davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
Agent for the Proprietor, Southport, Via

DALLEY'S ANIMAL GALvANIC
CUkE-ALL,
Cures humors, spawn, gutter, grease, poll
evil, sore gals and bruises.
For cures and directions, see printed pamphle 9.
L. ROBINSON, Agent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
FOR FAMILY USE.

SLOAN'S OINTMENT is MILD, SAFE, THOROUGH
and universally acknowledged TO be an inlall bic
remedy, in every case where il has been faithfully
applied on the human system. for promoting
INSENSIBLE PRESENTATION
druwing out the Inflammation from wound res
hevlng pam OF every kind, and in its healing quail
ties the world does not produce its equal and the
public pronounce it the CHEAPEST and BEST
FAMILY OINTMENT that has ever been used
ALL DISEASES OF THE FLESH, OBSTINATE ULCERS
Old Sores, Chlblans, Sore throat, Burns Cuts,
Cuaneous Erupuons, Sore Nipples, sore
Breasts, Diseases OF the Eve, A Cue in
the face, side back and the 9TH
er parts of the system,
Boils, Ulcers, Scald Head, Brul
ses, Fresh Wounds, Piles, aud every
kind Of sore, containing the least particle
contamination, are permanently cured by this
GREAT MEDY.
II For further particulars and MULTITUDE
OF CERTIFICATES of REMARKABLE cUREs, GET
PAMPHLETS OF AGENTS.
W. b, SLOAN,
Grand Depot, 40 Lake St, Chicago, III.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
$l.lII;;!K!SI

No medicine in use has accomplished SO MANY
EXTRAORDINARY CURES, and given so I'M
NERSAL SATISFACTION in every variety and
stage al disease, that has had so EXTENSIVE and
RAPID sale as SLOANS OINTMENT & co /.
DITION POWDER.
THE OINTMENT is rapidly snperseding all
other Ontmens and Llniments for the cure OF fresh
Wounds Calls of all kinds, Sprains Bruises crack
ed Heels, Ringbone, WIndgalls, Poll Evil. Callus,
Spavlns Sweeney, Fistula, Stfast, Strains Lame
ness, Sand Cracks, Foundered Feet, Scratches or
Grease Mango, and Horn Distemper
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 has proved a ereign remedy for
the following diseases:
Distemrer Hide bound Loss of Appetite In
ward Strains, yellow Water Inflammation of the
Eyes. Fatigue from hard exercise; also Rheuma-
tism, commonly called stiff complaint which
proves so fatal 10 many valuable horses in this
country. 1t is also safe and certain remedy for
coughs ard colds which generate so many fatal dis
eases
These remedies NEVER fSJURE. and ALWAYS
CURE, II the directions are followed
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
HATS. HATS II
EATS AND CAPS!

C,PRiNG STYLE Of Bcebes's Hats, reed this dsy, a
> The sign hf The Big Hat :. f. COMSTOCK.
kcu0sha. .tprI 36i. 1850
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

A FIRST RATE ROOM on Main Street Cd story suita-
this Office. no43
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

DOR cheap valuable Farm, situate in good neigh
borhuod for schools, etc. in the town of Paris, the
Chicago and Milwaukee road consisting ofone hundred and
sixty of Land well watcred and mbered and about
s. under the pIow II is the Plank Road, aud
will be sold bargain. For further particulars,
quire Of the undersigned, the premises V French,
Esq. kennSha JAMES YATES.
T. STo suit customers, il UIay be sold in parcels
Paris, April, |, 1850 no 4l-2m
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

GPR!NG Styles for 1850, just received. Also a larg
- assortment Boys Iias and Caps going low cash.
The sign II The Big Hat. :. T. COMSTOCk.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

The man who never cheated the printer arriy
ed in town yesterday He says he has not ha,
an unhappy DAY ID thirty years.
Infants sbond be spongod every day WhaI
they grow mp, however, the most Of them ca,
sponge for themselves.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21
For tie Madi5oaias.
Mr.. EDlroR

ANs 80
In your last number Of
the Madisonlan, ! see published the Bill for
a Rail Road from Jackson to Canton
There are a number Of citizens in Madison,
perhaps, who suppose this to be the FIRST
time thai a Ran Road was ever thought Of
from Jackson to Canton, and hence, time
will be wanting tor those to reflect property
before giving the matter due consideration,
q mean persons who have emigratcd here
since 1872 Those who have not as vel
considered the matter, it's to BE- hoped will
10 50 promptly, and cause lie work IL COM
mence or put the mater TO rest forever
Now that the county Is out Of debt, and a
great many persons wishing to have their
adj ha0ds more probably employed lbaD
raising cotton, and considering the great
disadvantages the planters are subject 10
10 getting their cotton 10 market, seems to
be the auspicious m0meniiOr the good peo-
pie Of Madison 10 act in reference to it,
The people are net wanting ia enterprise
OF meaus 10 undertake aud complete the
work. The difficulty Is, the diversity OF
opinions aud acts Of men which prevail to
an alarming extent. 1t is TO be regretted
that there is such want Of uniformity a.
mong rs -weacauRet agree in anything ex,
cePt the matter Of Southern rights-aGd
will not say that we are united 10 that bu
cannot we agree ia the matter Of a Raj
Road? II will certainly not admit Of party
action, or party schemes-we will wait 70
further develomments before wee a answe
certainly. In the mean time | will say il
advance, that however much the norther
portion Of Madison is opposed 10 hlgh taS
alton, they will submit cheerfully to be lax
cd fot their u imate good they know thei
interests TOO well 10 withhold their aid lror
q work which promises such speedy al
/ ample returns. Ills true Il will take labc
and money abundanlly TO consummate
e BIT upon proper reflection it vii be see
j thai, TO complete the work is but 10 con
mence il. No mountains or enormous hill
q % excavate; no water courses 81 any no
10 crossj Tut on The contrary, only Is mil
Or less il length three fourths Of the vi
q almost a level country. Il is remarkat
that the road has not been in operalil
z long since. have merely, Mr.. Editor, BIZ
7 ed At The matter, and shall BY your perm
sion, i can find time, write again and 81
on some detailed matter for consideration.
NJ Yours, g.
u n
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21

Our Office having been employed by the
Division Of the Sons Of Temperance here
to publish for them their newly adopted
Rules Of order and having the Form and
type already sci we have seeu ft to publish
hem in our paper for The purpose Of allow
Ing those Of our readers who are members
Of other Divisions, 40 opportunity Of see
irg The Rules Of order adopted by this ri.
vision. Itnay suggest to other Divisions
in the county some amendments in then
present rules.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21

The citizens Of ihe County on Monday
last, had a meeting in the Court FTonsc,
on The Railroad question. Messrs. Handy,
Shack for1, Fulton an' Topper, urged
foFciLB the necessity and Importance oi The
present Bill, now before the people Of This
County, and which they will be called to
vo,e en- The Bid Monday in Ap,il,
From all the indications we were incli
ned . The opinion that a great majority d
those present were decidedly 10 favor Of til.
Bill.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21
RAIL ROAD.

CD. d. NJ. Fulton, at The request of his
friends, has consented Z address the peoplc
al Vernon, on the subject Of The Canton
and Jackson Rail Road, on Saturday, the
30'h inst, aud at Livingston on Saturday,
The 9Th Of April next.
II. A. II. Lawson, Esq, has also CON
scented to address the people at Camden, on
the Snth inst.
We learntb that other gentlemen, on the
same day, viii address the people in other
parts ofthe COUNTY. Theenterprise is one
Of great Importance aud it is hoped the
people viii turn ont and hear II discussed
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21

H@We this week publish 90 article
signed "a Mississippian,n Originally pdb-
lished in the Mississippian newspaper, at
Jackson, IN January last. We publish il
on account II Is great mart andila adam.
iation 70 the tines; and we do this with
the more pride as il emanates from Tie pen
and highly accomplish he'd chi.
zen Of our own town, whohandles lis sub
iect with extraoraina y ability.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21

The Dil Of Nj. McNabb, OF SuuAower.
to compel Doctors to write their prescrip.
lions in English instead Of Latin. did not
rass. w have always found II in our limit
ed experience, that in whatever language
md however uninteIigibIe their pres rip
!ions might be, their bills are ALWAYS writ.
ten in very plain terms, and drawn from the
,'pure old well Of English uodefIed."
The communication IN this number, on
The subjecforthe Rail Road, is iroma friend
in the couutry, residing III the n~eighborheod
Of Ways DluH, and may be regarded as
some indication Of the sentiments Of dat
region,
DCasro?olioc5 IS %ilIonled that It IS a
standing tuIe with Editorsto adnitn no com
munica!ion unless the writer's name ac-
company il.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-21

what has become ot our correspondent
aMsdison.n who promised ID our last nun.
bss to continue big iavors7
since wfitingt the above, = communication
omst ID hand from ghe above corespon
II unayoldahly p%csiponed.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25

SOUTHERN DIRECT TRADE WITH ENGLAND
The New York Herald states that several per-
sons from the Southern States went out in the
last Steamer for the purpose of making some new
commercial arrangements in England, by which a
direct trade may be opened between the South
and the trade of Europe " Southern capitalists
are largely interested in this movement, and their
agents will effect, doubtless, some measures of
great importance. The cause of such enterprise,
Gemarks the Herald,) on the part of the South,
is to be traced to the beligerant attitude of the
Northern States, which are chasing political alb
straction, to end in most deplorable overthrow
of our commerce. The people of the South are
quite as active in deeds, as those of the North are
in words; and this action, on their part is but the
sign and symptom of other movements which
will assuredly ensue if the anti-savery agitation
is continued among US. We are sure of il"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25
X. Fl. Dimmick to Hon, T. Butler King.

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, January 25, 1850.
DEAR SIR perceive by the papers received here
since your departure for the States that you charged
with having exerted influence III the formation OF our
State constitution. Knowing those charges to be with
out foundation, | will give you the following facts,
which transpired within my knowledge. Some four
weeks previous Gen. RiIey's issuing his proclama
ton calling convention 10 form State constitution,
Gen. Riley informed that he should issue the same,
provided that Congress failed to give US territorial
government its then present session. Genera Riley,
receiving information Of the defeat of the territorial
bill, promptly issued his proclamation. 1t was pub
shed in this city, and large meeting held and the
proclamation unanimously approved OF by the people.
Al this done before your arrival at San Fran
cisco. These facts within my own personal
knowledge.
A the question of, slavey there was but one opin-
ion in the convention dcoud have been but one, with
persons fully understanding the condition OF California
Shareholders from Missouri, Kentucky, Mississippi,
Florida Louisiana aud Texas, voting for the PROPOSE
ton as contained in the constitution As for your in
tuence am not aware that your opinions were known,
aud if they had been nothing could have changed the
opinion OF the convention.
If your enemies believe those reports and urge them
against YOU you can make such of this letter as
you think proper
Most respectfully, your obedient servant,
k. ii. DIMMlCK.
To Hon r. BuTIFR KING.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25

SA tisiss
s "a that one evening wheo Fred
erick the Greas,f dssia,was abouto retiring fofest
he had his senseE raviyaed by concord of sweet
sounds" the source of which he conld not imagine
Opening the window he pefleived hatit emanaed from
sentinel posted beneath his apartment; and he subse-
quently found that it was made by two common Jews
harps. Thssentinel's name was Koch, and he fire.
quenty aerw ards delighted the ear of Frederick and
ms officers. When discharged from the army he
travelled over Europe and amassed hand some for
tune. Koch managed the instrument so as to pro-
duce harmonzed effect which astonished all who
knew its limited capacity. Another iews-harp player
named Eulensne, a native of Wertenburgh succeeded
Koch, and being familiar with music as science,
(Which the former was not,l made great impression
throughout Europe He played upon sixteen jews haps
at once and while in England performed before George
the Fourth. II Kings (who, by the bye, better
than the rest ofmankind) could be amuse and pleased
by the performances ofan expert playeru pom the jews
harp, what American Sooer eign tail to be delighted
at the fine execution of favoue daughter on superb
or piano, such WORCESTER manufactures! These
instruments have stood the lest ofcrteism, and are
universally acknowledged to be the best made in this
country. Messrs Morris & BROTHER are sole agents
for Worcester in this city, and all in want Of superior
instruments should call upon them before looking else
where.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25
To Hon. r. BUTLER KING.

In the Circuit Superior Court of Madison County,
Va, Judge Field presiding case of considerable in
erests came up for trial, on Wednesday last. Nc
Weigh & Bro, against Francis M. Pery-known as
OF the Crupper cases, which was ably argued and
conducted by the Hon S. F. Leake, and Thomas N,
William aud John Cooke Green, Of Culpepper, for De-
PENDANTS, which after patient hearing, was decided
in favor Of the Plaintiffs Upon the rendition OF the
verdict, trial was asked for by Defendants Coun
Gil; and promptly denied. The Judge fully confirm
ing the verdict.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25
THE TIMES TERMS.

DAILY TIMES, per anuuul, if paid in advance or
within 80 days from the beginning OF subscriber 5
n - 49, 81, ro;1 lin everv easel .......... %
=; &c.,, Nv t,,in "A dsy6 Sc 90
Do. if not paid lin every easel ........'.. W
weekly three cents each-iu wrappers ready for mailing,
tour cents each. For sale ST the lines OFFICE.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25

AUCTION NOTICE.-We ask attention to the
sale of household and kitchen Furniture at the resi-
dence OF Herbert A. Claiborne, Esq, of Leigh
and 9th streets, at 10 O'Clock This Morning
oc % WILLIAMS & CLAIBORNE, Auets.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25
TIMES OFFICE.

The Times OFFICE is removed to 18th street, be-
tween Main and Cary, opposite the grocery store OF
Mr. John GrRme
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25

Miss FILLMoRE-None of the articles on exhibl-
ton at the Fair OF the American Institute in New
ork just now, attracts more notice than large Co.
THO chair, backed and cushioned with beautifully
wrought needlework, in worsted, the handyWork Of
the daughter of Miard Fillmore
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25

SENATOR SouLE AT HoME--Senator Soule reached
New Orleans on the 18th inst, and was received by a
crowd Of friends with music He made speech, de-
nouncng the compromise and Henry Clay, which was
received with great dissatisfaction by many OF those
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED,
Schr Hanover, Lampkin, New York sundrias.
Schr Greenway, Couch, New York sundries
Schr Joseph Marsh, Rogers, New Y ork
Schr B. L. F., Davis, Baltimore
Schr ]: C. Doughty Murphy PHILADELPHIA
Schr Mary ]. Peck, Dupay New York
CLEARED
Barque Marie, Amesou master, foi Rio tie Ianeiro
with flour by WarwHsicIf arksdale.
- SLED,
Schr srzea Baker saiga
Schf 6 Brown, Arg gaze, n Jew I on
Pttll y. !, sss e sehl osxabia
$50. Redmond.
- sqi1ls.
- 81 Ans Eliza
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25

O. ECRET DEBATES.-Secretpr proceedings and
~ debates Of the Convention Of 1887, including ''the
genuine Information" laid before the Legislature OF
Maryland BY Luther Martini also, other historical do
cumens, relative to the Federal compact OF the North
American Union. Forsale by
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25
NORTH RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

The Lexington Gazette thus announces the
organization of the Company charged with the
prosecution of this important work:
This Company held its first annual meeting
in this place, on last Monday, the proceedings Of
which may be seen in our columns. The report
of the President and Directors was read to the
meeting. 1t is an interesting and highly satisfac-
tory document. They recommend the construc-
ton of Stone Locks and Dams, and that the work
be constructed in complete and substantial order,
as far as the means OF the Company will 60
The survey of the line has been completed by
Maj. Williamson, and his assistant, r. E. Rhodes,
Esq, who has received the appointment of Chief
Engineer. The letting of the work to contract is
all that yet remains before the construction of
this great improvement is begun When once
completed, new era of prosperity will dawn up
on our county, and we confidently predict that
the benefits arising to the county from this i'm
provement, for the first twelve months after its
completion, will more than compensate for the
whole cost of its construction.
p S. 1t is understood that the directory have
determined to construct all the locks of stone laid
in cement"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25

LIBERATION OF KossUTH. The Newark Advertiser
has received private letters irom Genoa the llth Of
September, stating that the u. S. lrigate Mis-
ssspp Captain Long, which then that port with
the Independence, Com. Morgan, and the ST. Law
renee, was to leave in few days for Constantnope,
Tor the noble purpose or bringing away the Hunga-
rian kossuth and his brave companions.
A gentle nan OF New York city has offered that if
Gen. Kossuth will select New York his place Of
residence and exile, he will give him deed OF one
city,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25

o. TTENTION, Observation-Disclosures semi an.
IA nua washing of the Richmond Fire Association
at your engine house, on Monday aernooa next at 8;
o'clock.
By order Of the Principal Engineer.
oc 25-3t IOHN I'll. KOSHER Sec
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. goth, 1850
DEAR Sri have the honor to receive your note oe
yesterday, propoundng certain questions relavs
to the formation Of the State of California; and it gve
me great pleasure TO answer them as follow:
To the first question | answer
That did not at any time receive from Gen. Tay-
lor, or any member or members of his Cabinet, any
Instructions orders or intmations to issue proclama-
ton, take any other step require induce the
people of California; to form State government.
Secondly-The people of California in forming their
State constitution, did act in conformity with under
the directions contaiaed in, my proclamation
Thirdly-I never did know, nor was | ever informed,
that the Administration of General Taylor, by its
orders, instructions, agent agents, attempted to
troll the people OF California in the formation of their
State Government.
have the honor to be- with very great respect your
obedient servant, B. RILEY,
BIT. Brig Gen. q. s. A., and er-Gog. of California.
Hon. I. BUTLER KING.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25

DC 20 Agents fOf d. Tame d %.
HWOSIERY.- 600 dozen white and cooured Hose,
III IL and Half Hose, on consignment, which will be;
offered to the trade on accommodating terms ..
oc25 KENT, PAINE & EENT.>
H.SIVE THOUSAND DOE COAN'S ID LA OK
III AND COLORED SPOOL C4TTON-We
have just received fresh supply Of this superior
ton, which will sell on comsHission for the maMu
iacturers. on the most reasonable terms;
oc25 KENV, PAINE & KENT.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25

ts7H Vsplor's AE@say .5s pfs~'Na'ag iAe CAL
tor1sja Stale GaFay53meA
The Washington Republic publishes the sub
oined correspondence, with the following expla-
nation:
cit was Mr.. Kings intention to have given
these letters to the public with his own comments
That of Mr.. Dimmck, the first Judge of the dis
trict of San Jose, and that of Commodore Jones,
were addressed to him of their own accord by the
writers. On the recent visit of General Riley to
this city, Mr.. King took occasion to address him
letter, with the view of putting his testimony up
on the record in reply to the interrogatories con-
tanned in it, Since the letters were received, Mr..
King has delayed their publication, with the view
OF communicating them in a circular address to
the people of his late Congressional district. in
vindcation OF his course in California. The pres
sure of business connected with his recent APP
pointment as Collector of San Francisco, has pre-
vented hitherto, and will probably prevent alto
gether, the execution of this purpose.
"Ths is the less to be regretted, from the fact
! that the letters themselves are of character to
require no comment to make them clearer or
more conclusive The original letters have been
placed in our hands for the benefit of such persons
as may desire to inspect them"
CORRESPONDENCE.
Hon r. Butler hiag 10 Brig. Gen Riley.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28th, 1850.
DEAR Sir: You are probably aware that much has
been said in Congress and elsewhere respecting the
taken by you Governor of California to bring about
the formation of State Government in that territory,
aud that has been argued that youmay have received
and probably did receive, instructions from General
Taylor, some member members of his cabinet, to
issue your proclamation under which the people OF
California acted in organizing their present government
In justice to the late administration and to myself will
you be so obging to reply to the following ques-
tons, viz?
LIST. DID you at any time receive from General Tay
lor, or any member members of his cabinet any IN
structionS, orders or antiati0nS to issue procama
tion or to take other step to require induce the
| people OF California to form State government!
| 3D. Did or did not the people of California, in
forming their State Constitution, act in conformity
with under the directions contained in, your pro
| clanation
| 3D. Did you ever know, or were you ever informed,
that the administration of General Taylor, by its Or
des, instructions, agent agents. attempted to
troll the people of California in the formation of their
State government?
have the honor to be, with very great respect your
most obd't serv't, T. BUTLER KING.
| To Breyet Brgadier General RILRY,
Browns Hotel.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-25

MANAGERS OFFICE.-D. PAINE 4 co
We No. SO Main street.
For THIS DAY, at II o'clock-Capital $4,000,
3000 &c. Tickets So So
Al 6o'cock-Capital sl3,5o0, 5000, &c. Tickets
81
For sATURDAY--Capitals $4,000, 50 Coo, s5,-
600, IS ,00O &c. Tickets $50,
Drawn Nos. Of Susquehanna Glass AZ:
16 II IS Al "a &c Cd 81 81 33 IL Sd.
G. w PIJRCETJ g. Co