davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-07-19
DuniuIn GathCIum

Nur,i.u.d, Ct soldier Of the revolution, died on
the I'D n tL. aEc If Toe wear, and e -; weeks
Wa, found dead .n his bod 10 Nashville. Mass
on Monday last Major Benjamin Abbott a ma
joy drummer 10 the Revolution AMI played TIE
u'"'' "''''' ~ '''' 'H'' -'''''' 0' ''''
was ~ y '~'' ''"'
Nsus,y SOUTHERN EuEoAn-Wc learn
from the south Bend Register that the cars have
reached White PIGEON. which 0, within SIS miles
# South nyul The company has perfected a
permanent arrangement, by which the steamers
Ba.u- aud Saratoga age to make daily tnps he
i've" A'"'.S ''' l. "',," |' "., ~
.'N'" "y wa ''''l''y ,'''.. -. I'.,,
.''' '''' .',,. h,,,,.l, 4 ,,.I en-,
-' "-" '.,.''''''',s ,'','' ,',,, .,'
nv ~" '''S ''' ~ 49, tg.'5,'..
''" wac
1Hr PIao U.E-N.r Flanders who has de
yotyau.-ua ulyqU.u 3. ,,.- disease and lis eau
,cs inform U, ,l.t tle Insects which be is fully
,t.s6ci produce the u.,rh.t ha,, already made
,uer appearance 900 great numbers. lie recon.
uyaG, ,u. immediate, application Of lime to all
WI. .,.,, ,., ''''' ''''''0 '''s' -'''.
'' =. ..
Coop Iu-lu lha Ohio Convention 90 frame
a. ura c.u,nmllon ,ho proposition 'o allow ne.
% o., #T
'''' ..s ~, ~ '-.s .l. ~ r ,o'
~" ".''''', 10, N''',e 80 ..,,I.. a.-r, Nv,
-'., '>''.'',.', '', ,,r ,.
u..'.' 10 % .'''''' ''''' ''"'7 "'5 We ''''
''.'' ''...'''
Nyrll pRocLEo,Ncs-A Mexican woman, m.
med Ana,,as.a de Ia Trinidad de Nrnd,z, who
va, obliged TO fly FROM her country, owing to the
-. I'n r.,r.lrrg Inst Week :, r,,urr
-, ~ ,i.,, .,,, a,,I ,,.,,.,,
...,'.'f ~, , ,,.,r ,'..,.j ssDl ,,,,,f.,, t5,
.,,,,,...-.,. ~, i.,r,r;r,
plsrEaAuoS-A letter to the New York lr'-
.au mentions the circumstance Of a.me'thant al
san Francisco who, having been burnt out Vi A'.
,.E.n H.. A,,,,: nf H.. l,., ,',g..,,,,,n -.'r.
r.opl.i HI. h,ill.r- In which Ian he nos,
.,,..I ,o,Iiy ip,,,5 Nm, yy.f. =, VII nu, .u.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-07-19

The LicENsr Law At CmcAoo--Judgo Skin
ncr, of tho Cook county court, has decided that
the amended charter of Chicago, which was pass
ed at the late General Assembly, n few days la
ter than the general law which prohibits the re
tail trade in spiruous liquors, repeats the latter
law, So far rs Chicago is concercd, This view oil
the matter places Chicago in an anomalous posi-
ton as it respects the state at large The judge
mttma,es that his decision is more legal than 't.'
an iuumaton, in which most people of common
sense will concur The Quincy Herald, OF Mon
day, says;
Judge skinner Of Quincy, delivered his opin
ion this morning upon the constitutionollty Of the
law passed Mt the last session Of the Legislator,
to restrain the traffic in ardent spirits. lie hal
no doubt whatever of the con,tiu,loualty Of tb,
law, andso decided We understand that in view
of the general interest manifested upon this sub
ject, he will write out his opinion for publication
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-07-19
Tue caors-ln looking over our exchanges We

Tue CRors--ln looking over our exchanges We
arc graufed to learn that, notwithstanding the
unfayorable weather during the month, Of May
and June, the wheat crop IA coming out more
than an average one, In many Of tho southern
counties the wheat fields are said to be rcmarka
bly, fine The corn, though very much injured
by the rains is also said to be coming up rapidly
assuming rich and healthy color and should
there be no early frosts, may still yield a large
crop. Oats and pota,cc, generally look we'll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-07-19
SIi.IIT EXCHANGE
SIGHT EXCHANGE

On New York In sums to SUI, purchasers, for sale
by rpvg NORRIS Il FBurr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-07-19

MAEkiED-At ST James Church, Brming.
ham. Derby Conn. ca tire sth day IT June, l,,,t.
b, the R.v Nr GuNnn Mr FErutaicR " Rowr
of Grand RnpM- H.. to Miss Massey A plrEcE
Of thc former place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-07-19
pfs9tE,ttDsNGS

Of nie Board IF H"'." c.dhs Ioau Of o!.va
AygyRSlg NruTnJ, Tuesday ly July :
Present, the c.cIh only
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-07-19

Have You seen th. new shirt coUari Il -
shaped like a pelican, bIi aud terminates at
the poles of the mouth BY way Of distinction,
j, IS called the tooth pick col.,r" Wat peo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-07-19

ST Louis lyle --lntcrmcnts yesterday, 20
Of which were OF cholera
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-12-11
BY ANDREW ]. Riley.
TIE II M 5.

UVOTNT4LN SENTINEL" is publish
., W. .rsry Thursday morning, at -Tro Dollars per
mum. payable half yearly.
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
-.-i,d than six months; and no paper will be
continued until all arrearages are Paid a
e,;ure to notify discontinuance at the expira-
.an of the term subscribed for, will be consid-
,-sJ rs a new engagement.
ra- 4DFERTISE-pENFS viii be inserted
Al tbe following rates :-30 cents per square lor
tho first insertion: T5 cents for two insertions; ;
II f,r three insertions; and - cents per square
ar every subsequent insertion. liberal Feduc-
tio, made to those who advertise by the year.
All advertisements handed in must have the
proper number of insertions marked thereon,
.r they will be published until forbidden, and
charged in accordance with the above terms
pa Al letters and communications TO insure
.tention must be post pad. i. j. RILEl-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12
ARRIVAL OF KossUTr7 AT N. YORK

This great representative Of down-trodden
hungary, landed at Staten Island on Friday
morning last. The citizens Of New York had
made greater preparations to receive, and honor
their guest, than had been made in honor OF any
individual since Lafayette, in 1924, came to re-
ceive the expressions Of Nations gratitude for
the signal service he rendered our country in the
struggle with Great Britain; when with his
wea III al his sword he assisted to establish the
Independence of our country.
Kossuth stauds before the nation, not only as
the representative of the principles Of Republi.
canism which is struggling to break forth over
all Continental Europe, but also as the most elf
ted and talented Of the mighty minds which have
planned and worked for the dclivcraEce Of the
masses from the Tyrant power Of the Kings and
Emperors who hold their feet upon the necks of
their subjects, and biI them not look IN uCoa
pam OF the eibbet and grave. Well is il that
hossuth has come to "the land of the free and
the home Of the brave" Here are stout arms
and willing hearts, ready to be offered in the
csuse of human liberty. Great things for the
progress Of the race will be DEVELOPED during a
few years to come, all over Continental Europe,
and the influence will be reflex, We cannot do
for the down-trodden abroad, tjst that we elevate
the masses at home when we break the sword
of the oppressor abroad We turn it into the
PIoagh-share Of Peace, by which we cultivate
the arts of science and civilization in our own
IIuhIy fayCroJ 1or.I l. !
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12
pute, feels proud, but if it can be but prudentlv

pute, feels proud, but if it can be but prudently
exercised, will result in good.
In matters of description, Mt Hood, as also
Shasta Mt. South, presents picturesque az
pearaIice in the distance 1t is high elevation
oVerreachng all around it, like walled round tent
gathered at the top, and amid the unsulicd yell
10" days OF summer it wears its silver mantle
uhso'led and unaffected by the sostical rays Of
neat Al any time, when the spirits flag, and
Inc HE seems to fail from depression and lassi
tude'.ii one can but place lis eye on Mt Hood
It's enAvening and exhirating influence is cheer
fully felt, reviving his spirit, as is the deyotee
when he can place his eye on the cross in the
distance on the greatest elevation. receiving a
fresh memcnto of the passion of love his Say
Tor bore for the benefit of the world But as
passed over the mountains south, into and
through the klamath and Shasta digginrs. a
word relative to them must suffice. Some 6
! or 500 miles over streams and mountains. tbr'o
valley and kanyuns (narrow passes through
mountains) among Indians, &c, landed US in
the anticipated place of new gold diggings only
six months old. Is was a no small entetpt;se
that found lis way among the mountains in search
of gold. But was found there, and from Ore.
| gon to California, large company was soon
formed there, digging and tearing Of raynes and
one plane orsmalI prairie, and washing it in toms
or long troughs, while water was plenty, some
heavy drafts were made, several piles were gain.
ed and the subjects were gone with the spoils. l.
Many when | was there June u, were doing
the bcst they could, making on the average from
. TO 80 per- day, with a team, the cost of which
was from to $500, Provisions high, and times
becoming more sober for want of water. When
the rains came, the ravincs, gulchs and hollows
will be searched faithfully. Not liking so pre-
cartons state Of things, at once (on hearing
of the fire in San Francisco put out, and one
weeks travel in, among and over the mountains
brought us, company, onto the head waters OF
the Sacramento river, at Redding's springs
From to 800 miles brought us to Marysyle
thence taking boat at the mouth Of the Yuba
passed down the Puma Feather river, into the
Sacramento river, and passing Sacramento city
the next morning introduced us into San Franci,
co, the city of 4 second suffering from the 81
of May, to the 22d Jane only, when TIE 6czou
Of destruction again swept with almost unmi
ted sway, But my space is inst filed and the
one half is not detailed. If this is rcputcd a,
being an intruder, give it sach dcmcrit "a i
Justly demands. Unacceptable, equal to the post
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12
A TAN PAYER.

u The Baloit Journa-whch speaks in
terms of praise of the Presidents Message says
of the compromise part:
"Thc wisdom Of insisting upon the "Comprom-
lse' as a ''inal settlement" we do not appreci-
ate. The Fugitive Iaw,-the most important
part OF lt,-has not aIIayed agitation, tas not
given peace, has in no way tended to promote
harmony and good fellowship, but, on the con-
trary, has been the cause Of more excitement
than anything which has for many years been
introduced into the political field and has BY its
operation been productive of far more disturbance
than its defeat would have caused 1t will be
generally regarded as final" some time after this
if ever"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12
S95 25

Tho Supervisors Of this county are blam-
ed by some for allowing these bilIs-but Mr..
Editor, | think they are deserving of great credi,
for the economical manner they have administer
ed the business ofthe county. Some blame them
for one thing, and some for another. They GER
tainly receive the thanks of the intelligent men
OF this section Of the county, for doing as we'll
as they have done. And Mr.. Editor, if you
will accommodate the public by admitting this,
you will much obIigo
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12
"WlIL II KEEP o,

DR.. SToRM's CELEHRATrr Scorru Co,,A,. r..
lnls Is me Only Medcacd Candy in the n,c STATE. that
W." No" impair by exposure To the atmosy here Merchants
would do ", II ~ bear this in mind hon making ibc ,
chas'. ar" Any loss is slsssined from dampucss II q
Hundreds Of members Of Inc medical faculty bCto ~
pres ell their approval of compound Of this nature
sugar is !e vehicle instead Of alcolol-and 1hcy have n
adult aEf juvenile ~ l"'''
FFice' One Dime per Roll; Rolls for Is Cents: or ,
Pcruoz. Liberia" Discount made 80 Country Merchant.
,a'l! Is neatly Put UP with directions for use
4i"SVie engraving OF the Scottish Coat Of Arms nd ~,
%urn signature OF Hamilton Wade tproprctorr is ~,
'he OUTSIDE wrapper OF each roll and package. 4.s
f"r sac ~ T. Ro5'rson, and StGrkpeatAsrG Co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER,

IMPORTANT T" DYsPEPrICs.-Dr. J. :. Houghtons
fPlN, The True Digesfirc Fyaid Gastric Jnce, pre-
pared from RENNET, the Fol RITZ STOMACH or
TUE On after directions of Baron licbg the great
gogich Chemist, by J. :, louVhon, VI. D. philadelphia
rms truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, DySpcp.
SIN Jandice Liver Complaint Constipation, and Debility
chrlhS ait9r Nauros own method by Natures agent
r Nhtflc Juice Pamphlets, containing Scientific evil
drnce OF its value, furnished by agents gratis See notice
among the medical advertisements.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12

- See Sloan's advertisement in another column, and
all YOU who would relieve your families horses or cate
rom sprans affecting The numerous encomiums
bestowed upon soan medicines remedies for all dc
ses which the inventor processes they will cure and that
too by Of worth and integrity whose ACQUAINTANCE we
proud to claim, place them higher in our estimation than
any other medicine now in shullsburg Telegraph
Wis, Jan. ), 1850.
Sec sloans advertisement in another column.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12
THE ORIGINATED BIrTERs

Among the many popular medicines which have acou,,
ed high reputation, believe have b9en found Of
much benefit for dyspepsia asthma and similar complaints.
till the OXygenaed Bers, by many trials and
experiments has been found and rad cal remey-n
desideraum long desired by physicians. Its ingredient,
nave been shown by chemical analysis TO be harmless and
sac and from The testimonials OF many Of our first citizens
VINO nave been benefited by it, feel assured that those
hHisposed By the above complaints rely upon these
Bitters with safety.
These cccoTacd Bers have received the highest tcst-
monIis ever offered in favor of any medicine in the world
as may DC seen by the pamphlets accompanying he sae
and numerous letters IN possession OF the propreiors
Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for 81.
Tor sale by STARkWEATHER 4 CO. Kcnoslta: + IL
DE BERARD 4 Co. Racine; RUFUS BROWN NJ u
Milwaukee; and by Druggists generally throughout the
nted States and Canada.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12

We invite The attention Of our readers tic adyer
tisemcn Of Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL in the column, Of
paper as a remedy Of the frs; importance the commune
IT, The certificates published in its from
known names, but from emn9n: and widely celebrated
inca Statesmen, Professors. Ccrgymcn and Physicians
give their strong that this medicine for the
cure Of Pulmonary disease be relied with confidence
by the afflicted forrelcf and truly hope its results in our
section will sustain their conclusions clsc"here-N North
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12

CONVINCING AGITATIoH.-SenatOr Footp las
commenced agitation upon the slavery question
by introducing resolutions in favor of the com.
promise measures.
If the slavery difficulties arc compromised
why not keep still about them p Chicago DIM
Wen put! The friends of the Compromise
who have insisted all along that the especial rec
omncndation of these measures was their icn-
dcncy to stop "agitation,' ought not to be the
frst,o set the example of rensuing agitation
MI. Sentinel
Wonder If Senator Walker thinks il is "happ
Iy settled now, as he did last spring.
Settled with a vengrauce
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12

u The Depere Advertiser asks for change
OF the Exemption Law SO as to exempt home
stead of but one acre in extent and other proper
ty rot to exceed 300.
Whether this is the proper way to remedy The
outrageous evils Of our present state OF honest
debt paying, may be questioned. One thing IS
certain, however, that almost any change would
be reform.
The fact is, the exemption laws are SO lber-
al. that there is no chance to collect dett by
law: while at the same time the laws are on the
statute book which give men the privilege of
collecting if they can. This gives rise to a
great deal of litigation and expenses to exceed
the amount Of the debt are frequently added, and
a judgement obtained, and the whole is not worth
three red cents.
Frequently to avoid public stir and keep cred
it good at the stores, men walk right up to the
Clerk Of the Court and confess judgment for Five
Hundred Dollars; when they know the Judge
ment is not worth q straw. And this state oil
things exists under what is called system of
collection laws
! The difficulty in this matter seems to be that
men are not thrown upon their honor in law,
while they are in fact.
| The question then arises whether if all laws
for the collection Of debts were abolished, mer
would not pay their debts better than now?
For, as it now stands, there is no collection b.
the law, and no paying without the law. This
Is the most intoierabIe state of society that car
be imagined. We say then, we hope the Lcgis.
laturo will look at this matter, and either repeal
all laws for tho (pretended) collection of debts
or make them 50 that if man contracts an hon.
orabIc debt he should be made to pay it, AT the
present time there is not state in the unior
which is cursed by such a miserable apology fol
q system Of collection laws as Wisconsin. This
very state Of things has done more to drive ou
capital and business men from Wisconsin thar
all other causes combined. The laws of Illinoi.
are much superior to ours in this raspect-anc
we believe this to be one Of the main causes O.
our Presen: commercial distress.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12

ARREST FOR FRAUD.-Parker Warren, Of
Sheboygan Falls, Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors ofSheboygan County, was arrested
lew days ago, for fraud, in regard to conveying
land to James NJ. Moore, Of Brook.ield, brought
to Waukesha, and accommodated with lodgings
in the County Jail.-Mi!raule, Daily Free
Democrat
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12

r'h6on a Plce- Cant will prove sna acltry t, plrcha
'' - I'''""
i"p"F IcncI~, Sat"s -!o,ios Fancy aud G. ,rnmor
.Hh'"ddS' ''"A'u Mathematical Instruments \ great
'Fi,! {" N-ce acrl~, ard qualities of Bun Nhi ct
Lcr. Doc.mCll, NMln. nMl EMrl LnAr,nrna- -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12

PALMERs REGISTER SAYS: a merchant
should as soon think OF taking Journey in a
car trlibow an engine attached. as 10 attempt to
succeed in business ,c;;loW 4Jy,~,rs;1g
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12
KENOsIA COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE, DEC 6
\. ID. 1851.

J." ' '''i VI Hl' I-''"'"i film l."hLEN' "cC'is''
IN reading and filing The Petition Of Michael Frank Ad
" mnl>irator Of The goods. chacs, and estate n Pny
r. Green, deceased by which appears that there 10 not
sufficient personal estate in The hands 81 said administrator
10 pay M drbs outstanding against the deceased, aud the
esq rnsc Of administrations and that necessary To sell tho
whole Of the Real Estate Of which said deceased died seized,
tor the pay Of such debts Therefore, II Is ordered hat
all persons Interested The said Eiac appear before me
the IN ri day OF February, 4. ID. ls3 o'clock The
forenoon the Court House, in thc Of kcnosha
show cl-c why license should be granted Ia The saA
administrator sell 50 much Of the real estate of the said
Pny f. Green. deceased shall be necessary To sy AiC
published the wspaper published in kcncsha CITY, call
ed the keno,ha Telegraph at least four successive weeks
ISAAC y. STODDARD, County Judge
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12
W ashingtun, Nov. 80.

The vote in the Democratic Caucus, rejecting
tho Compromi>e re-oIu,ion, was 50 to 30~-the
objections being urged pri cjpaly to the wording
oflhc resolutions, by Rsn;oul, Of Massachusetts,
and Garter, of Ohio. The free soil votes drove
out the Southern Union Democrats, who are
much excited by the proceedings.
The Report Of the Postmaster General left to-
day, and will be delivered with tho Presidents
Message. He recommends a uniform postage
of One Cent upon newspapers weighing less
than two ounces, under 5000 miles, and double
that sum when exceeding that distance The
revenue under the present Post Office law, has
fallen of 20 or 80 per cent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-12

eral market. Not passing through summer :
am told that the new settler wonld be enamored
with the softness of the climate, and luxury Of
the soil. Warm pleasant, mild and bland. not a
cloud Obscuring the sky, nor ruffling tempest
blowing. All is genial, vigorous and healthy.
In March for several days flying clouds passing
around and over would yield heavy spray, lay
ing the dust, while the san was shining most of
the time. On the whole it is rather dry, they
have to hurry in their seeds in February and
March, to have them get matured before the dry
ness OF the summer comes on. | am not aware
that much winter wheat is sown, and some that
do SOW tor winter, SOW in Apr. and May, much the
reverse OF Wisconsin practice. Very little corn
Is raised, probably on account of the dryness of
the summer, and GOODNESS of the nights. Oats
in great demand, bringing So per. bushel.-
| Wheat 50. Potatoes s.. Butter, so to 100
Cheese not much made Cows $40 10 so. Ok.
en- from to $500 in the mining season. Horses
50 to $500 and over, &c, form the staples of
the country. Labor by reason of its scarcity.
so many OTegonians going to California mines,
has been from $40 per. day and downwards. At
present it is reduced two-,hirds The tin7bor
from the mouth of the Columbia inward and
following the Willamette. is white and rcd Fir
of handsome growth tall and straight as q candle
and diminishing in its growth in quantity and
/ quality as yon follow up the river, Terminating l..
the CEDAR and yellow pine of a more renntablo
and worthy character. Orcron products are be-
coming large, already supplying portion Of tho
wants of California. large share Of the Sand-
witch Islands demands. and many other domarIs
from the Islands of the Pacific as also China re-
ceying in return sugar. teas, coffee. silks. ord
wares Of various kinds.
lis lumber trade is large. SELLING from $50
downwarIs pcr. NJ. feet. There was !, proc-
arotion not less than three steamboat, - ,l', -
and down the Willamette ahoro tho f,u. c,.t
an oDorotion will c-ootl,, enhance ,l,o in,u....
of the country. Orccon is trvinc to c,IIo,v borl
after the PROGRESSION and irnr,ororoo,ts g 49,
old st,fo. ,rLor chou, tto;r GOOD ,.;u -.
;nc,r1aos ora l,-;. :.,,. ,..,,. III,
,,,.orv of1o,r,,inr w. cI.an-