davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

"a Office Is hereby given thn the Undersigned Larop
Burgess, Administrator 1.-THE Estate of Steven A. Du-
ycnport, deceased viii by 'irtuc Of and under q Or
der and license Of the County Court Of kenoshn County,
held as Court OF Probate made and entered the 2eh
day of june A D. l- sell at Public Auction to the high
bidder nj the store Of D. G. Burgess, In the Town
Salem, in snld county, the First day Of Nov next, be
tween the hour. clock A. NJ and O'Clock, T. NJ the
following described parcels Of land, being portion of the
real Of the said dcccHscd and being and ing ia said
county Of Kosha TO wit the East half OF the Norhw est
quarter Of Section No. Four h Township No. one North
of Range No. Twenty, East
Terms Of payment to be made known OF the time Of sale
Dated june u. ~ D., lr52 6s
LAIMENR HLRGESS. AdninlalEnt.r
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16
NATIONAL FREE DEMOCRATIC
GaAM 4 E.a,.,EnN.

Notice Is hereby given, that National Convention con
ssng OF Delegates of the FREQ Democracy will nsscmb.
at the city of Pittsburgh, "Wednesday. the lh day
August next ut noon for the purpose Of selecting can
d8es for the Offices of President and Vice Prcsdcntof the
United States Friends Of the principles declared at Bu
To- at the memorable Convention OF August, Sia. are
qucsted within theI respective States and Congressional
District TO meet and elect Delegates. wherever the same
hns not already been donecach state being entitled t.
three times the number of its delegation in the Congress
the United StHes.
BY order Of the General Free Soil Committee
SAM Ell LEWIS, Chairman
Washington June 10, 1852.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

u The Southern fire-eaters, represented by
Toombs, Gentry, &c, have issued manifesto
stating that they cannot 60 for Scott because of
his suspected sympathy for Free Soil. We be-
lieve no such suspicious attach to Mr. Pierce,
and we suppose it is the purpose of these dis,
unionists to 60 for him. BY the way, see here
a moment-Free Sellers 60 for Messrs Pierce
and Scott, because these slavery issues are all
settled, and there is nothing more in that line to
quarrel about, but these Southcrners in opposing
Scott, because of his free soil, evidently don't
consider the question quite settled. 1t must be
refreshing sight to see Martin Van Buren,
John A. Dix, Gems. Mackinfuss, Commander
and Qnattlebum, with Rynders, Gentry, Toombs
&c, all i'll the same truckle bed. One party
crawling in there because there is no slavery is
sue, and the other because there is.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16
Winter wheat.

Whatever cause there may be for complaint,
as far as the spring crop may be affected by the
drought; there can be none with regard to the
winter grain. We have on our table sample
of winter wheat, which was raised by George
Vinton of the town Of Wheatland, in this county,
that cannot be excelled by any wheat that may
be raised in New York or Michigan, or any where
else. We are confident that if the fall sown
grain should be put in right, that as nice wheat
could be raised here as any where. We believe
that if the seed were sown in drills on lands
properly prepared, and then rollod-that the
hopes of the farmer in this respect would be sell
dom disappointed. Yet as stock and wool, and
variety of products are sure Of success, there
is no for combining the labors of the farm
er to wheat as the only product.
One Of the most remarkable facts Of modern
times is, that such transccndent talent as Mr..
Pierce is suddenly found to possess, should have
slumborcd in such profound obscurty for the
time it has. The country owes debt to the
Baltimore Convention for eXhuming it, and
bringing it to light. We really fear in virtue of
all we read, that the Presidency is hardly equal
to the merits Of Mr. Pierce.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

the country? Has not the south in both the can
didate and platform, thrust the issue upon us and
made it primary Shall or shall not this state
of things be eternally maintained
Let those who choose to answer in the affir-
native, do so. But it will not be until after we
have forgotten that the United States have COM
mon constitution that ought to be observed and
preserved, that we shall cast such VOTE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

w. J. y. FULLER, formerly associated in the
establishment of the Milwaukee Sentinel. writes
TO that paper Of an adventure of his on the plains
between here and California, whittier he is now
tending. Mr.. Fuller left the tent of friend at
late hour in the evening, to return to his own
quarters some distance off, and the night being
dark and rainy, he lost his way. He travelled
for two days without food, and finally, when
about desparing of ever coming in contact with
humanity again, struck the banks of the Platte
river, and followed it up until he found the err
campment of friends. A narrow escape.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

An establishment for the manufacture of rail
road locomotives is in operation at Milwaukee.
1t is calculated to turn out one a month. In
virtue of the fact that there must for a long time
be great demand for such engines in this state,
such an establishment will save considerable
money within our borders.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

Require internal remedies purely their blood and re-
move Inflammation and fever, iosen tho SHIN cleanse the
water and strengthen every part Of the body All cases Of
Coughs ana Colds f"undcr Disienpter Loss of Appetite
Inward strains, Yellow water, inflammation OF the Eyes Pa
uRue from hard Hbor; Also Rheumatism. commonly cal
led sun Conpant) and cuptVc Diseases such originate
IN an impure slate O the blood to wit Poll Evil Big Head
Fisiula SurtrI, and scritChcs require n sloan
celebrated Condition Powder /! is mild, safe, horoug, and
fur superior 10 amy o!hor remedy yet discovered.
See Sloans advertisement in another column.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

another Fugitive Lato.-Thomas Kane, an
lrishman, has been delivered BY this government
to the British authorities, for an offence growing
out of distraining for rent. His offence, which
might be considered very excusable in this
country, is under British law, capital
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

Van Buren's support Of Pierce is looked up
on with suspicion down South. Itwould be bad,
faftcr killing Cass by opposing him. he should
now kill Pierce by supporting him. Who knows
but that is the design of the old fox.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16
Geneva, Wal. CO., Wis, July 7th, 353.
From JOSEPH HOME, Esq, New York CITY.
Nh. NJ. LII, II -


Gents lfer having suffered many years from repeated
ATTACKS of Dyspepsia IN It's worst form, and almost exhaust
cd hopes of being able obtain any permanent relief
was Induced 80 have resource 10 the "ONy gcnaod BItcs"
prepared by Dr. George b. Green, OF Windsor, VI, for
which you are his Agents II gives great pleasure
say that lis effect upon has been highly beneficial Grad
icaIing the disease and restoring good health
sincerely hope that all who may he suffering from that
dreadful disease, VIII be induced to give medicine
a. fully believing Ihey will not Be disappointed in the
suits.
JOSEPH UOXiE No. IS Wall street.
Such testimony the above is entitled the confidence
OF DyspopNc Hnd proves the efficacy the ONygenntcd
Bite MIR. loXic is wen known highly respectable
citizen.
REED BATES & AUSTIN Wholesale Druggists No .
20 herchaDts' Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for So
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16
A Righteous Verdict.

Rather a novel suit was decided before Justice
Mansfield yesterday. It appears young wo-
man, well dressed, we'll behaved, and good look
ing, but shade darker than Anglo Saxonism
generally, applied to the Agent of the Southern
Mich. and Northern la. r. R. Line at Racine,
for a cabin ticket to Chicago, and paying her mo
ney, received one. She took passage on the
BALTIC, Capt. LUNDY, and as her ticket au-
thorised her, took quiet seat in the common
cabin. This coming to the ears of Capt Lun-
dy, he said she must leave the cabin. The
agent that gave her the ticket, who happened to
be on board, in company with a colored man
whose presence he invited went to her to tell her
the command ofthe Capt, and while talking with
her Capt. Lundy himself came clustering into
the cabin, and without ceremony compelled her
TO leave and 90 below. On the advice of the
Agent she left the boat at this place, and her mo-
ney was refunded-and the suit was brought by
her against Capt. LUNDY for the outrage.
What makes the matter to us inexcusable, is
the fact that there was not another female in the
cabin, and not q soul had complained of the pres
ence of this one. 1t was sheer hoggishness on
the part Of the Captain, and however others
might be disposed to act, we should walk to Chi
cago before setting foot on his boat
We are glad to be able to add that the Jury
rendered a verdict Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS in favor of plaintiff
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

II Father UTTER, OF the Walworth Star, has
finally plucked up courage to make public, what
he had resolved to do some time since, that is,
that he goes for Pierce and King. Our good
friend has taken this step Because he has lost all
kind OF confidence in the Free Soil party to &C.
compIlsh any thing-apd he does it apparently
from sheer desperation, just as man commits
any other kind of suicide, or takes to strong
drink. That Father Utter should have deserted
the army of freedom, because OF short fodder, is
not unusual or strange-such things happened
frequently during the war of the Revolution.
but one thing is strange, and is not attempted to
be accounted for and that is, when he did desert,
why he did not 60 to the tchigs, where he came
from, instead of going to the locos. This most
remarkable part of his conversion, he does not
deem worthy word of explanation, but spends
column in attempts to explain what every body
knows is to be attributed to venality, and moth
ing else.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16
ELDER TOTEFROp

WIN give a discourse on Sunday next, usual hour Of
church service in the forenoon the House. Gb-
jecI-"THB RELIGoN or Day"
A general attendance is requested.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16
To Hon. E. S. KEYEs, Chairman.
Staying I'm the Democratic party 10 pu-

rify IT.
! Some of our good friends who can't be out
Iieroded in their professions of devotion to free
dom, are staying and acting with the democratic
party to purify it. Let US examine this BY ad-
hitting necessity for publication, wrong on the
part of the party is acknowledged, so the position
assumed is, that by doing wrong we can best re-
inedy the wrong. Now if this position is sound
it is so because the principle on which it rests is
sound and let US carry out the principle mo-
ment:
| Twill drink with the drunkard to cure him of
drunkenness; gamble with the gambler to cure
him of gambling; steal with the thief to cure
him of theft; swear with the swearer to cure
him of profanity; and finally, do all sorts of wick
edness, to cure the world of sin.
Why not? You stay with the democracy and
do as they do, to cure the wrong, because if you
refuse to do the wrong, you separate from aud
lose your influence with them By the same
reason should you not act in the same manner
with the drunhard, the gambler, &c. BY going
out from among them you will lose your infu-
ence with them, when, by remaining with them
and seasoning your lectures on temperance with
brandy smashes and rum punches, intellarding
your dispositions on morality with oaths, spcing
your gambling operations by intoxicating homes
ty, and discoursing of the rights of property in
your midnight forays, who can begin to imagine
the amount of good you may do. We say this
is fair deduction from the premises, for if you
may best remedy one wrong by practicing it, you
may another.
| Now we submit 10 this novel class of REFORM
ers, this proposition; whether it is not exceed
ingly probable that your practice will corrupt you
before your preaching will purify them. And
we submit too, whether this is really the way in
which the world is reformed. If it is, the hosts
of men who have broken away from wrong on
discovering it, founding; new orders and condi-
TONS revolutionizing the world, committed great
blunders.
As we think, humanity originated q short time
previous to the organization of the democratic
party, and we doubt whether humanity really
borrows its power from that source. We con-
slider it quite possible fo- man to inspire the ad-
miration and confidence of his fellows, and even
lead them to initiate him, without voting for
save-holding, slaye-whpping and slaye-catch-
ing president, or acting with party that does
these things Indeed, we are inclined to think
that man who acts honestly, making bis con-
duct to square with his professions, will have
considerable more influence in guiding any party
than man who is not able to guide himself in
the path of honesty and consistency.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16
Not Il KSenc, or II Dinie.

The Editor of this paper, after waiting three
years for some of his subscribers to call upon
him, proposes to set them an example by calling
upon them. He hopes none will think of putting
him off with hollow promise after so long de-
lay, and after he has been at the especial pains
and expense to call upon them. Those who
will remit the amount by mall before we can
get to them, will receive our particular thanks.
1t is high time the old arrears were paid up.
We need the sncws of war for a fresh cam
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

The British naval establishment on the great
American lakes has at last been wholly broken
up. The Kingston, Canada Wing says Ii.
NJ iron steamship Mohawk, has been sold to a
private com pauy, and officers Immediately return
10 England
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

u The Milwaukee News says, the Ekhorn
Pierce and King meeting was made up princi-
pally Of those who supported Van Buren, in AS.
All that is necessary to be said of this is, sim
ply that it is false.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

Queen Victoria has disapproved the liquor law
passed by the New Brunswick legislature the
Maine pattern, on the ground that its provisions
ar violation Of the liberty of the subject.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16
FaDET Il I'D.

FOUND. acS ESe e 4 s 9nnd s a s.s 70
or, Five Dollars. The have by paying for
this ad ycrsemcni. July 9, 1852
ENSTRAY.-Fo on the Farm occupied by me, In tn c
kA Town Of Southport, the South side OF the Plank
Road, and adjoining ths giy, on the 9Th Inst BROWN
cow with line back and white other p0rs of the
body and legs. The owner is requested TO pay charges and
take said COW away. L. JIDSON.
& 1 Is
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

IL The Fourth of July was celebrated by
number of German citizens at Watertown in
this state, on Sunday. Other citizens there at
tempted by persuasion to prevent it, but without
enncnSS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

Andyet Mr. Telegraph talked with Mr.. Ran.
toul an hour, and Mr.. Ran'oul sail he was not
in favor of the election of Pierce and King -
Democrat.
Even so. Mr.. Rantoul told US at that time
that he was not in favor of Pierce and King,
and despised their platform, and should not make
up his mind as to the course he should pursue
upon that subject until he got back among his
constituents in the second District of Massa-
chusetts.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

awe pledge 600 majority in this county for
Pierce and King. = WaukeSha Democrat.
Qrte modest for q young man who has been
in the county nearly year. Any more coun-
ties to give way neighbor
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

! The Madison Argus and Democrat says, that
to take the candidate and reject the Platform, sis
swindle, a cheat, as bad as obtaining goods I'M
der false pretences." The Western .Sar, and
those of its like may put that in their pipe and
smoke it,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

FEVliREE LOTS very desrabIy located for residences
q LoI Block So Lot &, Block 81 Lot ). Block 80
Will be sold bargain, and on accommodating terms
For farther particulars, enquire of
II. r.. HINSDALE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

Five thousand persons assembled at the recent
Free Soil State Convention of Massachusetts.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16
EDITOR TELEGRAPH

EDITOR TELEGRAPH
Sir--The writer would call the attention Of
citizens, through tie medium of your paper, to
the improperly of bathing in 50 public a manner
as is constantly practised along the lake shore
within the city bounds, and particularly in the
vicinity of the Steam Mill. For few days past
there has been almost continually so large o
number of men and boys in that locality, dress
cd in the habilimcnts worn by our first parents
before their expulsion from Paradise, that it be-
comes a source Of annoyance to all ladies and
children whose business or pleasure leads them
to visit that part of the city, and is an ndelcacy
amounting nearly to a nuisance. "a word to
to the wise," &c. A CITIZEN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

= The Hunkers of Walworth Co. passed
first, resolution endorsing Pierce and King
and then several other very liberal and christian
resolutions, which, of course, confcted directly
with Messrs. Pierce and Kings platform. The
trick Of all this, we suppose, Is apparent There
are large class Of persons who will 60 for
Pierce and King, under any possible circumstan-
ces, and the effort is to rope in the liberal mind
ed well disposed men. Is there any person so
blind as not to know that the success of Pierce
and King, and the platform on which they stand,
will be complete death of all counter PROPOSE
tons put forth by smaller bodies. 1t is only
praying to the Lord and serving the devil.
According to the latest intelligence, the wings
Of Boston have made arrangements TO survive
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

DECIDED ENoUGH.-Mr. SHoLEs, Of the Ke-
nosha Telegraph says, in relation to Mr.. Ran.
toul:
While in Milwaukee few days since, we had
an hours conversation with the Hon. r. Ran
toul, in which he stated that he was not in favor
of Pierce and King for the Presidency. Nobo-
dy told US that he said so.-.Nu SEM.
Decided-er-Mr. SHoLEs is not of the Telo-
graph Mr. Rantoul never told him the above.
He never saw Mr.. Rantoul or any other tool
like him, and never wants to. c. L. s.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16
All Hail HEassachusetts Roll on tIe
EzaI


| The Free Democracy of Massachusetts, held
Mass State Convention at Worcester last week
Tuesday, which has frightened Hunkerdom al
most out Of its wits The number enthusiasm
and overpowering character of the demonstration
have surprised everybody. Five thousand dele
gates were present, representing every part of
the Old Bay State, and no building could hold
them, they adjourned to great tent. Letters
repudiating the platforms and nominees Of the
Baltimore Conventions, and approving of the
Pittsburgh Convention to nominate Independent
Democratic candidates, were read to the Conven-
ton, from Hon. Messrs Horace MANN, CHAs
ALLEN, JOSHUA r. GIDDISGs, CHAs. SUMNER,
and SALMON p. CHASE.
The Convention was addressed by the most
eloquent speakers, and the enthusiasm of the
people was beyond all precedect. They passed
Resolutions against Dsunion and the Sectional
ity OF Slavery, and in favor of the Union and the
Constitution, the Nationality of Freedom and the
repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, Cheap Post
age and River and Harbor Improvements Nil
Free Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

General Laws of Wisconsin,,
KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

IT We will publish in our next the procee-
dings of the Free Democracy of Walworth Co.,
at Elkhorn, on the 9th inst. A crowd of other
matter this week prevents US, but they will not
spoil by keeping. They are not OF that kind
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-16

FREE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
For President,
J OIL n =. II AL E.
Vice President,
CASSHgS M. CLAY
Subject to the decision of the Free Democratic Natlona
Convention to be held at Ifttsburg, Aug IL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-12
WOEnan's Attributes.

1t was well received philosophy ofthe
ancients land a most beautiful onc) that
nature implanted in every inanimate object
the form and eltment Of beauty; that the
artist but removed the rubbish TO display
the ideal forms over which the world has
since sighed. So with woman's heart
There Is around it the rubbish Of the world.
Contracted socicty-falsc pride--social in
ilnencc-selfish education, and thousand
other obstruc,ions hide from view those
divine and beautiful attributes Of her ma
'ure implanted there by God. How mary
characters Of classical purity and beauty
has the cold chisel Of Adversely revealed
How many hcarts, full Of deep aud tender
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-12

LN hnycassociatcd themselves under the firm and
style Of Mcdaniel 4 ilrRr, forthe purpose of con-
ducting in this place Gencrai Groccrg, Commis-
sion and ForrdrdiDg Business. Liberal advances
will be made on all Goods and roducc il hand
signed for sale-All sales guaranteed, and cashcd
when required.
Their location Main Street. viii be in the
fire-proof building formerly occupied BY Hurt &
Prefton
Their location on the Canal is the large Fire-pr1of
building nj the Packet Landing, and immediately
opposite the Raroad Dcrot--which gives them
every advantage in conducting the Commission and
Forwarding business.
They respectfully solicit the patronage of the
friends Of the late Concerns Of Mcdaniel & Lee,
and Hurt & Preston and the public generally, upon
the of unrcmttcd exertions for the inter-
OF all who may favor them with their bu siness.
JNO. ROBIN MCDANIEL,
Inn I-is STEpHEN q. HURT