davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-09

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April ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-09

THO. MILLER. M. D., President
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-09

Devoted to african CoLoniSa6oa and Cieili cation.
TO Literature and Gerzrai intelligence. -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
/ z ID:

In Sacramento City California late Of this city,
Mr. ELIJAH J. SIMMONS aged As years. His
disease was congestion induced by fever and un-
due excitement.
Mr.. SIMMONS was man who was respected
by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance
possessed Of Q large share Of information
lberaNy endowed by nature il was impossible,
but that he should be known, and when absent
missed Sincerely can we sympathjsc with tie
afflicted widow and children, from whom he has
boon ruthlessiy snatched. His great anxiety 10
provide better for family dependant upon bis la
Dor, induced him to forgo the pearurcs Of home,
for the undescribed rseres of life in Ca!ifor-
MIA. Sad to tell, tina, that anxious regard should
be the means Of this bitter and long separation.
In California, Mr.. s. A. DAVENPORT, Of Sa-
lem, in this County.
1t will be recolected that Mr. Davenport left
this county last Spring Tor the gold mines. lie
was man of energetic character-a good citi-
zen--and faithful friend. His loss will be Sc
veroly felt by fond family, who are called to
mourn his loss. lie was just about It ady to re-
turn 10 his friends. Some Of his neichb0rs were
collecting around him, to send by him their let
tiers ard packages as he was taken sick. They
stood by him and sooihed his fcycrod brow till
life had ebbed away. Thus, suddenly arc Tie
strong laid low. Thus, bitterly are fond hopes
blasted. Thus, groedily the grave swallows
everything Silence, sad silence, broken only
by the falling ola tear can be the only solace for
bercft widow and fatheress children. May
the smiles of Heaven, and the brightness of
light from beyond the tomb, cheer and light their
pathway to the skies.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28


REDEcMIAG PLEDGEs.-It is doubtful still
whether the democrats (so called in Massachu-
sets, who hold out against the election Of Mr.
Sumner for U. S. SENATOR mean to fulfill the
implied obligation Of the democratic conventions
which apportioned the spoils last fall. They
think they are sure of that part of the bargain
which was to enure to their own profit, and are
not particularly anxious whether the remaining
stpulaons are fulfilled or not Well, men will
betray their natural inclnatons, man who is
naturally dishonest will be dishonest on every
occasion when he thinks he can make sonc-
thing.
The leading democrats Of Massachusetts do
not wish or desire to pursue a course of action
which rnlght give the democratic principle, and
party, ascendeucy. On the contrary the old
stagors Of thGtpart only desirious of SO man
aging tho political card, that the party itself may
be conveniently and coatempti5ly small" while
the leaders themselves will have better oDpor-
tanity to monoPolise and appropriate what ever
crumbs may happen to fall from the National
democratic tables The leaders Of the demo
cratic party in Massachusetts, have long pursued
this policy, and they caro- less about the great
principle Of democracy and success in the world
than they DO fer their Share Of The National spos
which has always fallen into The laps Of few Of
the file leaders in Massachusetts,
We hope twill not be long b,fore the people
themselves will open their eyes and assert their
own rights even in cot!on-bIindcd cid Massachu-
sets.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

IMMENSE Syow-Eighteen Men Frozen 10
death, 'ehiie mining in CaLyornia.-From the
last reports upon the head waters OF Feather
River, snow has fallen to the depth OF II or ii
feet, and the cold was so intense that eighteen
out Of a party Of nineteen men. troae to dsalh in
one nlgh!, and sixty or seventy mules. The
snow Tell SO rapidly that the wood was covered.
and they were obliged to burn their cabin, to
Keep from freezing; but even that did not save
them. lis known that over two hundred men
nave remained upon the North Fork, with me
determination Of winterng there, and fears are
now entertained that they will ali perish.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
In Kenosha County Court,

WITH PROBATE POWERS, OF THE 18th DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. d. 1851.
In the matter of the Estate OF HENRY AEcHDALE
ON reading and fling The Petition Of Richard Way pray
~ ing for Probate of The last win and Testament OF Hen
Archdae lately deceased and that he may be appointed
Executor OF the said Viii and Testament II the said de
ceased Ordered that the application be heard before
me- at The turt House in the city henoshA on the first
da of April next 10 O'Clock, A. H. and that notice
thereof be given by publishing this order three successive
weeks before that day in the "henosna Telegraph wo,s
" published in the city of kenoshs, said coun
~. By che Court. 3-37
ISAAC ". sToppARD, ocunte Judge
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

On the Goth instant at the residence ofP Cos
grave, by the Rev. Mr.. McFaul, Nelson PIrKlx
Esq, to Mrs. CATHERINE ROBERTSON, both of
this City.
In St. Mathews Church. on the 25th instant,
by the Rev. Mr.. GreenIeaf, MISS EMILY FRAN
CTS, OF Skaneateles, Onondaes Co. n. Y, and
Mr.. RoYAL B. IoWsLEE. OF kenosha
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
WASH AND BE HEALED.

is pretty generally understood that the old modes Of
Medical Practice by poisonous drugs, although for
ny centuries in vogue, yet radically erroneous small do
excepted Don't small doses of poison
big ones nd there are this mono mt, in every town in
Country muudos that enrich themselves the
misery and crcduity Of their fellow But nineteenth
century brings the refreshing and puring prac
ticc ofthe WATER RE Oh, thai all might be
made acquainted with It's Medicinal qualities II be
admitted he Water urc is the greatest innovation
r made The healing arta mode of curing and prevent
ing disease without the of drugs Of any kind Hhaev
e may be said of other modes it will be acknowl
edged by all who acquainted with the facts that this
system has no parallel its success. Ii il system,
moreover that Is emneDy calculated TO be understood by
the many and, simple il is, its capabiiy TO be made
speedily efcacous in diseases OF whatever forn ara
the prevention of pain, be doubted questioned
But its strongest act If possible, to be found IN Inc Gu
ring of chronic maades that other means Gun reach
Being strongly impressed with the truths OF the Woer
Cure System and having bad some practice 10 the hpplea
ton Of those truths nil which practices have been attended
with the most favorable results, feel TO be my duty TO
say o the public shall be ready when called upon,
to devote my and aent To the relief and cure Of such
of the many physical ills 10 which humanity is subject as
msy be brought 10 my notice professionally.
'' ISAAC GEORGE,
Ee,o.ha January :, 1851. %
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
EXCELSIOR CHURCH

The meetings of the Brethren of the Excelsior Church
Association, will hereafter he held in the HALL on the So
cond floor OF the "Quarle Building" Main street, on sun
days. Forenoon and Afternoon, the usual church hours
On Sunday next forenoon discourse NAV he exnectel
SUBJECT-Ihe Human Gospel
The afternoon will be devoted to the discussion of such
subjects may be presented.
G-sy All are invited attend.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

"A remarkably fine piece of glassware has been
manufactured at Paris, for the exhibition II Is
very large ,decan1ter, blown from very pure and
clear material, and sufficiently capacous To- ,, I~
tnfee persons OF moderate size to sit inside. POUND
table three feet four inches iu damct,er r'I ,
heigh OF the decanter from the bottom to the to
level OF the mouth is ten feet and the circnn.
terence at the widest part, 80 feet The ston.
per weighs thirty-two pounds, and the whole de-
Canter 1888.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
BOSTON FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.
Proclamatlon by the President.
[oFFIcIAL.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10,

washington, rep. ~,
Whereas information has been received that
sundry lawless persons, principally persons of
color combined together for the purpose of op-
posing by force the laws of the United States,
did, Of Boston, Mass, on the day 18th inst, make
a violent'assault on the Marshal, or Deputy Mar
shall Of the U. S. for the District of Mass, in the
Court House, and did outrage to said officers, and
did by force rescue from custody person ar
rested as a Fugitive Slave, and then and there
the prisoner. lawfully held By the said Marshall of
or Deputy Marshal Of the U. S., and other scan
dalous outrage, did commit in violation of the
law Now therefore, to the end that the authori-
ty of the laws may be maintained and those con-
cerned in violating them, be brought to mme-
diate punishment, | issue this Proclamation,
calling upon ali well disposed citizens to rally TO
the support OF the laws of the country, and com
handing all officers civil and military, who shall
be fonnd in the vicinity of this outrage TO be aid
ing by all means in their power in quelling this
and other combinations and assisting the Marshal
ID his Deputies III recapfurlng the above men,
toned prisoner And ! do especially direct that
prosecution be commenced against the authori-
ties who shall be aiders of this fiagions offence.
aud do further command that the District Altor-
ney OF the United States and all other persons
concerned i'll the administration Of the laws Of
the United States, cause the foregoing offenders
and all such as have aided or shall be found to
have harbored or concealed, such fugitive con-
trary to law, TO be Immediately arrested, and pro-
ceeded according to law.
Given under my hand and seal fthe I. S. this
18th day Of February, 1851.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
/ DLNIFT WrRsTFR Sac'v Of State
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

Horrible OCTNAGE.-We noticed few DAYS
since that gaag OF drunken fellows had enter
Cd tie house of a poor Old laboriAg man named
Lanniag, in tie town of Marcy, ana beat him Sc
ve.e'y, frightened his aged wife SO that she fled
to the woods whore she persisted Of cold during
the night. This a;rociogs outrage was perpe-
lra,sd by party Of Young men who had been
drinking freely al the tavern near the Marcy
mco..ns-house, and proceeded to the house OF
La0ntng, which ia situated IN lot some distance
trcrn the highway, where they Al once commen-
ced violent assault breaking in the doors, win
dows and roof. The family consisted of four
persons, the oil man and his wife and two dauch-
''1s, one OF whom is married ard near confnc-
mont and The ether IA abaut sixteen. Having
oAs',ea ain entrance, they immediately assaed
'4e on man. baa.inG ami bruiSing him in the
most eFHei manner, his wife fleeing to the woods
IN iTg't% IS airgady stated, where she ueyisbed
10 the night. The i-udS then attcckcd tbe two
daughters in the most baraarous manner taorin,,
off their clothing ana IN turn violating their rer.
aoUs. Ii IS feared the married daughter cannot
sGrvive. An examination was held before Ha-
gen Fox Esq. Justice of the Peace, on Sa,ur.
day evening, and,wo or three persons were com
United. Il is said that some of the parties have
escaped idea Observer, 10Th.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
AenOsha Young News, asrncte,to,

me iooWlng question will be discussed at the next NEE
ting, TO be held at the Court House ON TUESDAY Lcn;n
Resored THAT the efforts of Beyiyaists tend TO rcard
Christianity" 'D0 " 'N'"'
an. LIAOiNd pisPUrAkrs. Neg
An Essay may be expected.
All are invited to attend.
A. A. GRIFFITH Sec
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
II for the foreclosure Of mortgage

Hervey Ioskus
Martin l. EasterbrOoks | D.u ,,- .
and Sarah Easter Di io o ioieClOSuie Vi mortgage
brooks his wife, Gil
bert Z Davidson
RI T appearing the satisfaction of this court that the De-
PENDANTS in the above entitled are not and that
neither them within the State Wisconsin, and that
each and every of them nonresident of said stac
motion of Cha;cd & French Solicitors for The Complain
ant Ordered that the said Defendants and every
them be and they hereby respectively required ap
pear and plead, dcmur the Complainant bill
OF complaint filed i'll this or before the lwenysixh
day OF Aay next the said bill may taken as confessed
by and against them respecN ely. And further Order
cd that the said complainant be and he is hereby required
to this order to be published in the Kenoshn Tele-
graph, weekly newspaper published in The city of Keno
sh the said county Kenosha in each week for
six weeks successfully previous to the said Goth May
next. HOMER r. eCHGFF,
Court Commissioner for kCnoshn Co.
CuATFIELD & FRENCH, Soils
Dated February, %, 1851. 6-4l
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

\ curious volcano is described as existing in
the Great Salt Lake. It is plain of mud, and
covers several acres. The mud is raised up in
cones, terminating in tubes, some hardened and
lined with crystals OF sulphur Sc The salt IS
strongly impregnated with sal amonia.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

The residence Of DR.. Grady, in London county,
Virginia, was burnt during his absence, few
nights ago Mrs. G. and children barely escan-
ed in their night clothes, and had TO walk with
bare feet quarter of mile over The frozen
ground to the nearest house.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

There are 100000 Christians, tina: is MEM
bers Of evangelical churches, in the slave States,
or one in ten OF the whole population. a large
portion OF them, however, are slaves.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
Eirei Fire ~

"A regular meeting of Protection Fire Engine
90 No. !, will be held at the Engine House on
the hrst Thursday in March at O'clock
F. ROBINSON, Secretary.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
The New Work Protection HnsG-
rance Company.

ORGANIZED OCToBER 81, lsi9.
Statement for Yesr ending December 81, 1850.
Total Premiums received ll9,979,23
Amount recen ed prior TO Jan
uIry /, 1850, l0,2Sl,58
Returned Premiums and rein
suTsnce, 3,liO,2o
l4,02l,S7
I05,957 &c
Cash hand January l, Ie50. s,3733l
Sl4330,6T
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

SOUTHERN PRoGREss.-The first daily papcr
ever published in North Carolina, was issued
from the Office OF the Raleigh Register, during
the session Of the Legislature just closed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
FAMILY GROCERIES

VIE subscriber would respectfully call the attention n,
ms iehus' and the public generally his large and
groceries, Dry Goods, Crockery.
AND
llH0v131@moa
which he is determined TO sell cheaper than the cbeane
J0r Cash only f'
nose persons in want Of anything in his lhe would do
eoi e. give MN call before purchasing elsewhere and
bv seYes OF the fact that no is not 10 be undersod
constantly on hand,
oIH' FORK, LARD, oars COPN.4xD NEIL,
AAerei' No. L, I'm bbis., 1-2 & Id do.
kits do. '
90 HALF BBLs. WHITE FISH.
"''' Nc III SCH cheap for Cash. large supply OF
Onions, Dried 8pples, Potatoes Ee e.
Together with large assortment i, ,h n ~
numerous TO mention. ' iroNisioh Line, 100
w Cash paidfo all kinds ofCountry prod,,,.
Main street, Kenosha, Feb 1851. "N DoFFf'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
Scarlet Fever Cured.

astonishing Effects Of Hater Grue-A poor child In
William street, was taken down with scarlet fever. The
doctor in attendance had been remarkably unsuccessful and
determined to see what medicine would do all the c.
seS ne had had Of this fever fatal ind he concluded
that no medicine could be than his had proved
SO in this he ordered Water Cruel The poor mother
knew how fatal this fever had been and she thought will
give my child Brandreils Pills and the Cruel So she
gave him four Pills which operated we'll The doctor next
day pleased told the mother the child was doing well
and 20 with the water grael she didaud gave four
more Pills. Every day the doctor ordered the Cruel and
In little more than week the child we'll The doc
tor said that that had given him lesson for the child
cured simply by Cruel whereas every other Of
LET fever he had that winter he had lost when he hGd
sued activ treatment. But he satisfied That Ma
ture was the best physician aided by cruel he
have added and Brandreh's Pills.
oceans, COLDS, BURNING FETERS
In case Of burning fever, cold in fact any
great seventy IN the symptoms the patient should take
least two doses of the pills the first n (twcnyou hours
Say six s and i! they 90 not operate in four hours
more and so on aeT four doses have been given and
opcraon an injection should be given oil and warm
wate or any other simple Injection tea, the
Pills rubbed down with warm water.
have never yet known more than two cases in
which the second dose did not operate fully. When the
patient Is evidently getting better the pills may be suspen-
ded for day tWo and then rcsuEed again in few
days, until the health is fully restored
BrandroIhs Pills, 25 cents per box.
Sold By N SIDyer, j. b. SarkpsGthe- p P. Greene
Cn herOshd. 4-37
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
For SALE OR RENT.

INHE Subscriber will sell rent his beautiful situation
and half miles south of kenoshn city, ON the TI
egaph Road containing Is acres of good Land veil fenced
good one story and half Brick House with good barS
Kitchen and Wood Shed, first rate well OF pure WATER
about seven hundred Fruit Trees of various kinds such "a
Pears Pumbs Peaches, Cherries Apples quite number
commenced bearing the past year English Goosebcree
urrant Black Rasperries Timber enough the use of
the pace for number ofyears.
Inc above place will be sold or rented for one yepy
prime liose, tgo Cows, lot of Hens and Farming Tools
can be had with the place great bargain wanted as
te nu9sc'!Der wishes to go East to spend the
Possession given the first of April For further paricun.
inquire OF the Subscriber on the premises.
Southport, Feb "A, 1881. as
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

CoNoREss.-NOthing definite has yet transpir-
ed in the Senate with reference TO the Harbor
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
NGEECE.
KENosnA CIRCUIT CoURr-N CHANcERY.

TESHE Slips in the Congregational Church will be rented
4 Monday the 3D. day OF March, 1851 10 o'clock
in the morning, for one year, 50 c. BRIGGS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28


Boston, Feb. 81
Il is wei! ascertained fact that more war
rants have been issued for he arrest of fugitive
slaves. The coored citizens are aware of the
state OF things. 1t is believed that a Thoroughly
organized and armed military association is 10 be
formed here, to be called the Liberty League"
More than 100 of the most influential and able
bodied yonrg men in this city, have pledged
themselves to join it.
The Association is opposed to the fugitive
slave Ian and he aggression Of the slave hunt
or.
SAadrach the fugitive, is by this time safe in
Canada lie left this place by private convey
ance, and reached tie house ofan abolitonst in
4 certain town in the Western part of Massachu-
sets on Sunday morning. There he was rca-
we'd.
The family were a; breakfast, and Invited him
10 Partake; but he declined, saying his first du-
y was TO return thanks to God for his deliyerence
from slavery. lie kne,l down and prayed most
earnestly for continuance OF Gods mercies.--
Shadrach is membcrot the Methodist church.
Ga Sunday, he attended an auti-slayery m Getting
disguised in female attire. He remained unsus-
pecteI by the audience
Ills arrest and rescuc was the subject of dis
cussion by the speakers Among the spectators
wore members otthe suffolk bar lie was very
calm. and said that he had determined TO sacrifice
ms life rather than be taken back to slavery
His night name is Sherwood