davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-04
TuIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS,
SECOND SESSION.
MospAY. FrssuAay 3. 1851
SENATE.

The Senate met at twelve and Immediately pro-
oeeded 10 the Hall OF the House Of Representatives,
TO attend the funeral of the Hon ID. ,. kAuFMAS,
OF Texas
After the funeral
The senate rcassembled;
Aad ON motion, adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-04

The ExrREss ROBBERY. We learn that, although
the most dlgcnt scarch'has been made for the BAL
ancc OF the money (about ,700) contained in the
keg stolen from Messis Adams K CO.. express not
the slightest trace has yet been discovered Of IL.
The prisoner declares that it all put by him in
the hole to which he took the officers but that some
one had afterwards removed il. 1t is thought that
he either had an accomplish, who removed the
money on hearing of his arrest or else came to the
conclusion to make no further disclosures, and
save the money until he should obtain his liberty
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-04
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
United States Mint-Coinage In January

The coinage Of gold has been greatly diminished
in consequence Of suspension of the refining ope-
raions from the 30th of December, 1885, the both
of January, 1851. This suspension was necessary,
partly to enable the melter and reincr to settle his
account under the law, which requires him, for
that purpose, annually to deliver all the bullion in
his hands to the treasurer; partly to afford op
portunity to prosecute certain Improvements, no,o
complete, whereby the capacity of the mint s en-
larged to meet the demands of the depositors and
the public. We are indebted for the following to
Z. g. Dale eau:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-04

ELECTION OF Nh. RANToUL.--In the Massachu-
setts House of Representatives, Mr.. Rantoul was
elected United States Senator, in concurrence with
the previous vote of the Senate for the short term
by just the number of votes necessary for choice
Among the ballots cast one on which was
written these lines:
mot man in the moon,
Nor truck and dicker coon;
Rantoul is my man.
But get Sumner If you can.
Pm not such fool
To vote for Rantoul;
cannot catch at the bait;
The game 10 good, but too late.''
Amotion was made that the ballot be counted.
and it was agreed that it was intended for Sumner
The man who cast it remained silent, ashamed or
afraid to avow his act. The Speak declared how
motion to count the doggercl lines, the house adj
journed
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-04

RAILROAD AccIDENr.-Onc Of the cars on tho
Erie railroad thrown from the track in conse-
quencc Of some defect in the rail about % o'clock
Hawkins creek and Equinunk, and prccipated
nearly forty feet down an embankment into the
Delaware river II Is believed that no person was
killed, though nearly or quite all the passengers in
injured-some Of them seriously. The top of the
car breaking Oft ia ts descent, and but one end of
il having fallen into the river those within were
enabled to extricatc themselves. Two persons ware
LEFT at Narrowsburg-one with his hip badly in
jured, the other insensible
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-04

The Cold SNAP.-The doctors report that thew
have number of broken legs and arms, az well az
several severe bruises, on their sick list, arising
from falls on the ice during the recent cold snap
DR.. Franklin said he could always know where a
benevolent family lived, by seeing ashes sprinkled
ON the ice before the door. The ladies have come
of second best: the quantity Of clothing on them,
and the much abused hustle, have made thor fall
much easier than the fall of Helen and Troy The
only UNPLEASANT part Of the tumble is the vexatious
aid gallantly rendered on such occasions by the
gentlemen, aud their smirking air Of coincidence.
They cannot bear have an ankle exposed or their
integuments ruffled. A lady in Boston having
met with real "free- soil fall" dandy of the first
water ran to her aid, and benignly said--"Allow
me to raise you, madam!" She turned round sud-
denly, and pertly replied--"No, sir! was raised
in New Hampshire, and now can raise mysclf!''-
and she did raise herself, and raised quite sympa-
thizing crowd also.-Major Noah's Sunday Times.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-04

Balance ................$ 1927 1874 81
+. G. DALE, Treasurer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
The 5iakeIE EnmiIY.

The second Concert of this interesting troupe
was given to a delighted audience on Saturday
evening. Their performances as a whole are
superior to those OF any musical company that
has visited our city since our residence here
Their music is simple, unaffected, harmonious.
in good taste, admirably executed. The great
charm OF their singing is their perfect articula-
ton, so that every word sung, falls on the ear
with complete disuncness, and by their choice
selection Of pieces, they heghten the effect of
the finest sentiment by ha.ioWing it with the
most exquisite melody. This was peculiarly
true of the Observation-Disclosures Call and
"Where shall the soul find rest ?" In the latter
piece, the deep, rich, subdued bass voice of Mr..
Durston blended sweetly with the others, and
his inimitabe No. will longer in our memory
This was their triumph song, and though loudly
encored, they showed their good sense by re-
peating only the last two stanzas.
ON tell nobody" by the elder sister, was ex-
ceedingy we'll sung, and as she came forward
and simply bowed her acknowledgment in re-
Spouse to the enthusiastic encore, we heard one
of the audience excam, in his ownpeculiar style
by hockey, she Trump" And as counter
part to this musical criticism, at the close OF Mr..
Ilubbards admirable violin solo, we heard an
original say to his companion, That ftiler with
the bass voice, and that teiIer with the fiddle are
both Oft from the same piece, only ones warp
and t'othcr's film and there amt rough
edge about either of them
My home my happy home by Miss Sarah,
was worth twice the admission fee. The per-
formances on the Orchestra, were very superior,
and il MIR. Hubbard only cultivated large mus
tache, and went by the cognomen of "OIc Bul!,
or some foreign name, there Woulu be perfect
turcr to hear him.
-
Miss Sarah as solo, and the whole troupe in cho-
ance and was heartily encorei.
Tonight they give their Farewell Concert al
the same place. As it bids far to b, pleasant
evening, we hope to see the house filled tonight
Oar citizen, viii not soon hear their like again
MI. Free Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
Commandments, Notice.

vWTT. the Subscribers, Commissioner. appointed BY tho
w County Court of tie County OF hcho-ha 10 receive,
examine and adjust an claim. demands at all persons
against WILLIAM BRAND atc of The Town Of Pleasant
decreased do hereby .cc that We have appointed tho
l,,i,, times and places Whom and where viii
Tor b,. flrp,su i allow claims and demands the
Isc g,, ccc Of The -ad William Brand IN the town Of
Pleasant Prairie 10 thc said county of KcHoha on he Both
m OF December. a. D., l-5 at 10 O'Clock m the forenoon
and NJ The place The IN day OF May A. D. 1859,
t ~ ur cs 50 he orenuon. That each said meet
viii rohlh.c ! O'Clock IN tie afternoon of The same
day, and much longer day the business Of
apI ointment may require And do also give 'ir-
htr notice hu III" time limited by sid court for creditors
present their claims j. the I'D day II june, A. d.
I-.I2. HENRY JOHNSON,
HOLLIS WHITNEY.
Dated November l7ih. l-J2. 40
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21


"REsNS 'Ny1ENATED BTrEBs.-FGcts within our own
Hl'"eie justly The belief ,lrt Green's Oxygonaed BIZ.
Irr advertised in our columns, very valuable medicine.
by submitting the composition TO the Judgment ofsccnua
men, the proprietor has ob,j4cd some OF the strongest oh
lcconS against most advertised medical Prescriptions r.
l. moi cmPcI-n uasnuch as il declared by so eminent
chemist as Mr. Hayes 10 be scientific preparation and
aialEd IN ali lis component parts and Il whole for Use
IN the cases which is recommended. We know too thas
AT least one practising ph! stefan, of thorough science
and as far rs any from countcnancing quackrrv ami
who knows the composition of the medicine has the sam.
opinion OF that Mr. Hayes expresses, and has according
~ used in his practice. The certificates speak Of the ne.
tua effects OF the medicine in cases Of Dyspepsia Aslm4
&c, IA terms that would be tho XII eNray4raut but M
Intelligence and character 81 .he gentlemen WIN ,cu u
For luFtht'- liI rIHaion respecting his u,a.s.lA ,
clnc read TIC PAM lets accompanying The ,amc. w. a
bound with certificates from many distinguished citlcn ~
"' nci Staea, such as viii convince the most incrc
l'.o q" 'At wonderful oic-cy of ;hs medicine They pay
&c h'"! Er-'u-o'siy Of The : gents.
REED, EhTES < AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists, No. ID
. Ncrth-u',s Row. Ru-tuu. General Agents.
Price - Ter bottle: >A bottles for -.
I"r s:.le by &TAEKWEAThTR &. CO. Keno,ha: r "
~ hhh.Ni'D Co.,, Racine; ri Fl'S BROW ~ " n
"H".Net ana by Druggists generally throughout the ~
uitd S:lc- and Canada
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

How IT STRIKEs T'HEM.-Tbe wild Indians
from the middle West. now ep.routn to 500 tLo;r
Great Father in Washington. were somewhat
struck at the first sight Of steamboat brt u,oro
much delighted when they met "a brother of the
hre-horse with pappoose (yawD hitched to his
tail :! The 81. Lonis IntcLigencer mentions
an other instance of the uncutivated views Of
the simple natives" a map Of the Indian Ter
r'ory was used in arranging the terms of the
treaty at Fort Laramie. The presence of num-
Der Of traders led to the making Of important
corrections. An old Indian was looking on while
the Commissioners were demonstrating the
maps, and being informed of the nature of tho
proceeding, made formal speech, in which he
expressed She hope that his Great Father in re-
modelling the country, would put down a few
more BU3alo to his tribe, as they were getting
very scarce in their hunting grounds.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

lTALY-RUMoRED DEATH OF THE PoPE.-Tbs
London Gazette OF the 25th of Oct, says m.
NOR was prevalent last evening in Paris, of the
death Of the Pope. No intelligence of the kind
haas been received in official quarters. We find
however, by adyices from Italy that the state of
his health has caused much uueasness at Rome
ana ans mat a re De,nn in honor of the Apostles
Peter and Paul had been ordered.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

IL Those who iatenl II pay for the "T'ds-
graph" during the first six months, in order 10
save the premium on Promptness, will have to
bring it in in the course of four or five weeks.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

u The Blakely family will sing tonight at
the Baptist Church. Those who love rich mu-
sic will 90 early, if they expect to get good seats
The Milwaukee papers say their reputation is
well earned
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

Mon Al RocHEsTaR-On Monday night last,
Lehey, the Monk Of La Trappe, was mobbed
al Rochester, for delivering lecture in expo
sltIon Of the Catholic confessional He was not
severely injured, though the building in which
he lectured was.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
DIED:

In Pr'-t"t on IA" 81 inst MARTHA 4. wife Of George
l'Hro' and du-hlo ct Hiram ~hl.ri, IN the h year o
Ter Hgr.
Assoc the I2 ms JrIA I,,rrYv daughter Of George
and MarsiH A. i'I,"il. aaed : months aud - dsys.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
NAnDt WNNR,

Would that our friends would bring us the
Wood, they have wood Us to agree to take on
subscription. Oar fires are about going out for
want of Wood
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

AtAME into the enclosure OF tie lndr red ahoe erhi
days ago "a red and white spoHtl "'.'' supposed "a
10 or year old The owner requested prove prop-
erty. pay charges, and luke him away. 1870
Sonora Nov. Is 1851. "a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

The people in Illinois, have voted by 10000
majority to have bill passed in favor Of a gen
eraI banking law.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
STRAYS.

TEyAKEN up by The Subscriber on the th OF October a
one red Two yclr old steer; red hefer calf; two rel
steer calves The owner requested 70 prove
nropcrtv Day charges GEd Jake hem away.
fN''' ALVIN STR NC, Somcrs,
424rd near tire Windmill.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

New EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN Rdctfie.-A par
ISL ha, been organized IN The fourth ward of RAJ
cine. Rev. John a. Bowman, rector. They are
eadeavoring to raise funds to purchase a LOT and
Wisconsin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

Coz. FEEWoNT.--Ine St Louis Union. Of
the l7eb, On the good authority, say, Co.. Fro
mont ha, completed and confirmed the sale Of
nir Naripo~a tract Of gold land in California
The sale was made 10 a company in London for
one million o; dollars one hundred thousand Of
which Chat being the first inslaIIment) is to be
paid to Col. Fremont in the city Of New York,
on or about the 9th OF this month Col. Ere
mont may now be considered among the veal
thiest miIIiouaros of the United States. He
has besides the Mariposa tract Just sold, vast
amount Of property in San Francisco.--Ctn.
Enguire,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

u The bunker papers are now coming out
against Banks as fast as they dare to. BY the
time Bill is ready for submission, they VIII OPP
pose it tooth and nail
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
PnoCL AVIATION OF TraE GOVERNOR.

The Governor of the State of Wisconsin here
Ivy designates that THURSDAY THE y DAY OF
NOVEMBER, instant, be observed by the people of
tins State as day Of public thanksgiving and
prayer, IN manifestation of their gratitude 10 the
supreme gver of every good and perfect gift,
tor the numerous and diversified blessings en-
Joyed by Us during the past year. and as indica-
ung our wonhlnoss to be the Recipients OF like
heneht9~durIng the ycar ensuing
Inns religious festival is peculiar to the Amer
/ 'can people, established by the petg and sense of
religious duty of our toretathers to express their
grateful feeling and dependence upon Divine
providence Tor the enjoyment Of life, liberty and
happiness, Such being the origin o. this reliu-
lous custom OF our nation, it is recommended bv
the Executive Of this State, that We unite as one
community with the people Of our sister states
in observing this day with appropriate religious
exercises, and in the giving of thanks and pray
or to the supreme dispenser of every Good. for
his protection and iorbcarauce for the past and
future.
~ In testimony whereof, |, Nelson
81 { Dewey, Governor Of the State of
Wisconsin,, have hcreuuto set nv
hand and affixed the Great seal OF the
State.
Done at Madison this third day of November
in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty
one
By the Governor, NELSON DEWEY.
NM. \. BAR,TOW-, Secretary of State
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21


rus, was httng HHale To the evening perform
ance and was heartily encored.
Tonight they give their Farewell Concert at
the same place. As It bids far to De- pleasant
evening, we hcpo to see the house filed Tonight
onr cluZrHS VIII not soon near Iheir IKE AGAIN.
III Tr'@ DaH''
T,,-,,t-. ,-,-------..,, ..o,. 1,,..o
~, ,,.,, s,o,,,.l,
nv
~ - '''''''''''' " ','' ~
,;,,,
,I1ol,,f,I rrian,Is 81 r..a. rEr r...i,I ,}.' ~
norr If rff,rts mad. in Ibis country to bria, be-.
fore our rulers the great practical question OF ,-
narcedinr The aIIo,S5d necessity 81 var hy naaaa-
! riisnh.,i,ulas and mr. ,uccr.. in eorurrr 10y
| S,'.
'"'"'"o.' "''' nav" eSPoC'''! '""' pan VI sap
ulttu AfoF"t'"H, or u1ii''l'c prov ~ tItd-
/ y Tor the settlement OF ali future u!,UndeTata-
| dnG9 between ourselves ana other nations by
! reference to Hm?IreS mutually CHOSEN.
mere IS inc 9!.iP'o ana It"SlO'e Su"'"'p'e i''
war ""'c" we W'9h 70 press a'e" Oh '.l0 a'e""o''
o. congress anu ne hAVCu''c' Not y" "''-
uciP"'e' sooner OF la'eI' ne tS'"o'I9I!'cH' - 4
congress oI -Nt''i!S as ulG gIddu "'il"A'"H! 81
/ thoroughly Christian ci|NzltI)n aPpI.d 10 Inc
/ intercourse o! natlonS, but Stipulated Al5irauon
IS all We can secure for long time to come anI
VII! doubtless prove, II adopted III g OIL iaIJ1, G
quaIly effective III preventing aat~ul wars, and
/ rr"inent'y useful in preparing tie way for some
form OF an Internauoma. tribunal, aga!a-"us 70
what has been provided for themselves oy oar
Conf.IcrAcy Of tlIrty-oaa Sovereign States
! The war system !, lI2hed a. an AT5acr Of Jus
tica between Nations ior the Accomplishment OF
Object, clearly irngor.aat and ;hey viii Of cotf,..
~. ~
,'. ,.,... ,f.,, III.
,,rd ',.r :, .,,, S"~,.ni,..r,',.,
~,,.ni,,,J IrIi..,.:. ,ra,r1.,5.i,, j., ,r.e,i..
a. .,..r,''..I f,..,, 49,
~, '.', . ','S
~ ,l;. Clr..;,,, ,...sr..
H., - - ,,,r r,r. j.. ,n,i|,nn. ~.
,l, MA - : ~ aar,,.t m
| " in rf-,.ns. tn =, .tron,r a,arr, demand from,
! 10 ,.,,il,. All I,,.., 10, ,,,IJ ra,,,I.,.t tba
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

ted, though every effort was made by the Hun
kcrs to retain the power that had been 50 lour in
their hands.
Wisconsin is decidedly democratic in all lis
TENDENCIES. The Wing party of Wisconsin is
more democratic than the Democratic party in
many Of the states, and strange TO say. the only
party OF any-democrats in the state, Is the party
known Is The Hunkers, vino are the con4erya-
tiv1s, the old toJe7aH>t> Of every aye. We do
not mean tlat tie whole who have voted with
the Hank rs. even at this election, are so. bu,
tn, men who control the party arr and though
some Of them may have long acted with the dem
"crauc party, they are at heart t-dera.iots, and
'hey have proved It ny 'her diciation 70 the PEG
pc tnT lhe Iaet ioHf years.
mora wiz. Init tas,.ar,' ;, Cow, il T..,rt,,r -,
;,.;.,,.;f,a,., IN ,,,.;r ami ,o',,.,. t.a,i,;
'''l 2''' =" "''o '"''''''' '"'' 1t - N"'
VIZ ''''' ~ ''' - me-
- ''.. '",I -
cir ,no,ar. ,l,a ..~I, ,n,,,,,,r. ,,.l., n.l MAJ,
81 ,I,o,n ~ ,Io ir.r .,;I I'm, ,I;,'',',t
j.; 5nnII AMI L-.l.,r ~. i.l..,,,
;,'. ,t'',,, ,,..,,' ,,.,'.,." .,.,
~, ro,,ro,,,.1 ~, r. /, S' ', ~,
',.i ,,t a.. ;,....,I-',,,.
,,''' Nv "',', :" gun ','l az S'''
strong, stood a,"o. a. Til, ,.c,..a. AMI could 10.
b. prevailed "i"a 70 vote iar tie ilGnkor car Ii
dates on account q i..e position ~ which ~.
leaders ',"' .'','I ,''''1' ANA 9" "ec'@"' Of 90
,-'''9 80 '''' '.'. ;. -. '..,'
N .'' "'s ~
:" = '.'' - "' ''", .'.'7 "-"" ~
"''' " y" - Il '1..'."' ~ "a" 'FCI .1e.
respect 'oF U'h or i"iIT pre- ""5"'I pT"'if =.
- lax are '"e '"'-N Wa .i.t '"f la'n I. a. .
i""y .",n "f"..'| a''"i 'f"ai IT, ...''"5r ii III
h"r Wing, h.'" ',i' J e." gN'.r. go grace I.'a
jhat p"T."n"i q. # i"=y' ",ara s"oHEA ho.".".
"@T'' = 7..' ...- ~ '''N' N"'"eL'. ','"'e7' "''
I, il no. p,8lu 90 what cal .ar.i,, are trn1.n..
Can the WM- Hm<.r~. a ,r. tt.y uY.D.g..
2q.. cx,ant. mann -.I..f,I i,. ia. >.r;I,1 C.a
M, 5.,orrr,ri, u,.,. r.. l.,r,. .,..,,, a.., ..
ar2 \{af.:rl fo, \y...s... y, reason -,
tlry .hoa,I no, uuIra whom i.,.r,. +, uo.,,a., =
f,,,in them aoart Y,q b,.,, ,,...,j ,a,l.r, I.sf
la, I,va a r,irIraA themselves mara - ,,.,.
AGAINST TIE o,in.na, ta.rr leaders advmca. ura
SIT you hnow they ,up4ar;'no,c lenders lo.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

II Those who are fond of The right kind of
Oysters, served up clean and neat will know
where to call when we suggest that Bill Strong
has taken Fosters old place, and will be happy
to do the gentce thing for everybody.
p. S. He wont attempt to injure you if you
don't call. lie believes that everybody has the
right to do as they please il they don't hurt any
ho,},, else
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

II The milwaukee Journal" is the title of
new daily which has been recently issued in
Milwaukee, we have received one or two num-
bers, II looks very neat, We shall not probably
see any more as it hates our politics like pzen'
why let us see, Mr.. Journal did not you go
! for our candidate for Governor?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

When is fowls neck like bell When it's
rung for dinner.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

u Those ladies' who wish TO know where
their dresses can be made in style and upon hon
or can have that information by calling upon
Miss Conkn on Exchange St. Those who have
had some of her work give us authority for say
inc this.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

II The Wisconsin is becoming alarmed lest
the wings and freesoilers who have the majority
in the legislature should do as they please For
our part, we are not afraid to trust them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

THs DANGERS OF RAMRoADs.-The storm
on the 7th inst. washed out a culvert on the
Pus,GmpsIc River WIZ Railroad, at Bradford
and freight train coming alongat night piung-
I'd into The hole. The engineer and firemen we're
both killed. though the former lived an hour al
ter the accident occurred. He was, however, so
implicated with the wreck, that he could not
be got out. He conversed with those gathered
around him, and died in his terrible confne-
ment,