davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
CEEANCEESY SALE
W.
Michael Holmes,


EDY virtue and in pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit
Court for the county of kenush and " sco-
made and entered in certain pending therein
The Chancery side thereufn the May A. d. 1851
wherein Lewis Benedict i com planant, and Michael
Holmes is defendant, bearing date Fifth day of May A.
D. ISL shall sell at public yenduc The highest bidder
nosha. in said comfy Saturday the I9h day Of July A.
ID. 1881, between the hours OF and three the after
Of that day, all those certain pieces parcels lots Of
Racine state of Wisconsin, and described follows viz
OF Ion number eight in block number ~ in Nichols
Holmes addition to village southport. Also that
piece or parcel Of land part of the northeast quar-
section six o. in Town one 90 range twenty three
2l In the vi southport. described follows: COM
mencing on west line of lot number seventeen IN in
said quarter section and ct point hundred feet south
erly OF the north Of sad hot thence souhery
four rods and three feet land formerly convened To-
John b. Wentworth; thence easterly parallel the soHh
81 said lot, fifteen 3l rods and fifteen feet, or 10
land conveyed % one Marshall; thence n0rthrrv on the
west line OF laid ilar,hals lands thy-lhTee 49, feet
thence eastery said Mar>hai lire to the cast inc
III SAID lot and To the street; thence nUrhery ihrre
N to lands conveyed Reuben Rounds thence westerly
on said Rounds south line hundred and y $50 feet
thence norherly said Rounds line - point
hundred 400 feet souherly Of the north line OF said lot
thence westerly the place Of beginning: being She
lands decided 10 Holmes by Harvey Durkce Martha f.
Durkee his wife, by deeds dated the 3o November i6.
NATHAN r. ALLEN,
Sheriff Of Ken shg County.
". r. TowsLrE, Comps. sol.
Dated June 4th, 1851. 90
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
THE BEST FEMALE MEDICINE
KNOWN

KNOW \
Let all who wish to purge the blood from the
impurities contracted from the free indulgence OF
the appetite during the winter, and to prepare
the system TO resist summer ep;dcmIcs, resort
now to CDR. Guysoti's Extract of Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla,' which is proving itself an an-
tidote for many Of the most malignant diseases
that flesh is heir to, and they will never be dis
appointed; for in this remedy the public faith
has never wavcred--never can wager for it is
founded on experience, just as their want of
faith in other and spurious compounds is also
founded OIL experience. They fly from mineral
nostums TO seek hope, life, and vigor from this
purely uegeiab.- rnncdy; therefore, however
broken down in health and spirits, however loath-
some to himself and others, let no one despair
of recovery let the patient only understand
that his hope of physical restoration lies only
in Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and Sar-
saparilla, and persuade him, for his Hfe's sake,
to try it, and we have no hesitation in predict
ing his speedy restoration to health.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
GREAT ATTRACTION!
w. q. ES5 CHS.
KpNN-pIrN. AC &

w. q. BRICKS.
watches, JcwcIry, &c, &C. -
FHN II Subscriber has just opened nj his Establishment
q Main -, large invoice "t
coli aud silver Pacnt Lever and plain " a;chcs;
do de- Sprctncr-;
lalir, RuSntn scarf and CuG Pins, (newCst Style;
denny Lind aul Il-uu Ear hoops;
fiug'r Rings and LockeIs. Extra quality;
Gold aud silver Pencils
t:od and Steel Pens. Belt Buckles and Slides;
cold Wet and Fob Chains;
Silver ard Plated Tea aud Table Spoons and Butter
Every Kind OF Jewcry not enumerated above.
FANCY GOODS.
Fort MONIES Card Cases, Wallets, Trinkct Cases;
Hair brushes, Tooth and Nail Brushes;
Port Fuos, RIc 1gawlu6n and Chess Boards;
Jenny Lind Port FnljuS for music.
NluSiCai instruments.
PIANOS, Guitars Violin, Flutes Accordrons, Fifesj
Flagrolets' THHbnrihr~, llinjos, Music Boxes;
Violin Rows Niuln and Guitar Strings, extra quality;
Niotu bridges, Rctnrd Resin. sc, sc.
IN short every article kept Music Sorea of which
will be sold unusually low C,sH.
Mr.. GotIfrcdscu
VIII always he hand REP AIR all kinds of Watches
clocks and Jcwerli with punctuaIy aud "espaich All
work warranted
Kn%tru nts repaired and tuned on short notice
Persons wishing have their Pianos tuned, be accom-
modated atSny time by ltaytng their address.
Cash paid Tor old Gold and Silver.
w. o. BUCK.
Kcuoshs July 81, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

H. AND STILL ANOTHER CASE OF IIERrDITA-
RY CoHsUMPTIos cured by Dr.. WIsTAR's BAL
SAM of WILD CHlGET-a father and sister of
the restored having died of the Unsuitable dis
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
EARN ENR SALE.

EINOR SALE. \ small Iron Safe by
a. June ), 1857. 3-52 ]. BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

The Grea. Remedy for Consumption of tho
Lungs, Affections Of the Liver, Asthma, Bron-
CT it's, Pains or Weakness of the Breast or
Lungs, and other affections of the Pulmonary
Organs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
HEALING VIRTUES.

II is fact, authenticated here, we'll AL the
State, and indeed the whole that Sloans
Medicines have attained wide spread celebrity, and re-
pnation, 10 which they justly entitled by their hsarne
cirtncs, and powers. We among those who are
prone TO endorse every patent umbug that along
and in this instance have delayed endorsement until
we have been able 10 make douhly only
by testing them personally ourselves. hut FROM the tt
mony OF numerous portion OF the community Lyu!
around us Illinois Globe, ApGil H., 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

Constant attention is necessary Examinations should be
made annually. 1t, is sufficient merely PAY Thu
TAXES. Lands upon which the taxes paid are Often
returned by mistake.
Ny several Abstract Cooks Of the Deeds Mortgages and
copies of the Judgment Records of the Courts OF kcnoShG
and Racine counties, and OF The +. :. District Court, Mil
waukce will be regularly posted up and reliable alb
furnished considering the mistakes existing in The ear
Ter Volumes of Records Of Racine County, than can be oh
tanned by an examination OF the original records
The undersigned has also copies of the original entries
the Land Onice Milwaukee, and in all eases the
title back to Government.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
HEE INSURANCE,

Kenosha, Wis, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

On0 mile rods de Of Plank Road ON The NORM Inc Of Sc
~ A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29

A correspondent OF the Philadelphia Inquirer, in let
from Harrisburg, gives account OF the proceeding,
which took place in the senate of Pennsylvania on the
oath The question bill to repeal 1--WE sections Of
the act commonly known the ACT to prevent kidnap
ping" This bill was read in the senate On the 9h-lhe
day after an organization effected and referred to
the judiciary committee On the oath it was reported
back to the senate, with a recommendation iAai u b
~egatipsd On being reported to the senate. Mr. Muh-
lenberg moved proceed to its consideration which
ton lost by vote OF 10 to Tall the democrats
voting aye, except one and all the wings voting no. ex-
cept Mr. Frick, OF Northumberland. The correspondent
OF the Inquirer, however, gives cheering hopes Of its
ultimate success;
From what gather (says he) OF the sentiments OF
senators from ut-door umor inclined ~ the belief
tina, ,h. re penlins bin will finally pass the will
be strongly opposed bat as II 10 Understood there
three wing who have expressed determine
for the BILL and will get every democratic
vote bat one success, my opinion, certain or is
passing the house OF representatives by large majority
there 10 no question.
1.-THE repeal the Of 1887 favofs proposition
Of the democracy during the session OF 1850 was pared
trough tho house by large majority-two wings only
voting In the senate reported adversely by
committee, and called up, the party then
strong enough 10 pass II.
has been made BY great Union meeting held in Pha-
d-lphia. At this meeting resolution wss adopted, be-
ieve, with cheers calling upon the legislature repe
among the letters addressed TO that meeting from
q from this Hon. James Buchanan, advo-
eating the seme aide OF the question.
Against the repeal the other hand. remonsrances
are being preented both house, almost daily signed by
hundreds and tbousahds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


la the Ss~ats, yesterday, Mr. Downs presented the
OF Isaac Marks asking that the 81 inssamen,
OF tho Mexican indemnify be paid in Nov York. accord
ing srsns made between him and tho Mexi.
can governments which was referred, Several mono
ras presented The bali TO provide for the adjust.
men OF California land TILES taken up and further
cussed by Me. Benton and M Borrioa.
In tho Ho.ss, Mr. Andrew LONESOME bill. granting lands
NIL the landless among tho citizens OF the United States
considered and Nj Brown of Mississippi offered a
substitute Tor il and made remarks the subsci
after which the bill committed TO tho Committee oil
the Whole Of tho Union The deficiency ap
preparation bill again taksn up, and humber OF
amendments were submitted and agreed to- Nc. Strong
then offered consisting OF six secons pro
vding Tor notification OF The Tariff which was read
Mr. Jones raised pont Of order 10 its adissblity
aad. pending this question, the committee Iose
House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29

motion was made yesterday TO attach TO the deficiency
bill amendment changing the tariff OF 1885, A report
having been circulated that Mr. Walker the late Secre-
lary Of the Treasury favored the amendment as now pro-
posed and his friends having informed him OF this report
authorized and requested by them say that Mr.
Walker now is and always has been opposed to this
amendment proposed. Mr. Walker regards the
proposed increase Of duty many articles destructive
of and opposed to the fundamental principles Of
the tariff Of ls4o. Many Of the propositions contained
in this amendment have been previously suggested TO
Mr.. Walker and uniformly condemned by him. When
ever they presented Mr.. Walker always declared
that the passage of such bill would reopen the whole
tariff controversy upon the question: not Of augmentation.
but Of reduction of duties There are some provisions
contained in this amendment heretofore recommended by
Mr. Walker Secretary fthe Treasury. and which can
be in his official reports but these would moi recon-
ce him to the protective and prohibiiory duties inclu-
ded in this amendment If. instead of circulating re-
ports the alleged views Of Mr. Walker this sub
ect there had been any desire to ascertain his opinions
although Mr. Walker, being now in private life would
not have obtruded them--dsubtess he would moi have
withheld them upon proper call. In any event, Mr..
Walker deems the subject OF order presented
and too important to be hurried off, without proper exami-
nation, on a hve-mnute amendment to deficiency bill
We recommend to those who have confidence in Mr.
Walkers views, and really desire to ascertain wha, they
10 examine his various reports this subject where
they will be found at large and in DETAIL both as regards
the free list the material Of manufacturer. the proven
ton OF fraud, the increase or diminuton OF duties
We understand it TO be his opinion that Of the du-
proposed by this amendment would be prohibory
as those imposed by the tariff OF 1872
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE,


BALrlsoxx. Jan 1s-Sp
The Rsfovw Conversion -Ash- Rspwbiscon Rsso.ys
Lukswa, mness Of Rsformers -fionovs~g As Desl--I
Bainmsre Clipper Of Jenny Lsad. Tie Ais,
kets, DC.
Since the strong in the Maryland Reform Con
venton Friday la Of ~ 10 against The great Amer
and republican doctrine Of representation according
population ali hopes have boon given Of any reform
being granted by tho present convention adequate he
demands Of The people Il 10 now evident that twohirds
Of its menbers sought seats IN tho convention with The
tenton OF doiesiing rather Than promoting Gue
onai Even those who have taken tho lead the
that a.itssd the STATE for many
years have become suddenly lnkewarn. and have not
been in their seas on an average more Than one day prt
week since the meeting Of he convention The expense
OF he convention tho State viii not BIO loss than
500 900 and doubt no, that the constitution that they
WI, torn will be rejected by the vote Of tho people.
The iematns OF the gallant Wells and McCoua,. tho
heroes OF North Point from whose ries sped the ball
killed Ge neral Ross were this afternoon removed from an
old snd desecra,ed buryng ground on Broadway Green
mount, by committee Of the Ralnore Shsrpshooe
who preparing 10 erect onunent al Ashland Square
in honor these brave men, who were msmben OF
gallant corps.
The fillmore clipper -shp Greyhound, which made the
shortest trip record from this to California, and
one OF the pioneers the emigration to tho land Of gold
returned yesterday to port aztec absence Of years
Sue has since been trading tho Pacific and has doubt
less earned her owners Mssss d. Steward Co., double
her original cost
Letters from Havana received ia New York from parties
who should know, state ihat Jenny Lind will 10 back Ia
that city eay April, and that she will give concerts At
Castle Garden the comparatively low price OF d p
ticket-her contract with Barnun closing her 10
New YORK. also said that she viii not TO London
but continue another in the United States.
The MARKKrs-In tho Baltimore market this morning
there sales Of Hour. Red wheat 100 lO3 cents
do LOG lis Sales OF yellow 81 81
cents white do, " Sales oil Oats "A IS cents
Rye 60 63 cents Sales of coversoed at 85 IS l2A the
latter for I'm Of very prime Provisions s,ssdy
holders firm, aud prices tending upwards. Gfocsries
seady-sale OF coffee liz III Sales Of whisey
at 24k 25k cents in hhds. ard bbls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29

Aftsn debate on this proposition between Mr.. ROBIN
SON and Mr. HALLihs FIRST for and the latter against
1.-THE said amendment agreed TO.
Mr.. CARTIER desired 10 move smsndment. pro-
posing TO limit the rate OF compensation 10 any OIL these
clerk. 70 p 600 Per annum ,o,a.,
Mr.. CARTIER appealed. when the decision OF the
Chair was sustained .
The question recurring on agreeing 10 the amended
amendment at Mr.. ROBINSON, II was agreed 10.
Mr. ROBINSON moved TO strike out the clause m the
bill allowing nineteen temporary clerks ia the Pen
sion Office 10 discharge the duties arising under Tue
bounty land law of $780, and tornser IN lieu thereof
another, giving that bureau 81 such clerks specifying
their compensation, &c. -, !,
Mr. r. having caused the reading OF q letter from the
Third Auditor, asking this proposed change the said
amendment debated BY Mr.. ROBINSON IN Its favor,
when IL was agreed to. -
appopriang IS 900 for the expenses Of the Oregon egs-
lature, when called together for special purpose,
during the last summer.
favor OF his proposition
Mr.. BAYLY srgaed for Ave minutes against the
amendment, the ground that had not been officially
recommended and estimated for BY the Executive
And then the said amendment was not agreed to.
Mr.. PHELPS moved to strike out the clause appro-
pratng $s7Ooo for fulfilling the treaty with the Wyan
dots.
After argument between Messrs PHELPS for and
BAYLY against ii. the said amendment was moi agreed
Mr.. PHELPS raised point Of order: This approPri-
alton had been introduced into this bill in con.rav ention
of the 18th rule OF the House proceedings.
Mr. BAYLY held that these rules referred to appro-
prations for carrying out treaties with Joreg" nations
only.
The CHAIRMAN having overuled the point of
order,
Mr. PHELPS appealed.
Mr.. BURT argued that the COMMITTEES OF the Whole
on the state of The Union could not supervise the action
OF the Committee Of Ways and Means
The question being next put on the appeal the DECISION
of the Chair was sustained.
MIR. BAYLY Thy direction Of the Committee OF Ways
and Means) proposed to amend the bill by adding a
clause, appopratng $I56l24 to pay Texas volunteers
called out by General Brooke agreed to-
Also clause appropriatng $4,000 to pay eighteen
companies OF Florida volunteers, called out in August
and September. 1919, by Governor Mosely agreed to-
ayes so, noes 3S.
Mr.. STRONG proposed, additional sections Of the
BILL clauses changing the tariff laws, TO establish
the principle Of home valuation, and increasing the du
ties on various articles which having been read.
Mr. JONES raised question of order This PROPOSE
ton was reavent and also contraventon OF the
rule which forbls the enactment OF any such provisions
as amendments 10 this bill.
On motion, the committee rose, and
The House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29
North Caroline on the Tayi6
The following resolutions have been adopted by large
msortss in both branches OF the North Carolina egs-
lature-by whgs ~ we'll a. democrats:


.Whersss the southern States Of This Union have since
the formation OF tho federal government, os,ered and
nourrhcd the manufacturing and nnisg interests of the
ssvehoidng States by voting impo-e high
porsiions from foreign countries, which mish In
with the productions OF the labor and industry
of the Aforesaid mons vehcIdng StAtes and whereas
these Of generosity and sotacrhce have been
appreciated the North, and the people Of that src,on
show disposition make uncessng attacks up
81 buttons and property therefore.
Rxsoved That the Stale Of North Carolina feels hcrclf
further by The votes Of her representa-
inConares, Otherwise 10 protect the home du.
try Of the - IN vohoding Safes
Rssorsd That our iodus,y eeds protection, csp be
effected by State than by Congressional Legislation
Rsored Tnat the present an Is high enough afford
fic carry economically adm
government, and ought To DO increased
Ropsd Thst The foregoing resolutions be rsnsmitted to
members In both houses Of Congress- with request
hat they lay them before their respective bouses, and with
the request thai they vote against change in the
present tariff laws which may have the ,hct project
the mining interest OF the
States which may have the effect the
the southern OF any OF the products OF foreign
countries
AFTER debate. and many parliamentary movement.
deieat ASTON the re,olu ions adopted by decided
oritie follows tho frst los to d second 81 ,o
81 the third rs 10 IS /; The fourth, Atos'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29
low. STAT. Gazette for sale

To such of eastern and southern friends as may
desire connect themselves with democratic paper
in the Aourshng city Of Burlingon-the largest town
in the young and rapidlygrow State Of lowa-we
call their attention to The advertisement OF Mr. Cool
bsugh paper Of to-day, offering for sale the interest
of the late Governor Clarke in the Iowa State Gazette
The Gazette has long been known TO as one of the
respectable and able journals published in the
Northwest.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29

o. Smithsonian lectures.-The during
. follows
On Monday Nth Instant lecture by DR. vn,on Boston
ject Architecture OF the Middle Ages.
On Wednesday Goth, and Friday, 3ist
by Hadsman University PennsyIva
MIA Subject The mechanism speech
natural history Of the human
Lecture to commence at ~ O'Clock,
al 4s-5d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29

virtue Of tive wrn Of s~i [sn.s - :,
from once Of the circuit cosu ~ ns Dse, c
county Washington, and to me directed shall
expose public for cash Thursday the 6 OK February
O'Clock before the court house door q said county
w following described rop.ry !: VII -: 70 Ia ~ q.
va and No. "a, n square 20 80 .oS ~" =,
IN No 3 No. o. syuars No ~ 20 70 = sqeaf
No oes No square Ne. ilo3, and bal! o. os no
No $50 and VIII - soa 70 sen@y
RICHARD wALLACH,
Ian o-dtAs Marshal d. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29

THE once Of the Western Telegraph Company h removed 70 hs
0imaa sposbecary
. few doos of Browns Hosei.
THIS only direct line Of telegraph kom Washington N
Wheeling Psbssg, whore
Detroit Chicago, Clnenna louisville a. Louis, Nashville,
Meuphis vicksburs, end the whole country
The northern once few National
HoN.
once. -.
Ian 7-Au PrssAtons Wsassu TessgspA Co@psmS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29

The New York Evening Post is lhberal enough to
publish another farraso Of misreprss.s .ons the
public printing There is not atom Of truth in any of
its charges. But they will BE- exposed in due season
In the time. may state that has the print
ing of any Congress been executed with rapidty
than for the present seson The second volume of The
Patent Office Report of the last session has been delay
by circumstances beyond the printers control Several
of copies will be sent in during the present and
neat weeks. Fifteen thousand copies are now in the
hands OF the binder.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29

The Nashville Banner guilty of gross injustice in
publishing the miserable fables OF John c. Rves for res
BILE realities We demand justice at its hands. false
Bank for the purpose Of establishing the Washington
Union is false that Mr.. Tyler agreed to waive his
prete nsons" the presidency upon the understanding
that the Globe to be thrown overheard" IT'S false
that Mr. Polk accepted such proposition is false that
there the slightest collision between Messrs. Tyler
and Polk the subject There is not syllable Of truth
in the whole story. and indeed, nothing is false in
the fables of Munchausen himself. But unless the
Nashville Banner 10 endorse this most infamous
story. let do and the living and the dead the justice
OF rePubshng the letters OF Messrs. Tyler and Bbb.
and the statement OF Mr. Walker. late Secretary Of the
Treasury. These explode the whole ridiculous and au-
dacous story.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29

CURTAIN raaaerials-we have In
u 20 pieces rich aatin lawns
Damask do
70 do Preach cotton damasks
rich French chintses
20 cartons Swiss embroidered muslin curtains
with ali the gimp cornices back- side ss, and all
oxhsr Nssurss window curans eunn
living N the above goods are
that they styles, and VIII h sold a.
low y lowest :. ..r~-- . ,ou.nx.
Jan -<tcod tLhesii UoDSoN'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29

BY Mr.. FREEDLEY. The petition OF J. A. Pearson and
IS others cirzens OF Delaware county, Pennsylvana ask
ing that bounty land OF September %, 1885, shall
amended give each person intended to be bene-
fitted by il 100 OF land
By MI. DISNEY, memorial from certain citizens Of
Cine nnati asking u removal Of the impediments
ee ia ysaton around the falls of the Ohio.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-29

III II. and Mrs.. HLASIkO honor OF Informing
III gentlemen Of Washington that their Dancing
Academy Hail. will be opened
receiving applications and pupils on Tuesday next the 2st
Of January, 1851.
Rules and furnished at the Dancing Saloon.
washinson-airs. Mnlard Fillmore Hon. Henry Clay.
BaltmoreMessn NJ Buonapsre Rdgey Of Hsmp.on Hon
Charles Carroll b. Owfngs HOFFMAN, Stuart Apple
ton Alexander Gordon Glenn j. Hanson Thomas j. Pen
nng.on H. b. Lanobe, William McKim, William h. Norris
Robert McKim.
William H. Mscaand Robert c. stanard,
DR.. Gibson, Or. HaxMl. -
Mrs. Phsps's Paspsco Institute Elicous
Mills Mrs. Gbsons Ineede Academyi M and Mrs. Archers
and al Mr.. and Mrs. 6treeter's academies
l6-dU