davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

I@Wc are informed that the proprie-
tors of the West Feliciana Railroad .
intend to turn the course Of the Bayou
Sara: We think that this Isl very rood
idea, and If on adEicei is worth anything,
we would advise them 10 have it done
Immediately One thing is certain, viz
the citizens Of this placc will have no
objection -Bayoa Sar0 Ledgcr, 26th
ut.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

POPULATION or WAsuINGroY.-Tnc
census returns have not yet bccr officially
made, but the Republics estimate Of the
population Of that city is as follows .
whites 29,500, free colored $500, slaves
l,9oo-total $4,000. 1t win be seen
that the slavc population, in number, is
comparatively triaing.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
Tho Fugitive Slave Bill,

liz - f'fi' ~ t'AH iifN.ifiAI ti'F NUM-
for tie reclamation If IftIailite Slave
catno Up before President Fillmore for III
signature Tint serious doubt arose IN li
mind whether certain Of its provisions di
not interfere with tie writ If lfafmas cor
rtts, which Wfit the Constitution exbreeel
declares slthli net be suspended except il
certain important contingencies. wien III
public safety shall demand it. lie, there
fore, requested tie opinion If his consti
f%tttlo1nl adviser, The Attorney General
Hon j j. Cfittenden, The argument
Of this Efetletnan i'll favor Of the constitu
t%ionallty Of the measure were 70 eonvin
eng aud powerful, that eli doubts ftett
removed from The mind of tie President
and he at once, by his signature, tnade tllt
bin tie law Of the hand.
The written opiniou Of Mr.. Crlttent1ef
has si0s beeii published. # is to IL
found IL Ire Washington Republic, Of thu
18th nit. IT. length precludes its pttbtiea
ton ut treappf Va nanen,ga f,,a a,asti
tnt;.,.t ,r.aao,.4 - +. tt
-
't' question h0ch whether auJ OF tht
strong positions assiifned can be a]ssailei
with pH3eb, tnnrb lesg ovartiir9Un
The aao,t,i -aafta, ,rtl.a 6,a,.,t, a.,3.t,
H. L
''0 o'''7''' 's''i t'a'' ~ ioiiops' an
IS conclusive
"3. No person held to service or labor
oln one F;tata. r1f1ar tts laws tbaroat
It aeca ,;t., itta a,,a,l,uu Ian
LOU - -
l'Vno' " 'iy rs" OF fe3tha'toh hlerein'
= be 0t&f""19e3 from such sor ice u labor;
j." but ahuX be- delivered up on claim
a0f t1,o 1r7rty fl, vgt,tr end, sorg;a, ~
a,at,r
:, :" w,
~. 1ii''a'''sh nfs'oF8fed ''e oonstitn-
tionallty Of the Fugitive Slaeo BilI, il
connection with the section Of the Con
stitutiou quoted above. The section, L.
iu,nntafiv 70 md aanns,4 liz n,tton t,.
tt,a .t -
&. 'i''' te7'h''s'' 'e''s0itii5 She "ofia
n'' ever seem Ut says that tie fugitive
7h1H be given mp. Here is no evasion
or eanivoeation The tyor1 Il shaI1 - 80
,,s.d ,3r,;a.
- "'Hi
'''' 'la'79 = w CONSTITUTION WIS 70
serted there Tor the sole purpose Of securing
10 Shareholders the complete control If
ain zee lial,nqin, I, t,a,, ~
l'''ss' - ~ - "'s 'o"'e' III 'ie Govern
'"-'l'' "ir' Io''iGai necessity, as wen as
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

GENERAL TAYLon's EEmAfNs.-The
remains Of Gen Taylor passed through
Baltimore on tbs 18th Of October, en- yoaltc
for their final resting place il Kentucky,
attended by Major Bliss and Col. TAYLOR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

I- Jefferson Davis has been selected
at jackson, Miss. to deliver a enlogy on
the life and services or John c. Calhoun.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

SouTH CAROLINA ELEcr1oNs.-Au the
members of the present Congress from
South Carolina, except Mr.. Holmes, in the
Charleston district, have been reelected
without opposition. NJ. Holmes is beaten
BY Ex-Governor Aiken. Mr.. Holmes was
probably, the most moderate politician in
the whole delegation.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

GyThe Washington Republic states
taat MIR. Attorney General Crittenden has
LETT that city on a visit 10 Kentucky for
the purpose Of removing his family to the
seat Of government.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02

L-Thc Boston lSt says dat the
man who rides the nightmare has cltSSllcng.
cd ne telegraph to trot fifty miles before
n Wapou.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-02
Industrial Exhibition.

"" EH1TI PUBLISH NE report Of
Washington Committee next week.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA
Later From California.

The Georgia brings adyices from San Fran
cisco to Nov. l. The steamer Panama arrived
atPanama with 2S8 passengers and $2,500,000
in gold dust.
The Georgia brings over 81 900 900 in gold.
The steamer Sycamore burst her boiler near
San Francisco. The explosion was terrible,
killing all the officers and crew, and large
number of passengers, whose names have not
been ascertained.
Business in San Francisco and the other towns
and at the mines, continues prosperous Money
was bringing 5 to 7 per cent per month.
Flour was selling at $l8as2o per Dbl. Pro-
duce generally in good demand. Prices vary
ing but market firm. Political affairs quiet
SECOND DISPATCH Georgia brings $50
passengers, $50 of whom were left at HAVANA
to go by the Ohio.
Panama and Chagres are healthy. Rain was
falling constantly while the Georgia was at Cha
gres, and roads very bad.
A vessel arrived at San Francisco from Pana-
ma having the Cholera on board. Much cons,er-
nation prevails at San Francisco in consequence
Of the disease.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, Dec. 2.

Washington, Dec. 2.
HoUsE.-Mr. Wentworth gave notice of his
intention TO call up the river and harbor bill
at an early day.
A memorial was presented from Jared Perkins
contesting the seat of Mr.. Morrison. from N.
II.
SENATE. Dec, sd.-.A resolution WIS adop-
ted authorizing VIM. R. King, President protein
to appoint the standing committees.
Mr.. Benton gave notice of his intention to in
troduce bills granting land to Missouri for pur-
pose of internal improvement to grant to this
State the two per cent. fund for the same pur-
pose to grant lands to construct a railroad and
common highways from st. Louis 10 San Fran
cisco, California; to cede public lands to States
in which they lie; and to abolish State tax
MIR. Hale offered resolution calling for the
proceeding ofthe court martial on the private SOL
diers tried at Portsmouth, N. H. Adjourned
HoUsE.-A number Of new members appear
ed in their seats to-day
The House proceeded to the election of chap
lain, when Rev. Mr.. Gurley, Presbyterian, was
reelected.
The members were ordered to be supplied with
newspapers, not to exceed three daiies during
the session.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13
M A II Ell ID.

On Sabbath morning, Dec 9Th, at the house of Mr. j.
Sonnson' OF TINS city, by Rev W. Stuart Goodno Mr. TE-
PHEN ii. JAMES to Miss LUcINA GREEN
On the lh inst by Rev. Jason Lothrop nj his residence
n this city, EVAN MEREDITH of Paris, to Miss JEASETr
brady, late Of CazeIoYia, NJ Y.
In Paris Kenosha Co. by Rev. Thomas Tenney Mr.. n.
RIus MoREY, of Racine, to Miss DELLA WRIGHr of Pa
ris. i u : d
On the LIST inst by the Hon. Charles H. Larabee LAWS
of Port Washington. IN
On the I'd inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Muburn Col so,ox
JoINsoN to Mrs ADELA F. ALLEN, sister of Mason wood
run, Esq, all of Port Washington.
In Delavan Walworth CO., Monday the 26th inst by
the Rev. Stephen MIIugh dr. e. F. MAB1E to Miss IAU-
RIA, daughter of G5r. Mathew Buckley
On the same day, by the same Mr. HENrY buckley to
Miss MARIAN daughter of Enos Bradley, ESQ., NJ d., late
Of Gennesee, N. Y. =
In Racine the 18th inst by Rev. Mr.. Ronson STERLING
r. ROUNDS Esq, Publisher of the old Oaken Buckctp
and the Democratic Union" Miss MARTHA DUSTIN all
of Racine. ~ ~
In Newburyport, Mass, on the 10th u, EDWARD G. RY-
AN, ESQ., of Milwaukee, TO Miss CAROLINE W. daughter of
the late Jacob w Pierce, of the former place.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13
Case of congest.ve rover cured.

gentleman travelling through Illinois, the fall of 1875
was taken with congestye fever. He Immediately COM
menced with BRANDREThs Pills. All the doctors of the
village said he would surely die, nothing could possible
save him but free bleeding and caomel He stuck to The
pills, however One day he took thirty two pills The
discharges were as black pitch. He got well in week
ANOTHER CASE.
In Missouri, another gentleman taken with the con-
gesve intermittent fever. He took the pills in doses as
nigh as fourteen in day. He got better started on
his Journey But getting wet, he had relapse He com
enced taking the pills again, and although confined to his
PED or fourteen days. used nothing else, during t of
delrium one of his friends gave him some caloe But
that was the only DOSE as he made them all promise him.
tha should he again be delrious they would give him no
thing but BRANDRETHs Pills every three hours During
ms SICKNESS he lost over thirty pounds weight This par
y called ON Dr. Brandreth directly after his arrival in New
York from the west, and told him the above anil tat in
twenty days after getting he had got back nearly all his
es; athough ne had been scarce day without taking
more or less OF the pills. as he found his constitution vet n
iecte 5y the double attack as OF Congeve Fever
ne sad he felt quite sure that the Bandreths Pills under
providence We're the means of saving his life
Brandreth's Pills. 25 cents per box. 500
Sold By NJ Sa~yer, j. B. Starkoeattcr p p 6reene&
Co., Kerosha.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13
MEETING.

The Animal Meeting of the Waltcorih Coun-
IN Temperance Society will convene at the Bap-
fist Meeting House in the village of Geneva on
Wednesday the 18th of December at l @ o'clock
A. M. and probably continue in session until the
evening of the following day. 1t is hoped that
there will be a general rally ofthe friends of the
cause from all parts of the county. 1t is partic-
ularly important that there should be full at
tendance at the contemplated meeting.
Questions of great importance will como up
for consideration and the exigencies of the times
demand that efficient measures should be adopt
ed to carry forward the great Temperance move
ment if for sooth, they are not even demanded
to prevent the cause from retrogading. The
present law of our State relative to the sale Of
intoxicating liquors will be prominent, subject
for examination. Does it meet the present de-
mands of the cause? Shall it be retained in its
present form? Or, shall it be amended Or.
snail we demand in its place prohibitory law
1t is earnestly hoped that tbe friends of the
cause throughout the county, will upon reading
this notice, make up their minds be present al
the meeting, and commence at once 10 make
their arrangements accordingly. Talk the mat
ter over with your neighbors and bring them
long with you. Let no towns or neighborhood
be unrepreSented.
Start carly Be on hand at the opening of
the Meeting on Wednesday morning and make
your calculation to remain until the Meeting is
over on Thursday evening. The citizens of
Geneva are calculating to entertain all who will
come free of charge. Let US have genuine old
fashioned temperance Meeting, that shall give
the cause such an onward impulse as will rapid
y hasten its final triumph.
On behalf of the Executive Committee of the
Walworth County Temperance Society.
SAMUEL D. HASTINGS.
Geneva Nov eth 1850 Chairman.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13
GREAT MEETING I'm WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGToN. Monday. Dec O Tn m

w AsIIINII TON, UIOHuay, DEC. 3, p. IN. :
Senators FOOTE, of Miss, and DOWNS, of
Louisiana, had brilliant reception at Trinity
Hall, this afternoon. They both delivered
strong speeches in favor Of the Unior, which
were received with the most unbounded APP
plause. Mr.. Foote said there was no fear of
disunion, so long as the North did its duty by
faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave Law, by
not urging the re-enactnent Of the Wilmot
Proviso, and by direct non-interference with
Slavery in the Southern States. He stated that
secession originated in South Carolina and not
in Mississippi. The next Convention of Miss
issippi would declare emphatically in favor Of
the Union, as Georgia had done.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13
"A Thing of Beauty. is q Jon Fo,.e,o,.

"A Thing of Beauty, is a Joy Forever"
Why will people endure pimples the hurnan face di-
yne or eruptions of any kind, when ii is fact so well
known, that
Guysoti's Yellow Dock and SarsapariIIa.
cleanses the skin from all mpuity removing Pmpes Sores
and Bloches, leaving the affected parts healthy smooth
and soft as the flesh of babe 1t is really priceless to all
that wish the rosy beauty of childhood
1t causes all sores and poisonous 10 discharge all
infected matter, and eradicates every impury from the
system.
1t does its work mildly but efectuay giving conscious
beauty and blooming health, in the place of ugness and
soul sickening disease. See advertisement. 495
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13
AN ORNiNANCE
Relative to Slaughter Houses and the Storage of Hides or

eIaye to Slaughter Houses and the STORAGE Of Hides or
Skins.
SEC l. BE Ordained By the City Connca of the CITY
henosha That no person shall be permitted to occupy,
OF use within the corporate limits of said city, any build
zig or structure now standing erected or that NAV here
Ger be erected or fitted up for the purpose of saughteng
ng or dressing any cattle, calves sheep swine,
person engaged in the business of slaughrinr or in the
keepng or storing of my hides skins, be allowed
slaughter any OF the Aforementioned animals or keen or store
any such hides SKINS on any lot street. or other Mace
WAN me limits OF said city; unless such person shall first
be in writing signed by the city clerk and shall snec the
particular building or place, where such saughterng may
DC aone or such hides and skins may be kept.
SEC ANY person. who shall violate any of the proyis-
IONS OF me preceding secon shall forfeit and pay penalty
OF twenty-five dollars and further penalty Of five dollars
the conviction of the first offence.
9. c. SHoLrs, City Clerk.
Passed December 9th, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13

IMPORTANT TO BABIEs-The last number Of
the Scientific American contains an engraving
and description of d rev invention for the amuse-
ment, sediment and comfort of babies. 1t con-
ssts of swinging cradle, which is made to
swing back and forth for several hours without
stopping by means of clock work machinery,
the motive power being heavy weight. At
tached to the machinery is a musical apparatus,
by which the tune most suited to the baby's ear
eau also be Played and SO lull the dear to sleep.
The machine is so arranged as to play the music
without moving the cradle, if desired, and vice
versa.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13

UNITED STATES SENAToR-Some little ex-
elements growing up in the popular mind on this
question, and we wish there was more. If the peo-
pie only wide awake with reference to it, there
would be less danger of their honor and interests
being betrayed and sacrificed. The prominent
candidates will doubt be, Doty, Dodge, and Mo
SEES NJ. Strong. The former of these gentlemen,
think would most ably represent the state, and
no doubt with strict regard to the wishes of the
people in all respects the second has heretofore
represented the state efficiently and faithfully and
no doubt, if elected will continue to do So but
as to the latter, we earnestly hope the state may
be spared the affection of his choice Reckless,
devoid of morality, and without principle in any
thing, he is just the last man in the world that
ought to be sent to represent the young, and grow
ing state of Wisconsin, in the National Councils.
We understand that extraordinary efforts are be-
ing made by kindred spirits, to insure his success
If he is successful at ALL it will only be through
such efforts for his intrinsic merit is not sufficient
TO insure him moments consideration for that
office or any other. The people should arouse all
over the state and give their representatives to I'M
derstand that their honor and interest is not to be
traded off in this important matter We hope those
by whatever party name they may
be known, who esteem the welfare of the people
above all other considerations, will not be deluded
by caucuses and party appliances, into sacrificing
those interests.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13

~ Our readers will notice that the City Trea-
surer is now in possession of all the tax rolls for
the year belonging to his office. The city tax
has to be paid in by the last of this month, and
the state and county tax by the last Monday in
January next. All may not be aware that ifany
person neglects or refuses to pay the tax impo-
sed on him, the Treasurer's duty is to levy the
same by distress aud sale of the goods and chat
tells belonging TO such person.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13
NOTICE.
RACINE CIRCUIT oouRr-rN cHANoERy.


RACINE CIRCUIT coURT-IN CHANcERY.
James D. Parsons and
Newbold Lawrence,
Compainants,
Patrick Cosgrave,
Mary Cosgrave,
Michael ID. Curran,
Adonijoh J. Underhill,
John c. Loyd
Nelson Munroe, and
Thomas M. Partridge,
Defendants.
Ny virtue Of final decree made by this court IN tho
NE Dove entitled cause on The twenty-thjrd dov ~ No
Veinber A. D., 1850, shall sell at public auction 70 Inc
ghes bidder all and singular the mortpaged nremises
the Bill of Complaint said cause and there
IN described as follows to witt All certain piece mar
lou OF land lying and being in the Town of SOUTHPORT
n me county OF Racine now in the county Kenoshn1 and
ite OF Wisconsin and more particularly described as fol-
lows 10 wit Beginning at the centre the highway nj tho
southwest corner OF lands owned and now occupied by
Mr. White thence norhery the line of said Whites
land forty 4O rods thence westerly twelve rods on line
parallel with said road thence southery on line parallel
with the first mentioned line forty O rods to the centre of
SAID highway thence following said centre of the highway
easlery twelve (l2) rods to the place of beginning
Inc above sale will take place on Monday the 27fh
Nay or january, A. d. 1851, between the hours of
one ana hree O'Clock in the afternoon of that day. the
hunas House in the city of Kenosha in the county Kc-
hosha, state OF Wisconsin. Terms Cash.
JOSEPH F. JONES, Court Commissioner
STRONG & FULLER, Complainants Soils
Racine, December 9th, 1850. 7-31
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13

Plans Of the Southern ErtremiSts-A letter
from Washington to the Norfolk (Vs.) Argus
says
!" The Hon. Isaac E. Holmes, representative
from Charleston, is here, and in an interview
with Mir. Fillmore he informed him that the
Southern members were determined not to OPP
pose the repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law, if the
North manifest serious disposition to rescnd
it. He says that the perpetual agitation of the
subject is quite as bad as refusal to obey the
Law
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13

FIREMAN's observation-disclosures City Fire Co.
No 2, have dinner this afternoon and a ball this
evening, at the Durkee House. Extensive prepa-
rations have been made for having grand good
time, and should nothing untoward occur, no CUES
ton but the result will fully up to the antici
nations.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13
New York Dec. 2.

The London Packet-ship Devonshire is below
in this harbor, with the crew and passengers of
the steamer Helena Sloman which was abandon.
ed at sea, being water-loggcd or cracked in the
middle. She sailed from Hamburg for New
York on the lst Nov. with $50 passengers, prin-
cipally Storage.
One report says that all the lives were LOST
while another that lives were lost sailors
and 3 passengers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13
COUNTY COURT OF KENosHA COUNTY,
OF TIE 7rH Day OF nrr 1a5n

sSOONif COChi vt nE.tOSHA COliNTf,(
OF THE TIN Day DEC. 1850.
In the matter of the Estate of JOHN BENMER decease
IAN reading and fling the Petition of Rudolph Bep rncr
w praying for probate of the Will John Benmer Of
the Town of Wheatand in the county of Kenosha and
state OF Wisconsin, deceased and that he may be appoint
ed Executor OF said WILL is Ordered that the appica-
ton be heard before at the Cou House in the city
kenosha on the first Monday in January, D. 1851 Of 10
O'Clock, A. M and that notice thereof be given by publish
ing this order three successive before that day
city of kenosha in said county.
By the Court,
3-27 |. N. sTODDARD, County Judge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13

STATISTICS OF THE EFIscoPAL CHuRcH-The
Episcopal Church in the United States at the
present time, comprises twenty-nine dioceses. 80
bishops, including assistant bishops and mission
airy bishops. and 1868 clergymen. The State
OF New York is divided into two dicoeses, one
called the Diocese OF New York, with 264 cler-
gy, and 2o9 churches; the other called the Di-
ocese of Western New York, with 1876 parishes
or churches
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13

E City Tax List for the current year has been commit
led TO Inc for collection of Taxes thereon-payment NJ
the same on Real Estate IN the several wards Of
ths city can be made to at my Office IN the CITY
Hail. until the last day of December next III lots ~
pieces OF land contained said List on which the aYes
are ON that day unpaid SHALL Monday the 1871 dv Of
January le3 expose for sale so much thereof will pay
all costs ana other liabilities which shall thereon &C
cording 70 law. JOHN NOBLE Treasurer.
IA II. ar
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13

Cold weather has put stop to the transmission
of mails by steamboats,. The mail between Chi
cago and Milwaukee, is carried in Frnb & Wal
ker's line of stages, and leaves those cities eve
ny morning. The winter travel promises to be
brisk, if we may judge from stage we saw 60
ing south, which was crammed full of passen-
gers and baggage.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13
F CEN 81 k, covSry, Justices Court

CRY OF KENosHA, IS. ln'ustces Court.
To CALVIN DuRKrE: You hereby notified that writ
of Attachment issued against and your prop
srty satisfy the demand of j. Harvey Leland,
amounting twentysix dollars Now unless you shall ap.
pear before H. Tue Justice of the Peace in and for said
county, his office said city, the Third day of Janua-
~, A. d. 1884, at O'Clock in the afternoon, judgment
win be rendered against you and your property sold to pay
the debt.
j. HARVEY LELAND, Plaintiff
Dated this It'll day of December, A. d. 1850 3-H
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-13
ESTRAYS.

NAME intothc enclos of the Subscriber about 10 DAYS
since, the following described Cattle one Brindle Steer
ted Heiter, red ef with white line back and one red
ana wnte spotted Hee The is requested to prove
properly pay charges ant take them away.
Pike, December Ii. 1851 A-oS