Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25
Temperance.


The Temperance heroes of our civ hecin 10
mink that the cause has ebbed SO far that re-
fiow must soon commence TO The end of reyi
wing the reform, they are now devisinq some
plan Of operations.
Last night meeting was held at Foster Hall.
and four propositions were unanimously adopt.
ed:
i. To commence active outdoor operations;
to hold meetings on Sundays and on The even.
ings OF the week-street meetings; and meeting
elsewhere.
z 10 circulate petitions to the constitutional
convention praying them to submit clause to
the vote OF the people forbidding the Legislature
TO license the sale of ardent spirits-tha, is 10
leave the business free for all.
8. 10 raise funds to pay the expense of &C.
tive Temperance campaign.
4. 10 address an appeal to the clergymen Of
the city, urging them TO call the attention of their
congregations to the alarming prevalence Of fin
temperance, and to preach temperance sermon
once month.-Cincanati Nonpareil.
AT a meeting of Friends, in the eastern part Of
Queens county, N. T., lately, lady Of that de-
nomination rose and said, sThere has lately come
over to this country woman who sings. apds
great many people go after her. Her name is
Jane Lynde. 1t this singing woman should
come into our neighborhood, | hone none Of
our young folks will be drawn away to hear
her,
The census returns, thus far obtained in Yer.
mont, indicate decrease of population in about
half the towns since 1910
AN ODD DIscovERr.-It is stated, in the east.
ern papers, that the REV. ISAAC HARRINGTON,
OF Poughkeepsie. New-York, has discovered
OfOCnSS n nj
manipulation. His theory is, that eyery organ
OF the human body is magnetically connected
with the spinal marrow, where each rad its pole.
A properly sensitive person, by passing the hand
over the vertebra, can in this way tell whether
there is any irregular action in any organ. and
by other passes of the hands rectify the disiur.
bance.
A LARGE LoAD.-The Green BAY Advocate
OF the 18th instant, states than the steamer Mich.
ag6n on the 18th brought cargo TO that place,
amounting to-400 tons. She also BROUGHT l25
passengers. This speaks we'll for the business
of Northern Wisconsin.
A HURRICANE IN WALwoRrH Couxry-
The Western Star of the 18th inst, records
tremendous gale in that region on The 10Th
which did much injury to houses and trees
The squall struck the Court House at ELkhoru.
while the court was in session, and regular
without adjournment in form. was the
D- The Detroit Free Press thinks the Fupi.
tive Slave Law just the thing. No doubt Gen.
Cass thought so, when he Judged, but was afraid
TO say So His organ says so for him.--DetrOt
Tribune.
A DESCENDING SER1Es.--The New York Her.
aid man says, that next 10 the Herald, ''tne coun-
try is indebted TO Clay, Cass, Dickinson, Foote,
Dawson, and to Providence, for the settlement
Of the slavery question:
The FUeITrvE SLAVE Law TLLusrRArED.-
H. H. Van Amringe writes from Wisconsin that
ne was formerly Prosecuting Attorney in Ulster
comfy, Pa, and in that capacity succeeded in
breaking up host OF dealers in counterfeit mon
y and rascality in general, arresting some Of
hem. Among the papers found on one was
etter from Southern confederate, containing
ne following; among other directions looking TO
uture busin sss operations:
DO you find out all about the negroes around
you, and the r private marks, and let me know,
and if do MT find master for them, the Devil
IS in it,
If they hal only had the present Fugitive.
Slave law in operation then, the business would
have been done up with far greater celebrity and
much less troube.-[N y. Tribune.