davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-27
New York Hard Ware at Chicago


SzGNGoGn9 G53GGoG9La AJ24Qe3a
Mahogany Plank ntnSa Cloth
webb
&c &c.
70 SaddIers and Harness Makers
Whips bTa
lIesT also
10 Farmers the Marrow and Bone Of the Country
shes Forks assortment
sCous,B Brushes Mill
"a ulasorm ent
ond ee
I. dSCNYAN, EDWIN
'9A""eS. ott~ S9n9 Importer Of Foreign
Ae fe0 AfF no 90 Plate st, NJ r.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-27
DR.. CHRISTlE'S
GALVANTC NECKLACE

Is used for all complaints affecting the Throat or Head
such as Bronchitis Inflammation of the Throat Nervous
and Sick Headache Dizziness of the Head Neuralgia in
the Face Buzzing Roaring in the Ears Deafness
which generally Nervous and that distressing
nsi nj calie oil
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-27
PAINTS, Oils. &C.

DURE White Lead, ground in OIL for 81 per keg s.
per 100 lbs equal any in the market and warranted.
NSEED 0I pure and clear al the toaCeSt toiag PRICE
CHROME and French Yellow, Chrome and Paris Green,
Brown Eddy's Refined Lamp Black, Red Lead.
LTTHARtE &c. comprising all the different articles in
the Painting line of the best quality and richest coors
VARNISHSpirits Turpentine, Glass Putty Brushes of
all kinds.
LAMP OILS-A great variety viz: Pure Sperm Winter
Whale Solar and Winter Strained Lard Oil.
PINE OII.-Fresh every week.
OLIVE OIL by the Gallon, Bottles for Table use.
CASTOR OIL in any neutrality-suspicious. with full and
fresh assortment of Pare Drugs and Medicines, and all 9TH
er articles usually kept in Wholesale and Retail Drug
Store, which will be sold very cheap at the kenosha City
Drug Store by n. SAWYER.
P. s Aarge supply ofRushton Clarke & Co.'S. Pure Cod
Lrer OH the new and celebrated article for the cure of
Consumption much used at present. Physicians and
Dealers be supplied at wholesale retail very low
N SAWYER.
| CCYTHE SNATHs. a good article at
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-27
Palsy and PARALYSIS.

All physicians acknowledge that these terrible diseases
are caused ~ deficiency Of Nervous Energy in the
affected iImbs DR. CHGisrIK's Galvanic Articles will
supply this deficient power and complete and entire
-iS fbuse sect "a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-27

NJ Oyels, Romances and Novelties comprising Three
~ Strong Men, by Dumas; Miners Daughter, by Dick
ems; Hands not Hearts, lamont, Marnaduke Herbert,
geborough Hail. Old Converts of Paris, St james, Kate
Marvin, Anonia, Ned Allen, Cleveland, David Watson
Haid of Orleans, Constance LINDSAY, Cruise in Whale
Boat Spectre of the Baste, The Monk &c. and any guam
tity more of the sort for sale at
Kings Book Store
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-27

r NsEED OIL and spts Turpentine, for sale By
La STARKWEATHRR.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-27

Would inform the public that he has enlarged his Mace
OF business and will in future offer them better accommo-
dations with a much larger assortment of
School, Sunday School, Juvenile and yEis
cei!aneous Books; also, Blank Rocks
and Stationery.
OF all kinds; with great val iety such articles ne aa ,s,
ally keot ia Bookstore, which he is anxious 10 show To
his friends, and viii sell as low any store in Wisconsin,
at KINGS BOOKSTORE
November 16, 1910
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-27

HEgA We. WAIT,
as Just opened in the corner building opposite Rum
ais House. a grand assortment of
Dry Groceries and Provisions.
such sugar. Tea, Coffee Rice Fish SOAP Candies Dried
Fruits, &c. &c. &C..
SOion Mills Flour, by the barrel or pound
Good Cider Vinegar direct from Ohio Also five colo of
ONO fre-Proof PAINT an rrcle that every person who
puts up building ought TO have Only 81 perhundred
oH's' Soii' olitoes, &C &C bought and sold. n50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-27
DIR. CHRIsTIE's
GAIVANTC RRACEJ,ETs

Are found of vast service in of Commissions or Fits
spasmedic Complaints and general Nervous Affections
OF the Head and upper extremes. Also in Palsy and
Paralysis and all diseases caused by adeeiency power
Nervous Energy in the limbs other organs of the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07
FROM MEXICO.

Accounts from the city of Mexico the 10th umo con-
tain but little of interest The Presidential election was to
take place the llh, and the papers principally filled
with articles commenting thatsubect. MARAEo ARIsTA
is the most prominent candidate and is supported by the
papers Of Mexico, Matamoros, Gaudaajara Tampco San
Luis, Monterey, Vera Cruz, Jalapa and Pueba There
the slightest doubt entertained Of bis election In speak
ing Of the Republic they cite the United States the model
be followed the exempar be initiated Among the cam
ddates also the names Of MANUEL GOMEZ, PEpnAzA
ANGEL TRIAs, and others.
FL Monitor Repubkcano Of the 9th ultmo contains let
ter from ARIsTA, setting forth and defining his position
well eutng certain charges made by bis opponents In
speaking Of the stability Of the General Government he says
eve have made the experiment Of Federal Government
Formerly its sody dispuabe, but now the knowledge
gained by experience and the lapse of time has furnished
with this axiom The loss of the Confederacy necessarily
involves the loss of nationality" We think this remark
would not be smss if applied to the OF affairs in this
country. Picayune.
Gen. Pena Banagan, Commandant. General of the State
Of Vera Cruz died Of cholera Jaapa on the I'd instant
Gen. Romulo Daz de Ia Vega has been appointed Com
nandaut- General OF the Stale Of Mexico.
The Inspector of the Military Colonies Of the East informs
the Government that more than hundred persons of
both sexes from the United States, of them blacks have
moved into Mexico with the intention Of settling permanently
One hundred and eighteen Semnoee are also disposed to fol
low this example, The inspector has fred their residence
AT the confluence Of the rivers Of San Antonio and San
Rodrigo, the principal passes Of the Camsnches
Nv. o. Crescent,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

JEssI LIND was received at New York (he Express
says more conqueror Of armies than Prima Donna
from Europe The signal for the steamer the signal for
an immense congregation Of people. Il being leisure day.
the multitude assembled by thousands the pier to welcome
the steamer and its distinguished passenger No occasion
not even the welcoming Of the most distinguished patriot and
soldier who put foot upon shoeshas called forth
enthusiasm from the crowd Cheers followed cheers
the lady wended her way through the crowd to the carriage
which Mr. Banum had prepared to receive her. The path
way which she rod spread with carpeng and
rounded by friendly faces who again and again made the air
ring, Notwithstanding the Sabbath with shouts Of well
come.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

The Cincinnati Gazette chronicles the decease of two Of
the most esteemed and intelligent citizens of that city, JoHS
A. D. BuRRows, active merchant, and JAMES M DoUs-
LASS teller in the Franklin Bank.
For the past sixteen years Mr. Burrows had been one of
it's most prominent and entepsng merchants During that
period none maintained higher character for usefulness
proby and enterprise. The head of circle of
connexions and friends who knew and appreciated his WORTH
his loss will be severely felt and deeply regretted.
Mr.. Douglas though resident of the city from boyhood
was known personally only the educated and intellectual
and those having business in bank OF very retiring habits
and exceedingly sensitive he has for many years excluded
himself almost wholly from society, dividing bis time between
his business which he scrupuousy attentive, elegant
and imaginative literature Of which he great devourer,
and small circle of tried friends and relatives.
Mr.. DousLAss the 43d year Of his age, Mr. Bur-
ROWS in the seth.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

The ABoLrT1oNIsTs AND THE ULTRA1srs. These
though differing in things very widely, (says
the Georgia Eagle =, may all be classed under
one general name without doing violence to pro-
priety. They differ, it is true about slavery or no
slavery, but that is not the question Of the present
day. All other things merged into the one great
question, !" shall the Union be dissolved 7" and in
this they agree with singular unanimity, as well
as astonishing coincidence Of means used. The
Abolitioniss will bring the agating question into
all discussions, and SO will the ultraists. The abo-
litionist breaches that it is sin to remain con-
nected with the South, but when charged with dis
union sentiments denies it. So the ultraists preach
dsunion in all their discourses, but like their allies
in treason, deny it. In two things they do agree
They agree in laborng for the dissolution Of the
Union, and in lying about it. They are all Black
Bats, agreeing with no one else, and disagreeing
among themselves.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

From the 9TH Of July the 25h Of August the number Of
nsrments at Louisville amounted s25. Of this number
sso died Of cholera and 352 were children The highest
NUMBER OF cholera n,erments for any week l7
when occurred during the week ending August 18th. The
smallest number was is for the week ending Sunday
August 5th
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

Mr. o. HrsToS agent for the Ohio Stage Company, was
arrested at Cleveland the 25h ulmo, charge Of rob-
bing the United States mail the 18th ulmo, Of large
amount Of money. guard of three officers put over
him during the night but o'clock he managed to effect
an escape reward Of $500 has been offered for bis arrest
and confinement in any Jail in the United States
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

The OHIO BLocK.-We learn from the Xenia Torchlght
that the work the block Of OHIo MARBLE for the WASH
ISGTos MONUMENT is nearly finished and will be
its way to Washington. The Torchlight says is very
fine specimen Of Green county MARBLE without blemish
Of character We repubsh the inscription, it ap-
pears the stone, and differing very slightly from the
furnished by Judge Burnet
THE STATE OF OHIO.
MEMORY OF
WASHINGTON,
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES.
~ Sunto Perpetual
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

The United States storeship Erie, Lieut.. w. D..
PORTER, thirteen days from Marseilles, having on
board the Ottoman Commissioner to the United
States and suite. arrived at Gibraltar on the lst
ultmo, and sailed on the I'd for New York.
The United States frigate st. Laurence was at
anchor in the Tagus on the 9th of August.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07
FROM NEW MEXICO.


Major RICHARD H. WEIsHTMAN, elected Unit
ed States Senator from New Mexico, arrived at st.
Louis on the 22d ultimo, on his way to this city,
with view to lay before the Government an Off
cal copy of the Constitution lately adopted by the
people of New Mexico, and urge their claims to
admission into the Union as State.
1t appears by a correspondence that has taken
place between Col. MUNRoE, the military and civil
Governor of, the Territory, and Don MANUEL ALvA-
REF, lately elected Lieutenant Governor that there
is already conflict between the authority of the
United States and the newly -ordained Government
in New Mexico, which may still further complicate
the difficulties respecting that Territory. We pub
lish portion OF the correspondence below.
The official vote of the people of New Mexico
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Represen-
tatiye IN Congress is given as follows
Gopernm-Henry Connolly .5,76s
Thomas Cavega De Baca. ........2,724
Lieut.. Gorerior-Nanuel Alvarez ,5s6
Ceran St. Vrain ........ $3.50
Congvess--Wm. 8. Messervy ...4, 1884
Hugh N. Smith. ,374
In the Legislature the vote for United States Sc
majors stood as follows:
Richard II. Weightman. ...........-..........l9
:. "A. Ounipnsudm .-....-......II
A. w. Reynolds 8
Jacob Houghton.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

The New York Commercial Advertiser of Sa-
turday afternoon announces the death of JOHN In
MAN, Esq, one of the accomplished editors Of that
well-conducted journal. Mr.. l. was in his forty
seventh year. and for the last twenty years has been
Intimately connected with the press of New York.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

Hon. CALEB B. SMITH (of Indiana) has accepted
the Presidency of " the Junction Railroad" which
is to from Rushville, in Indiana, to Hamilton,
in Ohio. The route for the road has been sur
veyed, and found much more favorable than was
anticinated
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

The Galena lnos) Gazette Of the 26h uimo says that
from the 2st to the Gath of August inclusive there 81
interments in that city Of persons who died Of cholera
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

The 81. Louis Republican says that the votes on
the election Of delegates to the Convention which
framed the Constitution exceeded by several thou
sand the number subsequently cast for State Off
GERS. The highest vote at the election in July was
for member OF Congress, which is 9,306. The
friends of the State Government carried every
county but one, which shows the popular feeling to
be strongly in favor of the recent movements and
changes, although tits stated that the minority were
very violent and used all possible exertions to defeat
the State movement
P.J. PHELANs has been appointed Chief Judge;
E. WEST, Judge of the Central Circuit; BIEao
ARcHHETTc of the Northern Circuit and THOMAS
CAvEGA DE BAccA of the Southern Circuit.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

IT AND AGENCY have, as agent, several. valuable
farms for sale situated within two four, six, and eight
miles Washington and Alexandria, in the counties Of Alex
anra and Fairfax ranging prices from 500, down S.
per acre Any persons purchasing nds improved
or unmproyed will do we'll address pos paid Alex.
anera Va or call At my residence, Hygeian Hail.
four miles of Alexandria, the intersection Of the
Leesburg and Columbia turnpkes, when will any time
take pleasure showing them such places will il to
suit them
In the mean time any having land sell would not do
amiss by addressing the locality quality and their py
7pesf price, the G6erdl terms of payment &c. as viii
ready and prompt SALE All postage be paid
or no attention win be given.
dee l3-2awr RICHARD B. LLOYD.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07
The CORRESPONDENCE.

ARcHHETTc OF the Northern Circuit; and THOMAS
CAvEGA DE BAccA of the Southern Circuit.
The CORRESPONDENCE.
HEADQUARTERS 9TH MILITARY DEPARTMENTS,
Santa Fe, (Ne,o Merico,) July IL, 1850.
Sir send you the within extract from communication
received the Dist May last from the War Department,
having dsn bearing the subject of yesterdays
versaton held between shall be happy subject the
original TO your prusa, should you desire il.
am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
J. MUNROE, Bvt. Col. &c.
1t. Gov. Don MANUEL ALVAREZ.
EXTRACT.
"prncipie laid down by the Supreme Cour. Of
the United States viz: sOn the transfer Of the coded terrific
ry has been held that the relations of the inhabitants
with each other Undergo any change Their relations with
their sovereign dissolved and relations created
between them anc the Government which has acquired their
territory The act which transfers their country,
fers the allegiance of those who remain in it. and the aw
which may be deaomnated POLITICAL necessarily changed
although that which regulates their intercourse and
conduct Of individuals remains force until altered by the
newly created power Of the State. The treaty is the law
the land and admits the inhabitants o New Mexco to the
enjoyment Of the privileges rights and immunities of citizens
Of the United Ses. 1t is necessary inquire whether THU
their condition, Independent of stipulation They
not, however, participate in political power; they do
share in the Government till lNew Mexicol shall become
State In the time New Mexico] continues to be
territory Of the United States governed by that clause Of thu
constitution which empowers Congress to make all needu
rules and regulations respecting the territory and other pro
perry belonging to the United States"
R. JONES, Adjutant General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

the civil power recognised by the people, the only and the
true government, will be respected by them, and will pro-
coed peacefully and with zeal promote the
mon welfare to perfect and make effective the State oga
nization.
We believe ourselves in the right and that the
which duty makes imperative upon sustain the
organization should be seadasty pursued to the end We
depecate all collision have thus far proceeded peace
quarrel with the military have anxiously avoided il
should have been eoiced to the military engaged in
their legitimate pursuit. hunting and chastsng the foes ofhe
State, while the people, through the Legislature reformed
the abuses that have crept n and for long time have dis
credited government We regret this interference the
so occasion for it, and as il has tendency
to cmbarrass the people, and TO supenduce collision be-
the people, on part and the military, backed by
decayed government on the other.
The work of REFORM at least far change in the per-
sonnet Of the concerned has already been ec
ted quietly and satisfactorily unless you shall assume the
sponsb,y Of couneracng the popular WILL and of attempt
ing to nufy the clearly expressed wishes Of nearly the
whole of New Mexico.
Be assured that no collision will succeed any ebarras
interrupt the quiet action of the Legislature and the
people, unless be provoked and brought about by military
interference The people peaceaby disposed fully aware
of the pacific remedy that exists for the griev
they have long endured and will readily consent 10
surrender their dearest rights and the hope long deferred Of
their social and political condition.
repeat that the issue you have been pleased urge on the
people not Of their seeking that with deep sincerity they
deplore but they cannot agree to surrender rights and
principles dear to all freemen
With anxious hope that dspassionate reflection NAV
bring to mind change Of policy, and with frank con-
esson that nothing TO alter my resolution indicated to
you in my private letter,
subscribe myself your obedient servant,
MANUEL ALVAREZ
To Col John Munroe
Commanding 9th Military Department
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-07

mistake NOT Dy your pcuoCcssoH oAiiScs ~
Lieut. MAuRH, Of the National Observatory.
After many satisfactory trials with this engine taken
down. and all it's available parts used in the construction Of
the single horizontal engine which had the honor lately to
exhibit before the Smithsonian institution This change was
made for the purpose Of dispensing with the dead weight Of
one Of the driving bars and particularly for introducing
the important feature Of keeping up the magnetism OF the
driving bar As this form was completed and
uled gain OF onehaf horse power at once realized
and py Inc addition of few feet Of battery surace the
power was found to be above ouhorse Further addition
OF battery would still augment the power, and
son why ten horse power might be obtained from this
engne by the addition Of battery but whether it
would DC economical to increase power by this Alone
and to ascertain the point for this every other engine
yond which economy would cease by increasing the battery
alone are matters to be determined by experiment
The next most important point be determined was the
on the expense found be less than the most
steam engines; although recently Europe has
byexpeenters and of science, and generally concealed
that il fifty times the cost of the dearest steam engines
STILL however, considerably deare than the cheaper srt
engines but this obstacle to its introduction con-
siderpg It's immense advantages in other respects More
over thus much has been done the very inception Of this
undertaking, what may reasonably expect from its further
prosecution
Before be rendered available in practice, much
mains to be done with the galvanc battery, 10 render its
ton regular and durable, and in other ways establish
certainty Of action, that the engines may be managed BY
persons thoroughly skilled in the subjects Of electricity and
magnetism. ~e&sts.5 g
II remains yet also to be proved whether the power will
in proportion to the size Of the engines This prnc
pie be strongly Indicated by past experiments but
yet cannot be established BY calculation process Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-28
From Washington.

THE PRESIDENTS MRSsA0E-THE TREASURY DE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RATE OF POSTAGE, Krc.
WAsHrScToS, Nov. ~, 1850.
The Presdent's message will be forwarded to the
South next Saturday morning, and to the North In
the afternoon President Fillmore has consented that
copies Of the message may be delivered to editors on
the receipt OF telegraphic announcement BY Post
masters that It has been delivered to Congress
The Secretary Of the Treasury will not ask for new
loan being found that the Of the Treasury
are sufficient for the demands Of the next fiscal wear
The Postmaster General will recommend the adop-
tion OF uniform rate ofpostage at three cents with
pre- pay ment.
It's rumored that the Fourth Auditor, Mr. Dayton,
Is to lie removed
IL is rumored that the President has ordered the
big ship Pennsylvania for the conveyance Of goods to
the London Fair.
We have no mail south Of Richmond, to- night
The Hon. John Slsan and family, arrived here last
night Mr. to day entered upon the duties ct the
Treasury Department
Numerous Senators and Representatives have ar
rived and the city Is now rapidly filing.
The Weekly Globe contains statement twenty. q va
colomDs In length, and signed by John c. Rives de-
failing the history Of the sale Of the Globe ls45 to
M.ssrs Richie Heiss 1t is rather upon Fa-
ther Ritehie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-28

AsorHxs CHAasrs srGAnEs.-rhe screw. opeiier
ontario IL advertised to leave this pot on th. "a Of
neNt December for Cbsgres She srecenty retained
from Charleston after Satisfactory trip from this city,
and will nov form an independent line between ss-
York and Cbsgfes. We understssd she under vent
thorough inspection previous TO her departure for
Chsrleston.
Sur BUfLpISo.-Meesrs Fsrdy 4 AuldIsunched from
their ysrs. south side OF the Rasu. SATURDAY Aselv
modelled clipper schooner, Of 100 tons burthsn built
for Captain Francis Nel. and Designed 10 go 10 ths
Pacific. The schooner vas built With great rspdltv
hot tsenty pine working days being IN rst
ting her ready for launching Messrs 4 A. are nov
building brig " zoe tons, Tor q Northern house
Meur Brown Co are also just sb out la,nen n
g beautiful bark OF $50 tons burthen built on eitv
sceoVnt. They have nkewise Just laid the keel Of
magnificent httt class sc ambost TO be built for IN.
Chi1ens Union Line and intended 20 be plscef the
route between this city and Phnsdelphia n ell b.
the largest steamboat In waters the dmeps;oos
bere 22s iept deck so feet b-sm snd fept depth
~ hold. The engines ere building By Mr.. Resdsr =
Bgif.savis .3noisan Noe. -.