davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
NEW ARRIVAL OF
FALL AND WIN TER
GOODS.

TEVIE Subscriber is just receiving direct from New York
his Fall and Winter Stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots
and shoes, &C., &c.
Among his Stock of DRY GOODS, may be found 5000
yards Mcrrmac, Cocheco Phillip Allen and Sprague Prints.
Nernos, Lyonese, Cashmercs and ApaCcas, striped, fig
ured and plain.
De LANES of various prices and qualities.
AESO--A few very desirable patterns of Silk Goods
Bcached and Brown Shcetings and Shirtings.
All Wool and Canton Fannels, Lnseys
A few Bay state Shaws from large to very small
French, American and English BrOadclUths.
Cassmeres of the latest Paris styles.
Satinetts Tweeds and Fuld Cloths Cashmere Gloves of
sizes, and in fact almost every article usually kept in
Dry Goods Store.
GIRO % Uio3o
Young Hyscn, Hyson Skin, Black Teas of superior quail
ties.
New Orleans, Muscovado and Porto Rico Sugars;
Crushed, Pulverzed and Stewards Coffee and Lemon SUI
CARS Stewards No pale Syrup; Porto Rico and Sugar
House do. and mOlasses.
Old Government Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee;
A very superior article of pressed Cigars
Soda, Salcratus, Table Salt Rice;
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco bulk and many other
articles tedious to mention.
p above Goods uoU be sold for CASH as cheap as
any House west OF Buffalo. -
kenosh8, Oct. %. lIoJ w. r. w Al Lies.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

EIGHT BARRELS OF AMERICAN
EMESER.
A New, Cheap, and durable Paint,
TN ASSORTED COLORS from dark red TO light drab al
l. Si0Opercwt. For sale by
no45 J. u. STARKWEATHER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
The People WOMB go Rarcfooted!

The People WON'T go BarefOOted!
THEREFORE,, have bought, and am Offering
L for sale, at the kENOSHA CITY SHOE AND
LEATHER STORE, a Beautiful assortment of La
dies and Chdrens Shoes and Gents Fine Boots, consist
ing Of Ladies ROsee Slips, Ladies Rnsete Jenny nds La
dies Enameled Polkas Ladies' Silk Pat. Caters Ladies
Bronze and Kid Exceors super. Chdrens Shoes Gents
Super En- Boots which will be sold usual for cash. al the
lowest nriccs nO44
F. w. LYMEN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
JOSIAH ERRED.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law Notary Public. Gene
raj Land Agent, KenoshA. Attention all
connected with Real Estate, Drafting conveyAnces, &c
Real Estate bought and sold.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
SCHOOL LANDS OF KENOSHA co.

The undersigned has for sale few of the choicest Lots
school land in kcnoha county He has also Record OF
Lots sold and unsod and will agent for the pur
chase of any unsod school lands.
Persons OF limited DESTROYS of obtaining farms OF
long simple interest," cannot do better than purchase
on the school sections. J. BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
LOOK OFT FOR BREAKEpS,

IL persons knowing themselves indebted 10 the Sinh
scrber, either by book account are requested
to call at the Captains office and settle. they win find
their notes and accounts left with Justice of the Peace for
mistake aboutit.
kenoSha, Ocl -, 1850. list W. P. WATTIES
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14


Sur11ce.
DOLClES issued Il; REDUCED RATES for Mercantile pur
posc SFECAL PERNIrs for sea voyages and for Cali
fOrria residence az reduced premium.
IS believed that any Parish association Of Ladies or
Others for that special purpose any benevolent ndiydu
al DESTROYS of securing amount be paid Clergy
other attaining the
his family in the his sooner occurring
viii ind examination OF the Prospectus this ComDary
(Which always furnished gratis by the Agents or by mail
written ur that offers facilities the attain
mcn of that object than other similar institution TSec
cNtuct from Charter and remarks page II of Prospectus
Persons insured IN this Company the mutual plan-the
"ony plan Chambers, see page 10 Of Prospecus0
in which the public at large concerned To support
vii! hayc returned 90 them al the profits instead of
portion only is proposed by of the stock mixed
/ companies.
Late annual dividend ScreHt-6rc per cent on the prer-
ums paid by mutual members.
The Finance Committee (who among the most relia-
Bile nancer In this country superinend all
the Company.
Directors:
! Abbott Lawrence, Boston, John ID. Lang. Maine,
! Ezra White, New York, ChaS Jones, Maine.
! Daniel Sharp, IT. Boston, Joseph H. Williams, Maine,
! Henry Crucker Boston. George Dudley, Conn,
Geo. c. Collins, \. York, ElOratio Harris Boston,
Elisha h. Pratt, Boston, Walter Il. Hastings, do.
! Board Of Finance:
! FIR ANKIlS HAVEN, Pres't. Merchants Bank, Boston,
/ THOMAS TIL ATCHElt Merchant Boston,
/ REL l. WILLIAMS, Prest keHnebec Railroad.
Local Referees:
John Palmer. Esq, y y. Robt. G. Shaw, ESQ., Boston
/ Soses Taylor, Esq, do. David Henshaw ESQ, do
Lawrence rrmbe & Co.do. William >turgis, do.
Asop q Nhauhcy' do. Charles Sumner, do
Directors Office, rs STATE ST., Boston.
>,,rr s,,,p, E b. PRATT, President
i DANIEL SHARP, JR,. Vice President
c. CLEMENT, Agent, Kenosha HViScsi
OTIS jerks, Medical Examiner.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
New Books.

Deck and Port by EeF. ". 6oeni
The Great Harmonic, by n. j. Davis,
Hume's England, in vols,
american FRUIT Cu.urist, american Bird FanciefI
poWnings ruit and Fruit Trees vi america,
.3llCns Domestic .4nimaIs,
HeadiCy's Napoleon and his Marshals,
RamblCs and Sketches;
Luther and Cromwell;
j. =. adams Poems, Letters to his Son,
Life of .1ndrcw Jackson,
Lights and Shadows Of Domestic Life,
.4lderbrook, by Fanny Forester,
Scarlet Letter, by Hawthorne
Western sketch Book, by Gallaher,
Cosmos, by Humboldt, Pillars II IIerculesj
Indian Captivities, Ellen Seymour,
Romans Friendship, Life of Jean Paul.
Conquest Of Canada, Greenwood Leaves,
And other new works for sale nj KINGS BOOKS TOR
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
CITY PROPERTY

UNCHANGED for Farms and several Farms for sale ex
"A changed for property i'll the city of kcnosha
FOR SALE.
number of Lots in Kenosha liberal terms to time
and price. J. BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

E'rench and Latin Text Books, comprising Telemauie
i Piccioin' Corrime, and Rncnes Works; Olendorf's
New french method; Bolmar and Leyizacs Gram
Meadows, Boyer and NugeRt's French Dictionary,
&c: Andrews and Stoddards Latin Reader
Arnolds First and Second Latin Book: SaIus Cicero
Ainsworths Dictionary, &c. for sale at
Kings Book Store
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
COEFHNS! COFFINS!
TOFFINS constantly on hand and made to order.
a w. Il. SCOTT.
AUCTION SALE.

FHNHE Subscriber viii attend 10 the sale by Auction of
~ Real Estate and all kinds of Merchandise, Furniture,
ana all Kinds of Personal Property at his establishment on
NAM street. opposite Sy keS Il Bullens Store, other
places as his services may be required.
W, II. SCOTT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

To B2oH HAM-Cut the slices very thin,
take oft their skin, put them on u gridiron, and
over q hot fire, turn them in one minute; two
minutes will cook them sufficiently no season
ing is necessary.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
POPULAR SCHOOL ROCKS.

Ganders' Series of Readers and Spoilers.
. Russe's do do do
Mctiufey's do do do
ThOmson's do ArithmctiCs
Perkins, Adams and Smiths do
Mitchcls Olney s. Murse's. Smiths and Pareys Geogra
phies Wells Smiths, and Pierces Grammars SC.
sale KINGS BOoksToEE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS.
'TNHE subscribers, to T. s, Greenwood have
opened the store first door north of Marshall & Phelps
Tin Shop where may be found general assortment of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Groceries Provisions, Hardware, stone
Ware, wooden Ware and Crockerv.

7
enumcrate will just that stock comprises almost
every thing of the useful and substantial kind usually want
ed in line and that to be undersold by
establishment i'll this city Small profits and ready pay
believe TO be the secret of decidedly the
best policy for both seller and buyer Our
business principles that will stand the cxperience
IS being the best to ensure public favor and confidence 1t
VIII afford us pleasure nj all times TO exhibit goods for
inspection and comparison.
general assortment of family supplies constantly on
hand; Flour, &c. BENNETT & SEILECK
kGnosha, June 10Th, 1850
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

To MAKE SANDwICHEs-Rub one table
spoonful Of mustard flour into half a ponnd Of
sweet butter; spread this mixture upon thin
slices of bread; from boiled ham, cut very thin
slices, and place 4 slice of ham between two
slices of tho bread prepared as above; cut the
sandwiches in a Convenient form and serve
Some chop the trimmings of the boiled ham
very fine, and lay them between the slices of
prepared bread.
This isa good dish for lnuch or evening enter
TAI iment.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

To prsSerrs Clo'hsS.-AS clothes when laid UP
for a time, acquire an unpleasant odor, which re-
quire considerable exposure to the atmospher-
ic air to remove, it can be prevented by Jumps of
recently made charcoal between the folds of the
garments; and even when the odor is already
fixed, the charcoal will absorbit
The census taker found in Sterling, CT. a col
ored woman, Al years of age She has the
honor OF having been the last slave in Connect
cut.
A LARGE PoCKET PIECE.-Mr. Gwin, Sem
Gtor in Congress from California, proposes to
strike at the mint certain new coins, ranging in
value from 500 10 $1,000.
lie who waits for good luck TO come to him,
is destined TO die in povety. Ne man has the
right to expect good fortune, unless he goes
10 work and deserves it,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
Metallic, Fire and weather Proof


Metallic. Fire and weather Proof
PAIN ITS.
The subscribers prepared to furnish this truly
celebrated in any quantity to suit purchasers hav
ing within the last discovered two different cOOrs,
now able to furnish Five different Natural
COlOrs, which warrant to be equal if not superior to
market Time has tested the qualities of this
PAINT admitted by the best Mechanics and Paint
20 be superior any Paint now in use for
House, Carriage and Steamboat Painting,
and in every thing where Paints used This
paint has been used less for the last thirty by
those living vicinity of the mines, buildings and 9TH
articles which been painted with the same,
In perfect condition when first applied 1t ressts alike,
FIRE, WEATHER AND WATER,
i. being powdered from kind of mineral found only in this
region The said mineral when Analysed Is found to be
composed IRON maInesa aiumna carbon silica, etc;
article with Dseed oil seems TO form
A PERFECT METALLIC COVERING
10 whatever applied, and the longer remains or in
the of months it becomes hard Us stone or iron
rs is undoubtedly the Cheapest and Best
article now in for roofs 10 dwellings and steamboat decks
as fire and for decks of vessels it forms
nearly as hard iron ITSELF II Is now being extern
svey used on matched boards cloth and paper for roofs
buildings as fire proof roof can be made at less than
haf expense than with other material II also
be applied 10 old roofs making them in short time equal
supersedes any thing ever used upon brick by
first applying of this paint mixed with sizing, and
then mixed with lnsced OIL and you have surface
both beautiful and hard These paints be mixed
vary the shades, with white lead other
paints the fancy and not materially deleeros to the
quality We would particularly recommend our chocolate
and light drub coOrs Tor painting buildings as they are pc
culiary adapted TO the style OF heavy coors used
We warrant all paints manufactured by and udemn
~ the patent covers our business and natures
productions free 70 ALL FOR SAFE AZ apthecar Hall
| no4s-Iy BY r. ROBINSON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

MACHINE FOR PRAYING.-Soma tribes of
Tartars use machine called a MaEis for ma
king their prayers. 1t is q neat little machine
made of wood or iron, or copper cynders-fill-
led with a long, but narrow roll Of paper or cloth.
on which their idols or symbols are painted, and,
prayers, either printed or written, in the Thib-
etian character-about two inches in diameter
and three inches long. 1t moves on points like
horizontal wheel, and in a small string is kind
of iron or brass frame attached to the wheel to
make it swing nicely. Not only the Buddhist
clergy, but also any Of the aity who feel inclin-
cd 10 do so, use this wheel. Those who are too
poor, buy at least the prayers without the Wheel
and carry the roll Of paper on which they are
written or painted, from q wood block on their
chest sewn in rag. A part of the Lamas pro-
cure their Subsistence from writing printing
these prayers or sacred sentences. In Upper
Kanawa they have very big MANS in their tenn
pies which one man turns round by handle
The people have such Manis prayer wheels
built even in small streams close to their houses,
TO that the water, by turning the wheel, performs
the necessary prayers for them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

FRIED PoEK STEAK-Fry a few slice of salt
pork, cut very thin; when done, take the slices
out of the fat. and put in the fresh pork let
them fry light brown,-some people like onion
and sage fried with the pork,-sIices Of apple
fried ace nice with the pork
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

How TO MAKE \ FORTUNE axe earnestly
hold of life, as capaciated for, and destined to
high and noble purpose Study closely the
minds bent for a labor or profession Adopt it
carly and pursue it steadily never looking back
to the turned furrow. but forward to the new
ground that ever remains to be broken. Means
and ways are abundant 10 every mans success,
If will and action are rightly adopted them. Our
rich men, and our great men have carved their
paths TO fortune and fame by this eternal princi-
pie principle that cannot fail to reward its vo-
tary, fit be resolutely pursued. To sigh or re-
pine over lack of inheritance is unman Y. Eve
nv man should strive to be a creator, instead Of
inheritor. He should bequeath instead of Dor
row. The human race, in this respect, want
dignity and discipline. II prefers to WELD the
sword of valorous forefathers to forging its own
weapons. This is mean and ignob'e spirit
Letevery man be conscious of the God in him
and the providence over him, and fight his own
battles with his own good lance. Let him feel
that it is better to a crust than TO inherit co-
crs Of gold This spirit of sef-nobty, once
learned and every man will discover within him
SELF under God, the elements and capacities of
wealth lie will be rich inestmably rich, in self
resources, and can lift his face proudly to meet
the nobest among men n, Y. Sun.
A Family Hotel is about to be projected in N
Ork. TWO thirds OF the stock Is TO be IN the
hands of those who reside in the hotel. Resi-
dent members are to be voted in as in other clubs
three black balls excluding the Applicant
Among the improvements in the style of building
there will be large play-room for young chill
dron in an upper story a suite of school rooms
md gymnasium. The central court of the
building will be conservatory, rooted with
glass, and filled with rare eXotcs Meals
may b. ordered by each family or be taken al
the table d'hote. The drawing rooms, it is al
legged will be upon costly scale, and it is con
templated to engage a band Of music fo- weekly
reunions. to which limited number Of III,
friends of residents will be invited Each fam
ily will have suite of rooms with tho option O
using their own furniture. The present plan il
10 accommodate fifty families
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
WHITE LEAD.
Doors, Sash and Blinds.

ONE Hundred kegs pure Brooklyn White Lead, for sal
Oby & A VI TYMEsoN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

co O x i S IT O " So
KHMOSIA City STEAM WORKS.
mu t hed hlmefin
lily mtant xtnF
thou d pa
h
bsw and
CASJipAD Az III.
Ib
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

give instant to pain The most severe pain quickly
mgaed Rheumatism, Lumbago, Govt Paraly Cramps,
Spasms Strains, Bruises Cuts, Wounds, Sores, Euptons
Sore Throat Hoarseness, Influenza, quickly cured by
few applications ofhe Ready Relief.
speedy in its operation that the most severe pains
have relieved during the application of the Relief 1t
has cured Doereux seconds Tooth Ache the
moment touched the nerve, Hemcrania pain in the
head, in five ten minutes Cramps in the Stomach in hf
teen minutes Iumbago by rubbing the back fifteen min
utes 1t is truly medicine of WORTH and had the "god of
fight" in ancient time possessed bottle of Railways Rea
dy Relief the Grecan darts" would not have caused him
he k.cnndpmned O MINI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
Cod E.sver Oil

SUPERIOR artidlc of Cod Liver Oi-us the thing for
oing Harness, Boots and Shoes and the Threats Of
he afflicted. Druggists supplied on liberal terms:
Oct. TO- 1850. +. w. LYMAN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
MON NTgTVAE EEFE INSURANCE,
COMPANY.
CAPITAL
$50. 600 DOLLARS.
CHARTER UNLIMITED.

No Connection ,rith Fire, Marine or Health II
sur1Nce.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

TUNS--A splendid assortment of cheap single barre
VI Shot Guns and Fine English double barre!ed do, at
BANS HARDWARE STORE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-10
Foreign Items.

The Queen has granted PENSIONS the civil list, OF
fl00 per annum to Poole, the author of Paul Pry and
to Mrs Belzon, the widow of the celebrated travel
Ter.
Alexander Mackay has started on his mission 10 In
dia, Delegate of the Manchester Chamber of Com
merce, to report on the facilities of rearing cotton in
India.
On the twenty-ffih anniversary of the succession oil
the Emperor Nicholas to the throne-a day usually con
sdered fatal to the Russian monarchs-hs confidence
and calmness were great, that he ventued about
without escort, and attended only Dy his staff who
were almost immediately separated from him by the
throng.
Mr. Robinson surgeon in England, has been ar
rested for branding boy with caustic on his forehead
The punishment for this offence is TRANSFORMATION fof
hie and not less than fifteen years imprisonment with
or without hard labor for more than three years.
The London News, referring 10 the forth coming cen
Gus OF the United States, says "Starng as the re.
suits have hitherto been they destined to be cast
completely into the shade by those about to be disclosed
by the present census, which will exhibit an instance Of
material and industrial development unparalleled in The
annals of naton.''
When the nqusition was thrown omen in 1920. nv
the order of the Cortes of Madrid tweny.one prison
ers were found in it, not of whom knew the name
of the city in which he confined. Not a single
prisoner knew of what crime he was accused
Letters from St. Petersburg, of the 18th December
say that the Sd of October terrible tempest broke
out at KirgiS, where the horde of Korin generally es
tabshes 1t camps, and l68 persons were killed. as al
were 2O5,6OO sheep, 1922 horses, 400 cames, and
300 oxen. During eight days the soil was covered
with snow to the depth of IL yards
A SPECIMEN OF STYLE.-The Durham Adj
vertlser thus grandoquently preached to its readers
at the close of the year:
Ere another number shall reach the hands of our
readers, another year will have gone away from the
past into the present. Old Father Time, with one
foot upon the apex of this terraqueous ball. and the
other u on the borders Of Lehe, will have struck
another blow upon the bell whose peaIings echo the
knell OF years in the great abyss of eternity Anoh-
er wrinkle will have been added to the plastic brow
of old Mother Earth, another link welded to the
chain of annual circumstances whose first link was
forged when Chaos died, and long before Tubal Cain
essaYed his cunning st.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-10
Latest Cal.fornia News.


By THE EMPIRE CITY AT New YoRK.-lhe
Empire City brings California dates to the first OF jan
uary, million of dollars and about three hundred
passengers.
EXTRACTS FROM SAN Francisco PAPERS.
The legislature will meet on the 9th proximo, at San
Jose but there is a strong feeling in favor OF Ie-
moving the seat Of government temporarily. The
question of the election of U. S. Senator in place
of Col Fremont will be a subject of ne little In
terest and excitement On the Wing side there are
Edwin Bryan and Jonathan Wethered, and among
the democrats are iona. B. Weller, II. W. HallOcll,
Solomon Haydenfeldt, iona. w. Geary, and John
c. Fremont.
The people of California looking with much
interest to the action of the present session of Con-
gress, in the hope that such acts will meet with
such prompt action as shall relieve the State from
embarrassment, and put her in the road to prosper
ity.
The weather for the last two or three weeks has
been lovely in the extreme-scarcey cloud has
obscured the for that entire period, and its rays
have poured warm and cheering What portion Of
the old States can boast of such weather we are
now enjoying in mid-winter?
The health of the city, and of California gener-
ally is good The cholera has entirely disappeared
Business shows great activity in fact, / Is rath.
er dull and prices are not very encouraging to SNIP
pers
The Indians in the Mariposa country have com
menced depredations, and all efforts to pacfy them
have proved unavailing. There is, in town and
country, much greater amount of crime against
property and life than heretofore; and doubt is
entertained that there exists an organized band
mostly composed of convcts from the British colo
MES, whose trade is pillage and murder.
Considerable apprehension is entertained for the
safety of the steamer Panama, which left Panama
for San Francisco Dec 4th and has not since been
heard of The Constitution and Northerner have
since arrived, but bling no tidngs of her.
The mines at present are worked less pro6tably
than during the past session, but it is matter of
doubt whether the yield Of the next year will equal
that of the past. OF course gold will be dug
with a great deal of energy during the coming
spring and Summer, and with the aid of machinery
and steam the profits will undoubtedly be very
large
Bark Bostonian. in going into Umpqua River,
Oct LIST, struck a rock aud is total loss. The
greater part of cargo saved. Two men were drown
ed by the capszing af the boat-Nr Bell, of Cam
bridgeport, Mass, and Jonathan P. Smith, of Sails
bury.
Died, Sept. 18th, on board ship Mary Adams, at
Astoria, Miss Thankful, daughter of Horace Bacon
of Barnsable At San Pueblo of cholera, Charles
f. Davis, of Charlestown, Mass, aged %. Dec
20, Geo. w. Bean, Of Mass, of dysentery.