davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16
KOssuth AT Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala, April, 5
kossuth has had a most enthusiastic rccep-
ton here. The meeting was large and nnani-
mons, and many of the most distinguished Ala
bamans took part in the reception. The course
of Senator Clemens was most emphatically dis
avowed. 1t is uncertain when he will be in New
York. He has already received large sum of
money in aid of his cause.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16
JAMES r. DOOLITTLE
Nnln0rilIlI.

The Michigan City News, of the 9th inst,
learns that the New Albany and Salem Railroad
Company have lately negotiated large loan in
New fork--two million three hundred thousand
dollars--on the most favorable terms. The
News reports the road =. progressing rapidly
Cbicago TAB
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16
Another Terrible steamboat Explosion.

LEXINGTON, Mo, April 9.
The steamer Salnda, bound for Council Bluffs,
exploded at this place to-day.
Boat total wreck She was an old bcat-boil-
erS been in use several years.
She hal on large number Of MormOns. All
the officers killed and missing except LIST clerk
and mate. About one hundred lives supposed
tn no lost
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16
WASHINGTON County SEM.

The question of locating the County seat Of
Washington County at West Bend, was mega
lived BY about 500 majority against it; 50 that
the question now remains between Port Wash
ington and Grafton 1t is supposed by some
that the Supreme Cour; has power enough to SCI
tie is The question now. Bat we are not Of the
number who indulge in the pleasing deIusion
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16

DoCGHFACES.-ln the u. s. Senlte on the
30th ut., Mr.. Seward presented petition in IA
vor OF the repeal of the Fugitive Save Law, and
moved its reference to the Judiciary Committee
Mr.. Mason, Chairman of that Committee, and
Southern man, said that he wonld not object
Mr.. Norris of New Hampshire, a Northern dough-
face, novel to lay the petition on the table, and
the motion prevailed, by Yeas 33 to Nays IL =
The Nays were:
Messrs. Chase, Davis, Dodge of Wisconsin,
Fish, Footc, Hale Hamln, Seward, Sumner,
Upham, Wade-ll.
Among the yeas was Isaac p. Walker, of this
State; once jealous AbolitionistS then good
"Frcc Soiler' and now what? In shining and
honorable contrast with his trucking and ter
giversation, stands the vote of his consistent
straightforward, and upright Colleague, Gov
Dodge On the day proceeding the above vote,
Mr.. Walker presented a petition from Rock
County Wisconsin, Of the same purport as the
one presented by Mr. Seward, and on his (Mr
VS. motion, it was laid on the table.-HI
Seu
This is that same Walker who once wanted
to draw blood to sign his name to an abolions,
organization. He will be remcmbered and Gen.
Dodge will not be forgotten.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16

The AMERICAN PgEslDEHTs.-We have re-
ceiyed copy of this publication, by Fowler &
Wells It contains portraits and short Biographi-
cal sketches of all the Presidents, from the FAITH
er Of his Country, dol0n, dozen TO the Catcher
OF Niggers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16
unanr, Hatch
kenoeha. April 18th, 1852.
AIE. EDITOR:
For the Telegraph.

Or No
ME Error:
'Tba-o o,roor,d +, .1o y,.,.,,.,,,1. r,o....--,.
u.;,I, f.,., w. : "i 10 20 '',n' "ee",
an article from Correspondent in the Town Of
SomerS, ciaiming a glorious triumph for the
Chairman elect. 1t is but fair TO s,oto otbor
rarts Two vo,rs no., ~, .x.....
.L-,-,I-.:, ''T P''9s'' e''".''H'"'
O'''eu 'n' H'Ket Whch he himself helped NOM
Inate--another candidate was placed instead and
received I3 votes, and this wear he was Maid off
in his ovn col, I,i.,r,o bo -o,,;,.,l -
o,I ~ I>hna 1'''''' % 'o'eS'
' ~ 0"' '''G 'O'eS Ca>I lot
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16
GRAND CONCERT,

/ The musicaI-oving of our citizens will be de-
/ lighted to learn that Miss GREENFIELD, pop
ularly known as the Black Swan, will give
a concert in this city this friday evening.
Particulars in the bills. Her reputation is hard
ly second to the most popular cantatrice who
has sung in the United States the past year
The bare announcement Of her name will fill
the Hall to Overlooking, Those who intend to
have seat will be present early.
"Yetthere IS political moral connected with
the action and result of that peoples caucus
Dem.
Yes. there is-and none but the wilfully blind
need mistake it.
! Every individual placed on the ticket with
the exception of two candidates for inferior Off
ces came fresh and warm from the bosom of the
! free soil party"
That's true as gospel
"The only democrat (hunker) on the ticket
was defeated, and defeated BIZ active members
Oft very caucus which placed him in nomina-
ton"
a pretty good evidence he did not get there
IS the others dd-by the unanimous voice of
the meeting-bu; accidentally got the nomina-
ton on account Of the friends of other candidates
not acting in concert
The part performed in this matter by some
who have heretofore professed warm attach
ment Tor the democratic party and have manifest
cd warm pride in its gains and successes, gave
us some reason to doubt the existence of our
senses, if not oftheirs."
Next Fall elections will give our neighbor all
the satisfaction he will need on that subject
and we should rot wonder if they remembered
this ungenerous fling, also.
( "But true it was that several leading men at
that caucus acting as many believe under false
! Pretenccs carried the vote Of their friends to
certain mark every ballot, and that by an impro-
per ana ungenerous excitement of prejudice. ;"
This charge will rocol at some time upon the
heads of its inventors. The men who are here
charged of acting under false pretences never
sworc to lie for little "change"
The feeling of the democrats found reaction
on the vote for aldermen"
Now read this from the same article:
The ticket was consequently successful moi,
as party ticket"
! Here's news
~! III. nlnr' ou' one Tree solLer Is to be found
IT, ,t ,',, ',l','o''
soil ~ Wv "."'' ".o'' " "o nave oee.i ''ee
oa5 I1 '''o 4D''''o'' ''"S D'e' 09i'ateo'
nav 'o''u no o'ner "c"et since 'la'
organization was found, This mus. be nans.-
Paul is very ignorant of Kenosha politics. or
30 ~ '''s 'l'oI'I'o"S'y.
H. The select Co,n,oit,oo &c ,ho co.
,,.ho,, ,t..-, -
"''o'" y" ''' Ie'o''eu 'iie charges OF T.. u. Ryan
against the supreme Court, have reported tina,
mo action should be taken By the Senate i, tho
ornmisos "
-----------
r.D-- l-'0'l"''S' payer says '''a' me MAINE
nos P''S'u '''c Assembly OF the
'',"'''o " I"F9e "ojo'I'y' and
NV ''''' ''''' '''' ''0''"'' anu oeco'ne
II Out of the twcnty-tour officers elected on
Tuesday, sixteen act with the free soi organiza-
ton. Yet It'll true that party nominations were
NOT ,,oJo w, aLo,,II -. 49, -. =,
''' ''"' '''''''" me mat
ter Out Tor the mendaclous ignorance Of the
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16

IL We re-publish the returns of the election
for City Officers there being an error in the vote
for Mayor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16

NEro OF THE IMPROVEMENT BrLL.-We
publish this morning Gov. FARwELL's Veto of
the Fox River Improvement Bill The reasons
for the Executive action will be found Sc, forth
at length and with force and clearness in this
document; nor do we see how the positions thus
taken can be successfully gainsaye Sentir-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16

II The following are the names and politics
Of tho Chairman Of Tie Boards Of Supervisors
in the several towns in thjs Ccunty, elected for
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16

kossUTH AT TUE SoUTH--kossuth is recei-
we'd coldIy at the South, as we have supposed he
would be. Shareholders have no sympathy with
him or his mission. a; New Orleans he was in
suited by the Legislature, with Il conditional pro-
misc OF reception. At Eicksburg the people re-
fused to hear him speak. These facts are wor-
thy the attention Of all whose hearts have re-
sPonded to his appeals to the people of this coun-
Try, and more especially Of our fellow citizens
OF toTeIgn birth who have a regard for the hber-
ties OF their conntrymen beyond the sea They
must discover from the action of the Sayeholt-
ers on this question, that liberty will never get
any AID from them. either in the old world O. the
new. They should be careful therefore, 90 TO
regulate their political action as not to build up
and extend the system Of Slavery, which exerts
4 chilling, bighting influence. on the princiole
Of freedom in this country, and prevents Ms from
assuming as a nation that position as the friend
of freedom throughout the world, which we can
and should assume. but for the opposing tenden-
cy of this fatal institution. Free Dem.
The newspapers of Maine give cheering ac
counts of their own "liquor law" They saw
that it is rapidly clearing out the prisons and
criminal courts. rapidly uugmen,ing the comforts
of those heretofore destitute rapidly introducing
new good and removing cd evil All this is
precisely what might be expected, and what will
certainly ensue in any State which adopts a sim
liar "liquor l2w."-Ndd. Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16

IJ' An exchange paper says that the Maine
Liquor Law has passed the Assembly of the
New York Legislature BY large majority, and
it is thought it will pass the Senate and become
n laU
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16

D'The select Committee of the Senate to
whom were referred the charges ofE. G. Ryan
against the Supreme Court, have reported tina,
mo action should be taken BY the Senate in the
nrpn1isoS"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16

II Out of the twcntytour officers elected on
Tuesday, sixteen act with the free soIl organiza-
ton. Yet is true that party nominations were
not made, We should not have noticed the mat
ter, bat for the mondacious ignorance of the
Democrat
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16

The Apparatus consists Of the following:
. Engines, with all the necessary apparatus for
drawing water and forcing il through 1000 feet OF
Hose. each.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-16

/ II accordance with petition of the late Coun'
Gil the Legislature of the State has passed an ac'
amendatory Of bur charter. The sections Of thl'
act | will read;
Section !. Section ~ Of the city charter ii
kcnosha is hereby amended so as 20 read 40 io',
lows The said city council are hereby authorised
to borrow, upon the faith of the city OF keno'ha
such necessary sum or sums OF money, for any
term Of time and at such rates ofnterest and pay
able at such place as they may deem eIp"dlent
not exceeding fifty thousand dollars for any one
yenr. and issue bonds or scrip thereof, unoer me
seal Of said corporation, signed by the mayor an'
counlersigned by he clerk such sum or sums
borrowed, to be expended aud applied under IN ~
direction Of the mayor and common c"uneh 10
said city to the liquidation Of the debts OF The s1'
city Of Kenosha, and in she permanent and use.
Improvements o. SAID city, ond in BUILDING nie''
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

MYSTERIOUS OPERATION IN GRAIE.-Tho
London Economist contains an account ol
some very mysterious transactions in the
grain market, from which it appears that in
February last agents were appointed by GER
tain parties unknown, to purchase wheat in
Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Hamburger and st.
Petersburgh, and flour in New York. These
agents made extensive purchases in all these
places, at prices fully up to the London mar
kets, paid the cash down, and shipped their
purchases to England, where they were sold
at a dead loss oe all expenses, which was
equal TO IS per quarter on wheat, and As pei
barrel on the iour-amountfng inthe aggre-
gate to a sum not less than fl00,0 900. This
was kept up until June; and it was remark
cd that as the elections proceeded, the trans
actions were increased in their amount, ant
in the apparent recklessness and disregard
of the results. Throughout July and Au.
gust they seemed to reach their climax; ant
thev drew to a close in September. They
have, however, commenced again, and curl
osity is on the qui viUe to fathom the object Of
such seeming folly. All sorts of reasons
have been given; among others, that they
had a relation TO extensive stock transac-
tons. "The Economist" suggests an expla'
nation in relation to the recent events IN
France: the great object having been iQthaI
country, since the coup d'etat, to keep down
the price Of corn, which could best be done
by efFectiRg the French marketthTough that
Of England.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

~ Considerable excitement exists a.
round and in BELLEVUE in consequence of
the hydrophobia having attacked quite a
number of hogs, cows and dogs. Report
says one child has been bitten by a hog, but
we do not know its truth. One person was
compelled to kill FIVE large fattening hogs,
which were attacked with fits, and some cows
have also been shot. This seems a strange
story for this season Of the year, but we are
assured it is true. We hope il it be real
Hydrophobia, every animal showing the
least symptoms of madness may be penned
or destroyed.-Sandusky Reg,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

GAME Cocks AND CABBAeEs FOR THE SoUTH.
One sees many notable things while
peregrihating about the landing; steam en-
gines for Mexico, sh'Tomatoes for Mobile
iron cages for Slave Traders, sweet toned
Church Bells for remote points on the Red
and Kansas Rivers, Furniture for Contra
America, etc, etc. Yesterday we noticed
going on the Gulnare, twelve large coop'
Of trained Game Cocks in charge of a Ken
lucky breeder on his way to New Orleans
Also 5000 heads Of Cabbage for the same
port Gin. Gdz.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

6TThe Cincinnati Gazette accounts for
the rapid increase of lunatics 10 this way.---
at seems that for some time past it has BEEN
the custom of ZONE of our Justices-oc the
Peace to hold inquests of lunacy roverr per-
sons whom twas we'll known were merely
drunk, and would declare them insGre."
6JrThe Maine Law has passed the Legis-
lature of Vermont t~riumphantly; has been
pronounced unc onstitutionalin New HamP+-
shire; and is now on trial with the same OBJ.
iect in Rhode Island.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

A CURIOUS SIGHr.--A few miles from
Boston. this morning, a curious sight was
seen, being n drove of turkeys, not driven,
but led or coaxed by a man with a basket OF
corn. He occasionally threw out a handful,
and the turkeys marched after, not rejecting
on the many hungry appetites they were des-
tined to supply on Thanksgiving. There
were $50 in the drove, and they came in that
novel manner all the way from the northern
part of Vermont, where live turkeys are
worth from 8 to 10 cents per pound.-Boston
Journal, Nop, 10,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09


AIAbY ON MONEY MArrERs.-A Mill
tary Argus has a long and Prosy article
headed, "How to make n home happy
A friend Of ours has now a work in prepar-
alton which solves the questiOn-'lt is to
give your wife as much money as she asks
Tor" This entirely abolishes the necessity
of kisses and soft solder.
Betty throw up the window, loosen my
belt, and bring me my vinaigrette!
/ 1t is no use 10 fuint, or to get into hyster-
les, because there's nobody here just now
that understands my case! but I'd have you
to understand my case! but I'd have you to
understand, sir-(fan me, Betty D.
o-o-h-that-(Julius Caesar, what a
Hottentot,) that neither ''kisses, '''soft sold
err" or "money," can ever pay your wife
what she is toyou!
Listen to me-! Do you remember when
you was sickl Who tiptoed round yonr
room arranging the shutters and curtain
holes with an instructive knowledge oflight-
to array, that your tortured head could bear
Who turned your pillow on the cool side and
parted the thick matted locks from your hol
temples! Who moved glasses and spoons
and phials without collision or jingle! WhC
loCLal with a compassionate smile, wher
Won pefsisted ,an "woulGn't take your me-
define, because it tastt4 so bad" and kept
sober face when you lay chaii;:es IKE
Gagged lion, calling for segars and nUwspa
pers, and mint juleps. and whisky punches
Who migrated, increasingly accomplishing
ly from the big baby before her, to the little
baby in the cradle, without sleep, food o.
rest! Who tempted your convalescent ap
petite with some rare dainty of her own ma
! king, aud got fretted at because there wa
not enough sugar in II!
Who was omnipresent in chamber, kitch
en-, parlor and nursery, keeping the domes
tic wheels in motion, that there should b.
no jar in the machinery Who ordere'
straw to be strewn before the house, tina
! your SAUNDERS might be unbroken by nois!
carriage wheels! Who ever spoke ofwear!
' feet, or shooting pains in the side, as sh'
!, toiled up and down stairs to satisfy imagin
airy wants, that nobody but wife could at
tend to! and who, when you got well an,
moved about the house just as good as new
choked down the tears, as you poised tn,
half dollar she asked you for, on your fore
finger, while you inquired, GLOW did yo'
spend the last one!'
Give her what money she dsts for! Juliu
Cpsarl Deity come here and carry my mis-
cradle remainsD Nobody but a Polar beat
or a H0hentoL would wait to have a wife as
for money. FANNY FERN.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

SAM PATCH OUTDoEE.-A woman who
was recently committed to the Salem Work
House, not liking her lodgings, jumped out
of the window and escaped.
She was retsktn, and the second night
escaped in the same way again. She was u
second time taken, aud put into the fourth
story to lodge. Night came-slie threw her
bed out of the window, and leaped out q fit;
but the distance of her fall so materially in
jurcd her locomotion that she was the third
time retaken in too much of a bruised con-
dItion to try it n fourth. -LopeHN eDs.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

FoREIGN INTELLIGENcE.-In the English
Parliament the Chancellor of the Excheqnel
had given notice OF amendments to n previ'
Gus motion made by Mr., V%illicrs, fully en-
dorsing free trade.
The funeral ceremonies Of the late Duke
of Wellington came off on the 18th, ant
we're attended with all the pomp and pa
geuntry peculiar to such occasions.
The Earl of Shrewsbury, u celebrated Ro'
man Catholic, died at Rome.
A treaty of alliance between England
and the Sandwich Islands made on the 10Th
of last May, has been published in England
The Paris Moniteur announces that u re-
duction in the French army Of thirty thou
sand men will take place ON the first Of Jan
uory.
The Sultan consents 10 receive Add eI
Kader as his guest, but not as a prisoner.
The Emperor Napolcon'S new bank is nn'
nounced US D fixed fact, Notwithstanding the
opposition of the Rothschilds and other
capitalists.
The ministerial journal at Vienna, hints
that Austria will, from necessity, recognize
Napoleon us Emperor.
II IL said that the protecting powers have
signed the protocol regulating the succession
to the Greek throne.
The pacha Of Egypt had sent a sum equal
to $500, $50 sterling Ia the Sultan, thus re-
lieving his financial embarrassment.
MARBLg IRoN-So Something Valuable.-
Something new, aud ccrtGimly valusble, has
recently been started by a company in New
York; in the manufacture Of marbleized iron
which has all the bci uty aud variety Of color
that marblcs itself exhibits. The iron ap.
pears to be enamciied, and the choicest kind
Of marble for mlntels, columns, aud table,
tops, are initiated SO. closely that the ordinary
eye cannotd detect tire difference. The great
advantage of this article are its cheapness
tits produced at one-halr the cost of mar
bile, and in various shapes ard forms, accord.
ing to the taste Of the purchasher Its duru.
! bility, and its capability Of resisting agreat.
or degree of heat. Neither acids nor OH
: affect It, in which respect Il has a decide,
advantage over marble.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

0JThe Detroit Free Press says, a young
gentleman now in Culiforniafrom that place,
is astonishing the citizens by his encoun-
tiers with grizzly bears. He offers to fight
any bear that can be produced, and has al
ready had two meetings. in both Of which
he has been the victor. One of these ami
mails, Of the largest size and most voracious
species, had been caught and pitted against
this fbolhardy Wolverine, for a wager OF
$4,000; the only weapon allowed against
the bear is n bowie knife, no, to exceed two
feet in lcnGih.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

The LAST SPEECH OF Mrs, PARTINGToN.-
Fifty two Sons of Temperance" exclaim-
ed the old lady, "and twenty-five Daughters,
too! Why bless me how many children has
aunt Temy got! And hear them talk u
bout Cadets Of Temperance. What sort Of
debts are them! But no wonder she owes
debts when size has so many children to main
taiu-how | pity the old critter." And the
old lady pulled her spectaleS down on her
nose and resumed her knitting.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

NEWARK LocALs.-The editor OF the New
ark Times says that, ifhe had had a local ed
itor for a few weeks past, he would have had
a busy time in jotting down the incidents OF
the day-such us a murder or two; some
stabbing cases; burglary; robbery: stoning
of houses Of ill-fame; assaults and abuse
Of woman; dog-6ghts, m%en-fghts, &c. New
ark is looking up!
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

ONO STATE TEACHERS AssooIATroN:-
The fifth annual meeting of the State Assoc
citation will be held in Columbus the 29thi
and 3Oth ofDecember. Arrangements have
been made with the NorthernO ohio Railroads.
to carry delegates for half the usual f~aEe:---
The largest and most interesting education
al meeting everheld in Ohio is anticipated.
M. f. Cowdery Superintendent ofthe Public,
Schools of Sandusky: will deliver the OPEN.
ing Address on Wednesday morning; and
the Rev. .MrsG erh TART; PfesidSnt'of Heidel-
berg College,. the Annual Address,.
Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr.. Anderson,.
President of the Association. will deliver
a valedictOry Address atthe close of the
meeting, and reports upon interesting edaea--
tionaltopic will be read by Rev. MT. smyth.
Superintendent OF the Public Schools Of
Toledo, and by Prof. Merrick, Of Ohio Wes--
leyau University .-Sdndusky Register.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

A INDUSTRIOUS TuMoR.--A tumor, weigh
ing ll2 pounds, was taken after death, from
the body Of Hannah White Of Gill, Mass,
ontthe 22d inst. The sack Of the tumor
weighed l7A pounds, the balance being wa
ter, which on being emptied out, filled a
common sized wash tub. Ithsd been in ex-
istence fol. eleven years,-Abcay Reg.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-09

"SpARE RIBs."-That was Il quaint con-
ceit of the wit WHO, having learned that a
number of Cincinnati ladies had been mar.
ried and taken off to other places, said that
mo city had n better claim 10 supply spar,
ribs for the universe"