davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

Q TOR ONE DOLLAR \ YEtR-Ei,h"r Of the
fouow.sl, named Journals n=y be obtained:
rns NT&at.A> PrKEvotuc,. Al JorR>Ai;a Rrpos-
t:oy Of Science IsTasurc, and General intelligence am
py r,.-sra.rd wish ElIra>in Published monthly by
ioaIe:s s Ny3s,No 1871, Nassau s.Tte;, New York.
TJH WATER CeRy JoJRYAr, and Herald cf Reform
Devoted 10 Phy y, y1r pa.hy, uud the Laws Of Life
FraoIs.! Illustrated Terms The same.
TIE STUDENT, and Family Miscellany, designed tor
children md yoI. parents ana teachers. illustrated with
EnsrA,!uIs.
Tua UNIVERSAL oan>rurR-Dcyo:cd to the dis
s,m.na,ioa OF photography and Verbatim Reporting, With
prac,l n~.rIcon 20 learners rr.ucd in phauacralhe
IS,hr Of hrse uoa:hics viii Ice self BY mail any post
Office IN Ihc United sJac- f.r one pnlarn year e.ch All
letters and ,ler, should BE- post paid and directed
Fo1VIERS Il WELLS, No. 1871, Nassau y. Y.
RECOMMENDED BY OUR MEDICAL. FRIENDS.
pg. SraRw', CrtraR>rED S,or,u C,vGu C><pY.-
This preparation other valuable medicines
several of best cNIec.ornut Bstms and ENec.>, com
t.uaS eight in;e-n and better b. prescribed,
because better ctaup; b. found n N, PAar,n &c para o any
nation o+ diseases Of chest and lsaS, ard Il freely
used = the liquid medicines IF IN dhy Viii ouly
prove more aA1 20 he palie II eJecu1' remedy
very many cases where they have failed Dr. Storms
Soaah Cough candy =, i: renlsaat5,l has been recon-
nen4td by ;Aa medical every ely which i; has
been introduced f- colds coughs, shroI, haagsoaes
Group bronchitis ,>hnl ani dyspepsia and liver com
plant, il j. IN cfictelt remedy
P--e One L me per roll: Rolls for - Ccrts: or $
pert5E. Liberal Discount made 81 Country Merchants
The CanA. y neatly put UP with directions for use
handsome engraving If hc Scottish Coat OF Arms ard tht
written signature q Hamilton vs. AIDE, proprietor, T. ~
she outside raqpeE oIr5,h roll and package. Al
For safe = Z Ks'tn.3 -, and S!s-tr-AItis-6 S CO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
COOLING, PARLOR AND BOY
PARL.OR STOVES.

PARIOR STOVES.
Russia Sheet Iron Alright SeiEEcgula:ing Parlor.
Rntl.bo ones Cast Iron do do
Fold! Door Paror- and beautiful Pattern-toge
her wih rrcat variety OF other and beautiful styles
Of Fgrur S.oEe-.
BON STOVES.
complete assortment of Box Stoves. and Ar-Tght Box
ve-Also lot ot ENtra Heavy Box Stoves got up
pc for Stores. School Houses Churches and Hotels.
Al OF The above GODS viii be Disposed Of prices which
VIII suit these pnchnS times. s. Just give cali.
Having cnnnected with his present Hardware business
the manufactured
Copper. Tin and Shcc; Eron,
In all various branches, prepared by his late
ra~ISe arrival OF Shedhins Copper, Tin. American and
Russia Sheet from to execute 10 the public ali
The above line, the shortest notice and lowest
rvt.-.
Particular attention paid manufacturing the following
article:
American StovcPpe,
Russia do
Sheet Iron Ovens,
do do Drums,
Tin Stove Pipe Tubes,
Tin EaEc TraUgh- made and put up.
Tin Ware If every variety.
AISp-TIS~I>G ROOFS.
- Slyr, # Hrtck Store.
? en- 1-ha. Narc'. l-5l F. RiTN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

DyREGE De LANES. The best assortment evas 81
fared Il tAts market, At r-rouslv low prices, 81
EE-C tLT. MERRILL Co.'S
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

Ctandard PCeIa<-- ShsSezpea- Byron Milton.
C.W peg, Thompson, Goldsmith, teeTit-e, LlasfclloU
al Oss4n.saR 81 seen. developed IN lheF Poetry,
Kings Book Siore
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

If This practice is Min cd any length Of time, The
patient viii not only away bu he brain Will become
paral! ,cd and thc intellect dc: truycd
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
FLOUR. FLOUR

.ns ':l Dl' 4>''''I sr3 a We COS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

mi az otdr d5Rg,r as amt narcotic j.fstnce. To the
nCqh an" "r~fIyS'd NyStoHt BJarts its Stcof
81 Gceth ami t"e pam stPd By Tie h'o!tAg ,pfh,Hcc
h'eh hadragS Ready n imports the Hcrrrs, trsfeod
u ne H@c'S SIfpg amt p7ragSnr gfec' rheh .Nor Hc
and al ptrr preparations cont41 ms po!sor produces
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

large ossortnent, embracing The various kinds used
Academies and school, always on hand, and viii be )
At The lowest Iri.ts.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19

IaNHE Subscriber would take this method to inform hi
friends, and the public, ihit he may sill Dc found u
the Old and well known establishment, which he offer
for sale Ihc cnninr SurIn,.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-19
THE GREATEST

kenosha, March 4, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26
: THE REPU BLIC .
WASHIN GTON:
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 20. 1852.

"a crisis is approaching that must, If it cannot
DC arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensue. can most religiously aver
have. no wish that ia incompatible with the. dig,
nifty, happiness and true interest of the people OF
this country. My ardent desire il, and my aim
has been, as far depended upon the Executive
Department. to comply strictly with all our en-
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to see them independent
OF all and under the influence of none In word
want an american character, that the powers OF
Europe may be convinced we act for ourselves,
and not for others This, in my judgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not, by becoming the partisans Of Great
Britain France, create disscnsions disturb the
public tranquility and destroy, perhaps forever,
the cement which bnds the Union"
[GEoRaE WAsHINGToN, 1895.
"Resoiued, That we regard the series Of acts
known as the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connection sys-
TEN Of compromise the most cOnciatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, final set
tiement in principle and substance of the danger
GUS and exciting subjects which they embrace"
Resolution Of IHhig Congregational Cducus, Decem-
Der /, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26
Later from Europe.

The Europa's news-to be found in our tele.
graphic column-indicates an early conflict be-
tween the new ministry Of England and their
opponents. Lord DERBY's explanations on the
free-trade question are regarded as unsatisfactory
by the moderate liberals us we'll as the anti
corn law league; and it will be seen that Lord
JOHN RUSSELL recommends his supporters to
vote only three months supplies, evidently
with the view of forcing speedy issue.
The intelligence from France is little more
than series of rumors and probabilities, al
most tho only fact being the shipment of an
other supply of political prisoners to the swamps
of Cayenne.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26

The Freesoilers of Massachusetts appear to
be discovering that they have been pretty
well outwltted by their political partners, who
surrendered principles in consideration of being
permitted to carry off prizes. So we Judge, at
least, from paragraph cut from the Boston
Courier of Wednesday
"The Freesoil party held private and confden.
tial caucus on Monday evening, to take into con-
sideration the perious state of their affairs, and
devise ways and means TO cave their sinking for
tunes One of the leaders, as we are Informed.
made speech, in which he inveighed most bitter
~ against certain members of the coalition for
their alleged lukewarmness in the cause of aboli-
honi'm He then proceed to euiogise the Freesoil-
ers as being tho only party in these days who stuck
70 principles. These words were hardly out of his
mouth before he announced the programme of tho
coming campaign. to the following effect, viz: that
any party which will give the Freesolers four out
OF the eleven electoral votes of Massachusetts may
have the whole of them at a bargain %
With the example Of the Democratic Con-
gresslonal caucus on record, we may look for
renewal of the existing partnership on terms
slightly amended for the Freesoilers. The
EUentng Post was little too liberal when it
consented to sacrifice of all the spoils in bar
ter for all the principles. Democratic traders
rarely, leave behind any thing that is worth
carrying away; even the crumbs that fall un-
der their tables are laid aside for Democratic
chickens; and their Massachusetts allies, profit
ing by experience. may therefore be expected to
Insist on partial alteration Of covenants before
consenting to renewal of the existing bargain.
The tendency of passing events, to give to the
Freesollers and Secessionists the balance of
power in the Democratic party, renders this an
opportune period for amending the contract In
manner agreeable to the Confidential eau
GUS" whose whisperings find publicity through
the Courier.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26
Dino uIty In the Cabinet.

WAsHINaroN, March 24.-A difficulty of a Sc
rious nature occurred in the Cabinet to- day. and
IL understood that the President desires the resg-
nation Of Secretary Corwin.
The above paragraph appeared in the Balti-
more papers of yesterday, and was probably tel
egraphed to all parts of the country. There is
not word of truth in it.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26
Congress.

In the Senate yesterday the California navy
yard and dry-dock bill was further debated by
ed. Pending the question on substitute for
the bill, the Senate adjourned.
The House of Representatives had under
consideration the Deficiency bill.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26
A Frank COME sfon,

In a debate originated in the Senate, on
Wednesday, by motion calling for the pro-
duction of papers, General SHIELDS remarked !:
have myself witnessed the fact that we are
calling day after day and week after week for mat
ters that have no Legitimate concern with the or
binary business of legislation. merely for the pur-
pose OF publishing them to the world. hope that
this debate and the action upon this case NAV check
ua hereafter
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26
MIR. Buchanan At Home.

The Lancasterian, one of the most vigorous
Democratic journals in Pennsylvania, fills sevs-
raj columns of its last issue with the comments
Of other papers in the State, Of the same party,
in reference to the action Of Mr. BUcHASAN's
friends in the Harrisburg Convention. They
concur in describing Mr.. BUCHANAN as desti-
tute Of the confidence Of the voters in his own To-
cality, notwithstanding his studied and frequent
efforts to win popularity; and they attribute
the larger portion Of the exertions that are made
in his behalf to the maneuvres Of political
tricksters. Looking at the broad line that now
separates the CAss and BUCHANAN sections,
and its tendency to become wider, they regard
the defeat Of Mr.. BUCHANAN, in the event Of
his nomination, as certain. The West Ches-
ter Jsfersonion calculates that the protest Of
the CAss delegates represented forty thousand
votes, and remarks that the loss of one tenth of
that number would endanger Mr.. BUcHANAN's
local success. Reviewing the unmistakabls
evidence of Reorganization presented in these
articles, the Lancasterian arrives at very
gloomy though very rational conclusion as to
the prospects Of Democracy in the State.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26

make Iaws, we repeat-the people can Judge and
act for Themselves in making Presidents.
'The blanks Of the journals Of the Senate and
House, gaping for two months for the insertion of
the phrase. "masterly inactivity" will be filled
by the people, weighed in the balance and found
Wantin1,p
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26
$4,ll3,S9l 26
&423S.434 So

These are come of the causes which have swollen
the importations. and consequently the receipts
from customs June 80, 1851 up to S49, OFT ,567
Wings in lS46, it because the tariff Of 1916 had
an unlawful substitute found for il in the Treasury
circulars of Mr.. Walker. and because Of the great
and unexpected increase Of the country geograph-
ically. Under all circumstances, as we grow Du-
merically or geographically. we must buy more
from abroad, and consume more at home. always
provided we can have the means for purchase.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26

Tue HuSoAsiArs NOT LEAviso Iowa Gov
ernor Lsdislaus Ujbazi has addressed a letter 10
the editor ofthe Brunsricksr, in Missouri den wing
the statement which appeared in previous mum
Der Of his paper, that the Hungsrsns were about
selling out their claims in Iowa with the intention
OF colonizing in Texas. lie supposcs the rumor to
hsvo originated from the fact that himself and
some companions wcrc then on their way to st.
Louis. and proposed also to visit some parts of tho
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26
Public Business-Another Democratic Re.

Public Business-Anothcr Democratic Re-
buAe.
The inconsiderate--not to say shame less
waste Of time and strength in which Demo
cratic majority in Congress have revelled for
and to the manifest detriment of public inter-
ests, is at length exciting expressions Of dis
gust from plain-spoken brethren in different
parts Of the country The rebukes admins
tered by Mr.. HousroS and one or two others
to the class Of Wholesale obstructives, find a
ready echo in the breasts Of disinterested look
ers-on, even Of the same faith. The banternp
and electioneering were at fret endured as the
expected effervescence of newly -uncorked pat
riotism, and furnished food for laughter to those
behind the scenes. Now. however, that nearly
four months have been all but wasted. the
froth and fun are regarded in different light;
they are looked upon as too tame and un-
varying to be profiable-too costly to be
amusing; and we shall not be surprised
to find the out ofdoor complaints spreading
with rapidity that will finally bring certain
of our Legislators to a better sense Of their du-
ties than they have hitherto entertained. The
following, from communication in the Louis
vile Democrat-the DOUGLAS flag bearer in
that part Of the world-admits Of no misin ter
probation. 1t is a timely. well deserved pro-
test against the prevailing practice Of convert
ing the halls Of Congress into arenas for the
settlement of family disputes, to the neglect of
urgent public business:
1.-THE Constitution Of the Union has imposod
upon Congress the business and duty OF making
laws; With the people alone 10 reserved the rirht
and business Of making Presidents. Bot of late
years the members Of Congress have taken the
especial privilege Of manouvring and wire work
ing, to become the 'Wnrvicks' of this Republic in
this age Of the press and steam. Louis Napoleon
excused bis usurpation as the overthrow of Jug
Cling, electioncerng, obstinate Legislature, and
many approved Of his conduct ne a choice of evils
eli the members Of Congress do not pay more
attention TO their legitimate business. but continue
the procrastination of legislation to await the issue
OF Masking Prcsidents, the people may make a sad
ovcrbauliDg and overturn OF the bonorablcs. Three
and \ half months OF the session have expired, and
what has been done, and what IL now doing in
either House' Chattering and disputinR the mer.
its Of A, B, or G, Wing or Democratic candidates
members visiting their homes and constituents, to
see how the card 10 playing in their immediate
neighborhoods, and give hint to public sentiment
how the game may be played at Baltimore or the
Whig Convention.
"Ths people sent these men 10 Washington to
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26

rHIarv-rIvE Of the Cuban prisoners will leave in
the paoket-ship Soutberncr, Capt. Sullivan, this
evening or TO morrow, for New Orleans. They 70
to join friends from whom they have long been sep.
aratcd, and we trust enriched by that personal ex.
porience which teaches mon that il 10 wrono 10
violate the laws and flag of their country, even in
the sacred name Of liberty, and double wrong
when il 10 done In mere reckless spirit Of enter.
prise. hope Of personal reward, or love of advcn.
turc.-N " EspvWs, a+M.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26

Sonoma 10th January to 30th June,
San Joaquin-25th July, 1851, to 3lst
January, 1852. ............
Sacramento-7th May to 3lst De-
cember, 1851. 80.
San Diego-l3,h January to 30th of
September, 1851. $3.50.
Monterey-7th March to 30th Sep
TENDER, 1851. ................
Oregon-3d April, lS49, to 30th Sep
TENDER, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26

Mr.. FLORENCE gave notice OF his intention or
tomorrow, or some subsequent day, to introduc
bill to prescribe by law or regulation the number
character, and position Of signal lights TO be born.
by steamers and sail vessels between sunset ane
sunrise on the waters Of the United States.
The House adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-26


The House resolved itsel into a Committee of the
Whole on the state Of the Union. (Mr. SruAnr in
the char.) and resumed the confederation OF the
bill supplying deficiencies in the appropriations
for the hscal year ending June 80, 1851.
MIR. BROOKS moved to amend the section APP
propriating 900 for compensation to three spc.
cial agents and four interpreters for the Indian
tribes Of Texas, and for the purchase OF prcsent.
by adding provso that OF these special Il
shall be directed by the President OF the United
States to confer with the proper authorities Of Tex
as, with view to an arrangement placing the In
dnns In that State under the exclusive control OF
the General Government. and Of resefvinR to them
their possessions.
Mr.. BROOKS explained his amendment, and
was replied to by Mr.. JONES, Of Tennessee; when
the question was taken, and the amendment dis
agreed TO.
Mr.. FITCH offered m amendment, proposing a
negotiation with the Indian tribes Of Texas under
1nsuuctons OF the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
for their removal from that State to upoccupied
lands OF the United States, and appropriatinR
e26 900 for this purpose.
Debate ensucd; and nj its terminn alton the amend
mcnt was agreed to-nycs 70. noes not counted.
The clause appropriating 8I7 900 for continuing
the collection and for publishing the Indian stats
ttcs and other information authorized by the act oil
lst7, having been read
Mr.. DUNHAM moved 20 strike out the clause;
and, after debate, the question was decided In the
negative.
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Arkansas, offered an amend
nent, which was discussed, and then agreed to,
appropriatipg 86575 for six hundred copies Of the
first volume Of the work, TO be distributed among
the new members Of Congress.
During the day other amendments were acted
upon.
The committee rose
SIGNAL LIGHTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11

and end himself thrown His treacherous allies had
deceived him Alas. for the honor OF politicians Mr.
Okeefe Of the Eleventh district IL Of the youngest
members, but by the least In talent though
ne be in statue. He is great wag, and inveteIste
punssr possessing the true ibernisn hunorand bids
likely TO Get the House in roar nov and this winter
Wihal he lie OF the best fellows in the world SELF
WsisS al t the rors sno~. him and description l. i'm
possible He Is the same as when here before and wiz
doubt be much the Of the ladies' gallery
and a. much the wonder OF the country members
Mr. TAYLOR from the aristocratic thirteenth dis
txict is . man Of superior education, and politi
clan Of doubtful position. He lie considered more
eonsei vaveas Of course beco the representative
of Goldfish Fifteenth ward-than any others Of the
CITY members and yet openly charged that he avors
the peeudo phanth opic ideas Of Seward Weed But
this thing scarcely possible in the Of Mr.
yxrnum people choose disbeeve these ISLANDERS for
the present There ~i doubtless be opportunities for
definition Of Positions during the session Mr. Lesry,
relative Of the Ator oue halter represents the Four
teenth district the largest point of population in the
State He il good huDker and although new on the
stage Of politics possesses that caution and foresight
which VIII generally sscur. new member from decep
tion and mistake Mr. st John the only saint in this
hou.e Of nners, from the Fifteenth dist net. He
Is the younges. member Of the Assembly not having yet
attained twenty years The list of New York
b, men ends with MIR j. l. Snow. OF Social Union me-
mory. His seat stoutly CONTESTED by Mr. Russell Smith
MIR Smith However. Of course relies upon a chance
which may come though il seems impossible.
The two csucuses held On Monday evening were well
attended In the democratic, everything was set affair
1he candidate for Speaker we'll knc wn before It's
meeting, Afterwards The votes OF the New Workers
were much divided. The majority of them voted for
FOR Cu.hipg Of Tompkins. Mr. Hatch the caucus mo-
miree being obnoxious on account of his Van Burensm
in less received o. time the support OF than
two Workers The bunker democrats from the river
counter, also generally went against Hatch. On the
motion to male he nomination OF that gentleman una
nmous Mike Walsh voted AID announced his inten-
ton to bolt the next cay, which he did The other hun
kers by acquescng Of bound themselves to sup
port Hatch. in the House, obligation which they all
fulfilled in good faith In tn wing caucus, there
several ballots Mr Heartt II Rensselaer, obtained the
nomination n q sort Of compromise. MIR Heart i.
moderate Wing He approves Of the compromise, but has
fixed the committees 10 suit the wooly heads Thus,
the silver greys get the honor and the WOO the pro-
fit and ths power; very lice arrangement, which ap
pears to be generally satisfactory
Kessuth Is the and all kinds of fun and dis
pussiop ahead Wait ana see