davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
TO RENT.

NoTIcE hereby given nil persons interested, that the
~ subscribers administrators of the estate of Henry MILL
err late of the of Southport in the county OF Racine,
deceased, will present their final account for examination
and allowance the county court of said county at term
thereof the courthouse in the city of Racine
the frat Monday next 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
Dated April 4th, 1850. THoMAS MILLER.
REUBEN MILLER.
No4G-it Administrators.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
DE! 1850 /:
$. JOHNSON, Jr.

s. JOHNSON, Jr.
SUCCESSOR TO WYNN. cUSNIxGHAN)
Chemist, ApOtheeary, wholesale and Re
tail Druggist,
NO. ISL, EAST WATER STREET, MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Dealer in
East India and Mediterranean Drugs, French,
English, and American Chemicals, Paints, Oils
Due Slufs, VarHishes, Windeio Glass and Put
IT, Brushes, Roots GHd EEtraets, Tho1sOHiGn Prepa-
ratiOas, Druggists and Physicians Glass Ware
and EUrnitHre SnrgfcGi Instruments, Pha0-
sophicGt apparatus ETC., ETC.
The subscriber is now receiving his supply selected by
himself from the stocks of the largest importing Drug
Houses in New York and Boston.
His arrangements for purchasing surpassed any
Merchant in his line of trade in The Westand for proof of
assertion, has only to call him and examine articles
aud priceboth of which ho pledges himself will en-
trely satisfactory.
CITY AND COUNTRY CUSTOMERS
VIII find at all of the year, at the above named
Establishment, general assortment of articles be-
longing 10 the
DRUG TRADE
Than be had at any other House in this City. To
his WHOLESALE PATRONS he would that he has much
enlarged the
JOBRING DEPARTMENT
OF his trade and has appropriated the I'd and Sd stories in
the store he continues occupy exclusively for his Whole
sale Trade, and thereby better attend this branch Of bust
ness.
Wholesale Agency DepOtfor the sale Of the Original and
Genuine DOct s. p TOwnsends SGrSaparila which will be
sold TO dealers the manufacturers price Also
~ on hand Mooreheads Galy aRc Machines Bancts Med
c1Eectrc ay anometcrs hrisies avanic Bands Belts,
cklice' Gold Plated and Zinc Rings Plasiers, Magnetic
+ ud, &c. &c.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
l$ll;KN|K!|||

No medicine in use has accomplished so MANY
EXTRAORDINARY CURES, and given SO UNI
NERSAL SATISFACTION in every variety and
stage afdIsease, or that has had so KxTENsIyE and
RAPID sale as SLOAN'S OINTMENT & co !.
DlTlON POWDER.
THE OINTMENT is rapidly snpersedng all
other Onments and Liniments for the cure of fresh
Wounds, Calls OF all kinds, Sprains Bruises crack
ed Heels, Ringbone, Wlndgalls, Poll Evil. Callus
Spavins. Sweeney, Flstula, Sitfast, Strains Lame
ness, Sand Crackc, Foundered Feet, Scratches OF
Grease Mango, and Horn Dstempcr
THE CONDITION POWDER will remove all
inflammation and fever purify the blood loosen the
skin, cleanse the water and strengthen every part
OF the body and ha: proved a lcregn remedy for
the following diseases:
Disemrer, Hide bound Loss OF Appetite, IN
ward Strains, Yellow Water, Inflammation OF the
Eyes. Fatigue from hard exercise; also Rheuma>
tsm, commonly called stiff complaint, which
proves so fatal 10 many valuable horses in this
country 1t is also safe and certain remedy for
coughs and colds which generate so many fatal Dis
eases
These remedies NEVER IxJrRE, and ALWAYS
CURE, Ifthe directions are followed
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
S E L L S w E L L

Mr. w. B. SLoAs-Dear Sir A few weeks ago
we bought few dozen of your Ointment of a trav-
cling agent of yours, and find il sells WELL II is all
gone. lfyou will send US dozen we will remit you
the money in whatever form you may direct.
Yours truly, r, L. LAWRENCE IL SON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
IN. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Counsellor.

Win continue practice in the District Court of the Uni
ted Statos Also, in the Chancery Supreme and Circuit
Courts of Wisconsin and Illinois Deeds and other instru-
ments in writing to be used in this other State drawn
and Acknowledgements taken. Office next door Quarles
Brick Block Main street, opposite Kings Bookstore.
notify
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
Great Chance for n Bargain

nor sale cheap, valuable Farm situate in good neigh
borhood for schools, etc. in the of Paris, the
Chicago and Milwaukee road consisting of hundred and
sixty acres of Land well watered and mbered and about
SIS acres under plow Ii the Plank Road, and
will be sold great bargain. For further particulars
quire of the undersigned, the premises French
Esq, Kenosha. JAMES YATES.
p S-To suit customers, it uay be sold in parcels
Paris, April, |, 1880 no 4l-2m
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17

NIOn-
day in each month is assigned to probate matter and the
transaction of such other business may be done in
ton at Chambers. In. STODDARD County Judge
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17

DALLEY'S ANIMAL GALVANIC
CURE-ALL,
Cures humors, spawn, gutter, grease, poll
Evil, sore gals and bruises.
For cures and directions see printed pamphe g.
+. ROBINSON, Agent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
TAKE NOTICE.

IL those indebted to the undersigned are hereby
n quested pay and him the necessity Of taking
proper steps their collection. no 40 r. wINSoR.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17

T CHALLENGE THE WORLD TO PROV r.
L that in any one single instance, DALEY
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. that is to say the
GENUINE article, has, since its frs, introduction
by me, in 1889, up to this p.uod, ever tailed !;
cure the worst cases Of Burns and SGalds !!
Piles, Eryslpelas, Rheumatism, Sore Eyes,
Broken Breast Sore Nipples, &c. < c., always
yield to the wonderful properties ofthe genuine
Extractor; and in ell cases OF Burns and ScaIds,
its effects are instantaneous, andlt draws outtac
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12

state. We reply, that he cannot 10 il. perhaps,
without violating higher requirements Take for
example, Brother Fee lie capno, leave Ken
lucky without leaving a field where he NAV
preach the Gospel in It's purity to those who can
not have II thus preached otherwise To preach
the Gospel to the destitute is of higher Obligation
than TO abandon a despotic and hopelessly corrupt
State lie cannot preach the Gospel within the
territory Of the State without being under the
Government Of the State Without leaving un-
performed positively commanded duty, he must
Of necessity remain under a corrupt Government
and it is this necessity which absolves him from
guilt. IT, however, he could preach the Gospel
in Kentucky, and could by choosing to have it so,
live under free Government, and one founded in
justice, but should as a matter of choice remain
under one of despotism, and founded in injustice,
he would be guilty. The guilt would be in cboos-
mg TO live under an unjust rather than Just Gov
eminent We repeat again, it is matter Of
thoice and not of necessity that any one remains
in corrupt church-and it is this choice that in
wolves him in guilt In heather lands there are
thousands who must perish eternslly, unless the
missionary carry them the Gospel this he cannot
do, unless he lives under corrupt and despotic
Government. In discharging his duties "a a mis-
sionary, he is under n NECESSITY to remain under a
despotic Government-aud this absolves him from
guilt. DAvEr GuLNER
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12

was distributed lavishly to the household and idle
followers Of the feudal possessors. Almost the
only meat obtained by the peassntry, unless, If
we believe old popular songs, by stealth, was ba-
con, and that also is still called by an Anglo
Norman name
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
A CREED FOR CHRISTENDOM.

n thEED tOh tHhINEENDON.
BY REV. NELSON BROWN.
five wish to make the world
A fair Paradise below,
Where the streams of joy and peace
Freely through all hearts shall now-
five wish TO haste the time
BY holy Prophets spoken,
When man shall rise from PASSIONS thrall,
Aud every chain be broken
Then let this motto word
still mightier than the sword,
BY every ear be heard,
"BRoTHsR.MAN! BROTHERMAN!n
From king to artisan
To serf Of every clan;
The bond and free
From sea to sea,
An brother men.
Yes, let the chorus roll
From icy pole to pole
Each, each brother man.
five wish to preach with power
Truths that shall the world redeem
Words that melt the heart to love,
Aud with Christian glory beam;
five wish to humble pride,
Bow all souls in mutual prayer
Danish hate and envy's curse
Make all minds loves blessing share
Then let the motto word,
From every text he heard,
Brother man brother mani"
FIVE wish to Danish WAR,
With its grim and harsh array
Stop the aqw Of human gore
Usher in nightless Day;
II We wish to hush the storm
Raging in each guilty soul,
. % . fl I'VE wIsif.nsSisw vs>ove o.
Written on each spirits scroll
Then let loves motto word
BE felt well ~ heard,
BY every brother-man,
Ofevery hue or clan,
Brother. man-each brother man
This fair world Is very large,
And with many blessings rife
There's enough for all fjoy,
Yet what means this hate and strife
Bloody hands and fostering wounds,
Streaming eyes and plants and groans,
Canking chains and curses loud
Cannon balls and tyrant thrones!
oh that the motto word
Still mightier than the sword
BY every ear was heard,
Brother-man! brother man!
nOst thou see son Of guilt
Pity, as you pass him by;
Ire. him as brotherman,
Not as many, scornfuy;
lie is fashioned from the dust
Thus were fashioned you and 1
Souls in essence are the same,
While we live and when we die.
Then let the motto word,
Still mightier than the sword,
by every ear be heard
" Brother-man, brother.man.h
Though his soul is stained with sin,
And his heart TO love seems dead
Though guilt rsnkes deep within,
And sweet peace hath from him fled
With curse, or frownng look,
Scorn him not when passing by;
lie hath soul, and mind, asd heart,
- last the same IA you and L.
Give him lisht and truth. and bread;
Work 10 do, with gentle speech;
Help him from his thrall to rise,
Gentle words his heart will reach.
Give In love brothers. hand,
Raise him up!-'tis well 10 tryi
lie Ia worth to Heaven rs much,
Fen much az you or !.
Then let this motto word,
Still mghter than the sword,
From land TO land be heard,
Brother man! brother mani
From king TO artisan,
To serf OF every clan,
The bond and free,
From sea to sea,
All brother.men.
Oh let the chorus roll
From Icy pole to pole,
Each each brother man!
HowlH Place. ONoadaga, Deceniber, ls49.
The following communication, from citi'
f Kentucky, shows the baleful operation of
ew Fugitive Law-Ed Era.
EUCITIVE CASE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
VOL. IV.-NO. 80.

x.usnaI Era 4. Published weekly, sn seventh
VI" street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
TERMS.
roo A, llars per annum, payable in Advance.
,T,,rtisements not exceeding ten lines inserted
- Zines for one dollar; every subsequent inser-
ian. twenty FIVE cents
"'a an communications to the Era, whether on
,,,inass of the paper or for publication, should
:, dressed to G. BAILEY, Washington, H. L.
RuEIL 4 BLANCHARD, PRINTERS,
. 80, =. few doors south of Pennsylvania avenue.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
ROMANCE OF TIE BLUE RIDGE.
IN FOUR PARTS.

BY MRS. EMMA d. E. N soUTHwoRTH.
can bear scorpions stings, tread fields OF fire,
Ia frozen CULTS of cold eternal lie,
BE tossed sloft through tracks Of endless void,
Bat cannot live in shame"-JoGnnG Battle.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12

and was adOred by her. Gesl would look only
on this side of the picture, where all was brilliant
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12

The following communication, from citizen
of Kentucky, shows the baleful operation of the
new Fugitive Law-Ed Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12


charmingly embarrassed.
"Why, how beautiful you are, Regina! Queen
Blanch Fair one with golden locks p exclaimed
!, in involuntary admiration and fondness AMI
size m0sl Dszzingly beautifuli She had arisen,
restored by her long morning sleep, refreshed oy
her cold bath, and dressed for dinner. She wore
a very light blue satin, with fine lace falls to the
short sleeves, and low corssge. Her splendid pale
gold hair was rolled back from her snowy fore
head and temples in shining bandeaus and woven
in large knot behind. She had foated In and
sunk down by me, softly, lightly, gracefully, as o
sun-gided azure cloud, vision OF celestial
beauty!
" J have something TO say TO you, dear Ferdi-
nand she repeated, without deigning to notice
my admiration.
{" listen, dearest Regina" said !, seriously.
Brother, am engaged to be married TO WOLF
gang Wsllravenn
started to my feet, throwing off her hand by
my violence, and exclaip,ing vehementy-
"Mw
care you 30 surprised % she serenely inquired.
"No, Regina No IN ! exclaimed emphatically,
without ying to her last observation ayes,
then, If ] must repeat my declaration no, no,
1t il not' it mua not 1t SHALL not be SOP
"WhyT she asked calmly, with scarcely a
percepdble infection Of surprise and contempt
10 her tone
"You must not--shaH not--cAssor marry
| Wsliravenp
"Will you endeavor TO make yourself intelli.
gible, Ferdinand ~ she demanded, coldiy
"Wallrsven cannot in honor marry you, aud
| he knows IL"
Her snowy brow grew purple; she drew her
proud crest haughtily up, and was preparing
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
THE NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON, DECEMBER 9, 1850.
UICKORYHALL: OR TIE OUTCAST

For the National Fra.
.,,,pN Acfsfp MN =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
BR0THER-MAN:

For the National Era.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-14
A New and Singular Clock.

We have seen and examined a very sim
gular piece of mechanism in the form OF
a clock, or time piece, invented and man
ufactured by DIR. w. II. Stenson, practical
dentist. 1t will keep the time of day, day
of the week, day of the month, and also
the name of the month. But the most pc
culiar feature is, it keeps the odd days of
the month, and also leap year, and The odd
minutes of every moon, SO that 1t never
reqaires setting. This we believe, has
never been done with any other time piece
made in this country. The striking prop
critics are no less remarkable.
On either side of the temple is a door,
and at the hour for striking, The figure OF
a knight, fully equipped in his panoply,
walks out of one door, which Immediately
closes again, on semicIrcular area, and
when in front of the temble, lifts his hand
and strikes very distinctly The hour of the
day; he then resumes his circuit, and when
he approaches the other door it opens for
his ingress and then closes as soon as be
gets into the inner court. There are sew
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-14
VOL. T.-NO. 6.

The various deserts. The immense crowds
Of Stock have eaten up the grass aad viii
lows, and for days they have had nothing
TO eat, which has much retarded tacis
speed.
Money, teams and parts Of teams, have
been stolen by The Indians. Many emi-
grants have been killed by them. Others
robbed. and even killed some Of the Indl-
ans, so you see there remains ia brolherly
feelings on the road between the red men
and the whites. From the bes, estimate
of my own, and from oilers that daily
overlake me, there must Gc some fifteen
or twenty thousand souls vel behind. i'm
peded by various causes, and unless some
immediate relief is rendered by your grea,
and God-like enterprise, they will either
be cut off by the Indians, or perish in The
snow on the East Of lhe mountains.
From Oregon.
The San Francisco papers contain some
items of intelligence from Oregon. bu. The
dates are not specified.
An election had heen held in Oregon
city which resulted in The choice of The
following named officers:-
Wm. K. Kilborn, Mavor; Francis s.
Holland, Recorder. Truslees-Medoram
Crawford, George Hanuum. Andrew
Hood, Richard McMahaa and Noyes
Smith.
Al a meeting of these officers, held on
the Sth of September, L. Pricheu was
chosen city counsellor, Wm. z. Camp
bell, treasurer; Peter II. Hatch, assessor.
Septimus Hueloi, city marshal.
The overland immigrants were begin
ming to arrive Al Oregon. They generally
told sad tales OF suffering on the route.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-14

eral other unique matters connected with
this ingenius piece of mechanism which
we cannot now notice.
DIR. Stenson never turned piece of
brass or steel until his attempt at this work
He planned, worked out its intricate COM
binations without assistance, and has made
the whole of the structure with hls own
hands-mostly at night during the past
year.-BaLt. Patriot.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-14

kEEPIN PUMP ms. We have kept
them 10 the middle of July, by putting
them into dry cellar upon scaffold.
where the temperature was At no time
below the freez ng point Telegraph.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-14
El IaVjlaljOD 10 Dinner.

Ii was observed that crrlaiu rich man
never invited any one 10 ne with him.
I'll lay wager SAID wag. i get an
invitation from him The wager being
accepted he goes the next day 10 the rich
mans house about The time he was Ia
dine aud tells the servant he must see
his master Immediately, for he could sare
him thousand pounds.
Sir said The servant TO his master.
here is man in Il great hurry. who seys
he can save you thousand pound
Out came the master.
What is that, sir, iha; you can save
me a thousand pounds''
Yes, sir. | can; but see YOU are .as
dinner, | Will 60 myself aud inc, and
Gail again
% pray. sir, come in and take dinner
with me
i shall be troublesome
Not at ALL
The invitation was accepted. 4 s soca
as the dinaer was over. and he family
retired. The conversation was resume d.
We'll, Sir slid lie man Of tie house.
Now TO your business. Pray let me
know how / am to save Thousand
pounds
Why, slr,' said the other,'I hear you
have daughter 10 dispose OF il mar
riage.'
i have, sir
Aud that you intend to portion her
with ten thousand pounds
i do, sir.
why, then sir, le. me have her. and
will take her a nine thousand
The master of the house rose in es-
sion and kicked him down stairs
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-14

The ANTI-sTIFF-EAT hssoCIATToN-in
the Middle Counties Heratd, an English
paper, there is letter from 4 gentleman
signing himself "Haiap phobia," who sug-
gests the organization of society to dis
countenance, by example and precept, the
wearing Of hats. He saws: LAS Il sufferer
from the pergerse fashion of wearing
hard, black chimney pots on the heads OF
all who would not appear singular, cb>
serve, with great consolation, thai our
French neighbors propose 10 exhibit
variety of hats al The exhibition mex;
year. Certainly no par, of British maio
costume-ugly as ii is from hat 10 boot,
and senseless and costly as il is ugly-no
part is more odiOas than the covering we
are doomed 10 wear on our heads from
year 10 year, and from generation 10 gen.
Grafton, as Il we were rs perve;sely de-
termined to stick 10 one fashion as TURKS
and Quakers, without the lightness Of the
one. or the shadiness Of the other. | have
resolved. myself. 10 set ;he world al de-
fiance;-and if The haiiers are SO obstinate
as TO invent nothing mere comfortable
than heavy felt, and pastehoard pots. By.
the time of the exhibition OF 1851, | shall
do without them altogether. trust you
viii lend your powerful aid in favor OF
the ''anti-stif hat-moyement.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-14

Never give up! Hope O.. hope svs<l
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-14

..FEmIE, what news from por; to-day?
Has lie Vainqueur yet arrived %
The faithful creature thus addressed,
answered slowly and with evident reluc-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-04
LAW SCHOOL OF HARVARD COLLEGE,
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

TTNHIS Institution affords complete course OF e-
Il gal education for the Bar in any of the United
States, excepting only matters of merely local law
and practice; and also systematic course OF in
struction in Commercial Law for those who propose
to engage in Mercantile pursuits.
The Law Library, which ia constantly increas
ing, contains now about IA 900 volumes. II in
cludes very complete collection Of American and
English Law, and the principal works OF the Civil
and other foreign Law. II is open to students, and
warmed and lighted for their useduring both terms
and vacations.
The first term of each academical year begins in
the last week of August, and the second Term in
the last week of February; each term continues
twenty weeks. Students admitted at any Pc
riod OF a term or vacation. The fees are $50 a
Term, and $25 for half Term. For this sum stu
dents have the use of the Law Library and text
books, and of the College Library, and may attend
all the of public lectures delivered to the
undergraduates of the University.
The instructors of the Law School are Hon. JOEL
PARKER, LII. D., Royal Profcssar; Hop THEopHI-
LUIS Parsons, LII. d., Dane Professor, Hon. Fred
ERIcK II. ALLEN, University Professor, and Hon.
LUTHER s. CUSHING, Lecturer upon Parliamentary
Law, the Civil Law, and Criminal Law. Instruc-
ton Is given by lectures, recitations, and exami-
nations, and Moot Courts.
For farther information application may be made
to either of the Instructors.
JARED SPARKS, President.
CAMBRIDGE, Feb IL, 1850.
Feb. 26-lst& 5themly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-04
JACOB SNIDER, JR.'S
Wines and Liquors.

Wines and Liquors.
rINHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully call
II attention 10 his stock Of WINES AND Ii
QUORS.
The facilities possessed by him for obtaining
from abroad all Wines, &c, in their purity, his
longer experiences the blsinss', conducted by hun,
and direct personal knosoiedgs toin the various
trins groscing districts Qf Europe than IS possessed
by anu Other house bis city, afford assurance for
the character and quality Of all articles sold by
him.
The arrangements of his store and vaults are
such 10 make them, fact, the substitute for the
cellar of every consumer.
Persons wanting small assorted lots Of choice
Wines for special occasions, be supplied at the
shortest notice. with w fnes decanfed for tanediat
use including Wines o France and Germany, not
usually 10 be obtained here.
COUNTRY TRADE and HOTELS supplied mt
wholesale prices most favorable terms
CLUBS will find IL much to their advantage TO or
der from the subscriber.
FAMILIES can command the best OF Table Wines
at pery iotp prices, as also the cheapest sors OF
Wines and Liquors, FOX CULINARY POk-
POSES.
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATIVE BODIES, Messes,
and others at a distance, can be supplied (dnd
hace them sent By "PACK1GE EXPRESS, y
FREE OF CHdRGE,) with Wines, &c, for
table, by the dozen, or in cases OF ASSORTED
SORTS, at the shortest notice, by addressing g
their orders through the Post Office, 10
JACOB sNIDER Jr.,
Importer and Dealer in Wines, &c,
10 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
n,-sRG AIRS, of direct importation from Havana,
of Various sorts and brands, always on hand, from
sl9 10 $40 per thousand, and sold by the single
box cheaper than at any other store in the city.
ian. i6-d1