davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.
HaIifax. Nova Scotia. Inr

The steamer Arctic, Capt. Luce, arrived at l |
a IN. She left Liverpool on the / It'll 1t is
understood that she Will leave for New York
about IL m, to-day We regret 10 learn that
she brings no news of the Atlantic, we now think
that We shal receive intelligence OF her safety BY
the Canada 10 arrive next week. The revenue
schooner goes to Table Island, and on her return
W. may hear f IN the Atlantic. The Arctic
viii probably arrive in New York, Monday
morning. The America arrived out Monday
evening, the 9th
THE ENGLISH GENERAL NEWS poss-
esses 10 feature OF special interest.
FRANCE.--Great excitement had prevailed
at P4rs during the week, in consequence OF the
resignation of tie ministers This was caused
first by the known hostility Of the President to-
wards Gen Changarnjer, who, in difance of the
earnest pr0testatous of the ministry, was given
permission, by decided majority, to justify his
conduct before the Assembly. Right and lief
appla Ided the General, when the Ministry with
drew, aud with equal abruptncss resigned in a
body. The President experiences great difficult
~ ia the formation of new cabinet, many hav-
ing refused to accept office. This state OF things
continued for nearly week, when, as we learn
from Geographic despatch dated Paris Friday
evening, the M0n4sur' appeared with the
Presidents speech, aud the official announcement
of Baron DeIhus, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and the new appointment of Ministers of War
aud Marine, Of Public Works and Commerce
decree signed by the Ministers of the Interior
and of War was now published revoking the
decree by which the National Guard and the
troops Of the first Division were united under
IA, command. The effect Of this decree is 10
abolish the post heretofore held by Gen. Chan
Rs.aier Perrot takes command Of the Nation
Al Guards, and the troops of the lst Division are
to be commanded bg Gen BRreguay. He en-
t.rs on his duties by general order to the army
ct Paris in which he explains the object of his
mission. lie states that he will maintain the
discipline, which his predecessor has established
lie also states that he will uphold the authority
established by the Constitution, and gave his
energetic support TO the execution of the laws
A postscript To the despatch, under date of the It'll
also states that motion had been made in the
Assembly, that the Ministers should retire tc
thea bureaus, until the preparation Of resolutions
expressive Of the sense of the Legislature, in re-
gard to recent events This act in opposition
10 the ministry was sustained by vote Of 35C
10 258. Great confusion is stated to have pre-
vailed in the Assembly, after the declaration Of
the vote Very little was done with the bu.
raaus.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31
LIZZIE EREEnIAN,S BILL.

The following bill has been introduced into
,be New York Legislature, which no doubt will
,,.ka il a law. A similar law has been passed
by Vermont, and probably will be by other states
We publish the bill for the purpose of calling the
attention of the legislature of this state to it, as
something demanded by the eAigcncics of the
TINES;
A Law FOR THE PROTECTION OF CITIZENS OF
New YoRK-The following bill was presented
by Mr. Coffin in the Assembly.
An ACT to prevent the arres: or the removal OF
free citizens of the State beyond its jurisdic-
ton except for crime
Sec. /. Any person who shall arrest, or at
tempt to arrest or cause to be arrested, or aid
in arresting, or attempt to arrest any free citl-
zen of this state, with intent to have such citi-
zen removed against his will beyond the Iurisdlc-
ton of this state or who shall remove, or aid d.
rectly or indirectly, in removing any such citizen
against his will beyond the jurisdiction OF tins
state, shall be deemed guilty of kidnapping, and
on conviction thereof, shall DO punished by
imprisonment in the state prison tor term not
exceeding ten years, and shall also be liable IN
n civil action to the party arrested or removed as
aforesaid for the damages sustained by reason OF
such arrest or removal, or attempted arrest or
removal as aforesaid.
SO. ANY person who shall have openly and
publicly resided in this state for one year prece-
ding such arrest or removal, or attempted arrest
or removal as aforesaid shall in all courts and
places be deemed, and held to be, free citizen
of this state, within the true intent and meaning
of the act, until the contrary is proved as prov-
ded in the next section.
-. On the trial of any indictment found un-
der this act, or of any civil action given by this
act, the defendant may prove that the person
charged 10 have been arrested or removed as "a
foresaid, was not in fact freeman entitled to
come and reside in this state and if the jury
shall be satisfied thereof, they shall acquit the
defendant but no warrant, ORDER process or
certificate issued or made by any court OF Of
tcer and no cxpare affidavit deposition or record
shall be received or admitted in evidence to es-
tabsh the right 10 arrest or remove the person
charged to have been arrested or removed, or to
prove that such person was not a free citizen of
this state, within the true intent and meaning of
this act.
a. Indictments may be found under this act
in the county where the offence shall have been
committed, or in any county into or through
which any free citizen so arrested as aforesaid
shall have been taken or carried.
IS. This act shall not apply to the case of
persons arrested or attempted to be arrested or
removed from beyond the Jurisdiction of this state
on a charge of treason, felony or other crime, or
to the case of the arrest removal of persons be-
longing to or employed in the Army or Navy of
the United States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31

lightened Professors, from acute Merchants, and
from those of every station, name and degree
among mankind-all of which, without one dis
senting objection, pronounce this Ointment to be
GOOD.
AS day by day it unobrusvely extends its
sphere Of action along the borders Of our vast coun-
try, and IS circulated throughout its extent new
evidences Of It's power and new proofs of its eff
cacy are continually developed Three millions
of Boxes, applied TO disease within the last four
years, has established the astounding fact beyond
the power of cav or contradiction, that it is IN
FALL!BLE in the cure of all Tumors, Ulcers,
Sores. Burns, letter, Piles, Scroiula, Erysipeas,
ChIlblains, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Quinsy, Group,
Rheumatism, Broken Breast, Ague in the Face,
Corns, &c. 1t completely restores the INSEN-
SIBLE REGISTRATION, and by this means opens
those avenues by which Nature intended TO expel
the morbid matter Of the hody-thus is the system
cleansed, the blood purified, and the health re-
stored
1t has the power to cause all external Sores,
Scrotulous Humors, Skin Diseases, and Poisonous
Wounds, to discharge their putrd matter, aud
then heal them. We are not ashamed of the
names Of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31
COMPANY.
CAPITAL
10000 DOLLARS.

No Connection rih Fire, Marine or Health IN
Sur1nce.
DOLICIES issued AZ REDUCED for Mercantile pur-
l. poses. SPECIAL PERMITS for voyages and for Cali
fOrnia residence at reduced premium.
Is is believed that any Parish association Of Ladies'
otherfor that special purpose benevolent ndivdu-
al dei-ous of securing amount 10 he paid to Clergy
other person affirming the 40 50 ears
to his family in the Of his death occurring
will find examination Of the Prospectus Of this Company
which Is always furnished gratis by The Agents, by mail
written or,) that i; offers greater facilities for the attain
mcnt OF that object than other similar institution see
extracts from Charter and remarks, page u of Prospectus
Persons insured in this Company on the mutual planthe
ony plan says Chambers Gee page IL OF Prospectus
Sin which the public at large concerned 10 support
will have returned u them 81 II t5e prGfs, instead of
portion only proposed by some Of the stock mixed
companies.
Late annual dividend screty-fre per cent the pTeIn
ums paid by mutual members.
The Finance Committee who among the most rela
BILE nanciers in this country uIcntcnd al investments OF
the Company.
Directors:
Abbott Lawrence, Boston John y. Lang, Maine,
Ezra White. New York, Ctas. Jones, Maine.
Daniel sharp, Jr., Boston, Joseph H. " liarnS Maine
6;eS. G. collins. \. York, Horao r.rri-, Boston,
Elisha b. Pratt, Boston, Walter b. Hastings, do.
Board If Finance;
FRANKLIN HAVEN. Prsst Merchants Bank, Boston
THOMAS THATCHER, Merchant, Boston.
REUL WILLIAMS, Pres't kcnnebec Railroad.
Local Referees:
John l. Palmer, Esq, n Y Robt c. shaw, Esq Boston
Lawrence Tri,nbe & codo vtliaal ssi-, - d.,
AlSop * Chauncy, d.. Charles Sumner, Dc
Directors QG'ce. rs State ST, Boston.
E. r. PRATT, ParsIDxxr
DANIEL SHARP, JR.. Vice President
nol0 HENRY CkDChER- Secretary.
c. CLEMENT, Agent, kenoslsa, Wisconsin.
OTIS jerks, Medical Examiner.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31

s. JOHNSON, Jr.
Successor TO wN.M. cUSSINGHAu)
Chemist, Apothecary, Wholesale and Re
tail Druggist,
NO. ISL, EAST WATER STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Dealcr in
East India and Nediteranean Drugs, French,
English, and American Chemicals, Paints, Obs
Dye StufS, FarriS5es, Windolc Glass and Put
fy Brushes, Root ard Extracts, Tho1ssopian Prepa-
rGtt0RF, Druggists aRd PhRsicidPS Giass-UGre
and FErHitGrc, surgical Instruments, Philo-
sGphtcai -iPpTratHs etc. etc.
The subscriber i rerei supply selected bv
himself, from the stocks of the largest importing Drug
Houses in New York and Boston.
His arrangements for Purchasing, surpassed any
Merchant in his line of trade in the Wcsand for proof Of
the assertion has only to call him and examine articl
and prces-boh OF which he pledges himself will be en-
tircl satisfactory.
CEEE AND COTNTR9 CJSTO7EEgS
VIII find all of year. at the above named
Establishment, more general assortment of articles
longing the
DRUG TRADE
Than can be had at any other House in this City. To
his WHOLESALE PATRONS he wuuid say, ha; he mas much
enlarged the
JOBBgNC DEPARTMENT
Ofhs trade and has appropriated the 2d aud Sd stories in
The store he continues occupy. exclusively for his Whole
sale Trade and thereby better attend t. branch Of bust
ness.
Wholesale Agency Depot for the sale of the Original and
Genuine Duct. = p. Townud Sar-aparid, which viii be-
lyon hand, NIonehcads Gayac Machines. Rarnets Med
.Co.lecrc GaivanOmecrS. hrScs Cal Iuic Bands, Belts,
Necklaces Gold Plated and Zinc Rings, Pl.;crs, Magnetic
Fluid, sc. sc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31
NOTICE.
KENosHA CIRCUIT COURT.

Henry Steward, Complainant,
Austin Moran Catharine Mo-
and Jucob McManiman
Defendants.
virtue Of decreal order of this Court in the above
, entitled the sixth day of December, A d..
c50 shall sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder all
and singular the mOrtgaged premises mentioned in the bill
of complaint in said and therein described az fellows:
A those certain pieces or parcels OF land being the east
half of the Northeast quarter of Section number hirtyi&
800 of Township number O. North of Range twenty
l20) east, containing eighty (eu) acres
And Also the Northwest quarter of the North East quar-
ter dissection number hirsiX (361 of township number
( north of Range twenty eco containing forty
described in duplicate from the Receivers Office
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, bearing date Sept l643 being in
the county of kenosha.
The above sale will take place Saturday the 9Th dag If
March, 4. d.. lcJ between the hours of One and Two in
the afternoon of that day, the Court House in the city of
kenosha in the county OF kenOsha, State of Wisconsin.
n. r. ALLEN, Sheriff of kenosha Co.
}. b. JILsUS, C0mpfts. Solicitor.
Dated kenosha, Jan. -, l65l. 6-36
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31
Also, EVERY vARIETY OF
pa ENT VI DECIN
AT PROPRIETOE'S PRICES.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOR
CuBningilam'@ Arabian Oil.

JoHSsoN R, has in store the heaviest stock of Drugs
and medicines. Of Buffalo. which he is determined
ducc during he present year and for that purpose he offers
attention.
Having been appointed Agent for the sale Of Goudings
SURGICAL Instruments, he viii have hand all times,
full supply. which win be sold Physicians and Dealers
New York prices.
; Johnson. JR wiz tor the sale Of all rep
ulablc Medicines in the city OF Milwaukee, Tor the usual
rates of commission.
MILWAUKEE, lrJ0.no -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31
The New Postage Bill, as it Passed the
House.

The following is synopsis of the new BILL
Each letter, per halt ounce, three cents
No post office or post route TO be discontinued,
or compensation diminished. Printed matter
once cent for two ounces or less, and one cent
for each additional ounce or fraction. Bound
books, not weighing over twenty ounces, are
deemed mailable. Newspapers delivered in the
State where printed, at one-halt of the former
rates, and no postage on those mailed to actual
subscribers in the country where printed or with
in thirty miles. Fifty per cent. to he deducted
from postage on magazines when prepaid
',rhres cent pieces to - issued and stamps 10 be
printed as aoE to forge which is a felony One
Enilhon and hall dollars is appropriated to meet
S deficiency in the revenue. Letters uncalled
for in tao weeks, to BE advertised orcs onlq-
The Postmaster General to establish post routes
in cities and towns, having suitable places Of de-
post, the letters to be collected by carriers and
delivered at one or two cents each, on the penny
post system.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31
From the New York Tribune
More about the Spiritual Rappings.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., I
Jan, 9th. 1851. {

PROVIDENCE, IL. l., [
Jan. 9th, 1851.
FRIEND Greedy, have had but little oppor-
tunlty. tor want of time, to take note Of what
has been going on in the way of Spiritual devel-
opement in this city. Having been fully salts
he'd IN my own mind before come here, and
seeing the multitude who are constantly calling
on those who are mediums" | have not been
particularly anxious to crowd in among them,
as the crowds generally make confusion and
often get it Gin answers TO their questions
Once and once only have been where could
get suitable opportunity to ask questions
At that time | was stranger to nearly the
whole company. asked for my fathers signal.
(Which no one in the city but my wife knew
il was given me correctly. ITO avoid any mis-
take, will you give me another signal you some
times gave me 2" Immediately, there came a
sound of saving and planning a board, which
sounded under the centre ofthe table. and against
the top. There was no person present but N.Y.
self, who knew anything about that signal, and
II was very convincing proof TO me that the
same intelligence gave me that sound that gave
II 10 me IN Western New York.
had been somewhat troubled in consequence
OF a certain business matter that had trauspred
in'"estern New York after | left there, but had
never mentioned the matter to any living being
(and what l am perfectly satisfied isl the spirit
OF my father, if he had any message for me- In
medlately this sentance was spelled out to me ::
lyon have been much troubled about the lot
Chat pas the troube) bnt it will come out right"
Bot few days from this elapsed before re-
celved letter stating that it was right in regard
to that matter Now this matter NAV not be
conclusive proofto you; but must say, thst TO
account for it in any way but in the Spiritual
way would be quite impossible for me. No
known cIalrvoyant was present, and none but
myself that knew anything about this matter, and
had not the least thought what the message was
going to Sc.
There are thirty or forty mediums, so far as
Know, in this city--not one known clarvoyant
among the number-many of them in families.
ranked as first class, who are extremely anxious
to keep the fact a secret, OH account of the per
1t brings to their popularity"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31
An English View of SLAVERY

The London Times closes an editorial article
on the mission of Mr.. Thompson to this country,
with the following remarks -
" Slavery Is but question OF time. Il is
scarcely possible to conceive that hundred
years hence there will be one slave in the
United States, not to say in tho whole continent
OF America The slave owners see the ramparts
rising, the trenches opened, the communications
established, and the blockade closing around
them that is one day to reduce them to uncondi-
tlona surrender We doubt not for an instant
that children, will see the chains drop in one
hour from the limbs of three millions of Slaves
The Fugitive Slave Bill is only last legislative
effort against that which is more powerful than
leglsauon-the progress Of human affairs.
Every acre added TO the territory of the Union,
every tree-born child added to its population,
and every immigrant that lands on the shores is
another weight in the scale Of abolition. Then
why, except because they are demented and
doomed, do the slave owners take no steps what
ever to prepare for that great day of reckoning
Why do they assume the perpetual stability of
an Institution at variance with the whole tenor
and course of modern civilization? We do not
hesitate to advise them to set their houses in
order. 1t is harder to do so row than it was
seventy years back. instead of being easier, as
the great statesmen of that day hoped and expec-
removed the enormous difficulties Of the question,
what will be the case thirty years hence, when
perhaps there must and will be abolition with
out either the slave or his master being prepared
for the changer The chance lies between grad
ual and sudden abolition and it is for the Slave
States themselves to choose which of these they
will haye--for one they must
DEATH OF HUGHEs TIE SLAVE HUNTER
The Georgia papers confirm the slaughter of
Hughes by Knight, borther OF his associate slave
hunter in this city. 1t seems that on account Of
some political provocatlon, Hughes seized
Knight by the throat in the street il. Macon -
Knight drew pistol and snot him. Thus per-
ished the man who had suffered himself to be
employed in the attempt to reduce into brutal
bondage the noble William and Ellen Crafts
Humanity may shed a tear, over the wretch,
bntjustice cannot deny the appropriateness of
his doom.-BoStou Commonwealth
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31

4 FATAL MIsTAKE.-MisS Elizabeth s. San
ger, of Albany, while travelling at The South for
Health, died at 0laeon, Ga from oxalic acid
taken by mistake for other medicine.
AMUrUAL LIVE SToCX Insurance COMPANY
has commenced operations in Vermont. If you
have hens you can insure their lives, if not their
laying in that company.
Capt. Sands OF Brooklyn, has been appointed
to the command of the trigate St. Lawrence,
whichis about to sail with goods for the World 5
Fair, at London.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31
French spoilation Bill passed the SEN
ate.
Washington Jan %

ENLARGEMENT OF THE CAPITAL tciH tGH
hro451.-rae committee on public buildings
OF The Two Houses have not yet been able 10 sgree
upon plan for the extension OF the capitol or
dered by Congress last session, though frequent
JOINT meeting have been held upon the subject.
The Mills plan seems most in favor, tho il
meets with some opposition. It is feared that
the rivalry Of architects and their friends will
prevent any conclusion on the subject this ses-
sion.
SENATE.-A large number of reports were
made upon priyste bills. The Senate then re-
sumedtaa consideration of the French Speculation
bH' and the amendments which were agreed
10 yesterday were conquered in to-day After
some further debate tie bill vas ordered to be
engFossed-yeas 50, nays rs.
In the House nothing of Importance was done.
Columbus Jan. -.
OHIO SENATOR-The Joint resolution to
s. no an election for United States Senator,
mas been lost ngain in the Senate, BY the vote Of
ooih wings and democrats. They now have all
Their candidates nominated.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31

KENOSHA COUNTY, r., I.;.. g..
Cry KENosHA, SIS. '"u''0 00'''
To THOMAS REID: You are hereby notified that writ
of Attachment has been issued against you and your prop
erty attached satisfy the demand Of Edert Tymeson
and Abram NJ Tymeson, amounting to Thirty Dollars.
Now unless you shall appear before II. futile, Justice
in the afternoon judgment will be renderedaganst you, and
your property sold to pay the debt
ELDERT T. TYMESON,
ADRIAN NJ. TYbfESON
Plaintiffs.
Dated this Goth day of January, \. D. 1851. 3-33
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31
FARMERS EXCHANGE FAIR

FAIR after The Ola English style, for the purchase
and sale and exhibition Of any article Of Agriculture
Manufacture, viii be held az buttons Tavern, Tow
/ Paris, LAST TUESDAY Is EEBRUARE NEXT.
This Fair Is open Gil without charge Or Fee and oil
invited join without gard 20 residence Oar neighSors
from the other counties and the state sre invited.
Wheat for seed can sold by sample and Farmers viii
di ci their seed 50 with I'll other grains
SFocK HoRsEs-The owners will have 80 opportunity
to compare notes and engage Customers, $50 on with a
kinds u stock.
Mechanics bring Cd your PlOvs, and all useful articles Tor
the Farmer r2q7 7. J. RAND, sec
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31
NiStal's BaISam of Wild Cherry

The Grea. Remedy for Consumption of the
Lungs, Affections of the Liver, Asthma, Bron-
clitis, Pains or Weakness Of the Breast or
Lungs, and other affections Of the Pulmonary
OYraDs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
kENosHA COUNTY, CIRCUIT COURT,
Austin Summer, John r. Brew
er, and John II. Kimba,
Isaac c. Barlow and Julia +. Bar
low, his wife, William Phillips,
Ira Shepcrdson, John II. Nor
thrup, Cak in W. How, benjamin
W. How, William b. Whitaker
Hiram Nenan Thomas II But foreclosure of Mortgage
terworth, Henry II. Butterworth
William Malcolm, Cornelius Nj
GaUl, John LOwery, Archibald
b. Lowery, William HarGreavcs,
Charles Edward Smith, John l..
Schoocraf, BENJAMIN c. Ray
mOnd, Charles Coats and John
NJ. BOalt
BILL having been fled in this against the defen-
PENDANTS in this suit, and "a writ of Subpoena OF this
Court having issued and the above named defendants
cep the said Isaac {. Barlow and Julia +. Barlow, not hay
caused their appearance be entered iii this suit, and
appearing my satifctiUn that they upon enqd
ry be found within this State, motion of J. s Randall
Solicitor for Compainans, ii is Ordcrcd That the said de-
PENDANTS, JjqH PhpS, Ira n. SheDerdSOn, OhR H. Nor
thrup, Cairin ". Hor, Benjamin ~. HoW, Uiiiam b.
HAtGker, Hiram pcitman Th0radS H. BHtternOrth, Hen
H. Battcrr0ItH, Uuiia .aicOni COrHst{Us W. CfdH
,JoiR T.owern, .7rchbli b. L0WcrY, UiiG HgrgreareS
ChQrcS EdTard Smith, J0hH l.. Sch00tcrat Benjamin C.
Raymond, Charles CHATS and Jon NJ Boat do appear and
plead, and demur to the Bill of Complaint filed
gaiuSt them in this the Both day of April, \. D.
l-5 and further OrlCrcd, that copy of this Order be
published in the "kcnosha Telegraph, weekly ncwspa
printed and published in the city and county OF Keno
aha in each for successive weeks previous to
the said Both dlyof Aprilncxt.
HOMER F. SCHOFF,
Court Commissioner for kcnoshe County.
J. s. RANpALL of the city Of kenosha comp ainans Sol
Dated january 2lst. A. d., 1851. 6-36
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-31
For Sale. or Eeas
OVERWHELMING TESTIMONIES:
OVER HALF A MILLION OF TESTING ON.
ais have been received by the Proprietor Of
NlcALISTFR'S

hlC ~ LIS / En- >
AL-LHEALING ONT
MENT from Physicians
the most skiilful and &C.
LIBERATED, from Counsel
lors learned in the Law,
from Judges of celebrity
on the Bench, from Min
listers Of the Gospel,
whose undertaking in
tegrIty have made them
shining lights in the
ninth OF Irnth from en-