davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
Doors. sash and Blinds.

= II f undersigned wishes inform his friends, the
public, that he still continues manufacture Doors
Sd'A aHd BffHas, by hand. in the most workmanke and
substantial mauneraud that he ready attend
any calls that may be made upon him in the various de-
parimen> ot his business. Carpenter work of all kinds
tended to "a usual. Has shop, whe he may generally be
found Is situated on Park street two doors OF NeWes
Lumber ard. RICHARD RYERSON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

In addition to the above 300 packages sold by Jas
NJ Corse 1870 by DR.. A. Piggot; 200 by Edward Brooks
1872 by Bacon Hyde 300 by John Bundng; 10 by Dr. A.
willing: - by Dr. Donaldson and 300 by w. K w Kirk
together with the sales by the wholesale
agents prove that this article is altogether superior any
other remedy offered for Consumption
Price, One Dime per Roll Rolls for - cents; 81 per
Doz A liberal discount made to Country Merchants
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants, generally,
throughout the United States and the Canadas.
The Candy is neatly put up with directions for
handsome engraving of the Scottish Coat of Arms, and the
written signature of Hamilton Wade proprietor is the
outside wrapper of each roll and package.
McSsrs. BARNARD, BRO. & co, Wholesale Druggists,
40 Main Street, St. Louis Mo- the General Agents..
Orders the Country, applications for agency direc
ted to them, will meet with prompt attention. ly-5O
For sale al Kenosha by f. Robinson and
Starkweather &. Co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
NEW ARRIVAL OF
GOODS.

'OOhC.
vEvHE Subscriber just receiving direct from New York
a his Fall and Winter Stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Boots
and Shoes, &C.. &c.
Among his Stock of DRY GOODS, NAV be found 5000
yards Merrmac Cocheco Phillip Allen and Sprague Prints.
Mernos, Lyonese, Cashmeres and Apaccis, striped, fig
ured and plain.
DE LANES of various prices and qualities.
AESO--A few very desirable patterns of silk Goods.
Beached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings.
All Wool and Canton Fannels, Lnseys
A few Bay state Shaws from large very small.
French, American and English Broadcloths.
Cassmeres of the latest Paris sly les.
Twecds and Fulld Cloths Cashmere Gloves
all sizes, and in fact almost every article usually kepin
Dry Goods Store.
GIRO 0oUio3o
Young Hyson Tyson Skin, Black Teas of superior quail
ties
New Orleans, Muscovado and Porto Rico Sugars;
Crushed PulveriZed and Stewards Coffee and Lemon SUI
Stewards No. pale Syrup; Porto Rico and Sugar
House do, and moasses.
Old Government Java, I.aguira and Rio Coffee;
A very superior article of pressed Cigars;
Soda, Saieratus, Table Salt. Rice;
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco in bulk; and many other
articles too tedious TO mention.
~ The above Goods ptu be sold for CASH cheap
any House of Buffalo.
KenOsha, Oct -. Isl w. p WATTLES.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
CHICAGO BRASS BELL FOUNDRY.
Fl. w. RINCKER,
NO. 1873 RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO,

NO. 1873 RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO,
Also on Canal Street, opposite Foss' Planning Mill.
TUyHE Proprietor of this Establishment now prepared 10
III Cast Bells of all Sizes He would particularly HNIie
those who wish TO purchase Church Bells to those of his
manufacture His bells will be sold on as reasonable terms
as they can be purchased the East from Agents OF
Eastern Establishments They will be sold cheaper in fact
because he can make good bell that will give large
volume sound those of eastern manufacture with one
fourth less weight of metal and this proportion OF money is
saved in the purchase of his Bells lie warrants them
not to break year with proper and should
fail prove TO be good represented may be
turned his Shop, and be made good without expense TO
the purchaser by recas; be replaced by If
one should break any time during his life he will it
for half the expense Of casting Western people will see the
advantage in dealing with western man, and patronlzng
western interests.
Chicago Mechanics nsitutethe last Fair awarding
him gold medal The following copy of the report of
the committee the Bell submitted for inspection to the
Fair OF May, 1850:
Article II, Glass No. G. Church Bells.
bell of 740 pounds, by III. w. Rihcker of this city, Is
well made and smooth casting exhibits great degree
throws greater volume of sound than any bell of its sze
trial had between the above bell and one manufacur
ed by Mr. Meneey of Troy N. Y, the latter being consid
eraby the heavier the wo955 pounds. The arrangement
for ringing Mr. Rincer's bell temporary and by far in
feror to that of Mr. Meneey notwithstanding which
believe there but little difference in the distance that
the bells could be heard and that the of Mr. Rnck
ers by far the most pleasing the A Gold
Medal awarded TO Mr.. Rncker.
The above is 4 true copy OF the Report.
G. r. SLOAT. Secretary.
Board Directors Chicago Mechanics Institute.
NJ Rincker prepared do all kinds of Brass work.
casting and furnishing short notice and in good STYLE
such machinery magnetic machines physical Instruments
soda fountains beer pumps sopcocks oil globes, etc, ETC.
Also heavy Copper wook for all purposes.
Old Brass and Copper purchased and taken in exchange
for bells 1.-THE market prices.
Chicago, 1851
~ Orders NAV be left in Kenosha with E. RUDD, or
at the Office of the Telegraph.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

1UNS--A splendid assortment Of cheap single barre
VI Shot Guns, and Fine Eng ,h double barre ed do at
BANS HARDWARE STORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
AUCTION SALE.
DRAFTS On NEW YORK

SIGHT DRAFTS on New York for sale st the Chicago
~ rates. II. b. TOYySLEE.
March %, ISL. Al
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
Fancy Goods
Carriage Making.

A. II. WIGaHTMAN,
At his shop, on Exchange Street,
OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN HoTEL)
NNTISHES inform the Farmers, and other citizens
Wv Kenosha County, that he is prepared furnish the
best work that can be done in the manufacture of
BUGGIES OF ALL KINDS,
Single or Double Wagons or Carriages,
OF any and every description.
Wagons of all kinds faithfully repaired at short notice,
and on moderate terms.
He wishes his friends and those who may call
upon him, that they may depend upon his using
material well the greatest in the manufacturing
and repairing of Carriages
> He has few Plows also, which he will be hap
by TO dispose of on accommodating terms.
kcnosha, May list, 1851. Iy-45
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
DIR. STORWs CELEBRATED SCOTCH
COUGH CANDY.
TNEOUALLED TESTIMONY.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DRUGGIsTs OF ST. Louis,
Do hereby certify that the following correct state
OF the of sales of the preparation known
DR.. storms Scotch Cough Candy prepared from his orr
FINAL recipe, by HAMILTON WADE, of ST. Louis; and
pleasure in saying that has given general salts
lhnsn Of clslnuIers who have used il
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

CtPRGNG STYLE Of Rcches Hats, reed. this day, a
> the sign hf the Big Hat. :. +. COMSrUCk.
keua>hu. April 2Cyh, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
HATS! HATS /!

etHNWI.S Of great variety, from the splendid Crap
- down ia the cheapest, croes made at NJ NJ. CO.'S
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30

We would repeat what have already stated than
once, in reply to nnumerabe letters from all parts of tho
country, that counsel young who desous Of emf
grating this city to Cuba, elsewhere that they had
better remain at home until they wanted. There
means, arrangements here to accommodate them, and
they must expect incur serious annoysnces their arrival
here.
We observe that in various parts Of the country hastily
raised bodies Of young have started from their homes
proceeded to certain points, and, discovering that there
arrangements for their reception have complained bitterly
against somebody. We not that the friends of
Cuba have made any promises invitations which would
justify he extravagan expectations of many Of those mpa-
ten young All that has been done heretofore has
been with the private Of gentlemen who little
able many Of the volunteer emgans supply the
sary subsistence and transportation.
Neo Orleans Della of august 20.
Excellently well! 1t was for giving the same
advice four or five weeks ago-in time, if the
dupes would have then taken t-that this same
J" Delta y emptied the vials of its impotent wrath
on the head of the National Intelligencer
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30
HOOSANEE MELON

Originally from the Valley Of Cashmere, the seed sent to WM
HUsrER, ESQ., Of the Department of State by Mr. OryLxr,
the United States Consul at Smyrna.
Two samples Of noble caneoups raised from the seed thus
described have been exhibited the Editors, weighing
rally seventeen and and half pounds the length
being twenty hree inches and the circumference twenty
eight inches Nearly equally 6no melons were raised BY
the same skul gardener, Mr. WH CAxsAcK, Of this city,
from seed then supposed have from another quarter
Of the globe bot the second years growth, borrowing the
qualities Of adjacent melon plants they entirely lost their
original character. considered fruna.s circumstances
thst original seeds have been obtained from which, no doubt
care will Be- taken 70 procure succession Of similar plants in
this country.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30

DErARrURE Jews RussrA.-n Is we'll
known that several Imperial have of late been issued
in Russia with regard the Jews which only forbid them
to wear the dress peculiar to their nation, but go far
forbid their their hair in their own fashion, and
mske various other restrictions ell which intended to CON-
pei the Jews in and Immediately become naionazed
and enter the bosom Of the Russian church. But msny cir
cumstsDces mike probable that these imperial ord
nances will have effect entirely opposite whs, had ben
expected Many wealthy Rsbbns have already leR Russia
because they not willing become citizens Of the
y and because their refused cut OF their hair in
the required manner also feared that the rich Jewish
corn merchants will follow this example, the sds in corn
brandy, both wholesale and RETAIL is prohibited to ,hem and
The pecunay responsibility laid upon a Jews in case Of
nsensnt ofthe imperial edcs severe that many other.
will probably b driven from the country German paper
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30

The following paragraph, copied from the New
Orleans Bulletin, written before the news Of the
failure OF LOPEZ was known there, contains sug-
gestons and facts which shed further light on the
reckless rashness of the Expedition which sailed
from New Orleans under his command -,
rather indicates waverir g. if not want Of conf
dence in the of the expedition on the part of its
friends to be anticipating contingencies The cost should
hare been calculated beforehand and all the hazards ane
Paftd The adventurous who embarked this crusade
we're iuy advised OF the risks that be incurred They
knew that they bad to gauntlet of American English,
French, and Spanish cruisers who were lookout for
them they tsH into the hands of the latter short str
a,0dfed e they captured by the cruisers OF foreign
rowes their lives sae although their designs should
he for the time frustrated They be taken by sur
prse 'ohaferer their ate may be The vessel IN which
they embarked sailed ,ohout any papers or credentials OF
h character and she has emped the dangers OF the seas
and Of enemies without the protection OF national ensign
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30
DEFEAT OF LOPEZ.

A letter has been received in this city from re-
liable source in New York, which states that the
Spanish Minister has received official information
from Cuba that LOPEZ and his followers, after land
ing on the lth instant, at place called Playtas
four leagues east of Bahia Honda, took possession
Of the village of Pozas, where they fortified them
selves, but from which they were dislodged after
bloody fight with the Spanish troops, in which the
latter suffered severe oss both of officers and
men, and that the invading force were broken up
and dispersed. and were pursued on all sides both
by the troops and the native population, who were
highly exasperated.
The source from which we procure the above in
formation entities it to full confidence, so far as to
the fact that it has actually been received by the
Spanish Minister. 1t will be recoected that the
New York papers, Immediately after the arrival OF
the steamer Cherokee, stated that dispatches of the
above tenor were received by the Minister, which
were put on board at Havana when the Cherokee
was on the eve Of departure.
We have ourselves but little doubt as to the truth
of the defeat and dispersion of the force under Lo-
pez, all the collateral circumstances lead to that
belief; and we can only account for the capture Of
the prisoners who were executed on the 18th by
supposing they were portion of the fug,ives from
the defeat, who were endeavoring to escape from
the Island.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30
GEORGIA.

letter from respectable gentleman in Georgia
to his friend in this city contains the following
cheering view Of the political prospect in Georgia
CoBBs majority McDoSALD will be TO- 600. In the
opinion Of others il will be greater from Is to $1,000.
The majority in the Legislature will be equally decisive
from sixty to seveny-6ve on joint ballot
Georgia will have put the capsone her policy when
she declares and acts on that declaration, that respect all
party ties past present. future they must conform to her
platform. Nothing should be LEFT mental reservation such
as is excepted in the programmes of New York and Ohio
No National Convention, unless composed Of TO the
Constitution and faithful to the Union-the whole Union
IN epery part, and all parts.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30
THE CALIFORNIA LAND COMMISSION.

III ShAAA oAsiSAh bHASD SONiWiCOAOiN'
This highly-imporant and responsible Board is
believed to be filled at last, Mr.. HILAND HALL
having signi6ed his acceptance of the appointment
rendered him by the President. The Commission
therefore is composed of Mr. THORNTON, Of Ala
bama, Mr.. HILAND HALL, of Vermont, and Mr..
JAMES WILSON, of California, formerly of New
Hampshire.) Those best acquainted with the two
former Of these gentlemen speak of their qualica-
tons for the responsible duties assigned them in
terms of highest commentator. Mr. WILSON is
well known throughout the country as possessing
eminent legal abilities, untring industry, end that
indomitabe spirit of persevering scrutiny so nds-
pensable to the unravelling Of the complicated and
knotty questions in the intricacies of which the
greater number of land titles in California are in
volved. Some months since he visited the Pacific
State, and, becoming enamored of its climate, and
impressed with the many advantages it presents to
the man of prudent enterprise concluded to adopt it
as his home. A "man of the people" wherever his
lot is cast, public Spirited energetic, and possessed
Of the finest social qualities, he was not long in
winning the confidence and esteem of that distant
community. His appointment upon the bench of a
tribunal established to adjudicae class of cases
involving an unusual amount of private pique and
embittered feeling, cannot be otherwise than graft
flying to those most directly interested. Indeed, as
whole, we believe the selection of the members of
the Board to have been peculiarly happy, and we
anticipate the best results from their labors.
Courier and ENQUIRER.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30

For LOPEZ, who has twice deceived so many of
our young and ardent counrymen, and placed their
lives in peril, have no other feeling than detesta-
ton for his dupicity, contempt for his assumptions
of patriotism; and, whatever may be his fate, no
person will pity him. For our own countrymen,
however, we cannot but deplore the hough,less in
discretion which has brought them in such dam
ger, and even while we condemn the pervers,y of
spirit which prompted them to the undertaking
against all the suggestions of prudence, the en-
treaties OF friends, and the commands Of their own
Government we feel that as countrymen and mem
bers of the same human family, they have claims
upon our sympathy, and we hope upon the SYM
pathy of the Government, however undeserving of
its legal interference, which may induce President
Fillmore to step in, if not too late, to save them
from the terrible fate which now hangs over them,
and prevent another act of sanguinary vengeance
We trust that, in sending out the Saranac so
promptly to Havana, this was one Of the objects of
the Government. Certainly American citizens will
feel themselves more attached to their Government
when they find that il never deserts them, and even
when wrong that like tender parent, it endeavors
to save the erring child from the consequences Of
its own folly.-PhiIadeiphi Ledger.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30
CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.

Hon. ROBERT w. JOHNSON (Dem.) has been re-
elected to Congress from the State Of Arkansas.
RICHARDSON ScURRY and VoLNEY E. Howard,
both Democrats, are the successful candidates for
Congress from the State of Texas.
1t is now said that WIN. M. CHURcHwELL Dem.)
is the member elect from the third district OF Ten
nessee. instead Of JOSIAH M. ANDERSON, (Whig,)
heretofore reported. Mr. G. is said to be elected
by ten or dozen votes. If so, the Delegation
from Tennessee will be politically divided as in
the last Congress. Major WM. H. Polk, brother
Of the late President, has been elected from the
Columbia district last represented by Mr.. Thomas.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30
A NATIONAL wHIG CONVENTION.

The New York Express journal, by the
way, whose patriotic and independent course, with
reference to the vexed questions of the day, we
have had occasion more than once to admre-in
the course of some comments upon the general as
pect of parties at the North, remarks:
elf any Whig expects to elect Wing President
upon any other basis thsn FULL fair and explicit acquies
in the nay Of the compromise measures we are not
that Wing. No Wing National Convention will ever be
called but upon that express understanding beforehand The
Wings Of Tennessee Kentucky, North Carolina Louisiana
Georgia. and Virginia will go into Convention with US
but upon this express understanding"
Of this there can be no doubt, and the sooner it
is fully understood by the Whig party at the North
the better We hazard nothing in saying that, with
but few exceptions, here and there, the Wings OF
the South regard the compromise as final and
complete settlement of the questions which il en-
braced, and that while they acquiesce in it in good
faith, they require and will have similar adher-
ence to all its provisions upon the part of the North
They will not enter into any union for the fruits OF
mere party triumph, or for the sake even OF those
cherished principles of governmental policy for
which they have for SO many years struggled IN
common with men who are not willing to meet
them on question which overrides and is supe-
rior to party considerations, upon the platform OF
lraternal feeling and mutual forbearance. We are
reoiced to see that many who have hitherto fatered
themselves differently are beginning TO appreciate
this-to comprehend what folly, what crimnallty
there is in sacrificing to moral abstraction the
peace of the country and the ascendency OF mea-
sures which are identified with the prosperity Of
our institutions. We do not mean to disguise the
fact that there are great many individuals in the
Wing party of the North who live by the agitation
of the slavery question, and can never be induced
to abandon it !; but with these men there can be no
afiliation-they must be repudiated and cast off.
Topped of these excrescences, we have every con-
fdence that the Wing party is destined yet again,
and at no distant day, to present the appearance,
which it presented before the unhappy excitemen,
Of the times divided and distracted it, OF GREAT
NATIONAL PARTY, STRIVING AFTER THE NATIONAL
aooD.-Raleigh (N. C) Register.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
BALTrMoRE, AUGUST 29-5

BALTIMORE, AUGUsT 29-5 Pm.
There is no news here to-day of moment. Up to this
writing have further dispatches from New Orleans or
from Cuba The Telegraph just the arrival
Of the Hermann, from Southampton, at New York. Her
news is not late a. the Asis
Our narke, quiet Sales Of 800 barrels Howard
-four a - 3s7a decline Red wheat III rs cents white,
rs "a yellow corn IS 81 white SO 60; oats, 80
"a. Whskey, ~ %. Tho tobacco market 10 steady.
with small sales at previous prices The inspections of hs
week le7o hossheads Stocks dull prices unchanged
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30

IKEDRIErr AND CRIME-A tragical and unnatural deed
was perpeiraed at Cincinnati sunday night last Bar.
nard Houseman partial state Of ntoricaon,
ing disturbance in the street. when his Lewis, who
wss wachman approached and told him he preserve
the peace begging him at the time for Gods sake be
quiet With expression Of rage, the father in instant
drew long knife and, spinging his son, plunged it
twice into him. in the left side Of the neck and in
the abdomen inf citing ghastly wounds The unfortunate
son. mu,terng an exclamation of agony dir city fell to the
ground, when Barnard turned and fed to his dwelling,
short distance Off where be arrested The wounds
OF the supposed to be mortal.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30

The CHRISTIAN RELIGION IN CHINA" The
Annals of the Propagation of the Faith states
that the Emperor of CHINA has issued decree by
which the free exercise of the Christian Religion
is permitted throughout the whole extent of the
Chinese Empire. This movement is ascribed to
the. circumstance that the Emperor was educat-
ed by Christian lady in whom his Father had
great confidence
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30
MINISTER TO MEXICO.

The Hon. r. P. LETCHER, Minister of the Uni
ted States to Mexico, left this city yesterday for
Norfolk, where he will embark on board the United
States revenue schooner ForWard, Captain MONIES,
for Havana whence he will be conveyed in ship
of war to Vera Cruz.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30

The Albany Register states that analysis Of the
green and red colong Of Candy, they found to be
composed of deadly poisons the former is made Of
semitic Of POTASH and the latter generally oead and mercury
cases among children, which have resulted nearly In
DEATH bave recently occurred in that city from eating
aod red candies The green the most poisonous and
Of the largest hearts eoOrsd in that way 90 ansyrsoo
tound 70 contain enough arsenits OF potash to kill child
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30

The Frankfort Commonwealth has returns of
the late election for Governor of Kentucky from
all the counties in the State except one. The ma
jority for Mr. POWELL, for Governor, is 8l5, and
that of the Hon. JOHN B. THOMPSON, Whig, for
Lieutenant Governor, is 6,233.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION AT BALTIMORE.

OOESUNEoohoNHI RSVWfNhIKVN NJ bhLAINUHBs
The City Wing Convention assembled last night
in Franklin Hall and nominated our townsman
THOMAS YATES WALSH candidate for Congress
to represent the Fourth Congressional district,
composed of the first fifteen wards of Baltimore On the first
ballot he received yone votes, and subsequently de-
clared unanimously elected better choice could not have
been made. He is not only gentleman in every way qua
6ed for the office, but universally esteemed. In him
Mr.. WHIrE, the Democratic nominee, will have most
formidable opponent and 10 all probability be defeated
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30

Hon. LUKE WOODBURY., lately nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Governor of New Hamp-
shire, committed suicide by hanging himself to
tree at Antrim, in that State, on the 9th Instant
No cause is assigned for the act.