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

u Since the nomination Of l.. J. FARWELI
for Governor, by the Wings, some of the Hun.
ker papers are endcayoring to console them.
selves that the Free Sellers are bitten, and an.
other part console themselves with the idea that
the Wings are cheated. Bcriah Brown of the
Madison Democrat expresses himself on this
wise in speaking of the Wing Conventions
after the other business of the convention
had been gone through with tho committee ap.
pointed to wait upon Mr.. Farwell, reported that
Caesar had tie second time refused the Crown
Then Oh, what scene was there Mutterinrs
denunciations and cajongs alternated A bal
lot was moved, and delay asked. Mr.. Farwell
might still be induced, persuaded, or coaxed tc
accept The great proud whig party of the
State, were in the dust at the feet Of one man
and that man tho nominee of Booth and Durkee
They had failed to control him"
And Robinson of the Green Bay Advocate in
trying to explain himself on the subject says, in
referring to the wings:
st will not do for them to say now, that Far.
well does not sympathize with the Free Sellers
and despses their nomination: for however true
that may be, and however anxious they NAV be
to say it as consoling JUNCTION to their own con-
sciences, l. would defeat the very purpose for
which he was taken up-the securing of the
votes of that party which they so much despise. .
On the other hand, our neghbor of the Dem
ocrat keeps himself in foam, trying to make
himself believe that Farwell was nominated by
the Wings first, and that the Watertown Con-
vention took him up and adopted him as their
candidate.
Well gentleman you can keepexpaining your.
selves. You may as well be busy abont hat as
anything. Ifyou can enlghten one another, you
will be doing good work. All we have to say
is, don't trouble yourself too much on our &C
count
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

New Posi- OFFICE, &c-New Offices have
been established in this State as follows: Deko-
ia, Wauseara County, c. NJ, >Seley, p. NJ, and
Brooklyn, Green County, H. p Starkweather,
p. NJ. The name OF the office at Warsaw, Por-
tage Co. has been changed to New Haven
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
Family OmnrrnI

The Second Ward Of the City Of Milwaukee,
have fallen out with the rest OF the city, because
of an effort to give them more bridges than they
want across the river.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

FAILURES IN BosToS.-The failures yester-
day were a heavy iron horse and and a broker,
both for a large amounts. There is a better
feeling to day, and the panic is subsiding. The
pressure in the money market has resulted in
several heavy failures and gloomy feelings pre-
vail
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

u w. L. UTLEY was nominated last week
by the Free Soil men of Racine district, for the
Assembly. Mr.. Utey was member last year,
and will be this.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
APPLES IN WISCONSIN.

Those who have doub ted whether fruit can
be successfully raised in Wisconsin; in look
ing to the result of the present autumn, must
feel satisfied that their doubts are groundless,
and the problem solved.
We have heretofore given our testimony and
experience in regard to the finer fruits; and now
we can say, that our eyes have never been de-
lighted by moro beautiful and gratifying sight,
than we saw last Saturday afternoon. We feel
like Dragging little.
We are willing to put this orchard against any
orchard in Wisconsin Kenosha County would
have taken another premium, if this orchard
could have been exhibited at the State Fair
AS it is, we must rest ill their is premium
for the best orchard-and committees go around
to examine.
This orchard to which we allude, is situated in
the town of Bristol, about nine miles from the
city, and was planted by the late Mr.. Fowler,
on the farm connected with the " pro bono pub
lico' House. We understand that some of the
boys in that neighborhood, thought the motto ap-
piled to the orchard instead Of the house; and
have consequently helped themselves to the nj
cest varieties as fast as The fruit has rpened-
We hope that this suggestion, that they are mis-
taken in its application, Gas the meaning of the
motto, is limited only to the house, will put them
upon their guard against any indiscretion in the
wrong appropriation of the juicy vegetable, which
grows and ripens in the kisses of the rain drops
and the smiles Of the sun. Through the po
likeness of our friend KELLOGG, who now does
( the honor of the table at this modern Eden, we
had the pleasure Of peeping at his pile of apples
which lay in such glorious confusion around tha
garrett foor-how natural sight! and yet, long
long years have rolled away since that sigh
was as familiar to our eyes as our couch wa;
welcome to our aching limbs.
| In few years we trust, such sights will bt
no novelty to the residents Of Wisconsin. II
ten years, a man may see and get the fruits o
his labor expended in planting and cultiyating al
orchard. And in the point of paying croy
what will compare With it? The proceeds of
few acres Of an orchard will far exceed thu
present profit of a farm put into wheat and thu
common grains.
And the time has already come, when it is al
most impossible to sell farm which has no.
young orchard
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic Assembly Convention for the Eastern
District. w be held at ISGALLs Tavern. the 18th Inst-
al o clock p. NJ. j. r.. SHARPSTEIS
Oci. 9, 1851. Chairman Democratic COmmittee.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

u The Racine County Fair will be held at
the house of JESSE SEARLEs, on the plank road
west of Racine, on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

IL Tymeson is ready with his new stock of
fall and winter goods. He authorizes Us to say
that his goods were bought in such manner
that he can sell them at prices which can be
paid by men ''hard up" in ''hard times"
We can say that he buys of House in New
York which is not compelled to spunge Northern
Merchants for the sake of keeping the right side
of Southern. The firm we aIlude to told the
doughfaces that they kept their goods for sale,
not their principles, when urged to sign paper
by the union committee for the sake of coaxing
the trade of southerners to New York. We
have no objection to wearing goods bought o:
Bower {, McNamee
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
A bill given against Wise was ignored

The DETROIT TRIALs-SFYTEHCE OF THE
PRIsoNERs.-The trial Of the Railroad Conspi-
rators closed on the 25th inst 1t commenced
on the 9Th day of june, and was prolonged thro'
period ofll2 days
The Jury found twelve of the prisoners gull
ty, who were sentenced to the Penitentiary for
the following terms:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

II To show the independence of the hunk
ers in this region, and tho doom which awaits any
body who ever INDUCED sentiment favorable to
freedom or free soil: read the following from the
las: Democrat, and tremble as you read.
Verify, we ought to be pretty supple to these
fellows:
" Free Sellers may act with US il they choose
we shall never act with them. They are but
a miserable minority in the Union and in the
State. They are without infuence--without
hope Of success, and more than all, as zee believe
without princiPlesto sustain them in their errat-
ic pecuiarities The Democrat who acts with
them, will surely compromise his position with
the Democracy forever hereafter. He will be
suspected-and assigned to the lowest seat among
the tried and true, or cast aside altogether. The
odium will 70 with him through his POLITICAL life,
and his yearly experience will be one of repent
ance and Judgment"
If the County Convention can stand this dc
tation from this organ Of about one tenth of the
democrats of this County, we don't know but
they will stand any thing. We shall see to-
day, however, what stuffthcy are made off
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

MoRE BANK FALUREs.-A telegraphc de.
spatch to McCrea q Bells Banking House states
that the following banks in n. Y. State have
failed:
Farmers Bank, Nina.
James Bank
Western Bank, of White Creek.
Bank Of Rochelle.
Phroenir Bank, at Brainbridge
Merchants Bank, at Elley.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
Choice Improved Farm,
a Miles West Of KenosRa.)
ON THE PLANK ROAD,
FOR SALE CHEAP! FOR CASH.

7H7HE West lOO acres Of The r u Sec. 5 ]. % and
"A Inc south 40 acres of "a Sec |, 7 l. 2lthe lO0
acres Is cultivated prairie land, The 80 is Oak Timber one
mile farther West.
The 100 acres is well fenced Off with good framed sra
panied dwelling and OuhOuses-argC barn, - by 50-l%
tie she'd 90 eet-Stable Wagon shed, Pig Sye &C. Also
small Orchard Of 40 Choice Fruit Trees, partly bearing
This properly Is known the vicinity The Pricure
Comyn Farm, is Of the desirable any in he
nosha county, The neghborhOOd is excellent the gardef
Of the State.
Titles Pertect--IermS Cash, or half Cash.
am instructed to close the sale Of this property grea
sacrifice Persons desiring such property for occupat'
or investment are invited TO apply by letter.
ALSO-For Sale, with or without the Farm qusuit!
oats Cow, yoke Of Oxen Wagon and sundry other mV
yables on the place.
The property will be shown any applicant by Mr. NC
DONNELI. tenant on the place.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
Oct. 7, fS5
Philadelphia, Oct. Sd.

CHRIsTIAYAA RIOTERS INDICTED FOR ThEA-
soN--The Grand Jury of the U. s. Circuit
Court this morning found true bill against Eli
jah Lewis J. Johnson, J. Saarles, Casper Har-
mony and James Jackson, white men and 27
coIored men, being all Of those in custody eX-
cept one coored person, for treason, for partici-
iPaling in the late disturbance and resistance of
the laws at Christiana, Lancaster Co.
A bill given against Wise was ignored
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
The slavery Question settled again.

Mr.. WALKER says he said at Milwaukee, that
the Slavery Question was settled The old hunk.
or papers all over the union, are constantly as
sorting and reasserting that the slavery question
is settled
The case of shooting at Christaina, Pa--the
case of Daniel at Buffalo; the case of Shadrach
and Syms, at Boston; the case of Morrison, in
Chicago; the case Of Boiling, and a great many
other cases Of disturbances of the public peace
by Shareholders and kidnappers, give the lie to
the assertion. The following new cases, also
tell ho'c the slavery question is settled:
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. ..
Fugitive s,ar>S arrcSfed--A fugitive slave
was arrested in this city this morning, and while
undergoing an examination before the Commits
Sioner, managed, through the assistance of scv-
cra persons in the crowd, to effect his escape
He was subsequently re-arrcSted, but the ex-
element reached such height that further ex-
animation was deemed unadvsable In conse-
quencc of an apprehended difficulty the military
was called oft to assist in preserving order
And as fugitive has been rescued from the hands
of the United States authorities and the excite
ment is still increasing, the military remain on
duty.
BUFFALO, Oct. !.
Harrison, the fugitive slave, was arrested yes
tcrday, and surrendered to his master, VI r. D.
Rov>0D pf Lirriuia
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10
SYRACUSE, \. Y. Oct.


Harrison, the fugitive slave was arrested yes
torday, and surrendered TO his master VI r. d.
Rayson, of Virginia.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

Those who expect to need a new garment this
winter or anything in the line ola gents ward
robe, will do well to look at Briggs advertise
ment in another column, and then look in at his
store.
If you wish to know where to buy goods to
advantage look and see who advertises most.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-10

DELEGATEs.-At a Meeting in the Third Ward
on Wednesday Evening, for the purpose of elect
ing two delegates to the Convention to be held
at Woods to-day. J. Bond, and C. Clement,
were elected and empowered to appoint subst-
tutes in case of inabity to attend.
In the First Ward at the same time, Messrs.
elected, aud instructed to withdraw from the con-
venton, in case that the last platform ~ Of SEN
timents adoptedat Madison were otendorscd by
the convention.
The republic., 1851-11-03

sion Of CALToRNn in Governor QUITMAN or
Governor McDoSALD. He does not think
that the secession doctrines Of JEFFERSON DA-
Wis. or the Free soil doctrines Of JOHN VAN
BuREN, are the least impeachment to the most
harmonious co-operauon with them as long as
they swear by the name Of DEMocRAcY! Mr.
WEsrcoTT seems TO look with more interest upon
things than names, and is not willing to accepta
denomination in lieu Of principle For our own
part, we think Mr.. WLsTcoTr the more nearly in
the right Names are not things; and we cannot
well understand upon what good reason men
can continue to cooperate who essentially
differ in opinion, or why our worthy nelghbor
should be So exceedingly careful to extend to
Woop, VAN BUREN, McDoEALD, and OUR
MAN, an immunity which he withholds inexo-
raby from all similar offenders who happen to
style themselves WHIGs.
The republic., 1851-11-03
Columbia Musical Association.

The objects and general reputation of this
association are already tolerably well known
and appreciated; but we may nevertheless be
permitted TO call atten ion to the concert of this
evening, which is intended in some measure to
test the willingness of our citizens TO sustain
an effort intended to contribute to their enter
tainmcnt during the approaching season. The
programme exhibits industry and taste in the
selection of the pieces to be performed, and we
trust that the "modest merit Of the performers
will not be allowed to pass unrewarded at the
hands of those who are ever ready to extend
support to foreign artstes. In this instance
at any rate, the design is unselfsh, and, if pro-
perly sustained, is well calculated to strengthen
The taste for the divine art amongst us. The
managers entertain an expectation that the
President will be able to be present on the oc-
cason
The republic., 1851-11-03
From the Nsp York Commercial Advertiser.
Whig Ratification Meeting nt New YOrl

A mass meeting of the Wings of the city assem-
bled last evening at the Broadway House, to hear
and confirm the reports Of the State county, and
judicial conventions. The incemency of the wea-
ther insufficient to restrain the enthusiasm and
energy with which the rank and file are thorough
ly animated, and the large hall was densely crowd
ed at an early hour. The throng was great that
many, unable to endure the pressure and excessive
heat, were compelled reluctantly to withdraw. AT
half-past seven the meeting called to order by
ex-Alderman Kelly, and Zophar Mills, esq, was
elected to the chair. The organization was then
completed by the adoption of the following list of
vice presidents and secretaries:
The republic., 1851-11-03

IMAENsE INFLUX OF GOLD The steamer Chero-
kee, which arrived at New York on Saturday, has
brought, according to the telegraphic report near
ly two and quarter millions Of goldj and the
Falcon, which arrived at New Orleans the day pre-
vious, more than quarter Of million. Accord
ing to the official report from the Mint at Philadel-
phia, there has been over fye millions and quar-
ter coined there during the month of October.
What is to become Of relative values with this
slant stream pouring in
The republic., 1851-11-03

ELEcTIoNs.-To morrow State elections arc to
be held in New York and Wisconsin /; Delaware is
to vote on calling convention to revise the consti-
ton; and several vacancies in the Illinois Legisla-
ture are to be filled. To-day the election takes
place in Louisiana for four members of Congress
and Legislature.
The republic., 1851-11-03
THE REPUBLIC .
WASHINGTON:
MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER ,. 1851


"The series of measures to which have alluded
arc regarded by me as II settlement, in principle
and substance--a hnal settlement of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced
- BY that ad dustment we have been resc ued from
the wide and boundless agitation that surrounded
9 us, and have firm, distinct, and legal grounu
10 rest upon. And the occasion, trust VIII JUS
tify me Ia ExHoRTISG MY coUNrRYMEE TO RALLY
UPoa AND MAINTAIN THAT GROUND as the oest' IL
not the only means Of restoring peace and quiet
10 the country, and maintaining invioiate the IN
tegrity of the Union"
IPREsIDEHT FmLmoRE's MESSAGE,
The Presidents message, at the opening OF the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
istration of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures Of last session. That opinion is, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
a final settlement of the dangerous and exciting
. subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfecuons, yet, in their
mutual dependence and connexion, they formed
a system of compromise the most conciliatory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interests and
opinions, and that therefore they should be ad-
hered to-, until time ard experience should de-
monstrate the necessity of further Legislation TO
guard against evasion abuse. That opinion,
30 far as ] know, remains entirely unchanged,
and will be acted upon steadily and decisiveIy
The peace of the country requires this; the Sc
curiy of the Constitution requires this; and every
consideration of the public good demands this.
If the Administration cannot stand upon the
principles of the message, it does not expect to
stand at all."-DANIEL WEBsTER's Letter 10 the
6 Union Meeting at Wesichester.
The republic., 1851-11-03

OLIVER p. BALDWIN, esq, the able editor of
the Richmond Republican, has been solicited
by number of highly respectable citizens of
Richmond, Virginia, 10 become candidate to
represent that city in the next Senate Of Vir
gnia, but has declined on the ground that for
portion Of the year past he has resided without
the limits of the city, which has rendered him
ineligible under the new constitution.
The republic., 1851-11-03
Mr.. Botts,s Letter.

We publish below letter addressed by the
Hon. JOHN M. BORIS, of Virginia, to the Wings
of the sixth Congressional district of that State
The Richmond Whig, in publishing it, intro
duces il with some well-timed remarks, which
conclude as follows:
'As addressed to his friends alone, the letter of
Mr.. Bolts is not conciliatory. II could not be ex
pected to be go. He has right TO the feelings
which he expresses. They belong to his tempera-
ment and to his position. The suspicious which he
vents are natural 10 the treatment which he has
received-a treatment which must affect all Wings
devoted supremely to the public cause-not the
man. We feel much with him; but while avow
it, we do not share in the bitterness which may be
imputed to him. and ALL we trust, will applaud the
noble spirit which, in his withdrawal from any fu-
ture part but private one in the politics of the
district, crowns his last act public man.
The republic., 1851-11-03

Cot. FREMoNT.-The ST. Louis Union of the 18th
Gays Col. Fremont has completed and confirmed
the sale Of his Marposa tract Of gold land in Cali
iornia. The sale was made TO a company in Lon
don for one million of dollars, ono hundred thou
sand OF which (that being the first instalmcn) is
to be paid to Col Fremont in the city Of New
York, on or about the 18th Of this month. Col
Fremont may now be considered among the
woalthiest millionaires Of the United States. lie
has, besides the Mariposa tract just cold, vast
amount Of property in San Francisco.
Ne,o York Ecsning Post, October 80.
The republic., 1851-11-03
THE REPUB BLIC.

partmeht would receive the money for every stamp
sold, whether il was used by the purchaser or not
This is subject worthy Of the serious considcra-
ton Of Congress and the Post Office Department
81. There is one more improvement which |
would recommend before closing this already long
article, and that is the establishment of money
order office. This would not only be great conve-
nienoe to the people, especially to the poorer class
but il would also prove source of revenue to the
post Office. During the last year there were sent
through the money-order office of Great Britain
upward offOrfy millions Of dollars. When it is re-
collected that each order is limited TO ttosnfy flee
dollars, the number of letters carrying these orders
must be very large, adding to the receipts of the
post office. The same results would follow a simi-
lar establishment in the United States. There be-
ing no guarantee for the safe delivery of money
transmitted by the mails, such letters now sent
by private expresses, for which they receive re-
munerating compensa ion"
The republic., 1851-11-03

TIE JEWISH CAsE-Wc learn from the Phla-
dclphia Bulletin that the jury in the of Peldcr
S. Rowland Us. Harris Coleman and Isabella his
wife, came into court on>Saturday morning with
the following verdict
They find that eleven thousand seven hundred
and eleven dollars and fifty-seven cents (SlI,7lI
s7) 10 be due to Pclticr S. Rowland on the lst of
February, 1899 They also find that no fraudulent
representations were made TO her, any of her
friends, by Peltier 5. Rowland, with regard to Jho
Rowland being a man Of property. They also find
that the release not freely and voluntarily
given by the said Isabela, but unconscionable and
inequitable advantage of her circumstances and
condition was taken, and fraudulent representa-
tions were made by Pcltier 5. Rowland to her
and her fricnds respecting the ceremony Chalessia.
The result of this verdict is practically for the
plaintiff throughout, inssmuch the debt being
proved the release has no value, and is therefore
OF no effect.
LouIsfANA.-Thc candidates for Congress in this
State are az follows. The election takes place to-
day:
Dist. Phigs. Democrats.
/. Richard HaGan, Louis 81 Martin.
2. ]. Aristide Landry, Van Y. Winder.
3. n. A. Upton, Alexander G. Penn.
g. John Moore, Isaac +. Morse.