davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
I 4i iok1l A VIGOROUS LIFE
/ OR
.ssz1Ee111 Premature Death,
KlNKELlN on self Preservation.
ONLY 25 CENTS

This Is ,ok inst ruhshedis filed with useful information
on the nrmities and diseases the Gcnerave Organs
It addresscs itselfake to YOUTH, MANHOOD and OLD
AGE, and should be read by ALL
The valuable advice and impressive warning It gives,
will prevent years misery and suffering and save annual
Is Thousands of Lives
Parents by reading it will learn how TO prevent the dss
truction Of their children.
*x&A remittance nf 25 cents, enclosed In letter. ad
dressed to DIR. KlNkEIAN, N. w corner OF THIRD
UNION Streets, between Spruce & Pine, Philadelphia,
will ensure book under envelope, per return OF mali
Persons at n distance may address Dr. X by letter. (pos-
raid and be cured at home. - -
PACKAGES OF MEDICIFES DIRECTIONS, &C.
Forwarded by sending remittance, and put up from
DAMAGE OF CURIOSITY. .
Book sellers New Agents pefars, Canvassers and all
Others Supplied with the above work at very low rates
February o, lS5U--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
Sl,073 79i

Leaving in
duel from hundred
SETTLEMENT WITH THE COMMISSIONERS
Northumberland
nIending the efrtd O A.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
STONE WARE.

VNHE subscriber would most respectfully in
i form mis- friends and generous public, that
he is manufacturing the best quality of
STONE WARE,
in all its varieties and is prepared to sell little
cheaper than any other manufacturer in the Union
He is also importing and dealing most extensively
in
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWA ARE,
which he offers on the most reasonable terms.
His Potteries are on Bond street north of Fay-
ette, and China store and dwelling at No. 8, E.
Baltimore street.
ss DAVID PARR,
No. 8, f. Baltimore street,
.I. BALTIMeRE, Maryland.
February 2, lS50.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
NJ. S. LAWRENCE.

w are hEOUSe. NO. N, MIhOE street
PHILADELPHIA.
lO0 CASES of the above superior Papers
in store, and for sale to trade at the lowest
market prices consisting in part Of
Fine thick Flat Caps, IL, IA, Is and l6 lbs.
blue and white.
Superline Medium and Demi Writings, blue
and white.
Extrasuper and superfne Folio Posts, blue
Superfne Commercial Posts, blue and white
plain and ruled
and white, plain and ruled
Extra super Linen Note Papers, plain and gilt.
Superfne and find Bill Papers, long and broad.
Superine and fine Counting House Caps and
Posts blue and white.
Extra super Congress Caps and Letters, plain
and ruled, blue and white.
Extra super Congress Caps and Letters, gilt
Superine Sermon Caps and Posts.
Superined blue Bath Posts, blue and white,
plain and ruled.
Embroidered Note Papers and Envelopes,
Lawyers" Brief Papers.
Superfine and fine Gaps and Posts, ruled and
plain, blue and white various qualities and prices
Also, 1000 reams white end asserted Shoe Pa
pers, Bonnet Boards, white and assorted tissue,
Tea, Wrapping, Envelope, assorted and blue Me-
diums, Cap Wrapping, Hardware Papers, &c
Philadelphia, Nov "a, lS49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
: SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMoKIN JOURNAL.

Thomas Barr, Lewis ~ .-,.-a. a.-a..-. a. .,..
Jacob R. Clark, Lower Augusta a@AAs 81
Jacob Garman, Lower Mahonoy (since paid)
Isaac d. Raker, Little Mahonoy Z
James Buoy, Milton .ia5Daq Hltfy
John Leisenring, Northumberland q 7H
Jesse Smith, Point ,w sgas .t.asaH b.
William Johnson, Rush Aaii !4rstrJ9 sna
Samuel Hale, Shamokin M ss, sih qa1is
Jacob Beck, Sunbury ~ s5Ju yts.t
William Wadron. Tufbut
Jacob Eckman, Upper Augusta tat
Aaron Hctia, Upper Mahonoy rm
.sH =
Whole amount, -e'I.f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
$4,000 Victims Every Year
Fall a Prey to Consumption, Asthma
and Raising Blood, Hectic Fever
and Night Sweats.

ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION.
L. J. Beas 10 Delaney street, gave to his sister-n-
law who had been an invalid for years from Asthma to
another considered in consumption 1t relieve them
ancc So that they travelled several hundred miles.
SPLITTING BLOOD
Is always alarming II leads to the worst Kind Of Con-
sumption, and unless arrested in time is generally fatal
Sheman's Alllcaling Basm is the best remedy known
1t heals the wounded rupurcd blood vessels the ugs
and thereby effects permanmt cure, while other ene-
dies only stop the blood for the time few doses of
this 3alsan will satisfy the most skeptica that it is the
medicine rcqulTodlt has heen successful in many cases
and that where they had rum into rand decline or as
more generally expressed, "lIASTI CONSUPTlON -
oung peisnns or those OF middle age, subject
to these attacks than the aged
Price 25 cents and 81 per bottle
DIR. SheTman's Cough aud Worm IoZengcs, and Poor
Mans Plasers, sold MS above,
Principal Oiilce lUG Nassau n-strcet New York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02

IN COURT OF QUARTER SESSION.
Fines Penitentiary
Not paid
Paid TO clerk Farnsworth
5000 Paid 10 clerk Farnsworlh
Paid 10 clerk Farnsworih
Paid TO clerk Farnsworh
Imprisoned six months
Paid TO clerk Farnsworth
and two dollars 24l00 upon State tax, and four
thousand two hundred and eighty-two dollars,
30 100 upon county tax; also due upon Jury
Funds, in the court of Common Pleas, one hun
dred and sixty dollars and recognzance thirty dol
lars also due from Thomas Allen, a note for thir.
ty-soven dollars, and from James Buoy five dol
lars. In all amounting to eight thousand one hun
dred and sixteen dollars, ,63-l00. After deduct
ing the liabilities, the balance in favor of the coun-
ty will be four thousand six hundred and twenty
four dollars and ninety-nine cents.
Witness our hands this lGth day Of January
A. d. 1880 WIN. JOHNSON,
DANIEL p. CAUL,
WIN. l.. COOK, Auditors
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02

Assessors pay S'4o ~
Proihonotary's fees 76 90
Bridge building and repairing 442 SO
Deputy Attorney General 1913 90
Viewing roads & sites for bridges 179 90
Sheriff's fees S5l 81
Premiums for fox scalps Sc So
Public buildings $50 GA
Jurors wages 23o2 ia
Conslabes making reiurns 81 79
Conslabes attending court lO5 90
Cons,abes advertising spring elec'
tions bI so
Court criers wages l3o %
General and township election
expenses Aol 90
Auditors wages for ls4s in full l0S 90
Auditors wages for ls49 in part 22 90
Charles J. Bruner, auditing ac-
counts of Proh'y and Register eo 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
Equitable Life Insurance, Annuity
and Trust Company.

OFFICE Il WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL $50, O,OOO-CuARIEa PERPETUAL.
'E'IIE Company prepared to transact business
npJn the most liberal and advantageous terms. They
authorized by their charter (sedt - "o make all and
every insurance Rppertang lite risks Of whatever kind
nature, and to receive and execute trusts, make endow
mens and to grant and purchase annuites.n The Con-
pany sell almurs and eIdownens, and act Trustees
for minors and heirs
Table of Premiums required for the Assurance Of Sloo for
the whole term Of Life.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02

SETTLEMENT WITH THE SHERIFF AND pRoTHoNoTARY
sin romJa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02

Tin. is the case of D9irs man who ret Hres He
cured Of worse OF Scrofus by only 7oe!rs Botss
of Brsnts Purifier, than cured by the Of
1cDs Gallons Of the best sdrsdpdrd that made.
cure Of such 'eeolinsh hopeless case. t
Mr. J. HAsEtS, OF Ronte, Oneida Co ~ y had 5ers,,
MA four yrarswss confined 10 his bed the last year he
was go much diseased and delisted to he unable ts
raise his hand to his head He had the Js. medical ad
vcehsd used all OF the best sivsapa,iia, no good
cHccteut -crt and orse and considered 10 be In
Dying S:ae and could moi live ceHtyJo hours longer
whsn he commenced using BRANl'S lUNlFIER. Ills
'etk was eaten atdrly ~ from TO hole essi
through his i,iadre under his chin that he breshsd
through the hJlc-EiS Sdr eaten around that Ii
could be hed up oIt Of its place, 1t only holding by
sHGG iiecethe Of destroyed by two Ul-
cers-hn Ultes under The arm as large mans kaxI
had nearly ta:s through hi: side into his body thus hs
was afflicted with IceH!y such pur9 Gerid oFtnsirs u
cfrs on various part, OF his psrscn For further and full
particulars, scc our Pdriphle.s.
Doct. TIIoMA, WiLLIAas, OF the most skrul ply.
'icians OF RuIne, called Wkin tho day before
ne commenced u'ine BrdatJ Purifier Doct W. exam
med him and tton told him that G tho srtdinss in ,Ls
nor!A could no! cure hinl-that aiE Gaze was
Worse than Hopeless
Now hear Mr. HASElN's statement Of cure Iie ,sid,
My vi procured one bottle OF BRAT7'S PURIFYING
EXTRACT Of Bis..H {. Leorari Druggists, Of Rome
commenced VEing tnHt aud sesdI to get 6eisr-r
BOTTLE enabled M 10 get o5 my t,i, where had bcsn
confined y-G--tio sECuEp bould enabled to Ea
1Soo Ms to Rome Centre, whore procured Sir Bsas<
more and VIXEN had finished using thrn Serea.een ost
Of 7esny Ulcers 1sD HEALED vrRnd tres soale,
effected PERFECT CURE of all tho Ulcers, and
stored me 20 Sooa hsGh
FOURTEEN WITNESSES
Mr.. HAsKlN has iwo.n 10 the above facts, and tie
facts Witnessed and certified to by DOCT 7. WILL
IIAMS-Mr G. Il BROWN. proprietor of tho Vast Rorsg
Ho',i-Messrs BlSsEI.I. & LEONARD, Wholesale and
retail ELEVEN ether respectable ;si!nssss
We Challenge the World
To PROVE Cure Of rsro!tirS and r.te-ly tcpeess
OF Scrofuln by the OF TEN TINES n much
sarsapdria any other medicine Gsed OF Braacs
Purifier effect the above curo-which euro shall bs
proved Ly many n:!tkrcrH rsYtcsGb sinsss, "
the above cure.
FOR SALE BY John w. Friirg, sdnbsry Pa. -
Mary \. McCay Northumberland.
John II. RaseI Milton,
Henry J. ShacHcr do
Edward A. kulZnsr do
Adam Conrhl Pottssrovsi
Hayes & Mccormick, McEWensyine;
w. p. ]. Painter htncy,
J. i. Mann K Co, Oushesyie,
Edward Wilson, New Berlin;
Ihornon & Baker, l.ewisburg
:. J. Grouse, SelinsgrOys
w, II. Bcklcy Danvle
T. =. Lcz & John r. Mover, Bloomsbury
Al letters and orders must be addressed to WalasS h
Co, 1O6 Broadway, New York,
SmLury July 81, lsi9-1y5
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
One Dollars Worth !
cANCERous scRoFULA!

Ilow much ClScEs-how much 81 riiILIs how much
scRoFuLA-Syi one Dollars rO,tt ol Branfs PURIFIER
cure Read the following statement which 10 spssi.
m of lis noYrr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
RECEIPTS AND DEXPENDITURES
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, 1a

From the first day of January H. d. 849 to the 3la day Of De
f',t ~ , M iS49, both days included. ''''.aaAA - vs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
"""b ber'and Coup,v

Nhe petition of ~ ~''uary - Term A. d. is5o
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
S59so 90
AMOUNT DUE FROM COLL
S2,0l4 73
STATE TAX AND MILITIA FIN

VIM. f, Irwin, Chilis'oue 1s43 sos Al
David Slahlnecker, Del 1S4S A %
John Leisenring, North " LOG 80
Jacob Beck, Sunbury, SO 6st
John Liebeg, Coal ls49 266 Sc
Dennis Bnoy, Chillis'que 497 Is
David StahInecker, Del. 5l4 97t
Michael Treon, Jackson 45 7S
Thomas Barr. Lewis 273 SO
Jacob r Clark, Low Augusta ia SO
Jacob Garman, Low Manly (since pd) SO SO
James Buoy, Milton rs 4s
John Leisenrng, North'd 80 S5
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02

ss,l95 IA sis,oe5 65
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02

because One Dos CT 1t has medical curstivs NAB
ter IN IT, snd in 'ror, sifedss in maeA
less tire. titan one bJfls Of any other medicine.
IT, then. Owe B0.At Of BEASr's pCstrirE will care
FOUR TIMES more dis' sse than 6e:ts of sarssPs
villa BEANrs PUnrFGEs' ruUd be rs chap at four dcl
lars bottle. az sa-saptril At dollar. But BRASTs
PURIFIER Is sold for only ONE DOLLAR bottle sud
bottle Of it h4 cured and IS capable of curing FotS
Times mach disease Ole bos Of farsnparla there
fore ssrssara in consequence OF its ieIs power aud
less medical efficacy. should be s,d thsx
Tstx.y Five Cens per bottle 10 be eAssp tho Ppsf
nt On, DeiIr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
Jesse M SIMPSON ESQ TREASURER SAID COUNTY, IN ACCO
Y, IN ACCOUNT WITH

-9T1'3' .ET9GIr.11. IsnaIINa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02

To PROVE Cure Of rero!tirs and e.e-ly tcpsisss
case OF Scrof,tln, by the Of TEN TINES as much
arsapdrs any other medicine used OF Braafs
Purifier to effect the above curG-which shall bs
proved Ly many n.!krckH respectable siinst as "
the above cure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02

=, .oan Hadg, ~, and Masar"
his ,cJe late Lefubach, and Sumnsl Iruehs-
miller, and Sarah his rife, late Sarah Lein-
bach, all Of the County Of Northumberland,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
ScROF uL.A
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING bXTRACT

is stcA Mdicne in every respset; and there 10 abss
dant proof in great effected, that ONE BOTTLE
1t contains purifying h.eliry virine and ~ssss
pooir tsn there is contained in fsr Bottles Of ssy ~
saparia any oth .d ina that has sv.r bssu oftrsd
for safe There 10 undoubtcd proof 10 osr psIphlsu
that by the Of this great indian Pts~ they thas
we're DfiNa vet lTvE-they that wore LANE ard CSIP-
rirp aov WALx--thry that were SICK, ScsovuLcus
and OIL. rMisp dscasnl have been IlEALkp and CCRRn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-02
FOURTEEN WITNESSES {

Mr.. H4SKlN has fwosn 10 the above facts and IL o
facts Witnessed and certified to by DOCT. 7. WILL
liAMS-hr G. Il BROWH proprietor of tho Vast RosJ
Ho''i-Messrs BlSsklI. & LEONARD, Wholesale snd
retaM DEMs ILElsamd ELENEN ether rspecaba ns sssM.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25
assrmRgy NOmYNaTT0N.

JOSIAH BOND was put in nomination by the
Convention which assembled at Ingalls, TAVERN
on Saturday last, as the Democratic candidate for
Assembly, in this district.
We call this good nomination. Mr. Bond
is known to be active, thorough, and efficient in
whatever he undertakes, and consequently. just
the man to entrust with our local business.
He is right and reliable too, in his politics. He
endorses cordially the liberal platforms laid down
by the democracy of this state, and will do what
he can to advance the principles there embodied
As is generally known, to the next Legislature
belongs the important duty of selecting an Uni.
ted States Senator for six years. Mr.. BOND
knows the wishes of the people, and we are con-
fident can be relied upon to honestly observe
those wishes.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

LEATHER.-If any of our friends from the
country are in want of Leather, or Boots and
Shoes, we can tell them where to find them
F. w. Lyman & L. L. Pierce are always on
hand with first rate assortment-and those who
know say they always sell little cheaper than
any body else in town, and it appears quite rea-
sonable that they should, because they under
stand how to do business. They know that the
true secret of mercantile success in these times
is to do large business at small profits; hence
you see them advertising in all the papers LIBERAL
ly-you see their hand-bills in every tavern, toll
house and post-office within a hundred miles,
There is no doubt but what they will succeed
and get rich If you want to know how to do it
call and see them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

n-The Wings of this Congressional District
had another Convention at Waterford, on Mon
day last to consider what had better be done in
view of Mr.. Tweedy's declnation. The SEMI
mel says the district was well represented, with
the exception of Kenosha county. After due
deberation the Convention concluded that under
existing circumstances it was best to make no
nomination, and none was made, nor was any
recommendation rendered to the wings of the
district as to the best policy to pursue. It's un-
derstood though, that the reason why no nomina-
ton was made was because the wing feeling of
the district set so strongly in favor of MIR. Dur
kee, as to make wing nomination useless. The
Sentinel in obedience it says, to the almost una
nimous sentiment of the wings of the district,
puts up Mr.. Durkee's name, as the Peoples
candidate for Congress-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

Bg 1t any speculations should arise in anv mind
as to the course of this paper in again coming under
the exclusive control of its present editor etus saw
be patient, and the matter will develop itself II
we are not sufficiently known to make programme
OF our intentions unnecessary it is better that il he
learned as we proceed, than to make promises which
IL may be inconvenient or undesirable for us 70 fl
H. Ii supreme love for the interests of the great
masses OF the people, is an essential of Democracy
'nen we trust we not entirely without that ele-
meht; and If labor for that end be labor in tho
cause OF Democracy, then that cause will nor sufar
ior want OF our help. As to parties let us saw, we
endorse tuiy the position of the Democracy of Wis
consln, as laid DOWN in their State conventions.
we do net however, endorse the position of the Ma
uonai Democracy.as laid down in National Conven-
tlon That democracy is South Carolina democra-
cy' which, as all know, is very different from Wis
consin Democracy In supporting Men, we only
want to know to which Democracy they profess pa
ramount allegiance. If the nominees of the Wis
consln Democracy are willing to render that demo-
cracy subservient to National Democracy, then we
are not willing to sustain them but if on the other
hand they will uphold Wisconsin Democracy. at all
times under all circumstances we shall do what we
can to uphold them. This is briefly our faith and
position,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25
1t is said that President Fillmore submitted the

1t is said that President Fillmore submitted the
Fugitive Slave Law to Attorney General Crit
tenden for his opinion on the point whether it
suspended the Habeas Corpus, and the Attorney
General gave it as his opinion that it did not
that is, it didn conflict with that provision of
the Constitution guaranteeing that right This
decision of the Attorney is doubtless founded up
on the premise that slaves are not men, and are
therefore not entitled to the protection of the
constitution This might do for Kentucky but
would hardly do for Wisconsin. We know
nothing about slaves or slavery here, and if At
torney General Crttendens decision is worth
any thing, it will apply as well here to whites as
backs--to one man as well as another. Indeed
il will be seen at glance that so far as all the
free states are concerned, it strikes down that
provision of the Constitution guaranteeing the
Habeas Corpus. Attorney General Crittenden
must review his decision.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25
WING COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

The ticket nominated by the Wing county
convention will be found appended hereto
Having no organ OF their own it is but just
and generous for us to say, that their ticket is
composed of worthy and capable men, who, il
elected will do no discredit to their places nor IL
the people of the county.
Fon SHERIrr-JACOB M'KINNEY.
CLERK OF CouRr-HOMER +. SCHOFF.
REGIsTER-WILLIAM L. HiNSDALE.
CLERK BOARD SUP.-JOHN COGSWELL.
DISTRICT ATToRNEY-HIRAM FUTILE.
TREAsURER-CYRUS UDALL.
SuRvEYoR-JOHN NJ. JONES.
CoRoNER-GEO. w. JACKSON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

Our readers are aware that a split occurred
in the universal wing party of New York, on
the occasion of the late Wing Convention in that
State. The seceders have just finished anoth-
err convention at Utica, and have endorsed the
nominations made by the original convention ut
Syracuse. The difficulty occurred in conse-
quence Of the first convention putting Seward
rather above Fillmore whether the fact that this
last convention has put Fillmore far above Sew
ard will heal the difficulty, we don't know. This
new Wing party calls itself the National par
ty from the fac, we suppose that is just as will
ling to sustain the whiggery Of South Carolina
as that of New York.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25
InsoIvent Estates.

Whoever died in this county and paid his
debts? With knowledge of this fact, then, let
every prudent man secure for his family, when
tcient sum to make them comfortable, or at least
enough to keep them from depending on the
frosty charities of stngy corporate board of
Town officers.
In the "Union Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany,'' of Boston, you will find the most reliable
Company, and the cheapest rates. Inquire of
the Agent at this Office
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

Like sensible man, Mr.. Tweedy has with
drawn, as the whig candidate for Congress in
this district, and left the field to Messrs Durkee
and Gilmore. He says, that he does not see of
what use he can be to the wing party as can
didate and therefore he consults his personal
predectiors and retires. IfMr. Tweedy can be
of no use to the party, no man can, which is in
deed the fact What have the old whig party
especially at stake in this contest? Their inter-
est in it is as northern men-as lovers of liberty,
and the principles of liberty, not as wings. Let
them choose between the two candidates now in
the field. Who is the best man ? who is the
most reliable on these questions which interest
them? Who presents in his life the greatest
degree of consistency and integrity? Who is
generally the most reliable ? Let us all strive
not as old Democrats, not as old Wings, to get
good men for the present crisis in our National
councils. The strife is now really between the
people, and the mere partisans. Next winter
New Mexico, with free constitution will de-
mand admission into the Union. 1t will be de-
manded also that the Fugitive Slave bill be re-
pealed. The South will demand the rejection
ofboth these measures. The south has made
heretofore the Presidents and distributed the Off
cial patronage and is looked to- to continue her
favors. All of the partisans then will side with
the south and it becomes us now to know who is
the peoples man and who is tho man of the
partisans. This is the important question, and
let US decide it not in the preudices of old party
distinctions but as men who love correct princi-
Piles, and are willing to do something to sustain
fhono
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

ed by the Chairman and Secretary of hi,
ing and sent to such papers, in this citv AN, nSe
cinity, as will publish them. aug Vi
On motion,
Resolred, That committee Of vigilance
sisting of seven be appointed by the chair s con-
duty it shall be to take measures for the " "aose
of any person in our community who rosr ey
claimed as a Fitgitiuo SlaUc.
After the resolutions had been acted No.,
Mr.. Fish stated TO the meeting that he had bsa
authorized by Mr.. Mygatt, the Deputy D T's !
Marshall, to say that in case writ for tho y
prehension of fugitive were placed in his h,D \.
he aoould not serre IL. This annoupcemen, ap
received with unequivocal marks of approb,; ~
Moved that the meeting now adjourn. sine y.
Carried. p. ID. HUGGNIN C,b. w.
l. N. SToDDARD, Secretary.
The chairman appointed the following ,.,.
persons the above committee.
J. v. QUARLEs, Cyrus BRrcc.
). i. SHEPHERD, J. B. JILsoN,
GEO. BENNET, JOHN NOBLE,
r. II. DEM1No.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25
ONE worm

To the Friends of Mr.. Durkee. We LOOK upon
Mr.. Durkee's success as matter settled ON one
condition, viz: that his friends come out to the
polls on election day and vote for him. Partic.
ularly do we urge this on the inhabitants of the
country. The strength of the opposition lays
mainly in the cities and populous towns, and the
polls being handy to them they viii attend to a
man. It's important then that every resident of
The country who desires Mr.. Durkee's success
should be at the polls and vote for him. This
don't mean your neighbor, friend, but it means
YOU! Make up your mind then to be on hand,
and If you have any sluggish neighbors who
ion't take the papers. get them out too,