davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-09-18

TIE TARIFF ~ CoNGREs..-For the present .es-
zion the tariff has received a coup dc grace, and
will NOT be revived till next year. Before another
opportunity will be offered 10 the uliras in that
matter, some imPortsnt changes may take place in
The progress Of manufactures in both the North aud
the South. We are in the commencement Of a
mighty tfansiion.state in manufactures in this
country, and il will require some little time and
experience 70 ascertain what the best policy will be
in that particular branch Of industry According TO
present eVearances, the cotton manufactures, of
the East must 20 down, and be revived in the
Southern states at no great length Of time. Watch
and pray. At the present time fourteen ulinufic-
tories are being erected in Columbus, Georgia,
which place IS destined 10 rival Lowell in the ex-
tent Of its ms..afsciures; aud what is an equally
important sign, great portion Of the iron castings
.re made in the Southern States, too.
Car CAnEss,se AMONG ruE PolrrcrAys.-wLen
couple Of cats a.est, and caresss each other hey
SEEM to fight: cuch seems tol'e characteristics Of
he politicians ~ ihe hunker and barnburnes
-chools. Pryani, the roci, sprncc on the Syracuse
Cd'enuon. 'craicL.ng and tcanng ia a tremen-
doi. style. Baysrd, the bunker mCn, on the other
-'1e' poun-cs ON John Van Buren. md tears him
al s. iarers. a. u D. ought to be exicrminateS
from "a fac Of the -rth Allthis il giere caress.
'ng ahl'ng The political tom.cats Of tac day, and
means glion and harmony, we suppose. n the end.
John Van Bursn has been a great sinner is politics.
according 10 The bunker creed, but he is repcnient
Fnd asks fagitcurrs. Th. hshJ,s.buhblc hs,ween
the two fssirns will serve a. % uany Iurcsto de.
ociye the ~bes and defea, th,ir IA the next slce.
ton. Il they soo't look out an ,lsy their game
with policy.
CEA'Tsr WuEAI We have received. by the a.
ieu,icns Of Li-utezsH.-C -Comman9ssfW y Porter.
Of the United StsCcs store shir Lfs. two stalks NJ
Goncssc wheat, ss Get in height Tie beard
ccru ins six foNs oi Sasai instead oftw,. and i,
,uy heavy al, foll The straw is larger and
longer, elso ihan 10y knosp IN THE couu.rl,. re.
ircr.ly growing ciAht feet IA height The ip,,o.
iuciion of ib.s Vhet,. into th.s country. We doub,
lci, would prove highly profitable to those who
sotd engage in ~, cr',r'rsc. s. such whes,
Fcr4 yield much mcrc lre,ly thsh ogi own.
tuh the s.us ,u,lt, e car, .ba !atsf with re |
sl
The New York herald., 1850-09-18
ELEGANT Br,dal C.rd.. Enx.


cevotes his attention EXCESSIVELY 70 dseasss the Eve
Ed Ear fren 10 oeoet, At 2sl Brosdway, entrance
warren street where can be had bis popular Treatise
Eye and Ear Fountains. Artificial Eyes fnserted.
The New York herald., 1850-09-18

aons and =. shin diseases: are vel. known positively
foudrs Subtle erdcses hair any part Of The body
LIQUID Revse for rale lips Aad cheeks Lily Whtsf or rough
eushed sluggish cempsxona 81 WAksr street. trs sorc
from broadway. Calender South Third ST. Phisdsiphia
The New York herald., 1850-09-18

Hsh Dye.-Batchs1or's Genuine Liqui,
Hair Dye, can only be procured the tWa
street The public shosd guard against See N
various diplomas Persons whose hair has assumed Ia
solor from the Of the i haye "A oor
rceted BY calling ~ above. copy the address.
The New York herald., 1850-09-18

free-A Silver Medal awarded the sutscr bers 70
,rsfer psguerreotpyes AZ the state Fair hea in Abauy
Itcturts takeu daily in the sane style.
bEADE BROTHERS, American Galleries
rs Broadway, opposite the Psrl Tountair
The New York herald., 1850-09-18

I'VSSiA,th VSAhI,.hvOk , Oh LOsl-AI THE JENNY LIND con-
sst sNennt pocket book rcntsinnr nancrs ~.
isa,ips ~ Va, oNrsr. tiorewsrd will te psid, BY
The New York herald., 1850-09-18

this distnruished Chieain In No Gallery of Iiu.to,,
Americana toseher with Brsays inimitsbe Dssuerres-
Tyre. may he seen AZ his spacious Gallery Mes S and Ia
Broadway, corner Fulton street
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
LARGE TUMQR.
WAsHHINeToN, Iowa

NAsHHINGToN, Iowa, JuTe 1919.
DR.. w b. SLoAH-Dear Sir IL had horse
which 1 was unable 10 use for about two years. on
recount Of a very large tumor produced by the col
lar. 1t was so sore and painful that he would
not allow common martngal around his neck
tried all the niments in the country which
thought might be OF any service, bat they all APP
peared to aggravate the disorder had lost all hone
Of his recovering and turned him out TO die SIEVE
raj of my neighbors advised me 10 try your Oint~
ment and Condition Powders, but | told them |
thought ii of no use, as | had tired various ONT
ments and Liniments without benefit; moreover the
horse appeared to be otherwise declining in health.
However, upon their recommendation applied the
Ointment and gave the Powders as directed He
began to improve very soon, and in the conrse of
four weeks ives as well as any horse in the neigh.
borhood. ! have worked him since, and there is
upto this time no appearance Of a return of the tn
NOR. can therefore csnfdently recommend Your
medicine in PREFERENCE 10 any others in existence
send on plenty of it here-I am sure you can find
sale for large quantity.
Yours sincerely,
w. w. AOFFAT
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
LATE NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.
EmmcnSe REeceipIs OF Gold Dust.

The steamer California arrived at Panama on
the % with two hundred aud twenty-three pas
Bengers. aud S2.50O,OO0 in gold dust
The Georgia left at Chagres the Empire City,
Cherokee, Alabama, and Great Western.
All the Southern passengers took passage in
the Alabama for New Orleans.
The Georgia brings all the passengers who had
not through tickets, with the exception OF few
who did not get down in time.
Passengers report that gold is more plenty
than ever, and that property has fallen some what
in price Provisions and even Injuries are very
low AT San Francisco
The steamer Sarah Sands and propeller Caro-
lima had gone up full of passengers. About 5000
still remained upon the lsthmus, waiting their
chances. The rainy season had not yet set In,
and Chagres and Panama were still healthy
MANY robberies were daily taking place at Pana-
ma and on the lsthmus.
The day previous to the sailing OF the Cdlvor-
ma the collector of the customs in San Francis
co was notified that the monies collected Tor du-
ties must he paid over 10 State Government IN
accordance with n resolution passed by the Leg
islature and steps were being taken to form. an
independent government. Com. Jones II is said
is about TO take active measures to prevent it..
A law has also passed the Legislature imposing
a tax of rs dollars a month, on every foreigner
who works in the mines. The q. has had a very
quick voyage She sailed from Chagres 9th
the run to the Havana in days II hours, lefI
Havana on 30 and run to New York in days
20 hours, whole running time from Chagres =
days and hours.
SPURIoUs GOLD DUsT.-There is every rea-
son to suppose that arrangements are making TO
practice upon this community stupendous fraud
by throwing into circulation large amount OF
snurious metal and it is time our merchants
sbonld he upon the look out. We understand
from unouestonable authority, that a large a.
mount Of metal purportiug to be and bearing the
semblance Of gold dust, was received al this port
per Steamer California. having been shiPpes
from some of the Mexican ports on the Paclhc
coast.-We also learn that il has been ascertain
cd almost to a certainty, that arrangements have
been made for the shipment of a constant sup
ply Of this spurious metal 10 this Port'---ii'a
California Isl.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
IMMENSE SALE.

Ithas long ceased to be fashionable to puff pat.
ent medicines, or do anything that will enhance their
sale; not from any particular prejudice that has a
risen in the public mind against them. but simply
from the worthlessness of nearly all of the great
remedies crowded into the market. But occasion
ally medicine that possesses real merit is brought
to llght-oue that is really what it purports to be
Of this class Sloans preparations can be ranked
with safety, for we have heard of no instance where
his medicines have been tried. but that the fullest
satisfaction has been given, and their immense sale
will fully attest their popularity Read his adver.
tisement in another column Freeport Journal
ILL.,, Dec. s. $50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17

noonyh
ohe medical
eradtc
srougho all otthe
old established Arabian Eminent
onis in a min
0
syanspn s
glan For may be confidently
al this artce posses
oontme in word.
Wounds
agent See that my
isIgnedont ebotea Ter ar
,adO DOLL PER BOTTLE
Tread following extraordinary
Mr. W Arabian Lnmen which
dear
has She laid months with
int which had
he had could
THAT wag
toeraby well
whcht of the disease and we expect one bot
the whole
"-i'''A'h4''
J. Import,
md Milwaukee. HOLDEN & KEMP Janesvhe
FFSS B
&c. VIM
AnIby merchant and Drug throughout
FARRELL Proprietor whom a" orders for
r.
which has lately made appearance called H. Farrell
ubanI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
F | F T Y Il | NE S.

Gap Grove, Ill., March is, lSI9.
Mr.. SLoAS-Dear Sir ! take this opportunity to
send you statement, concerning the use of your
Ointment, which | have tried in several cases, and
always with the desired effect had horse that
was almost dead with Poll Evil, and hearing of
your Ointmen; at Dixon went and got box, and
applied 1t according TO directions. put il on only
four times--he is now sound and well. have also
used il on a cow that had the Hollow Horn so bad
that she could not get around without help. melt.
ed the Ointment and applied it to the horns as hot
il would bear. Five applications restored her 10
perfect heath. ] would not be without your ONT
ment one year. for fifty times the amount that box
costs Your obi servant,
] n MORGAN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17


The LATE STEAMBOAT DISASTER : he par
Iicular of the sink ng of the DcSya'ci. briefly
noticed Ivy telegraph, are given as follows by the
Detroit Tribune:
The steamer Despatch, British bottom run
ming from Buffalo, TO the ports on the Canada
side of Lake Erie aud Niagara Falls, and the
Commerce, small boat built for the lakes and
passing through the Welland Canal, came in
collision on "Wednesday night, near Port Matt
land, on the Canada side of Lake Erie, in conse-
quence OF which the Commerce was sunk. She
had on board 80 British soldiers, belonging To
the 23d regiment. One officer and "a soldiers
were drowned and 3 women aud children, mnk-
ing 80 in all; another report says IL. She sank
in eight fathoms of water.
The soldiers were being transported from Lon
don, and Port Stanley where they had been gar
rsoned, to Kingston and Quebec
The Commerce was a very narrow built boat,
and was struck by the Despatch about midship
when she almost Instantly capsized, as we learn
from gentleman from below. The Buffalo
Commercial says she was owned by Messrs. Nc
Pherson Il Crane, Kingston. The Despatch
was somewhat injured, but succeeded in reach
Ing Buffalo, where she will be hauled out for re-
pairs 1t is said she mistook the Commerce for
a sail vessel.
This is the third accident on this Lake this
year. and the loss of life is most shocking to con-
template.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
SLOAN,S MEDICINES.
SLOAN'S OINTMENT

And Horse Powders, lhteIy introduced into this
neIghborhood are already becoming decidedly pop
uar as speedy and effective curalives,
The Ointment has been applied in several ca>
SEES OF cu:aneous erupt ons liberated sores sprans
bruises. &c, with the most satisfactory results
From the high terms in which we have heard
them spoken of by those of our friends who ha,
used both the Powders and the Ointment, we are
satisfied they deserve the high reputation they have
acquired in different parts of the country, where
they have been extensively used See advertisement
in another conmn-[ Prairie Pioneer, Mt, >ierlln:
H., Oct q, l949.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
Additional California News.

From The Pacific Ne,cS, March 3Oth, we I-s7
from friendthat the. travel towards the sout ern
mines is every day increasing, and that the 1roc
its in that region the coming season are mcrs
flattering than the last year New placers are
discovered as explorations are made by our &C.
venturous citizens, and new towns laid out as
population increases.
Stockton is said to be growing rapidly, and bu-
| siness becoming brisk as the roads to the mines
become passabIe
The new city of San Joaquin is increasing
with magical speed, and will become this season
a town of great importance and extensive trade
We do not know of a new city in the Valley or
State that is more advantageously situated or
which offers greater inducements for profitable
| investments.
AN INTERESTING CALIFORNIA LErTER.--In
| the New York Commercial Advertiser of the
9Th instant, we find ansinterestinG letter from
California, dated San Francisco, March 81. We
Gull the most important items:
| Business Of every description has been very
! dull this month the long looked-for crisis
seems to have arrived. Merchandise of every
kind is unsaleabe at anything like fair rate At
auction, enormous sacrifices have been made
Lumber which, three months ago brought $500
to $3.50 easily, has been sold ashore at $40 NJ
In the money market, the rate Of interest is
still quoted at 10 per cent, per month. Many
hotels and eating houses OF the first class have
been closed for want of patronage Competition
among mechanics has reduced considerably the
| price of wages.
| One of the Oldest and most respectable irms
| have closed doors and made an assignment Ii
! is s pposed they have property amply sufficient
, TO meet all demands against them They are
highly respected, and have the sympathies of the
entire community.
Another letter, under date Of April /, says
Peter Pautan, Frenchman, was assassna-
ted by CHILEAN named Ramerer, few days
since. The murderer has been committed for
trial The murder was committed in one of the
most public streets OF San Francisco
California Quartz-A few days since Mr.
soudirectoroft mint at Philadelphia, com
pleted careful analysis of quantity of quartz
rock, considered TO be fair average specimens
for Col. Fremont, which proves that this rocks
contains 1880 90 of gold to the hundred
weight. A specimen in which no gold could be
detected by the nakel eye yielded but twelve and
half cents to the pound, but another one, in
which no outward sign of metal appeared, yielded
$40 to the pound. Col. Benton, says the Eve.
Post correspondent, from whom we take this,
estimate that common ships cargo Of the rock
that may be obtained in quantities altogether in
caculable, would be worth SS,000000, and he
says that researches that can be confided in de-
veope the fact that California contains all the
quicksilver that will be required in all her mining
processes, however extensive.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
WOOL! yyOOL!!
Wool Carding, Cloth Dressing,
nyHinU. etc. etc.

THE undersigned has leased the Custom Factory for term
ofyears, formerly known as the TRU ESDELL CT SToM
Cloth cheap cheapest and lodging 1t Is stu
ated Solon McHenry Co, ILL., His machinery is fitted up
with Cards and in first rate running order for Cardng
Rolls Mr. b. is the East, and he aters himself tina
after long experience in the business that he can do the
work up little better style, than ever before done in th
vicinity All of those who have Wool 10 Card or Cloth {,
Dress, will please call and him. You will find him
the spot Farmers who have wheat or butter to dispose of
he would them that he will take il in exchange fo
Cardng Rolls Dressing Cloth. He believes nmble six
pence better than slow dollar, and the motto is Ready Pay
To those that have got sheep WOOL he would
them that he will keep constantly on hand Rolls for sale
cheap the cheapest.
n. B.-People coming from distance oan have their
Rolls on short notice, and no mistake. - - -
WILLIAM w. BAKER.
Solcn, McIienry Co. ILL.,, April "a, 1893 mos.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
ALSO, EVERY VARIETY OF
II A II H. Mt VI E DICNN \,
AT PROPRIETOR'S PRICES.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOR
Cunningham's Arabian Oil.

s. J0HxsoN JR has in store, the heaviest stock of Drugs
and medicines of Buffalo, which hc determined
duce daring The present year and for that purpose lie offers
Inducements to Purchasers that cannot fail to command
attention
Having been appointed Agent for the sale Of Goudng
Surgical Instruments lac will have hand all times.
full supply, which will be sold to Physicians and Dealers at
New York prices.
y JoHNsoN, JR, will agent for the sale of all rep
u!abe Medicines in the city of Milwaukee, for the usual
of commission.
MILWAUKEE,, IS5O-no AZ
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
Cholera at 81 Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May III P. N.
The alarm occasioned BY the death which &C.
CURED in this city on Sunday, reported as Chol-
era, has entirely subsidized; no new cases having
been reported for the last 4 days. The Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference did not adjourn. The
sessions are still continued The Committee
have reported that there was no cause for a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
Nav York MAY

new lofk, May y.
The Steamer Niagara brought large mail,
and additional news. She passed the Europa
going up to Liverpool as she was coming down
the channel, on the 28th.
ENGLAND.-The English papers are circua
ting various rumors of an anticipated change in
the ministry, butvery little appears to be know of
any certainty on the subject, The elevation of
Sir Robert Peel to the peerage is limited at
The new steamship Asia arrived at Liverpool
from the Clyde on Friday She will sail for
Boston on the 18th.
The prospects forcroPs throughout the United
Kingdom, are said to be promising.
Mr.. Wordsworth the poet, died at his residence
at Rydemount. He was born in l77O.
The National Reform Assertion held a con-
ference in London on the 18th. 81 delegates
were in attendance; addresses were read by w
!. Fox, Geo Dawson, and others
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
Cholera at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Nav II.

LIZ AALEt NAY IA.
There was death yesterday and / deaths in
the same family to-day The persons were Irish
emigrants who arrived here a few days ago near
ly starved, and they lived very imprudentiy
These casse are reported by some as cholera
Resident board OF health states that the city Is
very healthy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
NEW GOODS !--FRESHE ROM the MINT
Ell. s. A. Nj. TYMESOy.

IIAVE just received their first instament ofther Spring
IL Goods, consisting of NEW STYLES of CALICoEs.
GISGHAMs SILKS, SHAwLs beautiful Patterns
and HATS of various kinds. PARAsoLs Sun SHADES
etc etc. with other articles which viii tell you about BY
and by. ~ CALL AND SEE.GG
Ell & A. NJ. TYMESON
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
ENGE1NENT NEmEDp

We have usel, for several months past SLOAN'S
FAMILY OINTMENT, for the various cuts
burns and bruises to which a family especially OF
young children, is constantly liable. and have in
variaby found it OF be an excellent remedy
Rockford Free Press, Feb "a, 1919,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
DO YOU WANT TO CURE YOUR
HORSES

IF SPAWNED, or afflicted with Poll Evil,
Crease, Quiiterbone, IIumors, Chilled neck, Sores
or Rruises-procure bcx of DALLEY'S AMI
MAI. GALVANlC never fails
TO effect cure.
SPAWN Jumps, &c.
The following srom The Overseer fthe nar-
| m Rail Road Stables;
NEw YORK, JULY Id 1913.
This will certify that ! have had charge Of
getting up Horses tor Market in Ne ii & Moore's
stables, Columbus, o., for many years-also in
Massachusetts and o:her states; and that have
tried all remedlesin Veterinary use, Dalley's Arr
imai Galvantc Cure-allIs recommended for. AZ
first ] was much opposed TO It's applicnisa, bus
at last consented to try it. And | now certify
that, trial, have found it the most extraordi-
nary and valuable remedy ever pal upon Horse,
and would not be without 1t for any money. IL
cures hard and spawn Jumps. and Jumps arising
from the collar, saddle, &c as by magic Rub
on a little Of the salve and the collar cam make
q sore. II never can do no harm.
JOHN VAN VORHIS.
OverseeT Harlem Rail Road Stables.
| II. DALEY,
Inventor and Proprietor, Ais, Broad way
| New York.
IF. ROBINSON, .AGENT,
Southport, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
FOR FAMILY USE.

SLOAN'S OINTMENT is MILD, SAFE, THOROUGH
and universally acknowledged 10 be an infaIl bic
remedy in every case where it has been faithfully
applied on the human system for promoting
INSENSIBLE PRESENTATION
drawing out the Inflammation from a wound, re-
lleying PAIN ofevery kind, and in its healing quail
ties the world does not produce its equal, and the
public pronounce it the CHEAPEST and BEST
FAMILY OINTMENT that has ever been used.
ALL DISEASES OF THE FLESH, OBSTINATE ULCERS
Old Sores Chlllblalns, Sore throat, Burns. Cuts,
Cutaneous Eruptons, Sore Nipples, Sore
Breasts, Diseases of the Eye, Ague IN
the face, side, back and the 9th.
er parts of the system,
Boils, Ulcers, Scald Head Bul-
ses, Fresh Wounds, Piles, aud every
kind of sore, containing the least particle
contamination, are permanently cured by this
GREAr REMEDY.
II For further particulars and MULTITUDE
OF CERTIFICATES of REMARKABLE CURES, GEL
PAMPHLETS OF AGENTS.
w. B, SLOAN
Grand Depot 40 Lake ST, Chicago, Ill.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17

Mrs. FRANCES s. OsGoop, the poetess, died a
her residence in New York on the 18th May.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17

w ASKING TON Stl.
A Washington letter in the Y. Commercial
states that Mr.. Benton is aboring to convict Mr.
Foot of deliberate designs to assassnate him,
and for that purpose, proposed to introduce let
tiers from Washington correspondence.
Washington, May 18th.
CENSUS BILL.-Il the Senate DIR. Da-
VS., from the lect committee ON G. nsus, rcpOr-
ted the bill back to the Senate. with amendments
Among the sections disagreed to by the com
mttte was the ole fixing the number of the flu
ture House Of Representatives at 233. It was
madeline special order of the day for tomorrow.
The s nate then proc eeIel to the consdera-
ton OF the report of the Committee of Thirteen.
Mr.. CLAY opend with n statement of the senti-
ments prevailing i'll the committee at the several
meetings each member of the committee, if left
TO himself would probably have presented df-
terent report from that now under consideration
lie was at one time in minority, but he was
not now He was not discouraged, but he in
duIged in hopes that every member would cast a
vote in favor of the recommendations of the COM
,nittse. He felt assured that the only adjustment
If the question by Congress must be made on
some such Il basis the report
Nj. CLAY showed that the population Of Cal
ltornia on the LIST Of March, was not less than
10000, and he expressed the belief that the new
State was amplay entitled TO a representation in
Congress He expressed his conviction the the
propositions of the Committee would succeed
tie would almost stake his existence on the fact
that it they were presented TO the people to-mor-
row, they would receive an almost unanimous
approval. H. closed with an impassioned appeal
40 the Senate TO lay aside all personal and party
considerations, AMI come 10 the rescue Of the
Union
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
5Ioau's Column.

kS All the medicines and books adver.
tsed by w. B. Sloan. for sale in Southport, by
7. T. GREENE. SAWYER & co.
p. ROBINSON, Wholesale Agent for South.
port.