davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
md NATIONAL LAW

~ / A 1 T. and NAIIUNAL INV
SSCHOOL, Ballston Spa, SaratC ga Co, N Y-The ncu
term commences the st Of January. An improved sys
TEN of instruction embracing Rotations the details OF the
pracce adngs tra of causes extemporaneous speak
ing sc Diplomas given admitting to practice Circulars
stating particulars sent by request directed (pospad TO
n5I FM&WD&W&SWto j. J. W. FOWLER
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25
The Gardner Fraud on the Govern.



In the settlement with Mexico, as is well known,
the U. s. agreed to pay acertain amount as a
bonus, and to adjust all claims which the COM
mssioners OF the two governments should allow
as good against the United States. 1t seems
that one Gardner, an American formerly, but lat
terly dentist in Mexico, pretended he owned
valuable silver mine, which he was obliged to
abandon on account of the approach of the Anne
rican armies, and near by him at San Louis Po-
tosi, man by the name of Mears, had a mine Of
quicksilver, the working of which was also pre-.
vented by the approach of the United States
Armies.
Accordingly these men put in their claims
against the U. S., and had them allowed to the
amount of upwards 800, 600. The money wa:
paid over by Corcoran and Riggs, who made
large pile, and the attorney at Warrington at least
received some $4,000.
Gardner, meanwhile, had drawn the balance
and sailed for Europe. After nine days, the ad
ministration kittens, got their eyes open, ant
began too bob around for the papers, and evidence
of the business of Gardner's claims, which wert
among the non est IN uenticles.
The case has lately been looked into, AM
testimony taken by which it appears that Gard
ner never had silver mine, and Near
never had mine of quicksilver, and if the,
they had, they were not worth working-for
, they had been, some one in Mexico would hav
heard of it, at the present time a reward i
offered (and has been standing longwhile) b
the Mexican government, of 100000 to any on
who will discover quicksilver mine that is wort
the working. Atpresent the grand jury at Wash
ington, will finds bill against Gardner & Mears
for fraud and plumber. And Gardner will en-
enjoy his wealth in another quarter of the globe
and laugh at the stupidity of the Government
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25
Unaccountable Disappearance.

SUSPICIOUS OF Foul PLAY.-Henry Doolit-
tie, (abont Is years ofage, son of David Doolit-
tie, who lives on the plank road near the first toll
gate,) has been missing ever since last Friday
He started off to hunt up his fathers horses, with
nothing on him but his pantaloons, shirt and
boots. In the afternoon of that day, about o.
clock, he was seen on the farm which formerly
belonged to r. B. Waldo, late of this city
Nothing has been seen of him since, as far as
can be ascertained. Large numbers of men
have been out every day this week hunting for
him, and no trace of him has as yet been discov-
cred. Various surmises are (of course) afloat
concerning his sudden and unaccountable disap-
pearance. 1t is the general opinion that his bo-
dy is not mile from where he was last seen.
All hopes of his having left town voluntarily
put to flight, from the fact that he left with
so few clothes, and those only of his every day
wear
The horses, also, which be went to SEEK were
found on Sunday.
The greatest anxiety is felt by all for the ex.
PLANTATION of this mysterious affair.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25

George W. Law, Complainant rs. David l.. Wol- Bcnia
min C. Pierce, Ephram Perkins, Ecnamn Ugh Charlc,
Davis, Asa Kinney, Pliny NJ. Perkins, Wi;m f. Pierce
rh II. Spencer frccloye Renne John lie, net LYDIA
VI. Smith, Martha Perkins, Allen Perkins Sarah Hopkins
Samuel Hopkins and Ellen Pierce, Dcca Lins.
a BILL and amended bill having been filed with thu
IA Clerk OF this Colri nj Racine alius: said Defendants
in this cause Tor the foreclosure certain Mortgage mad
by said David l.. Wells and Benz min c. to
George W. Law, and subpoenas appear AMI hnv
ing duly issued in this Cause served
nett, Sarah Hopkins, SmIcl Hopkins, Urilh H. spencer
and William H. Piercc-and it appearing the satisfaction
OF Homer +. School, Court Commissioner, residing Keno
sha City, in the First judicial District the State Of Wisc0n
sim by affidavit made in this ctSe, that the said BcnimiH
c. Pierce, frecloye Bennett. John Bennett, Sarah Hopkins
Samuel Hopkins Uriah H. spencer and William l.. Pierce
of the state and cannot inquiry be found in This
tacnor have they caused their appearance be entered
in this cause according 10 the rules OF This Court.
Therefore, motion of J. \. Stoddard. Compliments
Solicitor, il is ordered that said Benjamin Pierce reclove
Urah II. Spencer and William l.. Pierce, (who are deem
ell and taken to be absent detendans and each and
cry of them do appear in this and pe de
TO the Compliments said bill, and amended on o
before the fourteenth 4h day of October, A. d. 1851
in default thereof the said Bill and amended be taken a
confessed against such absent Defendants And further
Oreredthat said Complainant this order be publish
he'd in newspaper printed and published this State in
the City of kenosha, called "kCnosh Telegraph for sly
weeks least in each week before the said
18th day of October next.
Dated July llth a. ID. 1851. Go
HOMER F. SCHOFF,
Court Commissioner for Kenosha County
]. n. SToppARp, Solicitor.
J. J. PETIT, of Counsel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25
SYMPTOMS OF DIsPAsr

Should never be disregarded They unerng indications
that the vital functions of nature have been interrupted in
their heahul actions and that serious evils inevitably
follow, unless the system be again set right BY the timely
use of proper remedies
Bear in mind that nature is endeavoring to expe dis
ease when nvades the animal economy and only needs thu
assistance of genial yet mild in
its action-that will give to the system, and act upon
the blood-whch is the principal of life.
GuySoPS Yeiioo Dock and SdrSapdriHa
As purifier of the blood renovator of the SYSTEM and
supporter and peserver of the powers of life has equal
Take on the first indication that disease is upon you and
you will avert perhaps weeks and months of sickness and
| suffering. 40
See advertisement.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25
TANNED LEG

Mr.. W. B. Sloan-Sir: have been afflicted for long
time, with swelling of my legs, caused by lam
which made lame that did walk step in three
weeks 1t very much swolenof dark purple color
and painful that could sleep tried about dozer
different kinds of applications, all TO effect until appli
ed your Ointment In II hours after the pain ceased
the swelling entirely disG cared--he limb assumed I,
healthy appearance and could stand the foot bcitey,
the Ointment the best article Of the kind in use.
has also nearly cured the salt rheum the hand with which
applied the Ointment my leg. cheerfuy recommend
it to the public. Try it.. 1t is no hnmbug
PHILIP GOODEROTE.
Ashford Cataraugus co. ". Y, A pril Q, 1870
See Sloans nd vcrtiscmcnt in another column.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25

RAcING.-A kind Of a race came off last Mon
day evening, on the plank road west of the first
toll gate.
A great many of the dust bedizzened deni-
zens of the city, went out to see the fun. The
horses run--the drivers yelled-one lost-the
other pocketed--and all came into town as
though Jehu himself was chasing.
They drove furiousy over Main St, and over
the ordinances of the city. Some half dozer
got fined ten dollars apiece-the horses got we
the boys got mad-the treasury of the city go
replerished- all went home and went to bed
''that's ALL"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25

|. o. o. F.-The meeting of the Crane
Lodge of Wisconsin commenced its session last
evening. About 90 Representatives were pres
ent from various parts of the State. On the
general ballot, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
E. WAKELEY, OF Whitewater, Grand Master
LEWIS REYNOLDS, Potosi, d. G. Master.
l.. B. HILLS, Waupun, G. Warden.
JAMES B. KELLOGG, Milwaukee, G. Secre-
tary.
n. L. GA.roS, DeIevan, G. Treasurer
II. B. HISsDALE, kenosha Representatives in
Grand Lodge of United States, for full term =
and A. J. LASGwoRTHY, of Milwaukee, to fill
vacancyioccasioned BY resignation of H. L. PAGE
elected ID. e.. Sire.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25
National Convention.

The Convention at Ravenna Ohio, pas sed q
resolution recommending the holding of ma
tional convention, where the friends of freedom
throughout the Union, might meet and compa re
views preparatory to the buckling on of the
armour,for the great contest which is to be fought
between the allied powers of slavery, and the
hosts of freedom.
The TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
has been named as the day, and CLEVELAND the
place where Massachusetts, and Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Maine, Illinois and Vermont, Ohio and
Connect cut, Kentucky and New York ; and all
other states interested, may meet and compare
views in order 10 secure union, and cooperation
among the friends of liberty for the conflict of
1852.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25
OR DENANCE.

Toamcnd An Ordinance for the security of persons
property.
BE it ordained by the City Council Of the City of KenoSha
81. That Section OF the Ordinance for The
persons and property, ssed May r. lSl be amended
that the penalty for violation Of said ordinance shall
exceed two dollars and in default Of the pay scl
penalty Imprisonment III the county jail exceeding
days.
- That section two Of said ordinance be amended that
the speed therein mentioned shall be the more
than six miles an hour, and the penalty Tor violation
said ordinance, five dollars, in deiaul OF The payment OF
said penalty imprisonment in the county Jail three days.
s.. That the restrictions in said ordinance The subject
of running horses dscharging firearms, sr} not eX-
tend north of line running through Lemon street from
the Lake 10 the west line OF the Corporation.
-. c. GASkil T. Mayor.
@ O. SI!0I ES. Litx Cler.. D...nl .LLv n, L.LI.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25

A Mans Neck Broken by the bite Of a Horse.
The Manchester PENN Republican states
that a man named Beal was killed by stallion
at Pughtown, on 9Th inst. 1t is supposed that
he entered the stable imprudently, somewhat in
toxicated, and that the korse--a very vicious
one broke his neck by severe bite. When
discovered, he was throwing the body up and
tearing the flesh with his teeth. The unruly
creature endeavored to get at those who, with
great difficulty, succeeded in pulling the body
away.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25
bunker SuDleuexs.

All distinctions between the bunker factions
of wings and democrats, seem to be entirely for.
gotten, in their efforts 10 see who will bow the
lowest to the nod of the slave power. The Bos.
ton Post, is now landing the abilities of Daniel
Webster, and praises especially his tact at quot,
ing poetry. Our immediate neighbor of the
same school of politics, goes off in raphsodies
on the transcendant abilities of the Godike, and
dubs the effort at laying the corner stone on the
fourth of July, worthy of the ocean minded ora
tor.
Well, didn't we tell You last week that he con-
templated going fishing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25
Old Stomach Complaints.
PEPSIN IN POWDER.
SENT BY MAIL. FREE or POSTAGE.

For convenience Of sending all parts Of the country,
the DIGESTIVE MATTER or THE PEPSlN, IL put up
form OF Powder with directions 10 be dissolved i'm
by the patient These Powders contain just the
matter as the bottles, and will be sent by mail, FREE OF
POSTAGE, for ONE DOLLAR sent post pad) to DR.. j..
:. HOUGHTON, NJ. d.. Philadelphia, Pa.
GY~ OBSERVE THIS Every boule Of the genuine
PEPSN bears The written siSIai9 OF .. . hOtGhTON
Trade Mark secured
AGENTS. b. stark weather & Co. Kenosha; g. John
SOM A. wainwright * Co, Racine; Clarke & Woodruff,
Lake & Williams, n. BOsworth & Son, Milwaukee; C. j.,
True Rochester; Sheldon * Eastman, Burlington; Lewis
Curtis, Geneva {. NJ Mckee Delayan Holden Kemp,
Jsnesville. 5
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25

l. All those who wish to enjoy themselves
at the same time they are travelling, will embrace
the opportunity which is offered to-day. Tat
beautiful and commodious Steamer the Globe
leaves the plero Hale Manney s. Co. this after
noon with colors flying, attended by the splendid
KenoSha Band.
Capt. Bell will see that everybody has tickets
in season.
And no pains will be spared by Capt LrxpY,
or his Clerks, which will contribute to the COM
fort and pleasure Of those who will be fortunate
enough to get on board.
Hurra, for the Globe on Friday noon.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25

The following questions of the Boston Com
monwealth, to the Post !; when answered will
show the value of the Union to the south, ano
how much they will make by dissolution:
QUESTIONS TO THE PosT.-The Post woulC
have us believe, on its bare, assertion that if the
! Fugitive Slave Law is repealed or Free Sol
| President elected, the Union will be dissolved
and dissolved in a civil war No tru';. Yankee
| Democrat can swallow the assertion. Tor a fact
! how often soever repeated, without asking some
| questions. Here are few which lie on the sur
| face of the subject.
]. Why should southern threats of disunon
De any surer in themselves than Southern notes
payable, which .iave been known to lie orer and
come back protested?
.. In case of dissolution by civil war, what
will become of the property in slaves, amount
ing according to Henry Clay, to $l,2OO,OOO,-
600?
3. In caso of a pcaceable dissolution be-
cause the North will not execute the Fugitive
Slave Law, what will become ofthat law? viii
the North do, out of the Union, what it would not
do in it
4. In a contest, either pacific or otherwise
between the North and South, which is like
ly to come off besl--the North, with its popu-
lous cities superior wealth. machinery manu-
features, commerce, arts, its free labor, free
schools and free press, the South, with its
impoverished land and thrhless slaves, its
contempt of labor, no schools and shackled
press
5. |, is likely that the South, Astounding in
shrewd politicians, will take political position
on account of Northern opposition 10 slavery, in
which the first thing which sure to be sacrific-
ed is slavery itself and the next all the POLITICAL
importance which slavery now gives it?
If the Post will condescend to enlighten its in
quiring Democratic readers on these points, it
will do far more to sustain its cause than bv it.
Grating and reiterating its naked ipse diru that
the South will dissolve the Uuion if the North
does not become the aggressive tool of its slav-
ocracy. The Democracy of Mass. has too high
opinion of the sargacity of Southern politi-
clans to believe any such thing. The South is
under bonds not to dissolve the Union to the
amount O. at least S 100000, 900, and knowing
this the democracy of Massachusetts will do its
constitutional and moral duty, and abide by its
constitutional and natural rights, rega: dless
alike of shareholders threats and Shareholders
promises.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25

o." Ireland has not as much population as i,
had 10 years ago by over one and half millions
and this unnatural falling off in the population of
this beautiful Isle--'the gem of the sea''--can
be directly traced to the inhumanity of Great
Britain. Her system of land monopoly coupled
with her robbing and sharksh rapacity, have
empted Ireland of million and half of her in
habitan,s, and during the same time has starved
100000 of them to death and coffnless grare.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25

IL a special convention of the Illinois d.
ocese of the Episcopal Church, will assemble
at Pokin, H., on the 8th of September, to elect
an assistant for the venerable Bishop Chase,
who is becoming infrm with care and age.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25
More OF this DcIightfuIPoetry.

When we get anything very nice, we always
want somebody to help US eat it,
Some near and dear friend, no doubt, thinking
they could please our readers better than we
can, has lent us hand in writing ,cry-metry on
the Boomer Dresses. and other reforms. AT
ter touching Dolly under the fifth rib, he says
we give the last four lines ito
But let the Boomers swell their ranks
Nor care for prude's alarms,
The! 'rjust Us free 10 show their shanks,
Assht 10 show her arms.
We only give this as a specimen of the writ
er's taste and hope that our fair friends will not
be offended, because it does not harmonic with
ours.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25

II Reports from the farmers in this vicinity,
all agree that the wheat which was early SOW
ed, is destroyed by the effects of the blight
That which was later sown, is not far enough
advanced to decide upon its character.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25

u A little s year old boy in Baltimore, is
under sentence of death, for the killing of the
boy named Rumpf
Its thought the governor will commute the
sentence 10 imprisonment for life.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25

IL The B'hoys in Milwaukee, according to
the Free Democrat, have assumed the duties of
police officers, extraordinary "a grade of Office
sadly needed in Milwaukee, and are doing what
the city authorities have not the ability and dis
position to do
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25
CAUSE OF WORMS.

worms are formed from the foul humors which settle In
he stomach ana III the intesnes because these matters
have acquired strong Shiny nature proper for The
non OF insects THESE matters are always the cause of the
formation OF worms they are yarously namcd the round
worms generally in persons of tender years. the nav
worm, most trouble insect and also the long thread
worm the tenea tape &c. They exist under al if.
erent forms sometimes they knit together 90 out in
balls; oftener they divide and after the
When they ascend through the intestinal they
be elected by the mouth, and by the nose When
this happens, the patient is in much DANGER such symptoms
being strong evidence that his system is dangerously en-
numbered with the corruption end its reunion, and these
TWO affections when united may cause instant death ar =
short illness, ending by inevitable death
The tape worm IS almost always found alone. 1t some
times very long. The Brandreth Pills have brought them
forty feet long. The tape worm fiat Jagged
from end TO the other. Ills seldom elected ertire.
Brandreth's Pills only the worms, whaey
er kind (beng equally adapted for the or rAPE
worml but also the humors which form them those
upon which they feed. Besides they the property
regenerang the of humors, and evacuatng ever,
substance which might favor formation OF worms
The Brandeth Pills sold 25 cents per box with
french and German directions. Al
SOId6y f. Robinson & Co., J. B. Starkueather, Keno
shG.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER

IMPORTANT To DYsPEPTICs.-Dr. J. 5. Houghton's
PEPSiN, The True Dtgesre F. ND, Gastric Juice pre-
pared from RENNET or the FOURTH STOMACH OF
THE OK after directions of Baron ebg, the great Phvs
illogical Chemist, by j. s Houghton, NJ D.. philadelphia
This is truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspep
sia Jaundice Liver Complaint, Constipalon and Debility
curing after Natures method, by Natures agent
the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing Scientific evi
denCe OF its value furnished by agents gratis See notice
among the medical advertisements.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25

U On Monday evening Banque. was given
to Arch Bishop Eughes, at the Astor House, N.
Y. city, on the occasion of his return from Eu-
rope The tickets were $40 apiece. About
! so versions were present
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25

A man by the name of Weller, from Indiana,
stopping at the Mansion in Chicago, got up
on the night of the Goth, snd walked out of the
window of the third story Strange to say no
bones were broken by the fall, and he is now re-
rovnrinp
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25

u The Illustrated News-is the name of a
beautiful pictorial sheet, which is ornamented
every week with new and original designs of
something in art or fancy.
Its columns are filled with choice literature,
and thrilling stories, making the neatest and
cheapest paper of the kind in the Union. Price
5 cents single or, 81 per annum.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25
Keep Time with the Music.

BUCK has returned from the East with large
and we'll sele ted assortment Of Musical Instru-
mcnts watches, and jewery of every descrip-
ton.
Just dropin and take look at these beautiful
pianos (Stodarts make.) He is ready, and is
pleased every time for call, and if you wish to
hear the tone and music Of any of his instruments,
from the jeWsharp to the piano, he will be de-
lighted to play for you. 1t is useless for US to
say anything about the thousand beautiful things
that adorn his show cases, because he tells you
about them himself in another column. But
we can say, Buck is a clever fellow, keeps a
good workman sells cheap, and deserves pat
ronage.
To BUFFALo.--The fare to Buffalo, by the
way of Chicago, in Wards Line, is as cheap
as any way, and considerable quicker Tickets
through can be obtained of the agent, G. Smith
for ten dollars
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-25


For the Kenosha Telegraph.
Mr.. EDITOR notice in the Telegraph, of
the 18th, communication concerning the build
ing of our Court House--requesting of the
building committee statement, showing wheth-
er the amount of monies donated for that pur-
pose, was or was not sufficient to complete the
work--and desiring to know if the builder had
lost or made money'in the operation, &c. &c
Now Mr.. Editor, think the communication
here alluded to, is TOO tame to have come from a
contributor, call things by the right name in
saying that it is great shame, for the building
committee to have neglected SO long, to give
US full and complete statement, with accom-
panying vouchers, proving the payment of every
doIlar--to whom paid--and for what every dol
lar was so paid. hope no farther delay will be
necessary to produce the said statement,
| have the honor to be
Your very ob't serv't,
SCREWTATOR.
n. B. Mr.. Editor, would like to know the
names of the building committee.