davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14

KENOSHA COUNTY, In J,s,ica,s Court
Cry OF kENosHA, IS.
To TuoHAs REID: You ore hereby notified that writ
of Attachment has been issued against you and your prop
rtv attached 70 satisfy the demand of Edert TymeSon
ami Abran NJ Tvmcsnn, amounting To- Thirty Dollars.
Now. unless you shall appear before H. Turtle Justice
Of the Peace in and for said county at his office 10 sa G
on the fourteenth day vt February A. D. 1851 at O'Clock
in the afternoon judgment will be Acknowledgements YOU and
your property sold TO pay the debt ,o>,
ELDERT 7. TYMESoS,
ADRIAN 81. TI MESON,
Plaintiffs.
Dated this Goth day of January, \. d. 1851 3-3S
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14

MCALlSGERS
AL-LHEALING ONT
MENT from Physicians
the most skillfui and ce-
LIBERATED, from Counsel
Tors learned in the Law,
from Judges of celebrity
on the Bench, from Min
listers Of the Gospel.
whose undertaking iR-
tegllty have made them
shining Lights in the
uq+h of ruth from on
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS;

bdI4 4ICASKs, NdINkSs A1th1AN1 ~I1H0' eN~''
In Plain Colored Inks will be done short notice. and
reasonable prices.
oFes East side fee doors NortA Of tAe
RERaiS House.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
Two LET hFs'ra'e DT RX@ aosSs EFn4gIiI9
kenoshs, January {, 1881. -
NOTICE.
KENOSHA CIRCUIT COURT.

Austin Moran. Caharinc Mo
and Jacob HcManman,
Defendants
EpY virtue Of decreta order OF this Court IN the above
ID entitled cause on the sixth day OF December D.
lc5J shall sell Public Auction TO the highest bidder all
and snar the morgsged premises mentioned IN me bill
OF complaint said and therein described rs follows
sAu those certain pieces parcels Of land being the east
half the Northeast quarter Section Number thlrtysix
s6) of Township number North of Range twenty
30 east, Continuing eighty so acres
And also the Northwest quarter of the Northeast
of Section number thiTtysix 800 OF township number
% north 81 Range twenty 600 east containing forty
described in duplicate from the Receivers Oce
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, bearing date sept 1873 being IN
the county OF keaush8.
The above sale will take place on Saturday me en- acy q
Wrr~s A D. 1881 f-fveen he, hours Of One and Two in
the afternoon Of that day, the Court House In the city Of
Kenoshs in The county OF kennsha. state Of Wisconsin
y K. ALLEN. sheriff OF kenosha Co.
J B. JrLsUN, C1mpi'ts. Solicitor
Dated Kenosha, Jan -, ISL. $50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
$4,000
y. SAW NEH

=. SAWYER
AVING purchased the entire Stock of DRrGs and Me-
belonging to y. SAWYER, will continue the
Business the old stand and WILL in order TO reduce stock
sell a cost tor CASA only.
The Books and Accounts of n Sawyer having passed in
TO my hands, immediate settlement will be required.
kenosha, January II, lc5l. 3-33
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
Promise little and DO much.

a travelIcrMritng from MnattIan on the 18TH
mas, says, before sitting down to breakfas, you
mnst have pile of stones a. hand 10 beat off the
cogs and MexiCans.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
JOB PRINTING.

we have ius; added 70 this Establishment, complete
NEw jon OrFIcE and prepared TO do job Print
ing Of all kinds in style equal 10 any Establishment west
nf AkaM
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
New Music for Piano

New Music for Pianos.
HIST receiy at the Cheap Cash Book store large as
eB sOrtInent comprising
Songs, Glee:, Choruses;
Marches, Quickseps, Cotillions;
Pulkls, Waltzes, Kondos;
Variations Operate Sets;
Instruction Books, &c, and for sale cheap by
January - 81 STARkW EATHFR.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14

CIDER VINEGAR, warranted, for sale st the south
~ Warehouse by BALL ELhiNS.
TIRED PEACHES-"Jan up" good ones-f1r sale Al the
IL ,c~lth pix SD wE-yh2Gseh - BALL ELklSH.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14

Dated this Goth day of January, \. D. 1881. }
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

DROCHA sHAWLs. q good assortment Of Square ono
Ii Long Brochs Shawls at the
CHEAP CASH STORE
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-09-20

Democrat. He has never changed to obtalnpiace ana
power nor does there live the man, who in political
discussions ever heard him pass from the legitimate
theatre Of the debate of principle, to denounce with
vituperatig virlutnce adversary or the party op-
posed to him. In this he has ever been the gentle
man. Can the same be said of Foote
But 90 to the Senate Chamber of the United States
There we see Col Davis taking his seat amidst the
ablest men and most dignified assemblies the world
can produce By his gallant bearing and gentemanly
department. he commands the admiration of all
When he rises to address the Senate, marked atten-
ton is paid to him. and his talent commands the re-
spect and ELECTS the approval of the most eminent in
that body both for their great ability and virtues that
have hallowed and adorned their private associations
No man for years has ever risen rapidly in public
esteem-and no man of the age of Col. Davis ever
took and maintained more eny liable position in public
affairs than he has He respects the rights and the
feelings of Others and claims no privileges he is unw
| ing to share with his fellow-man.
Fcote seemed to think and act as thoughthe Senate
chamber proper theatre for gadatoral struggles
& political harequns. He pitched into Benton, Hale
Seward-was knocked on the knowledge box by
Cameron, and was sent whrling into a ditch BY
Borland, and there is unadusted difficulty pen
ding we believe between him and Senator Fremont
He drew pistol on Benton in the Senate chamber
and was kicked and struck by Quitman His genera
history is thicky nerspersed by rows and street ait
grocery fights, and his Senatorial career is almost
continued record of political tergversatons and ncon
sistencies.
Here is a very rapid survey of the characteristics Q
the two candidates for Governor. Which is the mos
reliable, trustworthy and entitled to popular favor
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-09-20
keep il Before lke PcOE!e.

GO have hoped for, not feared the coming of tie
Judgment of my constituents, though, from tie
very inception of this measure down to the pres
ent hour, the country has been flooded with mis-
sles representing all who favor this particular bill
in favor of the Union, and every southeIner
who opposes it as opposing it for the purpose Of
dlsunlon. Now, sir, when a respectable man shall
ever make that charge against me | shall answer
him. When any respectable man shall ever ac-
cuse me of being dsunionst, will answer him
IN monoSyllabies. At present / have no wish to
enter INTO an argument 10 prove that false, which
hope no gentleman will charge and which nv
whole life utterly condemns If have a super
stition sir which governs my mind and holds it
captive, 1t Is superstlous reverence for the Union.
Ii one can inherit sentiment, | may be said TO
have Inherited this from my revolutionary father.
Ana II cultivation can develop sentiment in the
heart and mind of man, surely mine has been such,
as would most develop feelings of attachment for
the Union.-JEFFERsoN DAVIS, jane 1850.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEoPLE.-'.The south needs
and has asked for nothing more than the principles
OF the Constitution; the rights and immunities the
compact was formed to make stable and secure
JEFFERSON DAVIS
hEEP IT BEFORE THE PEoPLE--eI look forward
With confidence to the action of Mississippi and
nope II VIII be sustained by the general action OF
the south; upon which hangs another hope, that
the union of the south will produce a reaction in
the public feeling of the north, and THAT OUR Con-
sTITUTIoNAL UNION MAY BE PRESERVED A MoNu-
MENT MORE LASTING THAN BRASS TO OUR REVOLT
TIoNARY FATHERS AND A TEMPLE OF TRUE LIBER-
TY FOR PosTERITY THROUGH COUNTLESS AGES
JEFFERSON DAVIS, NoU 1850.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEoPLE.-s.So far as Sen
ator Davis exerted himself to attain amendments
to the (compromise) bills in order to secure the
protection of slave property, he will meet, as he
merits, the decided and unanimous appreciation Of
MS constituents. - Columbus Democrat.
hEEP IT BEFORE THE PEoPLE.-esSenator Davis
addressed the citizens on the Esd. inst notwith-
Standing his extreme hostility to the adjustment
Diils, we learn from the Vicksburg Wing, that he
iailed to commit himself on the issue of secession
/ Columbus Primitive Republican,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-09-20
To the Democratic State Rights Party Of Miss.
iSsippi.

The result of the recent election for the Con-
vention, however brought about, must be regard
ed at least for the present decisive of the posi-
ton of the State and the great issues involved
The majority have declared that they are con-
tent with the late aggressive measures of CONGRESS
and opposed to any remedial action by the State.
Although this determination of the people is at
variance with my fixed opinion of the true policy
OF the State, heretofore expressed and still consci
enuously entertained; yet as a State Rights man,
and Democrat, bow in respectful submission to
the apparent will of the people
1t Is true the State has not yet spoken authori-
tauVeiy; even the acts of the Convention will not
be binding until they shall have been ratified bv a
vote of the people, but by the election of nop-re-
sisters to the Convention, majority of the people
have declared against the course of policy on the
slavery questions, which l deemed it nv duty 10
pursue while Governor and against the princinles
! upon winch was nominated, and upon which a
lone had consented to run as candidate.
might perhaps, be elected, notwithstanding this
demonstration of public sentiment in the election
Tor the Convention; but as have been mainly in
strumental IN seeking the expression of the will o.
the people through Convention, | ought. in nv
political action, to abide by it.
Therefore, upon full consideration Of all the cir
cumstances respect for the apparent decision q
the people; duty to the noble and patriotic partv
who are struggling to maintain the rights of the
South against Northern aggression, and to presery,
our institutions from the fatal effects of consoidat
ing all power in the Federal Government. and ,
sense OF selfrespect, which nclines me not to seel
public station, in which my opinions upon vita
questions are not sustained by a majority of my
constituents; all concur in inducing me to the onn
ion Ina. my DUTY requires me to retire from the pc
sluon which | occupy as the Democratic Stat,
Rights Candidate for Governor With emot i''''
OF the deepest gratitude to the patriotic party BY
which was nominated for the evidence of tbe;,
u! confidence both in the nomination an9
h II sle warm ana hearty reception with which
DER my resignation of the high and honorable nos
OF tneir chlet standard bearer in the pending can
gass, pledged myself to them and to the country
that will tothe last serve the great cause Q
have endeavored to do in high position.
j. A. QUITMAN.
! Monmouth Sept. G. 1857
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-09-20

tons the opinions of the State which represent.
do not intend to do so now. hcee herefgot@ =
stated that Ibelieued REPRESENTED tie opteto'S .
ma constituents IN opposing these measures az
fr17 IN that belief But do not intend TO argue
with nv colleague about his opinions 4 an ~ofS
assured that he eH tind no ntne-tenthS IN any ore
couatrg. still less IN tie State Of MsSs$SPP'' "a
9,or;,,6 his course on these measures. Inc IAN
ouaqed expressed by my colleague here on otheI
Occasions excited surprise in Mississippi ana mas
been remarked upon by the public press | know
of no community in Mississippi, not single town
or county, where | believe he can find majority
in favor of all these measures-and nne-tehthS Is
such majority scarcely leaves oppoSltioh W al!
nroposition. That aine-tenths Of tie people q
tie State are IN tapor Of a sy8ten' q pleasures
aghich nearIy euery prominent IN the state mas
condemned is an assertion aohch MARKS clearly hoV
far the uarm impulses Of tie gentleman ~hen
pursuinq ana measure to ciich he attaches hlnSeg'
uiH lead him from tie calneer feelings Of hsS ma
turer Judgment.
AS to the opinions of my colleague, know HIM
| too well to doubt that he says what he thinks.
know him well enough to be assured that his ex-
citabilitv has led him into in relation to this
matter Wien he and I oisH oar constituents a
tie short period to achich he refers, he aotH FHd
echere public opinion is.
Mr.. FOOTE Ihope the Chair will bear viii
me while making single remark. / am perfect
ly agIZizg 10 abide by tie decision TO ach5ch ay cot
league refers And l am willing to leave to Tho
Senate and to the country to decide whether he O.
[ am the more ''excitable' man OF the two
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-09-20
What a Contrast

Let US look at the two candidates for Governor of
Mississippi, and compare for few moments the poll
teal history of the two men, Gen. Foote has been
Nulifier and an anti-Nuier. He has been Wing
for season. and then he has denounced whggery
with bitterness few equal. He has been Demo-
crat for season, and then he denounced Democracy
with his characteristic vrulence.
Col Davis became known to Mssissippians as a
Democrat-he was Democrat from boyhood-his RI
per and mater years have been devotedto that party
and he is now what he has been, States Rights
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-09-20
Col. jefferson Davis and the Columbus Demo.
Graf.

1t is source ofpecuar pleasure to be able to roll
back the curtain which is suspended between the Pres
ent and the Past, and how the opinion and no.
siton of men mutate. We have before us a striking
and remarkable example. 1t is an example fellow
citizens, peculiar, and we may say, almost without
parallel in the history of politics But it is such an
example that duty to justice and the great principle
right forbid the passing of it by without comment.
The following article is extracted from the Column
bus De7nocrat, of November 9th. 1850 The para
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-09-20

n--,-yye find the following in the Columbus d..
cro, There are several names appended to this To-
Ter which we recognize Foote men now, and we 70
,,l,lisb them in order to show that consistency !;
jewel.
The De,rocrat SAYS in the article introducing the
ply of Col. Davis, that
ale (Col Davis) saws truly, that the policy of q,
acting the adjustment laws is question: and that r
is,s,5ce 20 them presents another and a very dFer
question with the first he is concerned as Of The
Representatives of the State, and submits himself 10 a.
i,,dgnent ofhis constituents with the latter quest
he occupies the position Of any other citizen of the
State"
Now this is all true, and here is where the peoDls
may be deceived-at least, we know there are maDr
who will attemptto deceive them. They should 70.
member and not strike down the truthful and faitbs
representative in order to chastise the citizen for hay
inc exercised the same right that every freeman has
not only in the late election but in years gone BY If
Col. Davis did aid and speak for the resistance party
he did so simply as a citizen his Representative ca
reer was not in discussion. He now is candidate he
fore the people-opposng his colleague-who favored
measures that he opposed The distinction made BY
the Democrat is Just. and propose to hold it up to
the point.
CoLuMBUs, MISS, Nov. II, 1850.
Hon. Jeff Darts Dear Sir: The undersign
ed, citizens of Lowndes county, ardently ATTACHED
to the Union and the Constitution framed by our
] fathers-which recognises no inequality between
the different portions of the contederacy, have
contemplated with increasing anxiety the action Of
the last Congress, which they fear tends to an
alienation of the affections of the people from the
former, and perversion of the intent and spirit
of the latter, have nevertheless rejoiced in the
conviction that upon you, at least. they conf
IDENTIFY rely for firm, able and manly maintain
ance of their rights unnfuenced by the hope Of
promotion, and unawcd by the terceness of oppo
sition from without.
A statesman recognising first his allegiance to
the State that loves him, and possessing ample a.
biltv to discern her rights and true Interests and
integrty,sand frmness to defend them, is entitled
to the invgorating voice Of an approving constit-
uency We therefore, in consideration of your in
paIuabLe and distinguished services during tie SEES
sion Of Congress just expired, and our high admi
rntion for your public and private virtue, tender
to you public dinner in this county at such time
as may be compatible with your numerous engage
ments.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-09-20

DEATH OF BEVERLY TUCKER, EsQ-We are
panied to announce the death of BEVERLY Tuck
Err, Esq, late professor of law in William and Ma
ny College. His domestic life was beautiful to
contemplate he he'd almost run his three score,
and IN his time has laid the foundation of a rem,
tatlon that can never fade. He was the last of an
intellectually gigantic family. Peace to the ashes
Of the great. IS Southern Press.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-09-20
JACKSON, Sept. 9th, 1851.
-HeSSrS Barksd0Ze n Tonee

HesSrs. Barksdale d Jones !.
A friend has just handed me the ChickasGT
banner, containing the following note
LouIsvILLE, Miss. Aug. 81 1850.
Friend Observation-Disclosures this find
copy OF letter received in this place last evening
irom gentleman in South Carolina, who is vouch-
cd Tor by Southern Rights men here as being man
Oh undoubted veracity, and DR.. r. d. Brown to
whom the letter is addressed. is one of our best CT
tizens. We have procured copy for publica-
uon. DIR. B. addressed note to the Flag to
winch hels subscriber, and l send copy of that
Qutman Is here tomorrow. Gen. Bell, Sc
cretary of State is here, and says heavy cores
pondence is going on between this State and South
carolina. ROBERT G. MILLER.
| would not notice this at ALL if | did not be-
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-09-20

01Fganaes III. NestbFOOl1, authorized
to announce candidate for Circuit Clerk ofLowndes
county. Election in November.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-09-20

Eg~ The Macon Beacon hit rap two or
three weeks since-for what reason, or on whose
account, re cannot say. We respectfully reques-
ted the editor to direct attention to the matter
of which be complained, and we were prepared to
answer He has failed to do so, as far as we now
know, and we are really inclined to the opinion
that he just hit lick in order to be doing
and keep his hand in. This is all very fair and
praiseworthy possibly only it does not exactly look
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-15
Great BN9'gNl1ss

IN EMBROIDERED AND LACE GOODs
u Just opened, aud will be offered at least
20 PER CENT LOWER THAN THE USUAL PRICE.
1000 pairs LACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90 cent. mn
to 81 per pair; the last worth 50.
EMBROIDERED COLLAR5-From 10 cents each nm tn
the most superior French worked.
EMBROIDERED CHEMISETTES-A select assortment
EMBROIDERED UNDERSLEEVES - OF the latest
styles.
RICH LACE CAPS - Crazy James - Transferred work.
from IS each up to 81.
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CAPS-At rs cents.
RICH LACE CAPES-Transfened work, of the latest
styles from SO up
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CAPES--Of the lates, i'm
porlNtion equal to any exhibited in this city.
EMBROIDERED MANCHETTES AND CUFFS
from IS per pair to the finest and latest styles
MOURNING EMBROlDERlES-
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS-At 81. 81 as.
81 50, 81, 81 So 3d. 81 and IS. The last equal
many houses are selling at s. each.
THREAD LACES-A large stock of the latest patterns
Just opened.
LACE Wells.
| BLACK SILK LACEs.
| LACE CURTAINS, etc. etc.
| Many of the above articles adapted for
Christmas and NewYear's Presents
to the Ladies' and for there can be found at this house
| superior assortment of
| LENDID CRAVATS.
| Another supply Of the cheap
| TWO BIT RIBBONS
has Jus, been opened, also, at
uaa SIMPSONS, so Canal st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. 1851.
The Prometheus Afar.-The steamship At
lantlc, which sails tomorrow at noon, will be de-
tanned, by arrangement with the State Depart
ment, to receive an important dispatch transmitted
from Washington this afternoon Mr.. Webster
has written a letter to Mr. Lawrence, requiring
him to ascertain Immediately from Lord Palmers-
ton whether the outrage on the Promeheus was
authorized by any standing special instructions,
or whether it is disavowed by the British Gov
eminent
The dispatch explicitly states that the outrage
is regarded as being direct violation OF the first
article of the Clayton and Bulwer Treaty of April,
1850; and it is claimed that Great Britain shall
take immediate steps to settle the difficulties, by
the return of Sir Henry L. Bulwer, or the appoint
ment of some other person armed with sufficient
authority. The tone of the official paper is high,
just, and American, and it corresponds with and is
worthy of the character of Mr.. Webster. Private
letters have also been sent to Mr.. Lawrence in
structng him, in the most urgent TERMS to pro-
coed firmly and promptly.
Within half an hour after Intelligence of the
outrage upon the Prometheus reached Washing
ton, Mr.. Webster addressed letter to the Presi-
dent, recommending tue employment of compe-
tent naval armament to protect our commerce and
rights. Vessels Of war have accordingly been or
dered to Chagres San Juan and San Juan de Sud
The delays in the execution of the Clayton and
Bulwer treaty have resulted from the domestic diff
| iculties in Central America. Senior Marcolita
| who came here charged to make a general adius:
ment, with, as was supposed, full powers, now
finds himself without any sufficient authority t.
| negotiate on behalf of Nicaragua or Contra
| America. Hence the difficulties
| This new affair of the Prometheus will eompe
| some affirmative arrangement between Englanc
and the United States. [Phila. North American
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-15

Orphans FAIR The public will remember
that the Ladies' Fair, at Armory Hall, is continued
tonight and tomorrow night. We sincerely re-
greet that in the press Of business, we have given
such slight notice to this excellent charity 1t
most elequently appeals to the sympa,hies of the
heart. Two hundred little children, Gods pen
sioners upon human kindness, ask the necessities
Of life, food, raiment and shelter. They have none
to care for them but Providence and the gentle
hearted Of their kind. Their orphaned desolation
has an eloquence which rises above all sect, all
creed, al prejudice. The world ought to be kind
to the young, the feeble, the helpless the unpro
tsctsd. A debt Of $4,000 is due for their food ant
raiment. Al cost Of only $50 for every orphan
it requires $4,000 per annum to support them
And to meet all this, Of certain resources, they
have only $1,000 per annum. The facts have in
them an eloqusnce Of appeal surprising all worldly
rhetoric. The Fair for the benefit of these help.
less little ones has not thus far proved profitable
A dancing woman, a pulled actress, a dramatic
star, in one night receives more than is asked for
the necessities Of the orphans. We hope that Ar.
mory Hall will be SO thronged tonight and to. NOR.
row night - to relent our censure.