davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

Paintings which, as they possess national interest,"
are worthy Of notice in communication which
should be dedicated entirely to their discussion but
Tor the present | must content myself by almost
simply naming them. The one is EMANUEL
LEUTzE's "great national painting Of Washington
crossing the Delaware" and the other is styled
HEALY's Union Picture of Webster's Reply to
Hayne.' The aforementioned picture reproduces
the moment when WASHINGTON ahead Of the mass
of his army, which have also just embarked, is
steering towards the Jersey shore, surrounded by
eleven figures, officers, farmers, las guides soldiers
and boatmen. The floating masses Of ice, the COM
handing person of the great chief, the exquisite
grouping of the subordinate figures on the canvass,
the grey dawn Of the morning shedding its win,ry
light on the whole scene, compose picture of sur
passing interest, both as national piece and as the
work of an American artist HEALY's picture of
the Senate Chamber while WEBSTER is delivering
his " Reply to HAYNE on FooT's resolutions, re-
calls one of the grandest political tournaments in
which lance was ever shivered. II was painted
by Mr.. HEALY in Paris, and more than FIVE years
were spent in its sketching, designing, procuring
likenesses of the Senators present. &C., preparatory
to the painting and finishing strokes Of the artist
II is such pictures as these which do more towards
cultiyating among love for genuine art than all
the !" Art Unions |" in the country for they are
paintings which may be studied without any danger
of palling on the taste. They are each executed in
the highest style Of modern art and, while they lack
the softening and mellowing effect which time has
given to the works of the ancient masters, they
possess freshness and vigor Of coloring and out
line that amply atone Cor defect which is at pre-
sent inaui.abls. The sofsenng influence of time on
Oid paintings is an element in their appreciation
which is too often dsregarded by those who con-
1ast modern with ancient art. EBoRAcENsIs. VI
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

Great Fair is announced to take place at Corpus Christi
the LIST Of May The spirit of the movement
Col KINNEY. II estimated that between twenty and thir
y thousand strangers will be the spot. The N,o Or
leans Picayune, abiding to the matter, says: 'To afford
for the hroDg the Mexcans will bring their bull
lighters their chicken cocks, and their fandango dancers with
hem theatrical and circus companies have been sent for
from this way and track where horses from all quar-
may contend is to be constructed treaty in
progress with the great Barnum his mensgee
while egata for which the beautiful Bay of Corpus Christi
is admirably adapted will further enhance the sports All
hese combined with the fact that every endeavor will be
made collect argeshare Of the productions of both Mexi
and the United Saes, will certainly have the effect Of
gathering an immense crowd"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22
CAPE COD.


The Cape with sasory will become classic in
history. The Cape Cod Association celebrated their ami
vesary the 18th instant and appear to have had very
pleasant time Among the other appropriate decorations
the fine specimen of one of the principal produc-
tons of the Cape-a splendid codfsh-which suspended
the Presidents chair. Portraits of old Cape Coddes
hung about the hail. and end copy Of the
social compact Of the Pilgrim Fathers signed board the
Mayfowe ia Cape Cod Habor, l4th November 1920, with
the Of the foyone sgners attached. The President
in his opening address stated that the th OF November
eected for the anniversary in honor OF day of
impressive character, and well worthy of recoihe day Of
the adoption Of the first Urittea constitution among men,
declared and signed board the Nayfowe in the harbor Of
Provncetown, in 1920.
Among the guests present who made speeches Hon.
soaS DAVIS Judge WARREN, Judge DAT, and Chief JUS
tice SHAW. chest which broHght in the May
flower by Elder VIZ. BREwsrER, and remained in the pos
session Of his descendants for several generations but
the property of Dr. RosBss, of Connecticut, exhibited
the festival The chest is about FIVE feet long, and
half feet high and two broad is made of Norway pine, and
painted red 1t is securely fastened with iron clamps or
straps around each corner and at the end has till. The
lock and key with il they first. 1t was
used table in the cabin of the May flower during the pas
sage, and from sop the Pilgrims took their food II was
made expressly for the voyage This valuable relic Of the
past gazed upon with eager interest by all present.
The toasts mainly local and PERSONAL and generally
humorous in their style.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22
"A LETTER FROM Mr.. LAWRENCE.

At the great banquet given to KossuTH at South
ampt0n, on the 18th ultimo, the town clerk read
the following letter from Mr.. ABBoTT LAWRENCE,
the American Minister: ess s ha
y4s3s ssg LEGATION TIE UNITED STATES, 81
LONDON, OcToBKR 49, 1851
SIR had hoped TO have had the honor OF being one of
your guests this evening, but positively forbidden by my
physician, Dr. Holland who tells that my present state
Of health, suffering under cold and the con-
make the journey to Southampton. Il is with the deepest
and most unfgned regret that thus prevented from john
ing The authorities and citizens of Southampton in this tes
mony OF respect his exceency NJ Kossuh, and in their
congratulations upon his release from captivity watched
his career during bis brilliant administration Of affairs Hun
gary, and have what he has done since; and per-
suaded that he is emuenty deserving the admiration of all
lovers Of constitutional government and freedom He APP
pears to possess the affection and confidence degree
OF the people among whom he born and with whom he
has lived-a people devoted constitutional liberty and a-
Gus Of their rights and privileges. He free through
the joint efforts of the Unied States and Great Britain, Two
nations animated with common desire enjoyed by
all civilized nations and now has the opportunity to
the shores Of England the working of constitutional Gov
eminent and the happiness Of free people. y
The citizens of the United States OF every shade opinion
without yielding to the influence Of any visionary IDEAS SYM
Pathze deeply with every struggle for human freedom. Pos
sessed themselves OF institutions whose liberty is founded
law, and progress is compatible with stability, they cannot
look with ind ference the Of other nations to at
tain the Same happy state They will welcome NJ Kossuh
warmly and heartily who, though be failed in the ef
fort abored to establish in his native land consuon which
should work such results beg you s convey your
ustrous guest sincere respects and congratulations aud
accept for yourself and Corporation Of Southampton the
susnces Of the distinguished consideration with which have
The honor 10 be- sir your obliged and obedient servant
49, g4t s ABBOTT LAWRENCE. 4
To his worshp the MAYOR OF SOUTHAMPTON. 81 q
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

CONDITION OF THE NEW YoRK BASKs.--The September
report Of the nanca condition of the Banks of the State Of
New York embraces returns from two hundred and wen.y
six banks and branch The total resources on the 9th
of September so4, O27, $50, and the total iabii
SI64 702 The difference arises from the neglect Of
several bank. prove their reports by balancing them and
partly because the figures against banks which did not
report and others which closing up, taken from the
books Of the Deparm The officers Of the following banks
have sgnied their intention TO close their affairs and with
draw the circulation Merchants Baok Washington county
Merchants Bank, Ontario county, Northern Bank OF New
York. Oswego County Bank, Mcintyre Bank, Commercial
Bank Of Lockport Adams Bank, Champan Bank American
Bank, Cortland County Bank, and Knickerbocker Bank
The banking capital has been increased since the June re-
port So i07 994 the circulation has increased s267 33s
and the loans and discounts S., 1928 The reports show
further decrease of specie in vaults of 953 73s and il,
has been steadily diminishing since December as,-Mrror
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22
To his worship the MAroR Of Southampton.

FATAL ArrRAr CALIronsrA.-We learn from late
number Of the Placer Times published Sacramento City,
that fatal ARRAY occurred The 18th Of September al
Caleveras county, between William F. Smith, County
Judge, and H. A. Collier, County CLERK. Collier struck
fired four tines three Of his shots taking effect Golfer died
soon after. Judge Smith Immediately arrested and,
after full examination honoraby discharged it being
shown 10 the satisfaction Of the jury that he merely acted
selfdefence.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

LArITTE AND THE BATTLE OF New ORLEAss.--It has
been currently believed, the authority Of certain bogra-
Phes and novels and especially perhaps the strength
Of note to Byrons poem the Corair that the celebrated
LAFITTE was pirate and that he fought in The American
ranks at the battle of New Orleans Both these supposed
facts controversial The New Orleans Delta asserts
that Jean L,tte who commanded the band Of men who
were broken up at Baatara in 1914, by Commodore Pat
tersonwho was tried 10 the United States Cou, in New
Or'eans for violation Of neutrality law and for snug
Cling (never for pracy)was other than blacksmith
from Msrsee who could scarcely manage jolly boat, and
did know any more about sailing vessel than he did Of
mixed mathematics" The shop in which be worked was 10.
Gated on ST. PHILIPPE street. and was but recently torn down.
The authorities for this statement said to be Col John R.
Gymes who the counsel and attorney of Jean LATTE
in the prosecution by the United States and Mr. Kitty Smith,
venerable citizen, who held the Office Of naval officer in
New Orleans during the invasion Of 1914 about the time Of
Laf.te's Transaction.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

FakScH Gina IN SourBERS FAcToRrEs.--For
appears that the service Of slaves considered
sdessbe by the managers Of of the Southern
cioes a. labor Of another description Mobile PAPER
says The ship Seine is daily expected to arrive at that
port with forty young from France, be employed
a the ID q River Fvc,ory
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

laborer named James Mooney was found dead at Pitts
burg PA on Friday night with deep wound in his left
breast Ills supposed that he murefed but by whom is
not known He had only been two three days the city,
The Pittsburg Gazette Of Saturday also gives the following
FIGHT took place on last Tuesday hight Il Brick yard on
Troy H the reservoir, which has terminated in the
death of Henry Hosack Of the combaans The dcceas
Swecny, while in OF intoxcationn The quarrel
settled for time. but afterwards recommenced when
bis opponent upon vhch the latter struck him On the head
with club, telling BIN TO the earth He carried in
State ofinsensbiliy to the ere OF the brick kim which
he Placed and remained there until morning.
when he carried home, still insensble physician
called in. Il found that bis bsered by the
heat of the FIRE which he had placed, and ten
o'clock yesterday morning he died.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

HuMAr SAcRrIcEs--The day Of human fees is no,
en- led. During six weeks stay Of Mr. Becrof British
Consul in Absmey the capital OF the Kingdom CT Dshomey
foy-two persons killed sscrirces TO the
Of the dead. So such sacrifices there
that the place characterized "fhe Gogoha Of skulls
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

The following statement in Hunts Magazine,
according to the writer, shows the average period
of duplication of the population of principal towns
during the forty years from 1910 to 1850:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

'sHEHIDAss speecs, January, 1894, in reply to Lore
MoRSISGros.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
HA TIA WAYS PATENT
H0f .Hir Cooking Stores

(IMPRoVED.)
MO Cooking Stove everinventcd has given SO
L genera satisfaction, both in point OF economy
and fuel, and the most perfect manner in which
cooking OF every description is done. Ineompar-
ing this with other Stoves the folio wing advnntas
ges will be tound. The boilers ONE more imme
dIatelv IN contact with the fire, consequently DO
IN less tlme-the oven being the whole size OF t
stove, will bake twice the quantity Of other stove
ofthe same dimensions, and the heats so gener
ally diused on allits sides, thatt cxcels the COM
mon brick oven. 1t has also been decided by
some OF the first rate hote keepers tina mea is
pastries OF all kinds done in much finer
manner than by any other process.
This Stove Is so constructed, that no inside
plates come in Immediate contact with the fire,
consequently 1t must be very durable, and not
likely TO get out of repair. The construction is
so simple, that an inexperienced person may i'm
medIately become acquainted with its use.
They are made of the first quality Scotch and
American Pig Iron, and OF good thickness: almost
double the wei ght of eastern made stoves oil the
same size.
There are eleven sizes, varying from S to
S275. so tina all ella uses of the community, from
the sma Hest family to the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves of the benefit
of this labor and fuel-saving article ofdomestic
economy.
These Stoyesare made by T. J. DUDLEY,
No lO5, Main ST., Buffa 10, and ire sold by
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport .Aug, 1919
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
TITLE TO REAL. ESTATE.

title Of every parcelof Real Estate in Kenosha county
and prepared To furnish AL necessary Information
ing the title membranes upon any parcel of land
village lot in said county.
Where II is known that the title Real Estate in this
county is a ted by twenty distinct records and files.
incd sixty Volumes and TINT these records kept
in eleven different offices, and ia IT, three different counties
OF Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee, is evident that
than is generally used, is necessary inform
person of the position of Real Estate in which he is in
tcrcscd
the judgement Records of the L. :. District Court and of
the kenosla county, and of Racine county.
applicable together with the sales, i'll be regularly
poStc HJ and efforts made To perfect
considering mistake cxi ting in the indexes
earlier volumes Records of Racine cuny.D than be
obtained by an examination of the original records.
JOSIAH ROND
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
DIR. FITCIFS CELEBRATED SIX
LECTURES

On the Prevention and cure of Consumption, Astb-
ma, Diseases Of the Heart, and on the method OF
preserving Health and Beauty to an old age. This
Book should be in every family To the ConsumP>
tive II points out the only reasonable hope for
hei. 10 mothers, the directions il gives for the
care and education of Children are invaluable
5000 copies of this Book have passed through
the press, and the sale continues undated
For Sale by s. S. FITCH& co, TOT bread
tray, Nec York. and J. b. STARK WEATHER
Kenosha, HIS
AZ Dr. Fitchs GEsl eto Invaids OF Directions
to persons using DR., Fitch's Remedies TO be had,
gratis Of all his A gents nos
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04

EHE lnte Act Of Congress, Commissioned and Nom
n d Commissioned Officers, Musicians and Pryacs, or
Iurir widows minor children, who performed military
ice In the with Great Britain Of 1872; any
the Indian 1890; Commissioned Officers Who
served in the late with Mexico entitled
BoHHty L1Hd for 80 80 10 of Innd nc
Cordng o their term uf service.
The Undersigned having made arrangements Mt Wash
nGion prosecute claims under the above Act
hereby rive notice persons h such claims, shng
Information in relation to them, that they will receive
prompt attention by apply personally by letter post
paid to BOND Il MANSFIELD.
kCnosha, Wis. Oct. ~, 1850. 70
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
AGENCY
OF DR.. FIFTH GENERATED MEDf-
CINES

PULMONARY Balsam Depurative Syrup, Pee
toral Expectorant, Pulmonary Liniment, Pure
and Medicinal Cod Liver Oil, Anti>Dyspeptc Mix.
tnre, Nervinc, Nermlfugc, Heart Corrector, Humor
Corrector, Cough and Cdthartic Pills, Female Pills,
Female Specific, &c, used by him constantly and
with unprecedented success in the treatment Of
Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Asthma, Heart Dis
eases, Dyspepsia, Scrolula, Skin Diseases, Rheu-
matlsm, Female Complaints, Piles &c. DR. Fi,chs
unequalled Patent Silver Plated Abdominal Sup
porters. DIR. FItch's Improved Plated Steel Spring
Shoulder Brace. Dr. Fitch's Silver Inhaling Tube
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
From all parts of the country could be given sufficient to
fill every column in this paper!
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which conelusiyey proves that
Truth is stranger than Fiction"
CURE OF
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia.
REV. DR.. LANDS, A CLERGYMAN

of New Jersey of distinguished attanments and exalted
reputation -
SrpSEY, New Jersey July II, ls4s.
DR. A. II. CHRIsriE-Dear Sir: You wish to know Of
what has been the result in my case. of the
application of THE GALVANlC BELT AND NECK
LACE. My reply is as follows:
For about hrenty years / had been suffering from
Dyspepsia. Every year the symptoms became worse,
nor could obtain permanent relief from any
Of medical treatment whatever About fourteen years
since, IN consequence of frequent exposure to the
weather, in the discharge of my pastoral duties, |
became subject to Chronic Rheumatism, which
for year after year caused IndesCrhable anguish.
Farther in the winter of 45 and 40, in conse.
Puence OF preaching great deal in my and
various other churches in this region | attacked
by the Bronchitis, which became so severe as
to require an immediate suspension Of my pastoral
Iabors. My nervous system thoroughly proS
t"dted and as my Bronchitis became worse also did
my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic affection thus evncing
that these disorders connected with each other
through the medium Of the Nervous System In the
whole phaTmscopRa there seemed to be no remedial
agent which could reach and Tecuperatc my Nervous
System every thing that had tried for this purpose had
completely failed At last led by my friends ex.
guinc hopes Of their eiciency determined to try the
effect OF the application OF the CALVANIC BELT AND
NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This
In June, lSi6. To GREAT AsToSIsHMENT,
DAYS MY DYsPEPsIA HAD GONE; EIGHT nays |
ENaBbED REsUME LABORs, HAVE |
BRoNcHIrIs; ASp MY RHEUMATIC AFFECTION mas EN-
TiRELY CEASED Such the wonder
ful and happy results of the experiment.
have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many
who have been likewise suffering from Neuralgia ancc.
tons They have tried them, WITH HAPPY RESULTS |
BELIETE, CASE.
am dear sir, very respectfully yours
ROBERT W. LANDS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
SCHOOL LANDS OF KENOsHA CO.

The undersigned has for sale few Of the choicest Lots Of
She school land in kcnoha county. He has also Record Of
the Lots sold and unspd, and will act agent for the pur
chase ANY unsuid school lands.
Persons limited means dC.rous Of obtaining FIRMS on
long time at simple interest," do better than purchase
ON the school sections }. BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
EIGHT BARRELS OF AMERICAN
UMBER.

4 New, Cheap, and durable Paint,
TN ASSORTED COLORS from dark red Ia HIGHT d,n A
S4,OOpcrcwt. For sale by
no45 J. n. sTARKwEATHER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04

The People WON'T go BarcfoOtcd!
II FOR f, have bought, and am now Offering
L. for sale, at the kENOSHA CITY SHOE AND
LEATHER STORE, n Beautiful assortment OF La
dies and Childrens Shoes, and Gents Fine Boots
ing OF Ladies RoSette Slips, Ladies Roscttc Jenny nd, La
dies Enameed Pokas, Ladies silk Pat. CATERS Ladies
Bronze and Kid Exclsors. super. Chdrens shoes Gents
super r Boots which will be sold usual for cash the
lowest prices. nOII
+. w. LYMEN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
iPT1 E1INIGA

OH ''HIf ~|D'|IS
THE undersigned, having formed copartner.
Il ship, under the firm of Wheeler IL Moves. and
put up new building on the old Southport Foundry
premises, opposite Ball & Elkins warehouse, with
new Engine, machinery, etc. are now prepared to
DO up the dressing of flooring, siding etc in the
best mannerand on the shortest notice.
DRESSED FLOORING AND SIDING
always on hand for sale, also general assortment
OF LUMBER. They are now getting up ma
chinery for making Sash, Doors and Blinds, and
will shortly be prepared TO furnish any quantity Of
these necessary articles W w. WHEELER
Jan'y /, 1850. n28 AMOS MOVES.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
KINGS BOOK SCORE RENoyrD,

81 vi EION KING,
DEALER
"ooAH' stationery, Cutlery, Paper Hang
lHg$, &c. &.
kENOSHEA, WISCONSIN,
Has REMOVED his old established and ,vou L
oIt 10 uie corner of Park and Main streets onnosit =
DAN hardware store where he is now Offering for sale nm
oru ana excellent assortment such articles M ar
USUALLY found in IA Book store; among which urc 80 'N'
-htSce"aneo"S, Schooi and .Uisic BOoks.
ri prrT hnssh' French and Common, comprising
GOA Pe"s, of the very best manufacture:
Stect rms, large Variety
QntfS' common Goose and Russia White and yorou.
ugcrS and Sealing War; good variety: "'"
In6' Black and Carmine, Dunbars and MAYNARD e. E,,
i'iel t fear ivory Friendship, Motto &C.
~ 0S'en"ofm 5 t'ne Cutlery; Indai6ie Ink; '
'Gt"'S' I"y Paints, and large stock of Fancy
ueiisIitd 10 please the taste and crafty the eye
hcIlNlleS attention to his large assortment of -
school and Singing Books.
the most liberal terms. 'i
kcnOsha, June It'll 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
New Books.

Deck md Port, by Rev w Gotten,
The Grcat Harmonic. by Il. j. Dn,is
lumcA England, in 6 vols.
:7mericnn Fruit Cuturist, american Bird T'nncior,
Downing Fruit and Fruit Trees Of america,
.iIen's domestic .Inimals,
lieadiey : Napoleon and his Marshnls,
RHmbles and Sketches,
Luther and Cromwell,
j. q. adams Poems Letters to his Son,
Life of .4ndrrw Jackson,
Lights and Shadows Of Domestic Life,
.fldcrbrook, by Fanny Forester,
Scarlet Letter, by Hawthorne.
Western Sketch Book, BY Galahcr
COSMOS by Humboldt, Pillars # Hercules,
lndinn CAptivities, Ellen Seymour
Homans Friendship, Lii, of jean Paul
Conquest Of Canada Greenwood Ienvc.
And other works for sale at KINGS BpOks TORE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS.

A III. persons Knowing themselves indebted to the Sub.
"a scrher either by note book account requested
g. call the Captains office and settle. they will find
their notes and accounts left with aJus of the Peace
CulcCiiun-uO mistake ahoutit.
kcno>ha, Oct. -, 1850. IISl ". F. WATTI.ES.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
JOSIAH E21ND.

Attorney and Counsellor ut LAW. Notary Public. Gene
raj Land Agent, kcnoShR. Attention given all
connected with Real Estate, Drafting convcyanccs, SC
Real Estate bought and sold
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
POpULAR SCHOOL ROCKS

Gnnders' Series of Readers and Spclcrs
y RussclS do do do
mctiufeys do do do
Ihomsons do Arithmetics
Perkins, Adams and Smiths do
Mltchclls olneys Morses, Smiths and Parley's Geoqrn
phles Ncils Smiths, and Perce's Grrmmars &c &c fo
sale K,~ci- - o.'''