davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
MENDEERS.

frequently While the Marshal Is IN the GlS-
charge of his duty, it may be- in arresting some
loafer or vagabond, large crowd will collect,
and all Of them have some advice to give
Some order-some entreat him to let the cuprit
go. This is wrong lfyou wish 10 alleviate hu-
man sorrow,you cant find much better opportuni-
ties. If the Marshal don't know his business, he
is TO blame. Now that you have made him your
officer, trust to him, and let him alone. If YOU
have any advice to give go to him privately, it
will have more weight then.
AS it is now the responsibility is upon him,
and if he was to listen to everybody's opinion,
what would he ever accomplish
Mr.. Scorr is an efficient and faithful officer,
and We think can be trusted on any occasion, and
advice is for every man to mind his own
business.
ADvERTIsING.-The Boston Bee says he is the
shrewd man who adyertiscs. This is proverb-
al the world over. 1t is simply putting your
goods, wares, merits, plans, suggestions, bar
gains, &c, into the eyes Of the universal public.
Everybody reads the news nowadays A good
advertisement is like taking every person in So
ciety by the vest, button-hole, or arm, and pri-
vatcly whispering to them important matters.
Who are they who succeed in business p
The ones who stir the public, or those who
make no more noise than a church mouse? or
course the former. The man of enterprise and
intelligence always puts himself and his merits
straight before the public eye, and keeps them
there. It is the only way to get money, get
reputation, or be anybody.
Advertise, then. Do it generously. SEcnd
five dollars and make hundred Do it udc-
iously and you are sure to make money by it.
For the best assortment of Boots and Shoes
for Ladies and Gents you will be compelled to 60
to Lyman's, he will have his second installment
of new goods for the spring trade in very few
days You can save the price Of a pair of Shoes
in spending Five Dollars by trading with him
he is one Of the few men that know how TO
do business. lie knows that by increasing his
business he can afford to sell for less profits this
he does. He is little connected with the Bar
mum Family you can tell that, by seeing his ad-
refreshments and hand bills.
Pirates OH the s-cskes,
In communication from Grand Travers, Mich
igan, to the Chicago Tribune we learn that a
large yawl boat came ashore containing large
number Of sailors, who after passing some forty
dollars of counterfeit money, put out into the
Lake; some of the inhabitants took boat and
followed them into a cove a few miles distant,
when they again sailed out into he lake, but
three men were seen setting in the boat, and as
they came upon them, to nab them they saw that
down, they rose and aimed their carbines at them,
when the pursuers thinking discretion the bet
ter part of vaor, returned for reinforcement and
lost their prev
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

IL RISE OF WAGEs-The mechanics and
labortng men all through the northern states are
asking and receiving more wages per day than
they have received for number of years before.
We hope the infection will spread through the
west
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

Holy ROLLERS. "-Beriah Brown of the
Madison Democrat, we preceiye has been chosen
Vestrymen as well as Secretary Of Grace Church,
Madison.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
TREATY WITH MEXICO.

It appears that a formal complaint has been
made by the Mexican Government in conse.
quence Of repeated Indian outragos on their from
tier. BY the treaty with Mexico, the United
States agreed to protect the frontier between this
country and Mexico from Indian aggression
Congress it will be remembered, last session,
failed to allow the appropriation asked by the
War Department for this duty and it consequent
" has not boon performed. Mexico now asks
US to ratify the treaty. Mr.. Webster probably
FASTENED his arrival here in consequence of this
difficulty. The President if he deems this mat
ter ofsutficient importance, may order the troops
20 be paid out OF the secret service fund.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
EXCELSIOR CHURCH
CoRKrerED warKLY BY LEos4pp 4 MrKn,,.

The meetings ofhe Brethren Of the Excelsior Church
Association viii hereafter he heldin the HALL the &c
cond door Of the "uares Building" Main street. on So
days Forenoon and Afternoon, athe church hours
On Sunday next forenoon discourse NAV be CT pecte
from
The afternoon will be devoted to the discussion Of suck
subjects u, may be presented
Z = All are invited to- attend
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

u A writer in the Wisconsin complains BIT
terly. that the Taxes in the city of Milwaukee
are unpaid, and that the city and " ard orders
are at such dolcful discount. He seems to think
that it is an operation of few rich men banded
with the Lawyers, who take every triflng pre-
text to get rid Of their taxes We shouldn't
wonder
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

THE SENTINEL AND THE WIscoNsIN.-The
Sentinel SAYS the Wisconsin has been bought up
by the Austrian Government. The Wisconsin
gently denies the "soft impeachment and insists
that the Sentinel is an old ally of Metternich.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

~ The weather is awful cold this Wednesday
morning, April 30th. We have not seen the "ba-
rometer," but think something must be brew
IL,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

Rise and fall Of ,cater in the Lakes.-A wri-
ter, c. w, in the Cleveland True Democrat,
who has been at considerable pains TO make an
abstract of the rise and fall of the Lakes since
1893, controvcrts the theory Of periodic rise
and fall of the water in these Lakes lie says :
The tables show no such regular rise and fall
and the only theory or mystery there is connect
ed with the subject, is that of the fluctuations Of
The seasons, operating upon these great ponds
as upon all reservoirs of water. When rains
and cloudy and cool weather prevail over the
lake country, in due time the lakes and rivers
rise, and when the reverse happens they sink
away.
The resultof the rain guage and the observa-
tons of lake levels go exactly together There
is also an animal rise and fall owing TO the sea-
sons. But the subject is a long one and at pres
ent can do no more than promise TO furnish
YOU at some future time home figures showing
the various stages of the Lakes since 1872 by
recorded observation, from which every one may
draw his own conclusions.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

A verdict of s., 900 has been obtained against
the cornoratiop of the city Of New York by lady
and gentleman, who had received injuries in con-
.eonence of being upset in their carriage while
riding through street which was out Of re-
pair
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

DJ' The Board Of Supervisors of Walworth
County have voted to build a Jail at cos; of
$4,000. The old Jail was not secure, for Abram
Claus who was confined on a charge of horse.
stealing, had broken out few nights before, as
sisted by fellow on the outside, who broke open
the door, and knocked down the keeper, and as
sisted the culprit away.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
a Rare CHANCE

HNOR person with some capital TO embark in profits
q BE business, be found by npplica!iont to
A. MOVES
at the Planning Mill and Lumber Yard.
kenoshn, Wis, May, Isjl 4j
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

A Sabbath Convention is to be held at Neena"
Winnebago county, on Tuesday, APrIi 29lli, III
order to bring public sentiment TO bear asaluS,
running steamboats, on Lake WInneOago anu
Fox River on the Sabbath.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

" The Steamer Detroit touches at Two
Rivers in her northern trips every Monday anc
Friday.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

WHAT FooL'"-This was the excIa,r,
'ion heard from some persons after it was an,
nonnced that McElevey had paid 1918 for tho
choice seat 10 the Jenny Lind Concert. Those
who made the exclamation, however. are tho
greatest fools. For g NcElevey is shrewd
enough to take advantage of the circumstanc.
twill prove to him an investment rich beyond hi,
own hopes; and those who keep their eve upon
HIM will find that prosperity will be his. 1t wa.
merel bold leap upon the car which has bur
Etea thousands to wealth and greatness-viz !.
NE steam car of ddlertIsing Cincinnati Non
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
EXCLUSION OF ALL OTHER REMEDIES.

EXCLUSION OF ALL OTHER REMEDIES
We would call attention Slusns column new advcr-
semcnts The medicines advertised have been extensive
ly used and The good effect is borne testimony TO bv thou.
sands who have been benefited by their use The mcdi
cncs very popular in this section, and are coming into
TO the exclusion OF N other remedies Of the kind
Sloan cannot but succeed for he pays printer literally
and promptly Democrat, ms, May O. lc3O
See Sloau's advertisement in another column
"One Worm came from me Ten Feet Long"
The following iscstmony in proof ofhe powers Of NJ an
drcths Pills, temedy against worms pr Braulfe.h
assure the public, that h. has known much sur
prisng and he Is al liberty refer to ud iduRs
red.
Rr,przo, Fairfield Co Conn.
Dr. BENZ BRANpP ETii--Dcar Sir-Ihave been troubled
"lihLhe tape worm for Lwc'c years man! have come from
me- from twenty thirty feet long less very day
ofshortcr ones-eyery hrcc weeks had sick Gmo
from Ihelhpessure Al stouaehhcaN! load At stomach
great distress and pain i'll bowels frequently have
crawcd from while at worknjurcd NJ! health much
tia EaS h't "hc t" work nhhaI Iimc--sPert great
deal OF time and money IN concluding ph!.icIGns Hrf9a
King their prescriptions been reduced Nr! low by
tai ng medicine, without ctcct-last Aug heard Of BRAS
DRE1us Pulls CjRE had but li.tr faith in
but determined to tsy any, every thing: could ind all
probable 10 think Eg tl without remedy she'd
he destroyed by them. procurcd boKtook doSr,
and one Hom came fran t ten Jte l"rr took second
had awoun since. have taken several boxes of F irce
but have seen no appearance Of worms. It is ten
and am able t. attend NY business usual, ard
have doubt they extinct " hen wA. afflicted
worms, wanted 10 consume thrc times n much foo Hs
would in good health Now take my regular meals and
am hearty enjoying good N, and am able to do coed
days work The last worm thnt came from twevv
feet long have notN" least doubt BrHdr Ms Pills Your
valuable Vegetable Ncdicncl that etecsd the cure,
cry hing els" that could hear Of tried without effect
Yours, vrr- respectfully, and grateful serr't,
June 20. lS3@. AARON r. DIMON.
The above pcrsoH q" known Fairfield county,
John b. Sanford. ~ nrdgeTugt Conn, hn' assured me u
hsresgestaity Ever! confidence may be placed il thc
atovc letter.
ur.,,I-,.,-s piiIs :, cont, ,or M,
Sid by " SaVyer, D. b. AtErkrSathSr, p ,. Gr'sr'&
Co., h-roshG. 4 Al
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

The discriminating citizens of Racine are bu-
sy in setting ont shade and ornamental trees
Our citizens can do the same from now till next
July if this weather holds.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

Another man drounsd at Sheboygaa On
Sunday afternoon. Samuel Bartlett, VINO was in
the employ of MessrS. kirkland & Young went
down to the South Pier to replace some pIanks
which had been knocked off by the storm, and
has not been seen since. His axe and other
tools were found lying by the aperture through
which it is supposed he fell, but no other sign
or trace of the unfortunate mans fate has been
discovered. A heavy sea was running at the
tme and in all probability bis body has been
swept ont into the lake-perhaps never to be seen
again Mercury, 24th inst.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

Ut We learn from the Wisconsin that the Ed
itor of the Sentinel, has been presented with a
chair 10 be usod in the family on the most 'inlcr-
estng" occasions only.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
Pirates OH the Ecsfes.
Port Clinton

There is town of this name springng up
about or 8 miles below Waukegan, which al
ready boasts its pier and warehouse, and threat
ems to rival, if not outstrip the village of Wau-
kegan itself. Already have measures been Ia
ken to build plank road from there to Halliday,
and the rich county in the rear. Success to en-
terprlse.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

y fiNE,-At Freeport, Stephenson County, en-
Friday evening, April is. the uppor part Of the
mousse OF Mr., Timothy Stout was burnt, and
with il child in bed ""N
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
Commissioners Notice

wv F. the Subscribers Commissioners appointed by tho
Wv County Court of the County Of kcnpsha, 10 receive
examine and adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against James r. Callahan late Of the city OF henosha IN
the county Of kenu-ha and state Of Wisconsin, deccASe
do hereby give notice have appointed the following
times and places, when and where will meet Tor the puf
pose OF xamning and allowing claims and demands, viz
~ tho Office of j. L. v Yates in The city Of kenosla and
county IF kcnosha on the I'd day Of June. 4. d. ls5l at
O'Clock in The forenoon, and al me same place on The @5u
ay nj Srntenber 1881 AT o'clock in the forenoon; that
each Of our said meetings will continue uLt O'Clock In tho
afternoon Of the day and 50 much longer from day 20
Jay AZ the business ol appointment may require and
We do also give further notice that the time limited by tho
said Court for 70 present their claims to US IS tho
~ my JNO J.. V. YATES,
JON Is. JILSUN,
ro,od AnrI Goth, 1851. AS Commissioners.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

Neo Hampshire Constitutional Convention -
At Concord on Wednesday, 10 members were
present A proposition was introduced to sub
init to the people amendments aboshing the re-
ligious test and properly qualifications also, TO
increase the Senate to twenty four members, to
be chosen in single districts On Thursday,
there were about 24O members present. The
above named propositions were adopted, and the
Convention then adjourned.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

Young children are little opportunities says an
exchange paper, the sentiment oeing Prooaoly
But for all that its fact, they are, either op-or
;yn--and we don't remember which.--Ractne
AdrOcate
Well don't be impatient and you will soon
find out. Is your family well p
Jenny Lind is usually called a nightingale,
hut a chap who gave ten dollars for ticket, says
it's his opinion she's ROBIN.
Cleveland sends an OK to the Worlds Fair,
weighing four thousand pounds. He has been
fattening for eight years.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
NEW AND EANCEEEE
G1eGeHDSg
BOnnrtS, Fats. EsaraSOIs,

EOnnrfS, Hats, ParaSOIs,
SILKS, MERINOS, RACES,
De LANES, Ginghams, and Table Cloths,
Ofncw and beautiful patterns. In fact have everything
Won can think of; and those who kro say se cheaper
Than be bought any other place in this city II you
wish to prove ii come and see.
f. |. & A. NJ. TYMESON.
MAY ., 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

A SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORY, in the Norm
"a Ward Of this city. This is solid brick building
ample Dimensions, complete in its ARRANGEMENTS and MOI
situated The proprietor being about ocao
,hs county will sell this property low for each.
' a. SAMUEL HALE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

" The receipt of Jenny Lind's five concerts
in Cincinnati amounts to $4,000 dollars.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

~ The old bunker correspondents Of tie
Free Democrat and E2bhorn Star are pretty
smart. They take free soil journals 10 dissem-
mate their notions through. Well, if the readers
of those papers waited for the editors themselves
to serve up their insults upon. Horace Mann and
their laudarcns Of the compromise and Webster,
they would have to wait one while, zoe guess.
The following beautiful expressions are from
the lips of a young lady just from a boarding
school. She had probably been eating Persim-
mors:
An eastern paper tells Of young lady Of Dog
town who on her return home from boarding
school thus addressed her brother Charles:
"Chls, why do you not keep jukes, hencs and
jnvcs WeeIyumc Moreel haze them. He has
recently erected a hen cnpe and pudgin house;
wune is round and the other squeer."
The following description of polite gentle
man, will apply only to the residents of Miwau-
kee We clip from the Free Democrat:
ave laughed ''consumedly'' this morning to
see would-bc.over-po lite-sort-of-a-chap raise
his hat to bow to lady, when pair of socks, a
dirty collar, bunch Of segars, half dozen eggs
and some law papers fell out OH the sidewalk.
HENRY A WISE, has opened his eyes. Hear
the following;
NOBLE SENrInEsT.--fIenry A. Wise, in his
address on the subject of education, says:--Ieach
your children the elements of Christian Pmlos-
ophy, the Bible. lessons of Love and Tempe
rance. and knowledge and Virtue and Faith, and
Hope and Charity and you may turn them out
into the world without pang of apprehension,
without doubt OF dstrust, or fear; they will
never injure the State.
This is the same man who formerly boosted
that in his disric:, there were no school houses,
and no newspapers. lie is the same man we
believe. who threatened to assassinate the vene-
rable and learned John Quincy Adams.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

We think since the election Of Sumner, that
there is no question but that there will be I'M
ion of the Free Sellers, and Democrats, suti-
cient to elect RantouI and Palfroy This will
end cotton whiggery that has 50 long ruled and
ruined in the old Bay State, and bury Cush-
ing Democracy ina ditch deeper lhan the broI-
en- legged hero Of Matamoras over fell.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
Carriage Making

Wv Kenosha County, that he prepared furnish tho
bes, 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 mny call
upon him. that hey may depend upon hi using the best
material well the greatest in the manufacturing
and repairing of Carriages.
r. He has few PlOws also, which he VIA We hap
py to dispose of on accommodating terms.
kunosha, May lst, 1851. ly-45
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
"One Worm came from me Ten Feet Long.

The following istcsmony in proof oflhc powers Of a-
drcLhs Pills, 'enedy against worms. pr. Baudfeh
the public, that he has known much sur
pri-ng cases and he Is liberty udi, duAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13
DEATH OF DR.. PATTIsoN.-We regret

DEATH OF DR.. PATTIsoN.- regret
TO be called upon TO add another name TO the record
of eminent citizens whose death will be lamened
by the community a public loss. Dr. GRANVILLE
s..-r. PATTIsoN Professor OF Anatomy In the UNI
versity Of died yesterday in the 6lst year
of his age after illness of only FIVE days Hisds-
ease Is supposed:to have been arrangement Of tho
hillary functions His last lecture was delivered IN
the University on Thursday, week ago to-day, aud
soon after he was attacked with the illness which
ended his life.
DE- PattisOn was native Of Scotland, IN which
country he received his professional education, hav-
ing been pupil of Allan Burns, a scientific physi-
clan Of eminence, and well known to the profession
BY his able work on the diseases OF the hear, In the
preparation of this work iDr Burns received valuable
assistance from his youthful, bu, highly sftedpupii
Devoting himself with great earnestness TO medical
pursuits he soon acquired distinguished reputation
IN Scotland as lecturer on Anatomy and Pathoio-
sy In 1920 he came to THIS country, with the mos'
honorable credentials of his ability as teacher and
his character as man Soon after his arrival, he
receiyed the appointment Of Professor of Anatomy
IN the College Of Physicians and Surgeons IN this
Civ which Office he filed with marked distinction
He was subsequently appointed to the same STA
ton IN the University Of Baltimore, and continued
to discharge its functions for several years Upon
tbe establishment OF the Medical College Of the
New York University, he accepted the chair Of Ana
tomv remaining in that Office until the time of his
death
DR. Pattson was never ambitious Of the fame OF a
medical author, and gave the results OF his observa
ton to The press with sparlns hand The most mn
portant papers which he consented to publish, are
to be found in The American Medical Recorder.
Asa teacher OF descriptive and pathological anas-
ony. he WAS characterized by singular precision,
cleaness aud vigor. His loss will De severely felt
by the students III the medical profession and IN
the private walks OF life, Will be rrepara9ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13
u'he Latest from the State.

ALBANY, "Wednesday, Nov. ~, 1851
We have official returns from Albany
County, Cayuga, Che mango, Franklin, tuL
ton. Cenesee. Herkimer, Livingston, Madl-
son. Montgomery, Onondaga, Orleans, Os-
wego, Queens, Saratoga, Schenectady,
Wayne, Tompkins, Putnam, Niagara aud
St. Lawrence 0he last only estimated)
taking last evenings Journal table of ma
lorities, between NRIcHr and PATTERSON.
as corrected by the above Counties, they
put PARKINSON about 100 ahead.
Taking The Registers table Of this morn
me, between Ullmann and Chatheld' as cor
rected by the above Counties, they put ull-
mann SSS ahead. The same table, correct
ed, puts Cook SIS ahead, and Fitzhugh
Lac ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

FIey AND SUPPOSED MURDER.-A hro
broke out yesterday morning, IN Ad"eiiins sou'~
in Newark, occupied BY German ana nis WIZ
named DURING On the alarm beng gwen sne IN
,e,,o, uas found TO be completely on IRE, ana upon
n,.,k,nsonen A window the flames and smoke barst
~ , % nm !. manner az TO render ali attempts az
s.v,,g ANYTHING, fruitless The bodies Oh M Ou-
% % VIE we're found among the runs, ~ sheu
~ b.t 40 completely chAxSed Is scarcely 10 be re-
$1,000 a. he remains Of human tengs. IL n
sstSbIv asxertained that During had about 500 IN
.,scie IN he house which has not yes been found,
"a usniclons have arisen that thH Vas stolen and
ne oconoants murdered The CoroAer held an IN
mos, yestercay morning, which did not ehcit eyi-
dence suficien, 20 criminate any person, though
Susp,cions are still entered. yoAng German, who
lived with Dur1ng has been missed since Tuesday
The last tina. Is known Of him Is. thai hs vas sent 10
the woods over the hill TO collect leaves. Mr.. d.
and his wife mad no Children, but have sister and
other relatives IN New-York. The Jury Adjourned
~ , o'clock p. NJ. and IN the meantime searched
the runs still farther fU tho moDey.
FROZEN TO DEATH--A woman was found
dead IN the street. IN Newark on Tuesday nlght, sup
posed 10 have been frozen An inquest wss held the
mex. morning. yerdict-Deash from intemperAnce
and exposure. Ten Of the jurors on this case mA"S
I'D the following presentment
I'VE, the Jurors called TO the inquest on 'ns 80
Of Catharine Mann. found dead this mornlnS anu
bTouRh Mt TO the yatch house, entes our soienn ~
test sgaspa the use Of said place for inc aepo.: ~
the dead bodies az an outrage on the fsTs w
Watch Department and also feel thas sse - - -
stand ne disgrace 10 our City ssthorae'' "' '""V
poses ola Wstch-house