davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-30
Pictures for the nIiliion

"COME ONE, COME ALL,"
Md see the most beautiful assortment Of Cases
I.uCkcts, Frames. &c, ever brought 10 KcnOShH
which will be i'trd to order, with lkcncSscs, unsur
passed for beauty of ~Nlu and Artistic iinish and
al reasonable rates rs the times will allow.
fg" instruction given in tho art Un reasonable
terms. SCHMOLDT g. WEST.
kenosha, Feb. 1854. ly-J2
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-30
Just Received!

a NEW LOT of EARLY kENr and PRINCE Al F
"a Merit Peas, ALSo-Spirt- Turpcniinc and .
GHmphinc; Sl1Ln's Condition Powders. Fumily .
Ointment, and SlOuns Ointment for man aud beast.
at STARkWEATllER & CO.'S. .
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-30
DEARER THAN EVER

TNSO our hearts, are the bgucrrcottpes of II
d Kindred and friends, who, having chccrcd us
by their presence aud rendered us happy by their
smiles are hy ntCr OF circun Stauces called from our
sides TO dwell in other chimes, and gladden. other
hearts and dcarcr still, are these mcncntUs when
ourluyed are EoLc to that bourne from whcncc
no trlycltr returns
"Securr the shadow ere the substance fades"
SEyENNVNE a WEST,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-30
Staple Dry Goods,

Their business embraces everything in the lin
a City : ore, coHnprehendnC
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-30

of all kinds, and at prices low enough. Sugars low
ct than ever before sold in town. and am opening
large and entirely new stock Of goods, which was
purchased low, and which mus, be sold. Call and
see at No. 2, Runals Block. magIS
The daily union., 1854-02-07
Non. .Inrery.nr,Au

The whole county (ssys the New York Day book)
Is fast becoming converted to the doctrine OF
vea,ioa IA The Internal affairs oil The Territories The
Ams'caa people, though Ia general slow 10 receive
political dogmas and slow abandon old ones. have
shown great readiness and piude embracing this
Periodical eAcllemsnls and perpeiasy. recurring asita
ons upon the subject OF slavery had predispossd the
p1oe mind Tor the reception OF any doctrine that
10 accordance with the constitution that promised esc
ual aud pefnanent reliei They had become heartily
ed oi expedens and temporary an1ng smenls they de-
nianded The adoption and application OF some principle
broad enoogh and comprehensive enough for the gov
eminent 10 stand upon through an ilimable extension
OF territory and for all iinle
To people thus weared OF irritating and useless dis
eussos ana anxoas to adopt proposition that went
10 The root OF the evil the principle OF non-n,ersention
al once 30 simple, democratic and so fully
10 the eSiseaeies oil he case, peculiarly acceptable
When this principle first advanced BY the iluslrous
senator from Michigan, combination OF circumstances
prevented iar expression OF The popular will in refer.
ence 10 u Bat Aow that there lull in the political
atmosphere now thai party zeal and party animosiiy
have an some measure given place to more patriotic feel
ings and above all, that another sectional conmo-
tlon Is threatened, the cry OF le the settlers in the viii
dsrness alone is heard on all sides and from every
quarter.
The daily union., 1854-02-07
Literary Notices.

History the Indian Tribes North America with Bio
graphical Sketches Of the Principal Chiefs.
We indebted 10 eutepIsing Publishers, Msssrs.
Rice and Har, OF Philadelphia, for opporpnify OF
.mining one Of the volumes Of this vsaabe The
three volumes embelished with one huudfed and
twenty portraits from the Indian gallery The D-psumeni
OF War at Washington. and they Gated in tFe
which will ssctt. universal admiration. The borr pbicsi
sketches snd portrait. srepepsred by Thomas L. MeReu.
ny, late Of the Indian Department and lame. Hall. esq.
Of Cucnns Tue sketches b-f bu, deeply Interest,"
log They erhibifs faithu record Of Indian cnarscies
record vbtch could only made except As heavy ex.
pense The publisher, properly Hppetste the value Of
the work, a. thvy sho~ bg ,be superior mechanical
sk win which Its whole wors nanshIp Is srscrenzed.
Cfcsts from the Osesn World.
This Is tho ise Of book OF foreign travel
u,eres II mas several snd il written
ehAss snd beautiful style TIE suthor in Paris
the late revolutionary outbreak OF which he gives glow
as description His portrait. Of Of the revoluoosy
chiefs are clevedy tswn, while be depicts ever day life
with vvaeiou. and srsph.e pen.
"be box, which neatly srlnied fine paper. spd
handsomely bound, % Tor s.'e ths city by Miss Mars
A. Hssef lady Of sdpcsuon and refne@snt- bot ossy
os'r,d. Who has ssxsn this 81 honorable
port shs has fwo other ssisfs rsus ssdy r@esed, q
case s,nusf pppsrall>'su Ia ID. ~ misfortune
Wensstuy cosamsnd her 40 tns ymps,hes al dis-
esrntns public
The daily union., 1854-02-07
psrresrs First Appearance.

Mr. Forrest made bis hrs, appearance las, evening al
the National Theatre. TO crowded brilliant. and intel.
Ieetuai audience. and played with feciy iorce and
effect ths, fully anesed his unehalenr.d position At
the bead Of his profession He appeared in Hamlet =
and was nobly sustained by Mr.. Ma.hslrs no.t nd
mirshe corp. We lavs seen no finer performance and
no better audience IN Washington years, and We con-
srsiulae the MANAGEMENT Their great success This
evening Mr. Forrest appears in his erest character o,
'R chcieu" and will be splendsdiy sustained by Mr.
Peuy. Mrs Dofnsid. MIR. A. Bsckei, Mr.. NC Donoush.
and oahers Of the unequasd company now sngaged at
The National
The daily union., 1854-02-07
NEBRASKA

Commencing the soushwes, corner of the State OF
Missouri, nnd portion OF The country owned and
euped by the Clefokees--a highly civilized and pros
porous tribe OF Indians who moi disposed TO
der car laws, but who would gladly dispose OF their
country embraced within the limits OF Nebraska Terri
tory.
This tribe tract of eight hundred thousand
OF land. extending up the Missouri line TO For Scott
This tract they ssl. order 10 relieve
themselves OF some heavy national debts
Near The south west corner OF The State OF Missouri is
also seiied the Seneca tribe OF Indians, small and
worthless tribe, living hall savage stale, depending
upon pltul annuity and rickety old mill TO, scan'y
iving Their land is generally very good, well waieed
and lmbeted. There also few families residing
with the Ssnecas OF the Cayugas, TuscaIoras
and MohawKs all oil which are void OF thrift or enter
Prise The Senecas and those living with them. could
be bought out on easy lerms and would choose the Ca
nadias River coun,ry for their homes
The ia ORDER the Shawnees, and the Senecas
and ShaSnees. they called. TINS is small Tribe
who little IN advance OF the Senecas in point OF in
dartry, honesty ard intelligence. They, however, have
made but h,ile advance in civilization.
Ike their Reghbors, the Senecas," they never have
had among them either schools missionaries, both of
which they rigdiy oppose. The Snswnees small
extent OF country; but is most lovely spot gene
rally well-tinbeed. tbs putesi OF waier and abund
OF small streams aud brooks running in every sec
ton. The bottom Iaais exceedingly ierle AT this
point s the terminus OF the great Southwestern railroad
commencing ST. Louis and looking towards Arkansas
and Texas.
4 The Shawnees could be easily bafgained with, and
would wish 10 20 TO the Canadian river, where there is
small band OF Delawares, Shawnees, kickapoo- and a
iev Of the cAds and ends OF almost ali tribes borde-
ing on The Missouri line IL 10 be sort OF rem
devious Tor Indian refugees Of all those border tribes no
become dissatisfied with their homes.
Adjoining the Shawnees the norh is the Qua
paws, small tribe OF Indians half civilized and IN
gradual state OF Improvement.
Passing their couniry nine years ago, observed only
one house, aud that house said to have been erected By
the government Tor the ol Their chief AT tins time
nearly every family has snug house. small patch OF
ground ia cultivation stock OF ali kinds about them and
seem to be (all things eonsiderec) doing well.
They have a missionary establishment among them,
which has doae some good, trading house, and black
smith shop. Their annuity which small expires
this year, and OF course they wait 10 sell out.
The Canadian or Red river would be their Paradise
The country OF the Qaapsws is small in extent well
tmbeed only oieasy ferle. well wsered, and an ex-
celleni stock raising country is adjoining the Spung
and Grand river bottoms, where grass good win,er.
mild and pleasant, and stock requiring but lne aen-
ton There lead this tract. as indeed there i.
10 all pare OF this county
AMERICA.
The daily union., 1854-02-07
The Cuban Question.

We Published, ten days past, extracts from the
rery able message Of Governor Hebef OF Louisiana 10
the legislature Of that Stale but We repubsh to-day
that portion OF the governors that speaks Of the
peculiar iransprng 10 Cgba in order that may be
read 10 eonnsxon with the resolutions ntoiuced into
the legislature the second day OF the term, BY Sir
Roberts representative from the CITY OF New Otlesns
The source from which these views cone. and the
locality, manner, and time Of their uuersnce, give
10 them an nteres, tha, will insure their being sen.
lively read
Aiter having hus faf Aksched The administrative history
OF Tho STATE ihe governor introduces very mpou-nt
iecioue which is of vial Interest Louisiana and the
Whole Sopih, indeed 20 tse entire Union, and de-
20 snding the Immediate consideration Of Congress He
says
"ltisirapossible the conviction produced by
close scrutiny d the uansprng ID the island Of
Cubs-evenss which iosesbadowod BY the appoint
Spsu asged By Interested coanseis o England
Frsnce and by thar blind fanacsu Of hated which hs,
often marked ber ronca and social history has deter
m follow the pie OF powerful ates, add
add anolher State black empire wbch would then
from The mouths Of me ofoBoco the ousis Of he
Mississippi Under the pretexf Of compliance with her
treaty obligations, she hs. already insnsnrated The
policy and preparing ii BY the iatroiuc
what free lsboreu supply 'hs places Of
st ger Of emsuoip AicaEs Toe atsresed
and ambiguous contradictions E9rosan d plon
inish the sgnGcsnce Of fhsse ise aud q toe qass
official decarsuons Of the organs ~ the Cubsn govern
msnt Neither are ihe differences drawn ffom them fair.
IL and satisfactorily by the sTgansni that such a
course would be saioidsl 70 Spanish iaterests, Ihe
question Of emancipation will DO decided 10 Cebs,
bat 10 Madrid, in London, sud in Pafs whefe opiniocs
widely dsrent feon entertained aPon this mat
,er snd BY phHaafhtopt,is Who wlu pan Of tas
Of gtaialoas bsnevcasnce. The CO.
bans viii hare representation iu these cou5.
cs Toe tniyh Of isialy attested by the history %
the West Indis isnds Toe Ffeooh AID Dansh posses.
sohs wtre pro pts ed The sbYas os emancipation,
even sss.o Toe <sfeiu ~ te Ea coioolss cood
below Aod sfszd. asasssn tHceP-nd-
sLt empire. .na hsr ars Ia me nAtSe
nance pseseat .ssen oi labor, gradually yield
ins tiss Eog.sd. sad tae md Aesces 81
her transatlantic sfniues. Bat Spain has nnosbrr,
karoP-sn, whicn oossu snd
ph,sn cotniug home prejadces and pride oi bsr
governing GLASS. may outweigh aRy gsennsy feens
mshs have ios toe order Of tangs - Cabssn
est wnoss cohesive has pf0ifce3 censfss0e, al
taos ga apparently snpoeneds'cb, between
n,a.rcno1 poS.rs Of Oia World evsy drs6oalty
which bs- cliss yeafs between sny OF
-, our gsyers,nrnt Jszioay Increasing po,srI
ard and frafs OF The phsenccs OF
bonds Of ,s unon-o ,hwsstsnd impede oar prog
The daily union., 1854-02-07
AMERICA.
KAssls, January al. 1854.

WHkELEK's HisroEr " NoRrH CARoL1ss.-We OBJ
serve ia tue papers Washington eiy this work
for sale The report Of the Library Committee Of the las,
session. recommending the Of this work for our
State biary stated that this work BILE undeua-
king from oblivion ofthe brilliant point.
IN The his,oy Of North Carolina and elevate The
OF our Stale abroad" l. but be that some error.
should creep into work extending period from
1854 1851 and detailing many snch na m
Der OF Yet believe that the effort has be On sue
cesa ard have doubt thst many who drew their
breath Esrh Carolina, and living In osber stse.
viii peruse pages with deep interest We learn tha,
there are more members representing other States la Con.
sres natives Of North Carolina. than any other ssal.
Among notice The names of Col Benton Of Mis-
sour, born In Orange county Dunbar, OF Louisiana and
Jones, Of the STATE. born Ia Rowsn McQue.n OF
souh Cafolins born In Robson Gov. Lane Of Oregon
born Wake Eherdge, Of Tennessee In Curritucs
add many Others who have dOubues read the record OF
their ovn state with PRIDE and satisfsction
Noyfh Carolina Sfg-9ard
We might add to this list as natives OF tbe good old
State" Mr. Miller, OF Indiana, member OF The House
Hon. George W Smyih, Of Texas, and Others We
cheeriuy add testimony the deserved notice o. the
Standard OF the valuable History of the State Of North
Carolina We have examined 1t with much care and
have found il replete wIs valuable information.
The daily union., 1854-02-07

Resousa That the people OF the Territories under or
gsnizsa tsiois government ol Tshs should determine
lbe question slavery for themselves That ell the
by ~hich lhey justified n enactng laws concern
ng the ether domestic relations apply with e9aal ioree 10
ths which ought therefore. 10 be made exceptional
case. That express sgan that abiding confidence 10
the wisdom aud patroiisrn OF he people, which consi
he disung aishing characteristic Of tho denoerate
party and are satisfied that they will decide the ques
ton OF slavery wisely. and la accordance with their true
permanent Interests That cannot recognise tbs doc
tsine that the OF sa- by The act OF emigration
Territory, loses he capacity ior segovernu4enf, and
becomes incapable Of deciding any question. however
grave.
Rssolsd. fsrihtr. That we take this opportunity 10
that principles announced by President Pierce Ia
his aud the presented by the nalonsl
administration both In regard foreign relations and
domestic concerns, hearty approval and justly
hgh sxpsclal OF hs people wbea they Triumph
anlly elected oar present Chsi Magistrate
The daily union., 1854-02-07
The Nebra,ka Territory.

The author OF the following communication. who has
travelled extensively through The NEBRASKA Territory,
and who s thoroughly acquainted with all It's interests
promises to faInish US with other numbers
The daily union., 1854-02-07

~, and Nstsa0i Intis nees 10 provoke them into
=, dangerous exeit,nent He believes that the people
ths Territories have ,bs rgh. and the capacity 10 take
are Of bsr owa interests. and for the reason he stands
}, the principles Of The COMPROMISE OF ls3oii he also
bieves that the people oil the States have the pow'
,nd the capacity guard their interests against the
alons OF aboonis when aided by the venerable
,tos Of the falelageetr they need not Be surprised
The daily union., 1854-02-07
rHr rAsxtsr HAIL rKsoLUIIoSS


The Deunocra 9 Repnbllcsn General C9mmuse met al
Tsmmsny Hail The % in-s and adopted the following
stolaiion.. offered by Hon Wm. McMuuayi
Whsress qassuon tss arisen whether the compro-
mise 1850 isr lhey relate the question o.
tavey he Jerftosles Of the United Stsles were mere
smporsy xpedcst for that OCCASION and solely applies
be to the tarcnIar TenitofIes whose oganirston was
heA provided tor the OF general per.
nansnt policy based bs principles Of local govern
neat odical Determination OF pfvste and personal fis
I'd Congressional intervention; and
Whereas Il ~ important that the democracy Of New
Iak, which has. Ia coed aitk and essnss. 10 sup
POI the Baltimore platform, with It's pledges oi i-ilul
mhsson 10 the punc Of the COmpfonlss oi 1850
esolae opposon a OF The slavery sgit4l0n.
aad'r form prs,sr, shoad declare m understanding
y MS asesign therefore, expression Q. the vie.
0sfsoa snien.ined By the Dsmo1sic Rspnbucan Gene.
1 Conmiitee Of the coy and cosnsy oi New York r-m
many Hal assembled. bu il
Rssotptd That the C9nproni-. OF 1850 aasl
usmsht Of the qoesuoa Of slavery III th- organization
sW Territories. snd 10 tne nature 81 permsnent policy
upon which (wits psioc sacrhces of opinion and iee
hs 6oth At the North add Souhl tbe uesaocrstic parry
AHesd 70 stnnd, asa 70 which, principle and spi
Nsl az s ieusr, the democracy Of New York - deter
nsa mmT 70 sthee, rs .usf.niee sgnins disrsctins
NFAa o. the as.sg ssiisoa every occasion u me
Nsanfauon Of new Territory ever roocesslvc r.p oil
or prosrsss.
The Empire County argus., 1854-09-09
Constable Sale

ESY virtue of execution directed issued of
HS the Office OF Asa Stodlard Justice of the Peace
favor of B. F. Brown, and against VIM H. Page for the
of $500 debt with ten per cent thereon and costs Of
suit have seized aud Levied upon and will expose public
sale Thursday the 18th day Of September, D. 1854,
at the premises where situated all the right title and in
erest Of the said William II Page in and the following
described property to wit Beginning at pine tree about
twenty five rods from house formerly occupied by ohS
Donovan thence north bfwest three hundred rods along
limo Of blazcd trees to an oak tree bazcd thence west Of
thence south of cast three hundred rods along line
Of bG2el trees oak tee bazed; thence about fifty
rods cast the place of beginning containing about
huarcd acres fo merly knownas t Donovan ranch, and
situated Rock Bgdge-or the satisfaction Of said
Judgment and costs sof;oInSSf IN i, l3fa =
. | !. + Constable. Greenwood Township
The Empire County argus., 1854-09-09
DIR. HUNGERFCRD'S
Private NJ Heal Offic
NO. 22Cs DTPONT STREET.

W.
Between Washington and Jackson sts San Francisco.
DIR. HCNGERFORD respectfully announces to hi.
friends and the public, thai be viii continue the practice
OF Medicine and Surgery t his old Rooms, NJ 22Cd Dn-
Poni street between Washington and jackson street.
lie Doctor having taken all the roolaa has arranged
them ;hst he can be consulted in privacy by his patients,
except himself
In the treatment of Diseases entrusted 10 his care no DEL
eterious drugs Or medicines administered.
ICONS and board for persons who may wish remain
private few days Tndet his treatment.
70 THE iAD!Gs.--Ehe Doctor has Private Hospital
undel the charge Of excellent Aatgon ea1rcss for tho
reception Of Females.
~ B. All letters Of advice, enclosing Tn Dollars land
10 other.) will be promptly attended to
fs~ Remember Or. HUNGERFORD, No. 22Gt Du-
Io' street. between Jatkscn AID Washington s:s san
El8Iojsco
C1,:e aou.s from o'clock A. NJ to 9r.M.
The Empire County argus., 1854-09-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

"A Mills, late of Unionown precinct, CUoma township
and al Dorado county, State of California required 10
exhibit (e same, with the necessary Vouchers within
months from the date hereof And all persons indebted
said estate required to make immediate payment the
ubscrber at the Cnontown Bridge in the precinct town
ship and county aforesaid. r III
HENRY SCEVA, Administrator.
August 10th, 1854. 394
The Empire County argus., 1854-09-09

Of merchandise and passengers between the Atlantic and
Pacific ports of the United States aforesaid that tue
register shall be solely used for said steamboat vessel
that it shall not be sod lent otherwise disposed Of to
any other company person pesons and that in case
such steamboat vessel shall be sod lost or otherwise
prevented from returning the Cnitcd States the said
register SHALL within six months thereafter # preserved
be returned to the collector of the customs who Issued
or to the treasury for cancellation and failure TO com
ply with any of the conditions aforesaid forfeiture shall
to the United States of t entire penal named
in said bond to be enforced in ai competent jurisdiction
and the outstanding register shall be null and void. ~
SEC. Aud be ID further e!acttd. That whenever the
officer to whom said register had been issued shall cease
to be the president of said company any register which
may have been sued in his shall be void and
register must be issued, in compliance with the pro,
visions Of this act J kit 'l..'. --' ...t !. ~
SEC. L. Ind be further enacted, Tlat before issuing
any register aforesaid it shall be proved to the satsac,
of the Secretary of the Treasury that the steamboat
or vessel for which the register 10 issue shall have been
built and equipped wholly in the United States and said
steamboats, and vessels shall in all respects be subject to
the laws of the United States in the manner as YES
sells built wholly and registered by American citizens.
Approved 20 June, 1854. .1.p5H %
The Empire County argus., 1854-09-09
BRIDGE NOTICE.

FESO ali whom it may Notice is hereby given
"a that the undersigned will make application to the
ourt Of Sessions Of II Dorado County California at the
October thereof Ooner if the be heard
for License erect and keep Toll Bridge the
Middle Fork of the American River his house in said
County, about oEe-fourth of mile above Mucrcrs Bar
August 3, 1854 NOIS II. SMITH,
3S 4 BY NEWELL y WILLIAMS, his Att'ys.
The Empire County argus., 1854-09-09
SUMMONS.

GSTATE OF CALIFORNIA, Co unty of tSl Dorado.
~ The People Of the State of California, to MORGAN
MOONEY. You are hereby sunIuonod to be and appear
before me- my Office in the town Of Johntown George
town Township Couptv and S,a nfofesaid Thursday,
tho 18th day of September, a. d. E4 at nine o'clock a.
NJ of said day the complaint of James Preble
in civil action to $500 damages, money fuudu
chased of you on Canon Creek in Geogetown Township
Herein fail not Judgment will bo rendered against you
by default for the sum of $500 urid cost Of suit
Given under my haid this 9th day of September, A. D.
1854. .. az Z. HOWARD VAN DECAR, '
'-'ai iiH' 10 'tLi' 0hi Justice Of the Peace
appearing to my satisfaction return of the Sum
and Affidavit OF Jayoes Treble, that tbs defendant
Morgan Mooney himself to avoid the service of
summons II is therefore ordered that service of the Sum
mons be had by publication in tile Empire County Argus,
fo two successive weeks and that the same be reurna bic
on Monday, the 18th day of September A. D. 1854 at
nine ococi A. N. Of said day. =" "I'
Given nudet my hand at joint own this 5h day of Sep
tenIber A. d. 1884. ' T.. HOWARD VAN DECAR
43 .4.r t go Justee Of the Peace.
The Empire County argus., 1854-09-09
TPublic, No. H.

JOINT RESOLUTION directing the conncxon of the
public surveys in Alabama with the boundary line be-
.o' tween the States of Alabama and Florida. ".
eo1eea6y The Senate and House ef RpressntatiTss Of
the United States Of 4uerca in Conges dSseDtd That
the connexon Of the public surveys in Alabama with the
boundary line between the States Alabama and Florida
shall be made under the direction of the General Land
Office and that the be executed as early us practical
bile. 5nf fsl 30 oiIjod l ifoHo1 h0.A ''t f
Approved Goth June, lS54.ao7~ Ha.f. .f i' .3i
The Empire County argus., 1854-09-09

State OF California, County of El Dorado. Per-
- sonally appeared before mo- AmALIA THEIss wife of
Charles Thes of said County, and being duly de-
csres under oath that she the wife of said Charles Theiss
that she intends carrying business in her and
on her in the county aforesaid. That she
intends carrying the business of trading in goods
and merchandise farming tavern keeping, raising and
invested in ssid business is less than Eve thousand dollars
ns- Mw A .Jal AMALIA THEISS.
Subscted and Tworp before ne this the l7tb of Ac-
gust, 1854 NV STAFFORD. j. p,
So3* lll1a In Mud Spsings Tosuship.