davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05

1NUE undersigned would respectfully inform The Paaitc
that be- les>sl the shop toruey pilj 10y u. Ia
's,uh Pearl Str here ne tr0ds 20 cary on Ile ou
-.Ss IN true Eastern style. Having been az great expense
rtius proper sIrlBsry, aud also experienced Fore
- M fror the East. he ia prepared 30 furnish custom
with
Esrcad, Pies. Cakes, Soda and Butter aud
Boston Crac kers.
All ol which may De relied upon being tbs genuine a-
Merchants '-ru the cafnvy depend upon bong
pc lied by sending their ORDERS intend 10 keep large
s,N n4J. t9.-ucd ala kinds al cake al snort
n5.cs. Erava bread viii De baked thrae times q week.
Those slia- can htyc jl "f as their residences.
= The Shtp viii nat be open ou sunday,
HARVEY EnGERr0N.
s-......--. n...l.,- lssn nlR
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05

The fare on the Hudson River Railroad has
been reduced e 81, from Pc1ghkeeF=.e to New
York
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05

Be carJiA Nth Ctldrcn.-A little girl in
Newark, \. J, on Saturday, fell into a barrel OF
boiling water, and was so dreattulIy scaled.
that she died the next day The barrel was
placed in front OF lime works, about three in
ches below the pavement, and received the waste
steam from the engine The covering gave
way while the child was walking over il.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05
TERMS or sURSCRIPTrON.
Business Directory.
GIDEON TRUESDELL.

DrIER in Lumber, in Southport, Wisconsin. will
have constantly hand, well selected OF
Lumber. Also ~hiugies,Lath. Plasterng Hair Window
SASH Glass etc. etc. Yard opposite the Planning Machine
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05
HEAD QUARTERS, FOR HATS, CAPS
AND CLOTHING.

THE Cd arn Of FIR ANCIs, HANLEY. & CO, have re-
L moved their STOCK OF CLOTHING, 20 the Siocuri
store Isl door north y Sawye Main street, where
they receiving kneunv constantly hrnd she
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05
Exciting Scene ina the Senate between
Benton and Fooge.

Benton and EOOge.
WAsHNGToS March rs. GP. VI.
Mr. Foote moved that the bill organizing Ter
ritoral Governments in California and New Mex
leo BE- tIken up, for the purpose Of makingn the
special order for an early duy
A most exciting passage between Mr.. Foote
and Col. Benton, ensucd Mr. Benton, as the
/ trend OF California, gave notice to those WAC J.
MED her admission, that they must now stand b,
/ her. California was entitled 10 the consideration
OF the Senate, and her right was not to be post
poned.
/ Mr.. Foote replied with warmth and iadulgad
IN personal attack upon 3 u,on impuguinr The
motives ct his actions, and ntnauug tJut his
new born friendship for California, WAS not for
the sake CT her people. bot because Of the pre-
sence here other Senator, hos mission would
back him mp, AMI sustain him in the Senate. II
vas looking forward with most teyerisl anxiety.
He also contendad that the California question
/ had no precedence by right
Benton replied; believe this is the American
/ Senate. bell b. the laws Of the 5 nate and
rules OF decorum; personaii5i IS aud attacks up
/ on motives were FORBIDDEN. Tac attacks which
have been made upon my motives are false and
/ cowarIIy.
Foote, in his remarks, replied to the charge of
/ coWarAcH and sail: | feel bound to saw now
when a Senator Is here toramoye certain stains
Oh his escutcheon, OF which know the history
as well as any man in Christealom-alIusiou
to which ought to cause his cheek to be sutFlsed
! with deep blush OF shame The Senator re-
mains in his pres ant attitude without that special
discradit with which he knows am familiar
! that pa.iny of his cogntananca Acknowledges as
well as the terrific fear which he knows have
Witnessed. Whenever, he CONES ont fairly and
boldly, instead Of shielding himself behind lis Is
tabished cowariicc,-w1eneva he is prepared
TO hold himself ameuab.e to the laws which g0-
vern gentlemen, | am prepared to meet him on
tina, footing.
Bpn,on.-I pronounce il cowarlly to give in
suits where lhsv cannct be ct-a,ti,sd. loud
arjas of orJor.) Is Senator to be HacEouar-
dcdt
Forte.-Ue is a blackboard.
Beuton.-Is language 10 b, used here which
couiI not be- USED in an ov,t,r cellar or tavern?
Vice Prasidsut-Tae S senator IS called TO or
der.
/ B.rtau-Tt IL time to ston s.c1 Ianquara here
in a p ace whore cudreI cannot BE- ap9Iied to
him.
The Vice President repeated the call 10 order.
Foo,e said he wo III sand ly all he Eaj sai4.
an i Benton would prgcsed. he was ready to
me- ,hjn.
Dickinson move h Law the pending motion on
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05

WqN -kp- enG J.yeler Main street. Southport, Wis.
An work entrusted 10 lis will be done with neat
TOSS and DESPATCH
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05
Largest, best aud cheapest assort uenE o
Hats, caps, ANA Clothing,
CnIEA wAIs1E. an sEEnMER nArETS.

aver offered tn this market ladies Muis 81 all kinds,
Also, Fur TtQ0ets, and ChHdren's MuF, cheaper than
ever. FRANCIS, HANLEV, & Go.
S.,.bro-t. Senternae - ISag.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05
.DURKEE HOUSE,

BY Francis & Lusk,
CORNER Pc AaL STREETS KENosHA, WISCONSIN
llIE undersigned wish to inform their friends and the
travelling public generally, that they have recently taken
r.ssion This splendid House and assure all who
eve lea trial tat their House shall FIRST
rms TATE, and no care attention shall De wanting their
Iart agreeable temporary home Tor a. Who favor
tAem with 4 call. kENosHA, March Is, 1850.
SAN. FRANCIS. D.. R. LCsK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05
FaIEODORE NEWELL AGO.
IA ,pt. Hs,,..lpr. EDsrsfanpyF. ~ gasnnsin

Wholesale and E"t.H Nc.l'rs ia BOOTS 4 Et Is 10
ms East Nuur Streets Nanuke", Wiz.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05

The bill TO Divorce Edvin Forrest fron his
rife has tear defeated,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05
Il. q. EsEf,EA,

n a. qad Shoe Maker Main street. Southport Wis. At tn
S.,rp Mi
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05
HENRY J. NTOTEE.

fPCIfITECT AND DR-AFTSNAN.-Any business entrlst-
"a a. him viii b. attended 20 with prumptuess and des-
patch, on reasonable terms. REsIDESCE-On West Main
Street. North Ward southport. ebl,lsj132u
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05
E. ~. EEuaN.

a7eral pe7ar in hardware, Cutlery, Sny:7. Iron, Glass,
Malta NU kinda 1f fools. Tin Ware. &C. SC. Corner o.
Vain ogI r RS streets. southport Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05
~. e.. WAITE,

r,l,,g .u seidIcy Hardware ami Harness. Trunk and
Saddle Mandatory. n3l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05

.aer in Dry Goods, Groceries, hardware CrOc&ery, Boo
and Sh gs, P4ut.. Oils, Glass, &c. &c Corner
D.. and Slaia streets, southport Wis, Dec. ;, l74-.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05
J. Il. SHARPSTE
JASON LOTEER0P, Jr.,

ATTORNEY AID COUNSELLOR AT Law. SOUTHP
Wisconsin. lyna
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-05

l5uEop.ruJsr Office 1t Kings Bookstore Residence or
Market street, west Of the Episcopal Church Angus
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19
LOCAL AND TRANSITORY.

Ii has been rather sneeringly asked, If we
have not rather a scant supply Of suitable
men in Minnesota, to fill all the various Of
ficess Let it be .recollected, that the entire
population of our territory, Is less than that
of a popDIous county IN one OF the States.
Now in what county Of what State, could
better material be found, on the average, to
form Legislature and the entire frame of
State government, beside filling all coun-
~ and town offices with incumbents? No
doubt we do want some more smart men,
TO fiji offices here; but il does not follow
that every man who thinks he is smart, can
come IN.
Looking down from the bluff, to the river
at the Lower Landing, the other day, we
saw three or four squaws padding a canoe
from the other bank, leading a pony into
the river; which they conducted across, sew
eral other ponies following, without being
led. They swan with their heads only out
of the water, sticking out horizontally, the
water occasionally splashing into their nos
trils, SO that they kept up a continual snort
ing, until they touched bottom and wad.d
out on the East side
Our fall trade is considerably increasing
the business of steamboats,. Large supplies
will be required for our subsistence here
through the winter. Although farming has
been extended amongst US this season, there
is no increase of production, in proportion
to the increase Of consumers. Our territory
is peculiar ia this: that we have here other
industrial pursuits, beside agriculture, TO
employ a large share Of our population. -
These afford, and always will afford an ex-
celent home market for the crops Of all our
good land, productive as it is. The profits
here of farming, are UNNECESSARILY greater
than any where else.
The great cause Of the present term of
our District Court, Laroux vs. Denoyer, w as
decided on The fitb day of the term. Yer
diet for pl'ff, $40, 90 anL costs Of suit. For
pl'ff, Messrs. Ames * Noah; for defendant,
Messrs. Rice s. Becker.
If any Of our farmers are fearful of over
stocking the home market with potatoes
next year, they need appreheBd no danger
of that; for they have only to ship them
below, where we know, that they will sell
higher by the cost OF shipping, than potatoes
from any other part of the world. Such is
the excellence Of the poiatoe here, that inn
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19

Y, writer in the Chronicle this weel, falsely
ground, only, that ga soldier is not free man.
The proposition we discussed, was in these words,
''are soldiers Of the L. s. Army, free citizens Of
the United States, and car they. while soldiers,
gain residence 10 Minnesota" We showed that
their not being free. was the reason Of the lac,
why they could not gain residence.
To prove the utter mendaci.y Of Y, in every
thing he alleges, it would be sufficient barely to
announce who y is.
Somebody has dug up case for him in the LIST
Metcafe's Reports, which involved question Of
conflicting jurisdiction between the sovereignty Of
the t. S and Of Massachusetts, over forts and
arsenals, which the former had express jurisdIc-
ton over, by the act Of Massachusetts, herself
While that case affirms what was before the
law, that a soldier could not gain habitancy, IL
settles nothing eise at all pertinent to the case Of
our forts; the other question being, can the resi-
dent of Il fort or arsenal, under the exclusive ju-
risdiction Of the United States, acquire the rights,
privileges, immunities and franchises, of another
independent, sovereign State, surrounding IL II
was question of disputed sovereignty; but in 4
Territory, there can be but one sovereignty--and
that is vested in Congress, which power alone,
makes all needful rules and regulations for its
government; amongst these rules and regulations,
is our Organic Act, which has authorized our Leg
islature to prescribe the qualification Of all voters
within the Territory; and nc sensible man can
question, that Mr.. sibley possesses all the quail
tications thus prescribed to vote to be elected
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19

To tae exclusion of our leader, We
give place TO the following tersc COM
'nunicaiien, which presents the strong
est argument we have heard, in the ui-
f,lnutiye OF the question,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19
st. Paul, Hliunssota,

Thursday Morning. septemberlo. 30.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14
warton and the watchnap.

II 1t had occurred to us, that the fra,
communication OF Warton contained anv
thing, which could give offence to the
Waterman, that communication should
certainly never have appeared in our COL
umns, until the offensive part had been
stricken out We have thought, that i,
was not irrational to suppose, that nomi.
nation OF Anti. Bank candidates would be
made in neutral paper rather than
IN Bank paper; and the idea, there
fore, did not once present Itself to
our mind, that the mere passing remark of
Warton, that the nomination of Anti. Bank
candidates was TO be made through the
columns of the Watchman, could be con.
strued into an offensive imputa,ion upon
The character of that paper. Ii, however,
has been SO construed, and although we
much regret the controversy, we yet feel
bound under the circumstances, to permit
"arton to justify himself through our coll
umns Che having no other means of doing
500 for whathc has heretofore said.
What Warton says about the nomination
OF Messrs. SPAIN and KENNEDY in this
paper IS strictly true. The short commu-
n'cations nominating them were handed in
as simple advertisements; and nothing is
said in those communications about their
politics. But had it been otherwse--had
we been requested to publish communi.
cation nominating them as Anti. Bank can.
dIdates,-we would have done SO without
hesitation, and would never have dreamed
that we owed an apology TO any person for
presenting, even as anti-bank candidates,
to the people of Claremont the names OF
those gentlemen.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14
Texas and New NIox;co.

In other columns Of our paper will be
found the Message of President FILLMORE
to Congress on the Texas boundary ques-
ton, and the remarks of Mr. Howard of
Texas thereon when it was read in the
House, We regret our inability, from
want of room. to publish the letter Of Gov.
BELL TO the Texas delegation in Congress
and the documents which accompanied the
Presidents message. b1r. HowAgD well
c!h:sSsc:er;se5 tie course of the President
''as gross usurpaton aud fraud upon the
rgh's OF Texas" Texas has always claim
cd all :he Territory lying east of tho Rio
Grande, including Of course, the county of
Santa Fc; and it was because Mexico also
claimed and actually marched an army into
portion of that Territory that the United
States went to war with her-they, the U.
States, declaring that the war existed by
the act of Mcxico-which act was the
marching OF an army into Territory, which
Texas claimed, but which she did not have
the actual possession Of. The United States
thus recognized the title Of Texas to all the
territory which she then claimed, and ,hey
are now stopped from dispu,ing it. 1t is.
therefore, too plain for argument, that the
conquest "f :hat territory BY the United
States enuredto the benefit of Texas; and
mat The claim now set up by the President,
in behalf OF New Mexico, is impudently and
grossly fraudulent
But the motives which govern the
conduct OF The President are too fiaorant
to be disguised. lfTexas had been non.
slaveholding State, the claim of New Mex.
lco would never have been listened 10 by
MN. hn. Texas is a slave-holdidng State,
and if her jurisdiction is extended over the
territory in dispute it will then become a
slave-holding country; and hence the Pres.
ident, with other free. .soilers of the North.
aided. countenanced and encouraged, by
some traitors from the South, among whom
Henry CLAY OF Kentucky is the most
conspicuous, 10 willing to wrest il, by force
or fraud, from Texas, and attach it to New
Mexico; or in other words to take j, from
tho South and add il to tho North. we
will rejoice il the issue between The North
and the South is made upon this question
rather than upon The California question:
The South cannot but be more united npon
II; and we believe that the .t6rst federal
gun that is fired against Texas will bring
to her side full fifty thousand Southern VOL
unteers Wedo not believe, however, tba,
much blood will be shed. The whole
army (and we cannot doubt, but that much
OF 1t would take part with us) would he too
feeble to encounter the South; and the
Northern Militia are not sufficiently fond
OF the taste Of cold steel, and have too little
real interest in the matter. to march upon
Texas at Mr.. FILLMoRE's, Mr.. Cars, or
any other PERSONS bidding.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14

NORTH CAROLINA ELEcrpN.-There is
no doubt of the election OF REID the Demo
cratic candidate for governor by large
majority. He is the first Democrat who
has ever been elected to that office by the
people of North Carolina. In 6S counties
heard from REID has gainei about 1900
votes. We rejoice at this result, REID is
in favor Of the Missouri line while MANLY
his opponent advocated CLAY's Compro-
mise bill.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14
TELEGRAPHrC INTELLIGENCE,
ported for the Charleston Courier.
BALTIMORE, AUG. Q.
From Washington.

BALTIMORE, AUG. Q.
From Washington.
The Southern members of the House of
Representatives, held caucus on Thurs.
day night, and appointed Committee to
report on measures to be adopted by the
South with regard TO Slavery and the Ter
rltorles. The Committee is composed of
the following gentlemen, viz: r. A.
TooMRs, Chairman; Messrs. BuKr, lIrL-
LARD TnoMrsoN, of Miss; CABELL, How
AEp, JOHNSON, of Ark; Morse. GREEN,
CLINGMAN, Thomas, McI.ANE, HousroS,
and BoWIE
Runn'rny Shares.
Seven runaway slaves were captured in
Pennsylvania on Thursday. They shot at
their pursucrs, but were finally taken and
imprisoned in Baltimore Jail.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.
The Department of the Interior has
been rendered TO THOMAS McKENNoN, Of
Pennsylvania, and the War Department
TO MIR. CoNEAD, OF Louisiana.
Fire.
The Sing Sing State Prison, al n. York,
was burn, do'cn on Friday.
fReported for the State Rights Republican,
Important from Washington
BALTIMORE, Aug. 0.
In the United States Senate on Friday.
the Bill introduced by Mr.. Pierce, Of Ma
ryland, fixing the boundary of Texas, and
giving New Mexico her old boundaries as
nearly as they were known, and set forth
by Humboldt, and taking from Texas all
OF her own now undispuled territory, north
OF 81, 80, was passed by q vote of Mirty
to hreniy,
The Senators from Texas voted, it is
said very Reluctantly, in the affirmative,
but Messrs. BUTLER and BARNwELL voted
against the Bill.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14

TExAs.-lnformaton was received in
Washington OH the I'd inst that 1900 men
had volunteered in Texas to 90 to New
Mexico; that the Governor had accepted
them, that the troops had sent to Senator
kusk to command them, and that $4,000
could be procured, il desired.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14

II We regret to learn that Clubhouse
on Santcc, in this District, the property of
Capt. JonS n. FRlEEsoN, was DESTROYED by
lightning on Thursday, the Slh inst But
little Cotton was consumed as Capt FRI
ERsoN had only commenced picking the
week previous.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14
BALTIMORE, Aug. 8.

BALTIMORE, aug. b.
a few days ago four male slaves belong
ing TO Messfs Toombs and Stevens of
Georgia were concealed by Abolitonists
till last night, when they made an attempt
to run them off, The police pursued and
overlook the carriage containing the slaves,
one white man and four free negroes from
Washington. The party in the carriage
fired on the pursuers, the latter returned
the fire and badly wounded two of them.
The whole party, except one of Mr..
Toomb's slaves, were finally captured and
lodged in prison.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14

CHARLES NJ. FuRMAS, Esq, has been
elected President the Bank OF the State
OF South Carolina by the Directors of that
Institution.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14

Missouri ELEcrioN.-The Wings it is
thought, have carried the Legislature. If
so BESroa viii no. be inthc Senate on The
4th OF March next.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14

The clause granting Texas ten million
OF dollars in astock bearing FIVE pcr cent.
interest. and redeemable at tho end of
fourteen years, the interest payable half
yearlyat the Treasury of theU. States, In
consideration OF her reduction OF bountla-
res, REIMBURSEMENT of claims, cession of
territory, etc., also passed.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14
The Market.

COTToS.-The transactions in Charles.
ton on Saturday were limited to 200 bales,
at prices ranging from IL to l3 cents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14

BY examining the tongie of the. patient;
physicians find out the disease of the body
aud philosophers the disease of the mind.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14
Ae 4; Oy Az.

The Office of the SUMTER BANNER has
been removed to the new building (ups,airs)
one door north of a. J. g. p. Moses store
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14

ss5 Fortuna SEMEN is p poned for
want Of room.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-08-14
TNE SUMTER DlNNER.
Sumterville, So. Ca.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1850.
D. s.. q. HeichardlsOsl, Editor.

;{S" Mcssrs. a. WHITE g. Co., are
AGENTS for the Banner in Sumtervilic.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-04-17
B 0 Q K S!
Rare Opportunity far Purchasing
BOOKS. STATIONERY. Sr

Rare Opportunity far Purchasing
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
7 I RIFE subscriber hns Just returned from the
} East, where he has purchased o first hands
aud Tor cash entirely, a general assortment oI
Books, Stationery &c. consisting in par ofIlaw,
Theological. iiisorica and Miscellaneous Books
Also, Classical aud Common school Books. in
general usci large Family Bibles. School Bibles
and Tcstamcnts. and Blank Books.
Cap, letter Folio Post. Dcmi and Ncdium
PAPER, Note Paper, Enyrlopcs Visiting Cards:
. lsc, an assortment Of
Wall PAPER AND BORDERING,
a variety of Inb-sAnds, Walters, States, Steel
Pens, Holders, etc, etc,
He respectfully invites Teachers, and persons
purchasing ioI Libraries. or private families, 10
call and c::"urino his stock before purchasing else
where, as he is determined to sell as low for cash
us any Book store in the Western country.
Cndiz. May g lS49. JOHN BEALL.