davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13

GETTING AT A SEcRET.-The DaiIv Senti-
mel says the French are a droll people; so their
newspaper reports contain the queerest state
ments. Here is the latest:
A Mile de A became indisposed, so
her father called in the family doctor and left
them together.
The doctor was curious and suspicious as to
the cause of the young lady's sickness. He
drew his lancet from his pocket to bleed her,
but at the moment he pressed the vein he ex-
claimed:
An, mon Dieu?'
what is the matter, Monsieur p
Mile, had nearly killed your
KILLED me ?
Listen! (here he drew out lancet from his
pocket,) here are two lancets; the first is for
wives, the second for maids. You see how nee
essary it is to be careful in the use of surgical
instruments. You are maiden of course.
Certainly, Monsieur
well, fl bleed you with the wives lancet,
should kill you-and rice rersa. Now NJ lie,
hold out your arm this is the right lancet
'Doctor!'
'Mademoiselle'
Take the other one
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13

ProlaPsis Uleri, or Failing of the Womb, of
five years standing, cured by Dr. Guysott's
Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsapar'la af-
ter every other known remedy had been tried
without relief
WASHINGTON, o., February, 1919.
This certifies that my wife, aged twenty-seven
years has been sLfftsng under The above COM
plant for five years. nearly all that time confin-
ed to her bed. | have for four years constantly
employed the best medical talent that could DO
procured in this section of the country, without
any benefit whatever. have also purchased
every instrument recommended for the cure OF
such disease, all of which proved worthless.
In the spring of 1913, was induced by my
friends to try Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
SarsaparIa which tour weeks, it vas evident
TO all of US that she was improving and from this
time she Improved rapidly, anc gained flesh and
strength, until she is now ENJOYING most excel
lent health WIN. MONFORF.
We being neighbors to VIM. and Julia Mon:
fort, know that the above statement as to the sick
ness OF Mrs. Monlort, and as to The cure being
effected by "Guyso:t's Yellow Dock and Sarsa-
parilla, TO be strictly true.
SARAH POWERS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13

GUYSOTT'S YELLOW DOCK AND SAR-
.SAPARlLLA, in Quart Bottles for Purifying
he Bl0od-the best Fsmcle Medicine known-
Iacipient Consumption, Bqrrenness, Leucorrhea
or Whites, Irregular Menstruation, Ilcontincnce
IF Urine, General ProStratioa Of The System,
Depressed Spirits and Gloomy STATE Of Mind are
cured by DR.. GUYSOTT'S EXTRACT OF
YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARlLLA,
which gives immediate relief, by renewing tho
fountain of Health and Strength, the Blood. II
neutrali2es bad humors, stops unnatural secre-
tons, and gives healthy action to all the vital
powers,
It's mild eltc.ative properties render it peculi-
arly applicable to the slender and delicate con-
sttu,ion Of The fctha!e. 1t Immediately con-
tracts that distressing nervousness and lassitude
so common to the female frame, and imparts an
energy and buoyancy as surprising as they are
grateful. We have evidence on file, which in
duces us strongly to recommend this medicine to
married people who have not been blessed with
offspring.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13

fE undcrsIgned are RECEIVING Ihelr rSt nsnlment
i of SPRING 81 81 MINER CLOTHING. for
the populace Al large. When think of enumeratng the
different varieties Of style. texture and fabric of new
and SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING, for the
Spring and Summer UeGr of Gents and the citizens OF
the State in general It's then feel the poverty of the En-
gsh, and sigh for the redundant and classic
ted Blind old Scios rocky in one breath TO
give being and bequeaih immortality the Achilles Of his
song Suffer us i'll this dilemma to suggest that have
of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13
SPEED'S
Erie and Michigan Telegraph Line,

IHIS Line il now connected with the Ia Lane Al Ruff
. x, As the Morse; and com unIcaissas Tor lSa
2'. = a, tr > by either S customers desire. Our arrange
' - pyrrc, for seudgg Dispatches to any part 81
-..A >.a.-s- and she Brush Provinces The points
2 a'-l g.canu IN W t~eau>sn aTH IA
E Milwaukee. oEagk.e. ShrhnH -an. ~heb3NSan fAl'~'
e tI LAG. Oshkosh. NrenAh, Appleton, and Gr4on Bay
So NAuky~ha. Whitewater, JluesNtlls, JcSVrS'n Aad-
~ sank Prairie Adams, Fort NIuncGa~p Mineral Point
e-ii- and rn,as Also, Beoit, and thence south with
A'a. oxford. BgNldvrc. ha-eu.u, W pNdstock, Dun-
E. t<tn. - Charles Geneva. Aurora, and NapCTvlile,
.Huas
~ solicit continuance Of the patronage with which
ave heretofore btyn favored. Ofcc always open and
A.- gw avs ON hand attend 81 business between the
= =. Vt. and = P. ", Southeast corner Of Main
E 5. tNsk streets {. {. SHDI.ES,
- Agent and OperaIor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13

Gold guard Vest and Fob Chains, Seals. Keys, Pins Ia
and Finger Rings, gold and silver Sprcac,, Pens. Pencil,
and Thimb!r silver, Pearl and Shell card Cases, NaI kin
Rings. Bracelets Charms Lockc Silver, Tea Table.
and Mustard spoons ShoNcls, Cream Ladies' Silver
and Pearl Fruit Knives Pickle Forks, Children's Silver
kuvcs and Forks silver PLACED Cake Baskets Castors
dIe,cks. Tea sets Cups and Communion Ware, Fans Co
raj Icai~ Neck rccs, Buffalo back dressing aud Peck
ct Comb; Buffalo and Rosewood Hair Brushes Nail,
tooth md Hat brushes. tine lot of Cutting silk Purses.
Pocket Books Porte Nonuaics Steel Beads Ta-cls and
Rings, Compas>s Tra-Bc~ Eve Protectors. RazurS. Straps
and brushes. Cigar Cases Thermometers. Back Cannon
Bonrds, IScvOiver~, Percussion Caps, Willow Ware,
aud - variety eft CLOCkS, &C.
&. f. ItSLEY, J. NJ. KIMBALI.
Man 20 lS-2u
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13
DRAFTS ON NEW YORK,
INSURANCE ON LIFE
SPRING AND SUMNER
G. L. o Il HI 4 II G..

WE AVING arrived with part of my SPRING & SUM
u MER supply of GOODS wish to give notice that !
bought them TO sell for the money.
shall give bargains in order TO make room for the
balance of my Stock. y. s-. .r 49,
have EVERYTHING needed in the wardrobe OF gentle
man. CYRUS BRIGGS,
May IS, 81. next door TO Post Offee
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13

One OF TIE largest @ GATED equal in capacity
Two Hundred and Ninety Of the ordinary sized
In this mammoth establishment Unto which Ihey
have introduced all the late ImproN emenI they intend To
manufacture all kinds OF Leather. including spanish sole
Leather ard c superior gEI'g Of TaRHagc and thus
pecg compete successful! price and quality with the
Eastern dealers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13

NT4TE or Uf>CONNLN-KFN COUN
CFRCUlY CUIRT-EN CR.IN'CERT.
Simeon King,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13
CHANCERN SALE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN-KENOSHAC COUNTY CIR
CUT COURT,--IN CHANCERY.
Clifford 4. Baker
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13
CEEaNCERY SALE.

STATE OF WISCOESIN-KENOSHA COUNTY CIR
CUT COT RT-IN CHANCERY.
Laura Naby,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13
To those 1cio IHoy nothing Of Il

IVVlI51 7ET dTV7U VVITTI " ".
If You unacquanted with the merits Of Roadway $
Reudy Relief and you reside in either Of the
toned above refer you the Druggists, Ply icas
and the People. Take bottle Of any skif PLY
let him e-i it, will risk is reputation his |piuon
CAUTION.
Like the good and evil in na:ure-we have to contend
with evil as well promugae good. Since the wide
spread reputation which this marvellous remedy atai-
ed there are lots " countcrfeis and limitations out there
re beware, purchase preparation ftthe instant u
pain, unless each bottle bears the signature Of ADvAY
* co. Practical Chemists, lG2 FULTON STREET, NEW
YORK. 2m46
AGENTS--F. Robinson d Co., j. b.
Starkrrealhcr, KcuoSRa.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13
Worthy of Notice!
CO PARTNERSHIP.
VEvIE undersigned have associated themselves togehe
n into \ Cy-partner,hIp, under the name Of the
WISCONSIN LEATHER COMPANY.
TANNERY. al Two Rivers.

To deal in HfDES. LEATHER. SHOE FLVDL ING
on. and all such articles usually belong 10 this class
business They have t.>tab ~hcd an extensive
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13

Tremendous Tornado in McHehry county,
Nlinois-A hurricane visited Hebron on Satur-
day night the 3lst of Nay, the same day as the
tornado in Wisconsin.
at uprooted trees, demolished houses, and
killed three persons-the wife and child of Mr..
Peterson, and child of Mr.. Martins. Mr..
Peterson's house was totally demolished So
far as heard from, thirteen houses were blown
down, and perhaps more lives have been lost
The track Of the hurricane is said to have been
from one and half to two miles wide. The &C.
counts of the tremendous force of the wind seem
almost incredible. 1t swept everything in its
path. Houses, trees, fences, wagons, grind
stones, were whrled through the air like feathers
A lady who had risen for the purpose of closing
a door, was carried out of the house and landed
some 40 rods from it, breaking one of her arms,
and bruising her severely otherwise. A large
cooking stove was carried some 80 rods and
dashed to pieces. The wind appeared to come
from all points of the compass at once"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13
IST RECEINED FRnM NEW YORK

JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK
A PART of my Springs supply of GROCERIES, sue
"A as sugars, Eeas. Coffee.
Nuias~,-, Dried Fruits,
Xan;e Currants. PruDe4,
FiE- RaiSin~. &c. &c.
Please call and examine for yourselves.
IRA VI. WAIT.
Opposite the Rural. House, Kenosha CiIy.
MAY :, lo5I.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13
Eastern Manufactured Leather,

And thus De enabled all who may favor them sith
their custom. A. the ofthis Company will be N some
degree supply the and growing Leather Trade Of
The W est and and dealers IN Leather The
Npen>e ami RISK their stock, they have
established their terms CASH. EQrIvALENT.
They also sole Agents IA Wisconsin for
Woods Patent Leather Betting,
The price Of which has hea much reduced that 1t Is the
cAscpgsf a well a best Rviginz now USE
b. this rule OF Low PsIgEs CASH. they hope. and
confidently expect 10 do business greatly - the advantage
uf their customers.
Their place ~ business j. q the old stand Of ALLIS
ALLEN, l49 East W alter ST.. MILWAUKEE, Wis
comm.
\. BTAs zAssf H~cs Casa pzid for HIDES, either
Al th- store in NvAlkRe. or The Tann-y W Ryers.
RUFUS ALIEN r 2. ALLLS,
q. ". ALl.EN. WM ALLEN,
Cs-suor2a. ". = M4E7Ekse, Nc.
c. WHlTCONt, Tre Pict-s, ~.
Ds;e5 81 Milwaukee. April 2, l-5! ly-49
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13
STRAYED OIs STOLEN.
FOR SALE.

TINA beautiful Farm, So l-3 Acres the Telegraph
Wire Line of Road leading TO Chicago, and half
miles distant kenosha City, in Township l. Section
north of Range %, having a NEAT FRAME HOUSE
thereon of three apartments will be disposed of on mode
rate terms. Entry Immediately Apply to
a. MCLEAN, ON the premises.
May &c, 1851. ID
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13

Edward Gray:on, Samuel Hale, George c.
Manncy, John V, AVER, David Crost and Da-
Md e. stewart
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13
GREAT REMEDY!
5@W)GAAJ95
Celebrated Family Ointment,

NSASSAoeS ou4Ily O1l1llLC11ls
is Md, Sgc Thorough and tie greatest ErerMal Rene
fy ereT used IS composed Of Jegetabls Extracts ard
possesses p0cr HHeq"atisG aHnas Of Aedne for N.
Of "a faraGi0ry Diseases.
II is universally acknowledged TO be an infabr remedy
every where 1t has been faithfully applied on the
Invaluable in all diseases OF the flesh Obstinate Ulcers
Old Sores, Chllbains Sore Throat Burns Cuts Ctnneos
Erptious Sore Nipples Sore Breast Diseases Of the Eve
Ague in the Face, Rheumatic Pains, Contracted Cords
Pain the Side Rack and other parts Of the system Sad
Head Bruises Fresh Wounds filcS amt every Kind of
containing the least particle OF Inflammation are
permanently cured by this great feine,iY.
HEALING VIRTUES
II is fact, authenticated here. well an over Ne
State, and indeed the whole states, that Soans
Medicines have attained wide spread celebrity, and re-
puaton, which they justly entitled by their
rfrtaes and powers. We are not among those who
prone endorse every patent hunbug that along
and in this instance have delayed endorsement until
have been able make doub sure. not oul,
by testing them personally ourselves. but from I,
mony of a numerous portion OF The community lvin.
around u.s. Illinois Globe, ApH 10, 1850
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13
JeWeIry & Fancy Goods

LINE which by the way, defy competition regards STYLE
price aud quality Among our articles may be found
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-13

II. r. TOwsIEr. Complts. Sol.
Dated June an 1851. Ga
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-20
TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.
PLAQUEMINE:
SEPTEMBER 90, 1851
Gen. Quitman's Withdraw al.

Gen. Quitman has really withdrawn from
the canvass for Governor of the State Of Mis-
sssippi The following is his address, as we
find it in the Natchez Free Trader:
TO THE DEMOCRATIC STATE RIGHTS PARTY OF
MISSISSIPPI.
The result of the recent election for the con-
venti0n, however brought about, must be re-
garded, at least for the present as decisive Of
the position of the State on the great issues in
volved.
The majority have declared that they are
content with the aggressive measures OF Con-
gress, and opposed to any remedial action by
the State.
Although this termination Of the people
is at variance with my fixed opinion of the true
policy of the State, heretofore expressed and
still conscientiouslv entert@ined vet asa State
Rights man, and Democrat bow in respect
ful submission to the apparent will of The peo-
pie.
1t is true the State has not spoken author
itatiyely even the acts of the convention will
not be binding until they shall have been rat
fled bv vote of the people; but by the cleo
ton of non-resisters to the convention, ma
ioritv of the people have declared against the
course of policy on the slavery questions,
which | deemed it my duty to pursue While
Governor; and against the principles upon
which was nom mated. and upon which alone
| had consented to run as candidate. l
might perhaps, be elected, Notwithstanding the
demonstration of public sentiment for the con-
vontion; bu. as have been mainly instrument
tai in seeking thc expression pr HE "I:! o. .hc
people through convention, ought, in my
political action to abide bv it,
Therefore, upon full consideration of all the
circumstances, respect for the apparent decision
of the people. duty to the noble and patriotic
party who are struggling to maintain the
rights of the South against Northern argres-
sion, aud to preserve our institutions from the
fatal effects Of consolidating all power in the
Federal Government, and a sense of set-res
pect which inclines me not to seek public
station in which my opinions upon vital qucs
tons are not sustained by a majority OF my
constituents, all concur in inducing me to the
opinion that my duty requires me TO retire
from the position which occupy as the Demo
cratic State Rights candidate for Governor.
With emotions Of the deepest gratitude to the
patriotic party by which ] was nominated, for
the evidences Of their unfaltering confidence,
both in the nomination and in the warm and
hearty reception with which have been met
every where in the canvass, | tender my re-
signation of the high and honorable post of
their chief standard bearer in the pending cam
yass, pledging myself to them and to the coun-
try, that | will, to the last, serve the great
cause of State rights as faithfully in the ranks
as have endeavored to do in high position.
J. A. QUITMAN.
Monmouth, September 6, 1851
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-20

MISNEsoTA.-The Hon. Luke Lea, who re-.
Gently negotiated two treaties with the Indians
Of Minnesota, has returned to Washington. We
learn from the Republic that Mr.. Lea, speaks
i'll the highest terms Of the country. The eli
mate, considering the latitude, is thought by
those who have breattcd its atmosphere to be
the finest and healthiest in the world; there is
no disease Of chills and feyers; in point of
beauty it is represented as conveying the best
idea Of what the imagination pictures as the
far renowned garden of Eden, with its exhu-
berant richness. The air at all times is pure.
Fish and wild fowlare found in the rivers and
lakes of that well watered section. 1t is q re-
markable fact that the winter there is regard
ed as less rigorous than in the same latitude
on the Atlantic The SHOWS are "dry," accom-.
panied by very little wind and no rain, and
scarcely ever deep. Gentlemen living in Min.
nesota say that they have suffered less during
the cold weather in that Territory than they
did when they resided in the South. The
spring breaks suddenly, and vegetation puts
forth with wonderful rapdty.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-20

Col. CRlrTENDEN-As the public has felt
much interest to know something of the per-
sonal history of the late Col. Crittenden, one
of the unfortunate victims who was shot at
Havana, lady friend, who knew him well, in
forms us that he was the second son of the
Hon. Henry Crittenden, late of Shelby county,
Ky. His mother was daughter of the Ia
mented Col. Allen, who fell at the battle Of
Tippecanoe, and she is now the wife of Col
Murray, of Cloveport, Ky. Mrs. Allen, the
grandmother of young Crttenden, was a
daughter of Gen. Logan, one of the most dis
tinguisled Of the Kentucky pioneers. Col.
Crttenden was also cousin to Col. Hardin,
of Illinois, who so ga!lantly fell at Buena
Vista. Hewas graduate Of West Point, and
at the time of his death was about thirty years
of age. He was nephew of the Hon. John
J. Crittenden, the Attorney General of the
United States and we learn was young man
of brilliant qualities ';:;es and of fmuch promise He
had in ms veins some Of the best blood Of Ken
tucky, both on his fathers ant his mo!her 5
side, and it is greatly to be dep'ored t'faV he
has met so sad fate.--,St. Louis Intelllge'icer.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-20

DEEP SEA SOUNDING the session
Of the scientific convention at Albany, on
Thursday, q paper by Lieutenant Maury of the
Navy, "On Deep Sea Sounding" was read, in
which it was said that not less thana thousand
vessels were now out engaged in making OBJ
servations in the depth ofthe sea:
AS showing that the bottom ofthe ocean is
as uneven or rugged, if not more 50, than the
face of the earth, it was stated that the United
States ship Albany went out and measured the
Gulf of Mexico, and found the lower part to
be about mile deep, and that another vessel
found in the sea. along the Southern shore, a
depth of five miles, and afterwards, within a
short distance, found bottom, with line Of q
quarter Of mile. IL a9z rs eH a1
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-20

o. Turnips Of small size have double the
nutritious matter that large ones have.
Truth, charity, and sincerity are divine char.
acteristics; cleanliness and sobriety, cardinal
virtues.
Be not affronted at jest. Ifone throw salt
at thee thou wilt receive no harm, unless thou
hast sore places.
It is more from carelessness about truth,
than from intentional lying, that there is SO
much falsehood in the world. .-~-....s d
There are few talents so very nconsidera-
bic as to be unalteraby excluded from all de-
grees of fame; and all should, in lifes visit,
leave some token of their existence.
A Partisan robber, who was seized for steal.
ing snuff out of tobacconist's shop, by way
ofexcusing himself, said, "that he never heard
ofthat law which forbade man to take snuff"
tits fact, that powdered charcoal, placed
around rose bushes and other flowers, has the
effect of adding greatly to the richness Of the
flower.
Unless there be strict hand over US in the
instruction of our YOUTH we are in danger OF
being lost for ever. He that spares the rod
hates the chd and the severity Of an early
discipline is one of the greatest obligations that
son can have to a tender parent. ss@~ S&9<2'
Wicked dispositions should be checked be-
times; for when they once come to habits,
they grow incurable. More people 60 to the
gibbet for want Of early instruction., discipline,
and correction, than from any incnrable de-
pravity Of nature. sf ST.
Young years make their accounts only Of
the glistening show Of beauty; but gray hairs
respect only the perfect substance Of virtue. 81
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-20

SUBSTITUTE FOR SHOE LEATHER.-There is
an establishment at Abingdon, Mass, for
grinding up the chips and shavings of leather
which are cut off by the shoe and bootmakers,
and which have hitherto been burnt or thrown
away. These are ground to powder and
mixed with certain gums and other substances
SO thoroughly that the whole mass becomes
kind of melted leather, it is then rolled out to
the desired thickness, and is quite solid and
water proof This article will soon be offered
in the market Exchange.
Let the people look out for the poor shoes
from that quarter, if it is used for soles or up.
perS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-20

1J~"There are no people in the world who
entertain more erroneous opinion ofmankind
than lawyers and ministers. As the former
deals altogether with scamps, he looks upon
the world as community Of rascals-the lat
ter, by seldom coming in contact with rogues,
esteems everybody pioneer of virtue. One is
all suspicion--the other all gullibility. The
lawyer will scarcely credit the statements Of
the Bble-whiIe the Divine considers it i'm
pous to doubt even the inspiration Of the Ro-
chester Knockers"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-20

ANoTHaR PLANET DIscovERED.-Mr. Gas
pals, of the Observatory of Naples, has an
nounced the discovery by him, on the Goth of
July, Of YET another member of that group Of
small planets revolving between the orbits Of
Mars and Jupiter 1t has the appearance Of q
star of the ninth or tenth magnitude. This Is
the small planet discovered by him. sTEa ,ea1: vs.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-20

Sw1MNrsG.-A letter from correspondent
of the London Morning Chronicle, at Vienna,
says:
"There is man here who offers to stake
from $500 to floOo, against all corners, that
he will swim from Dover to Calais, in the
month of August or September the money to
be deposited beforehand with London bank
er. He has already swan, according to his
own account, from Vienna to Presburg, down
the Danube.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-20

o. The first sign of the return of the dark
ages is manifest in the new Postage Law. The
American people must wake up or they will
soon find themselves taxed for the very air
they breathe. Barnum ought to have the con.
coctors of this law on exhibition-they would
really be a curiosity, and afford him many q
two shilngs.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-09-20

1J-There are ten newspapers in Austria,
fourteen in Africa, twenty-four in Spain, twen-
ty in Portugal, thirty in Asia, sixty five in Bel
GUM eighty five in Denmark, ninety in Russia
and Poland, three hundred in Prussia, three
hundred and twenty in other Germanic States,
five hundred in Great Britain and Ireland, and
one thousand eight hundred in the United
States.