davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
GIDEON TRUESDELL,

n,,LERi in Lumber, etc. in southport Wisconsin Will
nave instantly ON hand, well selected assortment OF
JInber Also, Shingles, lath Plas.erng Hair, W mao"
sash ;assetc Yard opposite Planning Machine
IIth
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05

Many years ago. there lived in a large cheer
less and dilapidated old house in St Petersburgh,
a wretched mser He confined himself To one
room. aud left the rest Of the rambling edifice to
noulder into ruin he cared for no comfort, and
deprived himself even of those things which the
poorest regard as the necessaries Of life; he sell
dom lit ire 70 fepnl the dampness, which hung
on the wa lis Of his solitary chamber, and few
worthless objects Of furniture was all that the
room contained. Veto this singular being the
E2peress Cs,ha';rs tie Second c4ed nill!cp
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
Officers OF Kenosha County
lend WHITLOCK.

Law, CHAscERY And CoSvEYAHCING OFFICE.
Justice Of e Peace Notary Public, General Agent and Col
lectar.
gIypR0oHs- arkec Building Main street, Kenosha,
WISCONSIN,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05

~.,S n, ,t,,t.i in the JEFFERSON LIFE inst r.
~ +, INP Any or ClNCtNN ATT, ONO, second
- no Co~paay in the United States on the Mutual '
@oN' ~"SS '''~' ~ "PF T. ]. RAND, Agent.
Nv .,.r~u, Ia. N. D. Medical Examiner.
:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
1851.
1854.

I'm the reliable Company in the United States, can
he effected on the reasonable terms, application
IN G. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
j. $. RANDALL,

ArroRSrY AND CorSsELLoR At Law AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERT,
AlsnPuhc Notary aud Commissioner to take afidavits
Acknowledgement of Deeds for the states Of Rhode Isl
Pennsylvania, Daio illinois, Iowa, New ork' Mich
gan AMI Connecticut.
Has ,p,ncd An n,Ncc over f. * M IymeS"n ss''Tt'
-, m may n, found at all business hours ready To at
,ay ~ns, that may b" entrusted to his care lie
IA, hc oftw Give pracilcC ~ ms prncss"
In . tate nfS"4 York Refers To John Bullen, Esq and
",,I| .'n.,.hn tIyust!5th, 1850 In-ly
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
Business Directory.
STATE OFFICERS,

STATE OFFICERS.
EJorsrn0r-HELSON DEWEY.
Secretary Of SI1te--WILLIAM A. BARSTOW.
Tysasmrsr-JAIURS =. FAIRCHILDS.
4ttoyRey Generals. PARK COON.
Ssp't. Of Public Observation-Disclosures hool'
Officers OF KenOsha County.
County .Jaaps-HON. 1. N sTODDARD.
fqerk If Circuit aad County CoUrt-O. f. DANA.
JERK Boards Of SHBsSUisors-THOMAS j. Rand,
S4criF-NATHAN Il. ALLEN.
q4giEter Of Deeis--W. l.. HlNSDALE.
T,e1tnrsr-CHAREES CLEMENT.
District attorney J. r. SHARPSTEIS.
MEREDITH ROWLAND.
F.orgner-4DOLPH REITBROOk.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05

DANISH BIBLES fur our Stdtc.--At tho recent
monthly meeting of the Bible Society, ih'New
York, we preceive that Danish Bibles for Wis.
consin were granted for distribution.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
L. p GLASS.
SURVEYING & ENGINEERING.

-rtcE or ruE PEACE. Office, first door to the right
ihs head the sars, Durkees Block, formerly occuplc
by II. futile, Esq. 40
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
NOTICE.

ERS ONS who have business - transact with the I'M
designed sre rctrr-ed ~ G z. GLASS, whom have
constituted my agent for 'hat purpose.
J. VALE.
Esr,sha Tune l., ISL Sa-u
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
DR. GROESBECk,
ExEE INSURANCE.

Residence, kcuosha street ~ rods south OF the Pafk
- Oflce over rymosous' store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
4. w. WEBSTER,
INSURANCE ON LIFE

ArroRSEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT Law.
Commissioner for the State of Massachusetts, Once over
Francis & HawIcy's Clothing Store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
Canrlos VI willard,

in stoves and Hardware, Iron Ware. Manufactu-
rrr, ~ lin and copper ware, southport, Wisconsin
In street
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05

HoAxING LEARNED BoDIEs-The broadcast
and most aughabe attempt of this kind we ev-
er heard Of is related by the venerable Father
Carey of Judge Breckenridge the elder. The
Judge it seems, had mortal antipathy to philo-
sophical societies, which was the more rcmaka-
bic from his being a scientific and wel-read
man But he at length explained the mystery BY
stating, that he had been rejected by the Amerl-
can Philosophical Society, Of which he was a
candidate for membership, in reve rge for de-
mocratic vote he had given in the Legislature of
Pennsylvania against what was termed the pro-
vince money and he resolved to be rcvenged in
return. He not only wrote his satirCal work,
called Modern Chivalry, but he palmed off upon
that body some most ridiculous deceptions A.
mong other things, he took his grandmother $
fan, and having ingeniousy twisted, gummed
and painted, and prepared it, sent it to the socie-
ty as the wing of a bat Mathew Carey says,
il was received with due soemnity, and vote of
thanks was passed to the donor. A debate arose
as to the species of bat to which it belonged
ana committee Of seven was appointed to as
certain whether il was the wing of a Madagas-
car or Canadian Bat. The committee sat three
weeks, and after consulting Buttons Natural
History, and Goldsmith's Animated Nature, they
reported that it must have belonged to a NADIA
gascar Bat. 1t was pronounced the greatest Gu
riosity in the Museum, excepta large sheet Of
Brown paper which he hung in the chimney and
and disguised with SCOT and dirt, and pamed off
upon the society as part Of Brahmn's shirt
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
FULLER

The New York Evening Post, a democratic
organ, in noticing the speech of Mr.. Toombs, OF
Georgia, declaring that the Union Party in geor-
gia would act as Southern ntere SITS might re-
quire, in the presidential contest of 1855, says
This looks evidently to the nomination of 3
Southern Independent candidate, in view of which
it may be we'll for the Northern States to be
looking around for candidate who will be sure
to carry the whole North. That done, we will
be content with the candidate who has the most
votes Sentinel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05

The last mail brought us brief letter (the first
of long series, we trus) from our late associate
Mr.. w. J. A Fuller, written soon after his ar
rival i'll California. We make few extracts
which may be interesting to our Wisconsin
readers
SACRAMENTO, OCT, IS, 1851.
DEAR GENERAL:
have barely time, before the closing of the
mail, to send you brief epistle. The expires.
sive Cur is joint contribution from--and
myself As-is so extremely partial to all
such engravngs could not resist the tempta-
ton to invest -four bits" in such an affectonate
remembrance. | enjoyed a nice champagne
supper last evening, with lot Of "Badger"
friends where we had "all the deicacies, of
every country and every season, sent to this
country in tin boxes, and proving, when opened,
to be as fresh as when first put up. We luxur-
lated on fresh Peaches, PIums, Apples, Oysters,
Roast Mutton &c. washed down with the best
London Ale and Porter, and all kinds Of wine,
including some real old Port. They tell mo
that no wel-behaved man here INDUCES in more
than ten drinks, or four meals per diem, or stays
ont later than two O'Clock "o'nghts, and re-
commend like abstemiousness to sundry of my
Milwaukee acquaintance who shall be nameless.
x x
Gen Hutchinson is here working hard, doing
we'll and universally liked. William II. Hall is
also resident of Sacramento, and making some
money out of Quartz Mining Company. Put
nam is doing an excellent business here, as a
broker David Wills is shaving at four shillngs
and cutting hair at eight; making money, but
dissatisfied with George, for not writing oftener.
Watkins is at San Francisco Z. Yates (of
Walkers Point) is keeping tavern and is agent
for the San Francisco Herald. Our old wing
Sheriff Geo. Graves, is keeping Hotel he has
been confined for some time, with an affection
of the lungs, but is now mending slowly. lhave
JUS, returned from visit to the mines, where
saw Dr. Blanchard's son. | have written an
account of my trip for the "Union," the Wing
paper here and will send you copy, having no
time to write more just now.
Faithfully yours. FULLER.
The expressive cut" referred to in the
above letter is a lithographic representation of
the hanging of Samuel Whitaker and Robert
Mckenzie, be the Vigilance Committee of San
Francisco, on Sunday, August oath at 8 p. NJ,
sin presence of Fifteen Thousand People. =
Tho not particularly remarkable as work of
act, it conveys an Impressive moral to all rogues
who may be turning their thoughts, or directing
their steps, California-wards.- Mil Sen.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
x Va MAN,

neral ley 90. u.lvare. cutlery, stoves, Iron, Glass
Nn,ts AIl-ts " Fools Tin Ware, SC &c. Corner OF
Man ,ui p4-, ,tstrt-, Southport, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
,vAvxSnUAlu. & PHELPS,

rstrhDakc and Jcwclcr. Mnin street. Southport " Is.
az M rk entrusted 60 his care will be done with neat
ness and despatch.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
". o. BUCK,

.l,ral Dealer "A Noots, Shoes, Leather and thoihs'
v,in A. opposite old Dur,ce Block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
----------------------
Badgers In California.

The last mail brought us bricfletter (the first
of long series, we trust from our late associate
Mr.. w. j. A. Fuller, written soon after his ar
rival i'll California. We make few extracts
which may be interesting to our Wisconsin
readers:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05

ArroRxEy AND CoUNsKLLoR AT Law,
Richmond, NeHeHvy Co.. III.
Nulpractce in kenoshs md Wnworth counties III " IS
cnnn and ia All the Northern counties o Illinois
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
To RENF

SALT! SALT!--Fine Salt for sale at tbs SouIl
~ Warehouse BY BALL & MERRILL.
N.y. Il. fSYQ
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
Il Counsellor

KNSFODD RD,--AttOrney A CONJUNCTION
WUl,.rtfnucto 2rn ice inthe District NJ,
,. lt,toa Also Chancery, supreme ana tlrcut'
Crtsof Wisconsin and Illinois. Deeds aud other nsirn-
,,ntn vrus 70 bcused this any n
"a y.ncnts taken. Once next door :" IusFies
arleE dock m M,u street. opposite King sbookstore'
no4h-ty
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
FLOUR! FLOUR

A FEW RBLs EMPIRE MILLS Extra Winter Wheat
"a Flour from Milwaukee, for sale hy -
sCp,. J, 1851. W = "AIIlES.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
L. x. SEIAPRPNTEIN,
.JILSIN,

Nrrosvxy Am CnrrsELt"R Ar Law once over
cis4 H.Siry'S Clothing store, koAosha' NISconf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05

Dealer. I'm py Goods rncrrjcs Hardware Cr"ckcry' "oot',
AMI 81 49, PANTS, ,s Glass, sc. sc. Corner OF
PAN and Main streets, nuhpurt, Wis, Dec 1915
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
EnzzN VI. ZONES,

Attorney, Counsellor, and solicitor, aud Notary Public
krtt,.ts. NVi1.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
Il. Is. XVINSOK,

JOHN l.. v. YATES,
peace. Oajcc in the Durkce block hrst do"f
t.le mead It III" -;airS. MS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05
T.. IN,

,.a.,. s .lu.r, .ariware and Harness. Trunk and
lac ry. no,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05

E NNrNLrNT DWELLING HOUSE, near the Cour
. . .-e- az .4.shcr particulars enquire OF
III F. A. MARSHALL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-05

GNLgVsS ard HossTp-sn extensive sock a.
SR M eSs.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

II The Southern (Ga.) Banner, of the 9Th
inst, says that the Editor of that paper has mos'
fortunately just escaped q most daring attempt, by
q woman, to assassinate him. A woman BY The
name Of Jane Young, supposed TO reside in South
Carolina, and about whom the editor processes
to know nothing, had on the day before entered
the Office and enquired for him. Being informed
that he was absent, she went into the press room
and repeated the inquiry, when she was again in
formed that the editor was absent, but would be
in the Office in the course of an hour and a half.
She then approached the desk of the publisher,
drew q pistol and shot him. She was armed
with two pistols and a bowie.knife.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

W. notice the particulars Of a most horrible
murder, committed about q week since in War.
rem county, in this State. The victim was the
wife Of Boston Callahan, and the perpetrator &
negro boy belonging to him. Callahan was ab'
sent from home, and no person about the house
except Mrs. Callahan and an old servant woman
The negro boy entered the room where Mrs
Callahan was lying on the bed, seized her by The
throat and chuked her until he supposed she wa
dead. The old servant woman attempted TO re-
lieve her, but could not. She then fed 10 give
the alarm. The ~neighbors soon came in-the,
found Mrs. c. apparently dead, but they restored
breathing. She fingered two days and died, be-
ing during this time insslsible to surrounding
objects. The negro gives no reasons for his con-
duct.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

CuBA.-Capt. Brown, Of the brig .Akmira, Of
New Orleans, arrived at Savannah on the 10Th
inst, twenty miles to the eastward Of Key West,
q strange steamer, which be supposed to be In
distress. He saw a large number Of men on
board. The steamer was standing before the
wind, and had neither steam nor sail on. Capt.
IB. run down to her and asked If she was in dis.
I~tress, and IL she nseded any assistance. He 70.
lceived, for answer, that she did not wish any.
thing. When asked where she was bound, the
reply was that they did not know! She was
painted q dark color, and had no flag up. She
was not very large, and appeared TO be foreign
built. The men appeared 10 be French or Span.
liards.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28
The Great exhibition.

The following is an extract from the London
Globe of the 24th ultimo, which indicates that
Brother Jonathan will be on hand at the Worlds
Fair, with the products Of his ingenuity and in
During yesterday and to-day great progress
has been made in the United States division,
both in opening packages and in the final ar
rangemeDt IF goods. A large assortment offruit,
grains and other raw produce, from Massachu-
sets and Maryland; leather from the Samson
vile and Prattsville tanneries, Some of which
has been prepared with hemlock bark; a variety
of building and ornamental timber; a large as
sortment of cotton prints from Massachusetts,
and a splendid collection Of minerals, have been
lately opened to view. On the North side,
amongst the implements, vehicles, Sc, from :he
United States, we must not omit mention of the
splendid carriages from the manufactures Of
Boston. One is a close carriage for two or four
and fitted upm most elegant and luxuri-
Gus style, at a cost Of $4,000. A Prince Al
bert's buggy is a beautiful specimen Of light and
chsste workmanship, and cannot fail to raise ad-
miration from those accustomed 10 the finished
productions Of Longscre. In the American sec.
ton Of the galleries are now being displayed
some exquisite specimens Of stained and enam-
elled glass Tor windows, embracing every varie-
ty Of style and subject. There are also large
cases Of surgical, dental, and other instruments,
evidently Of frst-rats quality.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

VlRGINfA CoNvEKrIoN--THE CoMpao.
nIsE.-The select committee Of eight made
their report on Wednesday week. Its pro.
positions, in BRIEF are as follows:
l. The House of Delegates shall. consia,
of $50 members, 50 to be chosen from the
west, and 60 from the east, making a ives.
tern majority Of IL.
2. The Senate shall consist of 80 mem.
bers, 80 from the east, and 20 from the west,
making an eastern majority Of Is.
3. In 1865 the Legislature shall re-appor.
ton representation in both houses; but if il
cannot agree upon a re.apportionment, OF
for any cause fail to make one, the sense oil
the qualified voters is to be taken whether
the two Houses, or either Of them, shall be
|apportioned upon the suffrage or the mixed
basis.
a. In every tenth year after 1866, repre-.
'sentation in the two houses shall be reap.
pointed upon the basis thus established b,
the popular vote.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28
The Prssid.ney.-Ater abiding to the move

The Presideney.-After abiding to the move.
ments Of Of the friends Of distinguished Demo
cratic statesmen in different portions of the In
ion, in reference 10 the Presidential Office, the
Hannibal Courier says:
As for US, we shall take no part nor lot in The
canvass Of individual claims but await the action
|ofa National Convention. While we unhesita-
|tingly avow our preference for Gen. Cass. the
the statesman, and the faithful seryitor Of
his country's welfare, we shall sustain, with e.
quail zeal and cOrdiality, either Of the great and
good men named, il the mantle Of a nomination
shall fall upon them.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

IMPORTANT Observation-Disclosures Lowry Of
the District Court of Allegheny county,
Pennsylvania recently decided, "thst a man
charged with an offence in one State and
escaping to another, and is there pursued
and arrested without warrant, and brought
back, cannot set up the Illegally in the
mode of his arrest as the ground Of bis dis
charge-thst although the territory Of the
State 10 which he may be arrested, may be
unlawfully invaded by the act of arres',yet
the prisoner cannot raise the question, be.
cause his rights are not involved in it,
His violation of the law made it his duty to
remain and stand bis trial. If the State in
which the arrest is made shall conceive her
to be disturbed, she may make de-
mands upon the State authorities of the
other, when amends will be made"
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

Lead Mnes.--We learn from Newton
county that the lead mines discovered there
are turning out to be very rich. Lsrgs
quantities Of lead is now being taken from
them and sent down the Arkansas river
Mr.. G. W. Mosely owns one Of the best
mines, and a MI. Strickland another. One
of the leads, or sheets, is said to be three
feet thick, and eight feet wide. It has been
followed about seventy yards and continues
the same thickness. The ore is of the rich
est quality. mo. )Adverti-
ser.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28
The Usefal and the BeautiSuG

The Tomb Of Moses is unknowh, 6uttbe
traveller slakes his thirst at the well Of II.
cob. The gorgeous places Of the wissst
and wealthiest Of monarchs, with the cedar.
and gold, and ivory,and even the greattsm.
pie of Jerusalem, hallOwed BY the visible
glory of the Deity himself, are gone; but
Solomon's reservoirs are as perfect 90 ever
|Ofthe ancient architecture Of theHolyC ity.
not one stone is left upon another; but the
pool of Bethesda commands the pilgrims
reverence at the present day. The Col.
umns ofPersepolis are Wondering into dust,
but its c~isterns and a~queducts remain to
challenge our admiration. The golden
house ofNero is a mass Of ruins, but the
Aqua Claudia still pours into Rome its lin.
pid stream. The temple of the sun, at
Tadmor, in the wilderness, has fallen, bat
its fountain sparkles as brightly in his rays
as when thousands Of worshipers throDged
its lofty colonsdes. 1t may be that London
will share the fate Of Babylon, and nothing
be left to mark its site save mounds Of
crumbling brickwoIk; the Thames will
continue to flow as it does now. And IL
any work Of art should still rise over the
deep ocean Of time, we may well believe
that it will be neither a palace or a temple,
but some vast aqueduct or reservoir; and If
any name should still fash through antique
ty, it will probably be that Of a man who
10 bis day sought the happiness of his fell
low men, rather than their glory, and link
ed his memory to some great work of ma.
tional utility and benevolence. This is the
true glory which o~utlives all others, and
shines with undying lustre from generation
to generation, importing to work something
of its W immortality, and in some degree
rescuing them from the ruin which over
takes the ordinary monuments Of historical
tradition or mere magni6cence.-[Edin-
burgh Review.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-We have received
the June number ofthis Magazine and find it quite
Interesting.
The enterprise and industry with which this
work is conducted should recommend to the ia.
|vor Of all. The taste and elegance of its litera.
ture, should make it, very agreeable companion
for the ladies, for whom it is designed.
This No. Is illustrated with several splendid
steel engravings.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28
u. 9. Law Magazine.

The March, May and June numbers Of this
valuable periodical, have just been received, and
though we have not had the time, since their re-
.csptiOn, to give them q thorough examination,
yet from the character Of the work, as gathered
from former numbers, we may safely commend
them to the attentive perusal of the legal pro-
~fession. An excellent article entitled "Nature
and method Of legal studies."is begun in the
April No. and concluded in the succeeding one.
now on our table. It is well worthy q careful
reading. The varied information contained un-
der the general heads, "Notes' and "Degests Of
recent American DECISIONS" will be eagerly
sought after BY the attorney.
Mr.. Livingston, the enterprising conductor,
has reduced the price Of the work, placing it in
the power Of almost every reader to be provided
with it. The rates are as follows:
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

VIRGINIA CONVENTION PRocEEDIKcs.-
Richmond, May Is, 10 P. M.-The State
Convention in committee Of the whole, to-
day voted down Wise's compromise, by
seven majority, and also rejected two 9th
er propositions that were presented. The
report Of the compromise committee, after
some slight notifications, was adopted BY
seven majority. This gives the western
section Of the stgte four majority on joint
ballot of the Legislature.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

DICTIONARY OF MEcHANIcs.-This work, pub
.lished BY d. Appleton & Co., New York, has not
been noticed by US as it deserves. 1t is publish.
ed monthly, in pamphlet form, each number con-
tanning about 4s pages. 1t is intended to instruct
and elevate the industry of the nation-being en-.
tirely devoted to mechanical science and engi-
neering. In it are to be found the recent discov-
cries and the latest inventions and Improvements
in mechanics, chemistry, agriculture, the arts
and sciences. Every practical mechanic, who
feels q desire to keep pace with the rapid improve
ments Of the age, should avail himself of the rich
stores contained in this work. 1t is furnished 10
subscribers at % cents per No, or SO per annum.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

u The celebrated vocalist, Mile Teresa Pa
rod, the rival Of Jenny Lind, will give her first
concert in St. Louis on Thursday, 18th inst.--
She is assisted by Mile. Amelia Patti, Of New
York; Strakosch, the famous pianist, and H.u-
ser, a great v~iolinist.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

3S. Charles Sumner, the Abolitionist, who
was recently elected u. S. Senator from Mas
sachusetts, on account perhaps of his 'editious
and revolutionary speech against the Fugitive
Slave bill, accepts the office in a letter intended
to appear patriotic, but breathing in disguise the
same old heresies of the one.idea party,