davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

VERY LIKE WHITE FoLKs.-An Indian chief
once went to the office of the American Com
missioner at Chicago, to whom he introduced
himself as a very good Indian, good friend to
the Americans, and concluded by asking for
glass OF whiskey. The commissioner gravely
told him that they never gave whskey to good
Indians, who never wished for any such things
that 1t was only used by very bad Indians
Chen" replied the Indian, "me one d-n ras-
cal!
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

SENATOR SUMNER ON THE FuG1rIyE SLAVE
LAW.-Senator Sumner, of Mass, is this week
to bring forward motion for repeal of the Fu-
gitlve Slave Law, and will sustain it by an elab-
crate speech on the true relations ofthe Nation.
al Government to slavery. Mr.. Sumner has
been Indlsposed for some time past, but it is said
that his speech has been prepared with great la
Dor, and 1t will undoubtedly create some sensa-
tion.-Free Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

NINE LITTLE GRAvEs.-In the burying ground
in Palmer Centre, are nine little graves, side BY
side, where sleep all the children of one family.
The age of the oldest was but five years. 1t
is an instance Of touching singularity. Palmer
Jour.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

IL After sticking close to business for the
past eight years, we have concluded to take a
short vacation, and shall visit few eastern cit
les, and be present at the Convention of the
Free" at Pittsburgh, Meanwhile the Tele-
graph will be in charge of Mr.. c. l.. SHoLEs,
who our friends will fad ready to attend to
their wants as usual. No one need be bash
full about calling, as it will cost JUS! as much
to run The machine as though we were present.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

A MAI named c. Godfrey recently murdered
his wife BY shooting her at St. Paul, Minneso-
ta and escaped. Jealousy was the cause which
led to the foul deed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

D'BRoTHER BooTH have you made any ar
engagements to survive the attacks of the Keno
sha Democrat, the Wankosha Democrat. the Ma
olson Democrat, and the rest of the family of de-
mocrats. If not, do it straightway, for we have
read those attacks and are quite sure they will be
the death of some person. 1t may be with them
though, as with the gentleman from Africa, who
clomb tree to disIodge a coon. lie gave the
tree desperate shake-he heard "sumfa drap, y
and the next that was seen the darkey was limp
ing away with bruised shin and sore head. We
are inclined to hi TX if these chaps shake a little
more they II hear something drop.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

Amos Tuck, N. c. of n. H., and first
Democrat, then Free Soiler has declared in
favor of Gen. Scott.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

1I- VII! the Beloit Journal copy c. NJ Clay's
Letter declining the nomination for the Vice
Presidency, and show It's readers the way he
goes for Scott
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

IL The Bakers, we understand, had = GOOD
house on Wednesday evening, and gave good
satisfaction, y company that can draw in socb
s"eiierng weather as this, vii! d.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
THURSDAY, July I5-P. VI.
The Albany Ercning Journal says:

ne AON0y EreHng J0Nfn0E says
The great bulk of the ncw clip of Wool, par
ticulary in Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin,, ia
now in second hands The stock clip is estma.
ted to be rather larger than last year, but of this
all is conjecture and nothing can be known for
some weeks yet. From Milwaukee about 3d.
900 lbs. have been shipped this season, and there
is nearly 100000 lbs. in warehouse waiting ship
ment. large amount has been purchased in
this section of country which has not yet been
brought to the Lake. In Michigan the business
is about OVER During the week better tbun
900 bales have been clipped. Some sales had
been made by first buyers to manufacturers at an
advance on the opening prices of the season
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
More Of the Fishery TrOubI es---VesseIs
of War Fitting Out.

NEW YORK, July 81.
Orders hive been received at the hayward
to get the trigato Constitution rerdy for sea
The sloop Of war Warren, brig Dolphin and one
or two other vessels lying at the yard, have been
ordered to get ready for sea at once.
BosToN, July az.
The Ncwburyport Herald of to-day contains
the following:
The u. s. irigatc Philadelphia, and sloop of war
Boston have been ordered to the Bay of Fun
dy for the protection of tho American fisher
men.
The owners Of fishing vessels in this port have
deputized two oftheir number to wait upon Cap
tain Long, and advise him as to the nature and
condition of the fishing grounds, and all matter
pertaining thereto.
We learn from Passport, that the schooner
Lubber Was lately seized by the Nellie, and car
ricd into St. Johns. Ii was at the time Of the
seizure off the land. The case will be-
tried at the admiralty court of ST. Johns. There
are a number of vessels to sail from the towns
as soon as they learn that they will be protect
cd.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

Ex-Prest. Nernet publishes statement show
ing that the battle of San Jacinto was fought
against the wishes Of Gen. Houston.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
Michigan Southern Rail Road

UuF lFend, Elisha Baker Of the town OF Paris
N Is county, writes US a communication COM
P'a'nIng OF very unfair treatment at the hands
OF the Michigan Southern Road Company, on a
late Eastern trip. 1t was our intention to pub.
lisA II, but press of other matter crowds il ont
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

lower depth of degradation and subserviency
TO slavery, yet to be reached to arouse sufficient
resistance. Our own opinion is, that the party
has reached the eliminating point of its wrong
doing. We can think of nothing that remains
unsaid or undone in violation of the true spirit
of democracy, therefore we conclude the day of
its destruction is at hand. Yes, writhe, strup.
gle, agonize as you may, great spirit of evil, the
cup mixed by yourself, held by the hand of i'm
nutable destiny, approaches your lips and there
is no escape. The devil of our great woe shall
be cast out"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

u We are not disposed to question the mo-
tlves of any one. We take it for granted that
every man has reason satisfactory to himself
for the course he chooses to pursue, and if we
cannot reconcile it to our sense of right, we are
disposed to consider it rather the misfortune than
the fault Of the individual. When, however, an
individual, himself, furnishes an abundance of
ground for suspicion of his motive, we cannot
resist such suspicion any better than any one
else. When we see a man thrashing round, as
does the Editor of the Elkhorn Star; full of We
nom towards every body and every thing that he
has formerly professed devotion to anxious and
active to swallow down and take back every
thing he has uttered for the last four years. plun
glng at once from the very top of free soil pro-
tession TO the very bottom of devotion to the other
thing, and kicking up terrible fuss generally,
we can't help but think that something pricks
him. Harshness to men so situated, is cruel ;
pity is the only legitimate emotion, for no one
can suffer from his course as much as himself.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

u -Four delegates, we understand, were in at.
tendance at the late Assembly district conven.
ton of the Pierce & King democracy, at which
those famous resolutions, published in last Mon
day s Democrat, were unanimously adopted. The
greatest harmony characterized the deliberations
throughout.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

1TWe have opened several of our state ex-
changes lately and found large share of their
editorial columns filled with the lowest language
of personal abuse and vituperation. 1t is GER
tainly to be regretted that men who are in charge
OF influences so powerful as that of the public
press should have no higher sense of the respon-
slOliity resting uponthem and no greater regard
Tor their own good name and reputation, than is
thus manifested. If Gil individual should sta
ton himself at public corner and there in fish
market slang bawl into thousand unwilling
ears his personal hates and dislkes, he could
hardly fail to become an object of pity or con-
tempt; and we cannot understand how a man
who uses the publicity Of press to do the same
thing, can escape the same fate One editor
does TO himself the great wrong of uttering that
which is untrue or harsh, Cor both) of his neigh
Dor; and his neighbor to be even with him, does
the same thing to himself. Not a very rational
course, when we look at it closely. A reputa-
ton that can't tale care of itself is hardly worth
the attemptto bolster up, and we doubt whether
column Of billingsgate will help or hurt any
one, unless it be in the latter respect the person
who utterS it; and most certainly a newspaper
column can be better employed than in detailing
the private griefs or likes and dislkes of the in
dIvidual who has control of it, Editors quarrel
as if the world were looking on with wonder
and interest, when, we apprehcnd the interest
felt Is not different from that excited by an ord
nary street fipht being contempt for both parties
The good the press might do is incalculabe; the
good it does do, is doubtful
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

CHINESE JUsTIcE.-Several Indians on the
Sacramento road, in a state of ntoxication, late
ly killed Chinese. One of them was arrested
by Americans, handed over to the Chinese, and
by them hung. The Cinnamon expressed de-
sire to hang the phiteman pho sold the Indian
rum! What queer ideas of justice the Chinese
have, butt like everything they do, Just oppo-
site of what the 'outside barbarians'' practice
In China they pay doctor for keeping their pa
tets well, and deduct the fee for every day the
patient is i'll.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

1--WE were wrong, last week, in stating that
Capt. M'Fadyen was in command of the schoo-
ner from which he was lost. He was but pas
senger on board, and had taken the helm tempo
rily, to assist in the heavy blow then prevailing,
from which post, as was stated, he was swept
into the lake.
Capt. MFadyen was extensively known and
universally respected,a and his death will be scarce
less public, than private loss.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

THE IMPRovEMENT.-W learn from men,
bers Of the Board that contractors below are pre-
pairing to commence work.
1t is said that the Governor will direct the is.
suing OF the Scrip, in pursuance of the law Of
last wlnter-that he has selected the balance
OF the lands Of the Grant, and forwarded the
list to the President for approval. - Oshkosh
Democrat
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
HEnIsRrIce 20 lhe Plttsburgh Conventlon.

We have before announced, that the Michigan
Central Railroad Company have offered to take
all he delegates from this State to the Pittsburgh
Convention, to Cleavland and back for half price
81 so. We are now enabled to state that our
friends at Cleveland have made arrangements to
have US carried from Cleveland to Pittsburgh
and back for half price-$4 90. So that the
fare from here to Pittsburgh and back will be but
Sll so.
If any who are appointed as principals can
not attend, we wish them to write us at once, and
let us know. And ifany not appointed can 60,
they are requested to let Us know it. There
ought to be fifty delegates from this state TO
Pittsburgh 1t will be one of the greatest and
most important meeting ever held in this coun-
try. The boats leave here at 7 O'Clock p. M,
and it will take from two to three days to reach
Pittsburgh. One friends can start from any point
on the Lake they choose.--Free DIM.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

u One of the toasts at the late 4th of July &C.
Iteration, at Antioch, His, commences as fol-
lows; Toman's Rights-We cheerfully
award them all that God and Nature designed
them" II the writer had then added "and ,re
(the maIes) will interpret God and Nature fol-
them, the whole story would have been told.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

Thos Ray, aged 10, while bathing at Wind
sor Locks, Conn, uttered shrek and sunk
Upon recovering his body it was found that bis
leg had been bitten by large fish.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

a. Those who faEcy an excellent and cooling
drink, will find it all ready; an slice cool lemon
ade' at DR., Kings, at Leonard & McKillips
old store
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

SUBJECT to the decision Of the Free Democratic National
Convention 30 be held at Pttsburg, Aug. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

THE CANAL LETTING INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
The CoMrTRoLLER AND THE AssEMBLy--EXEcu
TIVE MANsI0N--NBw YORK CORPORATION AIToR
HEY-CoL SHOWS sRAT, ETC.
PEolAL coRREsYorpESoE NEW
ALBANY, Feb 10, 1852.
The Canal Investigating Committee have been waiting
several days for the appearance of II Abel who
sub rGrsed witness but Is alleged to be fugitive
from that process to Canada to avoid examina
ten. It il csrtsin that the committee will submit
their report Tuesday next whether ne not
1t said that this gentleman has figured very oonspicu
ousiy Ia the canal lettings.
The comr,ittee Of Ways and Msans in the Assembly
1t is evident from its that the House Is
sI Iubbed as Mr. Cushing remarked yesterdsy motion
made BY Colonel Monroe, to isy the Comptrolsrs docu
bent on the table until the fret Of Acr laid over
Mr Beckstone introduced bill In the House pro
vdiag Tor the erection OF an executive This
about the city search OF residence Lots for The
purpose can readily be obtained directly opposite the
Co p' ol, in 6tste street
Mise Wshh wants 20 know the amount Of money
York has received agent OF the city besides hs .sa
ry, end taered resolution Ct inquiry which was laid
long number Of petitioned the Legislature to-
day sgspst the enactmest Of the Maine Liquor Ia
sny other Like It, reaction sppears TO be taking place
with regard to temperance.
majority reported to day In favor Of retaining Col
snow IN bis seat His contestant Mr. Smith viii sd-
drete the House on Wedneedsy in support Of hs claim
The charter Of the Hudson and Della Canal Com
pany remains inYioiate The committee have decided
that nothing has been dons which required legislative
acticn
project is on foot to create two commissioners ct
two thousand each year to take charge Of the large
ch anrety funds W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

In 1872 he the first stesmboat touch at New
Orleans Now only look at the change; a Thousand ps
aces anoat on that mighty stream, descending and
eendirg a. by magic Now that valley contains ten
millions II souls In 1851 Its products and
were valued at two hundred and twenty millions Of dollars
The exports from New Orleans-doMesto produce alone
anount to sxy millions OF dellsrs He proud
Of beir pioneer and citizen Of ths glorious Union
hoped to see the day perhaps not than ten
Distant when the railroad will 20 to the western lnit
OF Texas; and the time will whom the ourns from
the Atlantic to the Pacific will be accomplished In forty
eight hours Only consider such effects upon the we'll
being Of this country.
Mr. FcHLir (den ofI said that the more he consider
90 upon the subject the he ia the
conviction that the government should be liberal
In future than It has been In the past Instead Of like
nher grsspipg 10 ts hand fourteen hundred millions Of
acres Of LAND should Whenever ca.es are presented
make donations 10 subserve the public interests These
views he enforced snd nssted upon justice berg done
to the States and favored the bill under consder
tion. and others OF similar character.
Without taking vote upon the question, the House
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
Trial OF the Cleveland Il Rioters.

P.M -
The Court Bouse vas 8sd ths morning to witness the
proceedings In the OF the rioters samuel Adams
Eco prosecuting attorney, conducted the proseoutos
before Justice Iiessenm uelier.
The following are the names OF those lmpliosted,-
James Derrar Francis Deabolt Victor Felix James De-
pee, Robert Wild, James Nelson Geo Cooper Martin
German, VIM. Gustovan, Edward Quinn, John Minasd
and John Kelly They were defended by A. q. Riddle
Esq VT Coe Mr.. DavidsoR 8. J. Noble, L. PrentGs end
Councillor Aubrey.
William Blade WAS first examined He was owner Il
the college and isssed II to Mesers williams and Smith
lie 'wore that the dapsge to the building S369t he
had ace q nlect to repair 1t for tho same tho buid
Ing was Cred and considerably burned.
wm. II. Drake medical al udent, examined He rave
iui hhsorg OF the riot, and Identified several OF tha
prise
Il Is Smith, Professor Of Chemistry, examined-Hs
tad the amount Of his property destroyed be
less than $io0 There 500 worth chemical mate
riasi also belonging 10 the college two specimens an
ntony, valued At sio0i minerals 60 $500; ray about
81 coo in all
w Gray testified to the whole affair and identified
several of the pti,oness.
The Court then adjourned and the prisoners wers es
marded.
Most of thoss arrested declsrs they not within
mile ot tbs scene Of action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

aoasxs TsLrsRAPn, oYpics 10 WALL
THussDAv, FEB. 10, 1879
Btprno, sA. k.-Bsrometer 20 81. Wind northwec.
II iso.oudy and rsy cold. Thsrmomcter n
r. ~ wind about west. The sky is clear. Ths
Aurora Boresls uncommonly brilliant TO- night
1htrnonetsr IL Barometer 20 sT.
6oesIsTxs, A. Mt Is q very cold, cloudy day
kma northwest. Tharmometsr 10.
S.P. M.-wind west II Ia ee~x and very cold. Thsr.
EoMetsrs.
AUsUSs, g A. - The weather very cold this morn
ipK and II Is rather cloudy. Thermometer 10.
M-It Is a cold and sioudy evening. Wind north.
Ther nomst~s 10.
sysAeusx, s A. h-H Is q cold stosIay morning
Wind north Tbermonetrr o. The sky Ia clear.
sP. M--It "a very cold and cloudy evening. Wind
toathvsst Th.I mowctcx L.
UrlcA, A. N-Thers Is light wind frsm tbs west.
The ssy IL cloudy THERMOMETER 10
sP M.--Ths sky s cloudy wiad west. rhsrmo-
meter l3.
ArsAsr,sAM-It IA . ene, siear merning. wipd
ronhwret. Tksrmometsr Is Barometer 80 Sdo Mer
eury -
sP MI s clear, but very oo,d. Wind unchanged
TbetnoUetes 10. Bsivsneter 30 Mercury 6s.
Taoy, 8A n--It Is = Oissr, peasant morning Thor
ncMetev n.
rs-n IL = oiesr, be~oefps ashs wlad Oo<sh-
ssss The meWssSSl9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
aEW PUBLICATIONS.

vJ,HECOUHTIRpAaT or THE CELEBRATED MON.
20 Cristo. ."This day published, Count Monte Leone
or, tho spy In society romance Of the Carbonari Of
France and Italy Translated from the French OF a. dc
81 Georges With illustrations PRICE, 80 oents Count
Monte Leone Of the most graphic and pqu sn rouan
Is laid In the excitas oven Is
which followed the second retoraton and in that wild
bal which reproducing other Frnen revou
tcn and which. exoitea as the popular mind then was
could not but have been - bloody - she The various
secret societies especially hst OF she CArhonar legitimate
dAn the illuminate the schemes Of their vents
lodges vast purposes they arc unfodea with
greatest Of the writer's OF the day snos difout
forctcl for ths book popularity great AZ that OF the
Monte risto with the headlong exoltiog Interest
which it's story be compared 70 cissdvsnsage
BTRINGEk& 4 TOWNSEND. No. 222 Broadway.
NEW YORK CONsUELO: Or THE FANCIES OF
IN Fashion xble Life. by Literary Actor This rich
and raoy the fashionable Of Upper
pourtraying the crttoms. manners morals habits and
social censso of Republican principally
the revelaons Of late pqusns trials written
By member OF the privileged order man mot unknown
TO fxsion fame will be published forthwith, in Tho Bun
day Morning News The first piers Of this spcy Neuye-
ette, Of The School, will appear on Sunday
win please give their orders a The once Of the
before Saturday evening there must be rem
sous rush for on Sunday morning Ooe l0l
Pice, Three Cents
ygyuF ILLUMINATED BIBLE, AND LIFE or CHRIST
hia Gay out No. 81 Of the Bible and O. ~ Of the
Life heirs three ahead Of the time promised Published by
Hogan Thompson, Philadsphia.
WIN, sTEPAEksoN. Agent, 3s3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
FROM l}ae Sttulh.

THY sPANisH CousuL AT NV oKLEAHS-TNRAsHK
EELEA SIX, ETC.
B,LrIMoar, Feb 10, 1863.
The Southern mail is through from New Orleans.
The reception u Mr. Lsborde the Spanish Oou.ui sM
New OrleaDs was marked by considerable manifestations
OF dlsplessure By the 6atbnsts,os. A large crowd
gathered the wharf heing and threatening violence
The sews Of Mr Thrsshers release sooasioned CREST
rejoicing ut New orieans
Judge Heath Uni ed States District Judge reported
to be- GyDg.
Mr. Ceibt gunner mate, WAS accidentally killed yeS-
eTdsy at the Naval school, at Annapolis by shs prsna
tuIe discharge OF u cannon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

rHE BRAZILIAN rRRATY--MR. wEBsTaR's DEPARTURE
V0R NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON, Feb 10, 1854
The Commissioners under the treaty with Brazil I8i9
has presented Communication to the Secretary Of Sat
which has been forwarded by him to this President,
wherein he sets forth the obstacles which have i'm
peded tho settlement of claims, which are owing
chiefly to the delay and difculty in obtaining tssti-
mony. Hc has thus far acted upsn the twenty ons
claims presented him, awarding for claimants In five
nine That the time Of the Commhsionsr being nearly
expired and only half Of the indemnity allowed by
Brazil yet distributed he therefore asks for exen-
zion Of tine Mr. Webster accordingly euggests the
tension Of the time Of the Commissioner TO nine
from the lst OF March next. The communication has
been referred to the Committee Foreign Relations.
Hon Daniel Webster aud private secretary will leave
here at O'Clock tn Is afternoon for New York direct
where he delivers address Monday evening before
the HiDtor!cR! SO ejety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
The Ice Railroad Bridge. 30,

HivRs DIX GRAcg, Feb 10, 1851
The Ice In the susauehsnns still rema aims firm. The
rsIlrosd company have finished their track On .hs
Ice The baggage Of the exptess train passed
on 1t ncon TO day proved TO be perfectly seoucs
TIE thermometer this morning st sur rise, stood st
ia. Ehieh lis the cciisst since the 2sth Of January
The river has fallen several feet since Monday morn
ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
Important to tho shippsng Interest.

ItHHihtion If0ta Uncia UeIette
Arr. In the Peninsula and Islands adjacent, there
shAi be put upon the fcctug With spsaish vseh
ior the exsction Of navigation and port duesthA %
say Tor those OF lighthouse, anchorage and OF leading
and unlt aiding cargo established In the law Of ith April
1sas and In my royal decree OF the 10th Decemosr Az
the ssels Of Ell nations vbo msy oonceds lhs oses
In their % tbs yesssa Of the cpslnA
marine ...,
Art g Ths govern nsnt viii sIvs account 'f sn' asos~
to tho Cortes -,
Gtv.r at Tire Peece Qc Nsdridl on shs % 'snossys
1904 u sgnsd b, the roysi hand -
yUAN BSAyn MUAlLLo,
Nio4seS u ttaAass.