davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
CHI,AGo BRASS d BELL FOUNDRY.
H. W. kINCKER,
NO. l9a RANDOLPH STREET CHICAGO,


Also on Canal Street, opposite Foss' Planning Mill.
TEyIE Proprietor of this Establishment prepared
II Cast Bells of all sizes lie would particularly invite
those who wish 10 purchase Church Bells to those of his
manufacture. Ills bells VIII be sold reasonable
they can he purchased from he East Agents of
Eastern Establishments. They will be sold cheaper in fact
because he make COED bell that will give large
volume of sound rs those of eastern Manufacture with
fourth less weight OF metal and this proportion OF money is
thus saved IN the purchase of his Bells He them
fail or Eo prove TO be good represented my
turned 10 his shop, and be made good without expense
The purchaser by rcc>t: be replaced by If
one should break any lime during his lie, he will it
for hall the expense of casting Western people will the
advantage in dealing with man, and patronizng
western interests.
The Chicago Mechanics Destitute the last Fair awarding
hin gold medal The following copy of the report
me committee on the Bell submitted for inspection TO the
Fair OF May, 1850:
article II, Glass No. 8. Church Bells.
\ tell OF 40 pounds by H. w. Rincker of this city. is
well made and smooth casting Ii exhibits a great degree
ol SIKH IN lis manUiac.rc; has admirable tone and
throw greater volume OF sound than any bell OF its size
trial was had between above bell and manufc
ed BY Mr. Meneey Troy \. " the latter being coHSd-
crab the hesy two9jj pounds The arrangement
for ringing Nr. Rncker bell temporary and by in
ierior 20 that of Mr. NeHeey notw outstanding which
believe that there but little difference in Tho distance thu;
The two bells could be heard and that the tone OF Mr. Rnck
ers bell by far the pleasing the Gold
Medal was awarded 10 Mr.. Rinckcr.
The above is a true copy Of the Report
G. r. SLOAT. Secretary.
Board Directors Chicago Mechanics Institute.
VI Rncker j. also prepared tn do all kinds of Brass work
casting and furnishing short and good L.
such as machinery magnetic machines physical
soda fountains, beer pumps, iopcocks oil globes etc
Also heavy Copper wook for all purposes.
Old Erss and Copper purchased and aiken in exchange
for bells, the market prices
Chicago, lSJl.
t,g' Orders may be lefl in Kenosha with Z. RUDD, or
at the office of the Telegraph. 3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

In addition the above 300 packages sold by Jas
". CorSe; 400 by Dr. A. Pggu; 200 by Edward Brooks;
by Bacon Hyde 9Oh by John Bunding; - by DIR A.
willing - by Dr. Donaldson: and 800 by w & W. Kirk
parick-which. together with the sales by the wholesale
agents, prove Ibis article is altogether superior any
other remedy offered for Consumption.
Price, one Dime per Roll: Rolls for - cents; 81 pc
boz liberal discount made 10 Country Merchants
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants generally
throughout the Uuted States and the CanIdaS.
The Candy is neatly put up with directions for
handsome engraving OF the Scn>h Coat Arms and the
written signature of Hamilton Wade proprietor is
outside wrapper of each roll and package
NeS>rs. BARN ARD BRO. & CO.. Whole ale Druggists,
$40 Main Street Louis, Mo-. the General Agents.
Orders from the Country applications for agency drec-
ted them, will meet with prompt attention. ly50
For sale at hen0Sha by +. Robinson, ana
Nark,roafher Il Co
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
DIR. STOR.Ts CELEBRATED SCOyCH
COUGH CANDY.
UNEQUALLED TESTIMONY.

We, THE GSDERsIGNED, DRUGGIsTs OF ST. LouIs,
Do hereby certify. that the following Is correct state
the of sales of the preparation known
storms Cough Candy prepared from his orr
ginal recipe. by HAMILTON WADE. OF 81. Louis and
take pleasure saying that it has given general salts
faction to those OF our cus.Uucrs who have used it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

5
/ Preuarcd from RENNET. or tie fourth STOMACH OF
/ THE ok after direction, of BARON LiEBIG, the great
Physiological Chemist, h. j. :. HOtGHION' VI. d. Fh-
mis- i truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion DysPcp-
STA. Jaundcr. Liver 1mpain ConeiIp'n ana DeDhlt!'
Curing Natures own method b! Nature own AGENT
- HeIfa tca-poonfu of rEpsIS, infused in water,
viii digest dissolve Fire Pounds " Roast Req az d0o"'
PP-IN j. the chi; elem, Great Disesing Prnci-
Die OF The Gastric Ju.cche 81 rent al the Fo0d ne Pure
f,o Irs>,rrag. and c1g ting Agent Of the stomach
and utrc-. Ii i extracted from the Digestive stomach
FIi@ID TrrrcIy Ike he natural Gastric Juice in it, Che
micai Powers. ANA furnishing complete and PERI Ell
SUBSTITUTE f,rit Ey the aid If his preEaraon the
pains and evils of INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA are
removed. j- Il. they would be Il! healthy stomach II
TYENACfNTION. NIlRN6f-S DECLIN T. and Di sPI.F
TIC CONSUMPTION. supposed to be on The verge ct me
grave The Scientific E,lcuce upon which Is baseu Is
in the highest degree curious and remarkable.
Scientific ErileHce
) BARON IfEBIG in his celebrated work Animal
Cliefni,trY -ly: An Artificial Digestive Fluid analogous
co,s membrane Or the stomach OF The Calf which yar
on. artc, Of food. as meat and eggs, viii be soened
cAaags and dgsts5 j1*t !" TIE same manner as h'y
1coa.d BE- IN tL,hasasa stomach"
H. rIHEiRA in BIZ flHou. treatise on Food and Dl-
,,, TIE. same e. AID irscrjeS IT," me nod II prePara-
Il H. There les higher authorities than Dr. PcTtlra
nr CsjURr in his valuable writings p me "PhN,ia
.f Ili,,.i,n' observe. thai "a Elimination of The due
49,: - ys,,.i,, aud ne .,atrs tia, ~ disirgui~h-
I'd professor Of medicine London. who severely al
Xxi rr 10 IN t.tric JIjc, Obtained from the stem
acl, OF living animals, which prorcd aPefey sHcccSf
Dr. GHAi Al, .ahor Of thc lamou, wOrhs Oh "|cg'a-
tlc Diet says: i" 1t j. remarkable fact IN physIo"S!'
d the property OF disl, ng vario u articles {" food,
am! 81: Ing Kind OF artificial! Digestion OF them IN no.
wise different from lLc uHtura digestive PROCESS
Br. SiliDN~ great work. The "them>iry Of Man. Ice
x B!ancnarl r.Had!rhia lao, PIP 32l-2 says: The
discovery ut PGp~iN form, Il IN the chemical his
tory o: 3.S!.n: rom 5[JN e. pei vi r N.t%
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

OHIO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital, 100000.
JOINT STOCK AND MJTIAI.-CINC5NNATI.
Boqrd Of directors:
VIM. Bennett, Jno R-dcway, Chas. Goodwin,
:. Roberts. T.. : llauCS Jno. VI. Blair,
}. ". Donahuc, Eden Il. Rcdrr. Nm. Person.
WILLIAM BENNETT, President.
= W. REInER, Scc!. }. ". DoNAHuE Vice Pres.
This Company having appointed w b. SLOCr'M their
Agent al kcnosha CITY. Wisconsin, are prepared to insure
lives al The lowest consistent with safely, either upon
the Joint stock Mutual plan.
IN ihc Joint stock Department, premiums payable Quar-
terry, S"mi-annualy, Annually.
GA III" Mutual Plan, halt the Premium paid in Cash.
he balance by Note bearing >iN per cent interest, payable
Annually. M persons nsurng on the Mutual plan ptrtic
pate IN the profits OF the Company m that Department
". g. SLOCUM Agent
7. w. HATyH, Medical EXapiner.
henosha city, Aug. l3, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14

FURNITURE.

EA u. SCOfT.is now selling new and fashionable
w furniture oi every description, remarkably, low
June =. 81. ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
DRY GOODS
FOR THE SEASON!

THE Subscribers take this early opportunity say
their friends and the public generally that the! have
inst rHca.i ed tleirslnck Of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
Do RI\EE'S
Baking Powder !!
co PARTNERSHIP.
TANNEaY, IA Two Rivers,

To dead in HIDL>, LE}THEH. SHOE FlNILNG
Ot and all -uch articles usually hriong hi, class
business They have c-taili She'd am extensive
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-14
Carriage Making,

October 10, 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09

U. S. MINT OF PHILADELpH1A-There was coined
at this mint during the Month of April S3.176,O58
in gold, comprising 1874 double eagles 81 ITO
giles 8890S quarter eagles 397 gold dollars, and
only S24 in silver, $4,000 dimes. The copper
coinage amounted to 1888, 676 cents.
The coinage of the three cent pieces has reach
ed to about Sl6,000-and is progressing rapidly.
By instructions from the Department, one-half of
this coinage to be reserved for the Assistant Treas
and Government Repositories in different cities
who WILL by exchanges and otherwise introduce them
into circulation. The balance will be paid out at
the Mint, in amounts of $50, $50, and $3.50. The
issue was to take place on the 9Th inst.
During the month, S2,06O.5OO in gold was deposit
ed for coinage, of which 50, 785, 500 from Cali
fornia The silver bullion deposited during the
same time, amounted to $4,000.
SEPARATE STATE ACTION IN South CAROLINA
Under this head the Augusta Constitutonalist gives
the following brief statement of the relative strength
of parties in the South Carolina Convention, the
question of secession
One of the Minority thus Classics the members
elect to the State Convention
Whole number of members 49,. l61
Opposed to separate State action ........... IS
Leaving for secession. ........,... 81
Being q majority of Ii only.
The number opposed to separate State action Is
given by districts Among these are p out of the
81 from Charleston.
The Charleston papers have heretofore ignored
the fact that the delegates from that city are against
separate State action.
The people of Buneombe are raising subscriptions
to build Plank Road from Asheville to connect with
the rail road at Greenvifle, S. c.
In the reign of Queen Mary of England, proc
lamation was issued, ordering shat no persen
should wear shoes above six inches across the foes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09

GEORGETOWN, May g. 185l.-We regret exceed
ingly to say, that at about two o'clock this morning
the Calhoun MILL in this place, owned by Messrs. J..
j. and P. Tamplet & Co. discovered to be on fire.
Every exertion made to subdue the fire, but the
rapidity of its progress such to prevent all
efforts and in less than an hour the Mill was total
ly destroyed together with about 100000 feet sawed
timber which was lying on the wharf ready for
shipment The briggs Emily and Pacific lying at
the Mill wharf at the time, sustained some little
stand the Mill was insured for $4,000 in the South
Carolina and Nashville Companies. The origin of
the fire up to this time has not been ascertained.
Winbnh Observer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09
Jenny Lind Arrested.

On Saturday last JENNY LIND was brought into
Court in Philadelphia in suit brought by Mr. QUIH-
the proprietor of the Chestnut Street Theatre.
"When Mile Lind first came to Philadelphia,
some six months since, it is alleged that Mr. Barnum
engaged the Chesnut-street Theatre for two nights
For some reason he threw up the engagement after
she had given one concert there Mr.. Quinlan de-
manded payment for both nights, well for dam
ages done to the building at the time of the sale of
the tickets by auction. These demands Mr.. Barnum
refused to comply with, declining to pay for more
than one night Mr.. Quinlan commenced an action
for the amount of his claim, and on Saturday sub
poensed Jenny. to have her testimony upon deposi-
ton, to prove that Barnum her agent.
On the part of the defence it is asserted that the
objection was not solely to the inadequacy and
unitness of the Chesnut-street Theatre, but Mr..
Quinlan chose not only to claim the control of the
house during the day, and to charge for admission
to the sale Of tickets but also claimed the privilege
of the Hobbies for the purpose of leasing bars, &C..
Very bad business to set the nightingale to
ing-but JENNY swears most unsteady.
aag~The steamship City of Glasgow has arrived at
Philadelphia, in sixteen days from LIVERPOOL with
large freight and 100 passengers Her news is an
ticipated by the Niagara
SEAMAN DRowNED.-JoHN BLoNsARsT seaman or
board the schr. Pamalio lying in this port, fell over
board and was drowned on Sunday last. He hailed
from New Orleans Commercial, 9Th inst.
| COMMON SCHooLs-Gov Reid, President Exoficit
of the Literary Board, has published Statement
of the Spring Distribution of the nett income of the
Literary Fund among the various Counties, accord
ing to the Census The entire amount is S45274
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09


This body, composed of delegates from the differ
ent Southern Rights Associations in South Carolina,
commenced its session in Charleston on Monday last
Four hundred and thirty-one delegates were in at
tendance. Ex-Governor J. P. RICHARDSON was cho-
sen President and Ex-Governor w. B. SEABRooK
Hon. J. S. AsHE, Hon. N. L. GRIFFIN, DR.. J. A.
SIMPSON, Col. R. NJ. GOODWIN, Hon. B. K. HANNEGAN
and Col. w. H. GIsr, Vice Presidents. Secretaries
SIMPKINs, C: D. MILTON, ]. C. WALKER.
On Tuesday several additional delegates were
in attendance letter was read from Hon. LANG
DON CHEEvEs, counselling against immediate and
Democratic party for the sake of the country and the
union of all good Southern men with that party
Gen. MANY GREGG, from committee of 81 appointed
for the purpose reported resolutions and address
to the Southern Rights Associations of other States.
The resolutions declare that South Carolina cannot
submit to the wrongs and aggressions of the North
We must resist them whether with or without the
cooperation of the other Southern States. That
the concert of the Southern States worthy of many
sacrifices but not that of submission. That the
right of secession is undoubted And that the meeting
looks to the convention and the Legislature for the
adoption of the most speedy and efectual measures
to defend the rights of the State. The address CO.
incides in tone with the resolutions They were
made the order of the day for Wednesday. 1t seems
to US that Secession will be postponed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09
Prime ministers of England.

The following is a list of Prime Ministers who
have held Office under the British government dur
tory of the world
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09

Passing through one of our markets, q short time
since, says the Brooklyn Eagle, we encountered a
meat vender: shouting at the top of his Lungs
'Ere's yer cheap meat for boarders,'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09

RG%We have received from w w HOLDEN, ESQ ;,
of the Standard copy of the speech of Hon. w. B.
SHEPPARD. the doctrine of Secession, delivered in
the last Legislature. Tt is very neatly printed and
is quito cleditahle to the Standard press.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09

Rsg~We are indebted to the courtesy of the pub
Usher, ]. NJ ALDEN, Syracuse N. York, for copy
of the Life of CALHOUN" the " Life of PoLK' and
the United States Exploring Expedition by JOHN
s. JENKINS These books are we'll and handsomely
printed on fine white paper, and bound in neat
and substantial manner. The Exploring Expedition
is large octave volume of over five hundred pages
and the biographies of CALHOUN and Polk are me-
dunn octave volumes of about four hundred pages
each. We have barely found time to glance over
the book of voyages which strikes being very
we'll adapted to the of schools indeed, to the
use of business men or others who have not time to
wade through the different narratives of the various
exploring expeditions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09

SEM1-WEEKLY HERALD.-By an announcement in
the final number of the Chronicle, we learn that the
first number of the semi-weekly Herald will make its
appearance tomorrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09

SAD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WILLIAM D. CAUSE, in
his 10Th year, son of Mr.. THOMAS F. CAUSE, of this
town, was shot by the accidental discharge of gun
on Tuesday last He was a visit to his uncle
Mr. BENZ CAUSE in Marion District, S. c. While
out with friend he attempted to cross log, with
fishing rods and gum and, his foot slipping, he fell
and the gun was discharged, the contents entering
his head and killing him instantly.
Commercial, Gh inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09

Bas~We are requested to call the attention of the
merchants of Wilmington to the fact that Thurs
day next the 18th instant is the usual time for the
closing of stores at night, in order that the clerks
may have few hours of recreation from the labors
of the day during the hot summer months We be-
lieve it has been customary with merchants for
several years past to pursue the above course and
we presume that they are not disposed to depart
from it on the present occasion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09
Proposal to divide Texas.

The Flag of the Union, published at Henderson,
Texas comes out for division of the State, urging
the too great extent of territory and the dsimilar
interests of conflicting sections as reasons against
the States continuing united under one government
The Flag says
The proper quantum of territory State Government
under our federative system quite important considera
tion Iii be too SMALL the expenses of Government become
burthensome If too large sectional feuds spring up and
the Government fails to act with the requisite uniformity
and energydseontent pervades the land and state of af
fairs produced consistent with neither good
good morals The State of Texas is believed present an
apt Illustration of this latter proposition Containing
ritory sufficient at least for three large sized States embra
cling variety of SOIL climate and pursuits it be ad-
mted that these and other obvious conclusions quite
inconsistent with that ategnal feeling essential Gov
ernments as it is to families
The Austin State Gazette looks upon the probabili-
ty of division of the State event so remote as
to be at this day scarcely legitimate subject of dis
cusson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09

U. S. CIRCUIT CoURT-The Spring Term of the
United States Circuit Court for the District of Will
mington, held here on Monday last. Nobody
hurt. Ills Honor Judge PoTTE. presided. We have
not heard that there any business before the
Court. If the witty District Attorney, Major Hus-
TED, were only to try his hand, he could make
thing out of the affair in the way of fun
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09

THE CUBAN EXPEDITION ABANDONED &e.--NEw
ORLEANS, May 2.-We have reliable news here that
the Cuban expedition has been abandoned ON the
Atlantic coast as far as heard from. The officers
and men assembled in this vicinity, most of whom
came from the West, have returned home.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09

LEADERS OF THE CUBANITEs.-The Savannah Re-
publican says it is rumored that General Oara, of
Kentucky, was in or near jacksonville, Florida, as
we'll as General Lopez and General Gonzales: 1t
also rumored along the Southern coast that there
were near two thousand men in the vicinity OF
.. Burnt Fort and the Saltilla river.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09

A MATTER OF TAsTE-A very modern poet seeks
to assure the world that most of all y he loves
the sky.larks' lay" We are prosaic enough to pre-
fer the hen's
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-09

In the reign of Queen Mary of England, proc
lamation was issued, ordering that no person
should wear shoes above six inches the toes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16
Items by the Southern Nsil--Nore 81 the
Cuban Invasion, So.


The mail from New Orleans AZ late due ~ received
'Ccrrph desratch from Memphis received st Mes
orcans says that frost has killed nearly all the cotton
that was pp
Chocrn continued to rngc In fafCtcc In the nlcric~
With fatal effect.
The SarGnros tsrs" says that Captain Trowu n tho
lrig Almirar rrorts having sIoken the eth ip-t
hey West strange steamer full of supposed
20 10 In dStres With neither steam sa set to~y
want "a assistance and being asked where bo~nA
to- replied they dill not knsw--they bad no hsgr.
News from jacksonville says that The cXpciitionists
haIe all returned aud thai grtst dissatisfaction was fett
sopg the floridnns at abe failure of the cxpesitsion
fbout 500 men arrived % Savannah ON Monday.
N, the label learn a document 81 tho instruc
tions 10 revulutions nm General Lopez TO the CubsDs
had been r. und dated New Orleans, sth April In which
he says distinguished American general viii land on
the north side ~ thf iland before ten days.
The Spanish ikarro and Colon were ashore
at Cape san Antonio. Cuba but got % with the Assist
snec cf the Mobile schooner Mosna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

TglP FROM Ff.ssrGA TO DUsKrRK-ARRRrvAL ASD
CELEBRATION AT DUNWfRK.
DuSuRK, May 15-7rM
At half past siS this morning the excursion train left
Elmira for Dunkrk A large crowd collected around
the depot aud chercd the party the novel for
ward
Between Euiirs and Corning, the scenery Is most
qusite, the land rich ami fair and dotted with
farm houses orchards &C The railroad through II
hances it. price One Ct s directors told me that in
three years the increased value o the land along the
line had paid the cost of the work.
The first stopping place was Corning which IL con-
siderable village. The inhabitants and frcmen, in uni
form turned out and cougrcgated around the station
They chctred loudly and fred salute from huge can
pcn. band Of music and several banners graced the
occasion.
The President being called for by the people present
"a himself with his hat OF, and made few routine OBJ
sstvations lie said thls village had risen ss by en-
rhanmeut in the wilderness the Erie Rairuad had
rapidly increased lis wealth sBd population.
Mr.. WrrsTrE being call'd for made few remarks,
ard then hore series of cries for Mr. Critteudcn
Mr.. CRIr1FNpES forward and said there was but
ore opinion a surprise and astonishment among all
Who IL held the scenery with which their village was
surrounded and which the rarty had passed yesterday
and to-day, aud that that such beauty should b.
Kept 50 lorg from the view of the world All the DIM
oultts that hut II up now removed. highway
opened ard the fruitfulness which seemed usc
prr rrdeniy cf nature, brought to market for the
b,u,tt a the human SPECIES
The Board a Trustees a the village then pres nad
fag to Mr. Lodtr the President, accompanied. by an
nG5ttss ard the train ltit.
At Attisou the stopped for few nj autes Here
The ttope were very enlhussstsc. and the bia gun
llagsd evny with iepoit 10 loud ns TO dun OIL ears
A. EethtouyiHe end Camercs the people cheercd the
trnius ss thty passed.
A, iIo,ne.tsllo. Che Vsr' ,,c2pcd and the pcOplo