davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
REMEMBER THE POOR.

ESE We would call especial attention to the pro.
posed Scientific Lecture, of the Rev. Mr.. Gridley,
at the Sons Hail. this evening. 1t is for the ben
eft of the Sewing Circle attached to the Congre-
gational Church, and through that Circle will be
devoted to purposes of charity. That circle has
already done much for the poor of the city, and is
seeking, by means of this lecture. ability to do
more. The Objects good one, and should be pa
trohized.
Rg- We would also ask particular attention to
the proposed lecture of Mr.. Coe. on Monday eve
ming. Independent of the objects of this lecture
Mr.. Gee has both the ability and the experience
to make valuable and interesting lecture, worth
10 every person much more than it is proposed to
charge for admittance. This fact, in connection
with the object of the lecture VIC feel confident will
drawa full house, ateast are quite certain ought
to dose. See the programme of proceedings in an
other column,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
ADDITIO NAL FOREIGN NEWS.
New York, Jan. 9th

|
The steamer Niagara reached Boston
yesterday morning at 9 clock. Her mails
will reach here this P. VI.
President FilImore's message attracted
more than usual attention of the press
Nearly every paper of note printed the doc
uments entire. The London Times Chron-
lcle, and Daily News, while they profess to
admire the mastery style of the Message,
and the clear and statesmanlike manner in
which the President grappled with all the
leading questions Of the day, cavil at his
tariff policy is being against their notions of
free trade. The Herald and Post, on the
contrary, commend the policy of the Pres
ident on tho subject.
Public No-Popery meetings are of
frequency in England, and the tone of the
majority of such demonstrations appear to
be more mild and forbearing.
1t is reported on good authority, that the
Chancellor of the Exchequer will propose
a conside rable reduction in the duties on
coffee. The returns of the Board of Trade.
it is said enable the Chancellor to make
many more and other reductions I'M the
present tariff.
An extensive systsm of enlistment give
weight to the report that the Duke of Wei
lington has recommended an addition of
fifty thousand men to the English army.
Accounts from Australia say that Smith
. Brien had made an unsuccessful attempt
to escape to California.
Louis Napoleon, it is said, is involved
IN debt to the amount of near 100000
francs. His application to the Assembly
tor relief will it is reported, be strongly but
unsuccessfully contested.
The Emperor of Russia has, it is said,
issued proclamation to the army thank
ing them for their warlike preparations, and
assuring them that their services will not
be required.
The American Protestant Chapel at
Rome has been closed by order of the Gov
'ernment. This want of tole rance has eau
sed much irritation at Rome,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

Merry's Museum and Parleys Magazine
Is the title of periodical just received from the
publishers, s. T. Allen g. Co. l42 Nassau ST.
N. 7. 1t is edited by s. c. Goodrich, the well
known author of Peter Parley's tales, is publish
ed monthly and contains some 80 p, yes of mat.
ter to each number, illustrated with beautiful
and appropriate engravings. We judge from
the nature Of its contents that it is designed
mainly for the benefit Of the rising generation,
and with reference 10 them its object is to aid
in the formation Of character establish good prin-
clples; cultivate right feelings; promote correct
habits; and store the mind with useful knowledge
VI course, its contents are got up with reference
to these ends, and all who know its editor, Peter
Farley, (and who does not, by reputation at least
will conclude, wisely got up. We are quite
sure, Judging from the number before us, it will
be highly valuable wherever there are children
to read and study its contents. Terms, 81 per
year in advance. Address publishers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

1t IS undenlabe that party organizations for
some years has been relaxing its tenacitv. and
that conventions, once the binding obligations of
parties, have lost much of their force No care
full observer of the times has failed to observe
this, nor is the cause obscure as to blend the
eye Of any one, unless it be those who are madIy
stalking every thing il the contest of power and
place. There are the same political distinctions
now as to the formation of parties and party men
agree as little in sentiment, yet the barrier which
separates them is broken down and little heed
is given to the old lines of distinction. And
why is it? We have our old party titles, our
distinct principles, our past usages, and party
pride. yet We have not strength, or party conso-
idation. And why is ii? Why is ii that the
democratic party adhere less firmly now than
formerly TO lis conventions and usages? Is il
not that party hiss become the mere instrumen,
OF political ggrandScment--the stepping stone
of men who make politics a profession and con-
ventions n court in which to exhibit their poic-
al skill and management? Formerly, the peo-
pie controlled their conventions, and when a
candidate for party preferment was presented. he
was adhered to-hut now, conventions are the
work OF few, and the result of midnight can
cussing-a mere mockery, and is il strange that
THE people refuse TO abide by such an abuse of
party organization!
BROTHER HYER, Of the Waukesha Democrat
penned the above, and we copy it, that our read
ers may have the bench; of his speculations on
matter of some little importance, as we'll as to
make it a text for some remarks of our own.
We find different cause for the state of af-
fairs which exists in party matters. We are not
disposed to deny that the party has become lust
what he says it has, and the conventions are lust
what he proclams them to be. But ,chv have
they become so, is question which he has not
touched, and which remains to be answered.
We deny that the old democratic party has its
dishnct principles. 1t is nothing to saw, that,
the old democratic party believe so and so Just
as they always did, and the wing party ditto
we say on the questions which now agitate the
country the democratic party has no distinct
principles, and there LAYS the whole secre, If
the present character Of its organizations. Be-
ing without distinct principles the people have
Withdrawn from it; lis soul has departed and
ambitious, reckless and designing politicians are
seeking to galvanize the old body in their mid
night csrcusses to accomplish their own ends
The remeiv for this is to have disinc. principles,
To make the democratic organization what it
processes to be, 8 means of advancing the high
est good OF the people, and we shall then find
the people rallying round tho organization, and
resculng it from the hands OF reckless politicians
among whom it has fallen.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
WASHINGTON NEWS.

washington, Jan: q.
In the Senate, Mr.. Butler presented the
credentials of r. Barnwell Rhett, Senator
elect from South Carolina, till March, 1853
to fill the unexpired term of Mr.. Calhoun.
Mr.. r. appeared and took the oath of of
fee.
MIR. Dayton presented petition from
citizens of New Jersey, that Congress would
appropriate sum of money equal to what
has been contributed by individuals for the
completion of the Washington Monument.
Fitz-Henry Warren, Second Assistant
Post Master General, has been appointed
temporarily to the Chief Contract Office, in
place of Major Hobbie, who goes to Cuba
for the purpose of effecting new postal ar
engagements with the authorities of that is
land.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

A suit is now pending in the County Court
between CHARLES CLEMENT, the incumbent Of
the Treasurer's office, and CHAUNcEY KELLOGG,
elected at the late election, to determine who has
the right under the law to the Office. Mr.. Gle
ment refuses to surrender on the ground that the
Supreme Court decided thst the Treasurers of
other counties held for two years from last JAM
uary, and the law erecting the county of Keno
sha provides that her officers, when elected, shall
hold their offices corresponding with the terms
of officers of other counties. A decision will
soon be had
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
The Changes of temperature.

sudden changes from to chilly weather, unfa-
vorabie to health and is fact universally admitted, that
neat ana moisture are powerful in producing
ana that constant dry
yorabie to lis generaiion does signify what we cn il;
u may be ague; may be bilious fever may be yellow
FOYER; may be dysentery; may be rheumatism; may
be bronchitis; may be collie may be constipation the
bowels il may be inflammation of the bowels; 1t may be in.
uanalon OF the somach may be Affection;
still tits disease, and disease durable by BTandeth Pills,
because they remove oil impurities from the body, thai,
can in any manner feed the further progress maady
no matter how Called thus these pills only
proper medicine but generally the only medicine that need
or ought to be used.
A CASE OF COSTIvENEsS CURED
man had no passage for week. Took jasp, snlts,
na castor Oil croton oil, caOmol injeconsa of
Bowels hard and turmid Pain excessive. Recommends
cold quicksilver. Doctor s0ys there is very little hope
neighbour brings in box Of rondreths Pills, the Doctor
consents they be tried Takes four every hour Acr
the third Dose they operate and cleanse the complete
ly; after Two three doses, he well
work. Brandreths Pills, p cents per box.
Sold By NJ Sdpyer, j. d. StGrkpeGthcr, p. p. GretnsS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

PANAMA RALRoAD-Late accounts from the
lsthmus state that this work is steadily progress
ing Ten miles of it we're already graded, and
the whole surveyed and staked out. The Jour
nal Of Commerce says that four hundred men ex-
elusive of officers and engineers, have already
gone ont from the United States, and vessels la
den with timber and other materials, are leaving
almost daily. No less than twenty eight sail
comprising vessels of all classes, have left for the
general depot of the company at Navy Bay; also
six steam pile-drivers. These have all gone out
since the first of October. Fourteen vessels
were loading for this company at one time.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

The 'corkings of the Fugitire Stare Lato-
A man was arrested in Philadelphia By a cou
pie of men purporiing 10 be agents for another
man in Baltimore, his identity sworn to, and hur-
rled off in the charge ofthe police to his reputed
owner in Maryland When arrived at Baltimore
the reputed owner discaimed him, stating tina,
ne was not and mover had been his slave, and
moreover that he did not know him; whcreupon
the kIdnaPperS getting their eyes open TO the
consequences, hurried him back with all speed.
In this case, as is seen, so far as the law could
do It, an innocent uran, a man as free as we who
write this paragraph or you who read il, was re-
manded 10 perpetual slavery. Nothing saved
him but the extraordinary c5asci eniiousness Of
the reputed owner, quality rarely 10 be looked
for under the circumstances. Had he chosen to
say, Yes, all right, gentlemen; this is my prop
er;y, the doom of the man would have been seal
ed tor life. Thus We see the real, practical op-
Grafton OF the law. No mans liberty is safe: no.
thing IS necessary but for some scoundrel to
swear you are slave, and if your reputed own
er don't disclaim you, you are condemned t. the
rice swamPs or cotton fields, and the lush for life
We sometimes think that agitation for the reoe.l
of such law can hardly be called treason 10 70.
pubiicaniSm.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
New York Ian

Flour easier-better feeling for all dessrin,;or.
with only limited inquiry for the trade anS hs
east. Sales OF the morning are 500 bhis VIZ, -,
"a 3!a4 e24 for No. 3 81 81 for common az az
s sra 81 S7a4 "a for favorte do SIS o6o5.
o oz3 Tor pure Genesee. Canadian dull at IA.
kot "nsa, quiet, with only small supply in mar.
Ae' lot sold att GA. Canadian more innn;.
r ~, .aie OF cargoes Good prime of l24 70,
par, me residue on private terms.
10 Cor 81, Id,,ner--sales at 674 for new northern
soIas oS 1eo. Is somewhat frmer-we notce
de.cr;n,;o noo pos at 1912 l-2 for prime other
o1sGP.'1ns are urn small lot Of beef hams
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

Our readers will perceive, that by the news
from Massachusetts, it is rendered tolerably Ger
lain that the Free Sellers will have the Senate,
from that state for six years from March next
Mr. Webster, short time since, wrote to Rich.
mond, assuring the Southerners tina, the masse.
OF the people of his own state and the north pe
neraily' were well satisfied with the compro.
mise measures of the last Congress. The cleo
ton OF free soil senator to take the place latelv
made vacant by him, will be happy common
sary on his text,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
There is simple manner of solving the who,

There is simple manner of solving the whole
money problem on the part of those mainly inte-
rested, and that is just by living within their
housekeeping ont of debt. All the ten thou
sand tricks of money magic, by which the pro-
ducers are fieeced on every hand, have their orr
gin in the effort to anticipate wealth yet undeve-
loped Ifthose who produce the wealth of the
country will not anticipate their productions but
keep out of debt, they will possess and control
the capital of the country, instead of being its
slaves
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY.
$l,5OO,OOO I'm gold.

The steamship Crescent City has arrived, bring.
ing 400 passengers, and 8 900, 900 in gold. be.
side large quantity in the hands of the passen-
gers.
The train across the Tsthmus as alluded 10
yesterday, was attacked by six muleteers and
plundered of 800, 900 in gold dust. 1t has been
recovered.
AT P. NJ. yesterday, the Crescent City
made brilliant light and on bearing down on it
found 1t TO be vessel on fire. 1t was burned
almost to the waters edge. 1t was apparently of
about $50 tons.
The Crescent City cruised around it, but could
not discover any boats.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

JUsT puSrsHMEsT.-During the past summer
stranger in Buffalo employed cabman to take
him TO the steamboat landing, the cab was stop
ped and the driver invited the gentleman to get
down and pay his fare, as he could be carried no
further. The fare demanded was S., which
the stranger refused to pay. The cabman call
ed to his assistance another ruffin standing nea
and the two knocked down and beat the defence
less man until he consented to pay the fee de-
manded. He was compelled to pay the ruffian
who joined the cab man in the assault, an addi
tional five dollars. A complaint was subsequent
y enteaed against the fellows, and at the last
term ofthe Oyer and Terminer in Buffalo, both
were sentenced to ten years imprisonment
Their names are Thomas Fitzgerald and Liv-
ingston Sheldon Roch. Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

GOVERNORS MEssAGE.-We were told bv good
authority that the Governors message, (except the
last paragraph, which had been reserved until the
delivery of the message vas commenced at Madi-
son. then to be sent by teepraph) had been trans
united to the press of the state, that it might be
put in type and issued as soon as delivered. We
know that some Of the presses were SO served. and
we Know also that we were not among the number
1t is an object be in favor with the powers that
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
Massachusetts CoaIi,I

Inc Coalition party have agreed 70 . d;v;s;o,s
of officers the Locofocos 10 have ~ uTislo'F
Governor, State Treasurer five CounciloTs on4
Senator for the short term; the Free Soilers 70
have the Senator for the long term, Secretary
Oh State, four Councillors, State Auditor and Ser
geant at Arms.
LAuNcH,--The new steamship "Independ,rc. "
oullt for the California trade was launched ON tho
2o;h in New York, with her machinery on hoard
trial trip. N'' "''
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
DIR. GUYSOTT'S


yellow Dock and SarsapariIIa,
for the cure ofdscase Spring purifier Of the blood
and as aEenerat Tonic for the system, is unripaHed.
The curative powers of this extract are truly wonderful
and all nvalds should make immediate trial OF the Jso
Dock and Sarsapard. II njure the most delicate
patient.
ScrOfuln.
1t has been remarked by eminent that In the varied
catalogue of diseases to which liable there
y Of such importance and Scofua
whether look TO the ob.cury OF its origin nsdous
progress, the number and variety Of organs that attacks
orits remarkable incurably and extensive fatality
scrofun has baled the skin Of the most eminent phv,l
clans in this country and in Europe But there is an nn-
dote for this disease in "Dr uysots Extract of Yos
Doek and Sarsapsra," which is proving itself perfect
Specific in the most severe cases OF Scrqfuia
See advertisement 400
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

Who has got The Dog?-One of our good citi-
zens had the misfortune Cor the fortuno) short
time since to lose very useless though very az
tectionate dog, by some one of the many ills
that dog Heshis heir to. After being kept pro-
per time, the body was neatly boxed for burial
and for want of conveyance to the tomb was
left over night on the side walk in front of his
late home, where some fellow perceiving the box
and thinking it contained something valuable,
carried it off. We should like to see THAI fellow
when he comes to examine the contents of the
stolen box.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

GES. ScorT is being talked up strongly as
candidate for the Presidency. We have always
felt to sympathize with that sentiment of Clay's,
anything for our country, except military chief
tain for President
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

BEAR BATISG.-The Gran. County Herald
thus briefly states the result of the Bear-bating
advertised 10 come off at Platteville on the 25tb
uh
That bear embraced, mos. affectionatelv. some
of the dogs on Christmas day, and thew eu1bra-
ced the first opportunity to leave the ring-sat-
isfied
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

Release Of Chaplin.-The facts in this case,
we learn, are that Chaplin was brought down
from Rockville last Thursday under a writ of
habeas corpus and taken before Judge Brewer at
his chambers, where George II. Williams, of
Baltimore, appeared with him as one of his coun-
sci, and gave the required bail, $4,000. 1t is
said that Gerrit Smith paid $4,000 of the bail
This has probably saved Chaplin from the PEN
ltentiary, as it is thought he will hardly appear
for trial--B fillmore SIN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

Gen. Cass, in letter to Andrew Stevenson,
of Virginia, announces his intention not to be
again candidate for the Presidency.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
EXCELSIOR CHHlRCnH

The meetings OF the Brethren Of the Excelsior Church
Association viii hereafter he held in the HALL on the &C.
cond floor of the SQUARES Building" Main street, on sun
days, Forenoon and Afternoon the usual church hours
On Sunday next forenoon, discourse may be expected
Inc Afternoon will be devoted 10 the discussion suet
subjects as may be presented.
{ y All are invited 80 attend.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

FROM MADISON, we learn of the temporary or.
ganIzaton of the two houses Of the Legislature
and the delivery of the Governor, MESSAGE
George ii. Walker, was chosen Speaker pro tenn
Of the House, and Alexander T. GRAY. Chief
Clerk. These, We think, will be the permanent
officers Of the House.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10
ALBANY, Dec. 23

AIbany, Dec. Is.
Judge Wright has delivered his opinion in the
suit brought by the late Attorney General against
Livingston to test the validity of the Livingston
Manor, which was tried in Columbia county last
defendant
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

Our late fellow towRsman, MICHAEL MYERS,
Esq, has been elected Treasurer of Marquette
co. The incumbent of the Office. however rc.
fuses to surrender the papers on the ground tina,
under the decision of the Supreme Court he is
entitled 10 hold another year.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

q, Cons'sfency.-Mr. Webster is determined
ne says to protect OF all hazards, the Hungarian
fugltives against Austria if they come to this
country, and yet this same Mr.. Webster was tho
main man in procuring to be delivered to perpe-
tual bondage any southern fugitive who nigh
Mud his way to our soil, And this man, we in.
fer, expects to leave a name which shall bo hon.
ored BY Posterty. Perhaps ne will; no donbt
many persons think so, but our individual in
preston is, that in the good time coming, when
truth and right shall influence mems minds no
distinction will be made between Judas Escarot
Benedict Arnold, and Daniel Webster.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

Mr. }. + RAGUE, the architect of the Uniyer.
slty buildings, at Madison, cerlifes to the excel
lent workmanship Of the mechanics, 50 far as the
work has progressed. Ho says in all his pro-
fessional experience he has never seen better
work If we understand rightly, the University
Buildings are designed to comprise main bull.
ding and two dormitories, one Of the latter Of
which is completed. The site of the buildings
is an sminence short distance from Madison
which commends magnificent view of the lskes,
The olty, and scenery Of the nelghborhood.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-10

a Democratic County Convention to nomin.
ate candidate for State Senator, from this coun
ty, it will be seen has been called alta. B, Jack.
sons, on THURSDAY next