davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

Metallic, Fire and weather Proof
70 u II e

a -
The subscribers are prepared 10 furnish this truly
celebrated article in quantity 10 suit purchasers hay
ing within the last year discovered different col6rs we
are now able to furnish Five different Natural
SOlOrs. which warrant TO be equal, not siDcnr Ia
any now in market Time has tested the qualities of this
RANT and II Is admitted by the best Mechanics and Paint
crs to be superior any Paint now in for
House, Carriage and Stcamboat Painting,
and in fact every thing where Paints now used This
pan has been used less for the last thirty wears nv
those living in the vicinity Of the mines, buildings and 9TH
er articles which have been painted with the same are now
IN as perfect conditions hen first applied Ii resists ri Ike
FIRE, WEATHER AND WATER.
II being powdered from kind of mineral found only in this
region The said mineral when analysed found To he
composed Of IRON flarncs- aumna, carbon. silica e,c
the combination ofhis article with nSecd seems 10 form
PERFECT METALLIC COVERING
70 whatever applied and the longer remains on or in
the course Of months it becomes hard stone or iron
Is is undoubtedly the Cheapest and Res;
article in use forroo dwellings and steam boat decks
fire preventive and also for decks of vessels as form.
coat nearly as hard itself It is now being exen
yey used matched boards cloth and stiff paDer for ro
20 buildings fire proof roof be made IL less than
half the expense than with other material can also
be applied TO old roofs making them in short time equal
Ia new 1t supcrsedes thing used upon brick bv
first applying of this paint mixed with sizing and
then coat mixed with nSeed OIL and have surface
both beautiful and hard. These paints be mixed to-
eheT vary the shades with white lead or any other
paints 10 suit the fancy, and not materially dee.eros 10 the
quality We would particularly recommend our chocolate
and light dFab c0iors for painting buildings, they pc
culariy adaped TO the style Of heavy cours used
We warrant ali paints manufactured by Us, and ndemD
fy the patent business and natures
productions are free TO ALL For sale st Apthecar Hail.
no4o-ly BY +. ROBINSON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
IN AETACHWENT.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
kENnsHA l,nI,Nrn. -

STATE OF WISCONSIN.
kESosHA COUNTY,
In the case cf
DAssrL 5. CLARK, Kcnosha Circuit Court,
V Nov. Term, 1850
OIICb Is hereby given the said Rufus Alien and nj
"a Others concerned, that aNr of Attachment issued ON
o ana under me seal OF the Circuit Court for the county
kenosa aforesaid on The seventeenth day October
d. Is50 reurnabe the fourth Monday Of November \
ID. 1850, for the sum Of one hund7ad dollars
OSCAR r. DANA. Clerk
STRONG & FULLER, Plaintiffs Auys. go
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

ONE Hundred kegs pure Brooklyn White Lead, for sale
\JbT & 4 NJ TYMEsoN.
g~AsxNssss i-C'pal ard Japan Varnish for sale BY
W, II. SCOTT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
HATS AND CAPS
WHITE lead.

S1PRING Styles for lc51 Just received Also. large
- assortment at Boys Hats and Caps. going for cash. at
he sign OF the Biz Hat :. f. C0MSToCk.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

a. oCKs Any quantity Of Wooden socks for Is cts per
~ pair al tho CHEAP CASH STORE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

CCTrfIE sNATIlS \ good article Mt
- BAIL & ElKINS.
nNE OF Browns Shakers Extract of English Vale
~ run for the Of Nervous Diseases Just received and
tp-sA!c by (uo49l ERARhNEATHER.
Flinnk Books fan and half bound. Common and
- English laid Ca Letter and Bill Paper. line qualities.
t'T safe at ktSG's BOOKSTORE.
y AXES, low prices, CIR Be had ct the soath Ware
n house. BALL & ELklNS.
E'AGPETS and Floor Oil Cloths Boots and shoes of all
y qualities and sizes hy
METCALF, MERRILL & KELLOGG.
FORKS, two ana three pzoa4cd, Es- sao by
4 BALL & EL.kINS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
EEOEHH ANS
Natures Grand Res,o,

Natures Grand Restorative
This Vegetable Medicine stands unyaed for thc follow
ing complaints, VIZ: ~
HgSPcpSia ar Irdigcs0R Diseased Lircr Jauydje, Mi
toaS tho11", CoStreacSs, Loss Of .7ppcfifo 4sfbme
A5ch H'7aacdc Horms, Ntrr0uS Complaints Pain
an the Ntdc BceG'Rg at the Stomach, COlds. and
Coughs ef staadjHg. Hoarscaess. Skortnf.s
~ Breath, Fcrcr and .9gae, Sea SICK
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
POPUAAEe sCEg0OL Es0ONs.

F'OPUAAEg sCTgOOL g0OEGS,
GaHdcrs' Series OF Readers and Spoilers.
- RlS2cll's do do do
McGufeys do do do
ThomsOnS do hrithmctics.
Perkins, Adams ard smiths do.
Nichell ulncy : Morses, smiths aud Parlcys Geora-
ples, ellis Smiths, and Pierccs Gramnafs. &c &cfUr
SAFE ~ kING's BOOKSTORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
Cod liver Oil

q SUPERIOR ortide Of Cod Liver Oil-just the thing for
"a olins Harness, Boots and Shoes. and the Threats
the afflicted Druggists supplied on liberal terms.
'ct 1t" 4oSo. +. w. LYMAN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
NOS E0htnG Friends !

Ii those indebted to the undersigned. by note or boz
- account are particularly rr5tct to cd. and pay up
tn. wish 10 save cos. J. i. & 4. VI. TYMEsoS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
NOTICE.

A Ii Persons indebted to the Firm Of A. LEWIS & Co
"A are requested to make immediate payment.
he@osha, October g. lSj0. \. LEWIS & Co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

and IN fact every thing where Paints used This
punt has been used or less for the last thirty wears by
those living in the vicinity Of the mines, buildings and 9th
er articles which have been painted with the same are now
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

HE undersigned are now receiving their first nstamen
i of FALE AND VyENTEEs CLOTHING,
among which be found every variety of outside Car
ments, consisting of Dab black and brown Beaver, Bar
Ret Bsoadclot, Tweed and Canada Cray Oyercoats. Al
so, an iunumerabie variety
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

Strengthening the weakened body, giving TO the
various organs and invgorang the entire system. Also
In FITS, CRAMP PARALYSIS and PALSY, DYsPEP-
STA or INDIGESTION RHEUMATISM, ACUTE and
CHRONIC, GOVT, EPILEPSY, LUMBAGO, DEAF.
NESS, NERVOUS TREMORS, PALPlTATlON OF
THE HEART, APOPLEXY, NEURALGIA, PAINS
in the SID and CHEST, LIVER COMPLAINT, SPINAL.
COMPLAINT and CURVATURE of the SPINE, Zip
COMPLAINT DISEASES Of the KIDNEYS, DEFL
CIENCY OF NERVOUS and PHYSICAL ENERGY,
and all NERVOUS DISEASES, which con! plants arise
from simple cause-Ramcly,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

YANKEE NorIos.-An enterprsng Yankee, OF Daa-
vers tMass preparing pegged boots and shoes for the
Worlds Fair This branch Of industry is Preeminenty Of
American manufacture and the person referred to makes the
most finished and elegant boots and Shoes IN Wnicn ne pegs
cannot be discovered and the soes perfectly pabe
Until quite recently this kind Of work was unknown IN Eng
land. There manufactory or more IN that coun
try supplied in part at least, with American workmen
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

ADDISON GILMORE, President Of the Western Railroad,
Massachusetts, and head of the banking house of Gilmore
Blake & Ward died suddenly Friday evening in Water
town, Of disease Of the heart. He attended ball. and bad
just completed dance and sat down by the side OF his wife,
when he complained Of strange feeling and fell forward and
expired without speaking Mr.. G. has been widely known
Of great business talent and energy. He was AZ
wears old.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

Upwards of two thousand Of the finest oaks in the
forest Of Fonanebleau France whose ages range from two
hundred five hundred years. have been sod and are to be
cut down this winter. .'
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

easily have DONE into the obvious nferences from the facts
which felt it my duty to lay before the Senate but left it
to other gentlemen to make their reflections twas not,
therefore, my purpose to assault the character of either Of
those gentlemen. My object simply vndcate the
gna suggestion Of facts that made and to leave to the
Senate TO Judge Of them.
Mr. BRADBURY resumed. Isheuld have done injustice
to the remarks of the Senator from North Carolina under
stood him refer the of Gen. Lane, and that the
Senator from Ohio who had made the attack upon COL Weller
But suppose the Senators could have succeeded in ndcang
the removal in both cases. what would it to Two
cases. and two cases ony out Of thousands But let
how far they have succeeded rather how sgnay they
have failed in their attempt will glance at these for
a moment only.
few days ago the honorable Senator from Ohio took
sion to state the grounds for the removal Of Gen. Lane He
member OF the Cabinet at the time took place, and
had the means Of knowing precisely what they He
specified them to be failure to make seasonabe report
to the Department Indian sgent and complaints from
the people Of Oregon will give the reasons in his own
words:
"The Senator also refers to two cases Of removaGen
Lane governor Of Oregon and COL Weer Of the boundary
commssonand speaks Of these Of naked procrp
ton. In this he 10 Incorrect As Governor Lane
port made by him to the Department very long time
after his appointment Great complaints were made against
him from the Territory Oregon and from more authentic
reliable sources which the Executive ought respect There
therefore, reasons for his removal we'll official
political"
These the assigned "Therefoe" says the
honorable SENATOR therefor" there were reasons for his
removal.
As the Senator gave bis specifications they were
met by the most triumphant vindcaon from General Lanes
friends here 1t shown that he was removed before he
had been long enough IN Oregon be called upon make
bis report He had arrived in that distant Territory in
March he had the Government to organise the Legislature
to be convened and numerous distant tribes Of Indians to
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

TERMS that the prescriptions by the late Administration, EN-
bracnp every officer whose nomination before the Sem
ate with solitary exception, and "going down to low
water mark search out the small port officers and light
house keepers was not account Of the political opinions Of
the officers who removed For what else the late
marshal an early companion in of Gen. Taylor thrust
out and active politician put in his place He was
gentleman of character faithful public ocerar less OBJ
noxious this charge Of active partsanshp even than
his successor he had held the place but short imeabout
yearbestowed upon him by President Polk mark Of
regard arising from their service together in Congress and
now call upon the Senator from Ohio, who has made
general impeachment of the ex-oce to say why he was
removed if not for his political principles will give way
for reply, and allow the Senator make it He does
not do t-he is silent. affirm, and have right to ar
that other be found have referred to this
case illustration Of the rest. might 60 and in
stance the collectors the district attorney the posmasers
and urge the considerations but is not necessary
and will forbear
The removals by General jackson which have been refer
red afford justification paliaion for those under the
late Administration They bear just comparison in eI-
tent or in the circumstances attending them When Presi
dent Jackson csme here more than three uhs Of the offices
in this District held by persons opposed TO him, and ne
never made changes enough give half the places to his
friends Now every head Of bureau, and every chief clerk,
with one exceptions, is Whig II look beyond
the District there but 2s3 officers appointed by the Pre-
sdeDt with the of the Senate removed during
the twelve years of the Democratic Administrations Of Jack
son and Van Buren, while the late anti ptoscriptve Whg
has left but few of its sparng
ercy throughout the Union. General Jacksons prescription
reached 49l pomasers in the first year. Gen. Taylors
beraty and oeraon struck down than 1900 in the
same time The one into power upon party issues,
fairly made the other upon "nopary" professions and
pledges against prescription ye has made more removals
single year than made by every other Administration
together Harrison and Tyler excepted from the organza-
ton Of The Government down to ls4s. .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28
ubs J)ortase' 9e,ltinel...
zvsAWUEL ID. HARRIS, Jr.
Brighter Hours.
ftF I9ss s q =
BY G. BEANEr.

-.
Though dark the present hour may seem
:, With sorrow, care, and strife; So
Though Gladness may not shed her beam
Upon thy sky Of life; - s.-.s-.
Yet fear not, for amidst the gloom f.
One hope is ever ours
That joy may yet our lot illume, F. Il
And bring US brighter hours!
Droop not, but noblystruggle still, i.ssz
For others look to thee; saras s.
Z Andthey would cease to strive with i'll,
Ifthou shouldst conquered be. giffss
In darkest nights some star appears
Ii Winters hand, some flowers; r. -
So shines for us, in adverse years, -
The hope Of brighter hours! ai'' 5s s5'
With fearless spirit still press on,- ca
szAct thine allotted part! SOD. rs
Lifs's high rewards were never won
By faint and coward heart! s s.s
Z Keep on thy course and falter not, s7s
Thoughthe dread tempest low'rs, sl
But STILL however sad thy lot, 50.
81 Hopeon for brighter hours! s.z:s:
Cares may be round thee; doubts and fears
Thy trembling soul Cypress,
Mourner! look upward through thy tears,
Thy God is near to bless! i'.sz>z
! Enc Hopes earthhiy ray grows dim,
A better light is ours,
Which leads US on to trust in Him
Who gives US brighter hours!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28
LA w S o. + OHIO.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
mo. 3l.l
AN ACT

No. 81. ~ 5.a
.asss-+-- AN ACT 81 .s -s&0 asas q
To extend the provisions of an act passed Feb
ruary Is, 1914, entitled 'an act to amend an
entitled an act for opening and regulating roads
and highways passed March IA, 1881: and al
SO of another act passed. January goth, 1s47 enti-
tied ''an act to amend an act prescribing the
duties of supervisors, and relating to roads and
highways, passed March 20, 1887, to the coun-
ty of Paulding.
SEC. l. Be it enacted By the General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio, That the
several provisions Of the above entitled
acts be extended to, and remain in full
force in the counties Of Paulding, Henry,
Fulton and Vanwert.
JOHN F. MORSE, z
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
CHARLES C. CONVERS,
Speaker Of the Senate.
February 20, 1851. .-".,.
AN ACT
To restrain the sale of Spirituous Liquors.
Sec. l. Be 1T enacted BIZ the General
Assembly of The State Of Ohio, That il
any person shall sell or verd or give away
with intent to evade the provisions of this
act, any spiri,uous liquors, of eny kind
whatever, to be drank in the place where
sold, or if any person shall vend or sell o,
give away with intent 10 evade the pro
vision Of this act, any spirituous liquors, o
any kind whatever, by less quantity than
one quart; or if any person shall sell OF
vend or give away with intent to evade the
provision Of this act, any spirituous liquors
of any kind whatever, to any person under
sixteen years Of age; euch and every per.
son, so offending, shall be deemed guilty ofa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28

mlsde meanor; and upon conviction thereof
shall Tor the first offence above specified
be fined in any sum no, exceeding rwenty
FIVE dollars, nor less th,n FIVE dollars: fo
the second offence above specified, shaIl.up
on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum
not exceeding twenty dollars, nor less than
five dollars; and for the third offence above
specified, upon conviction thereof. shall be
fined in any sum not exceeding fifteen dol
lars, nor less than five dollars; Provided.
That nothing contained in this section
ishall be so constructed as to make it unlnw.
ful to sell any spirituous liquors for medic.
inal and pharmaceutical purposes. 4 '.-
Sec. 2. All prosecutions under the pro.
visions Of this act, shall he by indictment,
in the Court Of common Pleas, in the coun.
ty where such offence is committed, or be-
fore some Justice Of the Peace, according
to The second section Of the oct entitled
IAN act granting Licenses and regulating
Taverns:" passed February II, 1855
Provided, That prosecutions under this act
may be brought before the Mayor or other
officer having judicial powers in any incor.
porated city or town in this State.
Sec. ;. In all prosecutions under the
provisions of this act, it shall not be neces.
sary to allege or prove the kind of $; iri,u.
Gus liquor sold; but il shall be sufficient TO
prove that the article sold was spriluous
liquor. RI
Sec. 4. All laws or parts of laws liceEs-
ing the sale of spiriluous liquors, which
are inconsistent with the provisions Of this
act, be and the Same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after the first day Of
May, 1851.
F JOHN F. MORSE,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
CHARLES G. CONVERS,
Speaker Of the Senate. 1
March IL, 1851.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28


ebgea
.A&& st54 81
sd sa1 I'd
m5s hAs
& taRs ai
telHE SIS
lg z9-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-10
Collection of state Taxes.

The Board of Revenue Commissioners have re-
commended to the Legislature the passage OF al law
containing the following provisions
l. Making it the duty Of the County Treasur-
er to collect the State Taxes and pay the same to
the Treasurer of the Commonwealth.
2 Requiring the Treasurer of each County to
attend at the place of holding elections in the
eral townships, wards and boroughs of the Com
monweath, on or before day to be fixed by law,
for the purpose of receiving the State taxes-from
which certain per centage, as determined by the
Legislature shall be retained by the County Treas
urer, as his compensation for services rendered the
Commonwealth.
3. Taxes unpaid after the day designated by the
Treasurer, shall be paid to the County Treasurer,
at his Office, before the Ist day of October of every
year; after which time the Treasurer shall issue
his warrant to the Sheriff, authorizing and requir-
ing him to collect the unpaid balances, with the
addition of five per cent. for his compensation.
H. Making it the duty of the County Commits
sioners to allow such abatements and generations
as they may think just and reasonable to the Sher-
iff up to the Ist of January annually, after which
time the Treasurer to charge the Sheriff, with the
unpaid balance.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-10

A REMARKABLE DEATH-On Wednesday evening
a Mrs. Doran, who had been during the day COM
planning of a severe toothache, undertook to cure
it by mode which had been recommended to her
highly cficacious, and which, in several instan-
ces had been successfully put in practice The
prescription was, to make a compound of sulphur
beeswax and onion seed, and burned in dish.
while the face of the afflicted person was to be
held over it until the pain in the tooth was gone
Mrs. DOran tried the remedy, but unfortunately
inhaling the gas from the burning compound, fell
over and expired in an instantly o. Delta.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-10
The Tea Plant.

DR.. Junius Smith, who is so sedulously endeav-
oring to introduce the tea plant into this country,
says in a recent communication to the press, that
none of his plants lost during the last winter
though snow of several inches in depth lay upon
them. They are well grown, and finely expanded,
and he thinks permanently established The ex-
pense of the culture he believes will be less in the
United States than at the East
They have no railroads In China, and the cost
of the transportation of its tea over bad roads,
of it on the backs of men, 800 or 1000 miles ON an
average, is equal to about one-eght of its value at
the place of production The Chinese and Hindoo
live cheaply, and work for small wages. They
perform much less labor in day than a negro well
fed on the most substantial food, corn-bread and
bacon. Taking therefore the greater value of a
days work in America, the diminution in freight.
and the cheapness and despatch of transportation
over our railroads, the conclusion of the Doctor is
that tea is to become staple product of the Uni
ted States
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-10
Omissions i'm the Census.

The tables, says the National Intelligencer, re-
turned by the AIarshals and filed in the Census Of
fee, profess to include the names of all persons re-
siding within the United States at the time of the
enumeration, and it is important that these tables
should be as correct, as the nature of the case will
admit. Appeals will be hereafter made to those
records to ascertain facts of Importance to families
and individuals. References are now frequently
made to the Census Bureau to ascertain from the
documents in the Office, facts relating to the place
of residence of families in I790 In view of these
circumstances, the attention of all individuals who
may have reason to think themselves overlooked
by the assistant marshals is called to these facts
with request that they viii furnish to the super
ntendent of the census the name, age, color, sex,
and condition, (free or slave,) and birth place of
each member of the family, with their place of res
idence the Ist day of June last
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-10
Oue week Later fron, Enrope.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER BALTIC

ARRIVAL OF' STEAMER BALTIC
New YORK, April 3.-Tne steamer Baltic, Capt
Comstock, with Liverpool dates to the 22d ult ar
rived here about nine o'clock She brings so pas
sengers.
The political intelligence, generally, possesses
but little interest. The English Ministry was still
in an uncertain state.
From the Continent there is nothing of impor-
tance.
At Liverpool Cotton had advanced ID, with sales
of the week of $4,000 bales.
Breadstuffs were firm, and III better demand
Provisions were advancing.
The Manchester market was steady
The Havre Cotton market was firm
The ship Ivanhoe, reported ashore off Montauk
Point was seen ashore Oh the round shoal of Nam
tucket, on the Oath February, with all her sails
set, by the Joseph Walker, at Liverpool. There
is no doubt but that she has gone down with all on
board
The debate on the Papal Aggression bill was
resumed on Thursday evening. In the early part
OF the debate a scene took place. which at one
time bid fair to bring the discussion to an abrunt
termination.
Mr. Grummond, member from Surrey, rose to
address the House at about o'clock, and smoke
his mind pretty freely, whereupon the ultra mon
tame members commenced regular and organized
system of interruption.
Mr. Grummond, naturally irritated, gave utter
ance to certain expression regarding nunneries and
modern Miracles on which the ultra-montists arose
and shouted and shrieked, some running towards
the member from Surrey and threatening him with
personal violence. A more outrageous scene of
tumult was never witnessed within the walls ofanv
public Assembly. 1t was finally, however, quelled
and the debate preceded with
The great speeches of the night were those of
Sir James Graham and Lord John Russell The
latter gentleman distinctly avowed his continued
adhesion to the Durham letter, and declared that
further aggressons should be met by further meas
ures
SIR James Graham opposed the bill, and consid-
cred the present measure uncaled for more esno-
clally as 1t was penal enactment and reversal
OF our former policy. -''''