davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19

New PArER.-The Fountain City Herald is the
name of new paper just started at Fen du Lac.
Royal Buck, Esq, formerly of the Madison Err
press, is the Editor and Publisher. 1t contemplates
being Wing in politics.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19

The Messrs. Wards have we are panied to hear,
met with another severe loss by the sinking of the
steamer St. Louis, near Keley's Island, Lake
Erie. This makes the third boat these gentlemen
have lost this season.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19

To- c. c. SHoLEs, Esq, of this city, will start
(about the first of january a new Free Soil paper
at Madison, the capital of this State. A paper at
Madison, of the Democratic stamp, such as Mr..
Sholes will publish, is very much needed there at
Madison
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19

AT the Rock River Seminary, ILL.,, Oct. 27th.
by Rev. d. J. Pinckney. Rev. SILAs SEARL, OF
Kenosha. Wis, formerly Professor in the Semn-
airy, to Miss TIMNA A. FOWLER, Preceptress in
the same Institution.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19

MAssACHUsETTs-The following is the entire
vote of Massachusetts, 524 towns; Scott, "a, POS ;
Pierce, 47,O0s; Hale, 80, Oos Webster and scat
tering, l,s5O-Scott's plurality, 7ls7.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19

Co The rnmor of the loss ofthc Hendrix Hud-
son and her passengers, is contradcted. She is
reported to have sailed from Buffalo, last Sunday,
three days after the gale.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19
KENOsEHA PRICES CURRENT.

al DIGESTr' Such Ia tho true meaning Of the wopf
"PEPSN or Of the two Greek words from which it's de-
rived. This is the significant aad appropriate title Of tho
TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID. or GASTRIC JUICE, prepG-
ed by DR.. j. s. FOUGHTON, Of Philadelphia, from the
fourth STOMACH Of tho OK for the Of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia II rs Natures remedy for unhealthy
stomach No art Of man equals curative powers. IL
renders GOOD EATING perfectly consistent with health
Seehe figure Of tho Ok il another patt of this paper
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19
Annual Meeting Kenosha County Agri'
cultural society.

WNTILL come of at buttons Tavern Paris Monday,
w December 6, 1852, ct 10 A. NJ.
Business-ChOice Of officers for ensuing year awards OF
Premiums on Crops, &c, sc. Per order
T. j. RAND, Secretary.
Kenosha, Nov. IL, 1859. 3-@
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19

ton of Cleveland, according to the census just ia
ken for school purposes, is 25, 76O.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19

STRAY COLT. Taken up by the Subscriber, oar
- bay Mare Colt with small star In the forehead-eap
posed 10 be two years old The requested po
property, pay charges and take her away. o,-nux
- ~, ., ,g., u IS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19

o. We learn from the True Democrat that q
new Free Soil paper is to started at indianapolis,
the capital of Michigan.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19

An order was forwarded from New York four
weeks since, to England for Irish butter, and the
steamer Pacific brought the article last Saturday
Any quantity of the article might be had here
in half the time.
What do they want to send to Old England
for
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19

Rev. George Trask asserts that sleeping with
tobacco consumer actually affects the health of a
person who does not use the article The Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal so far endorses his
opinion as to say, " This had not before occurred
to us, but on examination of the facts, there ap-
pears some reason in the statement"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19

% The following is the reply of the Sentinel
to the article from the Free Democrat which We
copied week before last on the me subject
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19

WINSEBAGo, CO., ILL.-The official returns
from this county show the following result;
Hale, 725, Scott 1929, Pierce, s2j.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19
Mn. CLEMENT

Dear Su-ln your paper of last week perceive
you nave spoken OF me at some length and no
doubt in your desire to circulate the truth. YOU
have either been misinformed, or you have misun-
derstood your informant. In Justice TO myself
and friends, trust YOU will correct that statement
by inserting the following facts viz left the ial
in May last under the following circumstances
was let into the ward by the deputy Sheriff to
obey the call of Nature, and there being box and
barrels at hand in the yard used them as stairs
and walked over the fence. So much for break
No. l. In the next instance, Mr.. Allen the
Sheriff, let me out, rs usual with nv fellow pris-
onerS, into the yard for exercise himself remain
ing in the hall; and having taken part of my
BEDFORD, and the hook used being a piece of iron
formerly used i'll the hall as fire poker and bent
by myself mot having obtained the rope and hook
from some kind friend outside, nor assisted by nv
fellow prisoners, as you asscrt.l The rltsc did
succeed admirably but after being thumpcd by
the bucket in the cistern Gas they were drawing
water continually / left for the privv but being
discovered in the privy, in the p. NJ. | walked
into the Jail expecting to be shut up, las the whole
operation was intended for a jOkc-if not why did
not go over the fence y hut finding no taller and
the door being wide open, walked into the kitch-
en-, and the window being partly raised, l jumped
out. In the next instance, the chisel YOU speak
of has been in the Jail some considerable time
1t is remembered to have been used in January
last in the Jail, and is supposed to have been Sc
crctcd under the leaf of table said table contain
ing said chisel was put into my cell by Mr.. Allen
hence the way | came in possession of the CHS
cl, certainly by good friend, you say it seems
but, presume, unintentionav V. Now it is gene
rally known that | have left the Jail, and at one
time been absent three months but the Grand Ju-
ry could not find that have ever broke Jail and
| do hope that their decision, given according to
the Statute, should be- and will be taken by the
people, in preference to a miSstatcmcnt (unntcn-
tional, | presume in a newspaper. l feel that
Won have done me exceeding injustice in asserting
that | am confined in our county Jail for horse
stealing"
Hoping that the sovereign people will extend
that lcnity towards me which the equity of the
law contemplatcS, by considering a man innocent
until he is proven guilty, remain your most obc-
dent servant. j. IL. MILLS,
not the Jail breaker.
Dated KcnOSho Nov Is 1879
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-19
Mills, the "InnoeeDt.o

The following letter from J. II. Mills will ex.
PLAIN itself as far as it goes We insert it, with
pleasure, because we have no wish to harm or mis-
represent any betly, much less person in the IN
fortunate condition of Mr.. Mills But because he
IS IN jail, we do not suppose his deeds are to be
particularly exempt from newspaper comment.
If Mr.. Mills is so very innocent of Jail Break
ing, we should like to know who took up the floor
in his CELL and removed the brick and for what
purpose. But hear his own story. We hope he
is entirely innocent of all crimes
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
GEN. scott n sinvchoIdcr.

The Mississippi Argus. (whigl thus argues
that the South whig shareholders should vote
for Gen. Scott:
"Bu, Gen. Scott is also preserted 10 US by
his friends as the man whom it is our inieres,
10 elevate to the Presidency; and 10 Southern
men with Southern Interests, he presents claims
for their suffrage of no small weight. Born
among as, reared in our midst. educated in the
South, identified in person and property ,cith
us-FOR GEN. SCOTT OWNS SLAVES
THOUGH 1T is NOT GENERALLY
KNOWN.
These are the arguments used at the South
whilst at the North the very reverse is main,
inined. Is this fair mode Of conducting po
lltical canvuss?-CanfeLd Sentinel
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
OHr Ticket.

There il l.. Look a, il. OF whom is it COM
posed. Are they not true men? Have they
not cast in their lot with us-~ith US TO sulef,
with US to bear, with US to struggle with US 10
sacrifice in the cause OF humnnityf How were
they nominated? Honorably2 Then what is
due TO themf What, through them, to the
cause. Men are nothing only SO far as their
fundamentally is rightly employed-but the
cause is every thing. For that. sacrifices must
be made-sacri6ces which by reason o: personal
or local considerations are many times painful.
Let every Free Democrat in Portage Coun-
ty, Tomorrow, act right. discharge his whole
duty, consecIaie the day TO freedom, and use oil
the might and power of his influence to cause
others to do right and the result will astonish
US oil.
In union there is strength. We are satisfied
the Free Democracy from various causes, have
been kept, in this county from knowing thei'
strength. LIE, US see, if on tomorrow, we can
not develop it.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
S. LIND, Secretary.
Supposed Murder.

The body of Sarah Jane Stewart, of Coitsvle
in this county, was found foating in The Mahonng
river, a few feet below the Yellow Greek bridge,
late on last Saturday afternoon. When taken
fiom the water, it found that the clothes cf
the deceased were gathered close below the knees
and secured by cotton cord wrapped number
of times round and tied behind. In her clothes,
thus fastened stones to the amount of twenty FIVE
thirty pounds were found, designed undoubted-
ly to keep the body to the bottom; but it became
much swollen to rise aud float with them to
where it discovered. Tho. deceased lef:
home on Friday the 18th ult, about noon-came
to this village bringing some small articles for sale
was seon leaving town q short TIME before sun
down, being the last trace of her yet ascertained
Till found as before stated being eight days utter
The coroner held an inquest over the body, and
after an examination which occupied Saturday
evening and most of Sunday, the jury decided in
substance, tlat the deceased came her to death by
tho act of some person persons to them un-
known. current of suspicious runs in certuin
direction, but no testimony yet has been do
veloped 10 justify any farther legal proceedings Or
to warrant further comments from u.s.
Since the above was in type, we learn that Will
Iiam o. Moore, Esq, of Coitsville, has been ur-
rested on suspicion, and is now in custody of the
proper officer, awaitingan examination Ohio Re
publican.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Thc Cause Gaining.

The Free Democratic seems to be gain
ing every where-our principles are attracting at
tention, and commencing themselves TO the judge
ment, and conscience of the people. Hale, Chase
spalding, Vaughan, and other distinguished speak
ers, are constantly addressing monster meetings.
Never were the people ready to hear'and it is to
be hoped they will be as ready to act in the right
direction.
MIR. Hale awakens extraordinary interest
wherever he goes His audiences have been esti-
mated as follows: Ravenna, 5000; Painesville,
1000; Garfield, 1000; Marion. 200O Mt Vernon,
5000; Orwell, Ashtabula Co, 5000; Warren,
5000; Cleveland, $500; Detroit, 5000, &c., Sc.
A bright day we believe is near its dawning.
Let every vote then tell. Lose not vote to NOR
row. Put it in the right plnce. Let its influence
go into the great aggregate TO swell the volume o
power in behalf of freedom.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
MIR. GIddings.

Mr.. Giddings is pursued by the hunkers OF
both parties This District, with malice and
bitterness hardly OF earth. The Scott HunkeFs,
seem to excel the Pierce HunkeFs, in this case
in the bitterness of their maledictions. Two
Cleveland papers, the Herald and Forest City,
Join in, apparently with keen relish, IN Tins
attempt to hunt down Mr. Giddings.
This opposition, to Mr.. Gi1dinga, and the
manner of it, really amounts to persecution, and
we much mistake, if, with fair and llghi-mlnd-
ed people, it does not react in favor of Mr.. Gid
dings. The Cleveland Herald after speaking
in very derogatory terms of Mr.. Giddings clo
ses by saying that Mr. Newton is as good Free
soller as Mr.. Giddings This setting up Mr.
Gildings as standard, by which TO measure
and recommend the excellence of MIR. Newton
is a p tent admission in favor Of MIR. Giddings
and shows that the Herald does not believe ii
own slanders.
Ii is painful 10 see some men in favor OF thi
Giddings persecution. To see Eben Newton
endeavorihg to PROSTATE the veteran Pioneer o
our cause, as,onishes not few.
But vain we believe will be all these vindic
tive efforts. TIE people are not lost TO sens
of Justice, and We believe that to-morzow's SUI
will set, not upon Giddlngs defeated, bu, upo
Gidding's vindca,ed-and that many of bis CT
lumniators will be glad to hide away in the dark
ness Of the night.
OF one hing, ether in defeat or vict,ry,Ml
Mr.. Giddings cannot be robbed. The past
his-and in ii he has achieved m honorabi
repuiatiou,u reputation which will go down wit
grateful benedctions to posterty, second, in IT
vered esteem, not even 10 that Of Wherefore
as devoted friend of humanity, and champ 10
OF human rights.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Young Men.

How important that young men Start right in
all things. How important that in political
matters they take noble and manly stand for
the right-thai with an enlarged view Of the
true dignity ol human ha,ure. they fearlessly
take their stand for :he welfare Of their fellow
kind d-that, instead of wearing the chains and
fetters of party because their fathers have, in
stead Of beiog dwarfed and deformed by cold
and soulless conservatism, they stand forth in
their first or early political acts. disenthralled,
Independent, free, maintaining their own self
respect, and commanding the respect Of the
world.
Young men, think of these things. II you vote
tomorrow, let not your vote be constrained by
par,izan inhuences-but lei i, be such as you
could wish freemen TO give, were you, your
selves, in bondage!
Young men, in the outgushing freshness ol
your early years, act as becomes you-act u
TO the dignity Of your natlre-vote right first
always.
Let thstrue nobility of youth thus shine forth
in your acts. Remember your vote is an ac
AN act for which, now and hereafter you mus
be individually responsible.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Singular Companlonshin.

The Buffalo Commercial relutes curious
fact in natural history developed n. tts fneri
can Hotel in that CRY, A fanny, having rooms
IN ihnt hote, lately ..eit town for a few weeks
on 'ieir return they found that mouse was ir
'ue habit of constantly visiting the cage of &
canary bird which had remained in the room
during their absence, having tiken the appor
tunity of forming the acquaintance during the
unusual stiffness of the apartment. To the sur,
prise of the family it was found that the mouse
had been taking lessons in singing of its must
cal friend, and would constantly give forth notes
in exact imitation Of the canury's tone. but low
and sweet. The little creature now visits the
cage nightly eats of the seed, and endeavors by
it's singing to excite the attention and call forth
the notes of the bird.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
HnEe'S Position.

Hunkers are industriously circulating that John
P. Hale desires to make his efforts, and the Free
Democratic organization itself, subsidiary to the
election of Gen. Scott. This is all false.
Mr. Hale Counsels strict and faithfhl maintain
ence of our organization. lie counses the rigor-
Gus maintenace of principles through that or
ganzation; and thus striving in our organization and
through it. for the ascendancy of just principles,
standing Indifferent between the g Hunker fac
fions !" as he calls them, he stops not to enquire
what may be the immediate or temporary effect of
our right action, upon either-but having discharg-
ed our duty he is willing to tust an oven ruling
Providence for the result This s Mr.. Hale's po
sition-this is Senator Chase's position-and this
should be the position of US all.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
City Of Salt Lake.

T. l.. Beull, formerly of Cumberland, Nd,
who was at Salt lake on the 9th of July, wrote
home short description Of that city, in which
he spoke Of it thus:
Ii is situated in valley with stream of cool
water coursng through each street. The streets
are wide, and regularly and handsomely laid OF.
The houses are built of unburned brick, bu, pre-
sert n neat appearance. They have il course
OF erection in this city temple, which when
finished, will be four hundred feet square and
six hundred feet high TO be built upon pillars
the will Of marble and overlaid with gold.--
When completed lis will be costly and mng-
nifcent structure. This city numbers in inhab-
itants some 10000 souls-contains Two military
companies two brass bands, &C., &C., and with
all, tho people evince great deal of clever.
ness.
A temple six hundred feet high is pretty well
elevuted-but the Mormons are peculiar peo.
pie!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Faisc Rcports.

1t is astonishing with what ease, and In what
numbers false reports are sci uilont on the eve
of IN election. This year Trey are and will be
unusually rife. The only safe course is 10 dis.
regard them, and go slruight forward in the dis
charge Of duty. II may be reported even (for
what monstrous lie may be told we cannot tell
that some of our candidates are deadl But be.
lieVe not, heed not, iater not. Ii is better tc
vote ior dead man, and nuke our mark fol
our principles, than by voting FOR bunker can
didate, have our influence swallowed up in tbs
vortex Of hurkerism.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Vote Early.

Let our friends vote early. Let them be
firm, determined, resolute. Let them remember
tor is individually responstble-and it may br,
under some circumstances, just as criminal NOT
10 vote at nll as TO vote wrong. Let every elector
therefore, remember that to vote is positive
act-not to vote is negative net, and that he
is not only responsible for action, but for non
action. Fear not then TO follow honest conyic-
lions and acl right. Be early al the Polls and
cnnsecrnta the day to freedom.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11

We adopt the exhortation of the True Democrat,
and say, Let our Free Democratic friends beware of
handbls, and all the petty machinery of dishonest pol
tcians applied Just before elections Our candidates
are one and ALL on the course for fair and deteri
ed trial of principles and of strength at the polls
No statement made on the of an excited election
by dishonesty bent upholdng the old pro-slave
ry parties can be relied on. Believe them not. They
are frlse-designed to cheat the reemen out of their
saIrages. We make these statements because dark
hints and nsnuatous given out that mine is to be
sprung the Free Democracy just the day of elec
ton, which will blow sky high. llthese silly things
only shadow forth what desperate factions could do il
they had the power. 1t may be the premonitory symp
toms of the cutie of desperate Roorback, to be
used when too late TO hunt and nail it. All wish te
saw is Free Democrats be on your guard.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
OCTOBER APPOINTMENTS.
rs 5 2.
DIR. II. Tubbs,
Analytical Physician,

WILL be in attendance at his rooms as follows:
RAYKNHA-Prentiss House, Monday afternoon and
Tuesday, lst and I'd OF November.
AKEoN-Co6b's Exchange, Friday afternoon and Snfs
urday, 29th and Both of October.
CLEVELAND HeddeH House, Friday and Saturday,
18th and 10th of Octouer.
neys Spleen Inhamaon rheumatism, AstLma short
of breath difficulty of breathing Dyspepsia Drop
sy, Weakness Nervous Debility, Restlessness, Loss
of Appetite, Constipation DeraAgements of the Stomach
Bilious affections, Gravel, Swelling, Cancer, Scrofula,
Ulcers, Impurities of the Blood, of any chronic
long standing Diseases invited TO call, No charge
for consultation.
DR.. T. bleeds nor blsters, nor is he Homeo-
pathst; he never uses Mercury, Antimony Arsenic
other mineral as medical agents, he Thomp
sonian-he neither steams gives emetcs! His the
ory of disease differs from all others that have been
adopted but not more thandoes his system of treat
ment! He does not make sick to make weft nor tsar
down to build up again. nor allay Irritation by patching
up with anodynes.
believe like symptoms only be aayed for the time,
| not cured. Mr. B. remains hearty this time.
CASE 15-This is TO certify that for upwards of two
have been subject obstinate cougl short
of breath, debility. and their attendant symptoms
which, portion of the time, entirely incapacitaea me
for labor Several respectable physicians cf this city
were in turn, employed but without eradiaaring the
disease. II was at one time called OS she
Spleen, Eat another Scrofula. affection of the threat
and Lungs and lastly, nfer careful examination one of
my physicians asserted that zone lobe of the Lung and
the Liver were diseased. Leaving physicans, Patent
cdicInes We're taken, but with better than
before Last January placed myself under the os
Or. TubbS From that time grew better, and continued
to improve. until the above symptoms were wholly
| have good appetite, strong and can perform the
hardest labor. Further particulars of nay condition
and treatment will be eheesly given any who may
| choose to call. .WM. g. BALDWIN,
hio NitxrT
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
xs@asZSN NJ

close any conversation of his, showing him 10 be
inconsistent with this position. This is like him.
He knows the value of friend into whose confd-
ing bosom he can pour the secret feelings of his
heart. Yet so clear is he in his judgment, SO con-
sstent in his action, SO pure in his motive, that
he lif off this holy shield, and bids that friend
proclaim, on the house tops, whatever he may
have said TO him 10 the fullest and freest conversa
ton, on this subject. Who does not honor such "a
man? Who will not sustain him
But though MIR. Hale is thus fearless and free,
we cannot for ourselves, let this opportunity pass
without adding word The sdcredaess of private
confidence That should not be broken. 1t is sa
cred and should never be violated by any one who
| is. or claims TO be n man. In all this, Mr.. TiIden
concurs with us, and, sure, deeply regrets
his seemiug violation of a private confidence
sought for by him. That he should mistake the
conversation, thus brought about, is all naiura
enough The best men do that every day. But
this is not SO bad as its disclosure, and if dt had
been made, in this inst lnee with wicked intent
which we know was not the case-nothlng could
have excused him. We certuinly should moi
have spared the sin. or the sinner
/ We are sorry that This difficulty has occurred
Bat let it pass, as we have snid, as mistake or
the mart of Mr. TlIdeo. We shall SO consider it
and trust only that no man 1oiH be partizan, OIL
SO mean hereafter, as to mistake, or misstate, Mr.
Hale's position, with regard to the Old Parties.-
True Dem
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Work On.

The State election over, our work is not done.
Let US not weary in well doing. Let US not sit
down in inactivity. The victory will not be won,
while m inalienable birth right is denied to por-
tion of the people. The great battle for freedom
is yet TO be fought. The present is but Guer-
rilla warfare, preparatory to the great conflict
Let US keep our armor bright and FURNISHED
scmper p1rdtus, our motto-always prepared for
the conflict. Let us do, and dare, and strike a
heavy blow on the first Tuesday in November, for
Hale and Humanity. York oni