davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20
KENOSHA COUNTY, 4
Town OF SALEM. 8

In Justices Court.
To AMHERST HARDWOOD: You are hereby notified TINT n
writ of Attachment has been issued against you and your
property attached to satisfy the demand of William N Har
wood, amounting to twenty dollars Now unless you shall
appear before Simon A. Dama Justice of the Peace in
and for said county his Office in said Town. The fourth
day of january 1851 at o'clock in the afternoon judg
viii be rendered against you and your property sold
to pay the debt. VIM. N. HARDWOOD, Plaintif.
Dated this 5th day of December, 1850. 327
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20
KENosHA COUNTY, 1nJustics's Court.

To CALVIN DrRKEE You hereby notified that writ
OF Attachment has been issued against you and prop
sry attached to satisfy the demand of j. Harvey Leland,
amounting twentysix dollars Now unless you shall ap
pear before H. Tue Justice of the Peace in and for said
county, his Office in said city. the Third day of Janu-
ry A. D. 1851 at one O'Clock in the afternoon, judgment
viii be rendered against you and property sold
the debt.
j. HARVEY LELAND Plaintiff.
Dated this 4th day of December, A. D. 1880 3-27
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20

NJ None genuine unless put Up in large bottles,
containing quart, and name of tho Symp blown in
the glass, with the written signature. S. +. Ben
nett, on the outside wrapper.
~ Price 81 per bottle; OF six bottles for SIS.
Sold by d. PARK, Cincinna.i, o.,
Northeast corner Of Fourth and Walnut Streets
entrance on Walnut st.--to whom all orders must
be addressed
AGENTS-P. P. Greene, N. Sawyer, Kensshs,
S. J. johnson. Racine; C. G. Mccullough Jagss>
Vile; Clark & Johnson, Milwaukee, an~eS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20
STRAY.

HtAME into the enclosure of the Subscriber about the
first ofNovember, one black yearling STEER of rathe
small size; no other particular marks. The owner is
quested prove property pay charges and take him away
JULIUS e. SLOWER.
Pike December O. 1850 4-2S
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20

The principle element IN the rapid increase Of
our population, immigration from abroad, opera
ties in each year from May to November, Hence,
tho the interval between the census of 1850 and
that of lS47 is two years and half, while that
between 1916 and 1S47 is but one and half
years, each of these last returns (for ls47 and
1850 shows, substan tialy, the effect of the two
preceding years immigration. For the past two
years the increase in the population of our State
has been at the rate of about 40 900 per annnm.
Mi. Sentinel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20
IN ATTACHMENT.

IN ATTACHMENT.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
KENosHA COUNTY, SIS.
DANIEL In .h s. s esa Of Ksuo.h. Circuit Court
VS.. Nov. TeTIn 1850.
RUFUs ALIEN.
NOTICE is hereby given the said Rufus Aen and all
others concerned that writ of Attachment issued out
Of and under the seal Of the Circuit Court for the county
Kenosha aforesaid the seventeenth day of October,
D. 1650, returnabie the fourth Monday of November
ID. 1885,, for the sum of one hundrad dollars.
OSCAR F. DANA, Clerk.
SIRoSe l. FuLLEE, Plaintiffs Att'ys. s-29
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20

PRoLArsIs UrERY, or Falling Of the Womb. of
FIVE years standing, cured by DR.. Cuysotts Extract
Of Yellow Dock and Satsaparila. after EVERY other
known remedy mas been tried without relief
WAsHISGToN, o., Feb lS49
This certihes that my wife, aged 81 years, has
been suffering under the above complaint for ive
years-neary all OF that time confined to her bed
have for four years constantly employed the best
medical talent that could be procured in this sec-
ton Of the country. without any benefit whatever.
have also purchased every instrument recommen-
ded for the cure OF such disease, all of which pro.
we'd worthless.
In the spring IF 1s4s was inslOeed By nv
friends to try Dr. Gdysott's Yellow Dock and Sar-
sapara, which was usedfor four months After
she had used il for about four weeks twas evident
to all that she was improving and from this time
she improved rapidly and gained flesh and strength
until the disease was entirely removed, and she is
now enjoying most excellent health.
WIN MONFORT.
We being neighbofs Of Julia and Wn. Monfort,
know that the above statement, as 70 the sickness
of Mrs. Monfort, and as 10 the cure being effected
by Guysotts Yellow Dock and Sarsaparills TO be
strictly tue. JANE EDDY.
SARAH POWERS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20
RUNn.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Notary Public. Gene
raj Land Agent Kenosa Attention ri ven to all matters
connected with Real Estate, Drafting conveyances, &C
Real Estate bought and sold.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20
For Sale, or to Lease

For Sale, or to Lease
COR Term of Years, House and Lot on Ke-
L nosha street. The Garden contains of Land
with Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, sc.
Also, For Sale,
Lot beautifully situated for private residence, 70 feet
'front.' 231 deep. Terms liberal Apply ut this Office or to
sept. 25-3m26* SAMUEL JONES, on the premises.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20
OVERWHELMING TESTIMONIES:
McALISTER's
-. -.

OVER HALF MILLION OF TESTIMONY.
ais have been received by tne Proprietor Of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20
GOODS FOR MEMS WEAR.

Bearer and Pilot Cloths, Broad Cloths Cdssimeres,
TeStingS Sleeps Greys Satinetts Wo0tsns of all kinds
Goods that cannot here enuihtraei IN will be sold
cheerfuly, and sold ut the lowest cash prices, at
142 LAKE STREET. lag
Dereges--A few Dress Patterns left which will be sold
% very cheap at the New CASH STORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
! OPENING OF THE FALL TRADE.
1850.
IL. I'D. OLMSTED.
No. l42 Lake street, Chicago,
| d RESPECTFULLY informs his friends that he has
II just opened and will be continually receiving and
opening large shipments Of
| ShaWlS, Dress and Fancy Goods.
Having been in market early day, and sparng
neither time labor in making himself thoroughly ac-
quained with the desirable styles of all goods in his
he has made his selections with such and regard
good taste, will enable him to meet The wants and
fancy all who may favor him with their patronage
He has a complete and beautiful assortment of
| Dress Silks and Satins,
Plain changeabe Gacie xs; striped Glace Silks
in great variety Black Gro de Rhine for Dresses and
Mantas, in all widths qualities and prices Black Turc
sans and satin de Chimes. Wide Marcellne plain and
changeabe. English and Irish Waered Poplins Change
able silk and Linen Popins, all colors.
Plain and Printed NJ. De Laines.
tres and Canton Cloth Gala and Woed Pads French
Scotch Gngham small Piaids; real French calcoes, dark
| colors, Merrin,ack and English Calicoes.
@hew15e
changeabe centers Rob Roy dosome small sizes for chill
dren. Worsted and Cashmere Scarfs oil Wool Broche
Sh0ws-whe and colored centers.
| FANCY GOODS--Belts! Belts Belts!!
Silk Pocket Hankerchiefs; Linen Cambria do; Hem
and coored borders. Cents Fancy silk Neck Ties. Ladies'
Black White and colored Kid Gloves Rich Bon
net Ribbons Fall style. Tortoise shell and Buffalo Horn
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20
LOOK our FOR BREAKERs.

LII persons knowing themselves indebted to the Sub
"A scriber either by note book account, requested
to call ut the Captains ofoe and settle, or they will fine
notes and accounts With Justice of the Peace fo
collection-uo mistake aboutit.
Kenosha, Oct %, 1850. [lel W, P. WATTLtS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20
SOLD OUT!

WWAVING quit business it becomes absolutely nece
III III sary that my book should be balanced.
Nov. 10, 1850. 1911 SETH DOAN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20

Increase in two years and half, 94.575
The only county which shows decrease,
since 1S47, is St. Croix. Error in the last, or
the present census, will doubtless account for
this.
The following table shows the population of
Wisconsin in each of the years named
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20
COFFINS! COFFINs!

q EVEN Acres of Land about 80 rods west of the Cor
y poration line The Lot is enclosed and under cultiva
tio and has it small dwelling fruit trees, we'll &c.
Enquire at the City TIeasurer's Office, Getty Hall) 10
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-20

STATE OF WISCONSIN, I
KENosHA COUNTY, SIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14
'RiR2lEUES,

A public dinner was given on Thursday last, at
OUrz's spring, a.thc foot of the Mountain in this
District 1t was attended by eight hundred or
thousand persons Of both sexes The Dinner
swas most abundant aud served up in the best
style. A most magnificent srRrNe of excellent
water:runs out from tfrc Mountain, clear, pure,
andsfplentiful, and furnished the asscnblage with
the best Summer beverage.
AT the request of tGe President Of the day,
the candidates. for. the Legislature gave their
views on the BASK of, TIE STATE OF SouTli
CAEoltSA.s -
On Frilay, a handsome BARRAcUE vas given
in the "Old Fort at Cambridge by citizens OF
Edgefeld and Abbeyille, Ito which the candidates
from boti Districts were invited. Several pollti-
cal speeches were delivered, showing the critical
state Of our Fcderi relations. To the ilhpor-
tancc of the great questions before the country
the assembled audience seemed fully awake, and
will be fully united whenever the time for action
comes.
A large BARsAcuE was, also, given on satur-
day at CuATrERFIELD in the upper part OF this
District, at which the candidates for the Lcgsla-
ture gave their views on the political topics OF
the day, and discussed the policy of the Bank oi
the State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14
some honorable prctext, though nosexcuse, sfsE
the unjust exercise of despotic power. -

some honorable pretext, though nosexcuse, fs&ll
the unjust exercise of despotic power.
The President says, thatthc line bctween.Ns,O
Merico anil Texas, is undetermined; that it is
yet unknown what is New-Mexco, or what are
her limits or boundaries and that he has no
power to determine that limo or those boundaries,
but that this power rests entirely with Congress
And yet he would call out the military to protect
the inhabitants of New Mexico, when it is entire
" unknown what is NEw-MExIco. Mr.. FILL
uoaE and his party condemned President Polk
for waging war with Mexico to assist Texas, in
eclaimnG what she and alargc portion of our peo-
pie, deemed her lawful Territory. But Mr. FILL
moRE now without pretending to know what New
Mexico is threatens to call out the military forces,
to protect and to defend it; against what? against
whom ! why, against its lawful o~ncr: for Tex
as has as clear title to the counties of Et PaSo
Worth Preside. and Santa Fc, rs she has to
that Territory lying between the Nueces and the
Rio Grande-thc whole Of this Territory having
been claimed by her previous to the war, from the
time of her independence. If, therefore, the
conquest of Mexico, and the Treaty of Gauda-
lu2c H;dalgo, established her right to the coun-
try between the Nucccs and the Rio Grandc, it
established it likewise to the counties in question.
The tile of Texas to both, rests upon the same
foundation.
But grant that the title is in disputc-has the
President Of the United States, without reference
to the claims of Texas, any right to adopt meas
urcs, secret or open, by which New Mexico is to
be admitted into the Union as Il State? Had
Col NTunroe, or Gen. Taylor and his Cabinet, any
authority forsoaIlng meeting of the inhabitants
of New N1exieo.and aiding them to establish a
separate State government With what sort Of
justice and consistency canGM GMr. FILLMoRE be Ia
boring to bring New Mcxicointo the Union as a
separate State, when le distinctly admits that
Texas may havsa right g part or the Wh6Is 81
that Territory saMr.sk skFiLLxoaE susta;ns Col
Monroe, audss approves his conduct in issuing
the proclamation calling the people together
to form State g6ngtIsgtion, preparatory to ad-
mission into the 5nio1 Hcs thus cndcavoring
as we have assertsd, to forcstall Texas in her
j., rights, and notwithstanding the declaration Of
Mr. Webster to the contrary, is interfering in an
improper and illegal manner, in settling the boun-
dary between Texas and New Mexico. lie is
working to take from Texas, what, according to
his own judgment and opinion, she may haze a
full right TO.
Let us ask, if this hig!l-Landed measure of the
Executive is to be endured? Let the Southern
pcoplcsdeterminc whether they viii allow him 10
tramp!e DOWN the sovereignty of the States and
carry out his aggressive measures in our very
midst. We predict, they will not Texas--thc
.l'ese despotic logmas to be
n-~s,dent calls out
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14
COL. TR0TTi:S ADDRESS,


We haze received raf,,phlet copy of this cd
,l.c.s d..,;r.r,d hoG,r. IT. 1.soxv T oncr M 17
y
ut EARSwELL =. Ii. June 24th' 1t IS Il ch'stc
and beautiful dishurse, well worth reading. We
transfer to our columns the CONCLUDING portion.
u.,.ss, os.;. o3.t ,.e,,sus,,, - ,,.;..
"'"'" u'z ~ 'Sss ~ '--'''
in erecting at 9s@ewell, a suIsS3s sspsuMENT III
honor Of those$ $5S$ fell in the 0sEaaFJVar.
w We k,o,yfysfeeS i22isthe f5t,5rSa .,fsau brnr
forth Our imuisd isaeSporaoa sSfsf aSouiftry
may no. nl,vay:.l,c SsYrce as now: from theraya-
cc5 of war. Villages Hare been tbs: :sas6es Of
some of xihc most IleI,Iorahle So
l. M En- and tst tic NOrmans
ac!isfTsa thc over the Sayons, and ra-
rri ,,;. vsSy 5s,y rrSEsy;on or the f;udal
c,e,c,, I2viijsEsa Bsla;san saw IN. faIl of tn.
Star Of Na,,ls5as H. aausctts;
Witnessed the 'ss:sscrt British arulsS
and il was g9iisa. that tllc ~
Of EnrIanj tSsh,tif fiitd brayed II Thousand wears
the battle and bfSezee.,,. arooucd in subns-
sion +, ,he tronfttei seo6iss Camden in orr own
STATE and Gufo$;i Court IIouse in North Caro-
lima wore the scencs oe mcuorabl,, l:a,,lcs. in
that memorable war. Our'own quiet village, for
aurht we know no.v, may some day be Redeemed
with ,ll. blood of the fnht. The first object of
IN enemy invading 2 country would be to destroy
All railroad communication, and in that event,
we should be on the direct route, between the
arrcst southern Atlantic seaport, and the fertile
rcrions Of the south-wcst il was the boas. Of u
celebrated field marshall of France, when his
troops were ent down by Thousands on the fro
Jon sno,vs nc Nuscoyy that he fired The last Gun,
in the last detachment of the grand army of the
republic. If ever, in the Providence of God,
this portion of our State should be made to feel
the horrors of war, and its gallant defenders be
driven back before superior numbers, the last
gun would be fred, at the base of that eonsccra-
ted monument The name of Williams, who
pcrshcd in his bed of honor, and the names and
deeds of all that gallant corps, Inscribed upon that
immortal register, would come rushing on their
thoughts, and bid them, there, perform the pat
riots last and highest duty-die nobly for tlcir
Country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14

Fhe children of Israel, and carried them over with
them unto the place where they lodged, and laid
them down there.
"And Joshua set up twclycs stones IN the
midst of Jordan, in the place where the feet OF
the priests Which bare the ark OF the covenant
stood and they arc there unto this day."
Comrades of the Square In this command
of God. to the leader of Isrca, we have an lndl-
cation Of our duty. Let us go in earnest TO the
work. thatour hands find to do. Let US endear-
or to pcrpetuate the memory of the deeds OF our
patriot;c countrymrn Let us try and erect the
monument, and when the stranger, looking on
its solid foundations, and its polished shaft rising
gracefully towards heaven, shall ask you, "What
anean uc bu these stones ~ tell him they were
placed there for memorial of the gallant
corps whose " feet stood firm" in the day Of
battle and God grant. that they who at a. far
distant period of time, shall stand in the places
that now know us, may be enabled to say, in the
words of the inspired historian, J" these stones
arc here unto this day"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14

TIE BOUNDARY QUESTION IN Texas.
awe believe we may say truly, says the
Galveston Ne,os, that no question has ever
before so completely united. the citizenszof
this place rs the one respecting our territory
in Santa Fc. There are doubtless many who,
on nearly all questions affecting State sever-
cirntv, would hesitate long before they could
be induced to assert that sovereignty in de,
fiancc 6 the Federal power at Washington;
but on the question Of our boundary, thsfs
is no hcsitcncy, no dilfereiIco oi; "ainiSH
among US; or rather, perhaps, our theoretical
differences have all been lost sight OF, until
VIC arc all practically State right men, under
the impulse of u feeling that will always, we
trust, be found ready TO defend the honor, re-
putation and the rights Of Texas"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14

DUtciEurlu IC''S' .-...-,-r-.-.-- 49,
try is more or less subject to disasters, and in
many places it has.'been seriously injured
erer. year since | came out.
Farmers have - as yet. rii;ed much grain,
Notwithstanding some kTHo7-~-stsre we'll.
Corn and Oats grow finely; Wheat has par
TALLY failed for the last few years, owing to
the late frosts ard rust l am certain that
wheat will never be successfully raised iatliis
section of Nlablrna. If the soil Was well
adapted % lis growth, we have no Touring
mills nearer than 80 or 40 miles which will
make good article. Our soil will not pro-
duce vegetables like the soil in Carolina; ); we
cannot raise Cabbage like you can,-we plant
Coleworts better known by the name of
"Kollarls." There are, however, some Gull
nary vegetables wllcl,fgrow very we'll here,
such as Potatoes, Turnips, Beans, sc. We
have no range for cattle, nor do our farmers
tfaise clover nor grass of any kind, for pas
.thsecs. I think many kinds of grass would
edo well in this country. They will soon bs,
compelled to adopt this method in ordeTsS
support their stock. Hogs would do Wssll&
here if the farmer woull raise grain and hass'
pastures for them.
Cotton is the great staple of this country,
People neglect everything else for it; they
make Cotton to buy negroes, mules, hogs,
-four, sugar, molasses, tobacco, all Of which
can be successfully raised in this State, if the
people would be Independent, and prepare to
dc so. I do believe if Cotton only brought
5 cents per pound, for five years successfully,
that the farmers in this country would live
more Independently, comfortably and con-
tcntedty. When Cotton bears a low price,
farmers turn their attention to stock and grain
raising which is the life, and should be the
delight of every people ;--they soon find that
they can raise many things which they before
had to buy at a high price Where can we
find a family so contented and happy as that
of the firmer, who makes almost everything
Which you see about him,-such a man, will
never be q skep:ic, nor his family immoral
nor irrclisious, for all see Gods blessings
sllowered directly upon them,-and learn
from childhood to reverence ard adore that
Being, who is able to cause their own domain,
10 teen with everything calculatedto satisfy
their wants and make them happy:
In conclusionI will advise again, those
who may be disposed to look oufnew homes,
TO remember how well.they are situated, the;
many Advantages and comforts with which
they are surrounded, and then count thssost
Of going TO a strange place. Ihope that all
the good people of Edgeticid, S. c., will be-
come satisfied and remain have heard
many say thatif they could have bous ht hnd
.cheap, that they never would have left Edge
field. L do not think there is so much differ
ence now in the price Of land here and i'll
Edgefcld. Many years sirce, this was rev
country, Wien ll.G could b, entered or
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14
si'- FOR THE5ADrERT1sER.
LETTER FROM ALABAMA.
EpGEf1ELp. Ala, july 27, 49,

ALOOIh iA-i-Dt ~A's'3
Mr.. EDITOR hope that you will again
indulge me, whilst attempt to address,
through the medium of your paper, my friends
in aOld Edgefcld," upon the subject before
partially noticed. 1t tcannotsbe but interest
ing to persons who wish to emigrate toaa
strange place, to learn something about the
society, productions, the trades, &C., also.
the advantages and disadvantages with which
they would have to contend.
First, will notice the Farmers,as they are
the great propcllng power, which dives div for
ward every other trade and professions sail
mutually dependant upon as0tbet; far
mer coming to this country mus ssSmoney
enough to buy land whic', has; ;beenanP Prosed,
this Kind of land can be bought Yfoestss s
and S7,pcr acre. Most of the RubliS lands
eAasssbesne nealesed #Ais!s Were of AM
There is, however, large amountpine woods:
land yet vacant, and likely to remain So. He
must also, have some able bodied field hands,
a good road wagon and a team of large
mules. Unless he be thus fitted out, he can
not be independent, nor work to advantage.
Horses FROM the Eastern States, and even
those from Tennessee and Kentucky, are
very liable to diseases here especially large,
or fine blooded stock-hundrcds Edic from
'blind staggcrs" 1$brought out two one
Northern and two Western horses; both Of
lie Western horses died, but the Poney is yet
alive, and was as slick as mole" when l
saw her last. She used to belong TO DR.. H.
B. and we caled her the Doodle" you
know. We are near so miles from Market,
(Montgomery) We have to travel over, or
rather under the worst roads in the United
States. The Devils Race Paths" in Edge
field, issa perfect turnpike, compared to our
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We give our readers in this issue, the extraor-
dinaly Message of President FILLMORE in rela-
ton to the Texas difficulty. 1t will be seen, that
the Message claims al the Territory in dispute
East Of the Rio GEASpE as belonging to Nc~
Mezico, or in other words, as being part of the
Territory of the UNITED STATES. For the pro-
of tho inhabitants of that Territory. Mr..