davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-15
News from the Indian Country-The Cholera
among the Indians, &c.

or LOUIS, June IL, 1891.
Mr.. Burt arrived here last evening from Fort
Mackay. Mr. has been engaged in collecting various
tribes of Indians at Fort Mackay and some 5000 would
be assembled there. There i've different tribes
representedThe Cheyenes, Kiowas, Camanches Arapa-
hoes and one other tribe all Of whom well disposed
towards US.
Major Fitzpatrick for whom they are waiting met
at Craw Greek.
Mr. Burt says these Indians will decline meeting the
Commissioners at Fort Laramie this summer where It
was intended to hold grand convocation of all the
tribes In that region
Mr. Burt did not meet Colonel Summers command of
troops. lie learned they the route, but pro-
ceedng very slowly In consequence of the
the cholera among them Eight ten were dying
daily, and numbers were desering 1t stated that
two surgeons Of the command had died Of the disease
The name Of Mr.. Kennedy is the only recollccted
The trains of the traders in similar condition,
the cholera having appeared among them, and the
teamsters had deserted in the general panic
The Mississippi river is still receding very slowly.
Accounts above state that all the rivers falling The
fall, so far, Is only eight and half inches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-15

Acquiltal OF Ezra Collier on Two Charges.
BALTIMORE, J une Ia, 1851
Collier tried at Ekton for embez Of the funds
of the lIavre de Grace Bank acquitted yesterday
He was tried this morning for rauduently obtaining
check for five hundred dollars, and acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-15

We are again indebted 10 Captain pegroot for Albany
pspers in ajvssce a the mail 80. -
The mail taken by the Georgia on the iith INST, o<
California, weighed 10 COO lbs. -.
TNe report 81 tbe Dlrsors Of the Connecticut STATE
rrhcn gives the number confined There on ,ns Nv /"
elG4a yeN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15

In addition to the above 300 packages were sold by Jas
NJ Corsc; 1870 by Dr. A. Pggnt 200 by Edward Brooks
by Hyde 300 10y John Buuding - by DR.. A.
Wiling - by Dr. DnadSon; and 300 by W. 4 W. Kirk
parick-Wh which, together with the sales by the wholesale
prove that This article is altogether superior 10 any
other remedy offered for O. Consumption.
Price. One Dime per Roll Rolls for - cents; or 81 per
boz. liberal discount made to Country Merchants
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants generally.
throughout the Jnted States and the C;lna,Ias.
The Candy is neatly put up with directions for use.
handsome engraving of the Scottish Coat of Arms and the
written signature of Hamilton Wade (proprictor) on the
outside wrapper of each roll and package
McssrS. BARNARD BRO K CO., " holcsa,e Druggists,
40 Main Street 81. Louis, Mo- the General Agents.
Orders Country, applications for agency direc-
ted to them. viii meet with prompt attention. Iy-50
For SHE at Kenosha by +. Robinson, and
StarkWeather d- Co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
MN STOnE, MN. GOODS.

'INlE subscribers, to T. = Greenwood. hav,
opened The store first door north OF MARSHALL Phelps
Tin shop, where may be found general assortment of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
co PARTNERSHIP

TEyHE undersigned have associated themselves together
FL intoa Co-Parncrship, under the name of the
WISCONSIN LEATHER COMPANY,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
DRAFTS ON NEW YORK.

eight DRAFTS on New York for sale At the Chicago
- rates. II, b. TUWSLEE.
March =. 1851. al
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
SIMEON KING,
Books, Stationery, Gallery, Paper Hang
iug~, &c q.
ENENesSEaN. WISCONSIN.

Has REMOVED his old established and well known
store the of Park and Main opposite
Baius hardware store where he is Offering sale
enlarged and excellent assortment of such articles
usually found in Book Store: among which
Instantaneous, >chrO'. 0Rd .NaSic BoofS;
UrogFapcr, English. French and Common, comprising
full assortment of cap, letter. and other Sizes
Gofd + n, of the We! best manufacture;
Attn Pens, large variety:
(tni'is. Common Goose and Russia, White and Yellow;
UGGrS end SEATING u N. Il good variety:
Ink. Black and Camn" DGnbar~ and MAY nard Noycs;
(ardS. Enamred, Pearl, Ivory. Friendship. Motto, &c.
UoStCgh0'mS FfRc (EtffrE; Iadc,U/r Init:
Fame UGcr CoorS. I0y PAINTS, and large stock Of Fancy
Articles dcngncd To- please the taste and CRAFTY the eye
He invites attention to his large assortment Of
school and singing Books.
MCrchrnl Teachers. and School Commute furnished
the most libvrai terms
kcno~ha June 1th, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
FIVE MILLION BOTTLES WE'RE
Sold

ToLtoSe rio kHo'c uoihiag Of Il.
If You are unacquained with the merits of Railways
Read! Relief and you reside in either of The States
toned above. recr!ou to the Druggists, to Physicians
and the People Take bottle of ii to any Ii PHI! stefan
let hm:c it, We VIII risk its reputation his opinion
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15

,sEs'-~A splendid assortment of cheap sing barr,
~ Shot Guns 'nd Fine Eng i~ doube bnrre.ed do..at
BAIN's HARDWARE STORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-15
DIR. STOR.WS CELEBRATED SCOTCH
COUGH CANDY.
UNEQUALLED TESTIMONY.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. DRUGGIsTs or ST. Louis,
Do hereby certify, that the following is a state
OF the OF sales of The preparation known
Dr. S1rASs ScOtch Congh CaHdg. prepared from his orr
gina recipe by HAMILTON WADE, uf 81 Louis: and
take pleasure in saying that it has given general salts
fnclon To- hOse of our clsOuIcrs who have used il.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18
FROM LAKE SUPERIOR

The Green Bay Advocate, speaking Of the mining opera
tons on Lake SUPERIOR says that order to overcome the
difficulty of cutting the copper movable Masses
tic furnace is being to melt them and cast
them in such pieces may be handled The plan is thought
to be feasible and if successful promises to lessen very much
the expense of mining The vestges of apparently yery an
cient mining operations continue be met wh and in greater
numbers and eSten. than any previously discovered The
age OF these traces is supposed be least two thousand
years. but their conne1on with particular race has not been
ascertaned There are Indications however, that the copper
was carried off from the mines by way of st. Mary river and
the Lakes The excavations found are in some such
could only have been effected by years Of labor and ,hey
have very much facilitated the miners as we'll as pointed them
to the best locations 1t is said that road from Green B,v
to the most southery point Of Keewenaw would be es than
two hundred miles in length and shorten the pe.ep, route
at least one hundred miles.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

ASTRONOMICAL PnIzEs.-The Academy Of Sciences in
Paris has awarded the Lalande Medal NJ de- Gapas for
his discovery of the planet Hyges. in April sis and
shared its astronomical prize for 1850 between the gen.
eman, for his discovery, in May last Porhen"pe, and
in November of another yet unnamed and NJ Hind for his
discovery, the 18th Of September last OF the plane.
Victoria "-Freign newspaper.
Since the above written the another yet unnamed
has received from M Levere at the request Of Professor
Gaspalis, the appelaon of Egea. It is the thirteenth
planet asterod known exist between Mars and Ju
pe Of which discovered in the Of the last
five years. and three in six months of $780, The first ofthe
thirteen discovered the first day Of the last half
ury, and the thirteenth within few weeks of its close As
list of the Of all these planets cannot yet be
found in any work Astronomy in that recently
published volume entitled "The Discoveries of the last Half
Century," we subjon the following.
-Four Of the thirteen discovered in Great Britain, four
in Italy, and five in Germany, by observers only
NJ Hind and Prof. Gaspars having discovered three each,
Dr. Obers and Hencke each, and Piezz Harding and
Graham each. Melis, which was first seen by Mr..
Graham at Mr.. Coopers Observatory Markree Castle Ire
land, is believed to be the smallest Of the thirteen, when
nearest does appear brighter than of the eleventh
magnitude, willis, Vesa appears Of the sixth.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

By the latest accounts from Honduras we learn
that in Guatemala the war against the mountaineers
was still raging On the 18th November skirmish
took place in the mountains of Changuis between
the Government troops under the command Of Gen. Cerna
and the rebels After four hours hard fighting the insurgents
dislodged from The advantageous position which they
cupied leaving foynne Dead four prisoners, and large
amount of muniuons Of The Government troops lost
five soldiers, and four officers slightly wounded 1t is said
that the people Of San Salvador nsgate The mountaneers
The President Of Guatemala has directed letter to the
Charges Of Great Britain and France and the Consul General
Of the Hanssac Towns, Prussia and Hanover informing
them that hoses had been commenced against the State
the combned forces Of Honduras San Salvador under the
petex that Guatemala had melted Great Britain the exist
ing blockade Of the two hostile republics Mr. CHArFIELD
in bis reply, that in anticipation he had taken the
csssary steps TO the respective Governments
San Salvador aud Honduras that Great Britain viii not look
on with Indifference to proceeding of this nature the
same time making them that they would be held espon-
sible for damage injuries which may result to British
commerce and interests for unjust and invasion
OF the Guaemaan territory by the uHed forces of the States
| referred TO-" ."%.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

WATER Gas FRAScE-A correspondent Of the Journal
Of Commerce writes from Paris that the problem of making
gas from has been solved in that city, and that pure
hydrogen be evolved with perfect and the CREATES,
economy by the invention which he audes In order to
make the gas luminous the fame Of the burner surrounded
with thin 6agee hoop Of plaina, about three quarters
inch in length, which becomes intensely luminous with
white light The gas has been used in cooking meats
ing roons &C. Its manufacture has already been com
mencsd large scale The writer says that there no
humbug about it, and that it must work important evou-
ton in the whole matter Of fuel and light.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18
A NATIONAL JUBILEE.

Mayor K1NesLAND, of New York, has transmitted
message 10 the Board Of Aldermen, recommend
ing that preparations be made by the City Councils
for the public celebration of the 22d of February
THE BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON.
All honor to the MAYOR for such patriotic and
well-timed suggestion! We have no doubt the
committee to which the message has been referred
will promptly report And we have as little doubt
that our citizens will join heart and hand in the
proposed demonstration.
1t is highly probable that this opportune sugges-
tion of our worthy Mayor will be followed up by
a like movement in Boston, Philadelphia, and Bal
tmore nay, very likely in every other city Of this
broad Union.
Thus we shall see the day celebrated from one
end of the country to the other Let the people
on that day 60 into one great National Onion
Conve,ation, North, South, East, and West For
in what better way can we, in the words Of the il
lustrious Washington himself show that we" pro-
perly estimate the immense value Of our national
Union to our collective and individual happiness -
".. TNe,U York Express
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18
THE IsTHMUs GOLD ROBBERY.

letter to WALTER r. JoNEs, Esq, President Of the
Board Of Underwriters Of the city OF New York. furnishes the
particulars the late robbery gold dust the Isthmus On
the 23d Of December the last detachment Of the train had
reached Guyabo when the guard, Ramon Aras, sur
rounded by armed men, who suddenly made their appear
from the wood. pistol presented at him and
snapped but only the cap exploded He was then told to go
on and rereaed with the muleteers to house about three
quarters Of mile distant leaving four mule loads OF gold in
the possession Of the robbers. H..
At this house Aas another portion Of the train, with
the members Of whom he returned to the place where he had
been attacked They there found that three Of the mules
loads had been distracted while mule laden with box
too heavy be conveniently carried by hand still remained
The trail of the robbers followed through the woods ny
the party until they up with the thieves, computed to
be sixteen in number whom they fred with their revoves
This returned, and the attacking party being too small
successfully to contend with many, they retreated.
message was dispatched to Panama for assistance,
the reception of which the writer Of the letter FASTENED the
spot having first arranged for competent force follow
him. II was night before this arrived, that il daylight
the morning before the pursuit could be commenced.
On advancing distance into the woods seven boxes Of
the gold, entire mule load found by the side Of two
holes dug in the eah the robbers having probably been dis
turbed before they could their intention of bury
ing the treasure. .. ...
little after the party were hailed and ordered to
halt they would be fred upon. Shots exchanged,
and charge made by the pursues The result of this
the gh the robbers leaving their under behind them,
well Of their property Nineteen boxes were
found each containing from ten TO twenty pounds Of gold
One Of the robbers who had thigh broken, taken pr
He first stubborn, but final yielded threats
and promises and made confession He said that those with
whom he the time Of the attack six in number Of
whom two were Americans, whose descriptions he gave
They awaiting the arrival OF another party concerned in
the robbery for whom they msook the pursuers This party
according his account had gone to bury portion Of the
gold at a house near the Gorgona road.
This house ned but part Of the treasure
discovered there in its vicinity Three boxes more Of
the gold found, however, another pace buried in
the mud, and two others in small pool of water.
The whole originally distracted was about 90 00O
OF this is supposed though known for certainty that
all had been recovered, with the exception OF four five
thousand dollars
The wounded man not expected recover. He had
asked for the services Of priest whom to make confession
and hoped that he would make dclosurse which might
lead to- the arrest Of the others Of bis pory-N Com Adp
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

SEIZURE OF THE BnITIsH STEAMSHIP NIAsARA.-The
European steamer Nqgara which arrived Boston on Sun
day morning last has been seized by the Collector OF that
port under the following circumstances. II appears that on
Monday night, Mr. Charles r. Sturgs cusom-house watch
man, who duty Cunad wharf, bad bis attention
drawn TO boat leaving the wharf He hailed the boat and
upon boarding her, found quantity Of silks, satns, and lace
goods in bags, lying the bottom. Two other officers Of
the customs Thomas Wentworth and Homer A. Cooke, who
sleeping office the wharf, were called, and took
possession Of the goods in the boat well as others Of
similar kind which upon the wharf In all nine bags
bales Of goods recovered and Thursday they
removed to the United States stoehouse In the whe
posse of custom house officers visited the steamer and made
thorough Search but discovered nothing further connected
with the matter The value Of the goods recovered proba
bly, far from $4,000. The boatman states that he is
ignorant Of the name Of the who employed him to take
the goods and himself Governors Island The facts being
communicated to the Collector he ordered the ,ods
aned and stationed officers board the steamer keep
session until the had been represented to the Secretary
Of the Treasury None Of the officers Of the steamer
picacd IN the transaction Upon this fact being established
in the proper quarter the release Of the vessel will probably
be ordercd.-Bostoa Daily Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18
1t will be seen by the following official commu

1t will be seen by the following official commu-
nication that the frigate St. Lawrence has been
ordered to be in readiness to sail for London.
We have authority for saying that those persons
who design sending articles to the Industrial Exhi-
btion should have them at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard before the 25th Of January:
NAVY DEpARrMESr, JANUARY 10, 1851.
SrR should earlier have informed you that the frigae
ST. Lawrence has been ordered transport the Industrial
Exhibition in Lundon the articles of American production
designed to be sent thither ...4"
She may be expected 10 be in readiness for the by
the first Of the month"; and sail about that time from
the port Of New York. .s..."
am, very respectfully, your obedent servant,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
PETER Force, Esq, Chairman
Exec. Com. Indus. Exhibition Washington.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

The Albany State Register says that the Abolition Conven
ton held at Syracuse, New York, the 9th instant
ceve William L. Chaplin, was very tame, meager and
spless affair, Notwithstanding it had been heralded for
several months Hardly coporAs guard could be dummed
up, with all the tumpetngs in the newspapers of the county
The City Hall not than half filed and many Of
those present attracted by desire Chaplin, and
took part in the proceedings Of the Convention The
Register adds The signal failure of this grand deonstra-
ton Of the Aboonss against the Fugitive slave law
regard the cheering indication that has yet occurred
1t shows that the noisy and furious camor which raised
Immediately upon the passage Of the compromise measures
and the gross Misrepresentation Of the provisions of the -
gve law, have failed to make abiding impression upon
the To this result nothing has contributed
much the Union meetings, in which the compromise
have been ably and canddly examined before
the people,"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

THE SMITHS DErHnoSED.-From a paragraph in the
Household Words learn that the books Of the Register
Office in England disclose the faacy of that ,me-honored
belief which has lsng given the family of Smiths the
honor Of numerical superiority all other families The
Smiths must hide their diminished heads The Joneses will
hereafter occupy the throne The registry Of births
ages aad deaths England and Wales for the year ending
June 3oh, 1885, shows the Of 342O Joneses, and
only 1887 Smiths The name of most frequent
renee is Williams, s,743, then comes Taylor, 6,440
Davies, $3.50; Brown, $685. Thomas, s,a7s, &C. &c.
may be that the Smiths have mt,,ed the house Of Bra
ganzs, and transferred their sceptre 10 the new world
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

While the manufacturing business is much depressed
here that one-thd Of the looms in the country are STILL
the reports Of the business in England highly favorable
While Lowell and Providence suffering, Manchester is
hourishpg The Tariff, which bears with much severity
upon own industry, opens market that of Great
Britain II without that the House of Lords
paid to Mr. Walker, then Secretary of the Treasury the
compliment of repntng his freetrade report. 1t do
admirably suited to British ideas and British inte
Providence Journal
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

IMMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES IN 1850.
The Secretary Of State has furnished to Congress
ment Of the number Of immigrants which have arrived at the
ports of the United States for the year ending 30h Of Sep
tembe 1850, the general aggregate of which is $685.
opposed to 2996l0 last year. This shows an increase Of
Is, 1913, notwithstanding New York has fallen off nearly
$4,000. The increase in California has been between 70
and s0OO0 but emitting this State, the decrease has
been proporonate with New York throughout the Union
AT the rate Of per annum the immigration to occur
from 1851 to 1861 ten years, would three mil
lions and one eghthor equivalent to the white population
Of the whole South in s40 II is remarkable, too, that Of
the numbers last year. nearly oneura here prepared
engage in useful branches Of industry, with athand
and but moiety Of that population enomnaed paupers
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

FATAL AFFRAY.-An alteration took place at Macon
(Geo.) Sunday week, between Mr.. Wills H. HUsHrs
of the deputy sher Of that county, and THos KNIGHT
r which resulted in the death Of the former from pistol
shot discharged by his antagonist who arrested and
mtted to prison. Mr. Hughes is the person who lately
to Boston in quest of fugitive slave aud Mr. Knight
the brother Of the who accompanied him.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

An exercise of lynch law under aggravang circumstances
mas lately occurred at Memphis On the ls instant mu-
ao man was aPPrehended fugitive and ordered by
the magistrate to the calaboose As be was being taken
thhe he drew pistol and shot Mr. John r. Chester the
Recorder OF the city, killing him instantly. The negro was
taken to jail but the people assembled in hour under
great excitement, and hung him to a tree
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18
S7,5O9,4l2

The st. Louis Republican states that the population Of that
city officially announced by the Marshal, is 77,465
There in the city one churches which valued at
1874 zoos 1908 manufactures, with capital invested to
the Of @ $685. and 1890 males and 634 females
employed, and yielding annual product Of 39o4 5s7
There 7,5l4 dwelling houses AL families 70 schools
1853 teachers, and G, ,642 pupils
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

Amongst the strangers of note at present in this
city, we have the pleasure Of naming Mr.. EDMUND
LAFAYETTE, Of France, grandson of the venerated
MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE. He lis here the guest Of
his friend and former school-fellow, FREDERICK
SKINNER, Esq. on Capitol Hill.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

II is affirmed that negotiations for marriage between the
EXTERIOR AusTuIA and the Princess sIDoSIA Of saxon
have been brought conclusion and that the marase
will be celebrated next May with great plendor. The Prn-
cess only II and very beautiful Her father, the Prince
oHx brother of the reigning King, is owing to the latter
having no offspring next heir to the hrone.Eng Paper.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

Letters from Rome state that the presence there Of the
Of order that the foreigners in Rome who have taken hons
or apartments have had inserted in their leases ha, in
the French army should leave Rome their houh
be null and void.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

II seems by statement made by William l.. Chaplin, o.
an anti fugitive slave law Convention held at Syracuse that
the total cost Of procuring his release from confinement
washington and Maryland sac, 000-s sum which
would have purchased the freedom Of large NUMBER Oh
slaves.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

SSow STORM THE SourH.-We learn fromlthe Mont
gomey Journal that genuine hypeborean snow storm
experienced in that town last week This not very
psng in the latitude Of Montgomery, but storm in
Baton Rouge is something The Gazette Of the
4th instant says
Son Sunday night last visited by the heaviest
falling of Witnessed in Louisiana for many years. Some
of the antquated residents Of Baton Rouge that
they have the ground covered much deeper than
Monday morning last and to them it unprecedented
in quantity, exceedingly unusual in appearance To
younger ones however, something strange and
in Baton Rouge three inches in depth
The commenced falling rapidly about twelve o'clock
Sunday night and continued till about eleven Monday
morning. when nature cycling the dying year enshrouded
in winding Sheet and its aged limbs clothed id the hab-
Of the tomb grew sad at the sight, wep and 10 the
snow had vanished"
At the date, in the town Of Franklin, parish of ST.
Mary, heavy fall Of seet and hail experienced.
. NeW Orleans Bee.