Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-27

arsenic nave Jailed.
Bayard Iaylor's Prize Song.-There is
line in this song which is not exactly I'M
derstood by many readers it is the sec
ond of the couplet:
"Whose empire o'ershadows Atlantic's wide breast
And opes to the sunset its gateway of gold.''
That it refers to California one readily
perceives, but the figure is not SO g far
fetched " for nothing. From the north
side of San Francisco, looking ont to the
ocean, one sees at sunset the rays stream
ing in gorgeous splendor through the mar
row entrance up the Bay of San Francis
co-exactly as through gateway whose
framework is of solid gold. The view Of
! sunset, as thus seen, is described by all
who have visited Eel Dorado as one O f
true magnifcence-New York CONNER
ciaJ.
CIV. Clark, of Barnums Museum, has
had a gold watch presented him for his
successful representation of the drama
entitled The Drunkard3 Lots of fellows
in this city would have gold watches, if a
successful representation of the drunk ard
would secure them such boon.--lMH. Free
| Dem.
| Changing the name of Batan Rouge-A
proposal will be presented to the Legisla-
ture of Louisiana at its next session. to
change the name of the Parish of Baton
Rouge land to give it that of Taylor, in hon
or of the late President, and as having been
the place Of his residence for many yeara.
Three Wanderers to be Hung-Wiiliam
Calhoun, Benjamin Balcomb, and Henry
| Mennassoth, the latter an Indian, have
been tried and convicted at Litchfeld Con.
for the murder of Barnice White, of Cole
brook, on the 30th day of March last
Chief Justice Church sentenced the three
to be hung on the second Friday of July
next, ten months hence.
Mr. Qmlp INDUCES in the following Ep-
igram on Genins giving 225 doll ars for a
ticket to Jenny Lind's first concert:
Fair Jenny came across the sea
Republicans to fatter,
Gave up the smiles of royalty
| To advertise halter !
Every man ought to aim at eminence,
not by pulling Others. down, but by raising
himself =.
He who is left to himself has many diff
fculties to struggle with; but ne who is
saved every struggle is in still more IN
fortunate position.
Man dies, but not one of his actions ev-
er dies. Each is perpetuated and prolong
ed for ever by interminable results, affect
ing some beings in every age to come.
The desire to be loved is human nature
in its purity. 1t is the first impulse of the
opening heart, and it lives and breathes i'll
the bosom of all until the hour of death.
Affection cannot excite sympathy
How can you feel for him who cannot feel
for himself? How can he feel for himself
who exhibits the artificial graces of studied
attitude.
Revenge momentary triumph, of
which the satisfaction dies at once, and is
succeeded by remorse; whereas forgiveness,
which is the noblest Of all revenges, entails
a perpetual pleasure.
Wives should always set up for their hus-
1IiotOdu VI IiiS'A ~ 'NN-ANO
do so. 1t makes two hours difference IN
their arrival.
The doctor who operates for cataracts
is going up to Buffalo to see II he can
do something for Niagara.
When boots first came into fashion, &
pair was presented to worthy mayor in
some part of England. He examined them
attentiyely and concluded they were kline
of baskets. Accordingly he went to church
the next Sunday, he slung one around hi'
neck and pnt his prayer book into it. His
wife used the other to bring her marketing
in.
Tomato Ketchup-Pour boiling water or
!, tomatoes. let them stand until you rub of
the skin then cover them with salt lie
them stand twenty-four hours. Then stralr
: them, and to two quarts put three ounces
of cloves, two ounces ofpepper and two nut
II ~