davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
To all whom 1t may Conccrn

ohh NJ Boait and John Jackson, having taken upon their
TWO several Wls of Rcplevin, against us issued from The
h'eu Mates District Court for the District of Wisconsin,
me greater paTt OF the wheat LEFT by c. Hutchinson in the
are House lately occupied by him, and now occupied by
ahu e sald suits being at issue for the
{" sad Court 20 be holden Madison on The first Monday
OF Juy next and pleas having been filed behalf in
ad SUITS under which all interested can prove or defend
any night or interest they may have in heat Notice
hereby gwen to all interested appear and defend AMI
FURNISH proof 10 Defend any gh crest which they
may have in The subject said sui,s Yours &c
henosha June l2, 1850 HALE, R7.S.SEYG 20.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
Friday, JsIne II, 1850.
EmproVcrn IL . about Tow.

en- IL )OGt Tow.
IN 'tToIling about the other Gay we dropp'd in
to the Foundry and Machine shopofA. B. Smith
on the corner of Wisconsin and Church SITS.
dore Is large establishment, employing from
% to 80 hands, having an extensive BUSINESS
IN casting and finishing iron. Stoves are turned
out IN almost unlimited quantities.
But what we wish 10 snggos. to the farmers
IL this vicinity ia, that ha is making large
NUMBER OF that very excellent pattern Of tar,s, e
Ing machines patented by Il. Bardau. Those
who have usoi them say they are superior TO
any 'hihg IN use, both for convenience and say
L'g Of labor; for they thrash and stack with die
same power, while they save the labor Of two
nen in the operation. See picture Of the ma.
GalHe il another column.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

E0Ssuh not Comjrg.-It is said that Mr.
Marsh, cur minister at Constantnople. has an
piled 10 the Porte for permission TO Kossuth and
his associates to retire to the United States at the
expense OF the government, and there remain on
their parole Of honor not to leave this country
for year. The proposition was agreed to by
the English, French and Austrian ambassadors.
but was rejected by the Hungarans, themselvs.
Population Of Cuba.-Mr Wilson gives the
following classification of the population of Cuba
in 1850: Creole whites, $4,000; Spapiards.
SPaniards, $4,000; troops and marines. $4,000:
foreigners 1850; floating population, II 600
total of the white population, 6O5560 Free
mulattoes, llS,200; free blacks, 1870; slave
mula;toes, n.l00; black DO, 425.OOO-total
colored population, GAL $40. Grand total Of the
entire population, l,247,230
lir Paius'S Light from IFater.-The Boston
City Government passed an order to inquire into
the Subject OF the new gas, claimed 10 have been
invented by Henry NJ. Paine, for the production
OF light, and also to ascertain the practcabilitv
of its being introduced into Boston, fer lighting
the stree;s.-SPriRg. field RIP.
Liberal Emancip1tion--By the will of Mrs.
Sabra, who died near Brunswick. Mo, on the
Sd of May, sixteen or seventeen slaves are freed,
and become heirs of the estate and plantation.
and in such way that they can never ALLEVIATE
the land.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
Startling News from Santa Fe.

The following dispatch to the n Y. Tribune,
when considered in connection with the insolent
snd outrageous assumption Of Texas, and the
tacit acquiesccnce in, if not the secret favor of
the I. 5. Government towards the claim of that
State to large part of New Mexico, will be
read with lively interest. A mere bloody fray
on our frontiers is so common an occurrence as
scarcely to excite second thought But when
we reflect that the people Of New Mexico are
strongly opposed to the Ubiquitous claim of Tex
as; equally determined to maintain the integrity
Of their territory and to resist the Introduction of
slavery, the collision detailed below becomes Of
importance, as involving the whole territorial
question.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
- BE NQr fnEl1EaYnn1,

~ fEI N1H DECEgVED.--It il well known
10 aige portion Of community that distinction
gained by the original India Cholngoge s called forth mn
merouT preparations which are sold under the ,u, f m
name Choagoguc. 1t is not the design Of this notice Il,
caution such against those spurious compounds for no nan
can D. 50 destitute OF brains to be decoyed into the pur
chase % medicine from the mere trick of the
III i1"ie 1t inc hafhc7ake Of valuable and well known
compound The cnution is addressed to thosc arc not
familiar with the facts, and who might bo cbcad o, ~
both money and health from Ignorance Of these miserable
limitations, and mstaking them for the original Colaope
Purchasers should be particular enquire for Dr. Os
goods India Cholagogue.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, June llth-1P. NJ.

L. NJ.
SENATE.-THE ARMY Bill, to increase
rank and file Of the army, and 10 encourage en-
listments, was returned from the House with an
amendment in relation to the propriety of mount
ting certain troops discharged. Amendment
concured in. After morning business, the On
nbus Bill was taken up. Gen. Cas- ad, r3ssed
the Senate, and handled severely the remarks
made by Col BENTON Yesterday He recratted
especially his alluson to the chairman of the
committee OF thirteen, Mr. CLAY. The Senator
from Missouri had truly said that ours was
great, prosperous and happy country. Prosper
ours as we are, a trouble had arison. which was
now under consideration A short time since
the South was threatened with the Wilmot Pro
Vlso, and yet when a project was offered to
arrest that measure and settle the whole question
1t met with most hostility from gantlemnn repre-
sentlng the South. On the other hand, certain
Senators from the North ami west opposed it Jus.
as heartily. As an abandonment OF unimporianL
considerations, if he had doubt Of the ius,ic2
OF the scheme' before this meeting of cxtremes
against it would have removed it.
| HOUSE.-lmnlediately on application. went
into Committee of the whole, which contin ued
throughout the entire session. until adjournment
WASHINGTON, June Il--0 P NJ
Gen. CAss spoke at great length, and oner-
geticaIIy recommended the adoption eff the re-
port of the committee of thirteen, and spoke in
high terms of CLAWS Compromises Mr.. DAY.
TON, of n. Jersey, defended the Presidents pIan,
and contended tina the report of the comm;nittce
OF thirteen was the offspring of confusion and di
cord. lie continued speaking at great length
and finally gave way 10 motion to adjourn.
NEW YORK, "Wednesday, June u.
Good business doing in flour, for export and
speculation at $5.36l5,G4
WHEAT inactive; inquiry rather better, but phi
ces too high.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
EEAEG.

A convention was signed at Florence, on the
18th ult between Austria and the Tuscan Gov
ernmert regulating the military occupation of
the Grand Duchy by Imperial troops Negota-
tons are on foot for the occupation of Savoy bv
French army. A new commander of tbs
French army had arrived at Rome and was most
warmly welcomed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

Rae on La,e Erir.-1Ye understand that the
Empire Sta'e, on her last trip, had trial Of
speed on Lake Erie with the steamers AU,7ufc
ana Ocean, the crack boats Of the Lower Lakes.
and dis,anced both Of them. After the Empire
State had passed the Atlantic. the Ocean, which
was on her way from Detroit. soon after met her
turned about and tested her speed. until the
O-cau was satisfied that tho Empire State is the
fastest boat of the Lakes.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

Extract OF letter to W. -. Farrell dated Iaportc Ind
december ~ iol9: Ne ling your arabian Iuipnt
every da!' ana hear but one story abol it-lndecd have
never SOFA IN article which gave more universal sati.fac.ion
"he;hcr used for man Or beast. hope YOU will keen me-
constantly supplied, ard doubt not the sales viii IIv
ilorc'7e during the next year. w. W. ROBERTS"
Be'e7r' Of spurious preparation, cucl H. g. Earrer,
arabian LindweEt. Sfe .7aurrfiscmcrt
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

PIE PLANT.--We met our friend Cahoon this
morning with or sticks of pie plant, which
made an arm-full for him. 1t was to 90 to Mil
waukee, Mr. iielfenstein had just procured it,
who also had procured some roots of this big
timber rhuharb'' which nobody but Mr. Cahoon
understands the secret Of raising. These stalks
were about or feet long, and inches in d.
ameter. Mr. Cahoon has this article for the ac-
commodation Of people who live in this vicinity.
always on hand, fresh and green, at Mr. Bones
Store
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
FOEgFESEN NEWS.
Arrival of ts,e steamer Atlantic.
New Worry, Nav lO-7 p. NJ,


The American mail steamship Atlantic, Capt
West, reached her wharf this p NJ from Liver
pool, whence she sailed on the ooh ult, making
her passage in eleven days and eight hours 4
most credtable performance. The Canada ar
rived at Liverpool on the afternoon of Sunday,
10Th ut.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

a RIDE THAT NO ONE WOULD FoRGET.-A
good natured Californian gives the following
amusing incidents of his travels from Gorgona TO
after breakfast we mounted little rats Of no.
mes, saw the baggage start ahead on mules. and
away we we went on our journey to Panama
For quarter ola mile the path was quite level
but we commenced climbing mountains and do,
scending Understanding over rocks. tbrongb
gullies and sloughs; and from nine in the morn.
ing until eight in the evening, we never saw
piece OF level ground sufficiently large to build a
chicken roost on. Sometimes i. was almost
straight up, and we had to lay down and hold on
to the name to keep from sliding off behiDd-~evt
moment going down a descent 40 steep that we
shouldered the horses, tails, and he'd on TO kann
from pitching over their heads forward. some
times our heelsawere highest and sometimes our
leads: and 1t was continual rush of blood from
one to the oteer, like changing ends with bot
tie half full of water. OF all the rides ever
ALL" P''0s 00"''
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

New CoGSs.-The U. s. mint at Philadepbis
have issued specimens of the new three cent
piece, composed of three fourths silver and one
OF copper; also the new cent, containing small
proportion of silver. These are tho coins pro-
posed BY Mr.. Dickinson's bill. The cent weighs
20 grams, aud has circular hole in the centrs.
Inc Spanish coins now in circulation will De re-
ce!Ved at the mint at their current value in ev-
cnange for the new coins, so as to induce a ran
Id and general circulation Boston Transcrim
A prove Of about eight hundred cows. destn-
ed for California, crossed the Missouri river p,
st. Joseph, few days since.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
WASHING TON, June 3. 1880.


! Gov. Washington, of New Mexico, arrived on
Saturday night, bringing important news from
Santa re. learn that, not long before he left,
a public meeting was held to consider the bound
airy question and the claim of Texas. when hot
dispute arose between q number of citizens and
Texans. The meeting resulted in fearful riot,
which was about to end in a general fight. when
the officer commanding the garrison ordered the
troops TO interfere and prevent bloodshed, which
was done, though not without difficulty A great
excitement prevails in the city, the people of
which declare that they will oppose TO tie ut
most the attempt to force upon them the author
lty and laws of Texas.
The riot which has now taken place is said TO
have been provoked at the instgation of an As
slstant Quarter Master, Texan, attached to the
L. S. forces.
This is evidently only the beginning of the
disturbances which will take place there, unless
prompt measures are taken to check the preten
sIOns OF Texas. The recent letter Of Hugh \.
Smith, delegate from the territory, which will
soon reach his constituents, is not calculated 10
aay the hostility they feel in view of the sttemBt
to desPoil them Of their rights and plant slavery
on their free soil, nor is it calculated to make
them in love with Southern intrigues
Mr. Smith, as | lean, in consequence of this
intelligence has changed his design of returning
Immediately home and will remain at least I'M
til the first Tuesday Of July, which the House
has fixed upon for the consideration of his claim
to admission. This is his duty, though his man |
ly expose has not increased the chance of a de- |
cision in his favor
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
SWITZERLAND.

newspaper says that agents are endeavor-
ing to induce the refugees at Berne and Geneva
to attempt coup de main in France. The mad
ness of such proposition is evident
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
ENGLAND

The British Admiralty proposes to abolish the
spirit ration in tho Navy, and in lieu thereof
make annual appropriation OF d hundred thous-
and pounds sterling.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
FOR BUFFALO.

g.
sssyyaieS steamer Empire, Cap Squires
leaves the Pier OF Rail & EIkins. on S.7TTRD4Y
IN F"r freight ard passage epply 10 B.4LL &. III.
'''"' June a. 1850
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

rTProf Stewart, of Andover, who has recent
" written a book in defence of Daniel Wobster's
treason to freedom, says, that the only part he
ever took in politics, to oppose Jefferson and
his administration. How very natural that he
should now be engagedin indicating man who
has sought to botray, and is now opposing JEFF
{erson's Proyiso Of freedom.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

II We direct the particular attention Of our
Farmers to the engraving Of the threshing ma
chine, in our paper Of to-day. 1t is its first and
last appearance on this stage, and the farmers
vii! do well to examine it, and inquire into its
merits.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
BOlRDING!

wv poJlefs can be accommodated with Boarding bv
rooms. ~ ~ g" IN uded WIN soou
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

~ The Wafer Cure Journal for, June il a
rich number. How much better to pay dollar
year for this monthly and preserve your health,
than TO pay the doctors fire, ten, or it may be if
yor ahundred dollars, for what will result in i'm
Ta'red health, if not in broken down constitu
ton, Published by Fowlors and Wells, New
Yorkshire Democrat
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
SUNDAY MEETINGS
e. A EaENE, Of Cincinnati,
= * INGALLS,, OF New work.
WARREN CHASE Nsriso.

J" !" discourse, on Sunday next, at EXCELSTOR man,
'u moor '@G"res building, morning afternoon and eve
N ot9e viii speak in the evening the suhiect Of
nights sphere &c. Usual hours or Church
service, All are invited to attend.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

IL The Menagerieis coming, and there will
soon De chance to see the elephant See the
advertisement
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

MEETING OF REFoRMERs. - Last evening
there was large and enthusiastic meeting CT
the friends Of Reform at the Excelsior Hall.
Aessrs. Hino Of Cincinnati, Ingalls, of New
York, and II. II. Van Amringe, were present,and
interested the audience by their truthful and elo-
quent statements and appeals. Mr. Ingalls, also
sang some very human and inspriting songs.
Messrs ingalls,, IEine and Chase will also
speak on Sunday next. See notice in another
column
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

u Summer Goods, new and beautiful can
be obtained at Briggs, cheap for c,sh. Mr..
Briggs is perpendicular man. You can
trade with him without jockeyng or being
cheated.
II Our friend Bonnet, we see, has opened
new store, right opposite our sanctum. He
means to sell goods SO that every body can have
them, lie buys for cash, and you can depend
upon bargains.
Ira NJ. Waite is located on the corner of Main
and Wisconsin sts. He deals in the indispens
able necessaries of life. His desires are not ex-
travagant; help him realize them. You NAV
believe what he says about his goods.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-25

MARYLAND FAsrnRIgs STurPED We learn
from the Howard (Ellicutts Mills) G zeile. TINT
the largest Of the factories at tho Uulon Works
ceased 10 run after Saturday and tho other two
run hall time, as they have all been running for
some tims past BY lhis arrangement over 100
hands are discharged OF blow; aud very recent.
ly nearly 100 were discharged Ilpn patnpsco Fac
tory, which is running but half the machinery u.
bout three-quartcrs time Tho Thistle il stop.
ped, the proprietsrs having takeu this opporiuni.
ty to repair their dam and the Laurel is similarly
situated. The Laurel is MT expected To run be
fore January, IL then, and the Savage tle osaeli,
Is informed, is running slow speed tlirce-qlmrlel
time, at something like % per cent reduction %
wages Sykesvhle Factory. too is running bu
a portion Of earll week. aud the GlsuItr Fnctr,
Of the Village Of EIlicutl's Mills hts been stanrl
ing seyernl weeks. Thus in that imnedile neigh
borhood, some GD0 psrsSns have been tnrowH on
Of employment within fcw weeks THIS Is 4
serious state oI things Bali Sun.
And the San is one Of the paper,
which helped to bring i, about by edvn
eating the TanF of 1886. This comm.
from the source il does, will NOT be ST yIel
manufactured crisio."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-25

10 suit every 00dy either at wholesale 0rTctdHtSdt
MITlL & TO N G's,
an Main street. Lancaster Ohio, jusl between Re-
" Der &c Kuts's Store and John Lyons Grocery
Our Goods are fresh and OF the latest mportations,
the variety very great and the stock complete.
1t is needless TO give lengthy description of our
Goods; suffice il to say that have every thing that
would completca gentleman's wardrobe, consisting of
every variety OF oats Jackets Pants Vests Shirts,
Drawers SuspenleIs, Cravats Stocks, Handierchefs,
Bosoms collars, socks, Gloves together with the most
Fashionable and beautiful sty les Of .s
Cloths, Gns,ineres, VestingS & Trimmings,
so that those no would pref to have their Clothes
made to order, car do so by first leaving their mea-
sure aud good fit is warranted or no sale.
We keep constantly employed number ornrSt-ratc
TGiiOrS, and feel prepared To do all manner OF aiiOr-
iHg but those who desire their clothes made up after
tile latest fashions anil in the most durable and sdbstpn-
tial manner just give usa call
We sell low, in this there Is no mistake, notwiih-
standing others may say tcy can sell rom 80 TO 81
per cent lover than aviry body else, and as Sn evil
dcnce of what we say, let all call and look at our
Gnols and we feel conlidsnt that those who want
cloth g will surely buy.
Bear in miul that SNIlrt & ToEG are practical Tai.
ors, hav' followed their bu npss for many years and
MI sht with ptoprety be sail TO understand perfectly
me quality AMI make Of their Goods 70 thatany arti-
Gle they sell may be relied upon as being gool and
substantial, or it found defective in any respect Just
return il and they will give satisfaction.
lJ,Don't forget the place, recollect the name and
enquire for SMITH TONG.
may 81, 1850
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-25
FAIRFIELD FACTORY
nzRA Q MRpENWEn


ID ESPECTFuLIY informs the public that he has
HI associated in business with himself ROBERT
and GEORGE LOWRY. He has also added to his Es-
tablishment the most improved machinery, which will
enable them to manufacture Cloth, Kerseys, Flannels
Kersemere, Satinot, Tweed and Blankets in the best
style, and al the shortest notice.
Common Wool will be manufactured into Cloth for
forty cents yer yard.
Three quarters blooded merno and upward, super
hne finish, GO cents per yard
Sattinet 20 cents per yard Rankets 50 S3,5O per
pair F'lannels &c, in proportion,
Every body is aware that fine cloth is more valpa'
BILE than coarse, and that tho difference in the price
depends more on the labor bestowed than the cost of
the raw material. Tho difference therefore, in the
price of manufacturing fine and coarse wool will be ex
planned by the finish which, will not be inferior to
Eastern Goods.
Wool Carding, Cloth Dressing and Spinning,
win be done in the best manner at customary prices.
In much the expenses Of the business are heavy
and profits light prompt payhent will necessarily be
required for all orders in their business.
10000 lbs. Wool Wanted-ior which Goods
viii be given in exchange.
May IL, 1850
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-25
GREAT COUGM REMEDY!

In offering TO the community this Justly celebrated
rcedy for diseases OF the throat and lungs is not
our wish To triie with the lives health Of the alic-
od but frankly to lay before them the opinions Of dis
nguished men and some of the evidences ofits success
from which they can Judge for themselves. We
sincerely pledge ourselves 10 make wild assertions
or false statements of its efficacy, nor will we hold out
any hope to suffering humanity which facts will not
warrant
Many proofs are here giycn and we solicit an in
quiry from the public into all publish feeling as
sured they will find them perfectly reliable and the
medicine worthy their best confidence and patronage
FROM BENJAMIN siLLiMAN, NJ. n, !" l.. n, ETC,
Professor of Chemistry, Minenlogy, DC, Yale Col
lege, Member of the Lit Hist Med. Phil, and Scen,
Societies of America and Europe.
al deem the CHERRY PEcToRAL an admirable COM
position from Of the best articles in the Materia
Mcdicp, and very effective remedy for tho class Of
diseases II is intended to cure"
NEw HAVEN, Connecticut, Nov. |, 1919
Professor Cleaveand, Of Bowdoin College, Maine,
wrtes"l have witnessed the effects of Your 'cnER-
RY PICTORIAL In my own family 4 that OF my fri nds
and II gives satisfaction 10 state in its lavor that
medicine have ever known has proved so eminently
successful in curing diseases of the throat and lungs"
Rev, Dr. Good writes That he considers CHER.
nv pEoToRAL' the best medicine for Pulmonary AT.
foctions offered 10 the public" and states hathiS
daughter after being Obliged to keep her room four
months with severe settled cough, accompanied by
raising of blood night sweats and tho attendant symp-
ny PICTORIAL and had completely recovered"
HEARruE PArIENT--Dr Ayer-Dear Sir For two
years past was afflicted vii very severe congh
accompanied by splitting OF blood and profise night
sweais, BY the advice of my attending physician !
WAS induced to use your CHERRY PEoroRAL, and con-
unued TO do so till considered myself cured and
erloe the elect TO your preparation j. RANDALL.
Hampton ~. SPRrNaFIELD; Nov. 81, 1913
This day appeared the above named James Randall
| and pronounced the above statement true In every
respect LORENZO NORTON, Justice.
! THE REMEDY THAT CURES
PORTLAND, Maine, Jan. 10, lS47
Dr. Aver have been long afflicted with asthma
which grew yearly worse until last autumn Il brought
ON cough which confined mo in my chamber and 90.
gan 10 assume tho alarming sympto,us Of consIimp
tion had tried tho best advice and the best medi
cine to no purpose, until used your cunRRy PEcTo
RAJ which has cured me, and you may weli believ,
me. Gratefully yours. ]. b. PHELPS.
II there Is any value in the judgement Of the wise
who speaks from experience here Is medicine wnl
thy Of the public confidence.
PRHPARDD nv ,. o. AVER, cIfENnsr, LOWELL, MASS
Il Sold In Lancaster by q. G. Beck and DR.. NJ T. Kre
\ der; Ruahvile, by q. McFadden; and BY Drnggi,
generally. August 80, 1850 anl8