davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
WINTER ROUTE TO CHICAGO.

w Trims 81 Nj b gan Southern and Northern iaaisne
"slrosfs run dsily lsuncsys excep.edl as follows; .
Leave Monroe and Toledo az Si5 AN arrive az apof,s
soSo f thence passengers 90 BY stage ca Pank h0sa
nlies - Michigan City thence BY % nils Az
worth; AID By stage u mics TO Chicago Aftes FOB l. "
cars through 10 Chicago
Returning 10 Laporte same way-cars leave Lapons "
10" AM and arrive az Monroe and Toledo at 30 ~ ID.
Daily stages connect with Fort WAYNE az StTqs "a
Lcgansport, La Fayette and Indianapolis al SoAIn pS
an1 al other places tie line, with the principal
and south. "a
At Toledo this line Connects at 545 M or An "a
tie Lsxe Enc South Shore route By stage ans rses -
Cleveland; thence by railroad and stage TO Ere
railroad via Dunkrs to NewYorx, or BY stage nom
TO Buffalo, and by after Feb. |. a ,o,.
The 5 Pm. train the New-York snd Enc nso' -
meets with the Lake Shore train. ~, a prs
burrf thence By rafosa and q nies sssins y I,,f.a
phia aud Eew-YoTk o. Baltimore and Ns@asnge ss,f
Jan. A. lass p WILLIAMS. SsFerH'ssSS's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
LEW and SECONDHAND FURNI-

i TURF, selling at a bargain, No. Spuce-st. $40
Bedtead $50 Iiusk and HAIR Mattresses 10 dozen Chairs
Rockers. HAT Stands Counters Sofas Cradles SPnng Mat
tress Office Desk ChaiIs Stools Bureaus, Feather Beds
Looking Glasses SECRETARY Bureaus Pine and Cherry Ia
bles Cald Tah,s AVID Cam phene Lamps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
kXT HOLESALE and RETAIL

WINDOW SlIADES.-A rich and en-
w tirely assortment Of WINDOW SHADES for
Ae Spring Trade row ready for sale Also, beautiful
sostnen of Bun and White Linens with al the requte
mounginSs Consumers, BY calling store can satisfy
themselves that they do better than estab
hshment as we exclusive Manufacturers Store Shades
made 20 order with and dispatch NB-S,Tes a.
sen,ion paid 10 furnishing hotels, saloons &C. Sc.
@. n. RlkEH 4 co. No Isl Chsthar-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
II FTJY,S HALF-PRICE ENGRAV-

~ ING and PRINTING OFFICE, No. al Fulton-st.,
Y-Weddipg Visiting invitation Address and AT Home
CARDS Cake Boxes, Bridal Envelopes, Business Cards,
Bill Heads &c A plate and 81 cards for 81 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
DICH FURNITURE.-JULIUS DIES
+ TP-TOWN UPHOLSTERY and Pa

~ PER HANGING STORE.-A choice assortment Of
Paper Hansnss suitable for paors bedrooms halls dining
&c spring, hair and cornhuss mattresses;
palases and feather beds MI Of tho best quality window
eornces and curtain materials white and bud linen paint
I'd and gilt border shades old furniture renovated carpets
made up and mating laid. Competent workmen TO any
part OF the country.
5. LIvESEY / co, No. $50 Broadway, near sth-,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

TNSH and PROVISION SIORt;-
ALAN 4 ROSE Ne ~ Westinghouse Tone door
s1ove Barclays. New-Yo. offer at wholesale 20
Al the lowest market prices for cash. the oo"ue
IA" Msckerel2Nos l. and 8, in all kinds Of packages.
Shad-Nos l. and 5. in all kinds OF packages
Codfsh-Drv Sailed and Picked.
scalefsh-Dry Sailed ard Picked
HerTines-Smoked and Picked
Pork-Aess Prime, Rump, Butt Clear &c
R.ef-Ness Prime md Railroad
Smoked Hams shoulder, Beet Bacon Salmon
Cheese Lard Candles, Oil, Spices
Rntte,-In frSins tubs and psils-fresh dairy
Salt-Fine in sacks and small bags.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
Rfnopnls.

bis residence and office from No. 3s3 Broome-st, TO
No l4h 2dav, where ne Will attend to med
cal and snrgica pmctice.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
Friday. January ., 1852.
Esenosha Co. Agricultural Society
10 Town ErCasIIrera.
EAPPY NEW WEAR.

We are happy in being able to make this hap
py salu;ation, and our "bast bow to the thou.
sands who are in the habit Of looking weekly in.
to the face of the TELFGRArH.
A Happy New Year, and may you all live as
long as you want to--and when you die, may
heaven be very noar--and you have the satsfac-
ton of knowing thatyou paid for the Telegraph
once year, and did not LEI the account run till
you was as AIMED to call and pay for it.
Ard if any see ito remember that we have
to pay for our paper and labor every week, and
also remember that We can't DO that forever, and
they still continue TO see the Tclegraph--to al
such, and more especially to those who dom
read any paper ba; their own, once more a long
blessed, prosperous and peaceful HAPPY New
YEAR"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

Thor, Is a 2s.a; 1sva"! wE.a a-5 araa-
c90n., ~, An! tha mos. even al tm3e.s wi.
b'c'n' rd.l i q! times. 4; 1an as~,aas ha.
darn, iaa pa; var al In,o,a Err'4nl lr:1
judge AMI ra1"ss. aa! mlrl trouble = ;as<.
the u.n,a witness GHN2 trial socaA su.,i .l-n,lg
lalt = bH heard as ID, jaw, ANA / is a1s,.a.,
tia; t2e temper y t.e tr...~c. may Il r..,r have
been turned aside .-r.a ;.e sven t.ar~stItS Ea,
After this gentleman aai gov, ,.Ge..- rs .ha y.-.-
GUS stages OF 2tE-l.-at.0y aa. 1al craxaa,
threatened, and cTaa b..a.! witnesses. ,.,~s
was called ja;o The box yo4o- ys,.--. w..a a.
paarad to b. simplicity ?s-s'a.aaI.
Now sir, said the colusa.. in q tone that n,
any other Gmn WoaI have 1Nan denounced n
valgar'y LOUD. 4 h-P2 W. s1a- .aya - ll.I-a.
i "a making yoa speak Up.
Il hope not sir was shouted, ~ sa;htr bel.
Lowell ont, by the witness, in tones wash a.
most shook the building, AMI woaid cor..a,y
have alarm j any .imil or nervous lady.
How da-o yJu speak in that way, Sir, SAL
the counsel.
please, zur, can't speak any louder" said
the astonjehed witness. attempting IL speak loud
in his speaking io) softly.
pray, have YOU been drinking ,h;s movnj0gl"
shouted the counsel VINO hal u0w thoroughly
lost the last remnant OF his temper.
Eyes, eur" was the reply.
".And what have you been drinking p
"Coriea, zaF"
"AnI what dill YOU have your colI2c, 81 p
shouted The cxasperated counsel.
y s2aao, zrr - innooen;ly shouted the wiz
l,asS, ID. rs highest key, ami4s. the roaTs otsno
whole court excepting only the now thorough
II Wild counsel who flung down his 5Eisi,
rushed ont Of court.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
For the Telegraph
WFSTEE.
nninrrihln firm.

come, come in a terrible form,
My voice ishaard in the believing storm,
comein the tempest, come in the blast,
nay mantle OF snow, |, around NE have cast,
nave dress d up the world in a livery wlito-
y ef my ample domains, am taking my flight;
" l'h an evergreen palm, have crclcd my head
ny throne Is an iceberg, the ocean, my bed
Dame Frost and Eolus reside at my court.
And or in their reYels Of pleasure and sport,
They mount therga warstccd and leave rs they psss
Their herog!phics inscribed on the glass;
Like the glance of Medusa, they bind in e tr!ce,
The waves ofthe ocean, in letters ice.
Alack! for tie sailor that's now on the sea,
For pillows ard waves shall his winding shretbc-
The drowning mans shrek, and nght-wandcrers yya,
As they blench from the tempest, and Yield to the e
While DER the mad waves their slallcp is ,ossd.
Are musicfor Winter, EolQs and Frost.
Somers Dec. 1851. TGLANTINr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
licensing I'm milwaukee,.

The Common Council Of Milwaukee have be-
haved like unprincipled boys on the question of
licensing liquor sellers. In the spring they IL
censed large number to sell under the statu te,
and took their money. They suffered also, who
ever had Il mind to, to sell without license
pretty soon those who had paid for their license,
began to grow uneasy at seeing everybody else
sell without, and they accordingly besieged the
board and insisted they should pay back their il
cense money, which the board finally voted to do
--whereupon some Of the citizens served an in
junction upon the President of the Board, and
prevented him from paying any Of it back--the
board then INST and appointed new deputy for the
Marshal, who was instructed to prosecute all who
sold without license-thus the case stands now
Men always get themselves into trouble by a
courseof vacillation and time serving. They must
feel most contempubly small in their own estma-
ton when theyare afraid to enforce the laws which
they have sworn to execute. Such men we al
ways like to see brought up with round turn.
Il is manifcstly unjust to make one man pay IL
cense money for doinga particular thing, and let
others escape such tribute when they are doing
the same thing. And We don't blame the liquor
sellers of Milwaukee for attempting to get their
money back, unless the city authorities serve all
alike The experience Of the Milwaukee council
men, must be valuable TO them. We hope it
will no, be lost on men similarly situated in 9TH
err cities.
An impartial administration Of law, is the
strength Of the State.
Since writing the above, we socit stated in one
Of the Milwaukee rapers that had the Council
refunded the license money to the liquor sellers
that all those who stopped selling, rather than
pay the license, were intending TO sue the city
for the damsge they had in stopping their
trade.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

TESTIMONY OF ANEYE-WITsEss.- the Din
ner Of the Press to kossuth, Mr.. Brace lately
returned from Hungary, said, among other
things:
Il know no people so ripe for q Republic, as
that of Hungary. | was last summer in Hun
garan village inhabited BY peasants. | asked
them who appointed their clergymen, their alder
men, their Judges and other municipal officers.
they answered themselves. They had also elect
ed BY themselves, Legislature in each Comitat,
answering 70 or States. This shows how ready
Hungary IS to become republic"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

JoHy BRowg, TIE FERRYMAy, AND Nh.
FILLHoRE's SoS.-The venerable correspondent
Of the New York Evening Post gives the follow
ing:
master Fillmore, the Presidents son, crossed
the river in my boat Monday night, and We had
g long talk together about Washington mcttcrs.
When ! first met him, remarked that his usu-
ally Bland and amiab.e countenance seemed to
have caught a shecp-ateaIing sort Of expression
and asked him what IVES the matter. He re-
Piled that his father was in trouble about this in
fernal kossuth. The administration did not
Know what to DO with him. They neither dared
| to touch 0. let him alone. The President had
| unfortunately advised Congress to send ship
for the man, and now he finds that he has taken
a wolf BY the ears, which IS as dangerous to hold
on to az 10 let 60. And So said Mr Fillmore,
I am sent on here to pay the Presidents respects
to the Hungarian, and TO hope that he and his
family have had pleasant voyage. asked il
he did not mean 10 invite Kossuth to 20 and Wis
it his father No, was the reply, ana that is the
trouble. have got to tell him the President is
emabrrased to know what to do, and hopes 10. be
relieved soon by the action Of Congress, when
it will be his pleasure 10 DO the civil thing, if
possible Meantime am to request Kossuth to
suspend his opinion" about the disposition of
the cabinet towards him.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

H. The course Of MIR. Durkeo in Congress
troubles our neighbor Of the Dcmccr4, excee-
dinghy. He has lost no opportunity to fling at
and pick flaws at the course and opinions of Mr.
Durkee, since he made his advent among Us last
May. His business seems to be to traIuce him
if he can, We have never seen a greater waste
OF the raw material than he allows himself in.
We can assure ourncighbor, that in this com
muni;y, where Mr., Durkeo has beer known for
a,uos; fifteen years; and where he has been
known for six months; that he will NEE: with no
more success than would Benedict Arnold have
ne; in attempting to traduce the character Of
George Washington before an American Con-
grcss.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

Perhaps some of our readers are expecting to
see something in the shape of news from Wash
ington. We can say in short and long-that
all that has been yet done at Washington (and a
month OF the long session has elapsed was to
burn up about 100000 worth of Books
The next feat they achieve We will tell our
readers in good season.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
KOSsTTEE AND UNIVERSAL FREE
BOW.

HossEEEB AND UNIVERSAL FREE
BOW.
Il cannot te disguised that 81 impression pre-
walls among some Of our fellow citizens Of Irish
birth, that kossuth has but very few claims upon
the a1.airation.or sympathy of Republicans and
The lovers Of constitutional freedom through the
world.
Wedo not believe this feeling is very extern
siye hossnth, doubtless, is disparaged in the
eyes Of those men by his speeches in England,
where he Iaads and cuIogizas the British Gov
ornmaat forts sympathy and protection of con-
stitu;ioaal liberty. Nobody denies bat the gov
eminent of England, is next to our Own the fire.
est Of any nation upon earth.
Ana who would forbid Kossuth to speak we'll
ofagoyornment which is working against tyran-
ny Oh the Continent Of Europe now, because in
times past it has inflicted unhcard Of, and cruel
barbarites upon its subjects, oyonifit is now I'M
willing % listen 70 the appeal Of 100000 Of
her subjects, and grant them sopc-ato par!a.
mout?
Listen to the voice Of the FaorLE Of England
today, and shy, viii such people ever consent
t.at the Cet at their door should be robbed and
starved, While they are forcing their rulers 10
render aid and comfort 10 the Mlgyar exile
Are the English the most inconsistent and hvDo-
critca! Of all men on this planet Can they
long shout LIBERTY, LIBERTY, for the Magyar,
and forever deny tito their brother at their door {?
No! This Lanhv0Ipcrn i tLa r,nrcv ,,.l:,h
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

l. The kossuth meeting at Milwaukee came
of according to contract, las; Saturday, It was
kind of select, and Gu; and dried affair, with a.
boz; as much enthusiasm as could be naturally
dragged into meeting Of thu; nature.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

BAll OF hossu'h's Speeches in English since
he first slept on board the Mississippi, are to be
published in convenient and accessible form for
the mass OF american Readers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

THE BLACK Swan has made triumphant
masicsl ds5u. at Rochester. The America u
says
Hardy had her first notes fallen upon their
ears, however, before their wonder and astonish
ment was manifest in an interchange of glances
aud words of approval. and the hearty applause
that responded TO the first verse she sung, was
good evidence of the satisfaction she afforded"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

been household phrase in Ireland From our
cradles we have b8en taught 10 love that prin-
cip'e and to strive and pray for its universal TIL
umph.
It's not strange that we should doubt the sin
cerl'y OF Government which violates that prin-
ciPle at home, while protesting to sustain and de-
TEND 1t abroad. However, TRUST we shall have
so much self deHials as to wish even that Gov.
eminent success when it is right, and to applaud
!; II will aid in the enforcing for others that JUS
uce which itwithdraws from us.
remain very truly yours,
JOHN B. DILLON
80 Wi liam St, N. Y. Dec. u, 1851.
To HORACE GREELEY: Dear Sir perceive
there Is fund about to be raised for the use OF
Hungary and hossuth will you be kind enough
to take charge of the enclosed contribution
II IS but little help, and the object is great
and the need pressing. lam sorry cannot do
no more form earnest sympatbics are with the
cause OF Hungary, and honor, with all the rev.
erence of my heart, that great man whom God
has raised up in the hour Of his country's need
to be, not alone the champion OF her rights, but
the latest apostle ofthe forgotten creed of broth
erhood and charity between the people, on which,
as believe. the hopes of Humanity repo3e.
/ am, dear sir, yours truly.
RICHARD O'GORNAy, Jr.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
Change of she Channel OF Business.
Erana private letter from Belot. we take ID

Froaa private letter from Beloit, we take the
following extract:
The Dalo, Branch Railroad will be located
in few days. 1t is now within eighteen miles
Of th!s place Most of the Milwaukee business
has changed for Be!yilere Ito which pointther rail
roadi;s inshcd) already And the most Of the
teaIning shat went to he lake shore cities, has
changed for Belyderc and Chicago.
-Four fftls Of the trade or oar business men
has already left milwaukee, and the Lake Shore
Cities for Chicago"
The people of this section Of country, can ca.
SLY see that their only salvation lies iu the i'm.
mediate construction Of a Railroad to Chicago
by which means we can have the advantage OF
what trade IS naturally designed for the east
We hope the citizens Of Racine and Milwaukee
will open their eyes to the necessity and import
ancc ofthis road, and take some active measures
for It's prosecution and complexion
The western road from Milwaukee, will onI,
become tributary to the Rock River Valley ronC
when it is completed if there is no opportunity
for the tTa"si; Of passengers and goods cas-! from
this end Of the line.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

SIGNIFICANT ISDgCATIoy.-Not single Mem
Der Of either House from free state voted agains;
the hossuth resolution. Here are the Nays in
tae House:
Messrs. Abercrombie, Averett, Bragg, Brown.
Of Miss, Caldwell, Harris Of Tenn, Martin,
Morehead, Savage, Scurry, Stephens, of Ga
Williams, Wootward.- Wisconsin
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

~ 1t IS said that BoIisco, the Russian Min
ister, has formally asked Mr. Webster what the
President means by calling Kossuth Governor
Of Hungary ?" We hope Webster will tell him
in polite and diplomatic circumlocu;ion, that
il is none OF his business,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

u very minute account ofthe examination
Of School No. /, will be found in another COL
umn Of our paper.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
DONATION VTsyE

The friends and acquaintance Of Rev. Jous RIM w.
are invited to attend Donation party at his residence OF.
Thursday Evening ncN', January sA ls52.
Dec 3lst, 1881.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

S. w. BeaIl has becn appointed Clerk Of the
Supreme Court Of this State
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
80 WI liam St, n. Y. Dec. 10. 1881,
Prices of Passages so CALIFORNIA;.

For the information Of others of our subscri-
bers who intend to go to California and let us
whistle for what they owe Us for the Telegraph
for two or three years back we suboin the fol-
lowing rates of Fare compiled from the New
York Tribune
In the Pacific Mail Steamship Company whose
Vessels sail from New York on the 9th, lIth,
oath and 2Gth Of each month.
There are three different grades Of passage,
for which, in comparison to any other line Of
steamships, their charges are moderate For
first class they ask 32C5; second, $2l5, and
storage $l50-each passenger being allowed
$50 pounds of baggage free. For children I'M
der twelve they charge half price infants moth
ing.
This does not include the cost of gottingacross
the Isthmus which will make an additional ex-
pense OF about twenty DoIlaas.
In the NICARAGUA LINE, the time of sailing
and cost of passages are as follows:
This line is composed of FIVE steamships, two
Of which leave New York one on the 1th and
the other on the 22nd of each month, connect
ing by the Nicaragua Transit route, having but
II miles Of land carriage.
On the arrival Of the steamer from New York
1t San juan Del Sud, tao Pacific terminus of the
Transit Route tho passengers for San Francisco
will be forwarded without delay BY this line
there are four diitrert grads Of passage, VIZ
state room or deck, $500; first cabin state room
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
Paris, Tuesday.
lIarmnnT-0li is Gnict.

HI 7II7'I On Is Z II-V'
y wealthy proprietor, at Micoato, has beer as
sassinated. The houses Of the wealthy Logili.
nsts at Ca'aty, were entered on the G.h and tie
proprietors assa.sina;ed. At Bregiers, several
Of the priacipa! people Of the town have been
murdered. Its said Marshal Jerome Bonaparte
has written a strong !e.ter to the President, in
treating him not to establish dospouc authority
bat to call q constitutional assembly to frame q
new constitution.
CommodoTo Jones Of the U. s. Navy was
wounded on the Bou.eyarls
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

WooD,-We have engaged at least 500 cords
of wood from our subscribers, and others on &C
count of their indebtedness, within the last two
months, and we get about cord a month of the
meanest kind of stuff, which is nicknamed
wood" and we generally get abou tour cord
wood feet for a cord. Well, bring it along
Bring poor quality and minus quantity, cut it
about three feet long, it is good enough for a
printer. What business has a mon to be fool
enough to print newspaper for living
Bring it along; we must burn what we can
get or DO without fire.