davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16
MEDICINES
9ufLANTaaoPIc DISCOVERY

sAVPOP AT THE CARLTON HOUSE, ~ Lsonardst
Oconer Of Broadway where CSC De pieenfso "a, me
Medicine reduced 10 lie post form containing inc I'm
porAni philsnsnropic discovery Of LOu. oeschamroy
mems Of v hch every Dc ole own physcsn and
apohecsry diffusion OF Tho knowlsdRe OF tho peopsrues
Of plan, which viii DO Of esaeonai service 10 humaol'y
on ths danger arising from tho ~ hre arms resulting
from The piecsuon generally ussd 70 proven, sccdens
In oder complete my philanthopc solsrpdss, Rave
ted 70 populstou " 'hs IN ted STATES to
receivoi benefits have addressed my memoif 10 ali Tho
editors OF newspapers throughout tbs unlon, In order 10
enable every receive almost gratis recipe and Tho
pescr pon which conisns ana % make the necessary
application al ones whous tho AID ~ any io1srm7dary
believe siby addressing myself 10 ne ooyooors OF tho
respective States snd tho Municipal Councs o. ne pfinc
Pal ciues to The members Of Congr and The officers Of
lhe Executive Department OF shs General dov-rnnenL all
select and persons vas ssing ihs pest means
nsn,. p} S'C1ssy ses0.go %. madam me
every editor whose address ooud OBTAIN have nogec-
coyey nave u'cd every precsuton IA render the prepar
alton Of my psnsces easy io he unoessood that every
one Interested 10 the subject might mske without dii-ul
car be readily followed
Two OF the used are very rare In Ns~ York. the
squines and China Root which 10 imporsd from China,
and sbouIds Ia the English market aod mo AfsOochin Oh
when ere Two varieties The cong snd The roani
lsller being preferable, growing ID IRA co
Having learned The. many individuals DESTROYS OF
mailing my psnsces Tor themselves mad been prevented
from doing so from inability TO oeufe ties, roots bog
pared kssonmsns Of ell tho necesay roos ID the propor
contained my memoir which viii give gallon and
quarter Of the syrup s hsn only necessary procure
coho sugar and honey, which be readily obtsined
The quantities. of the roots above Iefsfred to- which
possess being very li0ed wOad urge private isdi-
ydUsls and especially The CONNIE cis community, 10
msis inquiry for eai aud sso order from Lsyani
nc Bss Indies supply OF me seed vessels Of SIENNA,
which not found here and are not ys sbuadanI even
In Europe
Those no do not wish 10 take the trouble prepare my
remedy ind u put up 10 bottles my Depot the
gent request OF many VI The citizens % New York and the
Efficiency " NE necessary ms1rals the thai
induce me anticipate lhs period whch mad hxsd oa for
esbihDg depot which DID not ctsod TO do until shsr
fn trials OF remedy 10 some par loo matter where) Of
the United stztss ] cannot fofbeH urging me pub
lie The exredeney Of This uis 81 early day soeotyis
Interested In The queshoc especially with reiofeuee u the
progress Of The Cholera am ready 70 gusantse with all
ihs possess the most hsppy results osg Ihs editorial
corps ssgn 70 ny phianthlopic article tbs most honor
able posion In their journals which may bs 10 ueif
power 70 give. lsul0 Sri DEtoHAMP1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16
AFFIDAVIT ID

0LAsOONi lolh hukur, iofo'
hs'i: O. f'''l'0n Boz 20 Of wipss.s s,n Co
/. l9 ssXony wool Plads al l7s............."&A IS
Bale sheet boards 6c..,............t''' o
sH les
l. Henry Smart salesman with Wlngse, Son Co Gls'-
Cow do solemnly and truly make oslh ADD say mar We
the 40 wooden aws invOiced above In Loi'
oCn his month sevent shipgs sterling each for &C
conn OH q Psttsoo Co ana by their order further
de clare A1o ,sy hat know these good, be he mauuae
tuTe Of Meiss A Roxburgh Of Paisley and that their
for nem L. July sa0 August last thirty Se and
eli hi shings sterling lfrlher declare A. that
thsg The depreciation Of particular s msr lo sbove
shaw hss been quite eat hiss hsppe ed 10 the shove
LII ns even 81 the preseni low prices they dcut
rae signed, d. SMART
sworD before ('gned5 RicHD KIDsros, j P at Gia..
Cow, l4lh Dec. lS4S
AFFIDAvtfE
l. Andrew NDgsle, junior OF the firm OF Wnfs,e Son
Company, shawl wsrehou'eusn IN Glasgow, 90 mste
5,h October last The SAID WingA,e
sot 4 20 sold 10 hesas @ Psluson Co merchants
Berlipg ia, that said Ningsie Son Co packed sad
,hs-ls toxes nused PIP Nos 500. ST. 5o2 SOS 56i
F,uioi 4 Co.'S Agent in Liverpool The aid Andrew
August Att at twenty eight shngs sterling esch-subse
VII Rs,- Junior declare and hattie said Wngae so1
60 sod The description Of shawl N jsly asI an4
Quenuy Diyhve thliues and then twenty ous shil
hIgs AID hs on The 2sI November sEi the raid WingsIe
Son Co solo he sane description goocs stsxt en-
sirF, ard ,xPeree sterling each and the iss Anirew
Wingaio Junior further declare snd say that !Age
dealer IN hess RcJds End tast 10 my knowledge osher
goods ~ TIE same iiud were sod N Ortoher lasg q
greater depreciation rom tneir &C 10 July ard AugpIt
ihsn me ssid ipgss Son Co Tussnea or the above
n sLon-d lot Of tbsWs; and L. tho said Andrew ngate,
Junior fuiher declare and IAy ha, al the prices quoted q
The forrt ding sterling money
Issnea ANDREW wIN6ATE, Jr
Sworn before
Al Glasgow ne Ism December, 1919
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16
PATENT ZINC PAInT.

PIG IRON.
4 M TUE5 Of BoOnton No. 1 Foundry PIG Iron
lUU g6 DO 90 2 do DO
900 DO do rs Forge 90
100 DO OF PomptOn 4 CHARCOAL 40
eeOleh Pig Iron
'" W. Dudley 3 FULLEB co,
sr1s,u.ods I59 Green Wtch-H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16
REMOVAL.

nR. EDWARD II. DIXON cdiloI Of ne scslpss
JhAs ne moved Is eoas1,ls Cces "a li3 3rsDi o. ocs
door Of sroad ~hs- b. sst-ods 70 osce consal-
Iauons sud operative surgery exclusively, onfs nsars
fcm 10 10 ard 10 evenluga
TIE pabsh.nS oetes 81 lie Soape,b ct Assos-Hcusa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16
INSURANCE..
TIE SRoOERs'
FfhE INSURANCE COMPANY,

TIE SRoOERs'
FIHE INSURANCE COMPANY,
0kee, Nc. 81 Wall eornef " feaftsl \. Z.
CAPITAL SANt0a
FsldlS COMPANY, having ther cspitsi az PAS n, n
A csfh are prepared ~ iafire euldlnga ksTeAzzde&
Hu1sehOld gurrfnre. Vessels IN fort nof SGIso "a
against lose or damage by are esn ne ksk q irae3
Navigation and 9ranspouauoc, 81 ne most fsTsrnss
terms Al lessee promptly sdinsad and ftst
OiREC1Oks
KuFus STORY, AosEs fsYioy sASrsoE aeoas.
FETsx MANS 9soses n psi CHA, sgsKHATEa,
RaAscIs SzIDos, HkssY EDsY, Asa fosfnr
Jas & Wusos, Ask h. JRANR, W. e. fosrss
lkEIs sHRsMAr kARsHALL fsPoc- Isaac O. rAvtsA
sAAPsoh AoOkE frssiieni
J Auros SsITE. secF-ssry tff2
THE MERCHANTS INSURANCE. co.
nFfdE CITY OF HEW.YONk, once go. u Stsss.
~ Wich arc Oey ala over tho Hofk River sazk. Cs<s
capital $4,000 snsorAceo againsi oss or dsAss ~ Are
CRoWEL ApAAz fFss.dsal
ssoxss W. sAvAss. Secretary tsis
nkUOkLl FAIR mat HsNUk CoseANf
D-Ofieo No. Merchants Exchsng- wslta n. Y and
- Fulton 81 Brooklyn VIM. ELLsN WORTH, fresl
A @. STEVENS, Secretary. aus em'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16
LEATHER HOSE,

LEATHER HOSE,
LORFIRE ENGINES, Steamboats,, Factories, srhtEf
IL WASHERS, &c. Manufactured from me besi oaa-tsnn.
ed leather with wrought copper ryeu aws,s 90 band and
for sale BY JOHN H. BOWIE ~
Curriers' and Leslher Dealers, - Ferryf
Who have sso for sale calf SKINS, vsI and grain nPpe
leather and euniod lesiher OF syery description WI ln'
PATENT ZINC PAIHT.
TEyHE BUssCRIBERs, Ageus Of he New.Jsrssy *.
1 plcng ard Mining Company, have rocslsed tom tnsJ
,xtepsiye WORMS 81 Hevnk gpply OF tie fssoni Zin1
sroun and rrsnkiiniis Paints, Which vii DO tsposed
90 reasonable lerns
fhoss paints eonsis Of yAroas saAtes, hon desg ia
brown up 70 Q deep orrngs, and aso BLACK and being
composed Of metallic oudea heir lAsSnz properties and
economy can be confidently roconmeGded- fhs Comps
~ sso prepares, nom tie same oxides paints peculiarly
yausDle coating ofron and Of tn, bring lhe bss
protection against oTidiZsnon now NOVA.
these psins when applied 70 wood. form, sso, raas
Die PROJECTION sgainll ire.
supply Of Tho COmp&ny's beautiful CEi.o Cxids 81
Ziuc uouo extelEVsy asod 10 Pats ssd oler psrs q
Europe Vslnable subsuuis for wtiIs lead AID
ster dsleegous panls- shorty eL peesed sof ss!s y
re Eubbcribe,4 vi. JOdlis co
tylu ~ 9asvUa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

nR. HEATON'S HERNIA INFIRMAHft
~ COS FOn-pf. h. having reT1f1ec from Europe ~bl
reeeiye ps-ris % yrrsfY he continues 70 a.51d per-
acsArly 70 the and Tpeety cure Of Hernia Or k1p
mr. V.rocele Scro.ccsle Hytrocee, Ge a-so 1iSs~s$
u females Trusses are dspe1fec win In az Sess,
gxei-r.pace sosirr u o~'De
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16
CALIFORNIA.


- :, i1s PEARlS 1 BR0CkWAY, ~ rs s::s''
SACRAMENTO Ctff,
GRoozRs AND COMMISSION MnRcHAETs.
4 lsERAL ADVANCES made on Ops.gnussis. cal A.
- agoacy business promptly s.tsnded y. Esisr -
8 4 rkgE ssrocE Co. Hsv.yefs
EAR Il YoUss, Philadelphia
c. y Husssy, M Ho~s, WtIhiAs AAssgs, ".
zsAsI sTor. Fttsbufgh. r3pes
IsTHndUs hotels. .
cIABs1s,l .sD ~ 19s&
CRUCES ( 'IAhAsA
FgNHE iRVIGs ROUSE, Al Caa1res, wallace W. Wa.
4 llama anfised b bugh Miller
dor the management OF A. 8 ALlei ~ ] j. y SO1kE.
PIE AZ ERlCAH HOTEL AZ ,rreea aztsz mo s,ss,
azelnenG OF y x Foger and h. Miller, u.
RHE UNIFIED STATES HOfh,s 81 gt1sr,t N5@sI -
management OF Adrian . Miller. fi Sken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

OLAsGVNI ION huE1El IVf0'
Mei.s J. G. PsilsOn 4 Co.
RPT Bot OF WiDEsie. Son Co
l. ~ saNouy wool Paids al l7s..............&4l Is
Bale sheet boards kc...............,.. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

= GOOD OPPORTUNITY f9R sU 81 rs
a NINA arm. epgsgsd 10 TIE hArd EIs sna I'o-
49,. I, aouri,hirg city 10 the Wet wiih.1g % -
ire are ds,ruus Of Opposing Of sher STOCK - 20
I'll ib- inference srf saTanIsges o. A'''0u jas
.sr ard prosssls investment u here offered ~ %
custom ar-ssy established tqs@ 70 ~ s1l ~
sseeon tiuie pay r1euts, with approved security,
yor fortrsr psricUlsrs inquire o. asafsss Aesss A.
r1HEEsTOCKh co - Jcnn-st N r. A1lf%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

UUssELL d ROBtHsONs rO8aCGO.-
~ ne unaerS zn-d 50 1gens Il New Oh ~ Ins COZ
s~.s-J 6rspd of Tobacco now receiving Nesa sup
-, N s. 10 ss aso Of ?. Robinsoz Cos "a 90 4ad
n@,ns,: Fsuersida, D-yl4 }. Barr Lcc T. }. COulofs
nno5rd, fr al Which they lave re exclusive sg5ncy 10
ke-Yorh Thsy have n store large ass 1rts1f u l4D
ssered Tcoscc0 received from NE los esls1raiai man
s.cr-, 10 yrgris wtih her oGsr 70 ne trade on h5e
nIwrns PATERSON 4 poERIC, l04 gro1>SL
sxg1 lsf4oIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

lsOR SALE L0g No. S.S7 IN 6fee1~ ooi Crin91sr =,
In besplful lead o. s1d rsrdsOsn-ly f-rcsf IN Ia
onl,e lie dfags5re eorB-r Of HyrIs ye-ue G1d Da
led o. BfcOs -. Pic- 80. e4io .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

30 PRISstR-.-s,rssse O. a. = . Z r g.
~ f,- ID AL ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

Copy Invoice per America" for NewYorF, 18Th Sept ~
j No No $50 % Long Wool Shsws Zls 81 10 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

ALEX BAIRO,J P.
Al Glasgow the lSA December, 1913.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-23
Paw for the Trainers.

Isaac p. Walker has introduced a bill into
the Senate to procure the pay for the soldiers
who come down here to march back and forth
before the Warehouse, while the wheat was be-
ing carried offby Boalt Now we don't object to
their being paid, every man of them, for the time
they lost in attending to the MarshalPs business,
but we say it should not come out of the public
crib; you, nor we should be made to pay for SER
vices rendered for the benefit of other folks and
that too, perhaps, when you and we were plum
dered in the process. The fact is those soldiers
were sent without authority, and the City and
County of Kenosha were imposed upon by those
who sent them. 1t is to be regretted, il they
came here without having an understanding who
was to pay their expenses. We don't believe
they did. Let, then, those who employed them,
and by whose authority they came, pay them-
If Isaac p. Walker wishes to make political
capital, let him get bill through to pay the
Farmers for their Wheat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-23

THUNDER SToRMs-BUILDING STRUcK.-On
Sunday morning last there was most terrific
storm of thunder, lightning, and of rain, during
which the Office of Capt. Bell, steamboat agent,
on Main st. opposite the City Hotel, was struck.
What is little singular about this, is the fact
that the building which was struck was the low
est in the range. The Quarles building, at the
other end of the block is very lofty building,
and the remainder of them are all higher than
the one which received the shock. We can ac-
count for this only on the principle that the cleo
trio fluid seeking its equilibrium assembled from
the earth to meet the fluid from the charged
thunder cloud. And an examination of the da-
IMAGES inflicted upon the doors and castings; the
direction of the torn spinters, satisfied us of the
correctness of the hypothesis
OnMonday night also,there was another storm
of rain and lightning, which was match for the
one on the preceding day.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-23

II Mr.. Walker has spoken good word for
humanity in land reform speech recently made
by him in the Senate. A correspondent of the
Tribune thus speaks it:
sit was the first speech of the session in which
a single idea-the growth of the present age
has been uttered. Mr.. Walkers speech
was new of its kind. 1t belongs to another age
another phase of civilization It's delivery in
the Senate marks an epoch. | hope to
see the speech extensively published by the
PRESS
1t is gratifying to have hope of progress in
government held out and it seems fitting that
Wisconsin, universally admitted the most human
state of the confederacy, in her Institutions should
furnish political Moses to lead these benighted
children out of the wilderness where they have
been so long Aoundering, into land that promi-
SEES something for their constituents if it don't for
them. A notice from the editorial columns of
the Tribune, of this speech, will be found in ano-
Their part of this paper. We acknowledge the
receipt of a copy from Mr.. Walker.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-23
Another Rail Road.

Convention has been called to meet at Lee
Centre, ILL.,. the first Wednesday of September.
to consider the feasibility of constructing rail
road from the Mississippi to the Fox River
Rock Island is spoken Of as the western termin-
us, as being the only place where the Mssissip-
pi can be bridged without ncommoding steam
boat navigation. This is 10 miles south of Ga
lena, on the direct route to the mouth of the
Kansas river, and through the most thickIy set
tied counties of Iowa. The great Pacific rail
road will doubtless have its depot at the mouth
of the Kansas river about equi-distant from ST.
Louis and st. Pauls, on the Miss. The Chca-
go folks are awake to this rail road business, and
the advantage which they have over our north
ern neighbor in respect to the density of popula-
ton, and consequent cultivation of Territory
through which it will pass, they intend to keep.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-23

SUIcDE.-A young lady OF Quincy, Illinois,
drowned herself in the Mississippi, a week ago
on Monday. The evening previous she main
tanned, in conversation with her friends, that
suicide under some circumstances was justifa-
BILE. In the morning at o'clock, she left the
house and started for the river, after leaving her
shawl and bonnet upon the boat, she took last
look and plunge, and the Mississippi covered her
body from sight, and her earthly trials were end
ed She left note in which she stated she was
wearied of life, and the dependent situation in
which she was placed.
The partial loss of her sight, and the reflection
that she might soon be dependent, doubtless had
the effect to depress her spirits and induce the
catastrophe.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-23

WIscoNsIN.-They are beginning to call Con.
ventions in Wisconsin, to nominate candidates
for Congress. Although Compromises are said
not to be popular in that State, we wish they
would make one of their own, and re-elect their
present Delegation to the House. Each of the
three parties into which the State is divided has
Representative, and they are all capable, eff.
clent, useful Members. Mr.. COLE, the WHO
Member, is esteemed and confied in by all who
know him. Mr.. DURKEE, Free Soil is anti
Wing enough to suit the stomach of thoronph
Loco Foco, but keeps conscience, and unlike
the Free-Soilers in general, don't seem to con-
slider it the chief end of his being to assail and
defame the Wings. Gov. DoTY is Democrat
so Called but firm for Free-Soil, Rivers and Har-
bors, &c, and refuses to vote that twice two are
five when the good of the party seems to require
1t. We don't believe Wisconsin will do better
than to elect her entire Delegation York
Tribune
AS Slavery would gain and freedom lose moth
ing by this Compromise" we too should be
glad to see it carried out. Wisconsin certainly
has an intelligent, practical, Freedom LOVING
Delegation in the House of Representatives. and
could without trying very hard, do worse than
to reflect Messrs. Cole, Durkee and Doty.--Al-
6any Evening Journal
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-23
ACTION I'm THE SENATE.

The Senate for the last two weeks has been
busy. A territorial government was provided for
Utah by accident, through the failure of the COM
promise, that part of the Omnibus load being the
only thing that Gid not 60 by the board in the ge
neral break down.
The California bill was passed on calm con-
sderaon of its merits, and the pressing neces-
sites of the case. Every member of Congress
save few southern ultras, was satisfied that the
thing must be done, sooner or later, and the Om-
nibus having failed the Senate MADE a tardy v;r-
toe of necessity. The House will, no doubt,
promptly respond to its action.
Mr.. Pearce's bill establishing boundary be-
tween Texas ard New Mexico, which has also
been disposed of by the Senate, requires word
of comment. 1t provides for the payment of ten
millions Of dollars to Texas in consideration of
her reinquishment of something less than half
her claims, but still gives to her $4,000 square
miles to which she has no shadow of right 1t
is generally understood that this is maiuIy de-
sert, though one or two travellers represent it as
fine country. The vote of the Texas Senators
leaves us in the dark on the subject, or rather
their views of it, MIR. Houston voting for, and
Mr.. Rusk against the bill. Its likely, however.
that the Teqans are nearly or quite as ignorant
OF the character of the country in question as
people living at distance from it, they never
having conquered, settled, or even explored it to
any very great extent. We trust the House
will so amend the bill that not a square mile of
New Mexico shall be given to Texas. five are
to pay that State Ten Millions of Dollars. we
should stipuate for some nominal consideration.
1t will be allowing the holders of Texas scrip 10
play too stiff game to redeem their paper and
give them large slice of New Mexico into the
bargain.
The bill providing for Territorial Govern
ment over New Mexico, completes the action of
the Senate on the Territories, which passed on
the 10Th. The Proviso failed, but MIR. Hale's
amendment, as to habeas corpus, passed. The
Proviso received twenty-one votes in the Sen.
ate. 1t will without doubt be added in the
House, and we hope it will go through with the
bill.
The Senate has now finished its action with
respect to the Territories, and the great battle
remains to be fought over in the House. We
think the several bills above referred to will he
disposed ofin that body in the course of the next
two or three weeks.-C Chicago Trib.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-23

The schools OF Observation-Disclosures No. 1,
VIII open on Monday next, under the care and
instruction of the Messrs. Coz, gentlemen who
come well recommended, and whose personal
appearance gives every indication that they are
competent to conduct the School to the satisfac-
ton of its numerous patrons and friends.
DISTRICT No. 2, under the management of
J. G. McMYNN, ESQ. was opened on Monday
last, after short vacation. Nothing that we
can say can add anything to the satisfaction with
which Mr.. McMynn's services have been recei-
we'd by the friends and patrons of the School in
ward No. 2. That his labors have been well
appreciated it is enough to say that his services
have been secured for another year. To one
who has had the opportunity Of observing from
time to time the marked Improvement of the
scholars under his charge, in the lower as well
as higher branches, this arrangement appears
extremely fortunate for the scholars, and judi
cious on the part of the district Boards.
The KENosHA FEMALE SEMINARY, under the
management of the Misses LORD & BRoUGH-
TON, assisted by competent Teachers in the sew
eral departments, commence their Thirteenth
Term on Monday, the 9th of Sept, proximo.--
The success which has attended the effort of
these Ladies in their important and useful SER
vice, encourages them ''to continue with conf
dence in the work" From the large number
of scholars who have resorted to them during
the last term, we are convinced that their labors
ara I'm aonoo darrno apnrao;,+oJ wv .J..: ~
those in the vicinity who wish to improve the
benefits which this valuable school confers to
make immediate arrangements for that purpose.
70 those living at distance, and who con-
template change in their residence, or to those
in the East who contemplate emgrating to the
West, and know the value of good Schools in
II educating their children, there is no place in
Wisconsin that offers SO great inducements and
advantages as the city of Kcnosha The early
inhabitants of this city were from those parts OF
New England and New York, where the system
of Common School Education is enioyed and
appreciated They have labored and struggled
in Summer and Winter, through evil and through
good report until they have erected the largest
and most costly buildings for school purposes in
the State. They have spared no pains or mo.
ney in procuring the best teachers fortheir youth
and the result is that their labors have been en-
inently successful, and Kenosha can boast O
the best Schools and Teachers in the State
: whether we speak of their private or their pub
lie Seminaries and in regard to the characte,
: of the studies pursued they will NOT v;old pb;
to the best regulated and highest grades of com
t mon schools in the best towns of New England
while the advantages enjoyed by the pupils fol
] pursuing the higher, as well as lower studies
are far superior to the great majority of country
schools, even in, New England
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-23

The WAY THEY DO THINGS IN TExAs-A
party of sixty U. S. soldiers, from their camp.
near Fredericksburg, mounted and fully armed,
marched into the Town of San Antonio and
broke open store belonging to c. J. Cook g.
Co.. they then ordered young man to procure
them light, at the muzze of pistol; he was
then driven into the street in his night clothes.
The building was then set on fire, all the goods,
together with all the records and papers belong
ing to the county and probate courts, were des-
troyed.