davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-20

JOSIAH EsOX1,
ATTORNEY < CorNsELLoR At Law, NOTARY PUBLIC AND
LAND AGENT,
KcnOshn, wisconsin.
Has n complete abstract of al DEEDS. MOFTG AGES
JUDGMENTS, and other instruments of Record affecting
TITLE TO REAL ESTATE,
IN The County ef Kcno,8a;
and prepared to furnish
ing the membranes upon any parcclof land or village lot
in said county, and 10
Warrant all Abstracts made By Him.
There ar" bat few parcels of land in his county the title,
are affected by
I'ceniy distinct Records and Files,
Contained in over
SIXTY VOLUMES;
That these records are kept in
.NINE DIFFERENT OETICES
and in the counties Kenosha Racine and Milwaukee it
evident that no person can safely purchase or take mort
Real Estate until The title has been examined and
that far more care necessary than is generally used in This
respect.
The UNDERSIGNED has also copies of all TAN SAILS since
the organization of Racine coumty.
TO avoid FAX Titles
Constant attention j, necessary Examinations should be
made annually. Ii is not sufficient merely PAY THE
TAXES. Lands upon which the paid are often
returned by mistake
copies of the Judgment Records of the Courts kcnosha
and Racine counties and the t. :. District Court. Mil
W&mkcc, viii be regularly posted up, and reliable alb
Sract furnished considering the mistakes existing in the
Her Volumes of Records OF Racine County, can be
tanned by an examination Of The original records.
The undersigned has also copies of the original entries at
the Land Office Milwaukee, and can trace in all cases. the
title back To Government.
F56NEX LOANED,
TdreS Paid-Land Warrants for Sale;
CITY LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP AhtD ON TIME
KEHosHA CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS BorGuT AND SOLD
Farms Exchanged for Cty Property and City Property for
Farms.
For those who have Money 10 Loan The highest Legal
Rates Of Interest and most perfect securities viii be
ed. without" charge.
Business OF every nature connected with Real Esate
Collections and c;hAF Professional Business promptly atc
dcd 10.
JOSIAH BOND.
Kcnosha Wis ISL
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-20

large assortment embracing the various kinds used in
Academies and Schools, always ON hand and will be sold
IL the lowest prices.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-20

If you hGyc pnn in the Hocs sweyi joints wcakncss o.
Tho mus'.s- yuuhHFc spra;n"I mi s"rlIcd les hrui
srd bend, If you barn rculd yourself Rad
way Ready Relief viii take out lie IRE, the pain
and swelling give strength and energy to the MUSCLES and
entirely fires, YOU from pain
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-20

this generation facilitate the business Of lincress IFS
enjoyment and even proiong the of human existence
none be named of real value to mankind. than
this contribution o. Chemistry 20 the Healing Art
trial OF its This broad country has rovn
beyond doubt, that no medicine combination ofme;
cinc5 yet known surely control and cure the uncr
varieties of pulmonary disease which have hitherto
swept from midst thousands and thousands every year
Indeed, there now abundant 10 believe Remedy
has length been found which be relied on 10 cure the
dangerous affections Of the lungs Our qpace here will
not permit US 70 publish any proportion Of the aztec
eminent and refer further enquiry 10 the circular
which the Agent b how named, will always be pleased
furnish free wherein full particulars, and ndspuub
proof of these facts.
From the President Of Amherst Col1ere, the Gel
ebrated PROFESSOR HITCUCOCK.
James c. Ayer-Sir: have used your CHERRY Prcro-
RAJ in my own Of decp-seaed Bronchitis aud
isded from its chemical constitution, that it admirable
compound Tor The reefo aryngia! difficulties. II my opn-
ion u 70 lis superior character car be of any service you
at liberty to use il as You mink pfoPes
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, l.. L. d.
FROM THE WIDELY CELEBRATED
Professor Siiiinnan, VI. ID, Il. T. ID,
Professor Of Chemistry, Nncra,ogy &c. Y4ie Cycqc,
.hcmter If ths Lit. HSt. Med Ph. and Scientific
ties Of -lmcricG and Europe.
- deem the Cherry Pec.oral an admirable composition
from OF the best articles in the Matera Mca, and
very effective remedy for the class of diseases it is intended
To- cure. New Haven, c.. Nov !, lei9
MAJOR FATTSON, President OF the s c. Senate states
he has used the Cherry Pccorn with wonderful success
cure an Inflammation of tEc lungs.
From one Of The first Physicians in Mime.
SAco, Ne, April PC, 1919.
Dr. J. c. Aver, Lowell-Deor Sir am now constantly
using your Cherry PECToRAL i'll my Practice and prefer
it TO any ohcr medicine for pulmonary complaints. From
observation Of many severe cases convinced it will
coughs colds, and diseases of the lungs that have put
10 defiance all other remedies
Invariably recommend its in of consumption
and consider much the best remedy kno for that dis
Respectfully yours.
L's, CtrsHMAH. MD.
PREPARED AND Sotn BY JAMES C. AVER,
Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass
T. ROBINSON Sole Agent for Kcnosha. 3m-37
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-20

Heart Burns. Sour Stomach, Tla:ucu =. Wind, &c,
quickly cured By dose OF Railway Ready Rcici, take
internally.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-20
CAUTION TO DRUG Is

Purchase RadSays Rc9dy Relief only - = ed
agents whose names inserted in the pa , r u....
ing "-cn!s have paVerof Attorney sg;c.l Ec,..,
purchasing Away ask to see il. Price 80 AMI iurgp
bottles.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-20

ono tc1spo 'nf Of Railways RrYdr Rclicftatcn on a.
first symptoms Of Cill5, md baihc the head neck ar
shoulders if hcrris amy pain Xpccnccd and ii will entire
y prevent Chill Fever
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

the necessary preparations would be
rebuke enough for such a proposition.
With power of self-defence which
could resist the world, our capacity
for distant foreign warfare is unequal
to such gigantic undertakings. Our
present duty and policy are to place
our views upon record, thus avoiding
conclusions against us, and reserving
all our rights and all our remedies,
whatever these may be, for future
consideration, when the proper ext
gency may arise, when the political
vicissitudes of Europe may strengthen
the force of opinion there, by increas-
ing the number and power of the
free States, which would be as much
interested as we are in this great
question, and whose views would be
similar to our own. have no doubt
but there are violations of the public
law and this, in my opinion, is one of
them-which would Justify the arm
ed action of any nation, though it is
no part of the task | have imposed
upon myself to define or even to en-
numerate them. Ileave that duty to
those who may come after US, and
whose position may require their de-
cision. In all cases, therefore, ofour
action upon this subject, | think we
should limit ourselves, for the present
to the declaration of our opinions OF
great questions and there stop, leav-
ting the fdtdre 70 disclose our prOpc,
obligations and our proper line OF
policy. But the present has its duties
az well as the future, and among
these is just regard to the condition
of the country, and to the prudent
application Of her recourses to objects
within our reach, SO that while exer-
cising her rights as coequal power
of the earth, she shall be free to
choose her remedy and the time for
it. The day may come, will come
indeed, when we may act without
hesitation, as we may act without
apprehension. To that day let us
dismiss the question of force.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

TIE REVOLUTION IN UrAH.-The news by
way Of California. that the people Of Utah had
revolutionised. and set up repablic for them
selves. ia believed to be the same old story
which came here monts ago. when the terrific.
rial officers left the country. shocked at the
profanity Of the Mormvns. who in their demon
spirit remorselessly sent Gen. TAYLOR to re.
g'ons hotter than the tropics. Utah i, now
represented in Congress by d,egate from la.
territory, who has heard nothing of the repor.
ted pronunciamento. Dr.. BEsSHEIsEL, the del
sgate. We understand. is a very intelligent and
respected gentleman. and the impression is now
prevalent at Washington. that the storie. re-.
Gently promulgated In regard to the lcentious
character Of the inhabitants, are greatly exag.
Grated.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
speech OF Hon. w. Thompson nj
OitumwI.

The public were no doubt surprized at the
declaration o: this gentleman, at Ottumwa, that
at the last session of Congress he encountered
great opposition in the committee on public
lands. and in Congress to the Dubuque and
Keok TX road because it was parallel with the
Mississippi. If this were true it was very I'M
kind in Mr.. Thompson, to his friends in Hen
ry, Jefferson and Lee, 10 keep it so long Sc
cret. Even Burlington without whisper Of
opposition encouraged and sustained Messrs.
Letter and Thompson in their efforts to get
these grants Of land to the Dubuque and Keo.
kuk and Davenport and Council Bluffs roads.
their opposition dates since the present ses.
sion Of Congress. since the renowned Sahcho
Panza Of the Telegraph. wrote home from Wash
ington that we ought to ask for all the public
land and get them. We have made some en-
quiry in relation to the action Of the last Com
mitfee on Public lands. in the House Of Repre-.
.entatives, and find it precisely the reverse of
what Mr.. Thompson now represents. We un.
dsrssand that when the Iowa memorials were
presented the committee determined to make
a grant for only one road. they called on our
member to elect which he chose, our member
said he was instructed for boath roads, and
had no choice but must insist on both. The
committee chose for him and to which road dc
you suppose, reader. they gave the preference
way th(y eetpaliy. astonishing a. il may seen
o. ~ - ntpss1 tsed te6zp 2bsqus aat
Keskuk fsads kslovin6 - advtss Sfshs asu
Der of ths eoshmittes ftuMs Missoari. In the
mesh time the Senate bifl Including both roads
before any report was made BY the House com.
mittee, was passed? member Of the commit.
tee from Louisiana resigned and went home.
and Mr.. Letter, was put on tina, committee in
his place. Iowa then had an even chance with
Missouri and both roads were agreed to by the
House committee and the Senate bill reported
back. 1t will be news to gentlemen who were
at Washington. while Mr.. Thompson was there,
that there was any opposition in the committee
on public lands to the Dubuque and Kcokuk
road and estrust that Mr.. Thompson, after
reflection will net undertake.o deny this state
ment.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

A VILLAGE SWEET AwAY.-One Hundred
Persons Missins-The heavy rains which fell
on Tuesday and Wednesday last. have produ.
ced most alarming destruction Of life and
property in Yorkshire, Lancashire. Cheshire
and Derbyshirc. One truly awful calamity
has occurred at the village of HolRfirth, near
Huddersfeld, BY the overflow Of reservoir
used for supplying the wooden mills and =
number of dwellings in the neighborhood
with water, and known as the Home Reser-
vor On Thursday morning. about one o'clock
it burst with tremendous roar. and the wa.
ter rushed down the valley with terrific force.
carrying away an immense mill. built Of stone
with all its heavy machinery, DC, several out
buildings two rows of new buildings at Holm
Mills. Nearly all the inhabitants were asleep
at the time. and were swept to a considerable
| distance, number Of bodies having been ia
ken from the river Is miles from the spot. One
hundred persons are missing, and more than
sixty dead bodies arc said to be lying ut the
| inns.
In the neighborhood Of Manchester, the riv.
|
many Of them overfowed their banks, sub.
merging all the low grounds in the neighbor.
hood A great portion of the Peelpark laid
under water. A large portion of Lower Brough-
ton was also submer ged, the ground in some
places being covered to the depth Of nine feet.
On the south side, of Manchester, near the
lower part Of oxfoad-s,rset. . good deal ef
property was destroyed. and the inhabitanee
Of some Of the houses in Little Ireland, were
compelled to take refuge in the upper stories,
in consequence of the Easements being flood.
ed. Several Of the mills in the neighborhood
had to be stopped. in consequence of the lower
stories being flooded. A reservoir belonging
to Mr.. j. Brooks. at Hopehill cottonmill near
stockport, is said to have burst its banks. des.
troying machinery and other property to the
extent of nearly flo0O-Liverpool paper.
Feb 7lh.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
Congressional.
SENATE March Cd

SENATE March Cd,
Mr.. Jones of Iowa, presented the petition Of
citizens of Iowa, praying the establishment Of
a ma,l-route from Monoma to Decerah, in that
State which was referred to the Committee on
the Post Office and Post Roads.
Mr.. J. also presented the petition of John D.
Jennings and others, praying that a contract
NAV be made with Ambrose W. Thompson for
Transporting the mails from the United States
to the western coast of Ireland; which was re-.
ferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
Mr.. J. also presented the memorial Of Hosea
B. Horn and John j. selman, praying grant
of land a: the junction of the California and
Oregon roads, for the purpose of making set.
tlement in order to afford relief to emigfants
overland which was referred to the COMMITTEES
on Public Lands.
Mr. J. also presented the proceedings of a
meeting of citizens of johnson county, Iowa
held at Iowa City, in favor Of donations Of land
to the Dubuque and Keokuk and the Daven.
port and Council Bluffs railroads which were
ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. j. also presented the proceedings Of Z
railroad convention held at Fairfield Iowa. in
favor of donations Of land for the Dubuque ane
Keokuk and Davenport and Council Bluff
railroads: which were ordered to lie on tn
table.
Mr.. J. also presented the proceedings Of
meeting Of the citizens of lows. askihg gran
Of landto aid ID pnearustion oea raiiroa
from Burlington. ia "a. to the Missouri rive
which were referred to the Committee on Publ,
| Lands.
Mr.. J. also presented memorial Of the leg
islature of Iowa. in favor Of a grant cf land It
aid in the construction of railroad from
Burlington to Fort Des Moines, with brancl
70 keosauque which was referred to the Com
mittee on Pubic Lands.
Iowa LAND BILL.
The Senate then proceeded. as in committe
of the whole. to the consideration of the bill
making grant of land to the State of Iowa il
aid of certain railroads in that State.
Mr.. Dodge. of Iowa, spoke at length. HI
remarks are withheld for revision. Wihou
concluding. he gave way to a motion for ad
journment.
HOUSE-In the House the Missouri rail
road bi u came up. upon motion to refer it t
the Committee of the Whole and was decide,
in the affirmative.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

New HAMPSHIRE ELECTION The election for
Governor and members of the Legislature. took
place in New Hampshire on the 9th inst and
resulted. as We learn from telegraphic reports
in the St. Louis papers. in the complete triumph
of the democracy. Much interest was felt in
the election. as a u. S. Senator is to be chosen
by the next Legislature. in the place Of Hale
Abolitio"ism. the Maine Liquor Law. and all
the other hobbies which Whggery cou d bring
out were used against the Democracy. But
the gallant Democrats Of the Granite State
know too much to be gullcd by wing profess
sions, and have nobly stood their ground, and
triumphed over all opposition.-Davenpor
Banner.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
Arrival OF the Cuban Prisoner.


Ship Prentice arrived here this morning with
ninety -four Americans Of the Cuban expedi-
tion. who were set at liberty by the Queen Of
Spain. Their names are David Winburn.
Frank Mahon. NJ L Hifow. Ben. Gilman. J.
Benton. Hilton, G Wilson. Jas. Smith. E
Cressy. H Williams. ? D McMallon. G Des.
sail, J Monroe, Prewitt. E Cook. c CT.
orange. W Wilson, J B Fogan. B Hanna. W L
Wilkinson. D Levy. NJ Scott, H West. W H
Mckenzie. g Holdship. Topper. H Metcalf.
G Carter. f So,iz. NJ Bond, Simpson. c
Harrison, C Chapman. B Bird. r NJ Rrider,
J E Justin, W Wilson. W Craft, X Herb.
J D Boutwell,, J D Baker. N Rousseau. A H
Ludwick, Hart. H sarmeyer. J McKinnis
G Hawell. J H Hervey. W Jnsby. Wilson J
Carter, Be l. c DAILY, c H McPunnay, G
Foster. Hopper. E Parnett. J Lee. Hardwell
II Re, d Wood, Thompson. J d brown.
J Kline. Ashley Phillips. Geo Pace. Geo Barry,
Bryan. Thos Benton, Capt Freedom. McNeal.
Essex. Summers, Plum. Jno Sewers and four
Cubans.
The steamer franklin sailed to. day with
thirty one passengers and 1852 900 in specie.
Among the passengers was s. German, of Au.
gusta, Me. bearer of dispatches.
Horace Bowers, notorious counterfeter,
escaped Jail last night. He opened for doors
and six 10 ks. He was awaiting sentence un-
der conviction on two indictments.
PHILADELPHIA. March l3pN.
A man was arrested last night. charged with
hotel robberies. He proves to be j. Rand
Thompson, who. with two others. escaped
from the Frankfort penitentiary in July last.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

" The Gaena Gazette understands that the
Northern boundary of Iowa will he run this
summer under the direction Of Surveyor Gene.
raj Sargent. and that officer is now appointing
and equiping corpse for this service. The
northern bondary of the State runs upon the
parallel Of 49, north latitude. the initial point
Of which was fixed by Col. Lee three years
since. The line intersects the Big Sioux r,vpr
on the west about seventy miles abovs M de
bouche into the Missouri.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

IHE ENGLISH OPlNIoS.-The London Daily
news mas the following on the subject of the
kossuth demonstrations in the United St.te..
ihere 10 no doubt growing wish among
Americans to take part in the contentious Of
Europe. and to hoist the Democratic fac her.
In support OF The people who struggle for it,
put Tor the present the struggle is at an end
Jonathan is too late; he has awakened hi.
sy"pathes for European liberty just a. tha
last spark of it was trodden out. There i. not
ae't on our continent a government. even dc
L'aefo. scarcely political party. whose cause il
would be possible for til. Americans to t.ts
up" -.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

TWe are much obliged to our efficient Au-
ditor of State for the following abstract of land
sold in the several counties of the State during
the last two years. 1t will be interesting. not
not only to our own citizens. but to the people
of other states. showing as it does the rapidity
with which our beautiful and fertile prairies
are settling up.
AUpIroRs OFFICE. IowA,l
Iowa City. March Goth. 1852.
J CLARK. ESQ.
SlR-Enclosrd herewith send you q table
showing the quantity Of lands entered in the
several counties Of this State during the years
1850 aud le5' for publication should you deem
it of sufficient interest to your numerous read.
erS. Very respectfully yours,
WIN. PATTEE.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

RArPlS0 DLusiox The Oneida Chief. prin.
ted at Clinton. Oneida CO. N. Y. says that a
family in that place. the members Of which
have been persuaded BY the rappings. has
been completely broken up-a mother has left
her young children SICK and uncar.d for. and
taken up her board. Md report says her bed
with one of the masculine spirits. Reports
further say that this male rapper. in order for
to make room Tor his neighbours wife. has dis.
carded his own, giving hera written discharge
which he calls bill Of divorce. and though
she still remains in his family. it is in the
character Of &rvant, and not ~ . wife.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
Democratic Ticket.
FOR JUDGE 4TH DISTRICT,
JAMES p. CARLETON.
FOR SCHOOL FUND COMMISSIONER.
JOHN MCCADDON.
State Democratic Convention.

The Democracy Of Iowa will meet in Con.
vention at IOWA CITY. ON WEDNESDAY
THE 2aTH DAY OF APRIL. A. D. 1852,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates fpr
the Offices Of Secretary Of State. Auditor OF
State. and Treasurer Of State, and also. Pres.
idential Electors. and for the selection Of Dele.
gates to the National Democratic Convention
which meets in Baltimore on the lst day oil
June, 1852.
The ratio of representation for the seversl
counties will be. a. recommended by the frs,
State Convention, one vote for each one hun.
bred democratic voters. and one for every frac
! ton over fifty voters. Each county to be emit
tied to at least one vote.
The county democratic committees are re-
9uested to take efficient measures to notify
napise their respeetivs eountiss. in orde,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

MExrcAS RrvoIrrieS The new Mexican
Revolution is ended, at least for the present
Carvajai. the revolutionary leader. with from
two to Eve hundred men was beaten at Camar.
60 by the Mexicans. under Generals Cana'es
and Calicurse. with about 700 men, The rev
olutionists were utterly routed
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
school Fund Commissioner.

In our last number We published the card of
Mr.. John Parrot. announcing himself as an in
dependent candidate for School Fund Commits
sioner. We publish his card for the same r.a.
son that We would publish the name of any
other whiE who wished to be candidate for
Office We would have preferred to see the an
nouncement under its true colors as the rhig
candidate, but it makes but little d. ference.
the result will be the same. Our friend Parrot
the wing candidates. a good man, but We have
Q better one who Is democrat Our present
School Fund Commissioner has discharged the
duties Of his office honestly and faithful. ly and
we believe to the entire satisfaction of the PEG.
pie. and now with the experience Of one term
will be much better qualified to discharge the
duties OF the Office than our friend Parrot, and
We are sure that our democratic voters are not
to be gulled by the wing clap-trap name Of
"Independent."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

u We call the attention of those interested
to the "lmportsm" advertisement of G. Gorge An
drews We are inclined to the opinion, that it
would be better for ali parties If the moral rath
er than the legal obligation, should receive the
most general consideration.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

LOUISIANA FOR CAss-The Democratic State
Convention. held at Baton Rouge. on the 10th
inst. nominated Cass for President. and ap-
pointed Cass electors. The vote stood-Cass,
l0l; Douglass. 72: Buchanan was Withdrawn.
The convention then appointed Cass delegates
to the National Convention.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT-rhe no.
mination of James J. Child. Editor of the Bur.
lington Gazette. By the democratic district con.
vsnt'on held at Burlington on the 18th inst is
hailed with universal satisfaction by the demo
cratic presses OF the district.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

" The New York correspondent Of the
Pennsylconian says the Webster stock has
gone up fifty per cent within the past few days
The Fillmore and Scott bulls" and "bear. y
have been concerned little and unless they do
something to Offset the operations of the God.
like. there is every probability that he will win
the day. The tone of the whig press is strong.
ly Marsh6sldisa. There is fun ahead. if the
woolly. he1 = b. brought up to face
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

" We understand that an order has been
received in thiscity, from the Treasury Depart,
ment' designating this as deposityry Of pub.
nc moneys. aud Major Mob.ey u the Sub.Tsxs.
sursr. Miners Express.