davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
KNIVES BOOK STORE REMOVED!

- u u "
Books, Stationery. Cutlery, Paper Hang
iugs, &c. &c.
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN,
HAS REMOVED his old established and well known
store to the corner of Park and Main Streets opposite E.
Bans hardware store, where he is Offering for sale an
enlarged and excellent assortment OF such arcies as are
usually found in Book Store; among Wnfch are
Miscellaneous, School, and .Hassc BooaS'
Writing Papers, Engsh French and common comprising
fall assortment OF cap, letter, and other sizes;
Gold Pens, OF the very best manufacture;
steel Pens, large variety;
f)ails Common Goose and Russia, White and yellow;
Wafers and Sealing Var, good variety
Tnk, Black and CarInine, Dunbars and maynard Noyes
Cards Enaeled, Pearl, Ivory, Friendship, Motto, &c;
Hcst sRhoiIa's Fine Cutlery; hide t5le ms;
Fine 4ter Coiors, Toy Paints and large stock Of Fancy
Articles dengned please the taste and crafty the eye
Heinyites attention 10 his large assortment OF
school and singing Books
Merchrnts, Teachers, and School Oh
the most liberal terms
Kenosha, June nh, 1880
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
CITY TREASUREEs'S MOTH CE.
OFFICE CITY HALL.

The annexed List of Lots and pieces of land,
comprised within the Corporate limits of the
City of Kenosha, were sold on the second day
of Dec. lS48, for taxes due the village of South
port; and the same will be forfeited unless re-
deemed before the second day of Dec. 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Hardware Establishment.

Nam II. BYRON & CO., No. 153 East Water
ET rect, Milwaukee, have on hand, and constant
y receiving, FULL COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of Hea-
Wy Shelf, and Saddlery Hardware consisting in part of
IRON AND STEEL
of every quality, size and description Nails, from the
best Factories i'll the country.
GLASS,
American and French of every size from the most ceebra
ted makers Sash, sheet and bar Lead, Lead Pipe, Zinc
Wire, Hollow Ware,
FAR HERS IMPLEMENTS,
of all descriptions; Backsmiths Coopers Joners Ship
Carpenters and all other kinds of Tools of every variety
and quality.
31ovo3a
of every and descriptions embracing all the Latest I'm
MANUFACTURERS
of COPPER, SHEET IR 0 ", and TIN W.aRE; also,
TinnaRG's Machines.
BY arrangements with European and Eastern Manu-
aclrers, enabled to buy Goods the very best
and by saving the profits usually paid to importers
and Jobbcrs we can afford to sell at
Very Lou Prices!
We would invite the attention of all who desire to purchase
Goods in line, to give call at the
SIGN OF THE ANVIL,
No. SO, East Water street, .Nawaukee
Aug. 1885, I3m-s1 WIN. II. BYRON e. co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
STRAYED

TaRoM the premises occupied by B. Mclaughlin, near this
il city, about first of August five year old Horse, of
light brown color, with black and Tail taillong and
heavy No white hairs marks, with the exception of
spot on right side of the back which by the
pad of saddle some time June last, and covered
with hair when last had shoes his forward feet and
has the appearance of bone SPAWN the left hind Leg is
good size carries his head high and very little roman
1osed Whoever will return said horse to the subscriber
in the city of Kenosha give information where he
be found shall DE literally rewarded.
Aug. 81. no6-f H. @. TRAIN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04

A piece commencing at the north west cor
ner of lot no. Z; thence on the west line Of the
corporation 40 rods; thence east 40 rods; thence
south 40 rods; thence west 40 rods in north west
quarter section 81.
LOT. BLOCK SEC. Sd WARD
SO $ 81 81 the NJ of the wl-3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04

Misunderstood has for few of the choicest Lots of
the school land in Kenosha county He has also Record Of
the Lots sold and unsod and will agent for the pur
chase of any unsold school lands.
Persons of limited MEANS DESTROYS of obtaining farms
long time simple Interest," cannot do better than purchase
ON the school sections. ). bOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
STMENN KFNG.

Would inform the public that he has enlarged his place
of business and viii in future offer them better accomo
datons, with q much larger assortment OF
school. Sunda y school, Juvenile and Wis
ceIIaneous Books; also, Blank HoOks,
ana Stationery,
ally keot in Bookstore, which he is anxious to show TO
at KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Navember 10. 1870.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
NOTICE!

cOsE indebted to the Subscribers by note book
II count, requested make arrangements for their
early settlement, we determined upon closing our
business.
Hale, M.9NNEY & co.
august 9, I656. 3m-7
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
FARMERS!
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS!

DEsleSS5 and interested men having mutiIated nv bills
~ through the country saying that II had all the Tresh
.ng Machines contracted which could make.n
This representation is gross aIsehocd These calunnf
ators have not stopped here knowing that my facilities
much superior TO any other mans the state for manufsc
turing these machines, and consequently my ability 20 af
ford them cheaper than other firm, they have offered
the expenses of those who would Racine buy
offered in the sato and have different kinds Seperatos
and Horse Powers and will here say, if Farmers wish to
buy first rate article, come to
KenOSHla Steam Works
and you shall have better machine less price than can
be had at any other shop in Wisconsin. ANY order shall
be promptly filled. will give $50 Reward TO learn
Esreshs, cuGg q $50. i. >. ECra.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04

II ED and White FIannes-a good assortment of Plain and
II Twile from one shilling and sixpence to three shi-
incs AZ ths EEw CASE STORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
ALSO, EVERY VARIETY OF
TENT M H RCHN e s,
AT PROPRIETOR;S PRICES.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOR
CunningEiam's Arabian Gil.

s. JoHNsoS JR has in store the heaviest stock of Drugs
and medicines west Buffalo which he is determined to
duce during present year, and for that purpose he offers
Inducements to Purchasers that cannot fail to command
attention.
Having been appointed Agent for the sale of Goudngs
Surgical Instruments will have hand at all times.
supply, which viii be sold to Physicians and Dealers at
New York prices
s. JouNsoE Jr viii act as agent for the sale of all rep
uable Medicines in the city of Milwaukee, for the usual
rates of commission.
MILWAUKEE, 1S50-no AZ
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
JOSIAH hSONEb.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Notary Public. Gene
raj Land Agent Kenosha Attention given TO all matters
connected with Real Estate, Drafting conveyances, sc.
Real Estate bought and sold
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04

Novels, Romances and Novelties, comprising Three
IN Strong Men, by Dumas; Miners Daughter by Dick
ems; Hands not Hearts, Zanon, Marmaduke HERBERT In
gleborough Hail. Old Converts of Paris, St. James Kate
Marvin, Anonina, Ned Allen, Cleveland David Watson,
aid of Orleans, Constance LINDSAY, Cruise in Whale
Boat Spectre of the Base, The Monk &c. and any guam
tty more of the sort for sale ut
Kings Book Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04

ChaVIs, good assortment of long and square shaws
y for Fall and Winter just received at the
Mem Cash Store
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04

DRooHA Long shawls, two By four yards, of superior
D orally s,d style z. tbs Arss Ecss ssr+s
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
ssNGULAR REVELATIONS!

SANdGLAK REV EEAd aVltS.
- XPLANATiONS and History of the Mysterious Com
q munication with Spirits, comprising the rise and pro-
ress of Mysterious in western New York. just
ceived and for sale at hINc's BOOKSTORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
Linseed Oil.

Alszcs of GLASS, Pickle Jars Tncture Bottles &c. &c
Brushes of all sizes and descriptions, Sueet Oil,
Meals Feet Oil, 8c.
Agents for all the best Patent Medicines in use among
which may be found Chrse's Gavanic Remedies Towns.
ends Sands Bristos Mosers Myers Sarsaparilla Mer-
chants Garging OIL the best thing for Horses and Cattle
extant Wholesale and Retail Agent for Jaynes celebrated
Family Medicines. N. SAWYER
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
5R nypn nl~nO.

VIE subscriber begs leave to inform his numerous friends
and patrons, that he has removed his Bakery
to Main street, opposite the Quarles Building where
tnues to manufacture Bread, Cakes Soda Butter and
Boston Crackers in manner that cannot be beat Mer
chants and Hotel Keepers from the country will do weto
look at his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
August 90, 1850. [l0-tf] HARVEY EDGERTON. +
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
Fresh Drug 5 and DTedicines.

TUST received at the KENosHA Cry DRUG STORE
" here always be found the pures of Medicines at
the lowest prices.
PURE WHITE LEAD,
ISroelhf from, tfo
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
TAVERN STAND no RENT,

HE subscriber wishes to rent for term of years that
well known and commodious Tavern Stand, known as
the LAKE House. Possession given Immediately Enquire
of Aug. 80 1885, loft W. TRANT
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04

S. JOHNSON, Jrs
(sUccEssoR TO WIN. NJ. CUNNINGHAM
Chemist, Apothccary, 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 StufS, Varnishes, Window Glass and Put
fy brushes, Roots and Extracts, ThORsOnidn Prepa-
rations, druggists and Physicians Glass-Warc
and Farnitare Surgical Instruments, Phiic-
sophicat apparatus etc.. etc.
The subscriber is receiving his supply selected by
himself, from the stocks of the largest importing Drug
Houses in New York and Boston.
His arrangements for purchasing not surpassed by any
Merchant in his line trade in the Wesnd for proof of
the assertion has only call him and examine articles
and prces-boh of which he pledges himself will be en-
tirey satisfactory.
CITY AND COUNTRY CUSTOMERS
VIII find at all seasons the year, at the above named
Establishment, general assortment OF articles be-
DRUG TRADE
Than can be had at any other House in this City. To
his WHOLESALE PATRONS he would say, lhai nc HIS 0i
enlarged the
JOBF3ENG DEPARTMENT
Ofhis trade and appropriated the Cd and Sd stories in
the continues occupy, exclusively for his Whoe-
sale Trade, and thereby better attend to this branch OF bs
wholesale Agency Depotor the sale of the Original and
Genuine Doct P Townsends Sarsaparila, which VIII be
sold to dealers price Also constant
" on hand Nooreheads Gayanc Machines Barnets Med
Co Electric Chrsties Gavanic Bands, Belts
Necklaces Gold Plated and Zinc Rings Plasters Magnetic
Fluid, &c. &c.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04

% LACK Silk splendid assortment of Black silk, from
% seven to twelve shillngs, just received at the
Neao Cash Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04
Doors, sash and Blinds.
FOUND.

ONE CASE of Browns Shakers Extract of English VILE
" an the cure Nervous Diseases just received and
for sale by (no49) STAKnHE ATHER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04

Has Just opened, in the building opposite the Run
als' House. a grand assortment of
Dry Groceries and Provisions
such as sugar. Tea Coffee Rice Fish, soap, Candles Dried
Fruits, &c. &c sc:
SoIon Mills Flour, by the barrel or pound.
Good Cider Vinegar direct from Ohio Also colors of
Ohio Fre-Proof PAINT rrcle that every person who
puts up building ought to have Only 81 per hundred
Oats, Corn, Potatoes, &c. &c. bought and sold n5O
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-04

EtE Undersigned receiving their first instalment
u Of EALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
among which can found every variety of outside Car
ena assisting of Drab, black and brown Beaver, Blan
kel nroadcoth Tweed and Canada Gray Oyercoats Al
IlIa afv M
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-06

A Touch OF RoMANCE.-The Boston
Traveller says there is 'female sailor"
in this city-a woman twenty-six years
of age, whose birthplace was in the
British provinces. Some six years ago
size was wronged by an English sea-cap-
tain, whom she determined to follow for
the purpose of reparation or revenge
For five years she searched for him in the
dress Of sailor, in nearly every quarter
of the world, without being able to reach
him. At length at Liverpool, she met
with an accident in consequence of the
swinging of the Jib-boon, when her sex
was discovered. She arrived here on
her return from Liverpool, "a week or two
since, and some persons who are interest
ed for her are endeavorng to get pas
sage to Halifax, where she represents
that she has both property and friends.
BOSton Rambler.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-06

FIRST Towns IN AMERICA.-The Ma
tional Inteligencer relates the following
facts, which will doubtless be news to
some of our readers:
1t will seem curious to those who are
not aware Of the fact, that the first towns
built by Europeans upon the American
continent, were St. Augustine in East
Florida, and Santa Fe, the capitol Of
New Mexico. The Gia river was ex-
plored before the Mississippi was known,
and gold was sought in California long
before the first white man had endeavor-
ed to find home on the shores OF New
England. There are, doubtless trees
standing within the fallen buildings OF
ancient Panama that had commenced to
grow when the sites of Boston and
New York were covered with the prime
val wilderness.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-06

The DOUGLAS PLAN-The plan of Mr.
Douglas proposes--First, to admit Cali
fornia with limited boundaries. Second
to legalize the Mormon government of
Deseret, as a territorial government, and
to extend it over all the Great Basin. till
Congress shall otherwise ordain. Third
to legalize the territorial government Of
the people of New Mexico on the same
terms, including the disputed territory
with the consent Of Texas--the land TO
be paid for, and right Of way secured to
Texas by line west to the Paso del
Norte, (the only pass in that country:
through to California; Fourth, to pro-
vide for admitting a new slave State from
Texas, as an offset to the free State OF
California. Fifth, to appoint officers TO
Deseret and New Mexico the same as TO
Minnesota and other territories.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-06
Rev. P.P. NEELy.-The trial of this

Rev. P. P. NEELY-The trial of this
gentleman on the charge of "unchristian
and unministerial conduct" took place
at the late session of the Alabama Con-
ference held at Columbus, Miss. or
course it excited profound interest in the
community. Two days were occupied
in hearing the evidence, and the defence;
and during the entire time a very large
number of the most respectable and ln-
fuential gentlemen of Columbus were
present. The evidence was clear and
irrefragible, demonstrating the innocence
of the accused of all the charges preferred
against him. The defence was pro-
nounced by all who heard it, one of the
finest specimens of searching analysis,
powerful and manly eloquence they had
ever heard. The result was com plete
acquital from all the charges and tr-
umphanr vindication of his motive and
character. So convinced were the COM
munity of this, that two petitions-one
from the church., aud the other from
gentlemen representing all shades of opin-
ion. both numerously signed-were sent
TO the Bishop, and his council. requesting
that MIR. N. be stationed in Columbus the
present year. This was urged on the
ground that as they had heard the whole
investigation, and were convinced of his
purity and innocence, it was duty they
owed themselves and the public al large,
thus to confirm the decision OF the con-
ference, and to sustain All Innocent and
much calumniated nan. Their request
was granted, and thus the church and
the community unite in upholding MIR.
N.-ALa6anaa Beacon
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-06
The MoRMoNs OF SALT LAKE.-A CO

The MoRMoNs OF SALT LAKE.-A cor.
respondent of the New Orleans Crescent,
writing from Salt Lake, says: The sue.
cessor of Joe Smith, Brigham Young,
is about 45 years old. He has the largest
number of wives of any one i'll the settle
ment-only twenty-siX. This Is not
large number, considering he had to take
all the wives of Joe Smith that could not
get other husbands. Some that have
come under my observation have had
eleven, five, three, two and one. These
things are facts. beyond cavil; aud the
only tie that binds these people together
is higamy. The spectacle is revolving
and i'll the course of few years there
will be a dozen children, all of the same
age, having the same father. but different
mothers. To what part of the world can
they go and be respected! Nowhere
To he a Mormon is TO be all that is base
and vile. All the ties that bind the op.
posite sexes together in mutual confidence
and affection are trampled under foot by
designing men. to satisfy their own lnstiul
passions, and the ignorant think they
cannot be doing right without following
the example of their high priests, Young
and their twelve apostles. The Mormons
have TO give one-tenth of the products OF
their farms or other business TO the church,
and also the tenth working day the whole
year, making twenty per cent-a pretty
heavy tax, most people would think
The object Is TO get as much money IN
the treasury as possible, so as to be able
10 carry out their plan, which is, TO have
line of settlements TO the Pacific IRON
this place, having its terminus IN the
southern par. of Upper California. hoping
to be able 10 disseminate their religion III
the newly acquired territory.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-06
A funeral in California is most heart

A funeral in California is most heart
rending. A mule or horse cart drives up
to the door, generally the same day of
the death. Perhaps few men may be
seen hanging round, but frequently no
minister is in attendance. A coarse pine
box, something in the shape of coffin,
stained black, or a dirty red, is then placed
in the cart, containing all that Is left Of
poor humanity. Sometimes glazed
black cloth is thrown over it, and away
starts the cart. Not unfrequently the
roads are so bad, that all description If
urging and whipping the poor animal
take place The few friends who follow
and attempt to reach the burial ground.
at some distance from the city, go strag
Cling all about, to pick their way through
the mud. They reach the ground after
frequently sinking to the knees, and there
they find scores of new made graves, and
others in process of being dug. They
hastily commit their friend to this most
miserable looking spot of earth, and es-
cape from it as soon as possible. Every
recollection of the last resting place, of
husband, friend or brother, is most revolt
ing; and the imagination sickens at the
thought of the charnel house in Califor-
nia.--COr. ". Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-06
srpvrvs-RourEs BETWEEN THE Mis-

SuRvEYs-ROUTES BETWEEN THE MIS-
s,sstpp, VALLEY AND THE PACIFIC Among
the papers laid before Congress by the
President. a few days since, we find
letter from MIR. Secretary Crawford, War
Department, July II, $40, to Col. Albert.
of the Typographical Engineer Corps.
instructihg him relative tc the appropria-
ton of $4,000 for surveys of the best
course for wagon-road or railway to the
Pacific. Somewhere on the Mississippi,
between ST.. Louis and Natchez, is sug-
gested as being fit starting point, and
3it has occ t,rfed TO the War Department
that a practicable route ould be found,
commencing at or near Vicksburg, and
running westerly course-and. after
crossing the Red river, following on the
plains, as nearly as the nature OF the
country will admit, the south or right
bank of the river up its sources, through
the pass at Mount Guadalupe; thence
following. the valley of the Puerco in a
southery direction, and crossing that
river. The Rio Grande can be reached
at or near El Paso, through pass in
the Guadalupe Mountains" or Through
passes north or south Of Mount de Cabal-
los" Another route is suggested, be-
ginning the survey opposite Memphis OR
Cairo, or at St. Louis, proceeding towards
the valley of the Arkansas river, thence
up to the confluence of the Canadian
rivers, and to the Rio Grande. The
surveys west of the Rio Grande are to be
confined to space between that valley
and the Sierra de los Mimbros, with a
view of finding pass through it. MIR.
Crawford is of opinion that the survey
now in progress from Fort Hall TO the
Salt Lake, which is finally to be complet-
ed from St. Joseph's Springs to Santa te,
will be an important auxiliary i'll deciding
on the route to California, whether by
the valley of the Gila or the one just ad-
verted to.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-06

and preservation, 90 we not naZaru So'ho
thing in sending delegates to aconvention,
where, in all probability. will be found
those of heated and excited minds, pro-
duced from the contemplation of real or
supposed injuries or insults? Where, in
ali probability, elimination in the South
will reproduce elimination m the North:
Where, most likely, some lndlscreet per-
sons will make wholesale dennnciauons
of the North, including, therefore, those
noble patriots of that country who staha
up for the interests and rights OF the
South; and will not that body OF our true
friends be broken down by this course
when their fanatic enemies shall poih'
to the South and say: '.Behold those
whose interest you have advocated, pre-
pairing for disuuion at Nashville.
Will it not be more dignified in Virgl-
MIA. after what she has already said and
done, to await all further acton unNi
some overt act of aggression shall have
been committed! And, if committed at
all. will not the melancholy honi OF sep
aratlon and blood have then come sufticl-
emily soon to satisfy the most tastldlons
of those who have taste for that state
of things.
Mr. Beale further remarks, that the
security of the property and peace OF the
South depends not so much upon councils
and conventions among ourselves, as 1t
does upon the cheerful recognition OF the
conduct, and careful avoidance OF CEN
sure of the acts of those of the North and
West. who boldly adhere to all the COM
promises of the Constitution.
Speeches of this character will do more
to allay the present excitement than all
the threats of defiance that have, or ever
will be uttered on the floor of Congress.
The beginning Of the end of this aglta-
ton has already appeared at the North;
the people who are opposed to disunion
are moving in the matter, and it Is the
duty of their Representatives to restore
public harmony, instead of attempting 10
array one section of the Union against
the other If fit shonld become necessary,
the South under the broad shield of the
Constitution and laws, can better avert
the calamity with which it is threatened,
than she can either by disunion or revo-
luton But of this we have no fears
the Constitution, framed in the spirit of
Cancellation and compromise, will be per-
petuated by the exercise of similar for
bearance, the questions which now divide
and distract us will die away and be for
gotten, and the dissolution of this glori-
Gus brotherhood of States, even III imagi-
nation, will be looked upon as moral
treason.