davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
This sarsaparilla was established in the City of
New York, in 1910, and is the only Gen.
uine DR. Townsends Sarsaparilla

DR.. JAMES r. Chiffon, an eminent and practical
CHEMIST, has the entire charge of the Manufao-
tory, and every bottle prepared for than year
has his Certificate and Signature (on green paper)
the outside wrapper of every bottle prepared since
February, 1880.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30

4 number Of CITY LOTS viii be sold for Labor if appll-
ri for soon. J. BOND
EINOH SALE. 4 small Iron Sahr by
I'"" . 1851. 1852 J. BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30

We arc also now prepared go IN all orders with dispatch
~ h1sTs Fffnt Railway Chain lor~, Power and over
shot Ihr,>'- ana }-ta u f-h hsva received ne rr-
MUM at all the principal state f.S tathg- y irn county
exhibitions Ia different states.
The two Horse Power Machines viii thresh nom 200 Il,
2l b>ht> II heat per day, " t@icc Ina. quantity ~ oats
The above Machines are manufactured from the best ma
terais, and warranted 80 give good satisfaction.
We also manufactured order all kinds Of Castings, hea
W aud light.
- Turning and BORING ofIron lone to order.
kNn-sha. Il.Le Il. 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30

Buy that with DR.. Chilton's Certificate on, and
you will be sure of getting the Genuine DR.. Town
sends Sarsaparilla.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
1OR SALE

j. BOND j. also agent for the New England Mutual Life
insurance '"mpI:y-one of the best and responsible
Companies in he ntcd STATES
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
ALSO FOR SALE

ALSO FOR SALE.
Ninety Acres in the Town of Pleasant Prairie miles from
krno-ha all fenced and IS under crops Log House
and orchard on the premises.
irwin be sold at bargain. Apply Jas. KELLY, the
premises, orto J. BOND, KenUsha.
July y, 81.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
DRAFTS ON NEW YORK.

eight DRAFTS on New York for sale At the Chicago
- rates. II. b. TOWSLFE
March -. 1851. Al
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30

Pr OPRIET OR'S OFFICE,
Sc Nassau ST., New York.
f. Robinson, S0ie Agent JOr heJtoSaa. 48
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
AUCTION SALE.

FEyTE Subscriber lgend 30 the sale by Auction oil
Real FStatp and all kinds Of Merchandise, FurniIur
and I'll kinds Of Personal Property az his tabishment on
Main street opposite kes & Buen sSIoTe, or at othe'
". II. SCOTT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
GAESSAEo
& Fou,sain of Sweet Waters,
Solid, Unbrokcn, Phalanx,

for they b. effects and know that good An
though not enough To every douLtfI
ind and ca..e the ENTIRE ruPI LATION in one
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
Ia
DIGESTIVE FLUID.
OR
GASTRIC JUICE

Prepared from REENET, or the fourth STOMACH OF
THE OK. after directions Of BARON LIEBIG, the great
Physiological! Chemist BY J. =. HOuGHrON, NJ. ID, Phil
adclphiu Pa.
This truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspep
STA Jaundicc, Liver Complaint Constipation and Debility!
Curing after NatJre method, by Natures Agent
the Gastric Juice.
- IIalfu teaspoonfIl of PEPSIN, infused in water
Fue Pounds Dt Roast Bef d6oEt
tU0 hOurs out Ofthe stomach
PEPSIN Is the chief ecmen', Great DigeStng Prnc
pie of the Gastric Juicethe S0ireRt u ne I00d the Par
flung Prescrrinr, and Stimulating Agent OF the stomach
and u;pstinrs It's eFtfU from the Digestive stomach
Of the OK thus fprIiring ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE
FLUID, precisely hethe natural Gastric Juice IN its Che
rnca Powers and furnishin4a complete and PERFECT
SUBSTITI TEIorit. BY the aid Of this preparation, the
pains and evils OK IHDlGESiLO and DYSPEPSIA are
removed lust az they would be by healthy stomach II
sdniuy wonder. for Dyspeptic curing cases of DEBlL
Tt. EMACIATGON, NERVOUS DECLlN Eand DA SPEl-
TIC CONSJMPrlON supposed to be on the verge OF me
IA the hi chest degree curious and remarkable.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30

EyNNEIOPES. \ superior article Of Ruff, White and
EL Note Envelopes Of all sizes sn1 varieties at
Dec ~ kING'S BOOKSTORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
Enn = ~ 90

RIL BAIZE and OICloth for Tables, Halle, OF
" NJ, VI. & cos.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
FURNISHING A01MS.

w. e. $CG2TE
WHISTLES TO inform his numerous friends. and the pub
w lie. hattie has hand and for SAFE InrGc
sortmcnt of
C2261DDG Ey 2E0a
and every kind of FURNITURE needed about "a House.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30

c,PRING styles for ls5i, just received Also, iafs
the.ign Ofthe Big Hat, r = @O'ASAoNh'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
DR. STOR.U'S CELEBRATED sCOyCH
COJGaa CANDY.
UNEQTAILED TESTJIyO

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DRUGGIsTs OF ST. Lor1s
DO hereby certify that the foow ing is correct state
mCn OF the amount of sales of the r,rppara, knrv
~ mr. Mor" $rotd C1Hh CqHd prepared from his ori-
Sihil recipe. by HAMILTON WADE. of -. Louis and
We take PIeasdrc in saying that has given general |
ACu0M 20 thOsl u our CLsnMIers who INV.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30

wISTORy oCthe Churches n Wisconsin in connection
with The Wisconsin Con cntion, by Rev stephen Peet
- .. rruts FOR sale at KINGS BOOksIORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
HITS AND CAPS /!

IBLFs 81 every Kind. suitable for Pulpit and Family
- - - 5 g,e' u p KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
NEE MSURANCE.

kcuo,hu, Wis, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-20

The San Francisco Herald of the 18th Novem-
Der, in The course of long article deprecating
cited and angry discussion on the subject of intro
ducing slavery, makes the following interesting
statement
g Il may startle those who happen to be ner-
vous on this subject, to be informed that slavery
now exists, and has always existed, in California
since the adoption of the constitution In the mi
ming counties and even in San Francisco, there are
many slaves, and yet there is no manifest derange
ment of public morals in consequence, nor do the
people generally seem TO give themselves much
anxiety on the subject There is no attempt to
incite the slaves to away and they themselves,
catching the healthy tone of public sentiment,
never entertain thought of such thing. We
know some of them whose earnings amount to as
much as the pay of a post captain in the navy and
who can purchase their freedom at any time but
are perfectly content with their present condition
These facts go to prove that Ii will be difficult,
without persevering agitation, to generate bigory
in the minds of the people of California on the
slavery question, TO convert 1t into element
of discord and such persevering agitation we
hope never 10 see,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-20
Washington TO LAFAYETTE.

The following letter from Washington to La
Fayette was written a short time before the death
of the former. AS it expresses sentiments upon
questions that are agitated at the present day,
consider them of interest, and present them to
our readers:
MOUNT VERNON 25th Dec, 1898.
To Gen. La Foyette
You have expressed wish worthy
of the beneyoence of your head, that would
exert all my endeayors TO prevent the calamtous
effect of rup9ure between our countries. Be
live me, my dear friend hat no man can deprt ca e
an event of this sort with more horror lhan
should, and that no one, during the whola ot nlF
administration labored more ireessan " a9r VigE
more sincerity and zeal than did . svon this.
and to render all justice, nay faYos u E9aacs.
consistent with the neutrality whleh sha4 6een
proclaimed, sanctioned by Congress afpT5vsa py
the State Legislatures, and by he peoBls At fargo
in their town and county meetings. BTt neptrahEy
was not the point at which France was aiming
for, whilst they were crying PeSce, Peace, q
pretending that they did no5 wish US TO be en-
broiled IN their quarrel with Great Britain, hey
were pursuing measures m this country SO repug-
nant to its sovereignty, and so incompatible wth
every principle of neutrality. must lne0ita6ty
haze Irodaced scar acith the latter. Ind svaei
they found thot the Government here acas ycsoiued
10 adhere steadily to sss plan Of neutrality. 1heir
next step was to destroy the confidence of the
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-20
being ii " HandS( me. :"

A few evenings since, the passenger train on
the -- railroad arrived at a small village, and
stopping at the depot, loving couple got out,
and inquired the . way to the minister's. " On
reaching the house, John made known his errand
which was no other than to have the holy rite of
wedlock performed. The reverend gentleman
was leaving TO perform service of another kind,
and suggested that the parties should wait his re-
turn But John was in hurry, and the minister
thinking he could make short case of it, consen-
ted to tarry F.; but the bridegroom was not quite
ready. His trunk on the platform, and. said
he, addressing the minister
"'Spose you just help me in with it, y
On getting it into the house he added
''Just help me up stairs with it; Elizabeth
wants to dress. :" This was also done. g And
now, - said he to young lady present, as he de
Seended, "sPose you just go up stairs, and help
Elizabeth to dress -
Surely such request could not be denied. The
lady was dressed, and her toilet duly made. AS
she was about to descend, she bethought herself
yhat Johns wedding rig was in her trunk, and
she would thank the young lady if She would
take it into JohnS roam, and call him to get
ready
The rig was accordingly taken into an adjoining
chamber and the bridegroom showed where he
might make ready" This occupied time But
at length the parties descended, and taking their
stations, the service was about to commence. At
this instant John fled off to a distant part of the
room, where he young lady sitting and said
to her.
6 Come now. 'spose you just go and stand
up side OF Elizabeth, it will make he feel bet
ter -
The lady acceded. The two were sool n de
lone flesh, - and the cltr- ynaE ltf. i was
expected, OF course, thai u sFpy colrls would
take the later rain. and proceed On -Etr WY
I IN MO Pm alt "a
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-20
Sound Thi! i.e.

We clip the following sogE4 sly EaI7sophic ar
ticle from an exchange, credited 10 aa lchmond
(Va.) Examiner. The g eaets. eaol oi ,he fol-
lowing meets with our indisivgo. probation and
if the writer had included lBo o. ree more points
subject to future exception, could have endors-
ed the whole arlele or It's several parts sngly.
As it is We only 90 ia or is general merits, and
we do not hesitate 20 say .aa- vii be universal
" conceded an exceiisaeaa Tei. considered paper
We have been a..lac.au by recent editorial
aricle of the Washing Union, headed - The
Duly of the Democratic Party" We are willing
10 forget Though can never forgive the crlmi-
naions OF chat newspaper and OF that division OF
tl- democratic party OF which it is the organ, up
on he States Rights of the South, during
t1 zr past We are willing that there shall be
ziLea.e upon the issues that divided the party in
.Ua heated controyersy-and that by cones shall
be by-gones SO long as that controversy shall not
be revived.
The party can be rallied and will rally upon the
resolutions of the Baltimore Convention OF A
and '48, but will not rally upon the Compromise
measures of 1850. Those measures cannot be
the platform of Democratic reunion because the
party as whole can never subscribe to nor sup
port them They are laws of the land demand
ing the passive obedience of all but they are
measures to which a large portion of the party
VIII never leHd Iheif actlNe sane, ION. As laws OF
the land they will be obeyed: as political mea-
sules, apparently approved by majority of the
nation, they will be patiently acquiesced in but
as a creed of faith they will never be embraced by
that division of the party which has opposed then,
from the first. All attempts to engraft them up
on the party creed-to make them platform OF
union between its different branches can only tend
to renew dssenslon and to perpetuate separation
The Compromise measures and the whole discus
sions and controversies to which they have gyer
rise are matters dehors the Democratic creed
and entirely irrelevant to the issues which divide
the Democratic and Wing parties. They orIglna
ted with Federal authors and were designed t
destroy Democratic organization Those wh'
seek to make them basis of party organization
only make themselves (unwillingly it may be
the tools of Federalism, and the agents OF Dem
ocratic overthrow.
The absolute, inseparable condition Of Demo
cratic national reunion, is therefore entire slenc
upon the Compromise of 1850. That Compro
mise law of the land, but cannot be made can
on of national faith. Democratic Conventions il
the Northern States may endorse those measures
and swear their fealty to them. They may max,
them the local tests Of loyalty to the Constitution
and to the institutions it recognizes and sanctions
But they must not expect their own endorsement
to be reiterated By Southern or national oraclee
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-20
B0ya' Evenings.

Many boy ruins bis character and wrecks all
his hopes, by misemploying the evening hours
School, or business has confined him during day,
and the rebound with which his elastic nature
throws these duties of, carries him often unawares
beyond the limits of both propriety and prudence.
Besides the impetuous gush of spirits whose
buoyancy has been thus confined, there are infu-
ences peculiar to the time, which render the eve
ming period of special temptation. Satan knows
that its hours are leisure ones for the multitude,
and then, if ever, is he Jealous to secure their
services warily planning that unexpected fasclna-
tions may give attractive grace to sin, and unpar-
alleled facilities smooth the path to ruin. Its
shadows are a cloak, which he persuades the
young will fold, with certain concealment, around
every error, in seductive whispers telling them,
q II IS the black and dark night-come. . How
many, thus solicited to come ''as bird hasten
ing to the snare, knowing not that it is for their
lives let the constantly recurring cases of juve-
nile depravity testify.
Paaents acknowledge the evil here pointed out,
and anxiously inquire, g What is to be done
can we debar children from every amuse-
ment?" Boys themselves confess it, but plead,
in reply to the remonstrance of friends, thateye-
ming is their only paytime, and that they mus
have some sport y 1t is certainly very proper
that the young should have amusement None
better than ourselves are pleased to hear the lips
OF childhood eloquent with the exclamation, sOh
we have had lots of fun 1t seems like owT
voice coming back in echo to US from out of long
! lapsed past.
Ihe amusement should, however, be innocent
and innocent are most easily secured and enjoyed
at home. Here parental sympatly may sweeser
the pleasures, and parental care chack the evils o
play, frequently lnterminghng lis incidents will
lessons. of instruction. If parents would use hal
the assiduity to render an evening spent at hom.
agreeable that Saesn employs to win TO the haunt
of vice, tfey would oltentmes escape the grief oc
casioned by flial nisdeeds, and secure rich re
ward in having their cmldren's maturity adorned
by many virtues.
A word to boys concludes all that we would nov
say. Spend your evenings boys. at home Yo'
may make them among the most agreeable am
! profitable of youriivee, and when vicious compan
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-20

the party. Belonging to the aggressive section of
the Union sentiments that may with propriety
be announced by themselves could not be respon-
ded to by the other section. The spirit of North
ern aggression shoots far beyond the aggressions
couched in those measures; so far overshoots
them as that an endorsement of those measures at
the north is esteemed the surest test of LOYALTY to
the Constitution and the Union, being altogether
conservative, and intended to restrain aggression.
In that spirit are they given. and in that spirit are
the Southern Democracy content to receive them.
But these endorsements assume different charac-
ter so soon as they cease to be local and are
brought below the line of Mason and Dixon On
this side Of hat line is The wrong OF hoses inflic-
ted his side the Institutions which they
endauger and at which they are eveled, located.
they cannot. therefore, obtain more than the pas
sive scqulescence of Southern Democrats. They
cannot be made part of the Democratic creed
and cannot be made national platform Of Demo
cratic reunion.
If the Washington Union and those for whom
it speaks heed these truths and act accordingly
if the Union Democrats of the South. and COM
promise Democrats of the North will cease their
attempts to substitute new and obnoxious creed
for the old, sounder and better one which led US
to victory in 1914, there will be another great
rally of the party in 1852 and victory such as
the Republican cause never before achieved in the
worlds history.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-20
COLU NJ B u S F.:


'' The Lord deliver Us hom the frebrand apos-
ties of peace, and these despo.ic and tyrannical
missionaries of liberty Is he Western world too
confined theatre for the practical enterprise of
the Yankees? And IS there not in the wide
Pacific for their buccaneers? Will nothing con-
tent them short doing 10 Europe as they have
attempted 20 30 o Cuba"
Thus discourse he London Morning Post,
of the cath December. Is tie Western world too
confined theatre for American en.erprise The
Western world too confined a theatre The Amer
,can heart promptly answers that obe principles of
r-pubjcan liberty brought to this continent two
hundred years ago, and nursed in the wild forests
among wild beasts, wild men and wild woods have
20 be a shining light in the world-a city
-. pom hill which cannot be hid.
The indecen. libel, however, contained in the
above quotation, Is but specimen of what the az
istocratic journals of the world speak of us. Let
them rave, however. The time is coming. and
from all the signs, is far distant, when Euso's
prediction that The United States OF Anser;cs. on
our side, and he United States OF Europe, Oh he
other. viii shake hands across oceans and the
universal brotherhood ot mankind will dwell in
safety and peace, learning wal more. "
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-20


CHALLENGE FROM A LADY.-Fhe New 9ors
Times says almost duel ook place a the North
ern Hotel, in Courul.nd seroet. a lew days since
Among the guests OF The ..inuer table was a-
dy ''tair and forty" who had lasely reeurEei
from the golden shores otsthe Pacific ana tae
conversation turning upon tie late Woman ;
RiEh > smoyement. the lady took active par.
IN tbe discussion. She did MOI thjnh was w.o
mans onv duty lG lore hef lord w,s5 a3l ser
heart and She baby as herself, and ~ gaae good
bread, , and after Ilain4 al some lengti ou he
wrongs Of tbe sea she made various .atemtnts
coucernng the STATE OF the question IN. California.
A gentleman on the opposite. side OF The 5able
questioned the correctness o. some OF these state
ments-the lady reiterated her previous assertions
and her opponent re;orted by lntimaging in plain
terms that she was telling falsehoodss. +" The
blood of all the .McGregors" was in the lady S
face as she left the.room in great hurry, and to
return with brace of pistols of which she
offered to the man, with the demand that he should
give her immediate satsfacdon-' distance five
PAGES to wheel and fire at the word. The mas
culine declined the contest, and again the femi-
nine darted from the room Understanding her
opponent to say that he did not like pistols, and
having the bump of accommodation largely devel-
/ oped she made rapid passage to her room, and
returned with broadswords for two'' and he
was again invited to trial of skill, without shield
or buckler. The gentleman cast one look to Hea-
ven and another at the door. A quick calculation
showed him that he might not reach the upper
regions and so he made for the door, which he
passed through in time to have it closed on the
avenging sword, and the almost frantic woman
] that was close behind him. He has not been heard
of SINCE and the lady is now on her way to hel
home in the western part-o New York
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-20

ions should tempt you away, remember that God
has said, Cast not thy lot with them; walk not
thou their way; refrain thy foot from their path.
They lay in wait for their own blood !; they urk
priyily for their own lives. But walk .hou in the
way of good men, and keep H. pa.hs Of the
righteous. .''-Ban9or Wig
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-20
Gbe 5outbern STANDARD
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CHAP MAN & SMITH,
At three dollars per amnu1n, in advance.

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