davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

Ttg"A. 7. WHEELER has been nominated
by the "hard" democracy, as a candidate
for the assembly, to represent the towns of
Walworh, Linn, and Bloomfield, in Wal
worth county. That is free soil district,
and we look confidently to see it maintain
its honorable standing, in this respect
ELEAzAR WAKELY has been nominated by
the same party as candidate for State Sc
nator, represent WalworthTcounty.
y. w. FAIR, of Geneva, has been nomi-
mated for District Attorney, for Walworth
county, to fill the place made vacant by the
refusal of S, S. Barlow to qualify under last
years election.
Walworth is an undoubted free dcmocra-
tic county, and as our friends have just as
good mon in their ranks, as those nomina-
ted we hope to see them completely trium-
plant this fall
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

Tie Crystal Palace, in New York, closes
on the last of December. 1t is proposed to
keep the building standing, and to contin-
ue to use it as permanent exhibition of
manufactures.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

DJ-Mrs Amelia Boomer, (thc original Bloom
er) is on lccturing tour out west. She spoke to
full houses at Chicago and was at Milwaukee on
Wednesday evening.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

E.g V. b. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agen
The only authorized Agent for this pap the Cities
Boston, New York. and Philadelphia, and il duly eInpt
creo to take advertisements and subscriptions at the rates
required byus. His Offices are-Bostou scolly Buildng
New York. Tribune Buildings; Philade phia N. corner
Third and Chestnut streets"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

05-Rev. Lucicn Burlegh has recently come on
from the east and is now canvassing the state in
favor of the Maine Law. The Free Democrat
speaks of him one Of the most popular lecturers
that has ever visited the state.
John Hawkins, of the original Washngto-
mans, is also featuring in the state
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

OY- The Milwaukee and Mississippi railroad
company having completed theirroad to a compli-
ance with the provisions of the banking law have
entered on the prcminarics to deposit their bonds
rs banking securities.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21
Western Assembly District Con-
vention.

A Mass Meeting of the friends Of a prohbitorv
Liquor Law, will be held at Burgess corners, on
Tuesday the 2jth day OF October, inst,
at Que O'Clock, p. NJ, for the purpose o! nominal
ing IA suitable candidate for member of Assembly,
from said district, to be supported at the ensuing
elrctinn. Oclnher 3d lSS2.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

u Capt Bgclow, of the United States steam
or Michigan has been challenging the editor of the
Chicago Tribune TO mortal combat. If the admi-
nistration not SO busy in attending to the po
litica faith of its olicchodcrs we should hope TO
see Capt. Bigclow promptly dealt with
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

~Wc notice call posted around the streets
for an Anti-Mane law meeting at the Court House
this evening. Give that side candid hearing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21
Badness Positively Cured!
Il NJ IL IL g


AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVEi is truly the
der of the age. Perhaps article offered to pub
&c is received with greater favor than this, and persons
Bald becoming so, have only test The article to be full
y satisfied.
N B.--Agens authorized TO giyewritten guarantees
Preferred price to be agreed upon between the parties.
J. b. sTARRWEATHER, & Co., Agent
G.. FISHER, & Co.. Proprietors,
No. 81 Superior ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

D- Jas. ID. Reymert one of the Van Buren,
electors of lS4s is candidate for state senator in
the south district of Waukesha county. Mr.. Rcy-
inert is liberal and able man, and would WORTH
" fill the place.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

Ey~ Attempts have been made during the
past week to enforce the law against unlicen-
>ed liquor dealers. Two convictions have
been had-Miehael Feely and Matthew Smith
VINO in default of the fine imposed have been
committed to Jail. John Duffy, light house
keeper, arrested on a warrant for the same of
fence, was discharged after trial on technical
ground, but the end is not Yet. The city
authorities, as far as they can, mean to have
the laws enforced against all illegally engaged
in the traffic; and in this they should and will
have the cOuntenance and support of all we'll
disposed aud law abiding citizens.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

EE'"lt is awell-understood fact that pco-
PIE are in the habit of illustrating their wri-
mSs from those matters, things, and sub
Jec'S, with which they have most to do, and
are most familiar. This accounts for the
frequent use of the term "adultery,' and
other kindred filthy terms, in an editorial
in the last Democrat, 1--WE think not written
by the editor) directed against the Water
town movement and ticket.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

F j. Jackson,
G. Carpenter,
Addison Moore,
Samuel Curtis,
Hiram Blake,
Don =. Pike,
Joel Farnsworth,
Harmon Marsh,
A. ID. Cornwall,
Charles Bettersor,
f. Wilcox,
l.. Booth,
James X. Smith.
Erastus ID. Smith,
Thomas Tenney,
j. p. Bishop,
j. w. L. Marsh,
John Hartwcll Jr,
VIM. Bagg,
John W. Angevcr,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21
Green Bay, Oct. 13, 1853.

GTSIMEoN DRAPER, one of the largest men in
money matters, on Wall street, has failed. Mr..
Draper is the Treasurer of the Racine, GAINESVILLE
and Mississippi rail road; and also the main man
in the Fox and Wisconsin rivers improvement.
How far these enterprises will be affected by this
failure VIC cannot tell as yet, but of course they
must be more or less affected. Whether this fail
urc grows ont of causes that may operate general
ly and produce many more such results or is pccu-
liar to Mr.. Draper and his business, remains to be
seen. The New York Herald a sagacious print
in money matters, has the following terrible spec
ulations:
THE suspension of Simeon Draper has
created great deal of excitement in Wall
street. and in the minds of those familiar
with the rise, progress, and result Of the spe-
cuative mania previous to 1887, has produ-
ced apprehensions of the most alarming char
acter. We see in the future, events of the
most startling nature, anil those who are pre-
pared for the approaching crisis may, be
thankful that they are so fortunate. Very
few have forseen the proximity of the col
lapse which is likely to be so wide spread
and disastrous. 1t may be even more gen
eral than that Of 1887, and perhaps in the
same proportion that the credit of 1853 bears
to that which existed sixteen years since. We
cannot by comparison Of data form a very
correct opinion of the position of things in
the financial world in 1858, compared with
that of 1889. Speculation is now vastly ex-
tended and expanded, and the ramifcations
of tla credit system are innumerable and al
ready beyond control. Wecannot trace them
through all their sources, but will recur to
some OF the most important movements of
the last twelve or fifteen years"
kINSEY's LIVERY SrABLE.-E NJ. Kinney
of this city has recently received quite a num-
Der ofsuperior carriages. They are fir ON the
mandatory of Messrs. Miner Il Stevens No.
sos Broadway, n. Y. For beauty aud style
ofworkmanshiPthey are probably unsurpassed
by anything of the kind in this portion of
the country. The carriages of Mr. Kinney.
are we'll worth the trouble of examination. by
those who have taste in matters of this sort.
Besides these carriages, we believe Mr.. Kin
ney keeps on hand good supply of horses
and harnesses suitable to match.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

Judge Grier of the United States District
Court, delivered his opinion this morning on
the slave case, discharging from custody the
two Deputy Marshals arrested, charged with
assault and battery on Bill Thomas, fugi-
tive slave
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

]. C. Roberts,
n. Jackson,
Alexander Bath.
Thos. Slade,
George w. Hall,
George Ninton,
Oliver Reynolds,
John S. Reynolds,
Abraham Smith,
John d. Mcintyre,
G. j. Peasc,
S. f. TarbcIl,
VIM. R. Higgins,
r. Bourne,
John Rhodes,
William Rhodes,
William @, Reed,
John w. Halliday,
Alex. Bailey,
e. W. jackson.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21
TICKETS

For the coming election, can be had on
short notice, and according to order, at
this office.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21

GS-A call VIC understand is in circulation for a
mass meeting OF the voters of Kenosha comfy, at
JacKson's in Bristol, on the goth, to nominate a
Maine law and Railroad candidate, for the Senate
10 Our old friend and once fellow citizen, l..
7. HARVEY, is the wing candidate for senator in
the south district of Rock county. That is wing
district, and will probably elect Mr.. Harvey. He
is deserving of success.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-21
POISONING.

BARN rs, Proprietor, l6l Broadway, N.
Il. Robson, Agent, KenOsha.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07
Acquicsoenoe in the Compromise

We spprebend that so'ne of the signs OF dssension
which seem 10 threaten the harmony OF The democratic
party in certain States may be traced TO failure keep
always in view the true basis which the doctrine OF
acquescence in the Compromise distinctive feature
in creed was intended to The delegates in the
Baltimore Convention did not undertake TO reconcile
their divisions By agreeing 10 approve the compromise
in consideration OF their intrinsic merits but TO
scqa in them obligatory laws in consideration OF
their being received final settlement OF the slavery
agitation. As wish TO impress upon democratic
friends the Importance OF the principle involved in this
covenant OF peace and smity between the different
lions OF the Union, invite them refresh their minds
by reading again the Baltimore resolutions this sub
iecl
.' That Congress hs, power under the constitution
to interfere with control the domestic institution. Of the
several States and that such States the sole and
judges Of everything nppersnns to their own affairs, not
prohibited by the constitution that all Efforts OF the abo-
itioniss OF others made induce Congress interfere
with question. Of slavery, or to take ncipebt steps in
aton thereto, calculated 10 lead TO the alarming
and dangerous consequences and thai eli such efforts have
inevitable tendency TO diminish the happiness Of the
people and endanger the stability and pernsncncy Of the
Union and ought to be countensnced by any iend
of our political institutions.
90 That the foregoing proposition and in
tended to embrace whole .ubiec, Of slavery agitation
in Congress and therefore the denoc ratio party Of thu
Union, Standing this national platform. will sbde b,
and adhere faithful execution Of the known
com promise measures. settled by the las, Congress, tn,
act for retaining fpgitves from service labor in
cuded which set being designed carry express
provision Of the constitution, cannot with fidelity thereto
be repealed, changed as to destroy or impair Us ef
cheney.
"a That the democratic party viii resist AZ suep "
rem. wing in Congress Of i, the sgison o. me s
very question under whatever shape OF coof TOE semP
may be made"
w, rsb 10 call the attention Of democrats 10 The lac
h,, IN. convention did not agree abide BY and add
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07
The China Mission.

We have already taken occasion 10 express our con-
vic,ios OF III eminen,y fiji and fortunate selection made
by the Presen; in The appointment OF The Hon Robert
Walker TO this highly important and interesting mission
from which, in the present condition OF China such i'm
porani results in the extension of American commerce
may be looked for We perceive that the press in all
sections of the county and for The most part wilhou, dis
junction Of patty has hailed Mr.. Walkers appointment
with great satsfacicn We note also that similar senti-
me OF APPRECIATION is expressed n regard to the choice
which has been made since the date OF first notice
OF the gentleman who is 10 be attached 10 the mission
the pr vaie secretary Of lie commissioner. Mr. Ross
Brow n " no has been selected for this post, is well and
widely known as an extensive traveller in the East
ia Other parts Of the world, who has made himself fa-
nlar with the social life of The O,ienta countries. and
who has given the results OF his observations 10 the
world in books of travel which form an Interesting and
highly cedilabIe addition to the literature Of the country.
II has been the policy OF this administration in several Of
its foreign appointments to make suitable recognition OF
The 6ness OF literary for such stations. and the Sc
lection OF Mr. Brow for this duty China instance
Of very judicious application Of this principle.
From number OF similar notices which before US,
transfer TO columns with pleasure the following
remarks the subject from The Charleston Mercury:
OHfNA NI-sIoN-"e lake PARTICULAR Pifdsblc Va
chroncliug the appointment, OF Hon. Robert Walker a.
commissioned N China. The Washington Union, In no
ice which quote, does Mr. Walker than Jus
ice, and his well.tried ability home and The renewn
which his successful financial measures have given hun
abroad. xow to hope that his mission viii have sub
STA ntal value for the country.
The transition condition OF China at this moment gives
unusual interest diplomatic relations with the
eeni and whimsical branch Of mankind which compose
the considerable pari of The Celestial Empire and
whether the progressives the Old cgics prevail, Il.
scarcely doubtful that good d pomacy may draw from the
present commoion the OF ouargng Intercourse
with region which contains opulaon greater Than all
Europe.
If Anything coad add the satisfaction feel Ia the
appointment OF Mr. Walker it would be the nomination
his secretary OF Mr. j. Ross Blown, who, the Of
hiry, has travelled further more, (of things worth
seeingD and shared his acquisitions genialy with
all the world, than any man that be named. lie will
be reverenced daring the whole OF his China mi.on
account Of the book that he Is going publish when he
returns"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07
Foreign Commerce of the United states

The close OF the fiscal year presents suitable oPpot-
unily for review OF the state of the foreign trade OF
the country The tabular statements on this subject In
another column from the Journal OF Commerce, together
with the similar view given in different form, and with
appropriate comments, In The letter OF commercial
correspondent, present highly gratifying picture OF ma
ona prosperity will be perceived that the imports OF
The fiscal year, just eosed, at the port of New York
the great of mportalionhave increased 10 the
large amount OF SAG ooO compared with those OF
the previous fiscal year The revenue received during
the last fiscal year at the same port has increased IN
still larger proportion. AT the lime the export OF
specie has diminished, being about 100000 les for the
last than for the previous fiscal year On the other hand
the exports OF domestic produce al New York, New Or
leans and the other principal exporting ports in all sec-
lions Of the county, have increased 10 nearly bal
ance according The estimate Of the Journal OF Com
merce, the large increase of importations
Considering that the state OF foreign trade, except
v hen swollen BY an'undue OF paper money, pre-
perhaps the best criterion tina, be found OF the
general condition OF the productive industry of the coun-
nv we commend these statistics 10 the attention OF our
readers, furnishing gratifying proof OF The bsnehcent
working OF present democratic commercial policy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07

~ BROWNS Essence Of Jamaics Gtnger.-Tbis
preparation excellence.
sraps,
digestive functions Of nestimabe value During
ence Of epidemic cholera and children
peculiarly family individual
as enables the system to resist the influences incpen
which climate.
OF Finn Chestnut Phiadephis and for
respectable apohecares in United States and Washington
cv, D. c. BY Patterson Marin and a. d. Gilman, and in
dria Yirsinis. by J. Il. Psrpont.
lima A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07

Sisned Al New orsans dis t@enV-hrsI day 81 Jnle
1888. *#fns PA ITS
A G. sLOO MN MANUEL. pAYNo II
RAMON oLARTE, BY hi. a,i'y a a s,o
by bis airy. A @. Soo. J. JOAQUIN pESADO,
ARNOLD HARRIS. by has atpy, A q 500.
4 YokkE. WM. NJ. GOODRICH
HENRY kENSHAW, BY his ait,y, III. Sloo.
GARNETT DUNCAN. r. M MoAIPIN
ANGEL De lTUEBIUE,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07
The Tehusntepec Route.

We publish to-day. from The New Orleans Daily Delta,
card Of A. G. Sloo, esd; addressed TO the citizens Of
New Orleans and also the charter OF The Tehsantepec
company which we invite the attention of our read
ers The importance OF this route will be apparent from
the petusa Of these documents, in which the subec, is
fully sci fonl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07

Our Foreign Commerce.

= The uaed States fiscal year closed with the month OF
June The commerce Of The coantry nearly every de-
narimen' has been more active during the past Twelve
months than for any similar period in its history The
imports have reached unprecedented total aud al lhs
port where the comparison between the receipts and the
export, = Always unlavoIaoe 70 me later there has
been no little alarm lest the country should incur debt
for It's purchases which Il would not be able eonve.
nently TO discharge We have heretofore met this ques-
ton by an estimate of the increased exports IRON
ports where The comparative position OF trade is the re
verse OF own, and quite recently have been enabled
by actual returns from New Orleans, to substanlae our
evidence by reliable facts We present this morning our
The following will show the imports for the month OF
Junet stA.f III. ~ efteH W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07

NOW ready. the bills for all amounts due ms, and
~ must respectfully insist their prompt
either by cash or notes at short dates.
We
increased 81
We have full Of all kinds OF seaopabs dry goods
which offer povealy low prices for cash,
low punoual FERRY BROTHER,
Miss Dcrmous building, second door west OF 7ul IT,
June 30-d5uf Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07

NEW GROCERY STORE, corner ofTth and streets,
~ by LINTON h TWEEDY-The subscribers beg to inform
their friends aud the public seoeray they have the
above business OF T and
lately occupied by John A. Donpho, deceased
constantly hand stock OF goods
which shall deserve the character Of the best Family Grocery
costly Courteous and prompt delivery Of goods
confidently expected.
July 1-difif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07
For plney ro,n,, ola po,nt, and Norfolk.
ny GREEN q SCOTT. A.ct,oneers.

VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON ID STREET AT
Tuesday, 18th shall sell OF
premises, O'Clock, good three story brick House,
the which
north, between st and 10Th The
property thry feet. back lol feet 04
inches thirty sey, being ofot No No
So The above described property Immediately in the
Hall. +
wishing make good investment respectfully in
certainly OF the desirable pieces
Of property now for sale of Pennsy aoia
third buauce in Twelve, and eighteen
deferred
from the day OF sale
given and deed Of taken. Title ndisputabe
GREEN n SCOTT,
B. Auctionsers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07
ny j. c. MCGUIRE, Amcuoneer.

STEAMBOAT HOTEL AT AUG rION.-On Monday after
- Jolly 18th, ais O'Clock premises thar
valuable
and street souib, snd with the
BRICK hr~e house and back building known
Hoep street. running back io4
feet 10 inches a feet alley.
Terms Onchird cash residue equal instruments
and years, with interest, satisfactorily secured.
JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
July I'D Auc,ione.r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07

This presents increase the receipts since January
let oil sl7 53s 1909 rs compared with last year, OF which
The greatest comparative gain is in wooens, although
the amounts are pretty equally divided between the
various fabrics The gain on the previous year is only
S1i,el27oO. We also annex comparison for The fiscal
year
Import Dry Goods at hs Port Of Ns~ Yort drr Fs.al
Isoysr SforJ Jane M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


0f-Mr Lswtn Montgomery, AIsbaa, Is our soH
agent for the s.es Of Alabama
sed BY @. ~ Lewis J4sHs LEwls. sAaoxt u, LAWS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07

This shows increase in the receipts for The month OF
,7o2 500, compared with June o last year IA gain
Of 100 per cent y and of 50 $40 529 as compared with
the same month OF 1851. The following is compari.
son for six months
rYors Of Dry GODS ne Of daring rr month";
ending June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07

Among the vsiiers at present in Washington are MI
Justice Campbell OF Alabama. recently appointed TO the
bench Of the Supreme Coun OF the United States, and
Hon Messrs. Powell aud Smith, members OF Congress
elect from Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07

THE Columbia Trotttng Track.-There will be
ting the truck in Alexandria county,
Thursday afternoon, July T. .r.~
The first for Of ce for all horses that never ot for
money.
The second for haness-beng between
z. Whalebone and r. {. Snatte ~. .=..,
viii of precisely O'Clock, and the other
Et A'E&Hst CYRUS MARTIN,
July 6-dat Proprietor
THE AItLINGTON HAT,-EVAN5 has jus, returned irom
L hat aAriagtou,o which he
call aud Young
gen about visiting Sage Arlington all
have II i for the balance OF
season, then ] am EH-
..r..vE .a.".- EVANS Halter, Penn av.,
July 6-3if Three door from 18th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07

job. DeBow has been appointed by bis exceency
oyerpor Hebe delegate large, TO represent the State
Of Louisiana at the approaching Worlds Farm New
York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07

This gives increase in the shipments OF domestic
produce for the year OF 1914 the previous year.
This will not go far toward balancing the $40 900 900 in
creased IMPORTS but add to it SIT zoo 900 increased ex
ports from New Orleans. where The Imports have decned
81 600, 900 increased exports from Alabama $3Oo0,00O
from Massachusetts; SiOoo,ooo from South Carolina !;
~ 900 600 from Georgia; S5OO000 from Florida and we
think there is no occasion for alarm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-07

az dollars 10 be divided into Thousand shao
~ one hundred dollars each which sba be apposioned
follows, viz: j,
his assigns and DO consdered fully paid, as
psnsation for the coat'sft III
a. a h. 30 ios ption ia the city Mex
.o ssreeably TO the senty second article Of ithe
contract. and shall be subscribed for exclusively by
n 900 reserved for the State Of Tabasco
1 900 do 81 q do Il do Cbiapas.
loo do do do OaIaca.
Sc to be divided eqHally between Arnold Harris Ed.
ward YoTke, William M Goodrich, Henry Rem
shaw, Gatnett Duncan, Robert M. McA pin, and
Angel dc Iurbide, who have each agreed 10 sub
scribe and pay for i've shares OF said stock
1868 to be subscribed as hereinafter provided.