davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
I'D \ T. ID:

With Paralysis the residence of her son.inaw, George
Wiig. Jr, in the city Of Baltimore on sabbath mofnnR
the Eth Of August last, Mrs MARY Ann BRoBsTos NON
ofthe Rev. William BrObston, OF Bioomheh III the 0h
year of her
Ar. Brobson was Belfast, in ireland, but came
this country in the early part Of her life with several Of
her relations obliged 10 leave their native land
Consequence of the political troubles which brought Emme
and other noble lrishmen TO violent death, by the ema
res Of a yrannical government Mrs. r. took no par ID
these political troubles though her prayers aoended to me
throne of the God of Justice, in behalf her suffering cou
trymen Her father Elder In the Presbyterian church
and he early instructed his daughter ia the truth I" "o0
word and Tor nearly forty years she was consistent mem
Der Of that church. Mrs BrobstOn was Called ID me fioa
dence Of God, to pass through various scenes Oh adFs
and prospective but in the midst OF the various changes
which her good apparent evil, have marked her ne rs
exhibited the mower Of religion upon the heart by ihs
piuus In trouble the promises 4" The ""F
pel cbeered her heart and led her to submit without muir
nur to the divine will. and In prosperity TO receive WIN
tb.nknes the blessings of her heavenly Father. DURING
her ast illness experienced the consultations of the Go
mel Her hope God in Christ and though her lrlpGa
and children earth very dear TO her she apge6 20
denar and be with Christ and to enter that tes when
rpnaineh the people Of God. "Precpus tip sight
tho Lord is the death OF his Saints. tqmnHEcaed.
In Kenosha, of Dyseniery, 90 The lh sta CnA s
ofJoseph and Phena White, aged one year, eight N o1'
and twelve days. e''l. ...#e
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
DOn't Sell Yourself too Cheap,

We learn that efforts are being made by some
weak, but ambitious brother who has sometimes
acted with the free sellers, to make another I'M
ion of the hunkers and free sellers.
Was not union made last fall and did not
they boltit? Have notthe free soilers the organ
lzatlon? Has not the the State Convention de-
cided that it was Irregular" and the succession
apostolic? Has not the free soil organization
nine tenths of all the voters why then attempt
to curry favor with men who spurn you? They
say you sin your Leprosy survive only beneath
the genial influence of their shade Their
falics are, 'cu OF and cast out the elements war
ing around our camp fires. And are you servile
enough to cringe and fawn upon their Shiny
legs!
Bea man-ifyou offer yourself too cheap, some
body will suspect you are windbroken and spav-
ined and won't buy you at all-don't sell your
self too cheap.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26

u BY the following items from the Democrat
of last week, our readers can see how much
free soil there is left with the old hunkers:
There were sixty-nine delegates il attendance
upon the State Convention, at Madison on the
10th. All these with the exception if not more
than dozen, were opposed to any further aga-
ton of the slavery question and to the free soil
humbug in all its forms. x x
We congratulate those delegates on their sue
cess who went to Madison on the 10th, for the
purpose of perpetuating the free soil humbug
among the democracy and came home commit
ted body and breeches to the Baltimore Plat
form.
The Milwaukee Free Democrat hit the nail
on the head when it says that the Free Sellers
have been kicked ont ofthe democratic party in
this state. Much to the credit of the state con
vention, il is fact.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
The gale at Sheboygan.

We learn by the Lake Journal, that extensive
damage was done to the South Pier and Ware
house in that village on Saturday the 18th inst
The Warehouses were injured SO that they were
abandoned, as we'll as the Piers. Some build.
ings occupied by the Germans as Groceries were
also undermined and tumbled into the Lake. their
inhabitants escaping in the darkness and rain of
the night.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26


IL Those new Washboards which are attract
ing the attention of the Ladies about this time
were invented and manufactured by our friend
BUTLER.
The Lady having charge of our domestic lab
oratory insists that it is the best kind of a Wash
board that she ever applied suds and a sheet to.
The new plan of crimping the ZINC is original
with Mr. Butler, and the advantages of the cir
cular method above the straight crimp is, that the
suds are not wasted, and no labor is required to
keep the water where the rubbing must necessa-
rily be done, We commend them to every house
wife. We have no doubt bat that Mr.. Butler
will receive medal from the Kenosha County
Agricultural Society.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
" A Thing of BEAUTY, is Joy Forerer."

Why will people endure pimples on the human sre DIR
vine eruptions any kind, when is fact 80 well
known that Dr. Cnvsotf's Dock saparIa
ceanses the skin from mpurty removing Pinnps Sores
and Bioches leaving the affected parts healthy, smooth
and soft as the flesh Of babe 1t is really priceless to al
that wish the rosy beauty of childhssd.
II causes all and poisonous wounds to discharge all
infected matter and eradcaes every mpury from the gs
TEN.
II does its work mildly but eectually giving conscious
beauty and blooming health, in the place Of uglness ana
sou-sickenng disease.
{ ~ See advertisement. Ais
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
The New York Tribune.

We wish to take this opportunity to suggest
to our friends, who think they need paper from
the city of New York, that the Tribune is about
commencing another volume and now will be
the best time to send on your names, so that the
paper will be on hand in season for the congress
sional news.
A long session Is soon to commence, and no
paper has better facilities, or is more reliable than
the Tribune.
tits the best and cheapest paper in Christen-
dom. Below are the
TERMS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26

Those of our citizens who intend supplying
themselves with one of those beautiful mammoth
maps ofthe United States, will do well to call on
Mr.. SToUT as soon as possible, as his stay is
limited-samples Of them can be seen at the
Runals House where he is stopping, as well as
at Mr.. Kings Bookstore. Every one who in
tends to be posted in home geography or is en-
gagged in business, needs one of these very
maps.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
J. w. TowBRIDGE, ! Sscro,,,;ss
J. c. CRAWFORD, ''

THr CrBA TR4cEpY-rhc full official accounts of The
progress and termination of Lopez invasion of Cuba es
nb!i>h beyond cayH the tullowrgldct-
l. That the bodies OF the prisoners shot at Havana with
CnHendcn and kelr MOI mulaicd nor Otherwise mGl
treated, and The thai hey had BEEN bTcaIcd
excite indignation aud procure rcInorccmrIS III Inns c"un-
. That the invaders achieved no imporn success .:
any time Toe! oud the killing OF Grn fHua 'c co.sy
qurn! rcpns" OF The d;tachmcnts led by him
J. That the Killed no 1000 nor zoe, b 4" The -Jaa
ians.
That they at NJ time were able To act On jbo Offensive
bur fought N from the first. and wee, ni tU
surprised and utterly routed.
That ho gh thcy wcr, Landed in the ycry quarter Of
Cuba where Lopez most likely t. obtain aid get ihr,
not joined ny >jngc Corp, rats guard sru, me
of their setting foot rn the :, ii of Cuha.
Il. Thai the Crc"'. naNes ut Cuba ,pt,r f'U afri
ing hem >ach !ld As even c""ada rt"hd &" ti'o u2h
sac! have done, eNinc"d lie m's active aud d., aasu
y throughout 10 the invaders and their Nr
dpah iha the! furnished the IN 9Tna im wIc" o. 10 ~"
surprise and TuIc OF Lopez we know thI thNy finally
crN"i- sfra! ed bound and Delivered him ia NoUcha
Having now full knowledge OF the facts, wc cannot re-
gard misfortune that The eNI edition has failed. lttcriy
cannot be olced upon ptoI uu"inEt f." receive IL nor
can w. at benefit to Iaon, which although desiring
his moi he courage to win 1t ny lis own rNcT!i,ns.
Tn" I! ~ thu the rHpe7Iiton under akeu sid
hl deceived rs To the 81 tlu wIlh iiey
gave their support, brave counpmcn made Js.'.s
sacrifice 81 their h\es-N. Lou'S TtmeF
MA>sAcHUsETrs.--The Massachusetts, Free Soil Conscn-
ton at Worcester the Illh inst. wa. lly attended n,orc
than thousand delegates being present. The proceedings
were very cn'h"ss &c iioI. John G. pdIirey uHnn
muu-y nominated ioF Governor. Stephen e. Philips, tho
candidate last year. having declined that h,nor-and Hon.
Amlsa Walker, Lieut. Govern r. Strong resolutions
passed. in taVoT ~ Free Soil principles. Nine Delegates
large pOfcI to the National Cow en0n
meT, and each Congressional District recommended to
appoint three Delegates The spirit Of the Convention
CUES well for the OF Freedom in The old Ray
Very able addresses made by large number OF pFAk
Horace Mann pre- sided over The Convention Res u
ons passed in favor OF the reforms effected sn ihc
Free S1lcrs and demo Gratis in the last Lri nature. and al
further proposed Reforms. The Wings of thai Sta hRyuy
hrown UH The mask and come openly for eber and
saye-catching, the pie will have opportunity OF
deciding between slavery and freedom. Success to the right
in old Massachusetts FIRE. fJcm.
In Rock Creek, Ind ana, Mrs. Dusola owen holden
in three ADMIRED dollars for attempt to melted lead
into her husbands While he slept lie woke up in
season 10 save himself.A.NH. Free Dem
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
WON. stand the Nomination.

The Depere Advertiser is the first old Hunker
paper that has the independence to bolt the NOM
ination of Alonzo Don Juan Upham, for Govern
or of this Sta,e. The Editors were in Milwau-
kee at the time Upham had an opportunity to
show himself, and they found him out. Hear
their testimony:
GAS to Upham we have seen considerable OF
his managementas public officer, but have new
er seen anything we coulG recommend as yet.
We wonder who has been sold, for it seems 20
us Upham never could have received the nomi-
nation unless some Of the Convention were cor.
rupted in some form or other We don't believe
a respectable man in Milwaukee will vote for
him. We shall abide our time, and if a more
respectable man is offered as candidate for Gov
ernor, we shall support him, making the ascend
ency of the Democracy and the prevalence of
Democratic principles paramount to every 9TH
err object. We have no objection to the other
nominations"
The radical and unsold democracy of the State
offer you as candidate for that office Leonard
j. Farwell, of Madison. What have you to say
why he should not be Governor?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26

u The Editor of the Madison Democrat in
speaking of Upham the bunker Candidate for
in his opposition to Banks" How will this suit
the bank hunkers of this region With refer
cnce to the bunker Candidate for Lieut. Gov
ernor-he says:
CAS- for Timothy Burns, the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, personally we have no
confidence in his integrity"
The Editor of that delectable sheet, says also
to those, who say the delegates to the Baltimore
Conv cnlion are for Dodge, that they are eyre
goueIy mistaken, and intimates that they are
for Caes, and have no sympathy with such small
fry as Dodge, Walker or any other avaiIables.-
We have no doubt but that he knows what he is
talking about.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

The discussion Of this question will be resu-
med at the Court House, this Friday EVENING"
All who feel an interest are requested TO attend.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
CauIiflOwerS.

Speaking of Cabbage, what is the reason that
the Caulifower is not cultivated more extensive
ly?
We received few Of these delicious heads
last week, from our friend HERMAN, and as we
adjusted the layers between the other necessary
concomtants of boiled dish, we thought it
strange that no more should be cultivated
Those who fancy the delicacies of the garden,
will find them with Mr.. Herman, if any body has
them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26

FEARFUL STATE OF ITALY.-The London
Globe says "Of the fearful state of Italy no
stranger can form an idea. The priests are urg :
ing things on to ruin. The women side with
their father confessors, taking part with them,
and, after denouncing husbands and sons for con-
science sake, family union is quite at an end, no
one feels safe from an arrest, and no one can
foresee how things can be improved"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
TER WIS.
lyWtHtS IN az cases required IN .7dCance.]
DAILY TRIBUNE.

Payments in all cases required in .4dcance)
DAILY TRIBUNE.
S. year; 81 so for three months.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Single Copy, 50 90
Two Copies, 5 90
Ten Copies, 90 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Single Copy, 90
Three Copies, S 90
Eight Copies, 10 90
Twenty Copies, 20 90
Subscriptions from individuals and clubs are respect
fully solicited by GREELEY 4 MCELRATH,
Publishers, No. 154 Nassau-st. n. Y.
lzY Notes of all sPecePayiRg Bands an the Omitted
States taken for subscriptions ts paper par
ey enclosed an letter to address, md
Post Office the United States may oar risk
but description Of the bills ought all TO be left ruth
the Postmaster. G. & McE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
SELLS WELL

Lafayette, Ind, Aug - ls49.
Mr.. w. B. sloan--Denr Sir few weeks ago we bought
few dozen your Ointment Of travelling agent Of yours
and finds sells we'll 1t is all fyou will send vs.
dozen will remit you the money in whatever form you
may direct. Yours truly,
r. L. LAWRENCE Il SON.
See Sloans advertisement in another column.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
"Nho would be \ traitor. knave;
Who would I'll u towards grave -

IT The ignoramus who does up the slang for
the Commercial Advertiser OF Milwaukee saws
in correction" that he did not mean what he
said when he charged the Editor of the Free
Democrat with incest.
If he does not know the meaning of English
he has no business to be engaged in stringing
words together.
The Dr. should give him dictionary.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26

Madison, Sept. "a, N p NJ.
Wing State Convention assembled at Madison this morn
ing The candidates which have been nominated thus far
are for
G}ouernor-L. j. FARWELL.
Lieut. GOr.-Col HUGHES.
Secretary of Slater. w. WRIGHT
Treasurer JEFFERSON CRAWFORD
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
KENOSHEA GRAIN MARKET.

September 2j.
Wheat winter, 45a55 Spring, 3+a40.
Barley-3ia40
Oats-lG. Corn, shelled--30aD.
Not much Corn or Oats coming forward.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26

II The Rock Co. Badger in an article upon
the State Superintendent, says that the Demo-
Gratis should have made no nomination, and as
sert positively that they shall support and vote for
William H. Lord.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26

II Don't forget the Ratification Meeting to-
morrow night at the Court House, nor the be-
trayal of Free Soil and Land Reform BY the
Hunkers, at Madison
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26

"Will the Telegraph show where it is more
earnest for truth and freedom than the Democrat
has been or is - OSHKOSH Democrat.
The Telegraph is not put to its trumps for
want of consistent course or strai ght-forward
policy. The Green Bay Advocate has underta-
ken to give the Democrat the information it seeks
of us. We never undertake to show blind men
colors.
All we have to say for for the present is that
we do not support set of men for State officers
who abuse US and trample upon our principles
for the sake of-anything.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26

GRAHAM FLoUR-For a nice article. enquire
for that manufactured by DIcKBRsoS, at the &C.
uoa Mills.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
RATIFICATION MEETING,
AT THE COURT HOUSE

The friends of Freedom and Free Soil, who
are in favor of the election Of the candidates Of
the Watertown Convention, will meet at the
Court House, on Saturday, Tomorrow evening"
to discuss the important questions which have
been abandoned by the Convention at Madison
and to take measures to secure the election Of
the Democratic Free Soil Ticket
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
Harmony in the IEuiiker Party.

The Lake Journal is down on the Wisconsin
because it does not 60 it blind, for ali the nom-
nees of the Hunker State Convention. The
time is gone by friend HOBART, when you can
make man open his mouth, and shut his eyes,
and swallow ali you give him.
Men whose services are at all valsable, must
be little independent. The masses are having
their own way and why not let poor Editor,
once in a while stick up his head and say what
he thinks is right; even if the great Mogul of
party has not endorsed it. Do you mean to make
all yonr company say "Shibboleth ?" Some of
them you will find, will leave out letter-and
some of them will stuter, and fyou are too hard
on them, we are afraid some of them will swear.
Deal gently with them all.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26

u William H. Lord in letter to the Free
Democrat thanks the Convention at Watertown
for the houor of the nomination OF State Super
intendent; and says, he must adhere to his orig
ina design drumming as candidate at large
He will be elected BY an overwhelming vote.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26

An iron-founder at Glasgow has patented ridg-
ed and furrowed cast-iron plates for pavement.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
Casualty by Lightning ut Mukwanago.

and a shock of cleo richly Of considerable force
knocked them from the Buggy, upon the ground.
Mr.. Warfield had his arm broken and shoulder
injured Mr.. EImore, we believe escaped with
out bodily injury saving the shock and the fright
The horse which they were driving turned
around, and ran away. A teamster coming along
in few hours brought them home. We learn
ed these facts in Mukwanago having reached
that place by driving in the same storm. We
left -. early in the morning, however, to call
upon our friend EImore as we should have been
pleased to have done.
The Watertown organization will undoubted-
ly absorb the free soil element in the county, and
that being so, it will be an easy matter for the
regular democracy to reconcile their differences
aud unite in the support of a common cause
We trust they will do so. The difficulty here
tofore undoubtedly arose from the hermaphrodte
position of the State Convention of two wears
ago By the test of democracy then adopted,
democrats and free soilers are alike recognized
as democrats and admitted together with the pale
of the party. The " good-lord good devil poll
cy'' is now abandoned and the door closed on the
interopers. No honest friend of the slavery test
can act with the democratic organization without
an obvious inconsistency. Let faction and d.
vision depart with their causes, and in Kenosha
County we NAV vet see a strong, united and VIC
torious democratic party.--Democrat Of last
lceek.
We hope when our opponents come out so
frankly and openly there will be no necessity
for installing their position. We are glad to
see so open a warfare, and so honorable Hunk
err as the Editor of the Democrat shows himself
to be. If anybody mistakes his position, it will
be their own fault-he has come out fiat-footed
ever since he has been in this place for slavery
against freedom in every instance. He has
come out for every sentiment which has been
echoed by pro-sayery press
If any man in this region, pretends to be free
soiler, and support the men and candidates which
he supports, there will be no need of mistaking
his position. And the free voters of kenosha
County and the first district, will neither mistake
nor forget it.
Remember that, ye good-lord and good-devil
fellows--if there are any left.
This is wide world. and long road to the end
of it. BAAL can't send fire.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-26
THE FUGITIVE TRAGEDY IN PENN
SYEVANEA.

s. NJ. BooTH, Esq.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-13
KOsuth,s Receptlon a New YOrk

New YoRK, December 6.
Editor Ohio State journal:
The city has been full of excitement from
the dawn of day, in consequence of the prep
aration to receive the ilustrious Kossuth.
He landed at Castel Garden at about o'clock
when be was received and welcomed by
Mayor KingsIand Kossuth replied in a speech
lof great eloquence. The procession moved at
E2 O'Clock. The city is in a perfect uproar.
Kossuth, in his way up from quarantine, was
lsaluted by the forts and boats Of every class,
and by artillery on the shore and the hill ey-
lerywhere.
The day was beautiful and the reception
magnificent. There were not less than 200,
900 persons in the streets. In coming up the
Bay, on the steamer Vanderbilt, Kossuth ex-
pressed his delight al every thing he saw.
The steamer passed up the North and down
the East rivers and back. The shipping,
forts, heights and steamers were decorated
with flags, and salutes were fired from the
forts and batteries, and ships of war, while
the air was filed with cheers. The ship OF
| war North Carolina fred national salute,
and as the steiner passed it was responded to
with cheers and salute from the steamer.
| The Williamsburg and Brooklyn piers on
the north were filed and greeted the steamer
with salutes. The military were drawn up on
the Battery, and in the back ground there
were not less than 100000 spectators. Kos
|suth, in attempting to speak in reply to the
Mayors cordial welcome, after poceeding
few minutes, found it impossible to go on is
Econsequenc of confusion, and desisted, prom
ising his notes to the press The procession
moved up Broadway The streets were filed
with people, and the buildings covered with
flags, streamers and notices, and Kossuth, as
the procession passed, was every whore greet
ed with the waving of handkerchiefs and
cheers by the multitude. The procession was
three hours passing By S O'Clock It was all
over and quiet Three hundred Germans
serenade Kossuth tonight