davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-11
DENTAL SURGEON.
SOUTHPORT, May %, I849.

NOU' UNI, 1'h"y ~O3 IOf"'
To all Dhon, 1t may concern:
This certiiies that the bearer, MIR. WHITMoRE
is Dentist of our place, and consider him one
He has put in set of Teeth for me, which /
wear with perfect ease. | have had one or two
others try TO fit me md could not do it, and can
with confidence recommend him as being we'll
qualified for the business in which he is engaged.
Dr. ROYAL B. WALDO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-11
@. B R IGGS,
AT THE
Cash clothing Store.


One door north Of L. F. Kings old stand.
HWAS just received large and well selected
assortment of Fall and Winter clothing, to-
gether with Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. and Leather,
which he Intends TO SELL FOR CASH at very small
profit. "Quiek sales and small profits is his mot
to-
He offers Jeans Coats at the exceedingly low
price of 90
Wooden Coats A so
Fine black and brown broadcloth do. is 90
Sattinett pants, 90
Cashmere pants, from OO to W
Vests Of various qualities from l 90 TO 90
HIS STOCK OF
Hafs, Caps, Boots, Shoes, and Leather,
Together with numerous eticles for Gents use
will be sold at the
Lowest Cash Prices,
We take pleasure in showing our goods even if
you do not wish to bay. Give call and you
will be satisfied that our motto is true.
Southport, Oct. l, 1910.
JOY TO THE WORLD!
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer,
For the Instant Cure and entire Eradication Of all
Pam
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL REMEDY.
NO MATTER WHERE THE PAIN is OR WHAT NATURE THIS
WILL REACH IT.
Opinion of the most prominent Druggists and
Merchants of Cincinnati IN ITS tapor.
CIscIsNATI October &c, 1849
WE the undersigned, Druggists and Merchants OF this
city, have acquainted WITH ahd sold for year or two
MIST an article Family Medicine, known as PERRY DAVIS
VEcrrABLE PAIN KILLER, and would assure the public
that in every instance far KNOW has given the
best satisfaction to the purchaser can recommendIo
the public as article of
GREAT MERIT AND VIRTUE.
Indeed we never knew article OF medicine become so
deservey popular in short me which proved by the
fact of its extensive sale and constantly increasing demands
Sgners:
j d. PARK, corner 4th and Walnut sts.,
J. D. DouGnry, corner 9Th and Main streets.
WADE, EcKsTINE & Co., corner 4th and Main streets.
w J. NJ GoRpoN, cor. Western row and 9Th SITS.
CHAs COLLINS, cor. l.. Market and Syc. Streets,
G. H. Bates, cor. Front and Main streets.
ARIAH TELLER, cor. Columbia and Main streets.
J& c. REAKIRT, 81 Pearl street.
r. b. IINMAN, cor L. Market and Main streets.
S,H PARyIN, Columbia and Front Streets
A. L. ScovILL corner 9Th and Race.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-11
What is Cholera ?

now proved to the satisfaction of the most eminent
physicians that choleas poisonous gas existing in the at
mosphereand like many other forms OF malaria It's po
nous effects are increased and diminished by heat and
cold undoubtedly is caused by the exhaiaons poison
Gus vapor the EARTH and when there an absence OF
oxygen electric fluid in the atmosphere its effects are
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-11


GENERAL DEBILITY,
Strengthening the weakened body, giving tone to the
various organs and invgoratng the entire system Also
in FITS, CRANE PARALYSIS and PALSY, DYsPEP.
STA or INDIGESTION. RHEUMATISM, ACUTE and
CHRONIC, GOVT, EPILEPSY, LUMBAGo, DEAF.
THE HEART, APOPLEXY, NEURALGIA, PAINS
in the SIDE and CHEST, LIVER COMPLAINT, SPINAL
COMPLAINT, and CURVATURE of the SPINE, HIP
COMPLAINT, DISEASES of the KIDNEYS DEFl-
CIENCY OF NERVOUS and PHYSICAL ENERGY,
and all NERVOUS DISEASES, which complaints arise
from one simple cause-namely,
A Derangernent of the Nervous System.
aE5- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs and NIedi-
cnes The disease for they weaken the sital
gies Of the already Frustrated SYSTEM while under the
vanish, applied BY this beautiful and wonderful dis
covery the exhausted patient and weakened sufferer
restored to former health strength elasticity and ygor
The greet peculiarly and excellence of q
DIR. Christie's Galvanic Curatives,
consists in the fact that they arrest and disease by
O,card application in place of the usual mode of drug
ging and Physcng the patient till exhausted Nature
sinks horelessly under the inhicton
They strengthen the ghols system, equalze the circu
lGion of The blood promote The secreoS and do
the slightest injury ,der any Since their
Introduction in the United States only three years since
so, 600 Person
including all ages classes and conditions among which
large number of ladies' who peculiarly subject
to Nervous Complaints have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
when ell hope of relief had been given up and every
thing else been tried in vain
To illustrate the use of the GALVANIC BELT,
suppose the Of person afflicted with that bsne of
civilization DYSPEPSIA, any other Chronic Merry.
Disorder In ordinary cases, stimuants TAKEN
which by their action the and muscles of the
stomach afford temporary relief but which leave the
patient lower state and with injured faculties after
the action thus excited has ceased Now compare this
with the effect resulting from the apple of the GAL
WANG BELT Take a Dyspeptic sufferer even in the
worst symptoms of attack, and simply tie the Belt
around the Body using the Magnetic Fluid directed
the positive element of the Belt thereby causing Gal
vanc circulation which will pass to the negative and
thence back again to the positive thus keeping up
tinuous Galvanic circulation throughout the system
Thus the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA are PER.
MANENTLY CURED. A FEW DAYS is AMPLY
SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE OF
YEARS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-11

r AND WARRANTS for sale by
IL [Jan 1T HALE, MANNEY d CO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-11

G o o K . s IT O " Egg
Is &MWGEA CITY STEAM UMRHs
o nq punt a
dH
ttepu
hch
hmeuny
lnatof
hpn the MY@
roHT-R
OLD Iron
All
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-11

There other remedy that claims to subdue the cruel
pangs pain seconds, minutes, even hours they re-
que the patient dose after dose before favorable
change is promised Not with Railways Ready Relief
It's effects are Instantaneous the first dose that is taken;
the first external application commences its great work Of
reie from main
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-11

CURE OF
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia.
REV. DIR. LANDS, A CLERGYMAN
of New Jersey Of distinguished aannents and exalted
reputation =
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-11

Togive relief to cruel pangs of pain,
Relieve the patient from his torturing grief,
To cure instantly burns, sores and sprains,
Is the object Of Radway's Ready Relief.
Sores of all kinds, Lum6ago and stiff back,
Rheumatism, Cramps, Paralysis and Govt,
Frost Bitten Flesh-or cold. cuts or chaps
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-09
To Teachers Of Common Schools.

We wish to remove from the minds of the
teachers of the so-called Common Schools ofthe
Dubuque district, wrong impression which
| some very interested persons are cndeavorno to
| create. Far be from us the intention or desire
to Withhold from this respectable and badly paid
class Of public servants the little pittancc which
is dolcd out from the School Fund We have
said publicly and privately that this fund is just
ly md lawfully thcirs-thcirs as Common School
teachers; but not private school teachers. If
they cannot be recognized as the former, we
presume no one will insst-we presume the
teachers themselves will not expect, to be paid
from the School Fund; but if they be really and
bona .jidc Common School teachers, in the en-
ploymcnt Of the school board, impeachment
whatever will prevent them from receiving their
apportionment Of school money. And in con-
nection with this subject we ask, in all good
feeling, does any person suppose that newspa-
per article could prevent justice being done to
the teachers, even if the intention of the writer
was to do in Justice? Must the intelligence of
this community be put at SO low all ebb as to
suppose that ,cordS could affect them in qucs
ton Of right and wrong? Ii we place this
school organization in the proper light before
the community, claim to have done our duty;
if our construction of the law is not the true one
we have asked to be better informed; but the
true way to cnligl.ten us is not to impute to us
thoughts which we do not entertain, nor Ian.
guage which we do not use. We want Ike
teachers to get this fund, but we want it to be
given by the board, and received by the teach
ers in Legitimate manner
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-09
suDreEnc Court Reports.

Judge GREEN, of the Supreme Bench, arrived
at Burlington Gu Saturday last, from New York,
where he has been engaged for the last three
months in experimenting the publication Of the
"Rcports of cases in law and equity determined
in the supreme courtof the State Of Iowa" The
first volume (edited by Judge Green) has been
issued, and the Judge has brought a number OF
copies with him. Itembraces with few excep-
tlons) all the cases decided since the organiza-
ton Of the State government up to the close of
ls4S and makes book Of 622 pages. A hand
somer volume we have not for long time
opened The papci is good; the type clear, the
execution faultless. The binding--regular law
is perhaps less substantial tlidn .onld be de-
sired, but we are told there will be an improve
ncnt i'll this particular in the volumes yet to
be forwarded. A very full and complete index
isappended, with report oftIe case ofTeltord
Us. Barney, decided in the District Court Of Lee
county at the November term Of 1s4S, before
Judge Olney. The second volume, VIC UNDER
stand, is in progress Of preparation, and will be
out before the close OF the present year. Judge
Green has assumed the task ofRcporter and the
decisions may hereafter be expected to be given
TO the public, III style corresponding with the
present volume, as last as his official duties
will permit. For this the public, and the legal
profession especially, owe him many thanks
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-09
The Col,slt1ll,nntion.

Bayard Taylor, in his description of the clo-
sing scenes of the Constitutional Convention in
California, gives the following stirring para
graph
''The members proceeded to aflix their names
to the completed Constitution. At this moment
a signal was given; the American colors ran up
the flag staff in front of the Government build
ings, and strcamed out in the air A second af:
forwards the first gun doomed from the first, and
its stirring echoes came back from one hill after
another, till they were lost in the distance.
"All the native enthusiasm of Capt. Suttcr' $
Swiss blood was aroused; he was the old soldier
again. He sprung from his seat, and, waving
his hand around his head, as if swinging sword,
exclaimed: "Gcntlemen, this is the happiest
day of my life. Itmakes me glad to hear those
cannon; they remind me of the time when | was
a soldier. Yes, | am glad to hear them-ths is
great day for California - Then, recolcctng
himself, he sat down, the tears streaming from
his eyes. The members with one accord, gave
three tunulluous cheers, which were heard from
one end Of the town to the other AS the sign
ing went on, gun followed gun from the fort,
the cchotS rcvcrbcrating grandly around the bay,
till finally, as the loud ring fthe Mirty.rst was
heard, there was a shout :--'sThat's for Cator-
MAJ and every one joined in giving three times
three for the new and glorious star added to our
Confederation
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-09
r1g' Mr. THOMAS BUTLER KING of Georpia

rEy' Mr.. THOMAS BUTLER KING Of Georgia,
has become sort of victim to his own political
ambition. He went to California few months
ago on some business connected with the adms-
sion of that country into the Union as State,
and was received with all the respect due to his
talents and worth. But imagining that his per-
sonal popularity would induce the Callfornians
to place him in the Senate Of the U. S., he re-
signed his scat in Congress, pledged himself to
reside in California, and finally became the pco-
pie's candidate for the Senate. Unfortunately
for his prospects, the gold hunters were Demo
Gratis and knew T. Butler King to be opposed to
them in political principles. There is not much
danger Of seeing Mr.. King misrcpresenting the
hard .6stcd men Of the Democracy Of California.
What shall become Of his pledge TO reside in the
land Of gold, remains to be seen. We presume
it will be kept like oil Wing pledges
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-09

Iowa City, Fairfield and Dubuque, and that the
proper and necessary steps should be taken to
bring about this desirable object, at an early day.
In conclusion your committee offer the following
resolutions:
RESOLVED, That we approve of the great rail
road pro ject, presented to the American people
by the Hon, Asa Whitney, for uniting CONNER
cal, interests of the Atlantic with that of the
Pacific ocean. His voluntary pecuniarv sacrifi-
ccs, and indelatigable zeal and perseverance, in
urging its consideration and adoption upon the
Congress of these Suites, Justly entities him to
the honorable distinction of being the protector
OF great National improvement, surprising in
gigantic art the pagan monuments of Egypt, and
in utility the barrier wall that binds the country
ofthc rowing Tartar
Resolved, That we applaud the public spirit
manifested throug hout the States of iowa and
Wlscosin III support of judicous system of
OF Railroad improvements, without distinction of
party, and that we will cooperate with our fellow
citizens in other parts of the State, to bring a.
bout the establishment of Railroad from Keo-
kuk to Nc Grrgor, by way of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
City, Fairfield and Dubuque
RESOLVED, That the termination of the Mil
Waukec Railroad, at or near the mouth of the
Wisconsin river, would open to it not only the
commercial trade Of Minnesota and northern
Iowa and Wisconsin, but be on the most direct
and practicable route through Iowa, to Council
Blut1a, avoiding the mountainous and undulatinr
country, that borders the numerous rivers that
course through the central, and more southern
parts of our State.
On motion Of MIR. Jones, it was Resolved,
That ID. &. Fcnton and John Thomas of Prairie
du Chen; Samuel Murdock and E Price of Clay
ton; Alanson Sweet and Geo. Walker of Mil
waukee; and Leonard Hodges of Alamakcc-
be aDpontcd conmittp of correspondence with
full pow>r to adopt such measures as may be ne
ccssary to .;"curc . full attendance of Dclegates
from the northern, counties of Iowa and Wiscon-
SIM to a general Convcntiui: to be h.iid at such
time and place the committee lEay designate.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-09

Our Western NciyllbOrs and thc Judiciary.
We perceive from an Editorial in late num-
Der of the Frontier Guardian, that the people on
the Western frontier of our State, feeling the
necessity of Judicial arbiter in their disputes,
have determined to form tribunal with such iu-
rsdiction and powers as is usually possessed by
our District Courts.
We look upon it as great misfortune that
the people Of this region have been left without
that shield ofprotcction which courts of Justice
arc intended to afford; but much as we may la
mcnt the necessity which urges our Western
ncighbors to the establishment of Judicial tri-
bunal, we cannot but feel that in acting beyond
the Constitution, our friends will place them
selves in direct antagonism to tho fundamental
principles Of the State Government. This is a
position always to be avoded-always to be de-
prccated if assumcd-and, though we sincerely
regret that the Judicial system was not extend
ed over our Western neighbors by the late Gen
eral Assembly, we cannot acquiesce in the quiet
assumption of an Independent Judiciary, by any
portion or section Of the State.
Preparations can be made by our frontier
friends for presenting their claims to the next
General Assembly, and we doubt not that justice
shall be done. Better wait one year longer than
act in contravcntion to the supreme law. .--.--
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-09

BY this vote, Mr.. Cobb was duly Gle ,'t'ted;-
but to make assurance doubly sure, MIR. Stan
ley of n. c. arose and offered the following res
olution:
''Resolvcd; That HOWELL COBB, Repre-
{: tativc from the state of Georgia. be declarcd d
"duly elected Speaker of the House of Repre-
"senaivcs for the 31st Congress-"
This Resolution passed, by,-aycs l4o, -
nays, :}:':-whcn Mr.. CoBB was duly conduc-
ted to the Speakers chair by Mr.. Winthrop of
Mass. and Mr.. Mcdowell of Virginia;-on as
suming which, he delivered a most pertinent
and beautiful patriotic address, met the approba.
ton Of the House, generally.
In passing, let me remark, that Mr. Winthrop
to his honor ana ,:1agnanimity be it recorded
made one Of the 140 ayes that declared Mr.
Cobb Speaker.
Your two noble Representatives, Messrs
L"llcr and Thompson, recorded their votes like
two democrats and friends to the Union for Mr.
Cobb. Iowa has cause to be proud of her Rep
resentativcs
The representatives. from Democratic Wis
consin completely showed their Mis' viz
Mr.. Durkce voted for Mr.. Wilmot; MIR. Doty
voted for MIR. Strong, and Mr.. Cole voted for
Mr.. Winthrop:-Mr. Cole being the only consis-
tent member ofthe three
Your neighbours, of Illinois, all voted for Mr..
Cobb, on the final vote, except Mr.. Baker who
voted for Winthrop. had some misgivings of
MIR. Wentworth, but contrary to his 'givings
out, he voted for Mr.. Cobb. l rejoice at this,
for the noble district he represents from the
sucker State. May he always do as we'll for he
cause of his democratic fellow citizens, whcth-
er the ''river and harbor bill passes, or not.
Yours, USCATINE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-09

During the recent visit of Father Mathew
at Washington City, MIR. Walker of Wisconsin,
introduced resolution giving this distinguished
individual scat in the Senate. Quite dis
cussion grew out of this proposition, in which
the North and South stood arrayed if the cx-
istence Of the Union was at stake. Personally,
we regard the introduction of such resolutions
as entirely out of place and unbccoming the
character of Leg gislativc bodies The public
business should be attended to by our Solons al;
Washington and the other capitals Of the coun-
try, and when they go aside from their lcgit-
mate and only duty they should be rcbuked.-
We shall not thank our Senators or Representa-
tivcs for the time consumed by them i'll this or
any other such frivolous discussion, to the cx-
clus;on of important public business
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-09
Nicaragua.

Some highhandcd proceedings have taken
place lately in Nicaragua, in consequence of the
ccssion of the Island of Tigrc to the United
States. This Island is claimed by Great Brit
ain, as security for debt due her subjects from
Nicaragua. AS soon as itbccamc known to the
British Consul, Mr.. Chatfield, that negotiations
were pending for the ccsson Of the Island, that
gentleman proceeded to the Gulf of Fonesca
and under cover of an armed force took posses
sion of Tigre; pulled down the flag of Honduras
and in its stead hoistcd the British colors 1t is
said that the Consul proceeded further; that he
appointed superintendent and changed the
form of Government.
Here will be question for the United States to
act in, both party concerned and as Judge.
This may be a strange position i'll relation to
disputed question, but it is nevertheless the priv
clegc of Nations
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-09
yXyIst CONGRESS--EIrst Session.

We rr!cr 70 the letter of our intelligent cores
pondcnt, Muscatinc, for Washington news. Af-
ter the election of Speaker, On the 22nd Dec,
nothing further was done in the House of Rep
rcscntatives till Monday, oath ult We pass o.
yer the proceedings of Congress during several
days, being too unimportant to occupy our
space. On the Sd of jan, the House attempted
to elect a Clerk, but failed; Forncy (Dem) re-
ccivcd 1C4 votes, Campbell (Whig) 81, scatter
ing 25.
SENArE.-A resolution was Offered asking the
p. Nj. General to inform the Senate whether he
ficcrs appointed by his predecessor and if 50,
how many, and the of removal.
MIR. Jones introduced a bill granting land to
the State OF Iowa, to aid in constructing Il Rail
road from Dubuque to kcokuk.
Mr.. Atchson introduced similar bill in f,
vor of Railroad from Hannibal to St. Joscph
Missouri
Mr.. Atchison introduced resolutions of instruc-
ton from the Legislature Of Missouri, relative
to the Wllniot Proviso and slavery restriction.
This called out Mr.. Benton, who proceeded
to remark that the resolutions did not represent
the sentiments Of the people Of Missouri; that
many members Of the General Assembly who
had voted for the adoption CT the resolutions, and
the Governor who signed them, had since rcpu-
dated the act. He commented upon the char
actcr of the resolutions in general and of coned
erations, and wound up his remarks by asserting
that the General Assembly mistook the s.nti-
ments of the people of Missouri, in adopting
these resolutions, and I'd that in doing they
mistook their own powers.
Mr. Atchison expressed the opinion that when
the proper time came, the people Of Missouri
will prove to all mankind that every sentiment
contained in the resolutions will be sustained BY
thcm.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-09
United states District Court.

The L. S. District Court commenced its ses-
sion, in this City, on Monday last. The follow
ing are the names OF the Jurymen in attendance
John Blake, r. Plumb, II. S. Hethcrington
Thomas lIardie, Jesse Nj Harrison, T. J. Chew
VIM Gillian Scnr A. H. Miller, S. S. Fcnn
E. c. Daugherty, Sam. Dean, T. R. Brasher
John Gum, Mich. OBren, John w. Marklc
Matt. Ham, Daniel Haggard, Peter Kcne
Guian Kennedy Alb. Evans, P. A. Lorimier
James Hickey, John J. Webb, J. C. Nc. Don.
aid
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-09
Common Schools.

To the Editor efhe Erpress::
SIR In your paper Of the 18th u1t., are some
editorial remarks relative to the action of tie
Board of School Directors. It is a matter of
that 'jrcquent end repeated'' en-
quiries are being made, it is evidence that some
socitude is felt on the subject. Apathy and in
difference are sometimes less tolerable than slight
censure. We should have been fattered ifthese
"frcquent and repeated inquiries had been made
directly of u.s. and take this opportunity to say
to our fellow citizens that the Board of School
Directors are at all times ready and willing to
impart any information in their power relating
to the trust committed to them. As individuals
have preferred to apply to you, take this as an
indication that public expose is demanded As
do not wish to anticipate the annual report Of
our Board by presenting all we have done, /
shall now only advert to those points which you
are desirous of pressing on the public attention.
l shall present the charges in the order in
which they appear inthe Express:
1st. We are charged with having declared
several schools of Dubuque Common
Now the School Lew employs no such Ian
guage as sdecldrine' schools common; aid as
may misintcrpr.t the meaning Of this charge OH
account OF It's obscurity, will soy in reply, Tint
the Directors Of this School District, by virtue
The authority vested in them, established sew
fen Common Schools, they employed seven
teachers, and directed them to open these schools
in convenient portions ofthc District, and agreed
\ to pay them fixed prices for cnch nnn;l ,,nds,r;
their instruction, and further covenantcd with
them that il there should not be sufficient funds
in the hands Of the treasurer 70 pay ter services
4 each parent should make up his deficiency. six
Of these schools are now in successful operation,
and every clildin this District hns r;rht q !,