davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19
The Pictoria! Carpct-Esng.

The Pictorial Carpet-Bag has been received
It is designed for Christmas and New-Years
presents; It's fun alive; It's the organ Of moth
or Parungton; Il takes d5,cu the Politician; 1t
se:s up the B'hoys: 1t has a new and very pop
ular candidate FOR the Presidency; 1t had better
be sent for
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19
From the Boston Daily Re


q Sure CIR. FIR HsYY.ia.-Wc intend to be very
cauoa, OF Recommending an! incidence but when We a'e
satisfied Of lha efficacy ola remedy for sickness We cor,
or tom duly inform me public Any thing which all.
whites SUI, ring should moi be kept We are ,d
t,b' "'!. 90 rom ma! experience, well from
tae ,.iu ny o. many Of he most eminent Of medical
faculty. and gentlemen Of the highest Standing our
IT, chat confidently believe that tIe celebrated Oxygen
aad H,un7- (WHICH cntan ucohol u sure remedy
for dyspepsia, and cordially recommend it to all VIII,
suffering it'll shat dreadful disease Mesars Reed Bates
q Austin, wl' e-.c druggists, No. ~ Merchants Row.
Boston ar, the general agents. The reputation h,s firm
co4.d be- enhanced ~ an thlu from our pen: and
would only add tin. Of the ENyrcaa,od ncr., ,ar,
-arlr&ee ,a.. Tie article Vi" prove al which is Claimed
arit.
E-rn. iTt.S & AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists, So .6
M.-.. ....- 1.H. H.s'cn, Ccnrri Agents.
Ir.,, d Der ~. tc; .i> iutic, for 50.
T.--.'. d. .IAGk}, tTiIIR Z. co.. Kcnosha: T. W.
%. .t.,Nan 4 ~. b...a~; N.ItS hEOMN y, ". H.,
'.-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19
Yours in the Storage,
|. GEORGE.
NEW YoRK, Dec G, 1851.
Notes and Observations in thc Storage



NE" YORK Dec. o. 1891.
''"'>' ''-1>A $500 al '''' 9''SE''5c
Shall b, carrcf +, C!liforna o., 0y,ry h,l. o oos.
While others travel around salt Lake AID through alcG-
'u' seas
Nc! was porn III the 9teoraG', raised in the
Storage, and through the world by Storage |
an gong ara expect 10 60 70 heaven by steer
age passage
suppose you want to know how am getting
towards California with those dozen dollars. "
" ell have good brother ID Detroit who hand
ed me $3.50 New York funds without asking or
lang from me any noe or evidence OF indrbt-
ednesS OF any KIND and toId me It was disaP-
pointed III attaining the OBJECT OF my wishes, not
tostay moment longer on ms account, but re-
turn with light heart homcwards. So off |
started on the Maytower, where had to pay s.
tor a storage passage to BnfiaIo--earlier in the
season might nave gone Tor - %, but tho
i"fo has now doubled ana we must stand it.
no" Tor the Storage again After bought
my ticket, went to see what sort Of a nest and
place they had for the poor STORAGE devils
While in the cabin, everything was glittorng
with mirrors and gold; on the onehani, luxurious
dlvans, ottomans and sofas invited the tired body
to rest and rePose-on the other beautiful girls
and well dressed gentlemen were engaged in a
tete tete aad talking Of romances ana novels,
or enjoying that delicious ''srnal talk" which
takes SO well with the upper cabners"-and
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

KExosHA AHEAD AGAIN On Thursday
nobt, Dec. 18th, seven of the wives Of seven
of our lucky. citizens presented to their Hoge
lords seven fat and bouncing babies. Here's
ehspce for some one to ''amP!lfy.'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

GEY. HAYNAU is about to sell the large es-
tate he purchased in Hungary, on account Of the
of finding aborers to cultivate them
The Hungarians wont work for the woman
Whipper
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19
adjourned, at ) p. ".
STATE ApportiOnIncnf.

The Green BAY Spectator suggests a rcaDror-
tonmeut Of the legislature 50 as to make & as
semblymen and Il senators. BY the constitu-
ton Of the state, the assembly shall not consist Of
less than 81, nor more than 100 members, and
the senate Of not less than one-fourth, nor more
than one-third Of the assembly. Under our pres
ent apporonm9nt, we hayo 66 asscmJlymen and
10 senators.
The Free Democrats in favor Of an increased
number Of members in both branches Of the leg
;slatura-f1r the "fuIl number allowed by the
constitutions" It reasons thus:
at IS far easier to corrupt a smaller than a
larger number, and the history Of other states
shows that large number transact the business
of legislation better and in less time than a
small number. \ large number, requiring
small districts, brings the representative nearer
to his constituents, gives them better opportu-
nifty of becoming acquainted with him, and makes
him feel his accountability"
Relic OF OTHER TMEs-Mr Charles Che
ney, descendant Of the celebrated Mrs. Duns-
tan. who was taken captive by the Indians from
Ilayerhi.i in the early settlement OF the country
the story OF which Is 50 well known to every
bOdy-to day, showed Us a tankard, presented
by King William, in 1896 to that brave woman,
as a testimony of hi. regard of her heroic acts.
The tankard IS OF britannia, having the initials Of
Mrs. Dbl. d. on the inside Of the cover. On
one side of the tankard is lion-on the other
q unicorn; and III front is 4 representation of
the King, surnounted by a crown, with the let
tiers w. on one side of him, and r. on the other.
-NelcJurgport lI4Ss) Union.
II Governor Farwell, Of Wisconsin, arrived
in town this morning, from the east and is at the
fremont Chicago Jolwaal Of Fr.Lay.
We learn BY gentleman, who travelled with
him from Donkirk to Chicago, that he took the
cars the same day for BeIYedere, en- route Tor
Madson.-Ttcc Dan.
u IN the opinion of many sanguine men, |
he Democratic party proper will soon be broken 4!
Up. and new party created on its ruins
Washington Correspondent Ne,C York Com
1crci1l. !
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

IL 1t is proposed to raise, by subscription, a
monument of the purcst Parian marble to the
memory of the little creatures who persisted at
the New York School catastrophe.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

PoLITcAL PRoscEIPTIoS.-The corporations
Of Lowell not being content with the deep dis
grace brought on them by Linus Child, ana af-
forwards, by the coercion Of men to vote against
their conscieuces and better Judgment, are con-
tlI@ing 4 farther course of iutamy that will
make their very name and existence to stink in
tn e nostrils Of the whole State. Jesse E. Farms
worth, Esq, coalition representative, an overseer
upon the Lawrence corporation, where he has
been for Is or II years, has been notified, that
il he takes his seat in the next legislature as
coalition member, his connection with that cor
Poration will be from that moment severed.
The above, from the LolrN american, shows
with what relentless persecution the cotton
wings Of Massachusetts, pursue those who dare
to differ from them in political sentiments, The
secret ballot law of Massachusetts has taken
the power out Of the hands of the wealthy aristo-
crats, and restored j: to the people, to whom it
bsongs-and this is the way they mean to vent
their imqotcnt rage.
The hunkers Of this state have lost their pow
or in few instances, and they begin to call for
an open, rita roca, ballot. They want voting
done as it IS in Ireland and England, and in some
parts Of the South, where the dependent laborer
IS carried up to the polls in the presence of his
employers, and then made TO say openly who he
votes for, thus compelled to make enemies Of
one candidate and his friends, or of the othor-and
Ike the slaves under Roman law, if they testified
to please the prosecutor they had their "liberty;
if thew testified in opposition to such wish al
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

F.iImoreism is becoming popular in Wiscon-
Wing paper,except four, carrying his
name al masthead = HL Com
The Commercial is mistaken There are
fourteen Wing papers in this state, and of these
but three have boisted the name OF Mr.. FILL
qoRE.- Wdtcrt0acB Chronicle
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

AmPlify your meaning, friend Telegraph
Wautegan Gazette.
AmPiify hey? The "s:ar" evidently thinks
''amplyy' ing is the business of an editor, No,
friend, you "anplyy," as your previous pursuits
have best fitted you for that business, and We
shall continue to ed9y, as our previous pursuit
has best fitted US for tina. business.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

The Sixth Annual Meeting of the Baptist
State Convention was held at Racine, the l4,h,
18th and 10th inst. Rev, w. j. Fish, of &c.
neya, preached the opening sermon. Rev A.
Miner Of Waukesha was chosen President for
the ensuing year, l. James and d. Graham, Vice
Presidents, I. S. Griffith, Secretary, and c. s.
Wright, Treasurer.
The Convention have wisely resolred to de-.
pend on their orr efforts instead of looking
abroad for help. There are, connected with the
Convention, II churches, and 10 not associated,
II ministers, % Of whom preach occasionally
and follow secular avocatons. Number ofccm.
municants, 4Gll; contribution for benevolent,
societies during the year S315 46,-.ML Free
Don
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

Three Of the Madison paPcrs--the Express,
the Statesman and the Argus-will be publish
ed daily during the session or the legislature.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

ALoxG TaLx-On the Sd instant message
was sentby Telegraph direct E:om New York to
New Orleans, and an answer returned in less
than five minutes. The distance between the
two cities as the wire runs, is bat little under tro
thousand miles.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

PRosPERING-A Printer Wio lcorkS vHi0W
Pay.--A man who can afford to do that must
have long purse or good credit.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

4 gentleman who did not trust TO his memory
wrote in his book must be married
when get to town."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

DIED OFF.-Ths Old Huuker paper at James
vile, called the Badger State" It's listhas been
transferred to tie Democratic San lard, whose
editor was Free Soil in 48.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

u IN the opinion of many sanguine men,
the Democratic party proper will soon be broken
up, and new party created on its ruins. =
Washington Correspondent Ne1C York Com
Tncrcial.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19
4 CHANGE.


By orr paper to-day it will be seen that NJ
BANTER rctires from the concern and we assume
the entire editorial control of the same.
The DEuocaAT will be published upon the
same terms as heretofore, and the person whose
name row stands at the head Of the column as its
Editor, is alone responsible for It's POLITICAL char
acter.-- II 'aubcSha Democrat.
Wonder If any one is in danger of being mis-
led upon tia; point. Ii there is; we will assert
that Mr. Barron Jo1merlya Lqnd Rctcrmcr) is
now the Editor of the Waukcsha Democrat.
a paper that aspres to be the organ Of a party
which kicked the principles Of Land Reform
out Of doors.
HowAEn.-~Wc understand that our neighbors
over the River are talking seriously Of petition
ing the Legislature to he annexed to Green Bay
fer Corporation purposes. They want Corpora
tion.--Green By Spectator.
We know Of a cool-sizeI one, which is Just out
of employment. Ifnot yet removed to Racine,
it may heard Of at the Commercial! OEc,.---]W
Daily Ssn3nt.
Don't it want any doctornr?
a. Our neighbors in Milwaukee arc going eff
III mysteries about Kossuth. We hope our City
Fathers will not neglect to tender Kossuth the
Freedom Of the City waen he comes to the
west.
-~-~~---~~----
The spirit Of the Fillmore press totYarl Kos
suth can be seen in a small degree by the follow
ing from the Racine Commercial Advertiser:
j. ,000 personsin the streets Of New York
OF one time 10 see kossuth, ald hear tim speak
His speech was mare in1iammatory than repub-
iican.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

Cc1NUTED.-The Governor of New York
has committed the sentence ofdoath, passed up.
on Jasper Z. circuit, for arson short time since,
OF Utica, for imprisonment for life
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

u Charles Sumner has made a thrilling
speech in the Senate in favor of welcoming Kos
suth to the country. lie said "a generous hos
PltalIty makes neither terms or Conditions with
gnest, and such hospitality he hoped Congress
would extend to Kossuth"
| We do not favor either of these suggestions,
| The Spectators figures are too low, and the Free
| Democrats too high. Our suggestion would
I be, medium number between that which the
present apportionment gives US, and the highest
number allowable by the constitution. This
would be splitting the difference" between the
two extremes. and would give us 83 assembly
men and 26 Senators. 1t seems to us that this
would be quite as large en- increase of members
as the increase of population for four years past
entities Us 10, while it would reserve fer future
immigration, before reaching the maximum Of
the constitution, IT assamblymen and sena-
tors Uaiert0uR Chronicle
We agree with the suggestions of the Chron-
ic.e, and think it high time that the Legislature
should make new appotionment.
II By dispatch on Speeds line, we learn
the Maytlower was wrecked on Tuesday night
about five miles east of Conneaut. The stea-
mer left Buffalo on the night previous. Il was
terrible cold and stormy. The wind carried a.
way her smoke pipes, and the sea the rudder,
and she drifted at the mercy of the waves till
II o'clock at night, whenshe went ashore. BY
the skill and GOODNESS Of Capt. Van Allen. the
passengers Were saved from a watery grave. y
life line was secured to the shore by which they
escaped. The boat will prove total loss.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

ETSTRAH. Came into the enclosure of the Subscriber
4 a short lime since ycaiug black STEER. The
or Is requested 10 prove property pay charges and take
hun away IAAIES HARRY.
Brighton. Dec. G. 1851. 4-23
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

RtNCamc into he enclosure II the subscriber abou'
10 day ago, two red Cows one is about seven years
gt ana ue other is about FIVE years, both have tbs
forehead With short hornone white spots the oldest
Gov he owner requested property pay charges
aud take IGg:I away. 40
Somcrs. Dec. 10, 1851. A. f. DRAKE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

EtTRAY. Taken up ~ the Subscriber a light brindc,
- line back COW. about years old. The owner is 70
qucsted TO Prov peesiy pay charges away
S"mer- Dec. {, 81. a4-@@I NJ o. BENNETT
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-19

S ANiE Into he enclosure Of The Subscriber about the
u first Of October Last cow about fourteen years Old
red color with slight ear-marks white the belly and
faslIt7, ard ztnr the forehead i-2S
s'uinnra. Ier. ifh. lSJl PETER MARTIN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-18

- /. =. .,.,.a a.. ~. .,.,,.. .,, = ,.a
ana was voeo mar me resolutions should DO acted
uPon eePaiiasy ,.io'oii .nes uie iN
oe aaoPeuInSe9, hs one 'oI aPpolnnns hs slahu
ha' no was p,ee'e ~ po.uo ~ .s ust =
si'ai,,ta and ~ al, ani,'r, 80 49,,
osclasd on P'lneiP0, s ma J ~" VIZ ui,ku "
hko ~ no PiouisJJo t - -, ~, "u''e'ti
hal uheh oiSihai - f no ~
Sao VIZ" any uu NY -, r. 's, /,
uoeuns VI my ~ - 49, n" - a. lr,L, ,.hi X -,
eI'neI pioPosSa ~ ueei.u s i.n, go 'ba
~ lno case ~ 'uosS Nv - -, Ji,,.ns r. H.
pan shouu oe W . I, ,n,ossIIa ~ a.,
- ,t y = a,iI 80. $780, shonIJ ha snron,ed
~ ~ VIZ ~ i', 'l d Inc comuniSsinneT n INCL
- -, 80, ''''s'' S'' 80 "
county h ,,,. .. L ol,,,or In, bo,ad III
i p w -, n ~ ~ -
ia o'ahsouiy Wouiu oe dpPoinaeu ~ Wy hi ~
i,.a tr',,,a i,, ,,isha5 ~ IL .Gsd "a n
| ~ - - - aniis'ia,.y ~ = -
NJ ss,ansLrs H., ars,.ar sts,aJ ,h.rs MORA j,o and
1919 a m "a % ~ ~ 80 49, 80, :, NJ .,s,s,o ~,,
M ~ 'it" ,,n 49,, 1000 ~ ION declined ~ anta,
,o 49,, 80 ravs, ~ IA - lima ami hsgusd aavs ~ ~
~ -, IL .so,Ton 10, latd an
u Ire az a.'o' iu''"'i u''o's''o"' ''' o''O W. NV -
srna .oI , ,oI,,,,n b.i,, % nnor, . corni,tee nj
- :, a., -, IN ~. ,ovai com,rtls ,non
, adnn,aa and he GlinUina gentle opointsd a,
No, co,r,ni,,ee Geo ROWE Z Il 81 Tohu and f. q
s u eo,nl''ee eco p'o"he' ~ o. '0""' "'u = =
'It.s a. 81 Ia, az. mo-, "A, ,Jor,ed
M. rho , %, u, an 80 ~ M ard no, am.
t -, he dtsrsn, ace nIa,ion NJ The ~, ~
$500, H., E,I "a ~ 10 ITnit.J ga,.i .nd COM. -, ,,,c
~ 49, ~ H., t.vnr If Ia nj ia zoo
ua'iy ~ H. nnJ,i ,hs, ,ba,a s,innnI he no ya,1s
49, sn a. 4, ,s,o,Ios i, M, mat.y hs submitted as an
nsnd,nauI ,ha nser,ion nj s.nr in mental cansciivr
anne hanen, ne nset.on OF oi IN .,eh'a a. ospau,y
allei 'ne WIZ suo"' - Nc u",;n, aJonad =,
nen, wa' "oe'p''' '"u ~ 'u''O' "
~ hai,, =, -, ,yas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-18
Nv DYER 8 mcaUInE, Auetlon.sr..

FURNITURE OF A PRIVATE FAMILY AT AUCTIoN--on
Wednesday morning. April 3D. al 10 O'Clock we shall SELL
David Burr the OF 9Th and
streets, furniture and household effects, viz:
One superior six-Octave Chlchsriny rosewood piano
One mahogany-caso piano, made by Walker
Guitar, music stand, and music
Mahogany sofa and divans, cane seat chars
Walnut bookcase, maple centre liable
Beaded dainas k-covsred chair
Mahogany secretary and bookcase, hanging lamp
Window curtains, shades and cornces
Mahogany and maple French bedsteads
Chid's CRIB and uundle bedstead
II single French bedseads aud mattresses
wardrobes mahogany dressing and plain bureaus
Washslands and sets, looking glasses
Mahogany sideboard clock refrigerator
Parlof, chamber, and stair carpets, rods
Hall lamp, passage oicolh
Hair and shuek mattresses, beds
Dinner and waTe glass
Table cutlery, radiator and fright stoves
Cooking stove, kitchen utensils, &c.
Ao excellent mich cow three years old, yielding TWO a.
Ions OF milk per day. =. -, a.,
Terms, as and under S25 credit To and four
months FOR notes endorsed bearing interest
DYER d MCGUIRE,
Apl7-d huenoneen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-18
nv DYER a MCGUIRE. Auetionser..

EARN OF 900 ACRES FARMING UTENSILS HORSES
cows family carriage, wagons, Carts household furniture Ae
ON Friday instant, ~ O'clock shall eel ~
farm John r. Clarke situated the old Blsdonsbu
about four miles city, and adjoining the farm OF Ca
Dundas all hs farming utensils, stock, household nrntn sr
viz
Several very fine horses and cows, ploughs
Horse power and lhrashcr, cutting boxes
Cultvators, drills, rakes, shoyels, hoes
Harrow, cradles, carpenters tools
Carnage, wagons, carts harness
A small lot Of household furniture
Together with useful articles usually found seou
well kept farm.
Also, three fine hives Of bees
Al O'Clock precisely the farm, containing 200 '
either whole in part, may suit purchaser popoh"
which IL in wood, aud 80 In fne meadow land.
Also large orchard Of Jersey fruit comfortable house. new
stabl,ng, ard other improvements, -,
hft cash. balance in two and u,
years satisfactorily secured. For the furniture, farming usnA
$40 balance in and four months, for notes saup
riy endorsed, bearing interest . ,,,,pv
Ap i6-eodkds Aucuoneeh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-18
. Manzanilla island.

OVERLAND EMIGRATION. learn by al intelligent gen
demsn from st. Joseph, Missouri, formerly citizen Of
Cleveland, that there will be considerable overland emf
grafton this ,eason-mosty Mormons-to the Salt Lake val
ley, and families to Oregon ssis estimates the Mormons
who preparing leave Council Bluffs and vicinity for
the Salt Lake nj thousand The Latter Day Saints
mako Council Bluffs sort OF halfway house in ourneyin
TO the promised land, stopping there and raising
CROP and then giving way fresh hosts Of Mormon
veris from near and distant lands OF all persuaous kin
deds, and tongues The county around Council Bluff,
prairie and very fertile and the lands still belong gov
ernmsnt and have not been put in market the saints take
po:session, and occupy where and long they please
When about TO emgaie further we they dispose OF then
improvements to newcomers at cheap rates. tho motto
among the brethren being to Give and le. live"
Quite number offanllies from Illinois aud other west
ern States are preparing make the overland Journey 10
Oregon this season and notice that one OF the newly
appointed officers OF that Tertorya resident OF Cincn.
nati-purposes to take out considerable OF colony with
him, the families being principally from Ohio. Some
eighty or more persons will compose the company
tCispstand Herald
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-18
IVA. GREEN. Anct,on.er.

VALUABLE LOT AT PUBLIC SALE. w. Osborn saa
Charles g. Matthews and others, heirs-atlaw o' "
r. Matthews, deceased. ,,,
The subscribers appointed by the circuit eou n,
der direct will offer for sale Al
25th ofAprl instant O'Clock the afternoon, IN Ho IA
premises following valuable lot No. p IN SQUAT
ass fronting on north street, the Jndieiay q
and now divided good building lots. "a, u A,
The sale will be peremptoy, and the terms OF
purchase money casb, residue at 8, IL and
with from tho day OF sale the purchasers bonds
heir for his and nN
and conveyance made the purchasers cost on me pp
the whole. ...o,
GHAki.Es PETT1T,
LEWIS JOHNSON
j. r. CALLANi
" connssiOnsr
Anaat,wr A. GREEN, Auctone"