davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New YORK, 18th.
FLOUR.-Market for common to good
brands is frmer~-good home and specu-
lative demand-receipts light, and holders
generally eyincc no disposition to realize
unless at very full prices. Sales $500
bbls. 7,25a7, rs common to straight state.
S8aS,57 for favorite and fancy state. 8,75
al0 for common to fancy old and new
Mich. No Canadian yet iii market.
GRAIN.-Wheat heavy. Scarcely any
export demand, while buyers for home
consumption insist on lower prices. Sales
1000 bus. new white Genessee, 2,2Ja2.50.
Rye quiet-l,l5.
Corn dull-supply offering small, and
holders made strong efforts to get bet
ter prices, demand however being limited
Sales do not show any Improvement.
Sales 1902 afoat.
Oats plenty, and market scarcely so
firm, 43a47.
--Pork-bctter business
doing-market tirmer. $l2al3 for mess.
Ii for clear $l0, 50al0,62 for prime.
market unchanged.
Lard lOal0 IA.
Butter-l3al7 for Ohio.
CHARLESTOWN, llth.
Commodore DOwner, who has been
lying ill at the Navy Yard, expired
to-day.
" WASHINGTON. ! 18th.
The Union contains another article on
the subject of our relations with Spain.
1t says that at the present moment Spain
is in constant danger of French and
Encl;.h - flot II I
make her act promptly in giving to the
United States that reparation which is
her just due. By doing so she will Sc
cure our friendly aid, the L. S. being
deadly opposed to all foreign dictation in
the dominions of Queen Isabella.
New YORK, l1th.
The L. s. Steamer, Empire City from
Aspinwall, arrived this morning with 400
passengers and 81 ,207 ,030 in specie. Her
San Francisco dates are to the 18th inst.
The Panama papers are to August ,.
The Aspinwall Courier is inclined to en-
dorSe the action of the American Gov
eminent in the bombardment of San Jul
an and hopes that the same will be accep-
ted by the American people as an earnest
that the Government is recovering the
foreign policy which made her respected
in the days of her infancy.
A guide has been placed on the mule
road to protect passengers passing over
it. Rain has fallen at Panama for sever
al weeks, and sickness on the ISthmus is
on the increase.
North Carolina Election.
Bragg, dem. elected Governor, and the
Democrats will have eight majority on
joint ballot.
Missouri Election.
The IntelliSencer states that the re-
turns indicate that the Wings have elect
ed the entire delegation to Congress from
that State, with perhaps one exception.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18
y Ew NNRK. 18th

Ne.N bNh, i-lli.
Flour. Demand continues good and
prices Of common descriptions again ad
vanced. Sales Goo bbls. S7,75aS, 80 for
common to straight state SS;G5a9 for
choice and fancy ditto Some transac-
tions made for future delivery on private
terms. COMMUNICATING doing.
GRAIN-W heat dull. Demand only
for home consumption. Buyers and sell
lcrs wide apart in views. Good red up
per lake bel SIS.
Rve-new 81 l2al Is.
Corn-modcrate business market firm.
Sales - 600 bus Il a % for inferior to
good sound western miXeu-SaleS mode
rate.
Oats. ii Il ID, state AID western.
Provisions transactions only
limited and prices are as last quoted.
Beef, lard, butter, and cheese no change
HARTFORD, l..
The Times learns that the extensive
sattinett mills, known as the lIOckamon
Mills. situated at Rockville, twelve miles
erst of the city, were entirely destroyed
hv fire this morning. Loss 81 5000 to
100000.
y COuSlueEaDiS IloLtIoil hlSutct'
New York, II.
The Star reports that the French Min
lister has made demand of 100000 for
prodcrty destroyed at Greytown.
In Philadelphia some fifteen Roman
Catholic Teachers in Public Schools have
been removed by the new Superintcnd-
Gnt.
The Foundry in the |. S. Navy Yard,
at Washington, was destroyed yesterday.
Cambridge, II.
The case of Porter, which has been on
for some time, has been concluded. He
was charged with violating the Liquor
Law. Ae was fined $3.50, and to be i'm
prisoned for four years.
He has appealed from the decision,
which is generally pronounced an unrigh-
teous one.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18
NOTICE 40 CREDITORS.

kENOsnA COUNTY tOTRr-IN PROBATE.
\ the matter of the estate Of David Tower
z Letters OF Administration having been is9ucd in
this cause, to Thomas State il is ordered that all
persons having any claims OF demands against Da-
yid Tower late Of the town nf Nheatand, deceased,
are required 10 present the 2an. for examination
and adjustment before the Judge of the County
Court at his Office in The City and County of Keno
sha, on the THIRIIETI DAY OF DECEMBER,
A. d. 1854 at 10 O'Clock of said day, that being the
time limited for creditors to present their accounts.
Ii is further ordered that this notice be published
In thu cnosha Telegraph, weekly paper printed
in said City and County, for four weeks SUCCESSFULLY
and notice of this order DO posted In four public
places in the County and one in the vll0ge Of Bur
hngton, Racine County, Wis, within thirty days
from he dale Eere,f. JNO. r. JILSjN,
June y, 1851. 2-ttl County Judge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18
CHANCERY SALE---Krnosha Circuit Court
Mary u. Ever

Serene Fisk, Lucinda Fisk, Joseph V. Quarles, Mi
chael Frank, Philo Judson, Moses -. Harvey,
Charles Hoyt, Farley Howe, ElIb Converse, Luz
Their James, and George KImbnl.
EBY virtue of decfetal order II the Circuit
Il DCouTt of kenosha county, made and entered on
the first day of May A. ID. 1854 in the above entitled
cause, shall sell ut public auction TO the highest
bidder the front door of the Court House, in the
city and county of KenoSha, on Saturday, the first
day Of July, A. ID. 1854, between the hours of nine
and twelve O'Clock, A. NJ of that day. the following
described real estate tO-wit: All that certain piece
parcel or lot of land, lying and being in the south
wCstqdarter of section hrtyonc i'll town two, north
of range enty three east, described thus: common
cling at point sixty hrccrods south, and your
rods west of the northeast corner OF the southwest
quarter of section thirtyonc aforesaid thence north
twentythrcc rods thence west tor light rods thence
south twenty rods thence west rods; thence
south niney weight rods to line road thence east
by town line road hrIytwo rods thence north sixty
two rods; thence east fifty one rods thence north
thlryhrCc rods the place of the beginning eXcep
ting and reserying acre of land. being the same
heretofore conveyed by Hollis Whitney to Anna
Whitney and also excepting piece of land contain
ing one hundred and eight square rods, or thorea-
to Samuel mcock said tract of land first above de-
scribed estimated to contain thiri y-scVen acres or
threabo>tS.
PATRICK COSGROVE,
Jon b. Jilsun, Sheriff of Kenoha Co.
Comp. Solicitor.
Kenosha, May 10, 1854 w6t
The foregoing sale is postponed until the l2th day
Of August at the same place and hour
PATRICK COSGRVE,
Jon r. JllsuH, Sheriff Of Kcnosha Co
Comp Solicitor.
Iulv Ii
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18
Hats. Hats.

In these days, when primitive ideas
and nature are entirely lost sight Of
when the tailor and furnisher make all
that is held estimable in the man, in fash
ionable circles-a man without hat
a fushionaH hats just no man at all.
Therefore, it behoves every one who
wants to be any body to watch the styles
brought into market. See the notice of
E. 7. FRANCIS, in the advertising col
umns this morning.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18
In Probate---Kenosha County Court.

IN the matter of The Guardianship Of the heirs
OF .IoshU1 L8mphier GtrsdSCd.
ON roudnG and filing TIE petition Of Reuben H.
DeminR, Guardian of said Minors, representing
among other things, that they, the said wards, are
seized of &C rtuin real estate in this County and tina.
il is ncces sary the same should be sold and pray
ing for license to sell the and it appearing to
the Court from said petition, that is Necessary for
the maintenance of said Minors to sell said real es-
tate ordered and directed, that the next of kin
to said Wards and al persons interested In said es-
iate appear before me Judge OF nus Court on Mon
\. NJ, mt he Court House in said City and County,
there and then 60 show (if any they have WHY
n license should not be granted tor ihc sale ut said
re8l estate, according to the prayer of sGid petition
ind ii further 0rtercd that notice of this petition
and order, be published In the KeucsLa Telegraph,
weekly newspaper rnted in said City and County
Of KeuoSha, FOR three successive weeks before the
day OF hearing set In this cause.
JON b. JlLSUN, County Judge.
Dated Ju,y 9th, 1854. S3, uO3w.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18

A SocKDoLoGER!-The New Bedford
Mercury abiding to the Greytown affair,
says that the Administration has shown
more magnanimity than could have been
expected by its most ardent Admirers;
It felt obliged to thrash somebody. and
Il has taken one of its size.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18
ss5sDGE'S
PATENT SUCTION &FORCE PUMP
SOM EEHHNG NEW,


AND WARRANTED NEVER TO GET OUT OF
ORDER, AND ADAPTED TO THE
DEEPEST WELLS.
HISOR Dwellings Railroad Stations, Mines Steam-
a boats ships. and all other purposes for which
Suction or Force Pumps are required
These Pumps, combining both the Suction and
Force principles, are double acting and may be used
for either not or cold fluids; the piston and valves
being of the best bell-metal composition; and the
piston fitting perfectly to the cylinder, without the
necessity of packing. They have met the cordial APP
probation of the Public, which is better proof of
their utility and durability than any other.
These ordering pumps will please state to what
use they to be applied. they are always fitted to
10 the platform, and sent ready 10 set up. lnformn
ton relative To rhc price of brass pumps, Ufany sizc
may be obtained by addressing
III. a. %LsSzLEA, IAcnosha. wis,
Gencrci .?eernt far the state IF Wisconsin,
Or the Patentees and Proprieturs,
l.. 7. s. W. +. DODGE.
Ncwburgh, n. Y.
q al orders. TO srcnre qrcRtiOp, must be accom-
BaRird bV the Cash. q
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18

TENTIS il the best Cooking st'rc ~ , , ,o- Ine
4 principle Is three AUcs. OH ihs, D., Cti,
coivcd the First Premium for ~. 10 90 A'it
Stover at the state Fair, held IN :! '''7'' 'os anu
IN Albany, 1880. ,c - slid Ion ,,b
t Ill s, :, ~ hurn out in ieH weeks
80 s.tovn We conduct the 'oid AR from the
10 W. i,r 10 the space between th' front oven
.ooF! ~, y! ~ Mates where Il becomes heated ana
1,'i tees INTO The oven. An opening Is iaade In
,'' 70" oven plate through which the air puist4
;to The due Of the stove. We secure by This arranS
mSnt 80 - 80 20 81, ,,agc.
The ventilation ofthe oven carrying OIL all gases
so that il bakes as well as brick oven.
o The heated air passing into the oven, greatly IA
eilitates the baking, causing more even tclhpefa
,ure than can Otherwise be obtained.
3 Bv The current Of air passing between The IRON.
oven and the fire plates the FIRE plate IS preFehti
from burning cut. 1850, 49,, -,
The rapid burning ont ofihe Csc plates has ney2 u
serois objection to ar-tighl COOK stoves, ~ ~
pIate in this stove will last as long as Inc ou'sio'
The stove is made and mounted ~ inc nost le,
feet manner. and warranted in all cases 10 bahe q
! fcctly. an, q, most exca,lent sum
r4cf af'U'is' '''''''' Balm & BRO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18
Self-Heating Smoothing Iron

Sef-Heating Smoothing Iron
ONE OF THE GREATEST IMPR ONEMENTS OF
TIE AGE.
FHV1IIS improvement consists in keeping the iron
"a hot by Goals kept on the inside, hch keeps II
sufficiently hot.
Every woman whO is obliged 10 heat irons over a
stove in the Summer time can appreciate the advan-
tage of this.
The saving of woy in short line would pay for
I the iron.
For sale at BAN & BROS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18
Sell Cheaper

than any of his competitors
GT Every thing that Farmers have to spare and
sell, viii be taken in exchange for goods, and the
highest possible price allowed for the same
lie is confident of receiving liberal patronage;
and takes this method Of renewing his acquaintance
with his Old Friends, ana Of in:rod ucing himself 10
his New Ones. (mHyl5) X. b. TOWSLEE. j.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18

FIRST ARRIVAL!
R. B. T0MsLEE,
continually increasing number OF Customers that be
isnow daily receiving and opening portions of his
SHIP LOAD
| Of new Spring Goods. which he found II absolutely
lcumbent on him TO purchase, in order 10 meet The
| overwhelming demand for his goods by his many
! ENDS.
| tad in order 10 meet this demand successfully, he
| mas broughtona
LARGER STOCK
than was ever before brought to this city in the
| spring OF the year.
| And being determined to be never behind, but al
A Little Ahead
of his most enterprising neghbors, with his usual
ner,eyerancc he was FIRST IN, and is now receiy-
| ing and opening and has opened the FIRST RE-
| TURNS of any in the city.
| His stock consists of
Fancy Dress Goods,
ofalitdescrptions, composed of
silks. LaarnS, Delaines, Ginghdms, Wo1s-
ted. Poplins. Atpdccas, Cashmeres,
1fzsfins, Laces, Edgings, &c.
q Ell "a w T. 50, :.
Of the latest spring S 1ei,c OF T T ana q"n
''s'' &c: BioNNET So & RIBBONS,
of styles and qualities surprising anything hitherto
offered in this market,
GLOVES & HOSIERY
ofn styles, kinds, patterns, and qualities. such as
silk, Thread, Kid, &C. and all sizes for children.
Staple Dry Goods,
composed Of american, English :and French prints
everything else in the staple line; also fine lot of
summer stuff for men and boys wear.
GRO CERES,
composed of Teas Cofees, Sugars, Spices, Molasses
Rice, Soap. Oils &C, comprising everything in the
grocery line; Also
Crockery & Glass Ware,
the highest sly les to the painest kinds, suited to
every taste and fancy; also, a heavy slock of
BOOTS ~ SHOES,
CarPetinE, Dre1SEer,
Floor and Table Oil Cloths,
Bags Wool Irvine,
aud many other thingstoo numerous to mention.
In word His stock is SO large, and well selected
that it adapted to, and will supply the wants of both
CITY And COUNTRY,
in every kind of article in his line thntmay be called
for.
This season of HIGH PRICES, dear living, and
eAherbitance in almost every thing which people
buy, sell, use; but he is determined, by large
sales, quick returns, and small profits, to make
good living, and yet
Sell Cheaper
than any of his competitors.
Sg Every thing that Farmers have to spare and
sell, viii be taken in exchange for goods and the
highest possible price allowed for the same.
tie is confident Of receiving liberal patronage;
and takes this method Of renewing his acquaintance
4; I
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18
A PAIN KILLER .


PHYSICIANS say that Davis Pain Killers one
10 those ncoAittle articles which is calculated to
lieve an immense amount of suffering incident to
human life. It's action on the system is many times
like magic-so instantaneous the pain is gone lat
once.
For the almost miraculous extinction OF pain. no
medicine was ever discovered equal to the Pain
Killer. IL is used in ctrlain cases externally and
informally, but never externally, like too man pre-
partitions. Full directions accompany each Bottle.
Perry Davis Pain Killer almost Immediately
Cholera, Cholera Morhus, Diarhrl. sever" Burns.
Dyspepsia Painters ChoIic, Piles. Bots, General
Debility, Coughs, Head Ache. sudden Colds, SWcilcd
Joints, Cramps 4 Spasms Rheumatism, Pains in
the Back and Side ird various other complaints,
in fact it's p AIN KILLER!
Notice TO dealers in Pain Killer.
The name Pain Killer belongs exclusively TO the
Proprietor of his Medicine. That right has been
recently sustained in court OF law and any person
found selling an article of that and NOT of the
manufacture ofPerry Davis & Son, WILDE prosecu-
ted.
Beware of g Pain Killer" manufactured by one
Andrew J. White OF Buffalo, \. \. 1t is Il counter
felt, and all other preparations in name of" PAIN
Killer" and not manufactured by Perry navis&
Son, are spurious compounds, caienlattdto deceive
the public. Buy of regular Agents, and take none
but Perry Davis Pain Killer. you will then that
which Will giveevery siactiondesircd.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE FOR THE SALE OLE TIL h
Genuine Perry DaVis Pain kilIcr,
In the Southern and Western safes,
Not, COLLEGE BUILDING, CINCINNATI, o.,
IN, Harris s. Co, Proprictors.
BRINCKERHOFF & FENTON, Chicago,
Wholesale 1gent.
STARhU'E4 TIERS co. AgtS. henosha.
And for sale by Druggists, generally. 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18
BAGS

.up s,bscrib.r has lust recciycd some a. G. a
Nnae,s. very heavy, which he wouldn't reiu.ss ~
sell.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18
, tID. w II TIINUs
DYE STUFFS.
MANUFACTURERS GOODS OF ALL KINDS

GLASS AND GLASSWARE.
1000 Boxes WINDOW GLASS,
900 Packages FLINT GLASSWARE,
200 do. GREEN do.
We also deal heavily in
CAMPHENE, SPIRIT GAS,
BRUSHES, TWINES,
SURGICAL INSTR UNFENTS,
PERFtMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, &c., &c.
All of which we have bought in such quanti;i, s,
and given THAR quality such care to enable us 10
assure the Trade HAT we fifiish them goods Ms
low as they can be bought i'll any Western Market,
or delivered here from The East.
faS0 Goods carefully packed, and Orders flied
honOraby and promptly.
june 9TH. jill. REED & co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18
Chicago Advertisements.

Chicago Advertisements
Drugs at Wholesale.
J.H. REED & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
l44 LAKE STREET, CHICA GO.
OFFER VERY Low FOR CASH,
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
2OOIb TURKEY OPIUM,
80 bills CREMOR TARTAR,
$50 Kegs SUP CARB. SODA,
so bbls. SUIpHER,
100 SAL EPSON,
20 Cases BORAX,
90 do. LICORlCE,
SO Boxes CASTLE SOAP,
400 bbls. ALCOHOL,
1000 or. QUlNINE,
100 OF. MORPHINE,
80 OF. STRYCHNlNE,
100 oz. TANNiN,
100 " CHLOROFORM,
5 bbls. CAMPHoR,
S Cases MAGNESIA,
500 lbs. POW'D RHUBARB,
400 400. do do ,GsAAYENNE,
1000 lbs. ALOES,
1000 TART. ACID,
100 Carb. OIL VITRINL,
100 lbs. RED PRECIPITATE.
100 " CORROSIVE SUBLlMATE,
400" CALOMEL,
so " IOD. POTASH,
500" SUGAR LEAD,
30 Carb. SP'TS NI1RE,
30 do. AQUA AMMONIA,
SO Kegs ENG. MUSTARD,
20 Casks SAL SODA.
PAINTS, OILS, &c.
100 bbls. LINSEED OIL,
50 tons WHITE LEAD,
10 ZINC IN OIL,
~ Casks FRENCH YELLOW,
20 bbls. VENETIAN RED,
3 Cases TENANTS CHROME GREEN,
loo bbls. LvRD OIL,
LOO do. WHALE AND SPERM OIL,
50 do. COOPER'S GLUE,
50 do. TURPENTINE,
do JAPAN,
% do SMITHS VARNISH
500 PATENT DRYER,
1000 lbs FRENCH GREEN,
so bbis. TANNERS OIL,
80 dc LAMP BLACK,
- tons RED LEAD,
5 do. PUTTY,
5 do. WHITING.
DYE STUFFS.
rs bbIs. LOCKWOOD,
so do COPPERAS,
50 do FCSTIC,
so do MIC WOOD,
. Casks MADDER,
1000 lbs. EXT. LOCKWOOD,
. Cnses INDIGO,
5 Dbls. BLUE VITRIOL,
25 do. CAMWOOD,
% do. ALUM,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-18
BV EXPRESS !
PRINT

yENIE assortment of Prints which the subscriber
II can now exhibit, az worth looking at. So
those say who haveseen them.
F.. W. BLINN
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-06
Cheat River In Virginia.

A correspondent of the National Intcttigen-
ger says of this curious river:
"Few imagined we had near us so great
wonder of nature as the falls of the Black Fork
of Cheat river, which descend five or six hun
dred feet in number Of successive leaps, and
as great curiosity as the falls Of Tequendama,
in South America. The whole of the Alle-
ghany range, to Georgia, contains remarkable
scenery. and no mountains afford finer sub
;ects for the tourist and artist. Correa de
Sierra, called the Cherokee country, the Tus-
cany Of America! There is very remarkable
fall in Habersham county, which believe has
never been described.
"The country on the Cheat river, which con-
tains the Falls of Black Fork, is almost a will
derness There is district Of at least forty
miles by twenty in Randolph county, inhabited
only by bears, deer, and other wild animals.
am informed it belongs to the family, and
NAV be shortly brought into the market by
sales for taxes. A part of it is a beautiful
country, formed by the streams which descend
the slopes Of the Allegheny mountains to the
river. The magnificent timber, chiefly white
oak, so important in western steamboat build.
;nq. comes directly from the Cheat river. II
abounds in coal and iron ore. The Mononga-
hela at Morgantown divides the river, which
retains the name, coming from the south; the
other. the Cheat, which is the main stem, re
tains the general course, passing through Q
singularly picturesque mountain region, ye
with much fertile land well adapted to cultiva
tionn
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-06
JONAS CHICKERING'S PIANOS.
IISI II RE,(EIXED. ner haraueS MarylanJ

/ USI NEICEIlt fIDs per DafqucS maryland
81 and Nckerson, from Boston, and per transpor-
tation line from New York, further supply of six
pianos.--These, with the pianos lately received,
form the largest and most elegant assortment ever
offered in this city. Magnificent Louis XIV and
Central Pianos from the long-established and
world-renowned factory of Jonas Chickering, Bos-
ton, from the old and celebrated factory of Bacon
& Raven, New York. and from other approved
| New York manufactures.
| In this assortment every scale and style of pi-
| amos may be found, at prices from $500 TO $500
Persons desiring the celebrated Chickering 3
| pianos, will remember that the factory of Jonas
| Chickering, Boston, which has been in existence
for more than thirty years never supplies but one
dealer in each city, and that, for years, the sub
scriber has had the sole privilege for this city.
This explanation is necessary, as another person
named Chickerng has set up Piano Factory in
Boston.
The hundreds of pianos sold by the subscriber
sufficiently attest the quality of his instruments
and his moderate prices.
Secondhand pianos taken in part payment for
new ones.
A large stock of guitars, violins flutes, accorde-
ons. &c.
New music received semi-weekly.
BY the barque Sylph, which sailed from Boston
on the Sth instant, will be received additional
supply of pianos. RlCHD. DAVIS,
Dec 2l-eo3t Music Store