davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25
E6eEs SNE,E,

A soar AND CANDLE FACTORY, in the North
IA Ward al this city. This is solid brick building ~
ample dimensions, complete in lis arrangements and n.t
enrni! situated The proprietor being about 60
ihis county VIII sell this proPcrt! low tor cash.
Al SAMUEL. HALE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25

TOXINS THE BrLLs.-Tde bells Of Lynn.
Plymouth, Waltham and other Towns Of Sass
were tcllcd on the receipt ofihenews, that Sims
was carried off, and Massachusetts Laws tram
pied under the foot OF the Slave hunter
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25

New Posi- OFFTcEs.--The Post Master Gene
raj has established new Post Offices at the fol-
lowing points in this State:
LELAND's Mills, Sank County, l.. P. NEED
HAM, Z. NJ.
MoUNDuLLE, Marquette County, r. B. BRoWN,
p. NJ.
MARION, Kenosha County, S. T. RICE, p
NJ
Elk HART, Sheboygan County, F. D. SPAL-
DING, p. NJ.
Eau PLkIxE, Portage County, JOHN B. DUDE
p NJ.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25

u The break in the Illinois Canal will be
repaired by the 18th inst
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25

ARRAY and Death in Joliet.-Water Fed
diment was killed at Joliet, Wednesday, by
man named Thomas Bowlin. The deceased
was employed in the dstiery Of Geo. Wood
ruff, and some misunderstanding occurring, a
scuffie ensued and Bowln drew a dirk and stab
bed him in the abdomen, from the effects of which
wound he died in "a hours. Bown was in
toxicated lie was arrested and lodged in Jail.
Both parties are Englishmen.-C Chicago Journ-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

4 IMEfor ''fo at 50 cts pc,r3,gI;; ,,.,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25

FENAk IN up 10y the Subscriber, Ilccr, spotted black
e. aud white aud her tail rather short, supposed to be
wv" years old The owner is requested prove prupcrty
pay charges and take her away. W. 1RANT.
heHoSha, Aprl u, I11l. 40
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25

SHORT DREssEs.--Tbe new fashion for la
dies dresses is being introducedinto city, says
the Syracuse Standard. Several ladies' appear
ed in the streets Yesterday with dresses of a very
laconic PATTERN and pantaloons Ia Turk. The
new style looks decidedly tidy aud neat and i'm
parts to the wearer quite sprightly and youth
tul appearance.
In several towns of the East, this style of dress
has been introduced by the Ladies. We think
the fine forms of the ladies' can be set off to adj
mirable effect in such graceful aud easy cos
tune. We hope they will soon be universal.
CUFtD AT WORK WITH SEASONED TIMBER
A couple of Juveniles, one only SO and the other
only So years Of age, were married on Friday
last, onboard the steamer Troy, from New York
Both are Quakers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25
STORM AT THE EAST.
Great Flood at Boston.
J.CONNER, Sc y


NEW YORK, April l7--,2 p NJ
THE STORM continues undated here. The
Eastern mail, due here at an early hour, did not
arrive till noon.
The Boston papers are filled with accounts Of
terrible flood in that city during yesterday and
night before last. The tide rose higher than
ever before known in Boston. The wharves
custom-house stores were inundated. Broad
street and others in that vicinity are oyertlowed
to a considerable extent.
WAR STEAMERS for Aerico.-Contracts
have been made in this city by the Mexican
Gov ernment for six vessels, and four are pow
erful war steamships, which will, when furnish
ed, be brought in the ronto TO Vera Cruz. A
steam and omnibus line will be established to
Jalapa, Puebla and Acapulco, on the Pacific
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25


candidates for the Presidency, whom their own
POLITICAL friends have placed iors du CONDUIT
'Call your next" gentlemen !-.Sent. q. Gas.
Have we omitted anyof them?
The following extract from the Speech of r.
Rantou, will show the vein of the splendid ar
gument which runs through the wholc-and
will afford a sufficient clue to the reason why he
was thrown over board by the Hunkers, as soon
As it was v'tcred, although, they were in full
commune. with him only few days before his
speech was made. 1t was almost amusing to
see how quick the Boston Post took his name
out of their columns as a Candidate for Congress
in the Second District;
"But we are told that these are measures of
conciliation-measurcs of peace. Enforce This
Fugitive Slave law and we shall have peace and
quiet, it is said. How Is One-third of the white
people of the United States to dictate to the 9TH
er two-thirds, and call their submission peace
| admit that these slave interests may set one
part of the country against the other. 1t may
so happen that difficulties will take place in ci-
Their case But is it not just as likely to cause
difficulty when two-thrds ofthc whole people Of
the country are rritated? [AppIause. see
no way of getting out of this difficulty so straight
forward so sure of its results, as it would be, if
practicable, to 90 back to the old Democratic
principle and say the u. S. Government has moth
ing to do with this matter. (Chcerlng)
1t is laid down here in the Constitution, that
no man shall be deprived Of his life liberty, or
property, without due process of law. Now, |
take it, if YOU seize colored man, (and you may
seize a white man under this law all presump-
tons are in favor Of liberty. 1t is a maxim old
err than Christianity itselt--a maxim older than
ancient Rome itself-beforc Jesus Christ him
self was born-thc maxim of the Christian reli.
gion all the world over-a maxim of the civil law
of Europe, and has been by degrees made the
present perfect svstem-and one of the noblCst
systems ever invented 1t is the maxim of the
old English aw-it is the maxim of the world
except the slaveholding States of the Union
Great Appause) Ii is then to be presumed
that a man is free, until the contrary is proven.
That presumption arises from the fact that he
is made man. Applause. The image of
God stamped upon him to be free; his very
bearing certifies him to be free. And when all
Roman, aye, European, Asiatic and American
wisdom has decided that every human being is a
free man until the contrary is established, then
say it is a law of human nature. will not agree
to any notion oftemporary exPedency, and shall
never bow down TO the abominable and detesta-
BILE doctrine which shall make him slave :"
Great applause
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25
LECTURE TEES EVENING.

Thomas c. Hartshorn, of New York will lee
ture this Evening at the Methodist Church SUB
ject-"Byron." The connection of his life with
his noetry Give him an audience
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25
BALTIMORE, April II.

Florida Senator has not resigned DR.. Nal
lory, the newly elected Senator from Florida,
has addressed to Governor Brown a commune
cation, declaring his acceptance of the seat
The report which was made some time since
of his non-acceptance, was therefore untrue
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25
IN PROBATE COURT or THE ead DAY OF APRIL.

N PROBATE COURT or THE sd DAY OF April.
A. D., lSJl.
In the matter Of the Estute Of EPAPIRo SEYMOUR, de-
ceased.
IN eading and fling The petition Of Nicholas Ehc pray
ing that he may be appointed administrator Of the
tate Of Epaphro seymour late of the Of California, dc
ceased IS ordered that The application be heard before
at the COft House IN the city Of kenosba the lWh
day Of May next Mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ and that notice there
al be given by publishing this order successive weeks
before thai day in the "kenoshG Telegraph weekly news
paper published in the city OF Kenosba in said county
By the Court l. y. STODDARD,
$40 Judge Of kenUshn County,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25
WA HING TON. ApriI IT.

Merican indemnify Claims-1 he Republic
of this morning contains a list of the awards
by the Board of Commissioners for settling the
Mexican claims.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25
COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE OF THE

KENOSIIA COUNTY COUET, IN PROBATE OF THE
l2lh DAY OF APRIL, A. d., 1851.
In the matter of the Estate Of EIEAZER CARPENTER,
deceased.
IN reading and filing the Petition Of John Foster pray
ing tor administration Of the estate o Elenzcr Carpcn
late othc county of keuo-ha deceased and that he may
be appointed such administrators II is ordered that the mp
pcaOn be heard before the Court Onsc in the city
of kcnnsha the lGh day Of May nj 10 o'clock. 4.
NJ and that notice thereof be by publishing this
der three successive weeks before that day in the "kcnohR
Telegraph, weekly newspaper published in the city Of
kenO>ha, in said county.
Ky the Court
$40 ~. ~ STODDARD County JUDGE Of Kcnosha
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25

SMALL PoX IN CHICAGo.-The Journal SAYS
That the small pox is somewhat prevalent in that
q tv
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25

Henry Clay completed his 18th year on the
l3thinstant.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25

FLoUR--It every body has been troubled for
the past year or two, as we have, to get good
flour, they will be glad to learn that the difficulty
is now obviated. Mr.. Dickinson, of the Genoa
Mills, manufactures an article that can be recon-
mended, he understands his business, has char
ncte', eren in milling, and you can get the art-
Gle OF Leonard & McKillip. Tell them you
want -four that is N0Nr.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25

dreih Pin tesum"ny in proof oCthc powers of r, nm
cam nsnr IN as ruedy against worms Dr Rrod a,
nriSiny as ptInr, that he has known much nor, en-
red. - N''4 10 refer 10 individual Gu
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-25
The settlement.

The series of measures to which have alluded, are re
garded by me as settlement In principle substance
final sctttcmen-of the dangerous and exciting subjects
which they embraced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04

CORPORATION NOTICE,
,r,,rr,on op 1.ANns AND TENEMENTs SOLD FOR TAXES

Subscribed ihe
by
fpeemer 0eh nnm
mndy u
FIR
adm
Oyear
uYosK,JEue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04

ban head. u william s. Watkins...'.
hRlkkead, ( Est,ofJ. Watkins ".
front Of S( WATKINS, l. Huiehin-
"a lot. son, w. T.VanIandt,
:. house and lot. Beebe a Co........sss.'s'
. houses and lots llsaae b. emith''.'''''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04
Nxw YoSK, NareA c5, 1857.

: BETWEEN WHAT DESCRIPTION
sYayET. STREETS. OF
PROPERTY.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
The Unlen's last Dedgo--Party, net Men Oh
Principles.

There is not in the country more consistent
and thorough-going Freesoiler than Gov. DODGE,
of Wisconsin, the fast personal and political
friend of Mr.. BENTON. The votes of these SEN
ators on measures connected with the slavery
question during the great struggle in Congress,
were identical, we believe without exception.
Yet that most national" print, the Union, in its
issue of Thursday, inserts the proceedings Of Il
Democratic meeting nWisconsn, recommending
DODGE to the National Convention as their choice
for President; and in discursive editorial,
apropos to that subject, and Others in general,
intimates its willingness to bolt him or anybody
| else that can secure such nomination. While
even the ercest partizans at the North insolently
proclaim their fixed intent to "put down the
save-power," this antique organ OF the Demo-
cratic party in former days. is preparing to pitch
its pipes to any tune that the performers at the
National" Convention may raise. CAss OF
BUCHANAN DODGE or DOUGLAS, HoUsToN or W.
o. BUTLER-though wide apart in principles and
in sentiment as the antipodes-any one will an
o"Cit POsiuCu ITO 10 tuC VI thC parry
That is the consecrating oil, which poured on
the head of any one claiming connection with
the Democratic party, can forthwith make him
the true exponent of the principles Of the
partyw
If this be not 80, why should the Union give
so prominent place to the claims of this emf
nent Freesoiler, and place him in the same cate
CORY as it has the other aspirants for the "sweet
voices" of the delegates of the Democratic party
in convention assembled. This plain construc-
ton Of its editorial rigmarole on the subject,
cannot be lodged for, If the Union attempts
another dodge to evade Southern displeasure, it
will run full butt against its Democratic friends
in Wisconsin--and then what would become of
the unity of the party :"
We presume it is hardly necessary to warn
our readers against confounding the senator from
Wisconsin with his son, the senator from Iowa
The latter has uniformly exhibited friendly
feeling to the South, and an inclination to do
her justice while the former, both in his votes
and his whole course, has adopted a policy iden-
ticaI with that of Mr.. BENTON.
The "Pater Senatus" himself could not be
more Objectionable on this score; yet the Union
has but words of kindly greeting for him, and
tenders its assurances of the most profound
consideration" Gin diplomatic phrase0 to this
chosen of the Wisconsin Democracy.
The game of President making is indeed pro-
crossing most rapidly, and Bringing strange bed
fellows together. What say Messrs. CoBB,
FooTE, a. Co., to Senator DODGE of Wisconsin
Will they not "acquesce" also in his being put
on the course? Nous uerrons.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
From the Coiumb,is { Ga. } Sentinsi.

WINTER CRoPs.--Tt has become part Of the
phianthropists' creed, that he who makes two
blades Of grass grow where but one grew before,
is benefactor to his race. But what will he de-
serve that makes whole luxuriant crop grow
where nothing grew before This may be done
here For if we have
Soroic in our song, we have no winter in ouryear
And now that we find scarcity prevailing
all around us, IT behoves us.to look to every crop
that will Dourish either man or beast We cannot
too strongly recommend pastures Of rye for milk
and stock cattle, and hogs patches of barley TO
cut from to feed our horses, and other stock !;
wheat patches around our houses for our poultry
to run upon. Barley requires the richest soil,
either Of the others crops will grow in any good
corn land and all will pay well for the cultivation
These crops will make great amends for the loss
ofsummer crops, and they are indispensable even
with full summer crop. Stock of all kinds are
extravagantly fond Of this winter green food, and
milk cows will show no diminution, either in
quantity or quality Of milk, when suffered to run
on pastures Of rye are fed on cut barley. We
satisfied that nine -tenths Of our farmers keen
too many cattle half Of the number, well kept.
will pay better and be less trouble than the whole
flock. We would recommend every farmer that
can procure bushel Of rye, or bushel of barley.
to put it in the ground forthwith and to every
housekeeper that has few chickens, we saw plant
a small patch in wheat--then, with the addition
of a little animal food you may have fresh eggs all
winter. 1t is presumed, that every provident far
mer has already got his turnips and rutabagas in
IL not, lose no time in planting turnips-they will
make fine rsens in the spring, and possibly may
bottom. Remember that il ia not only your white
family that crave something green in the winter.
the hogs, the sheep---in Short all the bipsds and
quadrupeds about the pantaton--and he 10 the
best farmer and the best man that gives them alla
supply aA3
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
Ey- The telegraphc dispatches from Misss.

icy The teegraphic dispatches from Missis.
sippi are so rapidly whiting down that ire
mendous majority for FooTE." at first an.
nounced, that we await the authentic accounts
with hope of better issue than we had ever
ventured to hope. Deservedly great as is the
personal popularity Of JEFFERSON DAVIS, that
reason alone will not suffice to account for the
prodigious revusion of public sentiment which
these returns indicate. Mr.. FooTE has little
cause TO thank the friends, who allege this as
the cause of this falling off Of the Union" vote
We suspend all comments on this election
and the reflections suggested by II, until we re
ceive full and positive information.
The last dispatches gave FoorE a majority Of
one thousand only, and four counties still to be
heard from.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
Shifting the Scenes.

1t is stated in u New York Daily Times
which is apt to be we'll informed on the topic,
from its Freesoil affinities-that the scene Of
the trial of the Syracuse rioters is again to be
shifted. A despatch to that print says:
1T is thought that the Syracuse rioters will
not be tried here, but only the indictment found.
The trial will probably take place at Albany"
We'have already predicted that the whole at.
fair would terminate in farce, and this change
of boards does not change our opinion.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15
sB- We find the following interesting NOTES
in the Richmond Times:

Wy we nDd the IolOWlh8 Interesting nouce
in the Richmond Times:
SOUTHERN CONGRESS- We take great pleas
ure in calling the attention of Virginia manufac-
turers and mechanics, to the interesting facts
stated in the following annunciation:
MECHANICS INSTITUTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
The exhibition or fair Of the Mechanics In
stitute of South Carolina, will be opened at
Charleston on the 18th inst. All products Of
industry from the Southern States, will be ad
mitted with welcome, and will receive notice, or
honorary rewards, according to the measure of
their merit or superiority. The mechanics and
manufacturers Of Richmond, who may now
have ready some Of their best articles, will do
we'll to send them to this exhibition. No other
mode will 80 we'll make them known to the peO-
pie of South Carolina and Georgia--and they
are generally desirious of finding Southern
manufactures which will serve in place of any
heretofore obtained from the Northern States.
The recent great agricultural fair at Macor,
Georgia. offered like inducements, which were
awaited of by one Virginia manufacturing es-
adjustment only. Mr. r. 3. Archer, of Ric
mond, attended, and exhibited some of the axes
and other edge tools of the firm for these a
premium was awarded, and v hat is much better,
Mr.. Archer received orders on the ground, for
several hundred dozen Of axes, from planters
and dealers, who did not before know that as
good an article could be obtained South of Ma
son and Dixon's line. Perhaps sundry other
manufactured articles from Richmond, might as
we'll deserve approval. and find new and exten.
sive demand, at the Charleston fair. Any in
formation desired may be obtained by writing
to w. NJ Lanton, president of the institute at
Charleston. Err.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

Matshsorss. shed In pretended fesclutiou, but
real invasion from our side in the conjoint in
terests Of smuggling and slavery. The game OF
annexation is just opening afresh, and the re-
public of the Sierra Madre' is preparing to fol-
low the republic of Texas, first in overpower-
ing the native population; secondly, In expeIling
the Mexican authorities and soldiery; thirdly,
in applying for admission into our Union as a
slave State, with power to give birth to other
slave States. All this is perfectly transparent ;
i is passing to-day before our eyes yet Messrs.
Wood, Collins a. Co., inform us that slavery
agitation is exclusively of Northern origin, is
contrary to the Constitut ton, dangerous to tho
Union, and must be PUT DOWN. Let as stand
By and see h0D this is done
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

The voice Of the Democracy Of Wisconsin, II
seems FROM the Union. 10 for Senator DoDcE, =
/" sound" Democratic Frecsoiler The attitude
of the Wings in that section Of the great and
growing West, is thus triamphantly proclaimed
by the New York Tribune:
WoRDs OF CHEER FROM WIscoNsIS The
young State of Wisconsin is one of the most
democratic, in the true sense of that much mis-
used term, of any in the Union--next to Yer
mont, perhaps the most SO. Hitherto, she has
been ruled entirely by the party which lives on
the name of Democracy who elected in l849 the
present governor, Nelson Dewey, by majority
of 1882 over the votes Of both the Wing and
Freesoil candidates added together But then
the party" was avowedIy on the Freesoil plat
form, where it had stood since the organization
Of the State. This year, by way of prepa ration
for the Presidential canvass at hand, they dis
carded Thu platform. and adopted the Baltimore
instead The telegraph brings us the result of
this experiment--the election of Leonard J. Far
well, Freesol Wing, for governor, by some
1900 majority, with Wing and Freesol legis-
lature ae.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

MAGsIFIcEsT PRESENT FoR THE HUNGARIAN
ExLEs.-The following we cut from the Nue..
ces Valley" of the Goth ult-, published at Cor.
pus Christi Texas. The land which Col. Kin
ney here'ofiers to Kossuih and his companions,
is beautifully and advantageonsly situated on
the Nueces river;
Editor Of the Nueces Vallep
Dear sir,-Mr. Corcoran, the distinguished
and generous banker Of Washington city, hav-
ing donated the sum of Sl,70O in aid of the CD.
pressed Hungarians, by way of paying their
travelling expenses to some part of the Western
country, ! ask the use of your columns to say
mat Will present kossuth and his companions
with ten thousand acres of hand, if they desire
to locate in this country. The land is situated
on the Nueces river, and is as fertile as any in
the United Sites
Respectfully, &c. HI. KrNxrY.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

HE-A correspondent of the Augusta Consfi-
tuionalist, writing from Miledgevile states that
a caucus Of the" Constitutional Union party,
composed of Wings and Democrats, was held
on the 18th inst, al which Mr.. ToomBs received
tho nomination for United States Senator on
the second ballot His election is supposed to
be asafe" We will publish the letter on Mon.
day, not having space for il to-day. The account
Is very graphic. 49,.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

tE- The very sensible and practical address
delivered by Mr. BAYLOR at the Macon Conven-
ton, will be found in our columns to-day.
1t needs no invitation of ours to secure II an
attentive perusal by every intelligent Southerner
who has the interest of his section at heart and
when read, all able to advance the great object,
should act, as well as think about the matter.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

E-"Our Spanish relations" seem at the
present time to be rather out of joint; and ru-
NOR. with her thousand tongues-the letter
writers--hns been propagatug many particulars
concerning them.
Aswe are not in the confidence of the Admin
stratiop, we know nothing positive on the sub.
jecs; and as those who do, preserve discreet
silence, must advise all interested to watch and
wait for the developments which soon must be
made. In the meantime, we trust that the ner-
vousness and unhappiness of the National In
feHigencer, which seems dreadfulIy frightened at
the threats of Spain--in newspapess-may not
prove infectious, at either end Of the Avenue.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-15

tW- In astatistical account of the arrivals At
Paris in the month Of August, occurs the fol-
lowing passage "There arrived 1888 travel
lers, Of whom $50 we're Americans, The num-
Der Of colonels sbas nof gipep