davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
BUCKS PATENT AIR TIGHT
COOK S17f(lW{SSu

HUST received a large lot OF the several sizes OF
eD the above named stove The Buck stove has
been successfully introduced throughout the state,
the best cooking stove in use requiring less uel
than others--lt is therefore the most economical
II is warranted TO cook perfectly, and the plates
being OF Albany castings will stand the fire without
cracking. The above will be sold at the loves
rates at the Hardware store OF
Aug 10, 'S49. E. Balm.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

IND GLASS;
ever broughtto this market winch VIII be sole
for cash or barter as low as at any House on the
west slde of Lake Michigan.
40 DIS. SOAR and Molasscsust received ans
Will be solo ~">.esa lie and retail at IL NJ. X co
80 Bales Pilgrim Sheetlngs superior TO any arti
Gle in the market, just received at II. NJ. & Co.
1000 lbs. y Eis7 rad from the Union Works a
BROOKLYN, g. SO nal at II. NJ. q co.
100 Boxes I"a."plain Glass OF different siz,
superior quality 1t H. NJ. * co
10 pieces French and German Broadcloths O
different coors and at low figures at II. VI. & Co
1000 yds. Cotton Bagsing Twlled, also 1901
Bags for sale at H. NJ & Co
Also large stock of Full Cloths Sattinets
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Cotton Cashmere Lin
en- Drills, Burlaps and in fact everything usually
found in the market, be furnished customers at
their Brick Stores north of the Mansion Honse
N. B. Cash paid for Wheat
HALE, MANNEY & co.
Southport, June 16. tt5T
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
NOTICE.

THE business heretofore conducted under the
i firm OF Spicer & Cordies, will be carried on
at the old stand by the subscriber who wishe, 10
express his sincere thanks tor the liberal patronage
heretofore extended 10 him, aud faters himself
that, by his skill in his business, he will be deserv-
ing of that encouragement which the manufacture
OF good article will command
N B.-The usual cash price. IS per bushe, paid
for Barley. Fresh Yeast always on hand Feed
tor cows twice a week. at 6 cents bushel
JOSEPH SPlCER.
Southport, October 10, 1919. lynl6
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
FOR Sale at Racine by HENRY S. CARY,
Chicago H., by J. ii. REED & co
LUMBER!

TEvIE subscribers most respectfully announce t.
IA ALL wishing TO purchase
PINE LUMBER
of Snp0 ior qualities. that they have rented Mr.. VIM
Lay well known Lumber Y ard, in Southport, neat
the Ware House of H. X Elkns, and re
ceving. and will continue 10. during the present
season, Il very choice assortment OF all kinds OF
Pine Lumber manufactured at their Steam Mil
in Michigan, and consequently free from those obs
jectons that RATED Lumber invariably has. In
short, our lumber is right, and all wishing TO buy,
can call upon our agent al the Yard and buy right
Please give us a call and be wise
RYERSON g. NORRIS
o. BROOKS AIT
N,r;I n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

GOLD PENS, superior article of HAYDEN.
" and Barney Il Benedict's Pens. a better
pen than ever before offered In this town for
sale at KINGS r >OKSTORF
Octth40. X
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
MNNNMMME, IS,

TINIIE subscriber is now receiving his fall stock
ofiore IN and domestic shelfhariware Of eve
~ description Also Nails, Glass, stove and fire,
place hollow ware and other articles too uumer-
Gus to mention, ailot which he has purchased upon
the most favorable terms and is ready, willing and
able TO compete with any house IN his branch of
business. west Of Lake Michigan The Farmer
Blacksmith, Mechanic, Laborer and Professional
man, can here be accommodated 10 anything in
the line Of Hardware called FOR, aud at far prices
All are respectfully invited 10 call and see.
EDWARD Balm
Aug. 10, 1919. II.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
LIE'E "a JOHN o. AD4MN
Juvenile books,

great variety comprising Abbous Histories,
Mary Howitts works, Boys Treasury of sports
Chimes and Rhymes. Robinson Crnsoes HI srory
OF Wonderful Inventions, etc etc orsae at
Aug. 80, 1919. KING BooKsToRE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
NM A\NN.NNS,

THE undersIgne' now offers tor sale in lots
L to suit purchasers the LARGEST and
BEST ASSORTMENT of Liquors ever
brou ghi into this market. This assortment will
be found the best aud purest Brandies, Wine
and other liquors. All the above were pure,
chased OF the importers directly from the wars
houses of the Custom House by the subscriber
himself He can therefore with the fullest onfi
denct recommnd them to the public.
Call at Pomeroy's old store, on Market street
two doors east of DR.. Green drug store.
THOMAS FRACTURE.
N Cordals md Btiers.
S. outhport, July2l, 1913. 4tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
SOUTHPORT, September 90, lS49.
SOUTHPORT, September 90, lS49.

kIO HUM pttIIIUUI IO5Ws
To all tchonn It may concern:
This is TO certify hat having procured from a
Dentist a portion of a sci OF Teeth set on gold
plate for my wife, Tor which | PAID nearly forty
dollors, and after giving fair tral OF over six
months, my wife was obliged to throw them aside
as useles, besides being ridiculous in their APP
pearance About tina, time Mr.. LEVI WHITMoKE
opened the business OF Dentistry, from whom |
procured the same job for less than half the
pIice, and MIR Whitmore's work is not only tasty
and elegant. but just a comfortable and servlce1-
BILE as the natural teeth Mrs. Brooks has now
worn the teeth Of Mr.. Whtmole's manufdctu r,
ing about six months and could not be induced
part with them. Therefore, having fully and
perfectly tested Mr. VS. WORK s a DENTIST, and
from my long acquaintance with hum, do most
cordially recommend him to ali wishing work in
his line ORSON BROOKE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
FEVER AND .AGUE.

For this scoargr of the western country these
Medicines will be found a safe, speedy. and certain
remedy. Other medicines leave the system cub
Iect to return of the disease-a cure bv these
medicines is pcrmanent-TRN THEM, BE SA-
IISIIED- An ID BE EI-RlN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints.

General Debility, Loss OF APPETITE, AND
DISEASES OF tENALts-these medicines have been
used with the most beneficial results in cases of this
scupuon :-kNG's EylL, aud SCpoFcLA, in ts
wosi forms, yields TO the mild yet powerful action OF
NERvols DEruIY, NEWous COMPLAINTS of oil
kinds, PALrirNrIoN OF THE lIrARr, PAINTERS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

NSnce paid. "A considerable part since paid
TRUSTEES
Jos. b. Collins, John Y. /. Pruvn.
VIM. J. Hyslop, Fred. Whittlesev.
r H. McCurdy, Charles Elv.
Fred s Winston, John c. Crucer.
c. w Faber, Waiter Joy.
John P. Nelverten, Alfred peli.
Iheo. Sedgwick, David {. Golden.
Stacy B. Collins, Alfred Edwards,
John II. Swift, VIM. Belts.
John Wadsworth, Isaac G.. Pearson,
Cow. VI. Wilkins, Henry Wells
Wm. Moore, Zebedee Cook.
iona. Miller, David A Comstock.
Rob't Schuyler. James Chambers,
Joseph Tuckerman, Moses II. Grinnell,
VIM. J. Bunker, Eugene Dutlh,
Francis ). Lathrop, John c. Thatcher.
JOSEPH B. COLLINS,
ISAAC ABBOTT, Secy. President.
ID. {. GAsKJLI, Agent for Keuosha
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
MARBLE, MARBLE.
MENSE g EAAS..

n
WOUl.D respectfully inform the citizens Of
w this State, that they have purchased Of
Messrs. Willard " Strykcr, their enrtire stock
in this line OF business, and have on hand one Of
the la gesr and best stocks OF MARBLE in the
West Persons will also find al this establish
mont the celebrated RUTLAND MARBLE.
being The only place in the State where It IN be
procured. Their stock consists in part of
Monuments, EseadstOYes. SC.
Persons wishing TO commemorate decease
friends can supply themselves this establish
menI, four doors north OF the Post Office, or di
rect!y opposite the store OF Francis llawey, &
Go.
Having employed the services of Mr.. w. d.
GuIoU, we'll known a celebrated Artist IN
this branch OF mechanism, throughout the l.. S.
we can safely recommend all our work to be
executed in the most approved manner and la
test style.
Southport, Feb. rs, 1919 n34y
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
lIERCURIAL DISEASES,

Persons whose constitutions have become i'm
pared by the mJudcIous use of MERcuRY, will find
these Medicines perfect cure, as they never fail
90 eradicate from The system al the effects of
Mercury Infinitely sooner than tho most powerful
Preparations Of SarsaparIa. \ smgls trial will
place thom beyond the reach of competition in the
estimation OF every patient
BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFEITS.
Several have lately been discovered, and their
rotarous authors arrested, both IN the city OF New
York ana abroad
Buy OF no one who Is not an AUTHORIZED
AGENT
Prepared and sold by DR.. w. &. MOFFAT, 336
Broadway, New-York.
FOR SALE BY
F ROBINSON and N.SAWYER
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

FOR Sale at Southport, by SAWYER & Co
SETH JOHNON,
" MiIv aukce, by y. W. HATCH
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

a "a a. vdiI tue attention % p-tsou> want of
w Stoves, to our assortment. We have er
200 now on hand, and shall be receiving additions
% our stock until the close OF navigation. In
thickness of plate they ercel all other Castings in
his market-most of which we warramt not to
clncL In fire. We nHar
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

Balance, being net as
sets of the Company,
Jan. Stat, 1850 l.0Oo.439 81
ASSETS.
/ Deposited in Bank of
New York, s I9.S89S5
/ Depos. in n. Y. Life
/ and Trust CO. tenn
/ p0rarily on interest, 60 22S "A
Stocks, at cost, being
/ less than paryaue, 200 5I674
Int. due & not paid, %3.9lS75
Int. accrued, not due, 1880 90
Bal. due from agents, t26 255 81
1923 9396 so
! From which deduct
I losses not yet paid, 23.50600
/ --l 900 439 50
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

ment companies for which will be hereafter assigned
authorizes the conclusion that the receipts Of each
year. after the first Of December 1851, will fall short of
81, 250, 900.
Estimating the receipts for the year ending on the hirtieh
Of November 1882, 250 900, and adding S4s4 So
the balance Of the preceding year. the aggregate
the year will be $50 3d. from which, deducing dis
bureens for ordinary expenses 5000 000 and for interest
$685. 000 amounting in the whole Ss62 O00 and there
will remain the treasury the first OF December ls52
Ss72 So. The result with annual balance con-
stanty increasing in amount, will follow for all future years
thereafter.
1t will thus be that 1915 600 at least NAV be safely
appropriated to the annual payment of the debt while
balance will always remain hand than sufficient
any unforeseen contingency.
That amount, together with the increment Of the sinking
fund, regularly invested will extingush the entire public
debt in thirteen years from the first day of December 1851.
The calculation above submitted for the sake of absolute
certainty based upon the lowest possible
which be received without reference yearly augnena-
ton of balances in the treasury, and irrespective Of any aid
from the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and, indeed it will
be found to be far below the actual practical result that
shall not be subjected to the mpuaton of emey in
turing predict the payment of the whole debt in less than
theen years from this date The estimate however, pro-
ceeds upon the hypothesis that in the time, attempt
will be successfully made disturb the existing system of
taxation, and that will be left in all its integrity work
out the relief which it is SO certain to afford
The Message next proceeds to review at much
length the present condition of the Public Works
in which the State is interested all of which are
represented to be IN prosperous and improving
condition. With the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
completed, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ex-
tended TO Wheeling, and the Baltimore and Sus-
quehanna Railroad brought into connexion with
the Pennsylvania improvements, in few years (says
the Governor) the curse of debt which has hitherto
rested on this State will be converted into bless
ing, and Maryland will take her place among the
sisterhood Of the Union great in the illimitable
extent Of her native resources and in the trade
and population drawn to her borders from other
sections, as she already is in the intelligence, en-
ergy, and patriotism of her people.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12
GIRARD COLLEGE.

The installation of WIN. H. ALLEN, Esq as President Of
Girard College, took place last week in the Chapel Hall.
The City Councils the Board of Directors, the teachers,
pupils and number of invited guests were present the
OCCASION The ceremonies commenced with hymn sung
by the children Of the school, At its conclusion the Hon.
JOSEPH r. CHANDLER and delivered address, which
cheering prospects After dwelling upon the blessings
be derived from the noble charity Of Girard-the fidelity
and devotion which have been displayed by the teachers and
Others and the great responsibility devolvng upon all
neced With the administration of the College, he turned
the President elect 10 whom he spoke of the
which he had been called aud in impressive exhor
ed him to earnest dligent and faithful execution of it.
Mr. CHANDLER in conclusion, pronounced the formal words
of installation, and introduced the President the
sembage
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

The BRIrIsu OCEAN STEAMERs-The Journal d,I
Har mentions the fact fortified by long tables that the
of the American steam companies has materially affected
the profits Of the English lines, in consequence of which
various notifications about be made in the system.
The principal Of these the establishment of feet Of
about 5000 tons EACH to proceed from Southampton direct
Chagres Panama. with speed of least IL knots per
hour-touching at ST. Thomas the point of relief OF the
condary lines TO Mexico, the Antilles, Se Thus passage
may be effected in 10 days, instead of 35 days.
qued by the various pauses at Madeira Barbados Porto
Rico, Jamaica, Cahagena, &c. At Chagres is to be
other point Of relief for the lines touching the ports the
Pacific of North and South America. The English journals
congratulate themselves in the Of this scheme which
they fancy not likely to be nteered with by any competition
They mistake, however, for steamer is already up for the
Pacific the pioneer of extensive line destined to ply up
Pacific, coast, and established by distinguished commercial
house Of this city.-Ne,c York Express.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

The St Louis Republican Ct the LIST instant the
death OF Mr. RoRERr RANKIS of the old and wealthy
citizens of that city Mr. r. native Of Ireland, and
came to that city about thirty years ago. BY his ugaiy
and discretion he amased large fortune He was at times
eccentric in his manners, but had heart open generous
impulses.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

Mr.. Il. Elliot, brakeman the New London and Will
mantc road killed by striking his head against bridge
last week. while standing the top of the He leave
a wife and two children.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

GnEAr HUSrISe.-A Port Naal paper Of recent date,
in noticing the return OF hunting party says that they KILL
ed among other "sma DEER less than i37 elephants,
IL rhinoceroses, lion, hppopotamus, leopard, wolf,
40 bufaoes wild bears, SO deer anteopes, &c. This
was something like hunting.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

TAKtsa 1T CoMFoRrAsLr-The editor Of the Worcester
(Mass Palladium says:
The people Of have elected the editor Of the Spy
TO 90 TO the Legislature and elected stay home That
shows very plainly wtich they spare best"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

The most dangerous kind Of bat that sometimes flies at
night is the brick back.
I'm take the responsibility jerks said when he held
out his arms for the baby.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12

Total public debt be redeemed $40, $780, 73 80
OF this amount OF of the funded interest is first
be paid The reliable accrung Of last year
ceed 900, and the of that and former years
in the hands Of collectors amounted to S55 s33 SO. The
experience of the treasury shows that the difference between
the which and that received for any year,
is usually supplied from the Of due for former
years indeed this that the receipts Of the last fiscal
year from that greatly exceeded the deficiency in the
current of the year The receipts of the fiscal year
ending the hirtieh of November $780, with certainty
be estimated 81 90O 900, less than the receipts Of
last year by Adding to that amount the balance
remaining the first Of December ls49, s4s4 $685. the
aggregate of the year will be ST. &C. The
disbursements for the period will b, for ordinary
penes $500 000 for interest the public debt $780, O00
for redemption of oneha Of the residue of the funded nte
rest S309, 3l0.53; making total of $1,000, 49, and
leaving balance in the treasury at the close OF the year OF
SAYS, 5s2.s
like estimate Of receipts and disbursements for the sue
ceedng year. allowing for decrease OF interest in proportion
the reduction of the principal of the debt will find, the
first Of December 1884, the interest bonds entirely cancelled,
balance of S4s4 SO in the treasury and the public debt
reduced to $40, ,552.23. From that time forward all
SURPRISES in the treasury become applicable to the sinking
fund The manifest and constant improvement peceptble
the collection and payment Of taxes, taken in connexion
with the certainty Of increased revenue from internal improve
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-12
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
THE OREGON COUNTRY.

The following commentary, by the Delegate to
Congress from the Territory of Oregon on an art-
Gle which originally appeared in the Boston Cou-
rer, was written with an intention to forward 1t for
publication in that paper. As had however been
transferred to the columns of this paper the author
has asked place for it in our columns, which IS
cheerfully accorded to it.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-20
Circuasnst:, initial Evidence.

In plea for the suspension Of public
opinion in the case Of men charged with
crime. as in the case Of DR.. Webster at
Boston. until tire result Of a legal investi.
CATION has been attained. the Journal Of
Commerce remarks
''Men do not reflect that circumstances
may appear terribly against an innocent
man. The case OF the Bou-nes in Ver-
mont. has not escaped the recollection of
our oldest readers They were tried
and condemned to death for the murder
OF Russel Colven. The sentence of one
OF them was commuted to Imprisonment,
for life. and he was already in State Pris-
on al labor. The other awaited execu-
ton. The remains Of the murdered man
had. as was supposed. been destroyed.
but nails and bones and buttons from his
clothes were found and identified 4 few
days before that named for the execution
Of the condemned man. Russell Colvin
entered town alive and well'
The Boston Transcript says, that the
Journal omits to mention the most mar.
velous feature in the case, which was, thai
the accused persons themselves finally
confessed the murder. their minds having
been wrought upon by some religion.
people who actually drove them to the be
lief in their own thought.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-20
SINGULAR Case.

Caution to 'CoM Wafer Drinkers.'-
A highly intelligent and esteemed physi-
clan Of this county, has furnished us the
particulars of a remark able case which
occurred in his practice a few weeks
since, hoping as he says, that the knowl-
edge Of it may render others more eau
tious in drinking from brooks or stagnant
water, withou, first examining whether it
contains anything which should not be
taken into the stomach.
A gentleman Of robust and healthy
constitution was engaged two years ago
this winter. in chopPing in the township
Of Richmond in this county. and for
drink. used the water from brook that
ran near where he was laboring.
During the latter part of the winter his
health declined. so much so. that he was
obliged to apply for medical aid, and from
that time until recently his illness coptin-
ued. Numerous physicians were con-
suited. who generally pronounced his ILL.,
ness dyspepsia. as he referred his disc ase
10 the epigastric region. Last fall he re-
moved into the vicinity of Olena. and his
health still failing. he consulted our in
formant. After trying some Of the usual
dyspcptc remedies without any benefit
he came to the conclusion that it was
some reptile or something that had life.
which he had drank from the stagnant
brook. Al this time. notwithstanding he
was very feeble and scarcely able to walk
his appetite was voracious. SO much so
that he ate constantly. lie administered
TO him large portion Of the Oil Of Tur-
pentine. which produced almost immedi-
ate reliefirom the urgent symptoms. and
in about nine hours. by the adminstra.
ton Of a cathartc, he passed a snake or
lizard. about nine inches in length and
three fourths Of an inch in diameter I,
was partly dccomposed, which rendered
it somewhat difficult 10 decide as to its
precise character. The patient has had
no return of his former difficulty, and is
fast regaining his health and strength.
Huron Reflector
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-20

horribly dead.alire look Of that visaee.--
After holding my hand for moment, HE
looked at me steadily, and said in qui.
ct way
"'And with this right hand, Senator
to a paper, declaring the Union dissolv-
ed"
IL answered in the affirmative. 'Yesn
said |, If a certain contingency arises
will sign my name to the Declaration OF
Dissolution But at that moment black
blotch appeared on the back of my hand,
an inky blotch, which seem to see even
now. What is tbat!' cried /, alarmed
know not why, at the blotch upon my
hand.
".That,' said He, dropping my hand,
That is the mark by which Benedict Ar
mold is known in the next world
'.lIe said no more, gentlemen, but
drew from beneath his cloak an object
which he placed upon the table-Placed
il upon the paper on which was writing.
That object. gentlemen, was a skeleton.
:. There said He, there are the bones
of isaac Hayne, who was hung in
Charleston by the British He gave his
iIJc. III OTucT 10 cStdDItSu tlIC - LlOn--
When you put your name to Declara-
ton Of Dissolution. why you may as well
have the bones Of Isaac Hayne before
you. lie was South Carolinian, and
SO are you! But there was no blotch up
oD his right hand
''With these words the intruder left the
room. | started back from the contact
with the dead mans bones and-awoke.
Overworn by labor, had fallen asleep
and been dreaming. Was itnot singu-
lar dream!''
All the company answered in the affirm
alive. Toombs muttered, "singular,
very singular!' at the same time looking
rather curiously at the back Of his right
hand-and Mr.. Calhoun, placing his
head between his hands, seemed buried
in thought.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-02-20

The Right Way.-It is time our young
ladies had dropped the old plan Of refer
ring the boys to their parental relative, on
receiving an offer Of marriage. Come.
girls, lay aside the old fashion, and on a
young man Of the right stamp offering
himself, don't look off on one side and
stare some particular figure in the carpet
out Of countenance. and simper, ask pa,
but fling your arms around his neck, kiss
him. look him in the eyes. and say; Well
I ciN.'-[ Knickerbocker.