davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-02-12
supreme Court OF the Un,ted states
"WEDNESDAY. February IL, 1856.

"WEDNESDAY, February IL, 1852.
John ] Lailing esq, OF New York, was admitted an
attorney and counsellor Of this court.
No 97 Joshua kennedy's executors u.s. Alfred R
Beebe etai Error 10 the supreme court OF the State
Alabama Mr.. Chief Justice fancy delivered The opin
ion OF the court, affirming the judgment OF the said su
preme court in this cause, with COSTS
No So A. Crawford vs. James Points, assignee, &c
OF Henry Hottie Appeal from the district court OF the
United States for the western district OF Virginia Mr.
Chief Justice Taney delivered the opinion of the court
dismissing this appeal for want OF jurisdiction
Nos. 90 and 100 Aaron B. Cooley, plaintiff in error
u.s. The Board Of Wardens Of the port OF Philadelphia
use, Sc The argument OF these causes was concluded
by Mr.. Tyson for the plaintiff in error
No l0l. The Union Bank OF louisiana appellant, .,
j. s. Stafford The argument OF this cause was com
menced by Mr.. Hale for the appellant
Adjourned until tomorrow, at IL o'clock, a. m
The daily union., 1852-02-12
Congrss.-Wsdnestiay.

SssATr-The President laid before the Senate re-
port from the Secretary OF State, with statement of the
amount awarded to claimants against Mexico by the
late board Of commissioners, from which it appears that
q balance OF VAC, 900 remains undisposed of
Also, message from the President of the United
Sates enclosing copy Of the instructions despatched to
the Amer lean Minister al London in relation the Pro-
neheus affair, and his correspondence with the British
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs on the sub
lect;
Also ths annual report OF the director of the United
States mint at Philadelphia;
And the report Of t. U. Walter, the architect for
the extension Of the Capitol
Mr. Underwood presented the petition oil two Polish
exes in New York, praying the nlerposition of this
government in behalf of four hundred of their country
men who were banished by the Russian government to
Siberia; which was laid on the table.
Mr. Clemens introduced bill changing the time for
holding the United States courts in Alabama; which was
ordered TO third reading.
The resolution oil sympathy for the Irish exiles
taken up Mr.. Seward. Mr.. Cass, Mr. Badger and Mr..
Mason addressed the Senate on the subject
Pending motion 10 postpone the further consideration
Of The resolution, the Senate adjourned
HOUSE, OF REpREsENrArIvEs.Mr, Stratton, by leave,
presented joint resolutions OF the Legislature New Jersey
the subject of the Compromise and moving that they
printed, his motion gave rise 10 debate between Mr.
Gddings and Mr.. S,anly, which, assuming personal
character continued for hour by both gentlemen
bitter and acrimonious speeches And then, after the
Transaction of usual business. the House into
Committee of the Whole the state of the Union,
lM os in the chair) and considered therein the bill
reported by Mr. Dunham from the select committee
the joint resolutions of Mr.. Harris, of Tennessee, TO
make land warrants issued under the act OF September 2s
1850, assgnabe and for other purposes the provisions
Of which were discussed in short speeches by Messrs
Cabel Saekett, Stephens of Georgia, Stuart, Durham,
Fitch, Fuller of Maine, Bssel Ficklin, Cartier, Yates,
Parker Of Indiana. and Bell The committee then rose
without coming TO a conclusion ON the bill.
Whereupon, the House adjourned.
The daily union., 1852-02-12
ATLANTIC.


jackson Democratic Iston.-The Irish Exlies
AT meeting OF the Jackson Democratic Association,
held Monday evening, February 9, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted and
ordered 10 be published
Whereas the of grace on the part Of her
Majesty the Queen of Spain pardonng the captives
homes, Is example OF royal cemency which, feel
assured the Queen Of Eng land will be happy initiate
the solicitation o the government OF the United States IL
behalf of VIM Smith Orien and his ompatrots, exles in
Van Dieman's Land and whereas the present
highly auspicous render snch soc fato the part
government eiectvethe sympathies of the whole
in behalf of The oppressed Of all counres and whereas we
believe that the offences OF OBrien, Mea CHER, Mitchell
and others, by proportonae the punish
ment with which they have been visited and whereas,
in opinion the government of Great Britain wontd
gladly the opportunity which the ntercession Of
people would present perform of clemencY
nagnanm'ty by acceding TO our requests request ~
easy grant, and the consequence which would be,
most assuredy, reflect high honor the OF
England Therefore,
Rssotpsd By The Jacksoa Democratic Association That
we, portion OF the democratic party OF the United Staes
deeply sincerely earnestly, intensely sym pathzing the
Of the Irish exilesa sympathy which, are
fden and proud 10 declare, anmaes the whole de.
mocacy OF this glorious landdo hereby express our
with the feelings and wishes OF majority of
pie OF the United States ought speedy
Liberation Of The Irish exies and tender them, when lib
Grated, asylum in this free and happy country.
BE II further res0ped That the officers and members
this Association do most earnestly, but respectfully
the ntecession OF the Of the United States for
and respect do especially urge upon the Congress
the United Statesfo aid in etfectng an object so reason
able, so just so humane, and which, when accomplished
viii rebound greatly TO the honor and glory Of be-
loved country.
J. D. HOOVER, President
F. McNERHAsY, Secretary.
The daily union., 1852-02-12
cen seot,. nomination IL Maine.

We find in that staunch democratic Journal the Augusta
Age, the following explanation OF the late whg move
nsnt ia the Maine legislature in favor OF Gen. Scott
"The nom nation OF Scott has a deeper significance
than sppear the surface There is tncure Of revenge
it-not however. the mass of the whig party, but
part Of the whg fuglemen and wire.pullers The
Fillmore administration, IL viii be Tecollected, cashiefed
those leading whg organs, the Portland Advertiser aad
kennebsc Journal on OF their antfugitiye slave
law tendencies, and gave tho publication OF the laws 10
other papers deemed sounder this question Immedi'
sY the heels OF the disgrace OF these ournas move
msn,ws. foot for the nomination OF Cen. Scott, and
engh tl5ttor OF the Advertiser, who is the leesder
OF the whig forces the legislature, has succeeded in OBJ
aiming his revenge and showing Messrs Fillmore and
Webster that, however much he may be despsed in
washington, he Is pumpkins among the wings OF
Maine"
Maine democracy is confirmed in the following passage,
upon the same subject whjeh appears in the Boston
Couner, well known OF the leading journals in
MI Webstef's interest in Massachusetts,
AbolIiionism orgets njury-reai or supposed
me enemies Of Mr.. Webster in Maine masked their anti.
AVey battery for while; but they open IL upon him
under cover Of devotion TO General Scott whose popularity
ey aver sufficient induce the friends Of all other
uas Tor the pesideno desert them for him. We may
avery different opinion OF the popularity OF General
ocou throughout the Union but the time has not yet
W 'hhg however, for the enemies Of Daniel Webster,
h'n hey find that they strike him in any other
way, 70 lament that he cannot be President OF the United
's'e' because he is not popular"
Inc most important point which would seem 10 be
established, at least concurred in by these opposing
aulhorhes is the fact that General Scott was nominated
MAINE by the anti slavery portion OF the whg members
he legislature, who confessedly in quarrel with
't webster because OF the positions recently assumed
nm upon the sectional questions. Assuming this view
oe the true one, it harmonizes admirably with the
aracie Of the movements made in favor OF Gen Scott
as spnng in the whg conventions OF Pennsylvania and
'no II thus goes TO show still more clearly the terms
upon which southern wings expected TO take Gen.
Sco'' the allies who will aid them in his election,
0d The lead under which he before the southern
PEOPLE for their support II would appear, in view Of
"ee isets that IL is not without reason that so many
'O0'hem whig journals are demanding public pledges
"0m Cen Scott, as the only condition upon which he
"As any reasonable hope of southern support"
N,
The daily union., 1852-02-12
From our Commercial Correspondent.
NKw YoRK. February 10, 1852.

NEw YoRK, February 10, 1852.
Some Of business has been manifest in the past
week. and some large dgood auction sales have afforded
very satisfactory results but the spring business does
open freely and city iobbos will purchase until the
strength Of the spring trade develops itself to
The importaons being thus far comparatively small
the importers anxious 10 sell goods
tempt buyers By offers Of extended time, and iobbers
Influenced by the cautious spirit engendered in
Them by perence Of the past year At that time
sail was spread and large apparent profits on the
books in order magnicence the style OF
living almost any length Of credit granted; but the il.
uscn dsspated when the banks utterly refused that
long dated paper The jobbers limit their credits The
collections have been small but retained agents from the
West SOUTH and Southwest report the country full OF pro-
duce but yet ready market for t. The opening
The spring navigation, In the prospect held by the
foreign markets, viii put in action all the OF settling
accounts The present aokness OF payments compes the
jobhers end old liabilities but does encourage them
liabilities for goods be sold at longer credito
the parties The heavy payments fall due in all
March, and some apprebensions Of more stringent
ket entertained that accounts but, mp this
ment, tho supply Of money Is very good and the
low The exports OF specie have, however, again In
creased and this fact added to the apprehension Of en-
hancsd demand has checked the disposition lock mp
money NJ long dafes present The depostss coin
age and exports specie Tor the past week fol-
loyyst
The daily union., 1852-02-12

We are desired to give notice that, in consequence OF
the serious illness of daughter, the Postmaster Gen.
eral aud family will be unable TO receive their friends
This evening and that, from the same painful cause the
usual receptions at his residence on Tuesday morn
ngs and Thursday evenings for the present dscon-
unued.
The daily union., 1852-02-12

We regret 10 bear that the absence OF Mr. RUSSELL Of
New York. from his seat the House for the past week
has been occasioned by sickness, which still confines
him 10 his lodgings.
The daily union., 1852-02-12

BALLkp ESTFRTLIAESrIt will be by advertisement
in todays paper that Mr. r. j. Turner the popular singer
will give Caruss salson Friday evening next
The daily union., 1852-02-12

oRD's MODERN HISTORY from the time OF Luther
IL the Napoleon Of
Maurice TYernay, Fortune by Charles Lever
Chambsrs's Life and Works Of Robert Burns Vol. y.
TAYLOR n MAURY,
Feb booksellers near OH street,
The daily union., 1852-02-12

over million will probably 90 this weekihe opera.
tlon a6ordng handsome profit the gold bought OF the
miners returned, who get the mint
in order to get full value for their product, Among the
cnrosities Of the day in this connexon is the memorial OF
The Philadelphia Board Of Trade to Congress- rem onstrang
against he establishment Of q mint in New York. The
thing commences tbust
Your memorelists, in pursuing this course, do most
emphaucaly dscaim, in the outset for them and
the people Of Phtladephis any i'm proper feelings OF bos
hliY or Jealousy towards theif sister city,"
Now, this document Is signed by Thomas p Cope. us
president q the Board Of Trade This M Cope was one
Of Mt Biddles pet' and director Of the United
States Bank, which brought on s nal ruin Auvu. Ise
The daily union., 1852-02-12

Inc legislature of Oregon has decided that the town
Saem is the legal place for the seat OF government
The daily union., 1852-02-12

GALES that be mede-We have in follow
y ing which sold, make spring
stock
100 pieces silk various styles
S31 do mousene de laine, all grades very nice
lax
10 do merinoes, all good colors
do Paramatra CLOTHS, all and grades
65 do white, red, and yellow hannels
100 do dark cassimeres, ali grades
10 do overcoainrs
30 do black and coiored French cloths
900 do dark calcoes
1855 pairs blankets all grades which especial attention
invited
lao dozen ladies' and genemens gloves, Aerandfe
rs do ladies' winter hosiery, all grades
20 do Rentlcmen's hosiery
20 do do and drawers
rs do ladies' undervssts.
with great variety Of All styles Of ladies' genemen wear
and carpets, rugs, oil cloths SC - -
Jan 97--lmor Penn av, between 7h and sth sts.
lIntl
The daily union., 1852-02-12

I,RENCH Embroideries just recctved-The subscribers
have this day received from New York
following, which have been selected recent n
Lacetrimmed and embroidered chemset, with sleeves 10
match
French embroidered collars cuffs
Lace collars sets
Thread Lace and imitation lace Berhes
Richly embroidered and lace trimmed handkcrchcfs
Exua.hne and ow-prced lawn handkerchief
Black lace falls and Beuhes, sc.
To which they respectfully purchasers
Feb S-fwif HOE, BRO, h co.
The daily union., 1852-02-12

Al Ew AND SPLENDID VIEW OF WASHINGTON
BY Casimr BohnBohns Hand Book Of Washington has had
very favorable receptions the publisher desires his
public he engaged
competent attached the office Of the United States
and splendid View OF the Me
uopois designed IL will be published early possible
The daily union., 1852-02-12

a sy-n FOR NORFOLK.-The steamer OsCEoLA
GsASAar will the tlth February her trips
3sA.Ssx above place, leaving Washington every wednes-
O'Clock, Returning, Norfolk Friday at
4 O'Clock, y. m. Passage and fare, s.
She viii touch and returning Cone aud
landings the Potomac.
Feb l0-du JAMES MITCHELL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
CHICAGO BRASS * BELL FOUNDRY.
Fl. W. RINCKER,
NO. 1913 RANDOLPH STREET, CHTC.4

NO 1913 RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO
Also on Canal Street. opposite Foss' Planning Mill
YEvHE Proprietor of this Establishment prepared
q Cast Bells OF all sizes He would particularly invite
those who wish 10 purchase Church Bells TO those of his
manufacture His bells will be sold on as reasonable terms
they be purchased from the East or from Agents of
Eastern Establishments They will be sold cheaper in fact
he make good bell that
volume of sound those eastern manufacture with one
fourth less weight OF metal and this proportion of money
saved i'll the purchase of his Bells He warrants them
break for with proper usage and should one
fail not prove 10 be good represented may be
turned to his shop and be made good without expense
the purchaser by re-cas; be replaced by If
should break any time during his life, he will
half the expense of casting Western peoDle will the
advantage in dealing with western man, and patronizng
western interests.
His bells have taken the premiums the last Fairs of
the Chicago Mechanics Insute-the last Fair awarding
hin gold medal The following copy of the report of
the committee on the Bell submitted for inspection to the
Fair of Nav 1850:
Article H. Glass No G. Church Bells
bell of $40 pounds, by H. W. Rincker of this city, is
well made and smooth casting. II exhibits great degree
OF skill In It's manufacture; has admirable tone and
hroWSa greater volume of sound than any bell of its size
trial was had beN the above bell and manufacture
ed by Mr. Meneey, of Troy, n. " the latter being consd
eraby the heavier of the wo955 pounds. The arrangement
for ringing Mr. Rnckers bell temporary and by far in
feror to that of Mr. Meneeys Notwithstanding which
believe that there but little difference in the distance that
the bells could be heard and that The of Mr. Rnc
ers bell by far the most pleasing TO the Gold
Medal awarded to Mr.. Rncker.
The above is true copy of the Report.
G. r. SLOAT Secretary
Board Directors Chicago Mechanics institute.
NJ. Rncker is also prepared to do all kinds Brass work.
casting and furnishing, short good STYLE
such machinery, magnetic machines physical
soda fountains, pumps sop-cocks globes etc etc
Also heavy Copper wook for ali purposes ''
Old Brass and Copper purchased, and taken in exchange
for bells, athe market prices
Chicago 1851.
{ 20 orders NAV be left in Kcnosha with F. RIrDD or
at the Office of the Telegraph.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
PUBLIC NOTICE!
S. P Townsend abandoned the Field !
THE WAR ENDED!

rbs vorny man who sought to make the people believe
Sarsaparila rgual has finally abandoned the held By
selling his business STRANGERS. Being convince
Of tho nuty Of warning against the better judgment and
people he has at last disposed Of his bust
ness and retired thus virtually admitting all
" publications.. After accusing the old
selling of his for 81 week, and getting
- aHdavts respecting Old Drs original Recipe
trying seduce Of workman disclose him
of the OLD Dr;s. Recipe by Offering high as
after making the tempting offers to the old Dr.
i.LselG Of HOUSES, LANDS, MONEY and PARTNERSHIP
.ough his counsel Horace Dresser and Van Pelt to leave
Iompson, Skillmsn Co. and 90 s. p. To"nsen
rih his Recipe and teach him make Sarsarara 50 as NOV
70 SOUR, FERMENT and BURST the BOTTLES. After IL
beiiinE the members Of our firm, calling Us set u"P
spled and other hard he has finally thrown p
the whole business heavy load to carry and
the BURDEN upon the shoulders Of some SlRAN"Tn1
whom lie his place under the preence ~
they could make money BY the operation.
These strangers understand intend placing some chem
on the bottles it from its past character
f.r SQUIRTING and PREVENTING which is really the
highest the truth of all We have hereto
fore said of it. It is VIRTUAL CoNtkSSloH that 1t
made chemist heretofore nor had the adVah-
tares Of chemical It's manufacture VIII not the
people VOW the imposition and humbug in calling s. Ps
article a good medicine?
Blu; all tie rassality FoRHERLY displayed
is nothing these RANGERS in placing the
bottles chemist. for EFFECT, while at the
time the sarsapara is made after the FORMULA OF
S P Tuwnseud's Recipe.
Recipe CHANGED. then it becomes AN0
TIER ARTICLE and should be called the STRAIN
GERS SARSAPARILLA by some other distinctive ap-
relation. Come out, GENTLEMEN STRANGERS, and
your hands let the public know whether you in
tend to make s. F. Towusends SorRING, FERMENTIHG
COMPOUND with the name chemist the label fol
purposes whether you making another and to-
tally different article but putting up Ps bot
labels signature and thus selling it under
false The Of sticking chemists asna en-
the bottle. Will change its character
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

NJ COrse; 430 by DR.. A. Pggot 200 by Edward Brooks
432 by Bacon e Hyde 900 by John Bunding IS by Dr.
Willing; IS by DR.. Donaidson; and 300 by w. & w. Kirk
patrckwhch, together with the sales by the wholesale
prove that this article is altogether superior to any
other remedy ever offered for Consumption.
Price, One Dime per Roll Rolls for - cents; 81 pei
boz. liberal discount made to Country Merchants
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants generally
throughout the United States and the Canadas.
The Candy is neatly put up with directions for
handsome engraving OF the Scottish Coat of Arms and the
wrensgnature of Hamilton Wade, proprietor is on the
outside wrapper of each roll and package.
Messrs. BARNARD BRO. & Co, Wholesale Druggists
l40 Main Street. st. Louis, Mo, the General Agents.
Orders from the Country applications for agency, drec
ted to them, will meet with prompt attention ly-50
For sale at KenoSha by +. Robinson, ana
Starkweather d Co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
Fancy Goods
SA0EEIBe.S
Erie and Michigan Telegraph Line

I'lS Line is now connected with the Balm Line at Buff
L faO, well Is the Morse and communications for the
East Will be sent by either customers desire. Our
men are perfect for sending dispatches of
the United States. and the British Provinces. The points
with which we are in communication i'll Wisconsin are RAJ
cine Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Sheboygan, Shcboygan Falls
Fond du Lac OhkoSh Neenah, Appleton and Green Bay.
Also NaukCsha Whitewater, james WILLIE Jefferson, Madi-
Sank Prairie, Adams, Fort WnnebagO Mineral Point
Patelc and Potoi Also. BelCit cGd thence south with
Rockon. Rockford BeNidcre, klarcngU Woodstock, Dun
dee, Ein Charles, Geneva, Aurora, and Napcryle
in Illinois.
We solicit continuance of the patronage with which
have heretofore been favored. Office always open, and
operator always onhand to attend to business between Tie
hours OF A.. NJ and = F. NJ, Southeast Of Main
and Park streets. c. c. SIIOLES,
II Agent and Operator.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
OHIO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital, 100000.

Capital, 100000.
JOINT STOCK AND MUTUAI-CINCINNATI
Board Of Directors:
VIM. Bennett Jno. Ridgway, Chas. Goodwin,
:. Roberts +. :. Haiucs, Jno. NJ Blair
j. W. DOnahuc, Eden u. Reider VIM Person.
WILLIAM BENNETT, President.
;. W. REIDER, Sec'y. J. W. DoSAHCE, Vice Pres.
This Company having appointed W. b. SLOCJ-M their
Agent nj kenoSha City, Wisconsin. are prepared insure
lives the lowest rates consistent with safety either upon
the Joint Stock or Mutual plan.
In the joint Stock Department. premiums payable Quar-
tery, Sem-Lnnually. or Annually.
ON The Mutual Plan, one half the Premium paid in Cash
the balance by Note bearing six per cent interest PAYABLE
annually An persons insurng on the Mutual plan partci-
pate in the profits of the Company in that department.
W. b, SLOCUM, Agent.
F. W. HATcU. Medical Examiner.
kenosha City, Aug. II, lo5l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
NE wv ARRIVAL OF
GOODS.

VETHE Subscriber just receiving direct from New York
hi his Fall and Nn!cr stock Of
Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware, Boots
and shoes, &c. &C.
Among his Stock of DRY GOODS. NAV be found 5000
yards Nerrnac. COcheco Phillip Allen ind Spragle Prints
Merros. Lyonesc, Cashmercs and Apaccas striped fig
ured and plain.
De LANES Of various prices and qualities.
ALS0--A few very desirable patterns Of silk Goods
Bleached and Brown Shcctnys and Shirtings
All WOOL and Canton fiannelS. Ianseys
few Bay state ShawlS from large to verv small
French. American and English BrOadcio;hs.
Cassimeres OF the latest Paris STYLES.
Satinett T0ecds and Fluid Cloths Cashmere, Gloves Of
oil sizes and in fact almost every article usually kepin
Dry Goods Store.
Giro o o~Ao 3o
Young yson, yson Skn Black Teas Of superior quail
ties.
New Orleans, Muscnvado and Porto Rico Sugars:
Crushed. Pulyerzed and Stewards Coffee and Lemon Sl-
gars; Stewart No pale syrup; Porto Rico and Sugar
House do, and mOIasses.
Old Government Java, I-aguira and Rio Coffee;
AvCy superior article Of pressed Cigars;
Sod9, Saeratus, Table Salt. Rice:
CheNIn and Smoking Tobacco in bulk and many other
articles too tedious to mention. ~
The above Goods 1i! be sold for CASH "a chaan rs
any House Buffalo.
kenOsha. Oct -. fl5l W P WATTIFS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

Eamtiy Quarto Bibles and English Clasp Bbles hand
l. spmely bound, and Ter sslc very low al
hing's Book Store
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
DR.. STOR.Ms CELEBRATED SCOTCH
COUGH CANDY.
UNEQUALLED TESTIMONY.

Do hereby certify, that the following is
men OF the amount of sales of the preparation known
as Dr. storms Scotch Cough Candy prepared from his orr
gnal recipe, by HAMILTON WADE, of ST. Louis and
take pleasure in saying that has given general salts
friction 10 Lhosc of nr cusInuers who have used il
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
DURkEE'S
Baking Powder!

For easily making Bread Biscuit Fried Grddle and John
ny Cakes, Pastry, &C. SWecter Whittier, Lighter Better
Healthier and much quicker that possibly be- made b,
the old or any othar known process
For safe by al the Groc~rics throughout the Cify.
SYKES 4 bCLLE.N, 3ge"tS. ly-i9
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
DRY GOODS
FOR THE SEASON.

rHE Subscribers take this early opportunity say
their friends and the public generally, that the! have
Just rcctiy cd therstOck OF