davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04
Speeds
Erie and MICHIGAN telegraph Line.

THIS Line is now connected with the Balm Line at Buff
falo a well as the Morse; aud communications for the
East will be sent BY either desire Our arrange
ens are now perfect for sending dispatches 10 part of
the United States and the British Provinces. The points
with which We are in communication Wisconsin, lSa
cine Milwaukee. Dzaukee. SheboyEan, Sheboygan Falls.
fond du Oshkosh, Neenah. Appleton and Green Bay
Also WaqksSa. White water. james vile jefferson. Madi-
son auk Prairie. Adams, FOri WnRebago, Mineral Point
Paeve and PoGosi Also, Beoit and thence south with
3-kton Rockford Belvderc, aarengo Woodstock Dun
dee, Etgn, Charles, Geneva, Aurora and NapeTye,
in Illinois.
We solicit continuance of the patronage with WHICH
we have heretofore been favored Office always open and
operator always onhand attend business, between the
ana Park streets. c. c. SHOLES.
a. Agent and Operator.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04

IL None genuine unless put up in large bot
ties containing quart, and name of the Sprup
blown in the glass, with the written signatures,
S. p. Bennett on the outside wrapper.
IL Price 81 per bottle; or six bottles for S..
Sold by J ID. PARK, Cincinnati,
Northeast corner Of Fourth and Walnut streets
entrance on Walnut st.-to whom all orders must
be addressed.
AGENTs-F Robinson & CO., N. Sawyer, Kc-
posha S. Johnson, A. Wainwright & Co, Ra-
cine; Clarke d Woodruff, Lake e. Williams,
II. Bosworth & Son, Milwaukee; c. J. True;
Rochester; Sheldon g. Eastman, Burlington
Lewis Curtis, Geneva; G.. NJ. Mckee, Delavan
Holden & Kemp GAINESVILLE. 3m-43
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04
HEALING VIRTUES.

II fact authenticated here, well as all the
State aud indeed the whole states, that Soaus
Medicines have attained wide spread celebrity, re-
putaon. which they justly entitled 10y their hea,hg
UirtHcs,'' and powers We among those who
prone endorse every patent hunbug that along
and in this instance have delayed endorsement until
have been able make douby only
by testing them personally ourselves hut from IcSi
mony of n numerous portion of the community livns
around U.S. Illinois Globe, Apr 10, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04
s94ElsTFF,S SALE.

- ;rtur Of a wr. of Feri Facias issued out OF and
nader the seal ofthe Circt Court IN aud for the con-
" 0f Racine aud directed and Delivered aSiS, t
have levied upon aHd Shal offer for sale 10 me h'se, u
der the efor aN directs, the Court house III
~ OF kenusha. in the county of hcU,Sha on Sd''S t
Second day Of August next between the hours o "e anu
three in the afternoon of said day, all the fh' ue a
terrSt which the said Lyman smith Tad on th t"e" y
aav of June g. D. 1910 or any time that uy IN anu
to she following described lands wit: the north 2' OF
The northwest FRACTIONAL qUaster Of section number h
seen in Township her one ~ north Range number
twenty-five 80 east, containing one hundred and SSht
t0s Of land, all in the town Of Pleasant Prue ana
county of kgnosha y. Il. ALLEN,
SheriGof kenpsha County.
Dated az Kcnosha. June II. 1851. o.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04

Pr0lapsiS Uteri, or Falling of The Womb, of
five years standing cured by DR. Gnysott's
Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, af:
ter every other known remedy had been tried
without relief.
WASHINGTON, o., February, 1S49.
This certfes that my wife, aged twenty-seven
years has been suiftsing under the above COM
plaint for five years; nearly all that time confin-
ed to her bed. | have for four years constantly
employed the best medical talent that could be
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 l848, was induced by my
friends to try DIR. Guysolt's Yellow Dock and
SarsaparilIa, which four weeks, il was evident
to all of us that she was improving and from this
time she pmrovcd rapidly, anc gained flesh and
strength, until she is now enjoying most excel
lent health. WIN. MONFORT.
We being neighbors to VIM. and Julia Mon
fort know that the above statement as to The sfckS
ness of Mrs. Monfort, and as to the cure being
effected by "Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsat
parilla, to be strictly true.
JANE EDDY,
SARAH POWERS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04
EURNETIRE,

XWT II. SCOFT,is now selling and fashionable
Wv Furniture OF every description remarkably low.
u. '5I
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04

GUYSOTT'S YELLOW DOCK AND SAR-
SAPARILLA, in Quart Bottles, for Purifying
the BlOod-the best Female Medicine known-
Iacipient Consumption, Barrenness, LeucorrheG
or Whites, Irregular Menstruatiors, Ircontinenca
Of Urine, General Prostration Of the System,
Depressed Spirits and Gloomy State Of IMiadare
cured by DR.. GUYSOTT'S EXTRACT OF
YELLOW DOCK AND SARSApARlLLA,
which gives immediate relief, by renewing ths
fountain Of Health and Strength, fhe Blood. II
ncutraliEes bad hunors, stops unnatural secre-
tons, and gives healthy action to all the vital
powers.
Its mild Alternative properties render It petulii
arly applicable to the slender and delicate con-
stitution of the female. Ii Immediately con-
tracts that distressing nervousness and lassitude
50 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 rs strongly TO recommend this medicine TO
married people who have not been blessed with
offspring.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04
JANE EDDY,
SARAH POWERS.
! I & i i .
EVIL CASE OF O. NJ. LEON4

KINGS EvIL-CASE OF o. Nj. LEON.
ARD.
AZ Efthe reader twill observe, he will sec that,
in nearly all cases, the patient has tried nearly
every phyician within his reach, and nearly every
remedy; but when he hits upon GuySoHs yell
loU Dock and SarSGpariLia. the cure is imme:
diate.
BLooMNG GROVE, Dec. lst rS4e.
Mcssrs. S. f. BENNETT g. Co-Gerts,
Some time in 1913, was attakcd with Kings
Eru in my arm, which became so that
could not use il and in 1915, modification set in.
employed, at different time, each physician of
celebrity within my reach; all told me that my
arm must be amputatcd. From the shoulder to
the fore crm, my arm was full of running sores,
some of them as large as a fitty-cent piece. l
then tried an Indian Doctor who removed the
mortified flesh, and stopped the modification, but
cond not heal my arm. My strength at this
time was completely exhausted, and my person
much emanciatcd. ] continued in this stats un-
i'll the summer of 1913, when saw an advertise
mcnt of "Guysoh'S Yc!iom Dock and Sarsdpa:
ruia," which | read attcntivCly, and sent for one
bottle of the article After using it few days,
the discharge from my arm increased, and as
sumed u light color, and less offensive odor. l
sent for second bottle. an while using it found
my strength Increasing aad the discharge from my
arm decreasing continued using tunli | Ind used
six bottle hough felt perectlycnred before used
the sixth bottle Since that time have not eltany
pain in my arm !; no sores have rcappeared and
| have no reason to doubt that il is thoroughly
cured, for can labor with il as well as ever
could
Guysoh's YELLOW Dock and Sarsaparilla
alone cured me | took no other remedy while
using it, and had used it at tie first appearance
of the malady, fully believe il would have saw,
ed me from years Of suffering. And 1 most
earnestly recommend erery person suffering under
anv similar disease, 10 use GuysoH's Yellote
Dock SarsaPdrilla," which will restore them tc
health. Yours in gratitude,
.. Nj. LEONARD.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04
CEKANCERY SALE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN-KENOSHA COUNTY CIR
CUT COURT-IN CHANCERY.
Laura Mnltby,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04
Esoors. Sash and Blinds.

Doors, Sash and Blinds.
e II undersigned wishes 20 inform his friends, and the
public thai he sin continues 10 manufacture Doors,
sash and RGs. by hand, in the worlmanlikc and
substantial manucrund that he i ready attend Ia
any calls may be made upon him in the various de-
parments his business Carpenter work OF all kinds
tended usual. His Shop where he may generally be
found is situated Park doors of Nevels
Lumber Yard. RICHARD RGERSON.
June -.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04
CEaANCEis2Y SALE.
vs..
Michael IIOlmeS.

State or HTSCO.NSLN-EE.NOS COUNT
CIRCUIT COURT-LN CHINCERY.
Lewis Benedict,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04
VI Z Wtss
w. B. SLOAN,

Depot, 10 Lake 81, Chicago, M.
For Sale at all the Drug Stores in This city
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04
HaRNESS FOR SALE.

4 SECOND hand Slu-le Harness for sale. Inquire
"a this Oaice.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04
DURKEE'S
Baking Powder
CO PARTNERSHIP.

FEvHE undersigned have associated themselves ogethe
"A into a Co-Parnershp, under the name OF the
WISCONSIN LEATHER COMPANY,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-16
TENNESSEE ELECTION.


We are grati6ed to learn, by the Telegraphie
reports from Nashville, that the election of Hon.
WILLIAM B. CAMPBELL as Governor Of the State Of
Tennessee is placed entirely beyond doubt,
The candidate Of the Democrats was the Hon.
WILLIAM TRousDALE, the present Governor of the
State. The sons Of Tennessee being too patriotic
to permit the question Of Secession or Disunion to
enter into the canvas, the main issues discussed
were the expediency and justice Of the compro
mise measures ofthe list Congress. Whilst Gov
ernor TRoUsDALE expressed his acquiescence in
these laws, he at the same time denounced them
as a fraud upon the S,uth, by which the North
gained every thing in tie contes, between the two
sections. Gen. CAMPBELL, on the contrary, man
fully sustained the laws, and deemed their passage
to have been essentially necessary to the peace and
prosperity Of the country. We are glad to have it
in our power to record the verdict of the People
in favor Of this wise and patriotic policy. Still
more are we rejoiced that, when the opportunity
has been afforded to them, the gallant Tennesseans
have set the seal Of Reproduction upon the doctrines
and designs Of the Agitators and Disorganizers.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-16
PROCEEDINGS AT THE WHITE SULPHUR
as SPRINGS.

Alta meeting Of the visiters Of the White Sui
hur Springs held in the Saloon on the evening Of
De 9th August, 1851, for the purpose Of making
Aitable arrangements to receive the President Of
he United States
On motion of Col. WALTER GwYNN, Of Rich
Aond, Col. ROBERT GAMBLE, Of Florida, was called
! the Chair, and JOHN L. PEYroN and FRANK GAL.
AHER were appointed Secretaries.
The Chairman having briefly stated the object
d the meeting JOHN L. PEYToN, Esq, Of Staun-
TN, offered the following resolutions, which were
seconded by the Hon. JOHN BARNEY, of Maryland,
simultaneously carried:
l. Reovd That we have heard with sincere pleasure Of
the P.rsDErrs intention visit this place, and
consenthst the occasion shall pass without esg our sd
irson aud regard for the eminent qualities which dsn.
guish him man, and for the mpariality ability and
fidelity With which he has discharged the arduous and spon-
sibIe duties Of his high Office.
O. Rssoived, That - be and they are hereby appoint
ed committee Of reception, whose duty shall be receive
the President
8. Resolved, That --- be and they are hereby sp-
pointed committee whose duty shall be make every
necessary preparation for the comfort and accommodation Of
the President during his stay At the Springs
On motion Of Hon. j. BARNEY, the Chairman was added
to the committee Of reception.
On motion of Mr.. BuasuxIx, the meeting adjourned
RIO. GAMBLE, Chairman.
FnAsK GALLAHsn, secretaries,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-16
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

n In the first CnnrressiSnai aistries Of This State
THos. L. CLINoMAN, Wing, is reelected. In
the second and fourth districts, JOSEPH F. CALD-
WELL and JAMES T. MoREHEAD, Wings, being with
ou. regular opposition, are of course elected. WV
s. AsHE Democrat, is reelected without opposition
in the seventh district. We have before mentioned
the election Of ALFRED DocKERY, EDWARD STANLY,
and DAVID OUTLAW, all Wings, in the third eighth,
and ninth districts. In the two remaining dis
tricts Qhe fifth and sixth) ABRAM VENABLE and
JOHN r. j. DANIEL are reelected. So that the de.
legation from the State will consist of six Wings
and three Democrats.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-16
ALABAMA ELECTION.

Telegraphic dispatches from Alabama state tina,
BENJAMIN G. SHIELDS, the Union candidate for
Governor, has been elected over HENRY w. Col.
LIER, Secessionst, the present incumbent.
Il such result has happened in Alabama, i.
will excite surprise in the mind Of every one who,
at this distance from the scene, has noticed the in
cidents OF the canvass in that State In the first
place, Mr.. SHIELDS was not candidate for Gov
ernor. His name was presented for that station
oy the Union men in various parts of the State,
/ but ne declined the proffered honor. Secondly,
Gov. COLLIER is not recognised as Secessionist
oy nose who avow themselves to be Of that party,
and who endeavored, by making nominations in
some parts OF the State, to put candidate of their
own IN the field against him which endeavor was
defeated, as we suppose, by the hopelessness of
their cause. The Governor was not, however. ac-
ceptable TO the Union men, on accoun. of his want
OF expicitness in declaring his sentiments; and
hence their attempt, at late hour, to put Mr..
SHIELDS IN nomination as regular candidate agains.
nim out failing in this, the voters in many coun-
ues yielded him unanimous support. Under
these circumstances, we are of opinion that Gov.
CoLLIER must have been reelected.
y our accounts from Montgomery and other
parts Of the State are 70 be relied upon, only two
" Southern Rights candidates for Congress have
been elected, out of the seven members TO which
the State IS entitled, and the State Legislature win
be composed az = Iarge majority oil Un.on men.
tn. southern Rights" candidates in this State,
il should be remarked, do not advocate or sustain
the doctrines Of the Disunonists of South Caro-,
lima. The following Is believed to be correct list
Of the Members elected to the next Congress:
!. JOHN Brace, Southern Rights Democrat.
2. JAMES ABERcReNBIE, Union Whig.
3. SAMPSON w. HARRIS, g Southern Rights Dem.
4. WILLIAM r. SsITH, Union Democrat
s. GEORGE s. HoJsToN, Union Democrat.
8. w. r. W.tCoBs, Union Democrat.
Z. ALEXANDER WHTE, Union Wing.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-16

presented the extremes Of despo.ism, liberty, and
RIGHTEOUSNESS alike destructive. of ra-
tiona freedom, and producing anarchy. or the rule
Of the few over the many, when human life lost
in no limited degree the sure protection of either
law, humanity, or reason. As some compensation
for such versatility, history has recorded the con-
sequences, and sketched intellectually the scenes.
After the revolutions Of thirty centuries after
changes Of fortune more marked and varied than
ever were any where else displayed, let US view
ITALY as it is and why it is, the fractured exponent
of fallen grandeur.
ITALY, though joined 70 Tor rather. indeed, sePa.
rated from) France on the northwest, Switzerland
on the north, and Germany on the northeast, if en-
grouped and with the Islands of Malta, Sicily, Sar-
DINA, and Corsica, has an insular character, and,
in itself, many of the natural advantages OF an
island-a country with common language; soil
and climate of varied elements all eminently suta-
BILE to sustain prosperous, powerful, and numer.
Gus population.
After having. in the long course Of ages, had
every form Of government tried on its theatre
ITALY settled down into the following States, indie
pendent Of and perpetually more or less hostile e
each other. Whoever desires to see. from single
point of view. what Italy was and is let that per
son visit Venice.
Tabular V;,p of LasnI0r and Continental HGly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-16
Ya5ular Niew of Lssmar and Continental hal,s

Here we have surface of, we may say, one
hundred and twenty thousand square miles, and a
mean population Of two hundred and forty-6ve to
the square mile; population equally great in
aggregate number with that Of these United States
Who nosU are masters Of the soil upon which
stands the City once the Mistress of the civilized
world Divided into petty fragments, for centu-
ries past it has been trodden down by the Frank,
the Hun, the Goth, Spaniard, Turk.
But we turn from the picture, and ask, What
might ITALY be, were those repulsive elsments uni
ted as are the United States Each whole in
ITSELF with all the very best attributes Of individual
freedom; common language, and common histo-
ry; the same glorious names to pronounce as the
heroes and martyrs whose acts secured National
Independence.
Can that man exist who would, for any earthly
consideration, make himself an alien to the land
where sleeps WASHINGTON
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-16
TELEGRAPH REPORTS, 60.
Tennessee Election.

LOUISVILLE, AUaUsr 1.-THE Nashville mail tonight
brings from forty counties Tennessee in which
Gen. Campbels net gain for Governor 2,3O6 The Nash
vile Banner says the Wings have elected their Governor
Wing majority joint ballot in the Legislature Wing
Senate, and in all probability, Wing House Of Repesen-
tatives The Wings also gain United States Senator to
be chosen by the Legislature and far heard FROM
three Representatives in Congress Hopkins L. Turney.
late U. s. Senator has been defeated in the Legislature
Kentucky Election.
LOUISVILLE AUsUsr 1--we have returns Of the voa
for Governor in rs counties, which give Archibald Dixon,
Wing. 1886 majority In the IL counties to be hesd from
Powell, Dem, in ls4s. had l,o2s majority.
Indiana Congregational Election.
CrScI1sArr, AusUsr l4.-The returns have a leng,h
all been received from the Tenth Congressional Dis,r snd
show the election Of sAHuEL BaEHros, Independent Wing.
instead Of Bordea Democrat previously reported Thu
delegation stands eight Democrats two Wings. ssZ s
The Neso Constitution Of Indiana. sise'
IsDrASAroLrs, Aususr l3.-The new Constitution for
this State has been adopted by $4,000 majority and the
clause which provides for excluding negroes from the Ssts ID
adopted by even larger msority. - ~
Terrible Steamboat Explosion.
CrscrssArr, Aueusr 1.-The steamer Daco.ah sr-
poded at Peoria Qll Saturday. She was bound for
Minnesota for the accommodation of number Of settlers
who board, and was woodng when the explosion
took place. Eleven persons killed and quite number
badly wounded. The killed were Mr. Haywood and two
children VIM. Baker, wife, and child; H. Foster c. Van
sykle, three children Of b. Woodwork, H. Barnes, and
Mr.. Mofiat.
Canadian and Nopo Scotia Railroad.
ToRosro, Auousr A.--In the Canadian Assembly last
night the Government resolutions were adopted BY which
sixteen millions Of dollars appropriated towards the con-
struction Of the Great Trunk railway through canada to
Halifax en- 81 The decided scton OF this Province, and
the known favor with which this long tskedof and great
national enterprise is regarded the lower Provinces leaves
little room to doubt but will now be prosecuted to
successful issue.
The Produce Market at Balfimore.
BALrrnoar, AUsusr l5.-Our market Is very quiet A
iot of Howard street -four sold to-day, time, s.;
Il viii mot bring over So 81 cash. City Mills be bought
(, "a 81. Red wheat 75a 80; white sos s5; yellow
corn 81 white so 81 oats 20 80, rye IS cents. Pro-
visions are very firm, and prices advanced Groceries quiet.
Tobacco firm Holders not much inclined sell pro-
ssut prices though there is change notice in rssss
The weeks Inspections TT hhds. Ohio and Msylaod.
Stocks dull Whikey % "A cents.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-16
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

The Lexington Observer and Reporter" La
ments the defeat not only of the Wing candidate in
the Congressional District in which It'll published,
but also of the Wing candidate for Governor of the
State. Instead Of indulgiug regrets for the past,
however it wisely suggests that it would be better
to look to the future and endeavor to profit by mis-
fortune. In this truly commendable spirit, the
/" Observer" addresses itself to the Wings of the
State in the following stirring appeal
"WHras or KExrucKr, what do you design to do !
That the question which you have practically to
You have both branches Of the Legislature by large
majority, and all the elements Of party which yet has
been beaten when fair field presented If wishes
could avail, should recommend speedy organization Of
the party for the approaching Presidential contest that
KESrUcKr may again take the lead in the great battle
for constitutional freedom Let the Wings meet at an early
day in Convention, take and give counsel lay down their
plan Of organization and action, and guard against such result
has just overtaken party Let put armo
and put it of until this political stain il wiped of from
the escutcheon Of State. We have as true party
ever fought for the right and single disaster shall
cause us doubt s fidelity. The loves bis
the more il is depressed and struggles the harder bring it
to victory. We put it. then, to political friends, and
holding ouse be the humbes in the ranks yet ask
them If the high mandates of duty do require their
hands action and energetic measures 50 that our noble
State may at once right herself and take command again
the Wing party Of the Union :"
The latest despatch from Louisville, dated the
18th, says that the Wing candidate for Governor
is elected We still believe that this is the fact.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-16

TIE MrcHrsAs CoHsPIRAcT sCAsE.-The defence have
length closed their testimony in this case, which has al
ready occupied the Court nearly two months The only new
incident worth mentioning s, that named Horvey
who that Phelps employed him % burn the railroad
depot Detroit has made full confession, upon the stand
Of his perjury. He says that he employed By IN aeen
Of the defendant be did and that in truth he neve
saw Phelps in Indiana, elsewhere until be was pointer
out to him the courhouse. The testimony Of such a.
abandoned wretch cannot have any weight on either sds