davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28
Gen. CIark--wbig Muss, SC.

We cannot say, in truth, that we are much
grievedt to see the once boasted harmony and party
drill of our Wing friends t~umbling into a muSs.
A letter lately written by Gen. Clark, OF How
ard county, TO his constituents, has had the e-
feet Of bringing on sooner this row in the Wing
camp than it otherwise would have been exposed.
Some Of the Wing journals are down upon the
sold General' in hot haste for (as they term it)
his political heresy." /: is quite immaterial
what quarrel they may get up in Mr.. Geyer's
behalf, or by what name they nay call things at
this particular iuncture. or what move is made
upon their political board; this much is plainly
to be seen by every ''loOker oil in Venice" the
slavery question is not settled SO far as the &C.
ton Of the Wing party is concerned. The Demo-
cratic party Of Missouri met the question, and Its
broken and disordered ranks was q theme for
the vilest scora and derision of the Wing party;
and that powe. which we lost, they, by the force
Of circumstances, have gained. And now, gen.
tIenen wings. why not show 10 the world that
you can meet the same issue with an undivided
and unbroken front. In The coming fight between
the (nOw) tvo Vings Of the Wing party, we
will presume TO say this much: that in John B.
Clark (upon that subject) they will have the
handling of a stern and unfinching old patriot,
and who will have the "bone and sinew" Of Ills
party at hi, back. He has planted hiuseE upon
the Constitution as it is, and as it was construed
by the patriot statesman of 1883, when politi.
cal ambition was directed to their c%ountry's pros.
perity and not the aggrandizement of party
He is denounced as a political hereto, because he
will not regard the Constitution as an instrument
to be bent and strained to answer party ends;
but this will not drive him from his position
and he will be looked upon as one Of the faithful
.-sleepless sentinel upon the watch towers oil
the Constitution. We do not wish to be under.
stood in any other light than approving of Gen
Clark'i stand upon the slavery question-a ques'
ton that comes upon the people of this Union lin
the language of Mr.. Jeferson) "liks an alarm
bell at night" and that should be above party
Gen. C. is, and has been, a sterling and cOnsis.
tent Wing; and between US and that party there
is, As there ever has been, Ga high wall and
deep ditch"
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28
BJohn Van Buren, and VIM. H. Seward

B-John Van Buren, and VIM. H. Seward
il New York, whilst the one is openly and
boldly ard the other cunningly and slyly,
encouraging the agitation Of the slave qu.s-
ton, aud opposition to the Fugitive Slave
Law, both profess to be not at all disaffrct-
ed to the U~nion--nay, to be its very dear
friends and lovers, and to scout at the idea
Of there being any resldsnger Of producing
a disruption of the government, by adopt
ing their ideas and following their advice.
Now, We blieve, they know better-both
Of them; and we, therefore, do not hesitate
70 regard them as greater knsves than fools.
To suppose them ignorant Of the certain re-
suit of their course, would be to consider
that they are deficient in common sense
They must know that effect will follow
cause. By the wsy, it is quite a curious
thing to see these worthies-Sewa ard and
Van Bursn-hunting on the abolition scent,
IN couplss.--CAlex. Gas.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

COMING OVER TO THE PARTALuoEs.-Mrs.
Bloomer, editor Of the Lily, has adopted
the "siort dress and :rowsers," and says in
her paper of this month, that many Of the
women of that place, (Senscs Fslls,) OPP
pose the change; others laugh; others still
are in favor, "and many have already a.
dopted the Dress" She closes the article
upon tue subject as follows:
"rhOse who think we look queer would
do well to look back a few years, to the
time when they wore ten or fifteen pounds
OF petticOst and hustle around the body, and
balloons on their arms; and then imagine
which cut the queerest fguIe-they or we.
We care not for the frowns of oveT.fsstidi-
Gus gentlemen, we have those Of better
taste and less questionable morals to sustain
us. If men think they would be comforts.
bic in long, heavy skirts, let them put them
on--we have no objection. We are more
comfortable without them, and so have left
them of. We DO not say that we shall wear
this dress and no other, but we shall wear
i, for a common dress; and We hope that it
may become so fashionable, that We may
wear it at all times, and in ell places, with
ont being thought singular. We have al
ready become SO attached to it, that We
dislike changing to a long one"
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

the fundamentally Of The Wilmot Prsvi,,.
to deprive you Of equal rights in the tsIlisS
tory acquired from Mexico: cannot Z nobls
and generous forbsarance look this spirit
in the face, and await the verdict which tia
iuterposing voice of q patriotic people viii
soon render2 Would not the Rutiedret.
Pinckneys, and sumpters, ifthey we're now
alive, say to you that honor, patriotism, and
duty require you to stand By your friends,
whose cause at this moment 10 that Of he
world, so far as the principles of popular
self-government are involved?
So, also, with the great mss oftboss atr
the north, who, stopping short Of sbolitio6,
have yet abandoned old party connexions,
under the mistaken idea that slavery was
an evil to be remedisd BY fedeIs llegisIstion.
Do you not see that you have caused Q
evil than the one you proposed to
mitigate. and the present distractions in
the land imperiously call upon you to re-
your steps, and restore harmony to
the various members Of the confederacy2-
It is confidently believed that this 10 your
disposition, and that it will be more pleas
ing to you 10 follow its dictaes than 10 pur.
sue an experiment which cannot enefty you,
but will certainly injure e large portion Of
your countrymen, whose destiny is linked
with yours in the cause Of the Union. In
thus doing, you pay another tribute to the
wisdom Of your fathers, who left the sub
ject Of slavery to be regulated BY those on
whom Providence had cast its use, not a.
an evil, but as q necessity-not as Q re-
prosch, but as 8 token o. broIherly concess-
ion and compromise.
But the old Democrats-those who, thro,
good and through evil report, have stood
by their flag, lsmenting the extreme action
Of other portions of the people, but conf.
dent that time would only confirm the truth
Of those msxims which they inherited from
Washington, jefferson & Jackson-in what
language shall / address you? In none that
can too much honor your consistency, and
the energy with which you have defended
both the constitution and the Union. Act
ing upon the conviciioa that equal justice
" rs due 10 all the States, that the function
of the federal government should be con.
fined 10 the orbit Of its strictly delegated
ano limited nature, and that the frsirInsl
sffe ctions ofthe American people constitute
the only sure guarantee Of the Union Of
the States, this old party can felicitsts itself
not only upon what it has done, but upon
what it is now doing and is ready to do, to
heel the wounds that have been inflicted on
the peace aud prosperity Of their beloved
country.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

g5@Riehes consists in that which suit.
ceth, and not that which is s~uperiuous.
I-We.seek for riches and do not find
them; we do not seek death, bat slasi he
comes.
E3-To arrive at the summit Of wisdom, it
is necessary neither TO eat too much, nor
sleep too much, nor talk too much.
B-An Irishman, on being upbrsidsd for
his cowsrdice, said he had as bold q heart
as any one, but his cOwardly lsgsran away
with it!
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

Obstructive HuRRlcANE.-Ths scuth-
eastern part Of Crawford county, OhiO,ssf-
fered on Saturday, the 18th inst, from .
most dreadful hurricane. Large hOcks Of
sheep were totally destroyed. Houses were
blown like Pasteboard toys, aud whole miles
Of fence were Frustrated. Forests and or
chstds were rooted up in every direction.
Strange to say, no human being was in
iured.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

FoR OArooS.--Quite as large a company, we
believe, will leave the county this spring as Gid
last, via the plains and the mountains, for the
shores ofthe Psci0s. They are principally me,
|chanics and farmers, whose absence will be as
much felt and regretted in the places they leave.
as their presence will be welcomed and the coun-
try benefited 10 which they gO.--[PeOria Re-
publican.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

The Board of Curators of the State Uni.
versity have dismissed Professor Grant,
who recently killed young Clarkson, one of
the students, from his place as Tutor in the
Institution. In making the dismissal, the
Curstors passed resolutions stating that it
was not done to censurs Mr.. Grant for the
act lie had committed, but in order to allsy
excitement and remove all cause of oppo-
sition to the institution. Mr.. Grant had
been tried for killing young Clsrkson, and
fully acquitted, on the ground Of self, de-
fence; and it would have been manifestly
unjust for the Board to have dismissed him
without a proper accompanying explana-
ton.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

CHEROKEE NANEs.-An exchange says that
the "Going Snake Temperance Society,"" Chero-
.kee Nation. has for officers, Hon. Six Killer.
President; Young Squirrel. Vice President, and
Sam GrassbOpper, Secretary. Taking it for
granted that such names are common in the Ma
tion, what . rich affair a Cherokee directory
would be.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

R-Ons Of the reverend speakers ct .
recent abolition gathering in Boston, show
cred down all msnner Of curses upon the
officers Of law, engaged in the capture OF
the fugitive Sims, until heresched the oil.
max Uf his m~alevolence BY ''expressing the
hope that some colored woman would give
the Deputy Marshal . complete logging.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

~. Gov. King has offered a reward of 800
for the apprehension Of Richard Elliott. who
murdered John s. Hoover, recently in St. Clair
county. He is about six feet high, stout built,
with rather long arms and long legs, dark hair.
dark skin, with a dimple in his chin, an unusu-
ally large head, and about twenty two years Of
age.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

The principal aidsrs and absttors of the
fugitive slave law in Massachusetts, are the
so-c0Aed Ministers Of God; but who would
be more properly termed Ministers Of the
Devil. Satan would weep to see a score o,
two of these "revernd'' scamps hung, think.
ing they had Rot fulfilled his mission.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

&c. We have received copies of Clark
& Brothers Shank Note Dstsctor," and
"Gold and Silver Chart,'' published at st.
Louis, for April, 1851, which contains much
useful Information, and should be in the
hands Of every country merchant & trades
men. t
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28
GREAT INTEREST FELT ABOUT THE PLAsk

GREAT INTEREST FELT ABOUT THE FLANK
subscribed by the County
Iron Mountain COmpany-O Over
$50, 900 Stock taken-Engineer expected
shortly Completion Of the ROad.-Much
intere st is felt in this community in regard
to the contemplated plank road, leading
from this city to the Iron Works. We heal
nothing on all sides but discussions on the
construction of plank roads, and their grea'
benefits to the public in general. Thee.
discussions tend greatly to create q spiri
of inquiry about the utility ofpublic works
and to enlighten all classes as to the trus
resources of GU county.
Nothing indicates more truly the pros
|perity of a community, than good public
roads; hence the necessity oil knowing thei'
value and Importance. The citizens Of thi:
old town, seem to have caught, all at once
q spirit for internal improvements, and they
have entered into it with great zeal and
EearnestnesS.
The County Court of our county has or
$4,000 of stock to be taken in the
plank road company. They will issue theil
bonds, payable in ten years, interest paya.
bic annually. The bonds will be good, and
We think capitalists would do well to invest
their funds in these bonds.
The Judges of the court took a liberia
and enlightened view Of the subject, which
can be- but a great benefit to our county
This road is not sectional, but central; EN-.
bracing the interest of ell classes in thi:
Community. The stock invested in thi:
company will, 10 doubt, yield a handsome
profit, for il is well known that all the plank
roads in the Stale Of New York have moi
paid less than ten pei cent, whilst Sum.
companies (their profits have been sc
iarg-,) have refused to give the amount ol
their dividends to the public.
The Iron Mountain Company has sub
scribed $50, 900; ana it is expected the Pi'
lot Knob Company will not fail also to d.
her duty. The total smount Of stock al
ready taken in the Ste. G.nev,eve, Irou
Mountain and Pilot Knob Plank Road Com.
psny, lie over eighty thousand dollars. Til.
speaks well for the public Improvement.
An engineer is soon expected to survey
and locate the road. Agsneral confidence
exists here, that the road will soon be made
and that it will yield a handsome profit
This road will do much to induce emigrs'
ton to settle south Missouri, which vii
tend to develop the grea. mineral and sgti'
cultural resources in the %neighboring coun'
ties.
This city is now presenting a more bust
ness aspect, Wills. real property is ~incress'
ing in velue. The prospect OF this city i:
fair Of becoming the most important man
ufacturing and commercial city in the State,
except ST. LOuis.--(Crrole.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The May No. Of
chs magazine has been received, and is gil.
ed, Is 1t usually is, with most excellent mat.
ter beth for the mind and the eye.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28
Total for the two DAYS past,

Total for the two days past: 4,O67
The number Of steerage passengers ar
rived here on Monday alone was, from
Liverpool 2,54s; Londonderry l59; Ham
burg l2s; Antwerp LAG; 10 all 1881. The
number arrived previously this month ISL.
|768, making a grand total for the month
thus far, Of lO,749-of which the ships Un-
derwriter brought $50, Manhattan $50,
Devonshire 429; States Rights $40, and o.
Tiers besides those above mentioned, rang
ing from 375 TO l5a.-[N. Y. Express.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

ENORMOUS IMMIGRArIcE.-The vanguard
Of the great army Of immigrants. which let
rers from abroad and the English newspa-
pers tell us is TO in, sde the port Of New
York the coming season, is be~giningto come
10. Sine" Saturday night the following
vessels, chiefly Jacket ships. have been
reported in our marine columns:
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

D.The Hon. p. H. Mcbride Of Monroe
county. and lately a Judge of the Supreme
.Ceurt,is announced 10 the Columbia StaAs.
man, as a candidate for the bench Of that
court.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

"a. According to the New Ysrk Hsrald, ever
eleven thousand foreigners had arrived at that
port in two weeks presiding the 18th inst.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

THaEEs.-We are indebted to frisad Baird,
u the Die Vsrnsn, for sats 81. Leuis papers.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28
R E M D OVAL.

The Banner Office has been removed from
Main to Water Street, in the building lately oc-
eupied by ]. Richardson.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-28

Es.Gsn. Scot. lsR Louisville on tbsieth tsss.
ror New OFleanS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
shadrach In Canada.

The Commonwealth of Saturday publishes the
gratifying assurance that Shadrach is safe in Can
ada. lie reached the Free Soil OF Canada IN
der ihe pilotage of a citizen of Worcester Coun-
ty, on Thursday last.
For the first twenty miles or so ofhs journey,
Shadrach was accompanied by friend of his
own color, who is perfectly familiar with oil the
stations and station-keepers of the underground
railroad, and the first halt was made ut about 2
o'clock on Sunday morning for rest and refresh
ment The fact that Shadrch was fugitive
was nteneed to be kept a secret, except from a
few members ofthe family under whose roof he
was sheltered; but some how or other it got nois-
ed about, and the people of the village were so
eager to break the law, that after the negro had
satisfied his hunger, they broke bread into small
pieces and handed TO him, that each might have
the satisfaction of saying he or she had riOLated
the Infamous Ia,c BY giving aid and comfort to
fugitive slave, knowing him TO be such.
Our informant, who was present and participa-
ted in this scene tells US, that Shadrach stated he
had been a member of the Methodist Church for
fifteen years, and that at the close of the morning
repast he fell upon his knees, and poured out his
soul in a most teryent prayer of thanksgiving
and praise to the Divine Being, through whose
loving kindness and tender mercy, he had been
spared from the doom that threatened him, and
that through the day, his whole conversation and
demeanor bespoke tho humble heaven-rclying
Christian.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

AN ACT to provide for the submission of the
question of Bark or no Bank to the people
j'bo peopIe of the State of Wisconsin, rep
veseSted in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows -
Section L. The question of Bank or no Bank
sba be submitted to the electors OF this state at
Session ,, Every elector in voting at said
election may have written or printed, or partly
written and partly printed on the vote SO cast,
tbs words "Bank" or "No Bank"
Section 3. The ballots so cast shall be can
vassed and returned in the same manner as the
votes cast for state officers are required by all
10 be canvassed and returned, and the secretary
of state shall communicate to the next legisla-
turo, at the commencement OF it's session, state
men Of the result Of such canvass.
FREDERICK W.'HORN.
Speaker of the Assembly.
DUNCAN C.. REED.
Pres't pro TEN. of the Senate
Approved March 5, 1851,
NELSON DEWEY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
TITLE TO REAL ESTATE

THE undersigned has just completed fun abstract of the
title of every parcel of Real Estate in kcnoSha county,
and prepared furnish all necessary information
the title to, membranes upon any parcel of land
village lot in said county.
Where II is known that the title to Real Estate in this
county affected by twenty distinct records and files,
tanned sixty volumes and that these records kept
eleven different offices and ia the three different counties
of kenOsha, Racine and Milwaukee, il evident that far
than is generally used, is necessary inform
person of the position Real Estate i'll which he in
tcrcsted
The several abstract Boo the Records and Mortgages
the judgement Records OF the L. s. District Court and of
the courts of kcnnsha county, and of Racine county, far
applicable together with the sales, will be regularly
posted and efforts made TO perfect
considering the mistakes existing the indexes
earlier volumes of Records of Racine cOuny) than be
obtained by examination of the original records.
JOSIAH BOND
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
HATYIA WAYS PATENT
Hot .4ir Cooking 81 ores,
IMPROVED. J

IMPROVED
NJ 0 CookIn Stove eyerInvented has given so
~ gcneralsatlsfactiOn, both n point OF economy
and fuel, and the most perfect manncrin which
cooking of every description is done. In eompar
ing this with other Stoves, the following advantas
ges will be fouad. The boilers come more imme
diatelv in contact with the fire, conseq uently DO
In less time-the oven being the whole size OF t.
stove, will bake twice the quantity of other stove
ofthe same dimensions, and the heatis so gener
ally dlused a Hits sides thatit eXccls the COM
mon brick oven. 1t has also been decided by
some fthe trstrate hotel keepers, that meats nd
pastries of all kinds done in much finer
M amer than by any other process.
This Stove is so constructed, that no INSIDE
plates come in immediate contact with the fire,
consequently it must be very durable, and not
likely to get cut of repair. The construction is
soslmple, that an inexperienced person may i'm
mediately become acquainted with its use.
They are made of the first quality Scotch and
American Pig Iron, and OF good thickness: almost
double the wei ght OF eastern made stoves OF the
same size.
There are eleven sizes, varying from S Is to
1925; so that all classes of the community, from
the smallest family to the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves Of the benefit
of this labor aud fuel saving article ofdomestlc
economy.
| These Stovesare made by T. ]. DUDLEY,
! No l05, Main ST., Buffalo, and are sold by
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport, Aug. 1S49.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
DIR. FITCHS CELEBRATED SIX
LECTURES,

On the Prevention and cure of Consumption, Asth.
ma, Diseases Of the Heart, and on the method OF
preserving Health and Beauty to an old age. THIS
Book should be in every family. To the ConsumP>
tive it points out the only reasonable hope for re-
lief. To mothers, the directions it gives for the
care and education of Children are invaluable
rs 900 copies of this Book have passed through
the press, and the sale continues undated.
For Sale by s. s. FITCH6s CO.. 707 broad
,cay, New York; and j. b. ST7.4RKWEAIHER
Kenosha. Vas.
IL DIR. Fitch's Guild eto Inya!ids, OF Directions
TO persons using DR.. Fitch's Remedies 10 be had
grntis of all his AGENTS nos
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
AGENCY
OF DIR. FIFTH CELEBRATED MEDI-
CINES

VI NT|4IIIDANIh
CINES.
PULMONARY Balsam, Depurative Syrup, Fec
toral Expectorant, Pulmonary Liniment, Pure
and Medicinal Cod Liver Oil, Ant>Dyspeptic Mix.
ture, Neryine, Vermfuge, Heart Conector, Humor
Corrector Cough and Cdthartic Pills Female Pills,
Female Specific, &c, used by him constantly and
with Unprecedented success in the treatment OF
Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Asthma, Heart Dis
eases, Dyspepsia, Scrofua, Skin Diseases, Rheu-
matsm, Female Complaints Piles, &c. DR. Fitch's
unequaled Patent Silver Plated Abdominal Sup
porters Dr. Fitchs Improved Plated Steel Spring
Shoulder Brace DR.. Fitchs Silver lnhaling lube
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

. U late Act of Congress, Commissioned and Nom
b Commissioned Officers, Musicians and Prvaes, or
widows minor children, who performed military
in the with Great Britain of 1872 or in any of
the Indian 1890; Commissioned Officers who
served in the late with Mexico entitled recerc
BouRty Iand Warrant for 60 90 80 acres of Land ac-
cording to their term OF service.
The undersigned, having made arrangements Wash
prosecute claims under the above mentioned
hereby notice persons having such claims wishing
information relation to them, that will receive
prompt attention by applying personally by letter. post
paid to BOND & MANSFIELD.
kcnusha, Wis, Oct. 26, 1850. -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
PT14ANINGA
SASH, DOOR IND BLINDS.

THE undersigned, having formed a copartner.
l. ship, under the firm of Wheeler 81 Noyes, and
put up new building on the old Southport Foundry
premises, opposite Ball & Elkins warehouse, with
new Engine, machinery etc, are now prepared TO
DO up the dressing of flooring, siding etc, in the
best manner and on the shortest notice.
DRESSED FLOORING AND SIDING
always on hand for sale, also general assortment
of LUMBER. They are now getting up ma
chinery for making Sash, Doors and Blinds, and
will shortly be prepared to furnish any quantity Of
these necessary articles. w W. WHEELER
Jan'y 4, 1850. ms AMOS MOVES.