davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

1t is stated that the NJ Y and Erie Railroad
will be completed by the 1st of May next
Five thousand men are engaged in the works.
The western terminus on the lake is at Dunkirk.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
OHIO ELECTION,

The following is list of members of Con.
gress elected, by DISTRICTS SO far as the returns
indicate: A' Us
1. David 1. Disney, Dem, reelected.
2. Lewis d. Campbell, F. S. Whig. re.elec,
:, 8. Hiram Bell, Wing, succeeds Robert u.~ G
Schenck, Wing. y
4 Benjatnin Stanton, Wing, succeeds Mosos
B. Corwin, Wing. MUSES.
o, Alfred I. Edgerton, Dem, succeeds Emerv
ID. Potter, Dem. 0o3s l'''iery
e. Frederic Green, Dem, succeeds
Wood, Dem. o0eus H. f.
Z; E. M. Ellsbury, Dem. succeeds Jonath.n
d. Morris, Dem. eu' 'oiia'''an
y Edison d B. Olds, DEM, probably re-elect
10. Charles Sweetster, Dem. re.elec,e vIoo''
MAJ; 49,. George II. Bushby, Dem, succeeds ] K
VI ~. John WEIGH, Wing, succeeds Sampel r
Vinton, Wing. ''a'iiuei r.
Evans, Wing 'uccee es N
10. Moses Hoagland, DEM, reelected
~. Joseph Gable, Dem, reelected
David K. Carter, Dem, Reelected elected.
~. Eben Newton, F. S, Wbig s,c.eoas
John on Crowel, F s. Wing. s' succeeds
o. q, Joshua joshua 4 Giddings, Free Soil, re-elect
Il -. norton 3. Townshend, F. S. Dem snc.
ceeds j. NJ. Root, Free Soil. Suo-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

NJ. ]. BovEE, who was candidate for NOM
ination to Congress at the Rochester Conven-
ton, announces his determination to oppose Mr.
Gilmore and support Mr.. Durkee, and recon-
mends everybody else to go and do likewise
A sensible man is Matthias.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

:, massachusetts. The Democrats in III
Fourth District have nominated NJ D
Banks, Jr., for Congress. r. Frotb;nn
nan is their candidate in the same Distr;ct
,or tne vacancy Hon. John G. Palfrey has
ceen nominated by the Free Sellers both
1or the vacancy and the full term. 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
CoUNTY DEMoCRATIC NOMINATION.

Sheriff.. R. ALLEN,
Register of Deeds-HENRY LINES,
Dist Attorney-JOaN r. SHARPSTEIN,
Clerk of Court-OSCAR F. DANA,
Clerk upervisors-THOS. ]. RAND.
Treasurer-CHAUNCE KELLOGG;
Surveyor-MEREDITH ROWLAND,
Coroner-ADOLpH REITBROOK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
The Fireman.s DisuIay at Cb,cago.

On Friday last, the Firemen of Buffalo, De-
trot, Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha, had
Gala Day at Chicago. The Boys had first
rate time oft, if we can believe half the Chicago
papers say about it. The Journal gives vivid
picture of the procession and train in column
and half of type.
The pageant was made up of Engine Com
panles with their engines-Hook and Ladder
companies with their implements of salvation
Bands of Music in uniform-Torch bearers
Aldermen and Mayors--and other official char
acters, making glittering and musical line of
over Seven Hundred Men. 1t is repor ted in
the Milwaukee papers, that one of their Com
panies took the palm in tall Spouting-but the
Kenosha Brass Band, if we can find out the
facts by the Journal, took the palm for good mu-
sic in description o; the Train, hear him 90
off:
More music, and the Kenosha Band, fully uni
formed, and shedding the soul of music" pre-
ceding Company Number Two, with their neat
uniforms of red ard blue, thirty strong, lengthen
out the line-Mr. Fl. B. HINsDALE Chief En-
gineer, and MI. JAMES CHASE Foreman. 'Pro-
lection" No. One, numbering thirty-four, in ele-
giant uniforms of red and white, with their en-
gine--Mr. w. L. HINsDALE Foreman. Thus
closes up the array Of the City's Guests, and
still +" the long limo comes cleaning on
After the procession the Companies partook
OF a splendid dinner service up at the fremont
House, by the liberality of the city of Chicago
in the evening the streets were alive with the
boys in uniform and the Journal winds up a
notice of the evening display with the following
complimentary notice of the Brass Band of this
city, which will make good wind up for this
notice:
The fine Brass Band, from Kenosha took DO.
siton upon one of The balconies of the fremont
House, and discoursed sweet music to the de-
lighted ears of hundreds who were gathered up
on the walks; every window in the buildings
adjoining, were filled with smiling, and in two
or three, very fair faces.
Uniforms were flashing about everywhere
Kenosha walked arm in arm with Chicago, and
Racine chatted lovingly with Detroit; the city
seemed invested, but if so, it was only with the
peaceful arm of friendship or gallantry.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

az The Racine Advocate puts up the name
of Charles Durkee for Congress, and supports
him with right good will.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

We are wanted to send party man to Con
gress, because if he don't belong to the party he
can accomplish no good for his constituents
Well, the North had good many party men in
the last Congress, but did the North get any,
thing in consequence. fsshe did, we would
like to know what it was. II was not harbor
and river improyements-it was not cheap post
age--t was not the Wilmot Proviso in her ter
ritorial goyernments-not anything else we can
think of. But on the other hand, the South got
$l0,000,000 for Texas, with a good slice of
Mexico-she got the fugitive slave bill--she got
the territories without the proviso, and defeated
everything for which the North asked except
the admission of California. This is all belong
ing to the party has done for us thus far, and we
leave it to an intelligent constituency whether it
is best to continue the experiment
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18


ton all these wrongs are perpetrated. This is
the whole secret of the treachery Of northern
members Really they were not treacherous-
they were selected not for their merits, but by
the "party," and of course their first duty was to
sustain the party. The party demanded the fu-
gitive slave bill--it demanded 100000 for
Texas, and these men walked up deliberately
and voted it, at the dictate of the "party.''
Now our whole safety consists in having a
member who is subjected to no such influence
Pretty nearly all the democrats who were elect
ed to the present Congress made just as ardent
protestations of devotion to Free Soil principles
as did the Free Sellers themselves, and yet nine
out of ten of them betrayed their constituents,
whilst not one OF the Free Soiiers did. Is the
reason not as plain as day. The democrats ow-
ed just as much allegiance to South Carolina as
to their own state--aEd they acted at the dicta-
ton of South Carolina. The Free Sellers pro-
fessed no such allegiance and owed none, and
represented their own people.
Mr.. Elmore is the candidate of an organiza-
ton with which South Carolina has just as much
to do as Wisconsin Mr. Durkee is the candid
ate only of the people of this district and no 9th
er people or power. Choose then, Democrats,
between South Carolina democracy and Wiscon-
sin democracy. We take the latter.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

On the $l0,O0O,OoO Texas bill, we think it
was no less than 26 democratic members chan
ged their OPTIONS in one night, and voted the
next day for the bill, which on that day they had
voted against. And this result was brought a
bout solely and entirely by the power of the par
ty machinery. And with such facts as these
plainly in view, it is endeavored TO make us be-
lieve that our highest interest consists in getting
one of these party men to represent US in Con-
press
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

sin democracy. We take the latter.
We have seen attempts to account for the
defeat of the harbor and river bills, on the as
sumption that the Free Sellers consumed so
much time they could not be acted on. This
folly don't need contradiction, but it enables us
to call the attention of the people to the true state
of the case. The South is inveterately hostile
to all these things, and the South controls the
National Legislaton-that is the true state OF the
case. Why could not the Free Sellers have
prevented the giving of $1O,Ooo,ooo to Texas,
as well as to defeat the harbor bill, and why
could not the majority that passed the $4,000
900 pass also the harbor bill. See how easily
the South got every thing she wanted and the
North nothing. The secret is here-the South
is opposed to everything christian and every
thing liberal. She votes unanimous against a
polishing fogging in the Navy-she votes unan-
imous against cheap postage--she votes unani-
nous against land reform-she votes unanimous
against any curtailmelt of expenditures on the
part of the government-she votes unanimous in
favor of extending slavery to every possible quar-
ter of the Union, and votes unanimous all ex-
penses necessary to carry out that object. She
controls the parties of the nation, because she
makes the presidents-and she controlled the
party to the defeat of the harbor bill, and always
will as long as we are bound by party ties to
them. We recollect of reading once of an indi-
vidual bound face to face with horrible CHASTITY
corpse, and set afoat in the vast ocean. This is
the way in which, by party ties, the living north
is bound to the morally dead and CHASTITY south,
and the effect must be, unless those bonds are
severd, the death and putrefaction of the living
bodv
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

We arc
IISsDtLE
sister of d
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

On Il
thrnp,
LEET, |
On I
Mr.. CT
CESS, |
In n
Esq.,,
Miss j
Count
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

As|
A Derno
DO held at
'laif past |
andidate
Der ofthe
md Soutb|
he
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

Should N
that the '
heir heal
'ollow, vi
use Of pro
ii
mcdicines
so prostra
repel the
GgB
pei disea
needs the
yet mild
ACT UPo
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As q pur
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Takeit Z
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suRering
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

OO~><
Notice
' We hoI
he Telegr
We hope
hey will i
he paper.
pay us in
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

II WI
|
jFof the c,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-03
REPORT OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT Nov. 50, 1900.
SIR: The number OF mail routes Wlthlh tne
United States at the close OF the fiscal yesr end
ing on the 3Oth of June last $500; the aggre-
gate length Of such routes was l7e,o72 miles and
the number of contractors employed thereon,
4,760.
The annual transportation of the mails on these
routes was 46,541423 miles at all annual cost oil
S2.724, 1926, making the average cost about cents
and g. mills per mile.
The increase in the number OF inland mail routes
during the year was GAG; the increase IN the
length of mail routes was l0,969 miles, ana the an
nnal TRANSFORMATION of the year exceeded that OF
the previous year by j,99',5o4 miles, III an in-
creased cost of s342, $40.
The mail service in California and Oregon, nav
inc been irregular in its performance, and lmper-
factly reported to the Department. has not been
embraced in the foregoing statements
There were, on the 30th OF June last, hive Tor
eign mail routes OF the aggregate length OF l5,o19
miles and the annual price OF the transportation
thereon, payable by this Department, was s26i,-
SOC being an increase of e,sl4 on the cost OF the
preceding year
There should be added to the cost OF transpor-
tation as above stated, the expense OF mail mes
gengers, and local and route agents, which ex-
pense is chargesble to the transportation tund,l
and which for the last fiscal year amounted to
$l07 042; being an increase OF S45,529 on the ex-
penses OF the mail messengers, and local and route
agents, for the preceding year.
The increase OF our mail service tor the iasthscal
year, over the year preceding, was about 40
per cent. and the increase in the total cost was
about Il 40 per cent.
The extent and cost OF such service for the last
year, its division among the States and Terrltor-
les aud its comparison with that OF the preeed
ing year, viii more fully appear ~ the accom-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-03
Total So,Vis7o3 ~

r,.t ................. Sc 0l9,809 80
To meet these expenditures, the Department.
must rev on the receipts of hostages, the annual
annropriation OF 900 under the 2th sectlon OF
RE act of 1917 which has been before referred TO,
and the trAing appropriation made at the last ses
SION of Congress, as compensation for the trans
nortstion OF the matter sent free through the mails
nnder the act for taking the seventh census
Before giving estimate oil the revenue OF Tue
current year it propert to remark that no relaoie
estimate of the receipts from postage can be made.
The increase Tor the year ending June ~, 1915
was II p 100 per cent for the year ending June
30. ISIS, only 1900 per cent and tor the year
ending June 30, l349 II 20l00 per cent being an
average for the three years, OF 10 96.U0 per cent
and the increase for the year ending June 30 lo9o,
excluding the balances in favor OF Great Britain
was "A DC per cent.
Ii is believed that the hostages Of the current
year vii! show an increase over those OF the lasl
yearof at least II - cent aud amount TO- :o'o''''0 ~
Deduc British po-tsges estimated atlf3o W os,ee y
Add The appropriations for the rSnked mater
Of lie DEPARTMENTS aid the appropriation o,9 ooo m
f the postage OF Census mailer. ''.''''''' -
..,..a,,as s6leG,6I6 %
From which deduct estimated eSpenoi'U o'ioO' ~
r, ..................... sil8,8o6 50
The CONVEYANCE of cores pondencc between thu
ard foreign Countries, and between the Atlantic
aId Pacific portions OF the United States, has be,
come a large and important branch oil our mau
service Tie means provided for this conveyance
consist Of sixteen steamships now IN actual SER
vice. with our mere 10 be added under the exist
ing contracts Connected VII this service y tAe
la,d ser &c Across ne lst}mus 81 Iaaaina' "ACN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-03
panying Report Of the First Assistant Postmaster

panying Report Of the First Assistant Postmaster
General.
The number Of Postmasters appointed during
the year ending June 80, 1880, was 6.5lG. Ofthat
number, 2,600 were appointed to fill vacancies oc-
casoned by designations; 233 to I'LL vacancies oc-
casioned by the decease oil the previous inculn.
bents 2G2 on q change Of the sites Of the Offices
for which they were appointed l,4it on the re.
noyal of their predecessors and 1879 were ap-
pointed on the establishment oil ne~ Offices.
The whole number Of Post Offices IN the United
States at the end OF that year, was AL. There
were ,g79 Post Offices established, and BOG dis
continued during the year.
The PCstmasters and other agents OF tue De
partment have, with few exceptions, performed
their duties with fidelity and promptness, and
maintained the credit of the Department Tor ELL
cheney and usefulness.
The failures ofc0nneCtI0n which have from time
to time occurred On some Of the routes, have
caused much inconvenience aud annoy apce 1t
is hoped however, that the renewed requirement
al the returns OF weekly and monthly registers OF
the arrivals aad departures, by the P0stnastegS
at the ends OF each route, which are now regularly
made to the Department, aud the efficient action
Of the increased number OF special agents, viii
render these Irregularities less frequent
The gross revenue OF the Department fox the
year ending June 30, 1850. was S5,J53,9n IS de-
rived from the following sources
From letter postage, including foreign postage,
and stamps sold y 30 oe1 90
From newspaper and pamphlet poetage..'' 9ls'53 W
Fromnn % W
From, rniscelInoeons jrerns .....,,...... j0i5 90
From receipts account OF dead etIers.., l'f+d ~
<, ls998l So
From Inc appropriation made by he I'm
lion OF Inc Of 81 March, 1871, for Inc -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-03

From this sum should be deducted the amount
received during the ear for British hostages,
which are payable to that Government, an
der The postal convention Of December, 1913. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-03

,i'1Il''t
From Inc appropriation made by the I'm sec
lion of The act Of 81 March, l8+7 for Inc -
franked matter of the Departments 10000 Oo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-26

Ocs Psnnsysaaa .dr bsier Fosv T.
OUR unx1vnlled Expresses ana mum naltfna0re,
fhaAslphis New York soson and a re eastern ctss con
Psss odeng goods from e Eass viii do well hear In mind 10
b. Adams Co.'S Expsess the only running
Washngion, parties ordering
goods srosh msy r upon awss reess te oods from y
10 ~ q advance % al Other
For ths reading upps Of Wash
ngion, esahhed recciving once No BrownS Ho-
tel where viii be rsceiptcd
formation gwen In regard Ines
deliver goods Washng
ton Gsosgsown, ffee Of additional charge 49, !.
Dec 2l-eodio Penn. Av., below * street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-26

AnxucAH RAunOAD JOURNAL.
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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-26

IRELAND - saw ~ DeAehy vel
ne shaksp<sre calsnAar, wh and wisdo~ fr Every Day
In the Year VOL
The sessile and Fresidei by Lcnsfsiow
Half Hosrs win the Bsst Author 4 vol.-
Howardp supweDe Coun Reports, I'm vol
Tie Book of Common Prayer, Isferpreed Hstoy
Rev 9. n Bune of Trinity Church, washington eify
81 Lege tbe Thrends of Life vol.
North Anercsn R<vi~w br January, 1850.
Life an1 Wnunes q David Hale vol
Ginpses of epsin; By Walis J; I vol
TckDor' H~<ory of Spanish Literature , vols
The Peers D.aers ~ Lady Edward Lyton Bulwer, sufos Of
Cheveiey.
Jan n FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-26


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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-26

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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-26

Whole tickets ~ h.lyes ele susrsn sssissshs a 80
certi6csses Of packages o. IS whole ncker SE6 %
Do do a q half DO iD GO
Do do q IS quarter do 70 90
tl44s Do do Of - eighth DO x %
Orders Tck<s Cerncses Of Packages
above send3 ees will receive the attention, and
oeia of e.ch drawing immedse asr IL
Address T.. . @. MAURY, Agents,
Dee 3l-- Alsxandria, Virginia
LIOUsE-RUnNI2H1NG DRY GOODs.-Ths subscrbers
III full and complcte Of fnishing
goods, of every descripton in their line, such
- pieces English aud Preach velvet csspeung
pieces Engiah Brussels eArpcuns, Of Ne latest styles
Is imperial three ply cafpeing, o. tc latest styles
rs Brussels, tapestry, wed, and plain Venetian
earpeting for halls and stairs
$50 pieces superior ingram carpstns Lowell manufacture
IS pieces hne and common ingram carpeung
fall sheets Engh iloths, entirely designs
which win Be cui foe szs shaped hall OF room IN one
entire "
pairs super6ne blankets, every zs from "a IA
rs white Msseiies quills, very handsome
30 white and striped counterpanes, low-prced
Is pieces Table damasks, superior nne
10 pieces table diapers, low-priced rat
"a, l01, la and IA satin daulzsk table cloths
100 dozen danask table napkins
covers, towcings, and
cotton shsetne, be-, be- .sf1 $3.50 =
All ofwch have been selected with and viii be one
Jan s-1 P H. HoOE Z Co.