davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-01
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS April %, 1854.
Cotton dull and declining, and prices rife lower
Sales to day, $500 bales Sales Of the week. 81 bales
The quotation f middling is SIC Decreased receipts
at all the southern ports $4,000 bales Flour lower
Ohio quoted at So 62h Corn firm; Western mixed is
quoted at Gee. Pork dull; mess, $l3 Rice, 4hc. Ex-
change New York is at Per cent premium Freghts
Of cotton to Liverpool three farthngs.
CHARLESTON, April 81, 1854.
Sales of cotton to-day, 600 bales. Sales of the week.
1000 bales The quotations range from ga to 9c for
middling to good Receipts Of the week, 4,5O0 bales.
Stock, Sc, 600 bales.
CHARLESTON April 2S 1854
Cotton unchanged. Sales to.day, 900 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-01

MURDER AND ARSON IN AROosToOK, ME.-TwO
persons, James Mathews, and Mary Ann White, were
committed to Jail in Holton Me-, the 2lst ut the
first charged with the murder Samuel James, the lat
ter for setting fire to tavern the west Arootook
road. The man and woman had been living together
several months On the sunday previous the
the deceased visited Mathews camp and staid with
Mary Ann night She told Mathews that James had
treated her badly. He seized gun, followed after and
shot James through the breast The wounded sur
vived but a few hours Two men who happened TO- be
passing at the time apprehended Mathews Mary Ann
and took them to Hewes' tavern While preparations
making for the examination of Matthew'S the girl
White stole up into the attic with matches fire
to the house. and came down. When the fire was dis
covered it had progressed far that with much
difficulty it could be extngushed though there were
some fifteen able men in the house. She was not sus
pected to have participated in the murder and was in
custody merely as a witness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-01
From Washington.

AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC AssoCIATIoN-MAIL CON-
TRACT BIDS.
WASHINGTON, April 80, 1854
Dr.. Gould last evening delivered biological discourse
Gree p Walker, before the American Scientific Asso
citation To morrow the Association makes excursion
to Mount Vernon and in the evening will visit Secretary
Guthrie. It will adjourn Tuesday.
The Postmaster General will declare the successful
bids for mail contracts on Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-01
HARlFIME INTELLIGENCR.
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-TMH DAT.
RHE. ....,,,..4 SO MOON RISES 10
....,....6 Sc HIGH wATKR. IL u
Port Of New York, April 30, 1864.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Unisn, Phillips, Charleston, April o. AN.
with mdsc and passengers, to Spoford Tileston Co.
Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk 90, to Ludlam
PleAsAnts.
Ship Sarah Purinton 9of Bath Mosse: New o.esAs 20
days. with mdse TO Eagle Hazard April g. on BarnegAt,
spoke schr Eliza from New Bedford for the Chesapeake
Bark Lord Mulgrave BE, Ward, Newcastle. % days.
with mdse and IL passengers to Barclay Mvingsten.
From 18th TO 18th inst in lat 40 Ion A. saw several large
icebcrgs.
Bark Rastsde tolden) Gardss Bremen. So days, vita
mdse and 23 passengers. to Hennings Muller Gostng
April H. lat 2s Ion IS 40 great quantities Of loo and
icbergs vessels bound f4h In lat Il a. Lon
50 49, ice h lat As o. Ion 50 Is took pilot
from the X Collins
Sshr Edward Bennett, Wood Wilmington, NC, days.
Schr George Edward May Philadelphia FOR Boston.
Schr Sarah, Talbot, PhisdelphiA for Boston.
Schr Jane fngraham, Hause Rockland. days.
Schr John a.. RocklAnd, days.
BELOW.
One bark and one brig, unknown.
SAILED.
Ships Victoria, and Sir Robert Peel, London.
Wind during the day WSW, and light.
The steamship Arctic for Liverpool sailed from QuaxAa
tine ~ nine O'Clock this morning
Tho steamship James Adger FOR Charleston sailed from
the Narrows at eight O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-01
From the South.

BALTIMORE, April 80 1864.
The Southern mail this evening brings Neg Orleans
papers of Monday last
The United States ship Albany from Havana, arrived
at Pensacola the ed inst.
Thomas +. Meagher is lecturing at Savannah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-01

ke W. Caldwell, who recently resigned the PASTOR,
~ thirst Church Georgetown has received aud
Pay sr Norwood Of Richmond has been nyitsd 70 an
ne "e'Hey oeeasiOned BY the resignation Of Mr.. C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-01

drama called THE Scalp Hunters" G. D. Fit 70 not
playing at that theatre.
Miss Fanny wallack was at Sheffield.
At Portsmouth, Plymouth and all the garrison towns
the theatres were 6ourishing
Messrs. Planche and Brough have written Eastern
pieces for the Haymarket and Adelphi.
Young Hernandez and the American equestrian com
pany were very successful at Manchester.
The Lyceum theatre continues open and commenced
its summer season on Monday, April H. with, among
other pieces q comic drama entitled "Give Dog
Ill Name" On Tuesday Charles Matthews was ga
zetted 40 bankrupt. There is not yet any ascertain
mont of the liabilities.
Previous to G. v. Brooke's departure for America
public dinner very magnificent scale, viii be given
him at Freemasons Tavern. He is in the provinces
starring.
Madame Pfeifer, the German dramatist, Is writing
play in which her daughter is going to mako her
debut actress
GKxKRAL THEATRICAL FuND.-The annual dinner in aid
of this fund took place last night at the London Tavern
presided over by Mr.. Monckton Mines and at
tended by about hundred and sixty gentlemen Sub
scrptions announced during the evening to the
amount of about $780, whereof the Queen contributed
the charman's appeal behalf of the charity by an
amusing speech. Mr. p Cooke responded to the toast
of 'sThe Army and Navy" Mr. Edwin James spoke on
behalf of the bar Mr.. Albert Smith appeared sThe
Stranger" and crowned the part with comic song.
Mr. Tom Taylor proposed the chArman's health very
smartly, and this former occasions there was
. numerous attendance of vocasts and instrumental
contribute to the Of the company The din
well served and the proceedings, which were
protracted to late hour passed of very agreeaby.-
London Times, April 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-01

Whaeship Betsey Williams, Of Stonington 400 tons has
been purchased by Msssrs Taber of New Bedford.
and viii DO continued the whaling business under
mand Of Capt Austin, late Of bark Emma.
Bark kemlin of Boston, at New Bedford has been
chased BY Aessrs Thompson DAWSON Of Boston, fec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-01

II at the Pos, oce department that under the ex
istng laws. newspaper may exchange with psriodc,
and q weekly rarer with daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-01

..PHILADELPHIA, April 80. PM-Arr schr sehr r
Mercer, Higbee, Mobile; Smith, Smith, Savannah.
Cid steamers City OF New York, Matthews Boston, Della
ware, CLARK New York. brigs Nehemiah Hand Turner RE
Janeiro; Matanxas Trsfthen Boston, scbrs Col Davs
Somers New York; Headley Carlisle, and Alexander.
Jones, New Haven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-01
Weekly Report OF Deaths


In the city and county Of New York from the I'D day
April TO the Goth day of April 1854
Men, 81; women 81; boys, 178; girls, 1876 Total ATT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-01

NEWS FROM THE BAHAMAs.-We are indebted to
friend for file Of the Bahama Herald printed at Ba-
hama, to April H. The most remarkable paragraph In
the paper that containing the congratulations Of the
editor that the has obtained the services OF
swift American clipper schooner to carry the mails be-
tween that place and st. Thomas
The Legislature had passed bill to encourage the set
Element of liberated Africans at Inagua A bill for
steam between the islands and the United
States was defeated.
During the year 1858, in the seventeen islands COM
prsng the Bahama group there 579 births and 3O8
about onetweth In Boston the proportion Of deaths
of this disorder is nefth. The climate in winter
is delightful the maximum during January being 10
degrees, and the minimum 81. gentleman while
walking in Of the islands, injured by cocoanut
falling upon his head from tree
The inhabitants of the Bahamas fully sympathise with
the mother country, Epghnd in the pending war with
Russia. number of"ofweSe and soldiers that sta
peller April 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-01
Legal Intelligence.

SUPREME Court OF THz UNITED STATES, April 25.-Syl
vester L. H. Ward and Lucius E. Bukey, Esqs, of New
York. admitted attorneys and councillors OF this
court. No 49, William A. Smith ct al. Leroy SWORN
sted ct al Appeal from the Circuit Court of the United
States for Ohio Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion
and remandng the for further proceedings in
formity to the opinion Of this court. No. 1876 John
G.. Deshler plaintiff in error, George Dodge. This
argued by Mr.. Stanbery for the plaintiff in
and by Mesrs Pugh and Spauldng for the defend
ant in error. No 49, Louis d. Gamache ct AL plaintiffs
in error, Francois K Piqugnot ct a. The argument
Of this cause was commenced by Mr.. Holmes, for the
plaintiffs in error. Adjourned.
APRIL 27-Iafayette Bingham Esq, of Ohio was ad-
mtted attorney and counsellor Of this court. No.
-Lessee of Lot Clark ct AL Joseph Addison Braden
In to the district court q the United States for the
northern district of Florida. Mr. Chief Justice fancy
delivered the opinion Of the court affirming the udg-
ment Of the said district in this use with costs
No 26-Cross Hobson Co., plaintiffs in error, Ed
ward II. Harrison. The argument Of this
commenced by Mr. Merrck for the plaintiffs in error
and continued by Mr. Attorney General Cushing for the
defendants in error. Adjourned.
APRIL 2s-No. "a. Washington J. Bennett Joshua
Ward Mott Appeal from the Circuit Court of the United
States for South Carolina. The decree of the Circuit
Court in this affirmed with costs and interest
No %. Cross Hobson ct al, plaintiffs in error, Ed
ward H. Harrison The argument of this cause was
cluded by Mr. M'Culloh for the plaintiffs in No
81 John Stuart ct al, plaintiffs in error Hugh Max
well and No 81. Thirion Maillard ct al, plaintiffs in
error Cornelius W Lawrence. These cases sub
med to the court the records and printed arguments
by Mr. Attorney General Cushing for the defendants in
error No. 81. VIM H. Seymour ct al, plaintiffs in
error Cyrus h. Mccormick The argument of thi
commenced by Mr. Selden for the plaintiffs in
Adjourned till Monday at IL O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-01

THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector,
City InsPector's once, New York, April %, uSA
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21
To1eSraphiC.
New York. 18th.

New ork. 18th.
The 14G00 taken from Bclmont'S bank
was returned through the z. 0. without
any comment. The small change, how
ever. amounting to $500 was kept.
W ARLINGTON. 18th.
The Japan Treaty was sent into the Sc
nate to-day.
The Investigation Committee into char
gcS of bribery aud corruption with Colt 5
patents are progressing with their labors.
The Investigations cause no little tlutter-
ing.
Senator Wade Of Ohio, stated that on
Monday last. Badger and Seward being
absent. paired oil on the homestead bill
and reqeested that he. Mr.. Wade, should
announce the fact He however neglec-
ted to do it at the time but would do SO
now. as it left the gents under the Suspi-
cion of dodging,
Senator Jones, of Iowa. reported bill
from com. on pensions, III favor of gran
ting Il pension to the widow of James
Batchclder. He stated the com. were
about equally divided onthc subject. Sc
nator Sumner submitted minority re
port.
Senator Rush introduced a resolution
tn as the session was drawing to close
it hereafter meet at ii y. NJ, instead Of
l..
The Senate then took up the IIome-
stead bill.
Iloc<E.-Mr. Marcy. of Mary land, sub
mittcd a memorial from the National
Washington Monument Society. asking
for aid in the prosecution of their labor
referred to select com of Is.
The bill making appropriations for ri
yer and harbor Improvements, is re23r-
ted from committee Of the whole. The
amendments made to the same in com.
were seycrally taken up and agreed to.
when the bill was passed by Ayes % ;
Nays 7G; House then went into com. of
the whole ON the Amy appropriation
bill.
Concord. 18th.
The House passed Liquor Bill l5j to
lDG. The Senate will reject it.
Washingt, il, 18th.
The com. on Foreign Relations have
reported the Fishery and Reciprocity
treaty unanimously without amendment.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21
The Eillihnsters.

The Eastern papers publish a number
Of articles from New Orleans papers, on
the subject of the Cuban fillibusters. al
so the report Of the Grand Jury that has
recently had the matter in charge, under
the direction of Judge Campbell, of the
United States Court. The Grand Jury
say that although they strongly incline
to the opinion that meetings and the col
lection of funds having for their end the
organization of an expedition have been
held, the plan seems altogether in the
perspective; and also, that the reports of
formidable preparations for revolutioniz-
ing Cuba are ovegraJed. as nothing like
a military organization had come to their
knowledge. So it seems that there are
III New Orleans the germs of fillibus-
ter demonstration upon the Island of Gu
ba, but that the whole affair is 50 adroit-
~ managed that the authorities are COM
pletely at fault.-Chicago Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21

TIE THtRTy-SFcoNp SrtTr.-A bill
has been introduced into Congress. pro
viding for the admission of Oregon into
the Union as a state; and the legislature
Of Oregon are taking the preliminary
steps for calling a convention to form a
constitution. In the year 1856. Oregon
will probably be the thirty-second state
Of the Union. It's populationalrcady cX-
cecdS forty thousand. and the emigration
to it Is likely to be very large this year
Accounts from the territory represent the
people as prospecting; valuable gold mines
and other minerals arc discovered. As
farming region it is unsurpassed by any
Of the old states. even riyaing in wealth
her southern nei9hbor. California. In
1850 the population of Oregon was only
Is 294. 1t is now 10000. In two wears
more it will contain sufficient number
Of inhabitants, doubtless, to entitlc it to
admission as a state.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21
Saturday, July rs, 1854.
The Convention of the 18Th.

One Of US has just returned, after an
absence Of couple Of days, from the
Convention of the 18th at Madison. We
have only time now to say that the C>n-
vention was all its most ardent friends
could have hoped, The numbers in at
tendance are variously estimated from
one thousand to twenty-five hundred.
We presume it is quite within the bounds
of moderation to put the number Of ac-
tual delegates in attendance at fully one
thousand.
\ plato was adopted with scraccly
a dissent The very best feeling prevail
ed and as for the enthusiasm, we have
attended a number of conventions, but
we never saw any thing like it. The fu-
son of the friends of freedom in this
State into one party. we consider perfect,
and we look upon the political future of
our State as bright and encouraging.
We have not time to say more. The
proceedings will appear in our next.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21
More Failures in New York.

The New York Herald Of the 9th inst.
announces the failure Of Mc7-rs. De IAu-
%>Y,lALN& CLA&H. extensive Rail Road
Stock Brokers in Wall strcet. Telegraph
dispatches Of the stu published in the
Buffalo, Cleveland, and other papers. state
that Blsnop x Co., large Rail Road CON
tractors III Connecticut, have failed" \
similar rumor has reached this City. On
the oti.nr hand, a dispatch was received
yesterday from irNI Blossom, Esq. who
i concerned mthc Lake Shore Rail Road
dated New Work. July l.. stating that
the Bishops were 'aIl right" and that the
money to pay of the Sub-contractors on
the Lake Shore Road was on its way
hither.-ScMtiueL
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21
Your ob't Scry't.
Ii. S. DURAND, agent.
kENOsHA. JulY 18Th. 1854.

kENosHA, July 10th. 1854.
II. S. DuRAND, ESQ, Ag't HARTFORD Fire
ms. Co., Racine, HiS:
DEAR SIR: Yours of the 10th
inst, covering check for twenty-five dol
lars (S25, as a donation from the Hart
ford Fire ms Co. to the KenoSha Fire
Department. was duly received by the
hands Of Mr.. l.. G.. Merrill. For the
generous donation, the kcnosha Fire
Department would return. through YOU
to the Hartford Fire Ins. Co, its most
hearty thanks. Please accept also our
acknowledgements for the very tlatter-
ing manner in which you speak Of our
reputation as Fire Department. As
Iiremcn, it is gratifying to feel that we
cndeavor to do our whole duty, while it
is still more grateful to our feelings to
know that our services are sometimes
appreciated.
In behalf OF the Kenosha Fire Dept,
VIC remain. Sir.
Very truly, Yours, &C..
GEO. l.. LEE, Sec'y DcpI
f. :. LOWELL, Priest Dept.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21

ANOTHER AccIDENr~--The Express
train over the Canada Great Western
Railway, which left the Falls night be-
fore last, and due here yesterday morn
ing at 5 O'Clock, did not reach here till
late i'll the afternoon, owing to an acct
dent which occurred near Thorold below
st. Catharincs The train ran over a
horse, throwing off the track two emf
grant cars; killing : cmigrants and bad
" injuring 10 more, some of whom. it Is
said, cannot live. No first class passen-
gers were hurt. The train came in on
its time this morning.-Dctroh Tribune
If Sat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21
RAcINE AGENCY OF TIE

-hTNA ms. Co, HARTFORD, CONN, :
July 10 1851.
To The Fire Dept ofMe Cayof KcnoSha =:
Upon my having represented to the
General Agent of this Company, your
prompt and successful efforts in eXtin-
gushing the fire which originated in the
store Of S. B. Scott Esq. on the 2StE ult.
by which efforts this Company were prob
ably saved aconsidtrable loss. he approves
my suggestion, that as an appreciation OF
such services donate you in their name
the sum Of S25 for which please find en-
closed my check for the amount.
Very respectfully,
Your ob't sery't.
Ii. S. DURAND, agent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21

IN -fHcjent Udiae Ldr.-Among the
ancient Germans, some two thousand
years ago, there was tribe or nation call
ed the Suevians. who would not suffer
wine to be brought into their territory,
because, said they, it enervates the mind
and units the body for exercise or labor.
Yet these men were classed among bar
barians by the Romans.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21

II. s. DrRANp. ESQ, .4gI H3tna ms. Co.,
Of hartford conn.,. Racine, HIS:
DEAR SIR Yours of the 10th
inst, to the kcnosha Fire Department,
covering check Of twenty-five dollars,
(S25) as a donation to the Department.
III behalf of and on account of the .E.tna
Insurance Co., came duly to hand. per IA
vor Of Mr.. l.. G. Merrill In behalf of
the Department, we would tender, through
YOU to the Go. YOU represent. our warm
est thanks, both tor the liberal donation
and the kind words Of approval in which
YOU speak OF services rendered by the
Department on the occasion to which
You refer. Very truly.
Yours &c. in behalf OF The Kcnosha
Fire Department.
GEO. l.. LEE, Scc'y DcpI
F. S. LOWELL, P1cSI Dept.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21

STEAMER AsHoRE.-Tho Steamer Gen.
Harrison left port on Tuesday evening
last to 90 down the lake. and when out
a few hours. her pumps which supplied
the boilers with water. refused TO work.
rs she could not make steam, she became
perfectly helpless and went ashore about
five miles North of the city. near the
Lake View House. No doubt she will
be got off to Young Anerica.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21

LAKE MlcuIGAN AND THE ONO Uni
TCD.-The opening of the New Albany
and Salem Misunderstanding Lake Mich
igan with the Ohio River at New Albany
was celebrated at the latter place on
the fth instant. The whole length of
the road is 23S miles. The first train
from the Lake reached New Albany on
Monday evening, the 81 instant. On
Tuesday, a large crowd from Indiana col
lectcd III New Albany. and about 5000
persons passed over the river from lou
i>yillo. \ vast assembly collected in the
lower marLet-housc, and were addressed
by Gov. Powell, Of Kentucky. Governor
Wright Of Indiana and others. \ sump-
tuou4 dinner, sufficient for 1000 persons
was then spread in the depot buildings
and after that was disposed of, toasts and
speeches followed, occupying the whole
day till late ia the evening, making a
very appropriate celebration Of the 18th
Of July Wi,rdHhce Sent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21

An old lady down east having kept Q
hired man on liver nearly month. said
to him one dav, Why John. | don't
thing you like liver" "Oh. yes" said
John, y like it very well for fifty or six
" meals, but | don't think Id like it as
a steady Diet The old lady cooked
something else for the next meal
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21
Offer to Sell Anthony Burns

We are informed that Colonel Suite
has written to gentleman in this city
that ne will sell Burns for $500, and
that some measures have been taken 10
raise the monev.--Boston Common
Icedfh Sth inst.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21

Too OLD."-The Sunday .ftiaa, in a
fit of revolutionary enthusiasm, says:
Eiutrah for the girls of '1C." "Thm-
derT cried Jersey Wing, ~that's too
old! No, ne, hurrah for the girls of Ia"
The New Jersey Wing got all to shout
with him, we are told and the old women
about his ears.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

one square, three months, w
Onesquare, six months, w
one square, one year, w
Onerourth column, three mohlhs' W
One fourth column, six months, w
One fourth column, one year, "
One halfcolumnthroe non'hs'
One halicolumn, six months,
Oneh sifcolumn ,one year,
Professional Cards ono DoliaralIhe'
Legalnotices atthc Statuteprices'
Twelyegincs, or lGssmakea square.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21

Is The Bearer kiander SAYS that
Mr.. Head Of the firm of Head, Campbell
4 Head, kenosha. Wis, is there with Il
small schr. from Racine. saving the cargo
of the Sorercign Of TIE Seas, wrecked last
fall on Isle Galet. The cargo consisted
of coal and pig iron. and forty-fivc tons
merchandise was got off last fall in Il
damaged state. Mr.. Head will save near
~ all the iron. 1t is supposed the coal
will not pay the cost Of saving.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21

E 2. I. BARNuM, has resigned the
Presidency of the Crystal Palace AsSo-
citation, It has been determined TO close
the Exhibition on the 3lst of October,
and dispose of the building and property
on the Ist of November next. The stock
brings only 5 II per cent in the market
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21

There is talk Of the Western Powers
guaranteeing loan Of 100000 pias-
tres to the Porte, of which it stands, just
now, in pressing need, the exertions made
by it during the last twelve months, hav-
ing completely exhausted its resources.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-21

Madame Sontag, from her arrival in
this country up u the close Of her MeNi-
can engagement it is said. had cleared
100000, and she had calculated that
another season or two. with her new COM
pany, would have nearly doubled this
amount. Her agent in Europe had CON
cludcd engagements for her return. which.
in forty nights, would have brought her
$4,000 more. Il is but short time
since she purchased a noble chateau and
and domain in Germany, with a portion
of the proceeds of her American tour
y. !. Paper.