davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09
gEOuec lots for 4nIc

FEVHREE LOTS, very dcsirsby located for residences.
IL viz II" q Block y; Lot 2, Blnek AZ; LOTS Block So
VIII be sold 81 bnrgnin, snf on accommodating terms.
For further particulars, esquire 81
HIElnAIF
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09

OA campaign life of Gen. Scott illustrated
with 81 asty plates" Zone of them, of soup has
been published. 1t can be had for nothing most
any place,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09
Th rcshinE Mach

Mr.. HUGHEs has returned from New York
with another lot of those splendid threshing ma.
chimes, pitts PatenD which give such excel
lent satisfaction TO all who use them. They
were manufactured in New York OF the best
material, and the only question about them is,
whether he has enough to supply the demand
We have been obliged to issue an extra Tele-
graph containing his advertisement, and for fur
Their particulars, the inquirer is referred to his
large Bills.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09

DrGen. WILSON, late free soil speaker Of the
Massachusetts, Senate, dor't 60 for Scou-,he
Kenosha Democrat To the contrary notwithstan.
ding. Any person taking Massachusetts Free
Soil paper will find General WILSON'S name
conspicuously connected with the Free Soil
movements in that state.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09

" 1t tells well for the Republic that very lit
tie enthusiasm can be got up for either of the
candidates of the two great parties. The people
are getting tolerably sick Of old fogeyism all a.
rOOnd
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09

Modest and considering .-"Whether it (thc
voice of the people, shall confirm the action Of
the Convention or not, shall be satisfied, for !
know thu, it will be conferred upon man de.
serving your confidence and support. Gen.
SCOTS speech.
The English of this appears to be, whether
you choose me or Mr.. Pierce, you will get a
good man This is somewhat consoling in the
midst of doubt and tribulation.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09
-
LETTER

We commend the following letter to those who
go tor the fugitive Slave law as the corner stone
OF this confederacy. The man who can expect E.
government or people, who thus outrage every
principle of righteousness, to prosper,is an inidel
OF the worst stamp, for he has no faith either in
the power or justice of God. Those who are will
ling to sacrifice every manly attribute of their
nature to any and every abominabe enactment,
that may have stolen the name of Law. NAV
shout hozannas to this thing, but as we love
truth and righteousness, and look 10 them 70 pre.
serve the Republic, we loathe and spi, upon, and
defy 1.-THE letter is written by man who has
just been kidnapped from free state into slave.
~.
RICHMOND, June 30, 1852.
DEAR WEI will now write to you to in.
form you where am and my health. am we'll.
and am in hopes when you receive this il NAV
find you well also. am now in traders hands
by the name of Mr.. Branton, and he is aooing
10 start South with lot of negroes in August
do not like this country at ALL and had almost
rather die than 60 South. Tell all the people if
they can do anything for me- now is the time to
w H. L Gull Uc OOupll TOT SSSJU. 10, pray, try
and get Brant and Mr.. Byers and Mr. Weaver
to send or come on to buy me, and if they will
only buy me back, will be faithful man 10
them so long as live. Show Mr. Brant and
Mr. Weaver this letter, and tell them to come
on as soon as they possibly can to buy me-
They have got poor James Phillips here with
leg irons on, to keep him from getting away
and do pray, gentlemen do not feel any hesta-
ton at all, but come on as soon as you can buy
me. Feel for me now or never. If any of YOU
will be so kind as to come on 10 buy me, inquire
for Cochron's Jail. | can be found there, and
my master is always at the Jail himself NV
master gave me full consent to have this letter
written, so do not have any hesitation to come
on and see about poor James Phillips. Dear
wife, show 1t to these men as soon as YOU get it,
and let them write back Immediately what they
intend TO do. Direct your letter to my master,
William A. Branton, Richmond Virginia, Try
and do something for me as soon as You can, for
want to get back very bad indeed DO not thinl:
anything at all of the price, for | am worth
twice that amount. | can make it for any per-
son who will buy me, in short time | have
nothing more 10 WRITE only | wish | may be
bought and carried back TO Harrisburg in Short
time. My best love TO you, my wife. You may
depend am almost dying TO see you and my
children. You must do all you can for your hus-
band. Your husband,
JAMES PHILLIPS.
To Mrs. Mary Phillips, in care of Mr. John
Fl. Brant.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09

CAMPAIGN New YORK TRIBUNE.-The New
York Tribune proposes TO publish a campaign
paper, terms as follows: one copy, (22 weeks
rs cts.,; 5 copies to one address, $3.50; 4
copies to one address, $500 % copies to one
address, $1,000. No better campaign paper on
that side will be published, and the friends OF
that cause cannot do better than TO give it the
greatest circulation possible.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09

EHSIRAY-Foundo on tho Farm occupied by mo, In III 4
HZ Town Of Southport, the south of the PLANK
Road, and adjoining this city the 6h irst BROW =
body and legs The ownUr requested pay charges
take said COW AWAY. /. u DSON.
July S, ls52 4-G
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09

We propose to re-publish in week or two
the resolves of various meetings heretofore held
in this section Of the state, with reference to
the fugitive slave law, with the names of some
of the actors-we don't know that it will affect
any persons corns, but think it will do no harm
to republish it.
o. Since the Arctic has been taken off this
route, the travelling public will be glad to learn
that her place will be supplied by that staunch
and excellent sea boat the Sam Ward This
boat under the command Of her gentlemanly
commander Easiabrooks, has won golden opin.
ions from the crowds who have had the pleasure
of sailing upon her. Mr. Webb, the clerk of
the boat, by his affable and polite conduct, has
ingratiated himself into everybody's favor; and
with her attentive steward and accommodating
walters, we are confident the Sam Ward will
become the favorite of the Lake.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09

FU n I'D. George SS;o " e s sn%t given aI s..l To
for Five Dollars The can haYe by paying for
| this advertisement. July ., 1874,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09
FIRE ksNpAHrHrENT.

TEVIE Scmi-Annun Meeting Of tho Fire Department Of
the City Of kenoshn, viii be held Monday Evening
July l2h, az oclock,P NJ nj the Court House ciD
WILLIAM l.. HI1sSDALE,, President.
i. =. I.nNELi.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-09
General Law. of Wisconsin.

ENOR SALE ntthis Office, anda,
A. KINGS BOOK STORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26
Virginia Legislature.



The Senate to-day receded from all the
amendments which ithad made 10 the bin pro-
viding for an assessment, by the Commission
ers OF the Revenue, of the taxable property OF
the Commonwealth, and then passed the bill
precisely in the form in which it passed the IL.
OF Delegates. This important bill has thus be-
come a law, after three months labor in per-
fec,ing it. Another hard-fouglit battle will take
place, when the amount OF tax comes to be
fixed on the various subjects of Taxation. This
will occur after the Commissioners shall have
listed the property and returned TO the Legis.
lature The result OF their labors-a duty which
cannot be performed much before the first OF
July.
| Petitions continue occasionally to be pre-.
scented in favor of the Maine Liquor Law for vir-
| gnia. Another was presented to-day by MIR.
Talbot, from citizens of Barbour county. We
| do rot anticipate, at the present session, the
| passage of the law prayed for. a
On motion Of Mr.. Stuart, the bill ito amend
and re. enact on act entitled an act TO incorpo.
rate the Fairfax and Potomac Plank Road
Company was taken up and passed.
| The resolutions, offered some days since by
Mr.. Robinson, of Richmond city, in relation 10
the coupon bonds sold by Gov. Floyd, on be.
half Of the Board ofPublic Works, to Selden
Withers g. Co, were taken up, ON motion oil
| D1FDOuT, WIU tuuTceSeu TIC a
length on the subject, and in reply TO the re-
marks of Mr.. Robinson, made some days ago
on the same subject.
MIR. Goode, of NJ, followed briefly on the
same subjects and, at the conclusion OF his re-
marks, offered the following resolution; which
on the motion of Mr.. Robinson, (who expressed
desire to reply to tine remarks OF Mr.. Bar a.,
bour on Monday,) were, together with the bill
| ordered to lie on the table until that day.
Resolved, That the contract entered into on
the 11lh day of Apfil, 1851, between the Board
| of Public Works of Virginia, on the one part
and Selden, Withers g. Co., on the other part
| together with the preamble and resolutions re-
lating thereto, proposed by Delegate from
| Richmond, be referred to a select committee
| with power TO send for persons and papers, to
make full investigation into the whole subject
| and report to this House such measures as IN
their opinion the public interest may require.
On motion of Mr.. Goode, of NJ, the bill to
| regulate the Assessment OF Taxes on Licenses
was taken I'D for consideration, in, Committee
| of the Whole, when Mr.. G. addressed to the
| House long argument in support OF the bill
| and in defence ofthe estimates OF the Commit.
tee Of Finance in regard to the Liabilities and
resources of the State. AT the conclusion OF
Mr.. G.'s remarks, on motion of Mr. Robinson
| of Richmond City, the Committee rose and
asked leave to sit again. Mr.. K. signifed an
intention to express his views on the bill on
| Monday next.
| After the transaction of some business not OF
| a final or important character, the House ad
| journed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26
Modification in Massaehusetts.

The Massachusetts, Legislature, for some days
past, have had "a very spirited debate upon a
bill for the further protection of personal lib
erty, ESQ called) the object of which looks di
rectly towards the notification of the Fugi-
tive Slave Law. They came to q vote on the
subject on Thursday evening, it seems. with
what result the following, from the Daily AID.
vertiser, will tell:-
III will be seen or reference 10 our Legisla.
1--WE journal, that the Senate yesterday passed.
py small majority, the bill of which we
nave gwen some notice, soon after il was re-.
ported, TO suLLIEY THE FUGITIVE SLAVE
Law. This Is to be done by taking from The
United States authorities the jurisdiction Of !
class Of questions arising exclusively under }
law OF the United States, By means Of The pro
cess Of habeas corpus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

HARMoNIAN OPERATIc TRoUPE.--A new band
of Ethiopian Screnaders, composed of young men,
residents of this city, has recently been organized
and proposes at an early perodito give series of
concerts in Richmond and other Southern cities
We understand from those who have heard them,
that each member-it numbers eight performers
is master of the peculiar instrument on which he
plays and that their united vocal and instrumental
performance is of very attractive character
There are five excellent dancers in the company, a
number very unusual in such troupes. On Wednes.
day evening next they will perform at Odd Fell
lows Hall, and we hope that they will meet with
a cordial reception. The members Of the compa.
ny are all Southern gentlemen of excellent stand
ing in this community, and we hope that they will
be favored with large Southern audiences during
their tour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26
!. 9,;,,xeus sf Richmond

-. =. ,ne Citizens or RsehmOnd.--
: 80 seen The dsvuerreotype advertisement Of
rrers pretende- Of the art In which he offers the
=, = 4, s1 ia an, me who win produce pictures
equal 70 bi sssg hs Offer ne ,sd iss n asssb
kklany 80 cbarac,er wo,nd stoop to notice such
n.,try astempts 10 write himself into notice. ars
p a, eli eF on an tnsuspecting public. Now
make no preensons to be asupeIiof artist nc.
nass sss AZ snv moment to deposit the above sum
assio0 ID the hands Of any Responsible gentleman
u sis itv If the challenger will do the same, and
he 10 select the subjects, say SIX gentlemen, ana
~ rss,t 81 he decided by three competent and dis
interested persons, and the money forfeited to De
.nasa,ed 10 fe COLONIZATION Society of this city.
piese'iN.ssr = We JOSEPH CASkIE,
oS-.Ifk Colored No AS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

FAMILY CoNcERT.-We take pleasure in calling
the attention of readers to the farewell concert
of the Smith Family that is to be given this even.
ing inSthe Universalist Church. on Mayo ST., near
Broad The performances of this youthful band
are chaste and pleasing; and as we stated in our
recent notice of Mr.. Smiths lecture and the family
illustrations of vocal and instrumental music those
who desire to spend happy evening where joyous
and softening influences will shed halo of peace
and cheerfulness the heart should attend this
family concert. This family does not pretend to
execute with the power accuracy of mature and
worid-renowned performers, but they do aspire to
talk music to the heart thereby dispeling with the
sun of harmony the mists of selfshness and des.
pondency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

SEGARs.-We return our thanks to j. A. Harrinc.
ton, at the of Main and 10th Streets for The
present of very superior Segars with which he ia.
vored US on Saturday. They were of excellent ia
vor, ana but the type of his entire assortment He
has recently received a large quaint ty OF newly
imported foreign brands, which together with a
variety of domestic manufacture, he offers for sale
on the most reasonable terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26
ap 17-2w*

CThere are few things watch afford us greater
pleasure than sitting down to write notice of the
celebrated Hoofand German Bitters, because we
are fully conscious we are comforting public be
neht, and our heart tells us that by our notices
many have been induced to take these Bitters aud
been rescued from death by Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
plant, &C., for the OF which it is certain 1t is
prepared and sold only by Dr. C. NJ jackson, at The
German Medicine Store, No. 100 Arch street, Phila
delphia ap a6-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26
LECTURE ON NATIONAL BALLADS

Unfortunately, on Thursday night, our Re-
porter was unable to attend the Athenaum
on account Of the prolonged session of the
courts, and we, ourselves, were prevented from
attending, by other reasons equally strong. 1t
so happened, therefore, that we have not OBJ
tanned sketch Of what, we learn, was one Il
the most brillian, lectures of the season. We
allude to that OF Mr.. johnson upon National
Ballads. 1t is subject peculiarly adapted to
the talents of Mr.. Johnson, who has a very
highly cultivated taste, and is one of the best
writers of English in the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

DRUNK AND DIsoBDERLY.-A white man named
Joseph Williams was arrested for drunkenness and
disorderiy conduct, Friday night, and on Saturday
was bound over by his Honor to keep the peace in
the sum Of $500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26
LOUIS NAPOLEON.

The correspondents of the English newspa'
pers say that Louis Napoleon is already issu'
ing patents OF nobility, and that another coup
d'etat may certainly be expected in q short
time. They even go so far as to predict the
day of this operation, which they say is to be
the 9Th Of May, the anniversary of the death
of the Emperor al ST. Helena in 1921. The
famous letter Of Louis Napoleon from London,
which called forth the censare of Gen. Cavaig-
nae, as betraving monarchical principles, was
dated the 18th OF June, the anniversary of the
battles of Marengo and Fredand. The late
coup detGt was executed On the I'd December,
the anniversary of the Emperor's coronation
in 1904, and of the battle of Austerlitz in 1906.
If the suggestion OF the English papers should
turn out to be true. it would seem to show that
Louis Napoleon has as much confidence in
lucky days, as his uncle is said to have had
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

Ey THE PREss.-Much has been said in the
puone prints regarding the virtues of Bogles Hype.
rion Fluid. and Boge's Amole as being respective.
y unsurpassed the one for cleansing and regenera.
ting the hair, and the other for shaving and wash
ing These articles have now stood the test of the
strictest scientific investigation, and been used by
thousands OF our citizens, and are now pronounced
the only articles really worthy of place at the
toilet Sold by the inve ntor, William Bogie, 277
Washington street
For sale in Richmond by
SEABROoK g. REEVE,
an 26-ft I7s Rroad &C.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26
nIEn.

In this city, on Sunday snornipa. the a5th April.
ANNE LOVE, wife Of DR.. Carter P. johnson, and
daughter Of the late Henry Forrest, of Washington
city Tbs iriends and acqusintanoes Of the family
~ lns'tea % attend her funeral, froua the Mvnn
mental Church, Thu Afternoon, 4 / o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

W To the Voters of the City of
Richmond.-The Legislature of Virginia hav-
ing very recently passed an Act, creating the
office of Sheriff for the said city, l hereby re-
specially announce myself candidate for that
office. JESSE F. kEESEE.
an 24-dt97nlay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

FiNED.-Robinson & Eldred were fined for OBJ.
structing 18th street with wagon, OIL and costs.
VIM. Graves was fined 81 and costs for not hay.
Ing the carriage ordnance posted up in one Of his
hacks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

INcENDIARx.-A negrsss, named Fanny, owned
by Miss Elizabeth Bosher, was brought before the
Mayor, on Saturday, charged with attempting to
set fire to Ri. Bluuts house on Friday morning.
The charge was proven and Fanny was committed
to Jail to await examination before the Grand Jury
OF the Hastings Court on the 10th of May next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

CIRCUIT SUPERIOR COURT OF LAw.-BEFoRE
JUDGE CRUMP-C Commonwealth VI. I'm. II Rice
Indictment for stealing horse. The jury could not
agree in this CASE and were accordingly discharged
The case will lie over until the next term of the
court.
Commonwealth Vs. Gideon Martin-Martin was
charged with stabbing negro, as we stated in Sat
urday's paper. The jury acquitted him. and he
was discharged. MIR. B. B. Miner, counsel for Jas
Martin-in whose case we stated on Saturday, the
jury failed to agree ana were discharged, standing
eleven for aequital to one for conviction
ted an application to bail Martin, arguing the mo-
ton at length The court fixed the amount of bail
at $500, and then adjourned over until 10 oclc OK
this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

= WITHOUT REGrsTER.-Ballard Rearms, free
negro, was committed to jail ON Saturday in de.
fault of free papers.
Thomas Fox, free negro arrested with New
Kent papers in h is possession, was ordered on Sa.
turdsy to leave the city-to which request Fox ac.
coded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

The MILITARY AT THE ExEcuTroN.-TheTei Is
rumor in very general circulation, that the mill
tary on the day Of the execution did not show
sufficient degree of spirit, and this rumor seems to
have grown out of the fact that the line was broken
by the rush of the crowd when the horse, alluded
to by US, broke loose among them. Now, under
the circumstances, we cannot see how any troops
on earth, even veterans of hundred tights, could
have stood their ground For troops to resist an
enemy, is at least necessary that they should oe
brought face to face with him. In this case the MI
itary were still facing the scaold, not having ye'
received the order to face outward. Inc rusn anu
the pressure, then, coming upon their rear, tney
were perfectly defenceless. 1t was so great So u
overwhen every thing in its passage several DINER
persons besides those belonging to the military
having been thrown down and run over
Would those who are disposed to make them
selves merry at the expense OF the mih.ary nave
| made any better stands We doubt ID announcer
thing ought to be taken into consideration. lhese
men were not enemies. They were huge mass OF
frightened beings the fellow citizens OF the military,
who probably had among them, brothers, sons ana
fathers. Were the military to fire among these PEG
| pie Had they done and killed a number OF
| them. could murder have been more black, more
diabocals Was it not better to give way with
the frightened multitude, than to shoot them down
| or bayonet them, simply for the offence of being
frightenedf Could there have been any bravery in
| such murder as this would have been In this
view of the case to retreat was not only the wisest
| aud most humane, but it was the braUest course
which it was possible for the military to pursue.
The volunteers of the city are body of men who,
| at great expense, and from purposes pursly pa
triotic, have formed themselves into military COM
panies. If there should be any danger, they will be
the first to encounter it. Under such circumstances
it is cruel to make them the subjects of scandal or
distort unavoidable accident into a want Of sol.
dicrly qualities.
We take this occasion to say, that what was said
in the Dispatch was by no means intended to con-
vey any inputation upon the conduct of the mill
| tary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

Pocahontas Tribe, No. II, /. O. Il. M
S onceIs ior the ensuing term John A. Halves,
Sachem; augustus Anderson, Sr. Sae. q Meeds
~. sag b. 4, Puilen, Chief Of n; Thos S, Bald
WIN, Chief OF Wampuin; Joseph A. Clarkson, Pro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

Our OF TRAcK.-Rufus, slave hired to VIM.
Anderson was found out of track, Friday nj, ht by
the watch, from whose grasp he endeavored to es-
cape. The Mayor, on Saturday, ordered him 10
lashes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26

fYsTHE CANAL Packet BoAT.-Thc canal
pacset boat viii leave at o'clock this evening, and
90 as far as Maidcns Adventure to which place the
water is in the canal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-26
n New Penny Paper an Petersburg.

1t seems to be an established fact, whatever
its enemies may say, that the Dispatch is de.
cidedly ''some pumpkins" Like the mother
of the Gracchi, VIXEN asked for its jewels i,
might point to its children. 1t is already the
parent of several, though ITSELF not more than
eighteen months old.
The latest of its progeny is the Petersburg
Express, the first number of which we have
before us. 1t is very handsome sheet, of the
same size with the Dispatch before it enlarged
is well gotten up, printed on very fair paper,
looks well, and is conducted with spirit. The
proprletors and editors are Messys. s. B. Paul
and o. Ellyson. They announce that they
have secured the services of Dir. Andrew F.
Crutch6eld, we'll known in this city, as city
reporter.