davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

Sic brittiIbe &ric05bria Ysn9uin BAT am
10. l(pril cine StIovcnbrt9, auf Der iih 400
Sf(apeu tcfonoeu GOO ancere warcn 9eitcr.
ten1, in ben ofrifaniitben 9emddern ouf9e.
brott uuo nab Sisrra 9cena 9efubrt. Gine
ancere Sri9, fir oenSfIouenbonosI ouS9ert'
Gict, muroe amS. QpriI in elmer fIeinen SdD
iho6Rlih Don Sisrra 9ecna weqgenommcn.
8eice SabrSeu9e battcn feline Sbiffspaptere
an Sorc unc famsn, tbrer Sauart nab
aus oen 6tIitsn Ser. ct.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

g S6mere 2ieenfen.-Sn @aIjfornien
mus Seorr, Ger Elm SpieIbau5 boIten mill.
ale orei Mcnate, fir oret 8ifte 1000 Sba'
Ter, fur ieSe NnSabI uber trci Glide 1900
SbaIcr 9tSens beSobtcn. Stir wcni9r ais
erei Mcnate wiro feline GijenS crtbeiIt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

Sn &idmono &a., 1T Ger Sflavc ScbD
gum Spce prurtbtiIt moretn, mcil er Elm
6hbntrbauS plunoerts uno in Srano itctte,
wcourb oo5 bcuahborte 9au5 cinrr Nc
germ in IfSc 9rIe9t puror.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

Ser MifOuri SepubIFansr rfriihsrt
CAP nod in feincm Sdbr lrit 1870 oit Au5
wanccrun9 NOD SuiOnis, Soma, Nflnncfota
uno MihOuri 70 ou9cmetn 9crclcn lci, oIs
Sur icgi9n Srit
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

SC&G Sin einSiQs5 gOot Don Ncu- -Str'eD,
bat Dor cini9sn &a9en 800 Barrel Grobre
rem CStrawbsrrDS) nab Der Staot Neu
Yort 9etrabt, uno cieieIbc an 9crIn0en YreI
Zen putauit.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

Sn Gantalfsr @auntp bcfincen Ii6, 70
vriibut man etma 10 MabImubIen,-
uno man nil wiiIcn Dap in icncm Gauntp
aucin 9Baijen 9enu9 wdAlt um ile ale sc
Gtbdfti9 Al Daltrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

Die 6nnbwcrFer non @coraicn wolen
am 4. Suli cine Mo6tonvtntion boIten, um
iib uber ibr 8HtiftsjntereiIe gu berGtbcn.
G5 1T i6r WIaa, cie NC9cr aus aIcr mcb
oniftben 8dhifti9un9 5u rercrinQen, unc
Su ricism 3wcte Die tfcntljcte Mcjnun9
uno pie 9ciee9ebun9 fir iitb III 9ewinncn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

Der Wcrmcnrnfhbrer Stran9 uno 3 Iei
ner Rdtbc Iino auf Der Beaver Snid i'm
Mi6i9anicr ustbaftct uuo nab 9etrott 9c-
bratt mcroen. Man bclbuIci9t Ge Der
TaidmunSerCi.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18
rne FIRE Department of Kenosha.

We give on our outside of this week the by
Laws and Rules of the department OF TINS oi'''
as matter of general information and interest," u
our citizens, who should not be ignorant Oh '''e
laws which govern, and the privileges +" ny"
accrue to 50 large and valuable class OF ci'lzsi'
a. tho frepeo. Oar readers in the country who
.ro ~, 60 nncb interested in this matter will
excuse us for the room it takes. we can boast
of two "a efficient and able fire companies as
can be found in the land, and about the engines
we know they are considerable ahead of any
thing of their size, unless, perhaps, their coun-
ter parts which are manufactured by the same
builders.
We hope those of our citizens who are reap
ing substantial benefits, 10 the shape of dimin-
ution of premiums for insurance, and sweeter
sleep, consequent on the activity and efficiency
cy of our well regulated fire department, will re-
turn to them some valuable tokens of estimation
which can be used to advantage, and which their
present infant state so neccessitously demands.
There is a chance for all TO render assistance
which is expended in mutual benefits; look al
the hazards and risks which the brave fireman in
the darkness, the tempest and the storm is obi
ged to make, when the loud alarm calls him IL
his post-and watch him as he leaps from roo
to roof and building to building, in his efforts tc
save the lives and property G. his feows-snC
who can begrudge the pittance which may be
needed to buy bread for widow and orphans
whose father and husband may have lost his HJt
in attempting to save your dollars?
There is a chance for all to assist each other
and if your family circumstances or your health
prevents you from running with the machine
YOU can take V from your pocket and hand
to the Treasurer, knowing that it will not be
misapplied.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18

SINGULAR PHEyoMENoN.-The Chicago Riv-
er Yesterday, manifested a very decided DISPOSE
ion to get up, viz: rise and turned as uneasily
IN its bed, as ever the poets made the tawny Ii
Der.
Nearly every alternate hour during the day, il
rose to height almost unprecedented, even
when swollen with The spring rains ana SHOWS
in several instances to the height OF between ;hree
and four feet.
But at five o'clock, this singular restlessness
on the part of our hitherto quiet river, was the
most rcmarkabie-the water suddenly rising to
a hcirht unknown since the great treshet, eXtn
gushing the fires of the engine driving Bristol'>
Elevator, overAowing the Docks, and washing
away sundrv barrels of salt, that were deemed
quite out of the reach OF the river, and rem
dering il difficult to o. Ell aud close the bridges
- chi. jour. 18th inst.
We noticed the same phenomenon here on thai
evening. the road leading to the National was
entirely submerged-the marshes oVerfiowcC
and the water was making into the River from
the Lake at s o'clock in the evening, as lhough
the sea and the Land were about changing pla
ces. During an observation OF more than Ten
vears we n yer saw the River 30 high.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18
rT-cTrrvr SLAVE BILL IN INDIANA.

Alta Free Soil Convention held at plymouth,
Martial Co, Indiana, on the 25th June, the fol-
lowing among other resolutions were adopted =
Resalred, That Congress has 10 power under
the Constitution 70 pass any law for the recap
ture Of fugitive slaves, much lees to recognize
or in any way lend rs high sanction TO that reia-
ton existing in some OF the States under the
odious appellation of slavery; term with
which It's trainers refused to polute the Constr
sllinron of the United States.
ReSo!ued, That the position we take in the
preceding resolution is warranted and sustained
by the expressed opinion of Webster, Seward.
Hale Chase and host of others.
ResoIred, That among these great names,
however lowly fallen is nolo that of the Secre-
tary of State, it must be remembered that these
were tie opinions Of his better days before high
federal station, gIittering in dazzling mist be-
tore his unsteady vision, demanded his proStrGie
devotion at the feet Of slavery.
! Resolred, That laws Of this character create
no obligation for their observance and that 10
require our en- ire obedience is to make an i'm
potent parade of their tyranny, and to offer an in
| suit 10 mans moral nature.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18

We learn by gentleman from Muskegon,
Mich, that most diabolical murder was COM
United at that place some time in last February,
which was not discovered until the month OF
April. The discovery was made by man out
hunting, who came across spot of ground in
the woods which had recently been dug, and
supposing something of value might be buried
there, came home and took another person with
him, and dug down three feet when they came
TO the corpse of a man. He was taken up and
carried to MuSkegon, where an inquest was
held OF the remains, which developed the fact
who he was, and threw suspicion on his brother
in-aw of being the murderer. The name of the
murdered man was j. Burke. The suspected
murderer is John Cary, formerly of this city
Both are Trishmen. Mr.. Burke was but recent
~ from the old country, and was in the posses
siou of some $500 or $500, which his brother
in law coveted. 1t appears that he was shot at
with charge of small shot al first, and was after
wards dubbed to death, as the fracture of the
skull dscloses.
Circumstances were developed in the examjn-
alton, which left no doubt but that Cary was the
murderer.
Some or weeks after the man was killed,
Carey wrote home TO the Father of Burke, coun-
terfeitng Burke's hand wiring, and solicitn g
some forty pounds in money to assist him in ma
king purchase of some land in the north part of
this state To which a reply was received from
the father of Burke (apd his wife of course)
who appears to be'pretty well Off that he had or
dered the transmission OF check for 100 pounds
as he would need the, money for making i'm.
provcments on his new farm. This letter was
intercepted and the fact Of other receptions and
lies on the part of Carey, 60 great ways in fix
ing lis guilt He is now confined at the Jail in
Grand Haven, Mich, and will be tried next
month for the crime of murder. His wife, il
appears, hos left there. Every body seems &c
! think that she must have been accessory--be-
fore or after the fact The old man III Ireland
has been written to, and will probably be pres
ent in person or by agent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18
The SteaD1 Mill.

Our readers will see that this splendid piece
Of property is now offered for sale. This is as
substantial a steam grist mill as can be found in
the land, The work of every part of it, is sub
stantial end neat
The chimney which was built by Mr.. JosEs,
is the handsomest structure of the kind out of
the New England States.
To person Of some capital, this affords the
Constant custom work would be afforded by the
city and surrounding country; and the waste
could all be sold for feed, for the cattle in the vi
cinily. To Miller, or other persons seeking
the investment of a small capital, there can no
better chance be found
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18
library OF ODD Eolln,Xs-

We would like to call theattCntono citizens
of this city, to the advantages which are afford
ed by the establishment OF this public library.
The Odd Fellows with the most commendable
llberaIity and public spirit, have been at great
pains and expense in fitting up a suitable place,
and Of selecting a library OF the most useful,
Interesting, and instructive works in the English
language. In connection with this Library are
the choice and valuable works, which have been
deposited for the use Of the inhabitants, bv the
Hon. Z. Durkee. Our object in speaking Of
this library 1.-THE present time, is to suggest to
the young men and women Of TINS city, the i'm
portlnce of improving the great advar tages
which are offered by this library. There are
every means Of storing the mind with those yalu-
able facts i'll history and science, which will afford
80 much of pleasure to the recp ient; and shed 50
30 much of yerdurc and sweetness on the desert
of life
The cultivation of the mind by such means
rs these, aro the steps which will lead the indus
trious to the pinnacle Of earthly fame. There
is no royal road to knowledge. By perseverance
under great and seemingly almost nsnrmount-
able obstacles, have the present race Of men
who now occupy the highest place Of power
and profit, achieved the distinguished posts which
they I'll.
Letthcn our young men who have their spare
hours every day. improve them by the reading
and study which this library will afford. The
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18
COnyentIOns of tne People.

The great battle for freedom is yet to be fought.
The wiles of the office seekers are as potent as
ever. No artifce will be left unemployed, no
stone unturned BY which Wisconsin may be turn
ed over to the savepower and the SO called union
measures ofthe last congress.
Every semblance of fairness will be worn IN
I'll the enemy have the advantage; twirl of the
digital upon the nasal extremity will then be the
only consolation offered, for prostiiuteG principle
and sacrificed hopes.
lie. then the PEOPLE besir themselves in
conventions Of counties, and towns and districts
and assert their own views of the mighty cues
tons ut issue, and insist upon those measures
which shall resUltin their accomplishment.
Where shall the first convention be held?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18

OyE OF THE ExCUsEs-The police reporter
for the New York Herald relates the following
incident which occurred before Justice Osborn
of that city We think the Justice perfectly JUS
tfablc in releasing the unfortunate bat happy
man. under the circumstances:
Among the prisoners brought before the mag
istrate on Sunday morning, at tie returns made
from the various Wards, a Curnus looking Iille
lrshman, by the name Of Jno Walsh, was hrot'
up for Judgment, on charge made by the Fourth
Ward police, that the prisoner was conveyed to
the station house on Saturday night, in a state of
gross intoxication. The prisoner endravorad to
explain the matter, and ggcd 10 be let Of, sta
ting that he would explain to the court how il
was he came to get little drop more than ordl-
nary. He stated that his wife, on Saturday. had
baby, and that baby was boy: and as that
WAS his first boy. he felt so delighted he vert
ont and tr atcd some OF lis friends, and drank a
little too much himself, aud that wa, the way he
came into the station house. But said the
prisoner, "if Won will only let me go home to- my
family, Judge, faith and will name my boy at-
ter the Alderman OF the Ward"
Magistrate, Caughlngy)- WcIl. Walsh, if
that Is the case. AMI you wish to honor AID Oak
ley, by naming the boy after him, VIII let you
go on that condition. (Laughter)
Prsonor-Faitn and | viii name the boy IN
cob F. Oakley Walsh, and nomistake. Q-augh-
ter)
Magistrate Then. Walsh, you can 90; bat
be careful in future, and not drink any more Iiq-
nor until your wife has another by. (Laugh-
ter)
Faith and won't" replied Walsh, "and the
rext boy. Judge, shall be nane1 after Yourself"
A general laugh was here created, and away
went the prisoner ont of court, with light heart
to his young son, who is to be named after the al
derman.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18
For the Kenosha Telegra ph.


Mr. EDITOR Il have heard { good deal said
during the past year, at one time and another,
about the cost of the Court House, and the way
it was built, and all that And have heard that
the Chairman of the building Committee, who
received all the funds that were paid in on sub
scrption for the completion of the ediice, lost
money in the operation, and that the sums re-
ceivcd were quite insufficient to complete the ed
ifice as it was expected it would be completed ;
and in consequence he had to take money from
his own pocket to finish the building. Now, all
this inquirer wishes to know about this matter,
are the facts. Did the builder lose money .
Was the sum received insufficient ? II so, for
one although paid considerable of subscrio-
tiQn before, am willing to contribute again to re-
lieve this builder, for it is a burden that should
not fell upon any one man. Perhaps the build
er will show the accounts, the receipts and eX-
penditures, and let us see how much heis out o
pocket, if any and where the money was laiC
out. | will not assert it as a comm n thing
but have known of building committees, aftel
they had completed building to show full &C
counts of debit and credit; and then have known
OF other contributions or assessments, as the cast
might be, made, and the committee saved from
loss. think if we could see an account cur
rent, the same thing would be done here.
A CONTRIBUTOR.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18

ANTIQUITIES OF ST.. DoMISGo.-Sir Robert
Schomburgh, her Majesty's Consul at this island
has discovered some very Interesting remains of
the aborigines who formerly inhabited that island;
among which, there IS a granite ring. , .27O feet
in circumference, and u feet breadth. In the
middle Of this circle lies an idol, nearly six feet
in length. formed likewise ont Of granite Du-
ring all his travels in Guiana. Sir Robert never
met with such a monument which bespcaks a
much greater advancement than the races pos
sess who at present inhabit that vast territory,
or who inhabited the Island of St Domingo
when Columbus landed there. Sir Robert made
this discovery during one of the journeys which.
under the command of her Aajesty's govern
ment. he has already undertaken, in order to
make himself acquainted with the capabilities
aud population of the Dominican ReDuhiic. He
is now preparing for journey to the most inter-
esting district Of the RepubIic--the province of
C'bao--comprising also the classical ground
where Columbus landed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18
HEALING WRITES

fact, authenticated here well all the State
and indeed the whole States that Soan's Medi
ciues have obtained wide spread celebrity and reputation,
which they justly entitled for their heGpg virtues"
ard powers We not among those who are prone to
endorse every patent humbug that along and in this
instance have delayed our endorsement until have been
able to make douby sure only by testing
them personally ourselves but from the testimony OF
metous portion Of the community living around us.-W
Go5e, Paris, ,7Prd lS, 1850.
See soan's advertisement in another column.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18
The weatheraud Cropa

We have heard within few days considera-
bic, complaint on the part of the farmers, with
reference to the wheat, one man on examining
his wheat on Monday, satisfied himself that he
should be released from the trouble Of cutting his
spring wheat. Tie complaint is that it has
withered andshrunk.
We are not able to decide at present, how much
confidence to place in the reports. It is hoped
that they may be entirely unbranded.
But the weather has been for few days very
unpropidous.
. We are now experiencing (Tuesday and
Wednesday, some of the warmest weather that
ever grows in this latitude.
The Thermometer ranging from 90 to 95 in
the Shade
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18
JUDGE MCLEAN.

This eminent magistrate has acquired an en-
viabe name for pmIJy in private and ability IN
public lite. As Judge his opinions are much
regarded. Let Us listen then TO what he Is re-
ported as declaring with regard to unconsntu-
tional laws. These are his words
An unconstitutional act of Congress lmpos-
es no obligation on u State, or the people OF
State, and may be resisted by any a'1dtcldudI or
community"
These are not our words but the solemn dec
laratjon of Judge of the Supreme Court Of the
U. S They embody principle winch IN the the
better DAYS Of the Republic, has been uttered with
without question. Ii was, in accordance with
this principle, that our fathers resisted the Stamp
Act. which they regarded as UNCONSTlTC-
TIONAL, precisely as we regard the Fugitive
Slave Commonwealth.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18

EDY virtue Of execution issued out OF and under the
= cal OF lhe Circuit Dart for he county OF kenoha End
.u..c o. Wisconsin, and tu decrd and delivered
SainsI te god and chalc, lands and ten"mens or Ru
MaruH, have levied upon aud shhl offer Tor sale
he highest bidder thereto on tie seps IN FRI mt ui TIE Court
olrse in the city of kcuOha. in the county of hehoha,
STATE u ~ coi-In, Saturday .hc So day of August,
T. ~ ISL u'cl ok in the af OF said day, al
the ith lie and which he sajd Rufus AaI,c
,le second ed day Of June. 4. D. l- lad IN nd 10
10 lowing described l'ndS, situate lUg ud being
The town PARE. IN The univ II 41sha ard stare of
sc4uu, VII: the routhWcs quarter of hc south east
quafcr ot section mbrr twcn y t<Oh Town "Umber Dwu
On north OF Range number iwCniy-One l2 cast containing
lorGy acres u Ind.
n. K. ALIEN,
Sheriff OF keaosha County.
Dated kenosha, July I6, 4. D., 1851. 90
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASE

Should never be degarIei They unerrng indications
that the vital functions Of nature have been interrupted in
their heahl actions and that serious evil must inevitably
follow unless the system be again right b. the timely
use Of proper remedies.
Bear in mind that Is eudeavorng expel dis
ease when nvade the animal economy and only needs The
assistance Of genial restorayethorough, yet mild in
its action-that will give the system, and upon
the blood-which is the principal Of life.
Gagsott's Yciiou Dock and S7rsap1riHa
As purifier Of the blood of the system, and
supporter and preserver the power Of life has equal
Take it on the first indication that disease is upon you and
you will avert perhaps weeks and months of sickness and
suffering 4-6
See advertisement.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18

DfyD orF.--The Two old bunker papers in tho
third district, died or last week, the Oshkosh
Telegraph, and Sheboygan Democrat, the sub
scubers Of the Telegraph were Transferred to the
Democrat, free soil paper. And the Lake
Journal, with new lesson, rises from the ashes
Of tho Democrat. Great is party--but greater
are the people, and greater than all, is truth and
rirht.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18

Worms formed from the foul h1mor' which settle In
the stomach and in the ntesines. becau-e these matters
have uired strong Shiny proper for me cHic-
ton Of in,ecS these matters always The cause OF me
formation Of worms Ihey varOusly named: NE round
generally in persons Of tender year, me ma"
worm, most trouble in-ccf and also The long Unread
the tenea tape worm. &C. They exist uhdT dI-
srtn. FORMS sometimes they knit Together and ~ ou in
b1s: ufteuer they divide and out one after the other
When they ascend through the intestinal canal, they may
be elected by the ,u!h, and even by The When
thi happens ienl ia much dxel, such pums
being strong evidence that his system i dangerously
numbered with she corruption, and It's reunion and these
two 1hpiiDu- Wlrn ma I'd may cause instant death.
sh.r, illness ending by inevitable dea&h.
The tape l. ain0- away- found alone II "a some.
times very long The BrIndreth Pills have brought them
away forty feet long. The tape i fat. agy-d
from end 20 he osher It's seld IN elected entire.
BrdudfEh Pills remove moi only the worms uf whatey-
Kind. being equally ad. ped for the round or TAPE
but tie humOrs whicA form them, and those
upon which they feed Besides, they have q property
regeneraIng the mass OF humor and Mating every
substance which might favor formation OF worms.
The Brandreth Pills are sold d. % per box with
French and German directions Al
Sold By ,. Robis;os & o., J. B. starkUsatASr, Keno
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18

u BY notice in our paper this week, our
readers viii see that lecture will be given to-
morrow night at the Court House, on the sub
iect of Phonetics.
The Lecturer DR.. McK1yLY, is capable Of do.
ing the subject justice; and we hope all those
who are interested in the cause of education,
will be present.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-18
DAGvf,fsRHoTY~E LIKENESsEs.
TAKEN BY SKY LIGHT.

IAhTN III shy LlGIII
u IT. CTNN NGIIiN, DtGi rRREAN ARTIST, respect
~ fully informs The citizens kcaosha and vicinity hat
he has taken in hc n HoSs B,uhrg where
he may ound in readiness assist I'll who wish 10 pro
erect atd permanent images OF themselves tier
irC lts, beautiful AS Pictures SiU,r make them.
1t has become Acknowledged Fact tlat the HUMAN
CpuNrEsA>,E lie Trcsor ed through ages Of decay.
"SECURE THE SHADOW Ere THE SUBSTANCE
FADE"
Tavrr received his instruction rom the most xper.enced
instructors and C&pmiss in Tie country, and his supe
apparaus feels satisfied that his work combines bold
in fgTe, perfection and hrlliancy Gnish rarely
found in tie most extensive Galleries in any State.
9.7sdIce and Gentlemen
Arc invited 10 call and examine specimens satisfy them
selves and he cNrc"s rc!nain but Il short time he
U2aj recommend 60 h e who prize Living Memorials Of
departed fcuIS, and Wo.li their perfect kcnesses
10 av"i themselves orth- opportunity.
y Pictures inserted in locScs, riuaa, brcas-pinS &c.
Instructions given in tho art liberal lerms
Iotrs OF sitting. from "a. Milo p. M
Memo Ia, J.ly ~ le5t