davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
THANKSGIVING Day

Yesterday was celebrated in this and twenty-eight
other states OF the Union, day of Thanksgiving
and Prayer to the Author of all Good for the num-
berless mercies and fayors which have crowned our
lot during the year which has just passed.
This time-honored ceremony received its holy
sanction from the ancestors of New England The
Puritans who the representatives Of the spirit
Of piety among the nations of the earth learned bv
their deep trials and sore affections, to place their
dependence directly upon the GREAT AIM which
bore them across the raging seas and protected them
from the tommahawk of the savage, and from the
frightfnl stare of grim famine to plant a standard
germ Of n future nation, whose watchwords, Free
dom for the body and independence to the soul,
should be beacon light to the world.
And how well this confidence was placed and
how powerful their help in times of trouble let their
preservation through the frosts and SHOWS Of an in
hosptahle climate, answer-let the success Of their
arms in full of justice, by which they drove
back the invading mvrmidons of George W. an
swer. Let the Colleges and Common Schools the
Meeting Houses, Churches, Libraries, Lvceums. and
Literary and Scientific Associations Of New En-
gland, attest to-day Of the wisdom of their found
ors and of tho s,If-s,cr;f,;rc l;l, Il tl,
to look for the interests Of future limo more thon "a
tho faatir,, bo,,r. and ro t, ,,,rro ,f ,lso,,,,
born rather fhan 70 fine Qualification Of tbcir onin,,
senses which would only have contributed to be-
queath uusound and nfIm minds in eneryated and
sicklv bodies
We say if any body wishes to ascertain the wis
dom of the policy which actuatcd our puritan an
ccstors let them look to New England and the vast
army of her hardy sens which rule the waters and
the lands of = hemi-nhcrp. And in order to conn
rrchend the force Of tie appcal bear in mind that
it is but two hundred and thiItyvcar since these
men landed uuoi, the rocky, shores of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

a GHEAT FEAT.-Commodore VANDERBILT,
he enterPrizng Steamboat Owner on the Me
aragua route, writes thus from San Juan del
norte, under date OF November 2nd:
Il arrived here this morning in the Steamer
Daniel Webster with the steamer Central A,neri-
ca Of 400 tons burthcn after passage Of ten
days, notwithstanding it was pronounced pre-
y'"siy to be impossible. shall start TO morrow
morning for Lake Nicaragua, and if careful al.
tcnuon and perseverance will get her over the
rapids, she shall be there: although do not con-
sldern at all certain. Therefore if you hear Of
her loss You mnst not be disappointed. She Is
large vessel to get up through this rver,
drawing about I feet Of water, when you know
never pretended, nor do now, TO navigate it
with greater draft than 20 TO - inches, which
is the draft of the small iron steamers now nav
igating it, When the EXPEDITION that has thus
far marked the progress OF this lIttle vessel is
taken into consideration, think it will some.
what a,touish the world You recollect that |
had her built ia u days. She Law in New York
some days waiting the departure Of the Daniel
Webster, and 10 days bring her here distance
Of 1000 miles b. sea. The whole time from the
first stroke Of a hammer towards her construc-
ton, is but 43 days"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
GENERAL ORDERS NO.-l

GENERAL ORDERS No.
ur., O,.,-,.,... D., D.,,..
'''.7' - D ''
lH1 b"'H'"H' -'i'."'a y " ScoHSn.
RACINE, 10th Oct, 1851.
Cartain George Wu>tum. CommanIant Of tho
" Governors Guards of the Civ of Racine
hayinu been diIIy auprj,,al and commissioned
BK-,i,Ir IHSrrrI,,p of tha "a Rrioodo - M
vision Niiti,ia of l'i,c,o.i., Win ,Ia ,,I. -
lIo;,r C.,,i.,. !, ,,;.I \ :, IN -
.nnc,a1 =. .ncb ~, all c|.,.,r,oJ ''''''
p,uro (Vrrrr Rr;I,,Lo,. C,.,..-,
60
GENERAL ORDERS No..
llDAJ-Q UARTDR-. lat BRIGADE,
Cd DiriSiou. II1ir nj Il-jzco,e;,
r.>,.,...,, ,o.,
'ANA'' '"AI' Oc'. 1891.
o"i'',' -''I''' ~ -'''lI' having pech duly
'It,""I'" an" '"".'''I rT"a'd as AID-pE-CAMP
w. "'' ~ "''"' ''"'"'''"''@ '"Ia brigade, IS en-
.''''" ~ ", W y" anu t'9t'clld as such BY all
'"'No'''0' ''in D. BROWN,
hft9H"taF GtReral.
The militia system as existing in some of tie
Older States. ana formerly in all, by all rational
people was long since voted a bore and nui-
sance. Somurh SO that some States have abol-
shed It. All cnucodn, however, that it is well
10 know haW many able bo,.ird men in the State
can command, III case Of pmergancy'' and Wis
consIn IN pursuance OF this passed a law requiring
he registry ana c'"olL3n'" of all male citizens
between certain ages, healthy and able bodied, by
the town assessors. returned to general office
al the taPta! whereby the whole force of the
State could b. Known at a glance. Among the
provisions OF The law Is one giving the Governor
power oil appointing c"r;a!n military officers
WHO are 10 nave command in case the militia is
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

CUBA ANE THE UNITED STArEs-SPAS,sz,
PROPOSAL RDJECTED.-Mr. Webster has reject.
ed the proposition Of the Spanish Government
made through its minister here, for the settle
ment of the late difficulties about Cuba, and fer
a better understanding betweenthe two couuyres
The proposition was for the American Govern
ment TO invite the Spanish Consul to return to
New Orleans, to bring him in a national vessel
and to salute the Spanish flag over him, and fur.
Their to restore the value of the property OF The
Consul, and OF the Spanish citizens of New Or
leans, which was destroy ed by the rioters
In case this proposition should be- rejected g..
Minister was.instrucIed to demand hi. pas~po
and return OF course NJ. Caderon De Ia Bar,
is in diplomatic category.-NeaO York n.
JlIle.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
EDgCATFG%AE..

Alta meeting held in the school house, near
kelloggs, in Bristol, on the 18th inst, an asso-
citation was organized for the purpose of increas-
the efficiency of the common schools of Bristol.
1t is intended hold meetings weekly during the
winter; at which short lectures on school gov
crnmcnt and the different branches of education.
taught in common schools, will be delivered af-
ter the lecture discussion Of the subject lectur-
ed upon will take place It's hoped that Teachers
and school offices, and indeed all others interested
in the education of the young, will by their
presence and assistance, help TO make these meet
ings interesting and instructive, and that the
teachers, especially will erdeavor BY mutual in
torcourse to render themselves still more dcserv-
ing Of the confidence and support OF both pa
rents and children
Previous to organizing an address was deliv-
ed by the Rev. II. TENNY, al the close of which.
the following officers were chosen.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

ASSEMBLY.
Broom Ccuniy-~U. H. Peaks
Calumet--W F. Cramond.*
ManHowoc--E Ricecr.*
Columbia--J. T. Lewis
Crautord-W. ]. Gibson.*
81. Cr0ir and LapOjHte-OGs Ifovt+
DaHe--A. Botkin,T ii. ii. Giles.+ w. II
Perce*
Dodge--D. L. Banerof,+ T. b. Sterling
VIM Ii. Green's NJ Averbeck,* and one tie
FolI du Lac--B. +. Moore,+ \. NJ Dom
aldson.+
GraH--J. A. Barber,f w Richardson,f n.
Clemens,1 J. Mckee. Nnd)
GreeH-T. J. S,ail6rd+
Lra--J. Toay.f l.. NJ. Strong x
J.tcrSon--Jacob Skinner,+ w Motif A. H.
Nanostrand.*
Latayene--J. II. Earnest,f ]. Murphy.*
Marquette Eleazer Root
Miltcautee--C. CANT j. A Phelps.+ J. H.
Burnham.f w. w. Graham,* w. Beck l..
lIa~se,* '. Knoll. (Iud)
Portagc--G w. Gates
RaeAae-J. Catton,t A. Ccrdon,f ". l..
Uucyt
hnosfa--C l., sholest L. Burgess.t
Roci-W. A Lawrence,+ A Kinnev,+ &. R
Ramscy,+ S. w. Abbott J. Hackett.4
SAUL. Fyfe.+
Shebogyan--J. Mem. shafcr,f D. E. Con-
CERT
Ho'ro,h--D Woodf - Mcad,+ ]. II.
Cooper,t 5. 5 Barow,t T. H. Fellows.t
Wa@es!a--D Worhineton,+ Il. Sugicn.f
=. Il. Monroe,@ +, NcNaughton* L. Hiiard. =
liaStiagton--S. d. Powcrs,* b. s. Wells
\. Stats, p NJ. Johnson* ID. W. MaXlon,s
|tnHsJago--D. c. BIodgct+
lunEers Wings Free Sellers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER,

IMPORTANT To DYsPErrIcs-Dr. J. :. UougAton'.
ftI@iN, IHC True iTssiIre F,afG. (lStrlr n,c
pared nom RENNEI. or the FOI RITZ STOMACH or
IE ON alter directions % Baron liz big The great n ,.i-
o,o-ical thcmsl Ly !. :, Houghton NJ d. PGipdrI, ia
Tins l. Truly wonderful remedy Indigestion. Ig .pI
sin. Jauullcc. Liver Complinl, CotstjIs an, and + l
curing ai"r Natures OWE mcIlt,d, hl N urr'. .. .,.
Ihc 'a-nc Juice. Pamphlets, containing sc.,I DID. .t.
d"uC- or lis Valuc, furnished by AGENTS gratis, Il.
among the medical ad vcrtiscmcuts.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
rEORRsEsLE CaTAsrnoPtEE.

We ave INf0rmod on The authority OF gontIe.
man in the town of SomerS that child about
/ years old, Of Hugh MuIIarkey, was burned to
death by his clothes taking fire from the stove
His mother was absent atthe time to neghbors.
and when She returned She found the remains
o. the child lying in the doorway, and partly
nltcn m biz the dos
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

IL Those who intend to pay for the "Tsle-
graph, during the first. six months, in order to
save the premium on promptness, will have to
bring it in in the course Of four or five weeks.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

Po>T OFFICE DEPARTMENTAL is estimated
that the receipts of this Department will show
deficit OF Sl,S29 O05.So, below the expenditures
Of the current year. As the Department had at
the commencement OF the year a balance in its
favor # two and a half millions. the deficit viii
be met easily. 1t is said that the Post Master
General will recommend great alteration in the
postage laws, particularly in thesystem Of news
paper rates s.. ScufiRzI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
Banks in Wisconsin,

"
later, after the adoption of Banking system but
inasmuch as no reasons are given to substanlae the
prediction there is as yet urgent necessity for
alarm I'm the mean time let US if we cannot
furnish some reasons why Banks are necessary TO
the state, cons -quenty useful and beneficial and
dangerous only from abuse.
If there Were no Banks in the country and no
bank paper in circulation, it would not be neccssa-
~ for Wisconsin to establish Banks and issue pa
per, for the circulation being composed entirely Of
the precious metals, values would be regulated by
that standard alone and Wisconsin could not fail to
get her just and necessary proportion corresponding
with the requirements of her business. But other
states have got BANKS and do issue paper and that
paper entering into circulatiou Las its effect in de-
signaling or regulating values Thus all our afti-
clcs of internal and foreign trade have their prices
regulated by the aggregate currency Of the couutE,
indeed, we may say, of the World. Then the staa-
ton OF Wisconsin, or any other state, without cir
culating medium of her own will be understood.
Other states b~ their contributions to the currency
Of the country regulate the values of our productions
hut it is not possible forsuch states to furnish L.
ultimately with currency corresponding with all
the wants which grow out Of the standards Of value
as tl;.s established Thus -four bears a certain val
ne for expectation, and that value affects or cstab
fishes he home value. Now New ok may lcgit-
imatriy furnish Us VIII currency corresponding
With the mutual trade between "a, but She cannot
furnish with currency for our mter.:;! wants.
Thus il is not only necessary for our neighbor New
York to buy a barred Of flour Of her up-hbor Wis
l., II = /,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

IT We see that our old friend Handbook has
opened an establishment where Guernsey former
ly traded, He viii be always on hand to accom-
moda'e every body with anything in the grocery
or provision line. Just drop in.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

MAINE Law TO LATENT. J. II. w. HaN.
klns, writes to Mr.. Marsh, of the Temperance
Union, from Waterville, Maine:
The authorities here have proured out 100
gallons OF rum, which had been deposited for
safe keeping in the cellar oil the house
They took it out i'll front of the buildings, and as
soon as 1t began to run, woman, an inmate Of
the AImS-house cried out with loud voice If
that had been done thirty years ago, my hus.
band would not have died a drunkard and !,
with my SIX Children, would not now have be en-
here"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

Mons LEAD MINES N WIscoNsIx.-The Platte
VILE Grant Co. Independent, states that another
Lo4s has been discovered abouta mile from iaat
village which promises 10 WELD a rich return to
the la5ors ofthe miner The name Of the own.
er i not stated.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

We ohsrre" that friend Sloan Intending hi. hu,; eos
int" distant parts Of The country. We lately Observed hi,
familiar name and C llmn % advertisements in the Pts
bargh saturday yrio-. They have for some t.., be,n
duri-.nH a, Lre a. life il tie newspapers Of Ohio T.
he Is pushing hi hnsinc with energy the cass and
-"''h reversing lhc order Of business, til" tide 81 which
N3a roll To- the westward. Wherever he rye .,. ~.
sold tie! are liked, and The demand rr q ca. r..
in r,.. When good ar,i.l, il tha- cob. +. ~
gels tha it bring, in to Tie pro- rcju .,r, .r,y.t-
Wc~rro Ci.izcn. ~. July 4i.l~49
See II ans advertisement in smother column
The following otter from Hon. N!r,n Lawrence ct r,lh-
cr'owu. i, aluhc testimony in favor Of the ,yy~aagd
Ei.,cr..
Rc'cAcrtowrr. March 2.
Dr. Green: 7 take aro.t pleasure nin1,rn. ....
results of the medicine called ON,ge-Hied R..-. leg.
The kindness to send me For some twenty year,
trd With Ilumorl Asthma. was compelled to II ~ or
third of the nights without going bed at all: and thrr
Of the time my steep interrupted by violent 1t. Of
coughing and great difficulty in breathing. In all my At
tendance upon courts went bed in Nurtlamp
ton 10 twenty wears bu IT, ice, and was compelled
gctup. Now lie In bed without difficulty, and sleep pro
fouudy. Hook your medicine ACCORDING directions Tie
violent symptoms Immediately Gbacd, and perseverance,
the ofhc remedy has removed ali Troublesome
sequences. The value Of such remedy incacnbc md
Ihopa its rucs may be wd, d.auscd and It's bcnciaeni
agcnr! extensively employed.
Respectfully yours, MYRON LAWRENCE.
Numerous certificates equally satisfactory, will be found
in pamphlets accompanying the medicine and can be
obtained of the agents gratis.
REED, BATES x AUSTIN. Wholesale Druggists No. 26
Merchants Row. Boston General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for s..
For sale by STARKNEATHER Il CO. Kenos1q; r. ".
bE BERAkD & Co.. Racine; RUFUS BROWN. NJ y,
NiTank,e and by Druggists generally throughout the l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

Would that our friends would bring us the
Wood, they have wood US to agree to take on
subscription. Our fires are about going out for
want of Wood
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

In VI. Pleasant by Rev: r Tcuncy, Mr.. HEsRY NJ 1t.
81 NIN to- Mis- NAv,y X. LYNCH.
\, Antioch, 2t ne residence Of VIM Tompkins F.q- by
T. = ing l'' $50 dr koutRr \. NJ CLELAS 10 Miss -
RAu J. ToNrkiNs. all Of Antioch
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
BANKING IN VERMONT.

An act to authorize Banking has passed both
Houses of Legislature, similar in its general feat
ures to the General Banking Law of Massachu.
sets last winter.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
EMERNAN HDTH.

= THE Subscriber hereby offers to let his Taver'
f'7Zza Stand. known "a the AMERICAN TEMPERASE
I=z.1 House." situated in KeHosha City, Wisconsin. 81
- a term of wears The location OF this stand. AMI
the liberal patronage always extended Essblshmef
sufficient recommendation. For further particulars
quirc OF The Subscriber the premises.
CHARLES l.. BOARDNAN.
Eeoosbo Nov % 81 L3-G
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

On Monday next. We hope to be able to lay
before our readers The message ofthe Presidon,
in oar next issue. Whether we shall be able to
or not, will depend upon the arrangements which
are or may be made with reference to its trans.
mission west.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

VOLCANIC ERUPTION The last dates from the
Ssnewich Islands bring accounts of an eruption
OF the volcano on the Island Mauna Ioa. The
torrent of lava was flowing off at the rate Of
three miles day Its appearance from on
board ship, at distance of 60 or 70 miles, was
Sublime and grand beyond description From
the course taken by the steam, it is thought it
will reach the sea somewhere to the southwark
of keaakckua
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
BUFFALO. Nov. 10.

The Syracuse Riot CaSe-The Grand Ju-
ry have been for week past, exapinng Witness
eS IN the case of the parties charged with par
uclpatng in the rescue of Jerry, the fugitive
slave at Syracuse. To-day, they came into court
with true bills against rs persons for conspiracy
The parties not being yet arrested, their names
are suppressed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

IL We are indebted to Rufus King, Esq. Of
Milwaukee for copy Of the address Of ]. II.
Lalbrop, delivered at the State fair at JanesvilIe
|, IS neatly printed and can be obtained in any
quantities Of Rufus King < Co. publishers MI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

Human and Divine Service will be holden every sabbath
az the usual hours Of church Service at the CITY Hall All
are invited who believe in religious freedom
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

i The cars from Milwaukee now run 10
North Prairie, eleven miles west Of WaukesLa.
and 81 west Of Milwaukee,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
OcOn.O. reported

Leaving Farweli J3S ahead, with Chippewa,
Door, La Poinle and Oconto, to be heard from Of
ticiaIly.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

WIN attend to lie collection of debts claims &c. Qr
ia>sru Merchants and others in Illinois and Wisconsin,
on prampgues and despatch. Also to obtaining Bounty
lands and Pensions for Soldiers Location OF Land War
Kane and adjoining counties. -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
Members of the NextLegisIatue.
SENATE.

SENATE.
LIST Dist. Theodore Conkey, dem.
I'd g James s. Alban, wing.
Sd +" H. A. Wright, dem.
4th Berthe Pinckney, wing.
9TH " Levi Sterling, whig.
9th g J. c. Squires, dem.
IN " Samuel q. Bugh, dem.
oth Thomas S. Bowen, dem.
9Th " Il. B. Dean, dem.
10th {" Judson prentiss whic
18th g Ii. G.. Turner dem.
18th 80 Alva Stewart who
l3th : George Hyer, dem.
l4th " L. Wakcly, dem.
18th Andrew Palmer, dem.
10th J. Il. Shsrpstein dem
nth S. O. Bennett, tree soil.
18th :" d. c. Reed, dem.
10Th g +. Huebschmann, dem.
Total-Hunkers 10, Wings 5, Free Soier
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
ID I e ID.

ID columbus, Columbia Co. the lssh inst, N1s. AS
vile of Thomas Bcndere, formerly Of hi, CITY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
NOTICE.

meeting Of the Farmers Club will be held al Ingsl'
n Tavern in Pleasant Prairie Monday, the l0!h 90
December next AT +. NJ. A. business OF importance >
before the NEE Ing il desirable that ihare DC
fun attendance OF members, and all others who feel an
tercsi in this association. HIRAM JOHNSON,
Somers Nov 28th 1851 o-oA SecrelTf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
MONTPELIER. VI Nov 10

MoNTPELIER, Vt, Nov. 10.
VERMONT toiH not rccede from, her opposition
to the Fugttire Stare LGoo.-The bill repeating
the habeas corpus act was rejected yesterday by
a vote of 1879 to 80.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

SPea'' as You mean, Do a. you profess, and
perform what you promise.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
WILLIAM 7. WEST,
AtIoruey & (CunselOr,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
YoE WlscoNsiN, MICHIGAN, ONO, INDIANA, xEw YORK
ANO FENSsYLyASIA,
-. tt--.ry, RLA0tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
StupendoUs Farce.

The following is a sample ofnumcrous adver-
tiscments we have seen i'll various papers Of the
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

IT What do the South care for party? read
the following and see their estimate Of whig-c-
ry and democracy in comparison wilh Slavery:
Georgia Elacfjoa--Hr Ioo1ad5 L. s. .Ssn4-
t0r-llon. Robert Toombs has been elected L.
5. Senator from Georgia, without opposition
lie addressed large concourse of people at the
State House, in tie evening, and announced
that the Constitutional Union Party will adhere
to its present insulated Independent organization
and name-that it will not send delegates to. or
be represented in either the National Wing or
Democratic Conventions next year, that it would
wait until those Conventions have assembled and
set forth their principles and candidates before
the country, before determining on either side
that as an indispensable condition for their sup
port, the National Convention, whether Wing
or Democratic, which it Coalesces With. must
adopt the Compromise platform, and that this
condition complied with, the Constitutional Union
Party will be free to unite with either the Ma
t!onai Wing or National Democratic party
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

The Hon. c. Durkee left on Monday last for
.iss duties q; Washington.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

The NEXT CONGRESS-. -The first Monday in
December will witness the assembling Of the
new Congress at Washington. The suspicious
results OF the late elections in the various States
since the close of the last session have placed
the Democracy in a peculiarly commanding po-
sition in the House OF Representatives. The
members of the 32d Congress have how been
elected in nearly all the States. The Wings
will have from eighty-tye TO ninety members
the Free Sellers eight or ten, and the Democrats
aclear party majority OF fifty or therea5outs
The choice OF a speaker, CLERK, &c, will prob
ably Be the first bushes or hand and we pre-
sumo that thi, will b. readily accomplished BY
the Democratic majority, 50 as to cause little de-
Jay in the permanent organization. The Dem
OcrauC ascendency in the Senate remains very
much as at the last session. WHAT a,spectacie
is here presented ofan Administrations regulated
by the people Of the Union from its outset 10 its
close. The sober second thought has been
in this instance truly etHcient-De.rou Free
Press.
The British Government has la1elv been radn-
cling the salaries of the Bishops With this re-
d7ction, the smallest salary is S2I 900, and the
lar yest $4,000 per anuum There are six
thousand ministers in the English Church
whose salary IS not over 500, and five thousand
more acting a. curates, whose compensation viii
not average more than that.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28

The following tier fromIlon. N}ron Lrvrcrcr, CHILDISH
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Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-28
WDOR! WOODi

{. CLEMENT, EDITOR.