davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
GOLD DISCOVERIES IN TEXAS.


The claimed discovery Of laege deposits o.
gold, in Texas is beginning to arrest public
attention. We clip the following from among
several items of similar character in the
New York Tribune:
After rather an unaccountable silence on
the exciting topic Of the Texas Gold diggings
the Austin Gazette now gives the following
strong endorsement to the most favorable re-
ports. The public have looked to the Austin
paper for information, and they finally give
it, with the very praiseworthy assurance that
they will practice no concealment to CRAFTY
the avarice of spectators"
A considerable excitement is prevailing
throughout Western Texas, on the subject OF
the gold discoveries in our neighborhood
and we have had several letters, and observe
notices in our exchanges, asking information
on the subject. That there is gold, and in
great quantities on the tributaries of the Col
orado, short distance above this city, we can
no longer entertain doubt, for some speci-
mems shown us are of the most beautiful cha
racter. We understand, upon good authority
that one specimen has been found with TWEEN
ty-four dollars worth of gold. This report
we have no hesitation in crediting, as it was
brought by gentleman of undoubted verac-
ity. The number of persons, now at the mines
is very considerable, set down by reports al
from 200 to 500, most of whom are greatly
encouraged by their success. Persons are
focking in to the mining district from all parts
of the country, and We shall not be surprised
10 hear soon of discoveries equaling inimpor-
lance the golden stories of California.
The Indianola Bulletin says Mr.. VIM. NJ.
Varnell, of that town, with several persons
from Port Lavaca and elsewhere, will soon
leave for the mines, by way of Gonzales, Aus
tin, DC. The district of country in which
gold has been found, is very extensive one,
and easy of access from this city. Our rea-
ders may rely upon it, that we will give them,
from time to time such information on this
subject and such only as can be relied upon
as true. We shall practice no concealment
to crafty the avarice of SPECTATORS, nor I'M
duly magnify the extent of the discoveries, to
mislead the unwary.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
TIE TAPE WORM.
ROUND Or STOMACH WORM.

This is usually found In the small nestines, and
is the common to children yet ii is entirely
confined to them adult have frequently been known to
setter with them. The Symptoms most prominent while NJ
eced with this worm ore hardness and ness of the bel
w. Shiny Stools oOsenesS the bowels picking at the nose
buesh streak under the eyes, &C. If you any your
children have any of the above symptoms, HOBENSACK'S
have certain, safe and speedy and if after using il
according to the directions the patient is restored
health and the thoroughly eradcated from the
em you assured there is remedy beyond the
grave, fail there is such word fail with those
amy IfurtY Snrno
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
ASCARIDES, OR SMALL THREAD
WORMS

These worms, TO which the human system is liable, are
the troublesome of all others. They generally
be found in the recum, and If allowed to remain, from the
irritation they produce, lay the foundation for serious dis
orders such Inflammation of the bowels, and other de-
angemenis OF the stomach. The best and safest medicine
that can be used is HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP
Such the astonishing power of medicines rs
carideS, that defy any to produce where
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills recommended TO be used
they will not euro necessary the Syrup
accordance directions each bottle; and in
gentle purgave required In order To alay the irritation
they produce Liver Pills by their sympathsing action
and heny operation upon the bowels is the most pleasant
rned Heir hpt ken
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

The police at Rome arrested little dog be-
cause its owner,a lady, had attached sprig OF
myrtle to its neck. The dog ives white, his
tongue red, and the myrtle green, the Italian
tri-color! The dog was stripped oft myrtle
and then suffered to trot.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
IN ATTACHMENT.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, :,
kESosHA, COUNT,
In the case of Erasns Corning Gilbert C. Davidson and E
rasius Corning, IT., Aaron z. Stcckwen.
OTICE is hereby given the said AsrUnF Stockwol,
and ell others concerned that Writ Of Attachment
issued out and under the of the Circuit Court for the
County Of Kenosha Aforesaid the fourteenth day Of jan
uary D. 1853 returnahls the first Monday II May A.
D. is5a for The sum OF one hundred and ten dollars
o. r. DANA, Clerk.
Tous,rr 4 r ANAL PIGS Atys. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

SLAVES SoLp IN SIGHT OF CINCINNATI
The Atlas of Monday says that on Friday
last, three slaves a woman, man and child
were sold at auction in front of the City Hall
Covington, to agentleman in Boone County
XIV.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
GEORGE WOOD, VI.
r. CROWLEY, VI. ID.
l.. BOWEN. MD,

r. Purchase but those having the signature ~
n HOBENS ACK,- as all others worthless limitations
Agents wishing supplies, and all others wishing to
become agents. address the Proprietor j. " Hoben
suck his Laboratory No 100 North Second Street. above
Race. Philadelphia
Sold oy all Druggists and Merchan is the T. s 4e
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
FARM FOR SALE.

M YING in the Village OF Wilmot Section 81, Town
Range 30 containing 207 Of first rate land. II
is bounded on West by Fox River running back.
good variety Of Meadow, Tlage and Woodland. Within
half n mile Of II saw and Gristml-good Schools The
above land will be sold low Any information can be had
" "'f' b. s. MORRIS
Kenosha, Feb. B. 1853. 33-tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !

u 7 IL OF W ISJUlNNIN,
kkNosBA COUNTY, So,
An receiving the petition, schedule and AFFIDAVIT fJohn
" r. Phelps OF the city and county OF kenosha praying
be discharged from his debts in pursuance of
the relief Of nsoyen debtors is ordered that the credit
of the said John r. Phelps show they have
the Second Monday of November, A. d. 1853, ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. before at the Court
House in the said city of RenOhn why assignment of
lnsoven Estate of the said John r. Rhelps should be
made. and he be discharged from his debts And ii is fur
ther ordered that notice ufhe contents This order be pub
lshed in the Weekly Argus and Democrat, public
paper printed at Madison the scat OF of said
State and in the kenoshe Telegraph, public newspaper
printed In the county Of nosha, where the petitioner
Sides for ten successive weeks previous 10 the time ape
said, for the hearing of the said petition by me.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1853. 1O-l
EDWARD V. WILTON, Circuit Judge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

Eight Senators have received high Offices
at the hands of the President, and larger
number Of Representatives,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
$500 CHALLENGE!
HOBENSACKS WORM SYRUP.

article founded upon Scientific Principles compoun.
IA dcd with purely Vegetable substances, being perfect
y safe when taken, and has been known fail
ring the most obstinate HORNS exist
this remedy used from the fact that il only
sroys them, but removes a. the slime and mucus which
may remain.
TIE TAPE WORM
This is the difficult to destroy Of all that
nhabit the human body. 1t grows to almost indefinite
length aud becoming eulcd and fastened nestines
and stomach 10 produce Fats Sc. Pitus' Dance,
which the of going TO the grave, believing
these complaints have their origin from the Tape Uor
consequently they do the proper medicines for their
disease To those who afflicted with this awful foe
health recommend the of my UOrm Syrup and Ii
Pills. the Syrup be taken in doses of table spoons
ulthree times day. then take from v" to eight of my lit
tie Liver Pills. to dsodge and pass the BY strictly
following these directions, the obstinate Tape
Worm can be sneedi,y cured.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
no FEMALES.

You will find these Pills invaluable medicine in many
complaints which you subject In distractions either
total PARTIAL they been found of nesmable benefit
in restoring and purifying the blood and other fluids
all complaints which arise from female iregu
laes headache dlmnsss of sight. pain in the side. &c
These Pills the only safe and effective remedy tho
following complaints: Gout, Nervousness Melancholy Sick
Headache Gddiness, Rheumatism, distressing dreams,
Dmness sight, in fact any ofihc diseases that arise from
affections of the Liver impuriy Of the Blood or eonspa
ton of he Bowels.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
HOBENsACK,s LIVER PILLS

No part of the system is liable to disease than the
Lirer 1t being supplied with numerous blood vessels and
and diseased, the blood of flowing through
all parts OF the body produces LiUer Complaints, anadee
Herfi0 ar
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
KESosHA COUNTY, So. (
Am receiving the petition, schedules, and affidavit Of Ere
derrick A. MARSHALL of the city and county Of kenOsha,
praying be discharged from his deb ia pursuance Of
the relief of nsoyent debtors is ordered that the
creditors of the said Frederick A. Marshall show II
any they have the Second Monday Of November A. D..
1853 at O'Clock in the forenoon before AT the Court
House. in the said city of kenosha why assignment Of
the Insovent Estate of the said Frederick A. Marshall
should be made, and he discharged from his debts
And is further Ordered that notice OF THE contents of this
Order be published in the weekly Argus and Democrat
public newspaper printed Madison, the Of govern
ment Of said state and In the Kenoha Telegraph public
newspaper printed the county Of kenosha, where the
ftioner resides for successive weeks previous the
time aforesaid for the hearing of the said petition by
Dated this 18th day Of APRIL 1883. 1911
EDWARD V. WILTON, Circuit Judge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

GtlLKandFa DressG oods-All ofthe newest and
SSriehcstsly esfoundl nj ebnsterh markct,1t
s., 81. g. co
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

WNTHITE LEAD, Zinc White, Glass of all kinds and
Wv Putty at the Drug Store OF -,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
LIVER COMPLAINT

Is attended with chs succeeded by fever pains in
the region of the Liver vomiting, bitter TASTE yellow furrcd
tongue pulse full and bounding :he pain in the side is i'm
creased by pressure, should the left lobe be Infected, the
pain gene ally ia the left shoulder, with sho dry cough
the akin becoming Of SALON appearance, and the stools
clay coiofed This disease be cured by the of HO
BENSACKS LIVER PILLS they act directly upon the
of the disease and then rarg uponthc bowels they
expel all the corrupt and Vated the system
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.

W. The undersigned Physicians having had the recipe
their manufacture submitted for inspection, say that
the Ing Rodents OF which they composed makes them
the best pill in for all diseases of the Liver, Impurities OF
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
DYSPEPSIA.

The symptoms Of Dyspepsia ard its various diseases arc
dizziness in the head heartburn oppression after eating
arising from the stomach &c, and sometimes
neral languor OF the whole body. From this ii will be
that the disease its origin disorgnzed of
Liver and Stomach. HOBENSACk'S LIVER PILLS is
the very medicine 10 effect permanent aud lasting
they by changing the certain morbid actions the sys
into healthy action, and rendering the blood pure and
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

ONION SEED by the b4 raised By Vim. Moth, En-
- SO" l. Nj WAIT
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

- ARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, from the
QW Rochester, N Y, Seed Store, for sale the Drug
store of STARkWEATHER & co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

as Weakness, General Debility, rregulary, DISTRACTIONS,
Swelling Of the Feet, Limbs, Joints, &c. caused by weak
ness; also, LUNG and THROAT COMPLAINTS, las Colds,
Coughs, Asthma, Consumption, &C.; ALSO Dropsy.
Having made use ofthe Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock
Root prepared by c. MORSE CO., either ourselves, or
in families and finding II TO be very sauary and eff
fectual preparation do most cheerfuly il
to the public as very valuable medicine
f. Bourne, Esq. Cashier National Bank, Providence. II.
l. A. w Spencer, ESQ., Cashier Lime Rock Bank do,
Rev VIM Phillips, ReyJ b. Richmond, G. :. JONES' edi-
tor Providence Gen. Advt VIM Field, NJ w. G. NJ Cyrus
Fisher, NJ. f. H. PIT James Hutchinson, C. s. Dea v j.
Bates, Doct Benz Colby and hundred others of the
most respectable families ofProyidence.
This ceres that have for number of years been ac-
quainied with the composition and mode ofmanufactue OF
MORSE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK
ROOT. have also been Bcqua ned ith its nodns opc-
randi In disease and that in al respects il is admi-
raby calculated to remedy that class of Diseases which
designed It's especially valuable in INDIGESTION
and all its aendsnt symptoms it exces TO healthy action
the removes Topo and inactivity fthis ORGAN,
and stimulates healthy action in all the system. As DE-
PURATOR. or purifier of the Blood il has superior
David HOLMES, NJ. ID.
pr0pidcnee. II LA 4 1871
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

INsEED, Meats Foot Tanners, Sperm and Lard Oils;
SPERM Stehrine, and Taow Candles, for sale by
SIABKNVEATIfER 4. co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
PARMA FOR PUDDINGS.

A VERY nice article, of two kinds one madef; Rice
the other from Corn and WHEAT, for puddiDgs &c
Calland try 1t at GOTTFREDSOS's.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-08

The bank raised its loans 80 per in 60 daysxot re-
sirg loan, but raising the price OF money in propo
ton the demand. In New York the action re-
Of this All that the crisis required for banks
the demand freely and produce would have moved
forward under the scon Of the loans and saved specie
from going abroad II 10 notorious that exports produce
choked of, because the banks in panie-no
one officer among the whole apparently understanding
Of the crisis Iostesd Of lending the money
following the demand by rice does the London
bank they refu lend all. throwing tho merchants
with their portfolios of notes, upon The sfeefs, and every
except The Legitimate of the banks which,
they Of any At ALL ought be reservoirs whence
money be drawn crisis. Their is in
the following figures,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-08

The excess waehoused was large nevertheless the du-
ties received the ID 81 0S5, $780,,
900 more than year. For the first five months OF the
dscal yoar they have been $lS,9eO0O0 The exports Of
produce have been for the last week. and tho
news this morning. bv the Europa, OF a further ad.
in Liverpool has given them renewed impetus,
particularly that money grows increasingly abundant
in London and consols 95l The seemed TO
have ceased affect the markets. while every feature,
financially and commercially, lavors American interests
The favorable in the English money market is con-
frmed, and like own, exhibits features OF accuma-
ang capital in the hands Of banks aud Individuals with
momentous check in the disposition 10 use H. The
mercantile community here in looking back upon The
OF last three monhsthe great prosperity OF the
whole country. the small exports OF specie the frmness
with which all obligations have been mot tho steadiness OIL
exchanges tho lucrative of foreign export
tradeare disposed to inquire why they have been com
PEELED pay such enormous for money meet their
genensl Why the banks, which held Sl2 500 In
June a OF the year when cotton bills exhaust
ed ani exchange usually RISES should at that time have
banded their discounts from nncYf Ave TO one hundred
millions and yet in November, when The merchants had
heavy payments meet and the banks held Si2 600
in Specie they should have reduced their discounts TO $751;
SS2 400! Why, when money was cheap in June. should
the banks offer, with less to lend more and In No
vember, when IL very DEAR demand payment 7 The
result of such management that just at the time when
the merchants had their largest payments TO make they
compelled pay such for money take of
the profit of the years business This betrays inherent
defect in the system that requires remedy.
The abundance Of money the incre and the
declining both here and in London, with every
pect Of continuance OF the present features The
sure which 10 subsidng, had its origin no doubt in
great prosperity which prompted spirit of enterprise
rather Of the available capital OF both England
and America The Engish put very large sans into
materials and below which they exported. credit, in
the shape of goods The Of her exports for nine
months Els 0O SOS 600 COO last year Ia the
United States ship house. and railroad building absorbed
large amount, and unusual quantity turned into
cold 10 All these elements of the ABSORB
ton of floating capital in active operaon causing
prices rise in face OF crops and production unusually
large when the OF the short crops abroad simulated
an demand Tor go into those crops here
Symptoms OF demand above supply began to manifest
mselves In Enga her gold of bank rapidly,
and money raised from to per The
Bank OF Ensland's action was ~ follows:
Bank Of England.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-08

From August November IL the banks did no, ceass
to contract The dePostes fell to the lowest pon, October
., since when both depostes, and specie have in.
creased, as have the loans Returning In London
market is marked by decline In bank discounts The
money be got elsewhere cheaper, In New York the
reverse Is the The loans fall when the bank,
refuse to lend, and compel those who them bid
sperateiy In the for money pay them. When
the general supply OF money ia London Short the
bank lends the demand proportioning the
the Of the demand In New York the banks
bid the market for when money is plenty and when
1t 10 dear refuse snd ALL This tho ploc cause
Of the disasters that here AT present. both In Lon
don and New York. the point has been reached by
the different processes the OF enterprise has
been checked and tho demand for money choked There
by the high OF money, and herc by refusing lend
The result in both the Money In accumula-
ting for the Of mploy and the falling The
large investments that have been made returning the
hands OF banks and capaiss and the former will be
Goa 4 ing the people 10 borrow. f
The mint returns for November show great decline in
the manufacture Of money, Notwithstanding tina. money
was much in demand during that month. The figures
follows
United Slater Mat Operation.
Deposited Coined. in bars Deposited. Coined.
Move sasssS ss ss as s'''0 's cSSss
Out Of Of gold only 1882 sos was turned into
money; S62'979 turned into bars, which sold
per discount for expectation. The whole DEF oses
coinage and expectation since January Ist have been
iolowss
Al Mint. EXPORTS
Deposites, gold 4ls,a44,xc
Coined a,6s<0lq
Cast ltI77,HI5 eh5l,756
Foreign coins ................ sass, SAT
Total. n,4a,al
or the exports OF neots considers BILE portion
board from the California steamers therefore. the excess
cast Philadelphia exports 10 greater than appeared
ia their figures There least 81. 900 900 OF insos
oGsfins In this market discounts time when money
was worth \ pcf cent per month. This through the
inability OF the mint TO turn Il into coin. or Tho money
coined viii be observed that large proportion has
into circulation, hcc onrhs and nothing has prevent
Cd larger circulation but the inability 10 supply freely
Tho produce markets very firm under the news to-
day Flour has been dull awaiting further advces but
rates were very firm Is N ~ mixed western; south
ern, 81 la 81 rs good Ohs. 81 i2A Wheat IL active
At ia l76 cents white Michigan do. Genesee, l7s cents
Rye, 100 cents Data so 63 csnts Corn, western Mixed
10 svA cents southern white. 30 cents Cotton has
been dull The brokers' official report IL follows
Sales during the past week 9636 bales. viz Export,
nj home ase 500, speculation, $50 in trsnsn,
III. Remarkss The market closed quietly Mt the
nexed quotations.; stock sale light"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-08

Pork has been active better ratessaes SIS 70
SIS 80, and xil for prime. Dressed hogs, 6l cents
Lard. l0a loA cents New chesss. u a " cents
Ffegh,s to LveTpoo-ioar, a. Cd grain I2kd to Lon
don nour, A. Cd grain, Id Have, ~ flour, 70 cents
grain.
The stock market il becoming speculative with =
tendency The sdvces psr the Europa to-day have
Impaired much stronger feeliog, and the disposition 10
buy enhanced.
Yours. PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-08

List OF SenatOrs and their Hestdences.
g. Adams ST. Charles consr avenue
10. z Badger, WIZARDS aos, Psnn.ylvan,. avenue.
Bayard Mrs Andsr.oa north aide Of Pennsylvania
between ith and
p Benjamin. private, north de OF r. between ION and l4u
81. D Bright, Union Hotel, e.orse,own
Richard Brodhesd Wiard's Hotel, Pennsyivanis avenue
g. Cas- Wird Hotel Pennsylvania svsnus between Ian
s. p Chase Mr. simoo,oa., 9th street, nn, door !.
NJ Clayton. Mr. Robert B.aes Pennsylvania avenue. Capitol
Cooper Davss opposite National Hotel Pennsylvania
". 9. Dawson National Ho,.l, renn.ylvan. avenue.
Dodge, Wisconsin, Mrs Enni.s, Dow'ons row, Capitol
A. G. Dodge, Of Iowa, Mrs. Enns. row, Capitol
T. Douss private OIL New Jersey
Ey:"' . S:as .otH s' fs. .a .
Fish, private soath side Of II street, between 1h and 18Th
d. ritsp.uick.
=. Foot Carers, Capitol Hin, tnor,h side Capitol)
:W s~. private. o. an. ~. q streets
between ID and ID streets.
RM +. Hunter Brown. Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue.
q. r. James, National Hotel
nj. ,.Sa s'S Between .. ,ss q o 'e''''
J. 9. Jon.., Of Tennessee.
J. M MASON, Nj. coopsr., Of and Ais, .r.eu
~ Morton, private north side Of street. ss'ws"" y" and BIB
United s,. sI Hotel
John ps,, fho.. w,u.css north side Of penn.y vana
T. q. Pratt, National Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue.
I'll Rusk.
w n. Sebastian,
H. Seward, private, north side Of r, between 9Th
James Shields. Bur Delaware avenue, Capitol hin, ooh
ST smith, private side Of lsrh street. between sad
streets
sc. Stuart g. Charles M and Pennsylvania avenue
Charles Prof KEYS, north side Of g. between
j. a. Tsomp.o. Of K.n,.cky Mr. Rsy. ems, Ha. Of 7,h i.
tween Lou,.ass .senas and D stree.
s.J Thomson, II New Jsrssy, wads Hoss, Pennsylvania
=. Toombs.
isaac Toucsy.
wade Mrs Bysa' Pennsylvania cppe~. prown.
Hotel aN
r. Walker. A II.
Ia weller Bcyd, norsh side Of street, between ,osh
and llth streets. II
WIN Wright wiIard's Hotel, Pennsylvania svense
Php pvvase south side Of Louisiana svenus
jonn snd private, south side Of street, between 9Th and
9th
Bell private, side Of lsth street, between Penn,ylva
mia and
4, w. johnson. Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania
G. G, Clay, jr
j w. williams.
.fndicatsa married ladies.
SIndtcstss single ladies.