of
the minute study Of facts, but OF the
study of minute facts. One can imag,
inc the contempt with which the ''prac-
teal man. of the last century listened
to the news that bitter controversy
was raging between two Italian philos-
ophers as to the reason why a frogs leg
witches under certain circumstances :;
and yet therein lay the bud Of the cleo
trio telegraph and Elkington's plate,
and numerous other undertakings in
which the practical man Of the presest
day, though as ayerse as his ancestors
to every investigation whose fruits are
not Immediately visible, is very happy
to invest his money. The study Of
snow balls, pie-crust, and squeezed wax
has lead the physical philosopher to
comprehend two Of the greatest natural
phenomena-the cleavage of rocks and
the structure Of glaciers. a century
ago, the collecting OF fossils was regar-
ded as an occupation of about the same
dignity as the accumulation Of old chi
ma Now, the coal-miner risk his CAPT
tai upon the strength of the evidence
they afford, and the landed proprietors
OF some Of our eastern counties pocket
many thousand pounds every year by
selling the phosphatid fossils whose na
ture was first pointed out to them by ;
country clergyman who happened to b'
man Of science And not only doe
the gradual widening and pertecting .
our view Of nature bring with it re
spect for the influence of the stndy o
minute facts on the advancement D
knowledge and the lettering mans CO
estate, but it tells us that, apart from
all consideration Of mau and his wants
minute and seemingly most in signiti
cant agents have played mighty par
in the history Of our globe.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

to the depot, at the sound of the ''last
bell,--swearlng as plainly as his excite
ment would permit, that he had s'hud &
11es-1a", 'oetgh Of A,hioe 10. o6istis." .
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
LYMAN & BONE,

boots Shoes Leaskor Ey6l,as2 sc. Fiery p0rtety o,
every article pertaining to their busHos may te 4ad 81
men, nj the lowest prices Custom work to order
Heather for sale Hides bought, &C. Corner Of Mar
ket square and Main street See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
II. Il. JOHNSON,

Fashionable Bayber and Hdir Dresser. From tong
experience business ne atters himself that he can
render entire satisfaction all who favor him with their
patronage shop under Lyman Bones shoe-store,
corner Of Main street and Market square.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
Kenosha Tannery.

ALLEN g. SMITH, Proprictors'
ON tbe River, hcE,"eeu matn and GFhnP
street Bridges, Attn ward,
KENosUA .......-....--. IsCoEsIN.
Upper, Kip, Calf Harness, Bride & Belt
Leather, constantly on hand
CASH PALD FOR HIDES, SKINS AMP PELl&
\ r ALIEN w II. SNI?n
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
M. y. $. ARNDT.

D,,1g Medicines Gus, Iuintg, PeIJuHGfy, Fancy Ar
titles NH kinds Of Patent Medicines and an excellent
nssoTtment Of every article kept in establishments o.
b character Corner Main and Wisconsin streets,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19


The coast of Peru is within the region
Of perpetual southeast trade winds.
Though the Peruvian shores are on the
verge ofthe great South Sea border,
yes it never rains there The reason
is plain. The southeast trade winds
In the Atlantic Ocean first strike the
water on the coast of Africa. Travelling
to the northwest, they blow obliquelY
across the ocean until they reach tho
coast Of Brazil. BY this time they are
heavily laden with vapor, which they
continue to bear along across the CONT
.nent, depostlng it as they go, and sup
plying with it the sources of the Rio de
la Plata ahd lhe southern tributaries of
the Amazon. Finally they reach the
snow capped Andes, and here is wrung
from them the last particle Of moisture
that that Very low temperature can ex-
tract. Reaching the summit of that
range, they now tumble down as cool
and dry winds on the Pacific slopes be-
You'd. Meeting with no evaporating
surface, and with no temperature colder
than that to which they were subjected
on the mountain tops, they reach the
ocean before they become charged with
fresh yapor, and before, therefore, they
have any which the Peruvian climate
can extract. Thus we see how the top
Iof the Andes becomes the reservoir from
which are supplied the rivers of Chill
and Peru.
SADLY TRUE.-The other night while
! sssing along the street, we heard from
the lips Of young man-whose pros
poets for fortune were once fattering,
but who is now rapidly becoming dew
otee Of the Glowing bowl"-the follow
Inc. lines so often humorously quoted:
"And when l think of what ar,
And what use to was
finds I've thrown myself away,
| without sufficient causen
lie laughed at the lines heartily. moor
fellow, and thought them very amusing.
His laugh to US, however, sounded like
the tolling OF funeral bell, for we tho't
Of the beautiful girl away over the noun
tains, with whom more than six years
ago he plighted his troth, and whose
many virtues he has so often and fondIv
portrayed to us-we thought Of the oen-
tie eyes grown dim with Watching for
bis return-of the fair, meek face crown
so sadly pale, from the lack Of that
warmth which see sunshine of his ewes
could alone bestow-and thus thinking.
we earnestly repeated the sentiment Of
the poet oh thou invisible spirit of
wine If thou hast no name to be known
by, let us call thee DeUil.-- IT, s. Journal
PRosrEcr EAsT.-The New York
Tribune Of the 9TH inst says:-"Our
spring weather continues fine. A little
rain might be an Improvement, but, as
it IS, crops are starting up finely. There
Is now scarcely a possibility of frost,
and the promise Of an excellent crop Of
fruit IS daily increasing"
Why is liquor merchant like man Of per-
petual vivacity7 Ans.-He is never out Of
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

TAUGHT BY HIS WTE.-Ibe Litch-
field (Con.) Enquirer, Of April q, says:
eve know a man in Western New
York who could not write when he was
married, but who was instructed by his
wife so thoroughly that within five years
after his marriage, he was elected high
sheriff of his county, and within ten
years served four years in congress, and
is now one Of the most prominent finan-
ceers in the Empire State, President Of
Bank, and worth probably half mil.
ion Of dollars"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

KIssNG.-Thc following incident is
told in a New York paper. Not a thou
sand miles from this place lives a very
exacting landlord makes his tenants
:" come up to time" on the day the rent
is due, and will only relax his stern de
crees when handsome woman is IN
the question. Not long since he called
for his rent of very worthy mechanic,
who, by the way, rejoices in the posses
sion of a pretty wife The husband was
not at home when Shylock called, and ne
was enchanted with the pretty little wIte
of the tenant. She could not lqqidate
the amount due; but the landlord be
coming 5eaiIy e ma. recei r in full for
lust one kiss. "Sir," said she, "ny-
self and my husband are very poor;per
hans we cannot pay our rent, bat | tell
YOU, Sir, we are not so poor but that
we can do our own kissing
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
NTARNVEATHER q CO.,

Ay1,,,, Public amt TcaHs5ato,, Ldlld dRd Insurance.
Aren't. business transacted in French, German, Sweed
A. Danish and Norwegian. once at the Gravel foun
Jry corner Of south aud Exchange Streets 4y4l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
o. G.. LANCE.

Phg-ician and Srgsou- wiz be toWnd at his O6lce n
rrkwealher's Drug Store, at his residence, corne
Chicago and Park streets, at all times ready to at
lrN tho URlis Of thc Public. ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

Why is liquor merchant like a man Of per-
petual vivacity7 Ans.-He is never out Of
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
DIR. 4. FARR,

2, ,,yaace-He 10 agent for UGr1OH8 Companies V a
doubted credit aud is prepared to issue Policies on Ii
nd Property, on favorable terms See advertisement
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

The busy man is tempted By the devil, but the
lazy man actually tempts hun
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
HATES or ADyE RTEsrNC

] II = I ItIBUNE DC Ne 4EIi RApH
the Ot4est PaOer IN the State n Wisconsin: Prints
dHd CtrcHLdtes FIFTEEN HUNDRED COBies Der fcsaE
/oHr.fnhs CflChich dre in KeHoata Cotat1 qeIicL
ma@esH Desirable medtau.t for Aacertising.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
10 B PRINTING

- ~ ~ ~
BOOK Blank Job and Card Printing Of every description
executed Wlh neatness cbeapnes and promptness at this
Vihce. PAIN Fancy, and Ornamental Printing Colored
Inks and Bronze.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
ION ID. JILSUN,

x ENoSIIA, w ~.
Garner of Main Hnd Wisconsin Streets
RUNALS & TRACY, PRoPRIEroRs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

SADLY TRUE.-The other night while
= @ssing along the street, we heard from
the lips of a young man-whose pros
poets for fortune were once fattering.
but who is now rapidly becoming dew
otee Of the Glowing bowP'-the follow
ing lines so often humorously quoted:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
EDWARD III. RUDD,
LANCE a. DOYLE.
N. A. BROWN,
RUN AIS HOUS E,

Bre,oer amt laaqGtctuyer Of PaIe 0ad A~5er AieS.-
pure article warranted. Brewery few rods east Of
the Gravel Foundry the foot If Wscor sin St 1y46.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
VOL. 10.
Aenosba Gribune 4 CcltqrapI

II FIR NJ S:
70 City Subscribers delivered by the Carriers 90
Mail aud Box Subscribers ...-.... ...... ....... so
uo paid ia n1cd"e cts. 20 be added TO the above
kinds Of Produce taken IN Payment for Subscription
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

Araw-looking Notwithstanding some
SIX feet or more, in his boots-fresh
from the interior, arrived in town Phil
adelph!a day or two since, with a
view to examine the horns in the city
Of E,.i,,, 4,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-20

where many spent small fortunes In
search Of the precious metal. -
There was considerable gold there,
surface diggings, and few Of the
many who went made stake One
of the late excitements this side the
Cascades, is The discovery Of gold az
Colville. CoIville river is iributa.
ry of Columbia river. 1t is in the
Snake Indian country, and from the
present phenomenon will prove to
pay the hardy adventurer and miner
who devotes his time to the develop
ment of the hidden treasure. Some
dust has already been brought down
to Portland, which has put in motion
the chain .gnDg Of seekers, while 9th
ers are anxiously waiting further
news to see If its existence is more
than a phantom. There are some
other obstacles that intercept some
1T present, but time and coroborration
of former n avs will prove an anti
dote. Pack-mules have to be en-
ployed as aconveyance for provisions
iabout one hundred and fifty miles.
Therefore, it will C ost a. man soms-
thing to live there through the via
ter, from the fact that he freezes and
falling snow render the route little
Iim2racticable. 1t is a conceded fact
that this is the same vein of gold
found In California and on the Fraser
River in the British possessions. and
lit is yet to be determined whether or
mot it will yield fortunes to thou
sands. The existence Of gold this
side the Rocky mountains is diffused
over an extensive scope of country.
Hundreds Of spots have been ferret
ted 10 the satisfaction of undertakers,
and it is very evident, judging from
the past, that in many places where
The foot of the white man has not
made its print, that it exists in guam
titles sufficient to richly remunerate
the pioneer for bis adventures.
August the 18th, an eruption Of
Mt. Hood was witnessed from Port
land by the aid of glasses. Clouds
Iof ashes filled the air, through which
at times flashes of fire we're percep-
tible. Land slides were frequently
seen, aud where the snow was melted
on the side Of the mountain where
the eruption took place, the appear.
ance OF tho summit il considerably
changed. | remain yours, Sc.
ROLYAT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-20
atoms Of the Legislature, upon this
great Commonwealth, and upon our
whole country.
Reply TO Senator Douglas.

An elaborate and able reply, in
pamphlet form, has been issued at
Washington, to the argument Of
Judge Douglas 10 Harper's Magazine
1t is ascribed to the pen of Judge
Black, Attorney General Of the Uni
ted States. In conclusion the writer
sums up as follows:
1--WE insist that an emigrant 60
lag into federal Territory retains
his title to the property which he
took with him until there is some
prohibition enacted by lawful author
lity. Mr. Douglas cannot deny this
/ in the face eff his New Orleans speech,
and the overwhelming reasons which
support it.
at is an agreed point among all
Democrats that Congress cannot in
terlere with the rights Of property in
the Territories.
cit is also ack nowledged that the
people of a new State, either in their
constitution or in an act Of their
Legislature, may make the negroes
within it free, or hold them in a state
OF seryitude.
ave believe more. We believe -
in submitting to the law as decided
by the Supreme Court. which de :
clares that Territorial Legislature
cannot any more than Congress, in
tere!tre with the rights Of property
in Territory that the settlers of a
Territory are bound to wait until
the sovereign power is conferred
upon them with proper limitations,
before they attempt to exercise the
most dangerous of all its functions.
Mr.. Douglas denies this, and there is
the new issue.
/ "Wby should such an issue be
made at such n time? What is
there now TO excuse any friend oil
peace for attempting 10 stir Up the
bitter waters of strife? There is no
actual difficulty about this subjec:
in any Territory. There is no ques-
ton upon it pending before Congress
or the country. We are called up
on to make a contest, at once un-
necessary and hopeless, with the ju-
dicial authority of the nation. We
object to it. We will not obey MIR.
Douglas when be commands US to
assault the Supreme Court of the
United States. We believe the
icourt to be right, and Mr.. Douglas
wrong"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-20
RATHER ElSHY.

An oyster bank has been found in
Long Island Sound valued at 5,000,-
600. Connecticut papers say the
oysters are large as beef-toDgues and
the shells large enough for garden
spades. We append paragraph Of
the story, which may be true, but
which seems to be rather fisby al
best:
Ooe vessel, last week, took up
seven baudreG bushels in a single
day! The bed seems 10 be almost
inexhaustiblp, and must contnin many
millions of bushels. We were shown
samples Of oysters yesterday as large
as ordinary garden spades, the meats
from which looked more like beef
tongues than the ordinary bivalves.
There we're on Saturday two steam.
boats aud about one hundred and
fifty sail vessels on the ground dredg-
| ing nearly all day. Nothing has ever
Iequalled the excitement heraabouts
among the fishermen and marine
SPECTATORS since the great Ring
End oyster war some thirty
years ago, when the long toms, etc,
were brought out and charged to The
muzzle TO fire upon the New Haven
narauders. This bed is in the wa.
tor from six to eight fathoms, and
there is no telling what the effect is
to be on the oyster market or PAL
ates Of epicures.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-20
The Island Of San Juan.

The New York Express, referring
to this island, lately seized by Gen.
Harvey, remarks:
For some time past it is said to
have been occupied by British sub
jects as sheep pasture, for which it
is said 70 be admirably adapted. 1t is
some seventy thousand acres in
extent, and covered, for the most
part, with fine grass. The disputed
ownership has origin in the vague
wording Of the Oregon treaty, which
provides that the dividing line sepa-
rating the territories Of the two
countries shall 'run westward with
the 10th PARALLEL to the middle Of
the Gull of Georgia; thence south
ward, with the main channel, to the
Straits of Fuca, and through the mid
die Of those straits 20 the ocean. "
1t now turns out, however, that there
are two main channels, the Rosario
Straits and the Chande Haro, and
though the former is the one chiefly
used by the vessels going to Fraser
river, the latter is the wider. Be-
tween them lie a number of islands,
the chief of which is San Juan.-
The British elsim that the Rosario
Strait is the ''main channel" referred
to by the treaty,and fthis be conced,
ed it will give them possession of the
intermediate islands. But the Amer
lean commissioners contend that as
the Canal de Haro is The widest, so
it is necessarily the "main channel, y
and by this rendering Of the treaty
the islands 10 dispute become Ameri-
can territory. This is the case as
it stands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-20

The n. Y. Herald, in some re-
marks on the Fulton bank deEalca-
tons, says that short time since a
detective police officer informed the
President of a city bank that one Of
bis telIers was losing nightly great
deal Of money at the gambling table.
The officer was twice sEubbed, aad
told that the bank understood its
own business. Finally it was as
certained that the gambling teller
was a defaulter to the tune Of fifty
thousand dollars and over.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-20
Land for Sale!

n WILL sell small tract OF ridge land
Il containing about 20 acres, lying on the
Huntsville road. 8 miles South OF Fayetteville,
about Is or 20 acres in cultivation. The land
is as good, as q great deal of land selling
in the county at from $50 to $40 per acre
and win be sold for less than half that MOI,
ey. ANY person wishing 3 small plaes. y, woa a..
do well to call and examine, IS VIII So
o bargain. c,rr
sept. az, l55s--6s. WN. a. oi---
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-20

1t is estimated that in the last six
years there were Is, 100000 gallous
of liquor aad 100000 gallons of
wine imported into California; aud
all that time there have been Eve dis
tilleries and eigbty-six brewcries at
werk in the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-20
Land for Sale.
an Saturday, the goth Of octo-
~ her. 1850. the undersigned Will sell

an Saturday. the goth Of octo.
~ Der, 1859, the undersigned will sell
to the highest bidder, on the premises, one
TRACT OF LAND containing Sc acres and
half, situated one mile west of Robinson's
Sulphur Well. and about one-fourtb of a
mile from Shilo Camp Ground. The place
is well improved, with new frame house.
cook kitchen, smoke house, and other out
buildings. and an excellent frame shop all
new, and never failing well of excellent
water.
The land lies well. about 25 acres cleared =.
the balance in timber Of the best kind. Any
person wanting small faTen, or physician
wanting location. would do well 10 exam
inc this place, as it would be one of the best
locations for physician in the county.
Terms of sale made known on the daV Of
/ sale. w. b. MCKEE.
Oct. 13. 1866.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-20

The proprietors of The Memphis
Avalanche advertise for partner.
He must be a first class Democrat
and a good business man with a
small capital. It is fine opening
for q safe investment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-20

A CUcUMBER.-A New York let
ter says a gentleman Of Brooklyn
grew in his garden, this season. one
cucumber which measured fifty-one
inches in length and thirteen and
a half inches 10 circumference, weigh
ing fourteen pounds. He raised
another, which was forty-four inches
long, and weighed seven pounds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-20

Hon. Sam A. Smith, of Tenn.
he's been appointed, by the President,
Commissioner of the General Land
Office. and has accepted the station.
He will maka an efficient head of one
of the most important bureaus Of
the Government.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-20

A HARD HEAD John JeGers and
policeman Kevery. of Macon, Geor .
gia, got into fight from political ex-
in which the latter receiv-
ed pistol bali in his forehead, which
aattened against his skull without
penetrating it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-20

A negro girl belonging to NJ. Spi-
Ger, of Gheut, Ky, painted herself
white and otherwise disguised her
self few days since, AMI took pas
sage on ferry boat for Ohio. Be-
fore reaching the shore her awkward
actions led to discovery and she
was returned to Kentucky.