davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-14

The EMPEROR OF RUssIA-Mr. Weed the
editor of the Albany Journal, in a letter from
Vienna dated the 9Th of May, thus describes a
sight OF the Emperor of Russia:
.'Our visit here has been protracted ON account
of that of the Emperor of Russia, whom we de-
sired to see. Learning from MIR. McCurdy, our
minister that the Gar, was to arrive in a special
train from Erlau at l O'Clock to-day, we repair
cd to the railway station early. The Russian
embassy arrived soon after. and following came
incog., OF rather in a close cafraee, the Empe-
ror of Austria. Then care, in court carriages,
| sundry generals, marsilals, ambassadors, prin-
ces, &c.
Gas the Emperor Of Russia travels now as a
prince OILY, his reception was to be simple one
The streets were, however, from the railway sta
ton to the palace, lined with people.
''Ihe Russian Emperor arrived few minutes
before one O'Clock and was Immediately shown
| into an open two horse wagon, which, the Elnpe-
rors of Russia I'D Austria being seated, was driv-
Ell off at tip top speed, preceded by another wa
gon In which a royal chamberlain rode. Nume-
rous carriages with highly -liveried olnriders, with
princes, diplomats, and generals, followed. while
we, with other plebeians in hackney coaches, fol
lowed.
"The Emperor of Russia was dressed in the
uniform of an Hungarian hussar, while the EN-
peror of Austria was that of Russian cavalry
officer. Each tall caps with feathers-
The Emperor of Russia though not as handsome
in the features of his face as expected, has ar
erect, commanding person, and in his high
courtly bearing, reminds you of General Scott >
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-14

We notice in the English papers the death of
Sir Grey Skipwith. He was born in Virginia
in 177l, to which State his ancestors emigrated
in the time OF Cromwell.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-14
E';ii,y,,ys roa5e..,;o, I, .5,ii.yos,;,,.

: fillmore tCHycfh0H IN EfttsJgtt9tit.
The friends of Mr. Fillmore, says the Federal
Union met in Nliledgeville On Monday. Sixteen
counties were represented by about thirty dele
gates. Hon. Seaton Grantand was chosen Pres
ident and S. t. Beacher and Thos Hardeman, Jr.
Secretaries. committee of eight was appoin-
ted to report matter for the Convention and Sc.
lect delegates to the Wing Convention.
The Convention then adjourned until two o.
clock when says the Recorder the Committee of
Eight reported through Mr.. Nesbit their Chair
man. the following resolutions:
Resolved That we re-affirm the principles en-
braced IN the Preamble and Resolutions of the
Georgia Convention of 1850.
Resolved. That we send thirty Delegates to the
| national Wing Convention, with power to fill
their own vacancies.
Resolved, That the safety and honor of the
South and the integrity ofthe Union are dearer to
Us than the triumph of any party. or the success
OF any Candidate, and therefore we instruct our
Deiegates to insist upon recognition of the Com
promise measures, by the National Wing Conven-
ton, as a full and final settlement of all the uues
mons therein embraced, and to make such recog-
milton condition precedent to any participation
by them In the nominations of said Convention
Resolved, That Willard Fillmore, for the abili-
tty, impartality and patriotism manifested by him
In his administration of the General Government
deserves the confidence of the whole country:
he has been tried and found faithful to the Consti-
tuition and the supremacy of the Laws, faithful to
the preservation of the Union, and to the Consti-
tutiona rights of the South and we hesitate no, to
avow our preference for him over all other capdi-
dates.
Resolved, That we have entire confidence in
Daniel Webster, and while we profoundly admire
his vast and stupendous intellect, we cherish the
warmest feelings of gratitude to him for his emf
nenty able and uncompromising defence of the
Constitution and the rig hts of the South, and we
would delight to honor him.
Resolved, That our hearts are in the sick cham
Der OF Henry Clay. Now that he is about to die,
we feel that justice will be done to his worth, and
that aproper estimate will be placed by his coun-
trymen upon his long and brilliant and patriotic
public services.
Resolved, Should either of the Congressional
Districts of the State appoint delegates that we
hereby recognize and appoint them as delegates
of this Convention.
Resolved. Thatan Executive Committee of ten
be appointed by the President of this Convention
to take any action that may be necessary in fur
therance OF our present views-fve of whom shall
be quorum
Among the delegates appointed under the re-
solution, are Hon. VIM B. Fleming, Hon.
Anthony Porter and Joseph Story Fay, ESQ, for
the county of Chatham.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-14

DELAWARE WIG CoNvENTIoS-Th Wing
Convention of Delaware was held at Dover on
Tuesday last, and nominated General Winfield
Scott for President, and Hon. John ]. Crittenden
for Vice President, and appointed Hon. John NJ.
Clayton, George P. Fisher, Esq, and Hon. C. S.
Layton, as delegates to the National Convention.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKET, June 8.

On Tuesday, the sales of Cotton in this market
prised 1000 bales Since the reception the Hermanns
avices, full prices have ruled although decided ad
vance quoted. Mddng Fair is worth 1oa cents
The stock in presses and on shpboard not cleared on
Tuesday evening, comprised 10000 bales Bacon Sides
kegs of prime Lard changed hands loa per h..
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-14

sE. b., writing from Baltimore to the N. Y.
Express says: Gave Johnson, of Tennessee, was
tainted this morning by Young America with
being one of the Old Fogies.' Better that said
he. than one of the Young Rogue-ies! Cave
must have been very angry, to have made such a
bitter retort Besides which, Young America
might have retoited ''back again.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-14

$4,000 Virginia skies sold at the New York Stock Elk
change Thursday al STA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


LANGUID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES changes n
she temperature have very bad effect upon the Blood
udden change from full generou to low, poor diet,
of weather five would have health must eadeavor
to prevent as far in lie. great extremes OF all kinds
Every excess of heat cold eating or drinking tends
produce impurity of the blood thus Its circulation
becomes langud tn very channels of life are clogged
and the first consequence that the bowels become
tive
We are in this condition ready to receive any disease
with which we may i'll contact and without any
contact with any one affected with sickness shall
have headache heartburn zsness foul tongue loss of
appetite all the result of the state Of costiveness.
when the atmosphere become impure and oppressive
to mankind it requires the tempest to agtate it, to give
it purity and life.
When the bowels costly they require the admin
tration of BRANDRETHS PILLS which, by exciting
a commotion accelerated movement in that organ
wi OCCASION all NOR id contents be expelled thereby
reducing purity to the blood and health the whole
fame.
For sale by M BRANCH
\ EMONs' ENGLHsiz M L II A r . N
IL CHEESE
Choice old Whiskey Port Wine
Cotton Yarns. Cap Paper, Starch
For sale by
my 28 DAVENPORT, ALLEN i co.
g UesAEss.-l5o bbls. small Loaf Sugars
- 80 whole and half boxes best Loaf do
25 bbls. Crushed do
90 do Powdered do
SO do Coffee do
rs hhds. Brown do
In store and for sails by
jel4 II, w. TYLER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-14

RECKONING CHICKENs.-Hatching time has
not quite arrived for the election eggs, vet the
New Hampshire Democrats are already counting
their chickens. The Concord New Hampshire
Statesman gives the following description Of the
state of affairs among the expectants of Office in
that quarter:
ga crazier set people were never abroad than
Some now to be found ut the capital of New
Hampshire. Foreign ambassadors, heads of do
partment, consuls, and charges d'affaires, to say
nothing of heads of bureaus at Washington, and
the endless array OF minor officers, are plenty
as 'leaves in Vallombrosa.'
1t is the opinion of the Statesman that there at
least fifty in Concord who have not slept wink
since Friday night, so full have their heads been
OF ambassadorships and other golden visions, all
to be realized when General Pierce has the good
torture to .sget n."-BaLt. diner.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-14

At the latest dates, the Southern Press had not
divulged its opinions to the Democratic nomina-
lions. 1t is ''Sir Oracle-but when it opes its
MOUTH it will find few to heed its sayings, or
obey its injunctions. The Chiyary in South Caro-
of that matter.-ALer. Gaz.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
SQUIRE PIERCE HAS ACCEPTED!

Let the word pass from Skowhcgan to the Rio
Grande, from Cape Cod to the Golden Gate that
Squire Pierce has accepted Let the tall cliffs
of the Aleghanes take up the echo from the gra-
mite hills OF New Hampshire, and let it roll down
the slopes of the Rocky Mountains and below
through the gorges of the Sierra Nevada, that
Squire Pierce has accepted the nomination of the
universal, unerrihed democracy for the P-es-
dency!
We, and the rest of the democracy, breathe
freezer and deeper. Hurrah for Squire Purse
Details are IN order. The Squire was duly
waited on by the committee and orally addressed;
he replied In the same manner. He was surpri-
sed Che ought to be, but after his nomination no.
thing in that line will be matter of surprise to
any person. and grateful. He dstrusts his abb.
lites, (modest man, when every body else has
just discovered that he is the greatest man of the
age) but he will try. He goes the whole plat
form (what will Bryant say) and especially the
fugitive slave law, not because he is a candidate
but because he loves it for its own sake. To
fulfil his duties and especially to give full effect
TO the fugitive law, he trusts TO q mightier pow
er than himself Whoor what this power is we
are not distinctly informed, but it is reasonable
to conclude that it is the same power which orr
ginally enacted the law, which can be no other
than Satan himself. Certainly man who loves
such law for its own sake, and will take plea.
sure in enforcing it, can have no comprehension
of a higher power.
In literary point of view the Squre's letter
is no great shakes But never mind all this
never mind the terms-we took the Squire for
better or worse, and we We got him, Just as the
dog had the lobster that fastened its claws TO his
tail. In the language OF Scott, (not the Gerer-
aD
"Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said"
Hurrah! for Squire Pierce!
We calculate, few
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
WASHINGTON Island Frac. or sec.
THIRD WARD.

Being all IN Range %.
Town or 6S rods front side Of Town line
road by p rds deep, the is % of the
" corner of T. or sec 6, 6 in McLaughlins add.
rds side Of line road by % rds deep, the
cor is s. rds w of line of w hf Of said ar sec line
Town 2 : + or sec 3l-lot3 blk 40, north half
n or sec 6-lOt7 blk 3,
Commencing 10 rods
and IL ofN w Of IL, running u rs, "A feet;
thence w to kenosha st; thence Al place of beg
Town2 w or sec 32-loG 10 b Is LII Is LA 3 in
Durkee's Eastern addition.
Town ], n or ec6-CommQnCing 90 rods ; off, ID, &
81 rds T. OF \ w cor OF land owned by - Jones thence
to sec ne thence along line to land owned by VIM
Trant thence w point due Of place OF beg; thence
n 10 place vi beginning. -
Town N T. ar sec 6-Commencing 43' N Of w corner
OF 49, running Easerly side OF said lot 10; thence
81 Fl in rear of lot ned by Slobbins and Rudd
thence to sec ne thence along line to land owned
nv ow nearly IL rods; thence W % rods; thence
rds thence Is rds. rods and 10 # to place Of beg
Also com rds offs of lot Is, running ID rds,
rds, w Is rss, \ rds TO place OF beg.
Town N w or sec SLOT 9 blk ? in Durkee's addn
do l3do do do
Town Z or sec Ga rds front on side OF kenosha ST.
by IS rds deep the " cor AZ rds Of cor OF Is.
Lot - ; cad OF Common, except 40 # off end. Also
part OF lot IL com l. b. thence 20 #; thence
10 p0in 40 of of said lot; thence w to line Of l.;
thence to place of beginning.
Town w Or sec 5-Com rds souherly of W cor of
Park in Durkee add thence - rds thence N
lake shoe thence nohery along lake shore TO point due
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
Observation-Disclosures.

1t is an old saying that you can't tell how far
a cat can jump by simply looking at her; and it
is just as true that you can't tell on short acqain-
lance how far, nor how fast, nor how contradic-
tory. politician can jump, as circumstances va
ry the chances for profits and spoils. Last week
we published letter from Andrew G. Chatfeld,
endorsing the whole platform of the Baltimore
Convention. and bidding the slavery measures
"God speed and now we append something from
the same citizen, uttered some two years, or less
ago. THEN, Bank, Tariff, &c. were of very
small moment compared with the great question
of Freedom on one hand and Slavery on the 9TH
er; but now the matter is entirely reversed, and
Freedom has become matter of very small mo-
ment The cause of this remarkable change Of
opinion can be imag inod by our readers as well
as by US, which rendars further comment unne-
cessary Here follows the extract copied from
the Waukegan Gazette, where the meeting alu-
ded TO was held:
Mr.. Chatfeld Of Kenosha, responded to the
call of the meeting, and remarked that he had al
ways been a consistent democrat, and that his
views upon the tariff did not coincide with those
OF the Wing candidate for Congress but in his
opinion, these questions were of minor impor-
lance, and sank into comparative insignificance,
when contrasted with the absorbing ISSUE now
presented TO the people between Slavery on the
one hand, and Freedom on the other and on that
Issue, the sentiments advanced by the Wing cam
dldate met his most hearty approval"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
FREE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvEN-
HEEON.

The Free Democracy Wisconsin invited TO meet
Wau Iesha, "Wednesday July 2lst. 10 o'clock. A. NJ
appoint delegates the National Free Democratic Conven
tOn be held at Pittsburgh, August llth, and 10 adopt
such measures may he deemed necessary to organ
lie Free Democrats for efficient action for the Presidential
Three delegates for each electoral desig
mated by the National Committee the number to which
entitled, in the National Convention, and
last Convention appointed but for each electoral
five in ALL there ten delegates yet be appoint
ed. The old parties by their National Conventions,
have taken open grounds in favor of Slavery aad now seek
Office only through support OF the Slave Power 1t is high
time for those who willing surrender all they hold
dear EARTH to the disposal OF Shareholders and their
allies and grid the panOply of Freedom. We
invite all who love Liberty and would the of
True Democracy from the hands of its enemies
at Waukesha, at the time above designated, and
pledge themselves TO the cause and the Party OF Free
dom
by order OF the State Central Committee.
f.. d. HOITON Chairman.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
MASS MEETING AT ELKHORNs

The Free Soil men of Walworth county, op-
posed to Slave Hunting, and who are not resdy
to sell their principles for the sake of office or
to endorse the Slavery platforms adopted at Bal
iimore by supporting the candidates representing
and approving these platforms, are invited to
meet at ELKHoRN ON THE 9TH DAY OF July
NEXT, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, "to take into consid-
Grafton" the duties required of them in the pres
ent crisis "to more efficiently organise" the Free
Democracy of the county, and prepare for the
approaching fall campaign.
Gen. PAINE, and S. NJ. BooTH, of Milwau-
kee, and the Editor of this Paper, will be pres
ent and address the Convention. Come one come
all.
BY order of the Working Committee
June 20.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
TOTALETY AND FENALETy.

Ot all the stupid foes and delusions that ever
possessed men, this totality and finality business
caps the climax. In the worlds history we rec
oIIect of reading but two parallels to it; once
when Canute commanded the sea to recede, and
another when Nerxes sought to chain the Hell
lespont. This, however, rather out. Canutes Ca
mute and out-Xerxes Xerxes, for whilst they
sought only to command the physical elements,
these modern cyclists by resolutions, seek to
still the pulses of mighty thought and stop FORE
yer the emotion OF mind. Here is great ques.
ton, involving mighty results of vast importance
to the whole race of man, and with reference TO
1t, these individuals nave solemnly resolved that
people shall neither talk or think. We submit
whether Louis Napoleon has attempted any tyr
amy equal to this. Not that the thing in itself
is any thing other than simply absurd, but it
shows the calibre and disposition of the men en-
acting it. 1t shows that give them power, and
all they can do they will do to kill Freedom in
its most essential form.
And this is the mandate that has been issued
to the men who inhabt the broad prairies and
oreathe the Tree air OF the west: and we shall
have men running about the country-Squre
this and Lawyer that and Doctor somebody else,
to tell our free citizens that ii is their duty to en-
dorse this stupidity and wickedness by making it
President. Who is ready on the 7,h of Novem-
Der next TO put nail in the coffin of his own H..
berry, by so voting' Aside from the army who
are in office and the larger army who are out bu,
desire to get in, We hope and believe, but few.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

WINTER WHEAr.-A farmer living back OF
Wankegan was in town last Tuesday with a
load of winter wheat, because he could get sets
per bushel more for it here than he could at the
former place, showing this town to be the best
market place.
One Of his neighbors also came hers with a
load of wool which he sold for Gets pound
more than he could get offered for it in Wauke-
gan. Those who make cheese down in that
neighborhood invariably bring it to this market
because they can get from one to two cents more
per pound for it here than they can at the thriv-
ing little village in Suckerdom.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.-We omitted last
week to notice the change and Improvement
which this paper has undergone. 1t is now de-
voted to the interests of the Wing Party, and
runs up the name of Scott for the Presidency
1t is under the Editorial supervision of w. D.
Wilson, Esq, formerly of Milwaukee, who
knows how to conduct as an Editor, as we'll as
man. The paper has put on "bran fire new
dress, and looks smiIingly and neat. "Long
NAV it wave"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
Henry CLAY Is No More.

On Tuesday at a few minutes past eleven o.
clock at Washington, expired HENRY CLAY, in
his 10th year.
Confessedly by all men has HENRY CLAY
stood in long and eventfu life brilliant and
brave. As politician he was great. He ruled
his party with an iron will and guided them by
the sottest whisper of his voice. In early life
bold and strong for FREEDOM, he won a thousand
friends, who were compelled to drop upon his
fallen greatness a tear of sorrow. as they have
seen him Compromising" the hopes of human
ity for the plaudits of Tyrants.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

Ice IN LAKE SuPERIoR. Sault Ste.
Marie journal informs US that the schooner Al
gonquin returned to thai port on the 18th Of
June, from q cruise to the head of Lake Supe-
rior and the Captain reports that on the 9th inst,
when within twenty miles of st. Louis River,
the Lake was INSTRUCTED with ice thatit was
found impossible to proceed, and he was conse-
quently obliged to return and land his freight
and passengers at La Pointe.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

G-THE MAINE LAw-The Rev. Mr. Cramp-
ton, from the State of New York, made an able
address to our citizens, upon the necessity of the
adoption of the Maine Law in our own State,
at the Methodist church, last Monday evening
The old gentleman is an eloquent and effective
speaker. and his facts and arguments told we'll
for the cause if we could Judge by the effects up
on the audience.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

AN OLD TowN-The tooth anniversary of
the town of Danvers, Mass. was celebrated on
"Wednesday of last week. They had an indie
scribable antique procession, with arches along
the route, flags, cannon, and bell ringing. The
company dined in tent to the number Of 1900.
Gov. Boutwell, responded to the first regular
toast, and a toast for Mr.. Webster was well re-
ceived. In his letter he wrote that we honor
ourselves when we honor our fathers, "who left
US a rich inheritance of evangelical religion,
sound morals and political freedom"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

A FoUSDLISG.-Last Saturday morning the
family of Mr.. Gascoine who live a couple of
miles north of the City, in the town of Southport,
found an infant of day or two old, in wash
tub upon their premises. The mother of the
child has since hsen discovered: and proves to
be an Irish aoidow woman, who has long been
maintained by the city. One McDermot who is
who is to wotk on one of the railroads out of
Chicago, is suspected of being the father.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

WooL.-This is destined to be the leading
staple Of produce in Southern Wisconsin & Nor
thern Illinois. Its advantages over wheat and
the common products which have been relied up
on, are beginning to be appreciated by the farm
ing community. The price this week ranges
from 25 to 37cts. From seven to ten thousand
dollars will be paid out this week in the market
for wool alone.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
SEHEREFF'S SALE.

HDY Virtue writ of Fier Facas issued out Of and
under the seal of the Circuit Court for the County Of
kenosha State of Wisconsin, TO directed and delivered
against goods and chatc lands and tonemens of Hen.
~ H. Ilugc have levied upon and shall offer sale
the highest bidder the law directs, the door vi tss
House in the City of KenOsha in said county of Keno
sha, Thursday the 10Th day OF August A. D. 1882 be-
tween the hours OF and three in the afternoon Of Aa
day all the right, title and interest which the said Henry H.
ogle The I'D day of September, A. D. 1851, had IN
and the following described piece parcel OF land sua
in the Town of Brighton in said county Of Kenosha VIZ
southeast quarter the southwest quarter Of section
No. thiftyour (4 in Town two ~, north of Range twen@
ty 800, east containing forty acres Of land.
ntted at Kenosha June 10 1852 CT
N. r. ALLEN Sheriff of Kenoshn Co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

MEN OF WALwoRTH Don't forget the
meeting at EIkhorn next Tuesday. The Hunk
ers are desperate, and though in frightful mi
nority, they think they are able to lead all the
Free Sellers by the nose, and set them to "cut-
ting bait for themselves to fish with BOYS, be
there, and be always ''with them" Tell them to
"beat the BUSH well, and we'll show them who
will catch the bird.