davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
.II,lII pONlESTlC GOODS

Prints.
DOMESTIC GOODS
For common wear, general assortment of
Bonnets, Misses Hats aud Bchnets. ladies call
| md rxNmine for yourselves nice lot OF shocs
| or ladies' and children. ..
| SUMMER HATS.
| Hardware, QueensWa are. Gr"cerics and nearly
/ every Thing else s WOOD Y SMflu,
| Cadia, April 81, 1852.
/ 4 KTlFlCIAL Flowersat
| N ap2i .- WOOn and SMiTH'S.
TRIMMINGS for ladics' dresses, btragcss
/ L. g'mps, cords, lUcGs, ctc.a at ........
| ap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
xILK Poplins, plain and watered. 80 per crmt.
| .Cunder last cais prices, Il big lntat
app! s' WUnD and SMITHS.
| lCtANTON Cape and Cashmere. sA"wlS>
IOap2l WOOD and SMliIl'S.
s,ADDLERY. consisting Of Saddles, Bidks.
CColluts, IIarness, 6fichDauds, Cheek and SIr~
&c Lines, Blind EIidIes. side strips, CtC., etc at
ap2I WOOD und SMITHS.
TO FAfSNEEKS,
| GOOD yoke OF we'll bIuKe Oxen for Sale
| N Chcnp cnudirc ut
ap2l WOOD and SMlTIl'S' ,
NARASOI.S and Umbrellas for spring raius,at
| npu ~ WOOD auu oMl i'o.
| NILk Nitls, hand made To iii every size, 1T g
%null u MOUD and orlIli'S.
silks GOr Dresses AMd HOnNcIS.
nLALV and dgured bl ack chai'sGable, Icndit-
| I lcreht kinds. ali cheap enough. AT ....-,
O2l WOOD aud SMITHS.
4 pERAGE do laiucs. heanllul and cheap.
| Ddozcu kinds, ut woodland HMll H'a.1
A BONNETS and childrcn's Hats, III great VA
ID icly, III HE big cplHcr ui
~p3l WNOp and SMlEI's.
tuMMER wear Il 4rar rate aSsur'ne't, nt "H
| CIrirrs uum i!4 up. ,-..,....,
ap2l WOOD and SAil tll'S,
aSTALL and Window Plpr,,at
w up9f YUOii and SMITHS.
t.iKpET B.4GS, various sizes and quail ! q.
El .. UUD and sAiIii'S.
!. HiNGL rs, Oak and P"plar Boi'ris, Int
ClM ~tudoing, etc, at the lumber yard Of
ap2l WOOD an" oMi lid'S.
tArES, Cullarsi Clilnrzctts, ut g.
Nlap2i MOOD aud SMITHS.
AMli.Y Flour Warranted by the barrel aud
in sIHnlier Quantities at all times OF hand at
uI2l WOuD and SMITHS.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
wss ose Z. 4oHn .oaa II saow
.EF sdissg under flae EivRa eG
w iiEitahkAf afOsgsy a Co.

INV n halFs Fsceig8d OHF entIF8 NpFIhg stock
w ll Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. from
new York. Philadeiphia and Baltimore, mn
p.nking NOT ring sMkaLksT srocK IN ruwN, Which
has been selessea7wish. ssnct reference 10 tn,
wants Of this community, and herewith III form
tit.phhlie tllntssHe csHisot aud will NOT be un.
ArrabIsk by amy establishment IA tiis OF lie nd.
5DinfEg cOunIics. gtpf excepting tf,0se that pro-
Inss % sell ~ sIippsled ,ptvtis TON select lew.
lE d ta4ieatA chose, strict apil inpnftiAI dxami.
large and tanst be soII "A
mays VIM, EiOCss N "a. Y
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

TB0NNETS, Misses and thisdrsal's ila.s,
XKosspth and Mnleskia iinis f,E mUbg lex
HsSd. pe,,rl and b lilr llass ~ sia lhssst myiss
S.apM s. and III. M'FADDENsa
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
A NEW EXCITEMENT I!
A. H. BURTCH,

i S now receiving and opening in the room for
mery occupied by R. J. BenneIt, u large and
snIrnd;d assortment OF new SrRiNG Asp SuMMER
.GooDs. which will be sold al as short profits "a
nny other establishment ~ Cudiz. Not feeling
discussed to brag, we would only Say, call aud
see for yourselves. A. ". BpkICll;
.Cadiz. April %, 1852 fsEF 'agEfA
| CtANTON Grape Shawls nice article and
u very cheap, at the new store al
April %, $50 A. H. BpkICh'
ktTRAW Gouds-Bonnets and Has in every
- yaric ty. very Iowa! BuKICHs'
Apul2s, 1852 E. stEt
| lCNLOTHS, Cussimcres and vestings, handsome
u and cheap, AT the new store OF
| April %, 1852 A. IT, BukICi.
DONNET Trimmings, Ribbons and flowers
ID decidedly beautiful at BURTClFS
April %, 1882
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

Quick Sales and Short Profits!!l
NEW SPRING ~ SUNNI EIs GOODS.
ME subscribers beg leave 10 inform their
customers and the public generally, that
thnv hnvp
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
w. D. Motto.
Real Estate Agency

StCOTr a BINGHAM, as RLAL ESTATE AGENTs
ID will give especial attention TO buying and
selling OF Real Estate, Examination of Titles,
ICohyeyancihg, &c,, ON reasonable terms. ,-u.
Cadi7. July 30-Iy
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
| "I1TSs; CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT,

which in NIL diseases arrangements Oi the lomae hs.
obsrucons difficulties painful msnstruai,on a @c o,n m
m lave aHnnte and ms medicinal property stands wlto'
ont an equal forms Of the componnds W the a p ~
lebated female s and the system w'l' be 'es'o
10 health by its use, - , ,,.-.. ..,o,I.r, an n,eo
nancy il aays those Distressing and painful trolbes W'cp
often occur both married and unmarried enfes, res u t n
moves those periodical distractions which arse from 'akhe
cold, &c. -. -.
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT, BILLIONS Dis'
eases Inflammation G the Lungs, Coughs, C0ids 0arSe.
ness ght Seas. HeakHess Sc, tor all these discusses no
Niadfine has been ITS euHal.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
GLAD TO CIRCULATE

srn,nousy Put MP in 20 OF. bottles II ai IL o. AZ a.
30 u.s. eac the serhoding on more than two sni goa
lea LINK oHtund get BaposeA l?oH Eyet} DQlue as
'Vauehn's Vegetable Llonirlic Mxtgre, bown np9qn
the glass, the ,ortten sisgaife OF 6 VIENNA ON IKE
eerE None other genr1e PTeSared Sy Nh. III y st,ss
BaiIo al wholesale and retail Nc attention given q eiles
unless post paid -po paid letters OF verbal
soicng advice promptly attended to, gratis 40,
Wholesale Agents, 0cOt, Mck esson koDlns' 70 ' 5S.'
Maiden Lane, New York City Ms u k,der ", p, g1s ~
roit; Scar Bay, Chsggbs Eiss H1l GsSe'anna y W "
~ Sellers Tttsburgh; WineT Sims, Hanlton, ". w.
ana I'm le BY al be respectable Druggists throughout "
United States and Cannda. und OF retail bY M f@ tsN
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
SHAWN G..

tHH Jnst CHI on HtN NJ fHs WV ssipOl'f
Yes, friends, i'li itei sou what odo:
Give me a call ut ., Number Iwo;' sa19P
Al noon orese.b BY night or day,
Or any time thatyou can stay;
But giveme time. dear sir, te9rest NgQ8 &r9
UpoI lbat day that God Gps blessed. sissh
Aly roon, is nent, my towels clean, "A sa5 q
nv scissors sharp, and raz0rs keen,
And everything tbink yon u find. sD WI
10 euit lie taete and pleasestfe mind, 2 8
And tl.en move my band as true. 1oafs1e
Asany barber e''rF can Do, 5'in VI aa't's
VII. Janid touch III smooth the face, sue
And dress ne hair with equalgrace,l .iisltt +
And allthat ari and skill candoe are 9gg
Your money will procure fersyons saj jF.nt ~
ocf-.fy M ~ J,OTsW WILLIS
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

an NdMnlIed tlulh thHt IIOGG & CO. al
VT is IS offers (omly WHEN sold out } the nice.l
4 WA igrsl stock OF Men and Boys wear To be
1ndrhtn All little less price than Is generally
sold a.. . a....t..r. IHI.u.ar may 5
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

NAV !'VTVT VI 7VTJ TI0C HssOT TWCNI on DIEas
w Goodsin every valiety, namrIy Brocade
Fign cl and Plain. Black and FaucS liant
elchiels, Poland silks. SILK Tissues, Plaid Ar.
cntints. Ptiurd and Paiu BaGtg y, Barege dc
.ares, French Lawns. Ginghams, etc.. all TO
e had very how Ior cash, approved produce. or
on short credits to good meG. "Short profits,
talk litlc. do much, last sales and quick re-
turns, is our motto. t .,.... ....-... a44ss1I
may 5 WIN. IOGG s co.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
Tomb Stones, MOhhMshts, &c,
I'll. ~. O1Ei0teag,

"T OubD respectfully ihuinl the.cilizrus Ol
w Harrison ami te adjoining connli, .,
l6af ne has taken the shop formerly occapied
b. WIN. Kennedy on Aaih sIcet. CadiE. o.,
where be will be ui all iimfs pr pared 10 fur.
nish Tomb Stoues, Mopamenis. and in iact ey-
cry Thing peraining 20 bic hue Of business, on
the most reasOnahle and accommodating Terms,
Ills work shall not be sutpasfed BY anysotheT
shop in the STATE. lie respectfully asks the
public TO call and examlne his work before pur-
chasing elsewhere. A. J. Y.
| I.,dsy Ohio AnriI QS- 1859 Iy2
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

kpoms-under the Republican Office.
aug IS, lo52.-lyr. --
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04
OBITUARY..
Con-

DIED, in Albion, Orleans Co, N. Y, on the
l 9TH ultimo, Col. JONATHAN ELKINs, Gather of
E. S. and II. X. ELK1Ns, of this city, aged 80
years and seven months. He was born in
Massachusetts, Oct. 25th l76l. His father and
family moved to Peacham, in the State of Yer
mont, from Haverhill, N. H., in the spring of
| l776. They soon were compelled to return to
Haverhill on account of the defenceless state Of
the frontier The American Army having re-
treated from Canada during the troubous times
of that year. Not long afterward his family re-
turned 10 Peacham where they continued to re-
side
On the night OF the seventh of March, 1881,
the subject of this notice was taken prisoner
at his fathers house by the English who march
ed him on foot, 40 miles day, to the Fort at St.
Johns; from whence he was taken to Quebec
in irons. On the 9th of October in that year, he
was put on board of the Prison Ship. and with
other prisoners of war was shipped to England,
and arrived at the Cove of Cork on the 2Oth De-
cember lie was sent to the Mil Prison Feb
9th, 1872. On the 9th of June, he, with 1882
other prisoners of war, were exchanged for the
troops under CORVALLIS, which had been taken
BY the army under Washington From that
year he resided in Peacham, VT, until the wear
1887 when he removed to Albion n. Y, where
he has recently died
Thus one after another OF the old revolution
airy pensioners are dropping off, till by and by the
last one shall have gone.
It was an interesting hour, that in which one
could sit down and listen to the thrilling events
which marked the early life of the frontier pa
triot. Hunted by the enemy of civilized and
savage origin he knew not when the golden
sun alighted upon his cabin in the morning, that
the rays of the silvery moon would not shine up
on the ashes of his secluded home. Every hour
seemed big with the embryo of an event which
should bring veal or wo--liberty or slavery
life or death.
Thus did they suffer and yet their sufferngs
of mind and body were light, in comparison to
the misery which was measured out to the luck
less patriots as they served out their years Of
bondage in the Mills and Prison ships of English
invention. Here they were kept without clothes
except what they might have had on at the time
of their arrest, with half an allowance of msera.
bic food, and destitute of the sweet light and all
of hcaven-coverCd with vernin-they dragged
out the tedious hours Of their incarceration and
misery.
Yet these days arc now ended The subject
Of this notice BY such an apprenticeship was taught
to be human master. And let the hundreds OF
people who have lived his neighbo7s, ard have
received the liberal bountes of his hands-let
them speak of the largeness of his soul lie
raised large family which is now scattered to
all parts of the country, and in whose recolec-
tons his memory will always be perennial and
blessed. A life like his, devoted to the good of
his fellows, was one with God. He was con-
slant in his attachment to the church with which
he was connocted--and he now sleeps well, full
of years and hoEors.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

4 RUMoR .--There is a rumor from Wash
ington, that the Wings of the MARYLAND Iepiso
lature sent a deputation to Cen Scott and THAI
he declared to them that 'no Southern man could
be truor IN his family notions about the Fugitive
act and Compromise than he" This il wha,
what we have always expected, and we don't
understand why any Free Soil paper should be
astonished at it, as some seem to. There will
be no "tinality'' to the Fugitive Law, until il is
finally repealed, and the stain it las left upon the
honor Of the nation wiped away, if it be not too
deep to wipe away. But to all hopes ,hat either
of the old parties VIII ever take right stand in
favor of liberty, and against the aggressons of
the slave power, there is "fnahty" most per-
feet. Such hopes are as dead as the last years's
leayes.-Free Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

TMroRTA5T DEcIsIoN.-LiG5ilTy Of Common
Carrisrs.-An action was brought by F. F. Dorr
s. Co.. against the New Jersey Steam Naviga-
ton Company, to recover the value of certain
goods shipped BY the plaintiffs on the Inflated
steamer Lexington, which was burned on the
Sound The defence relied upon the receipt gil
ven to the carman who brought the goods to the
boat, in which it was stated that they were to be
delivered to the consignee in Boston, " danger
of fire and water, breakage. leakage, and all other
accidents excepted" The court at the trial
charged the jury tina, the defendants were liable
to the full value of the goods, notwithstanding
they had given such 4 receipt. And the jury
brough, in verdict for the plaintiffs, for So
DAT 80. The case was taken to the Supreme
Court, and the n Y. Tribune, of the oath inst
states that the Supreme Court, had that morning
delivered an opinion sustaining the decision of the
Court below. Another point decided, was, that
they were liable for the fill ralue of the goods
Notwithstanding the receipt stated that no pack
age, if lost, injured or stolen, was to be deemed
Of greater value than $500
Receipts like the one in question are general
ly given now by carrying companies, but it seems
the New York Courts will hold them to their
strict common law liabilities, in spite of all the
shifts 10 which the may resort.-Frce Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04
Mcdonald and COnnau2hty found Gull
~ OF Murder!

The Jury, in the case of the State vs. Patrick
NcDonald and James Connaughty, indicted for
the murder Of John Cullen, came into Court
last evening, after less than two hours absence,
with a verdict against beth prisoners of Gully
in The. first degree! In the exercise of the dis
erection now allowed by the law of this State, The
Jury also adudgod that the punishment for the
crime should be Death. The Prisoners were
both taken BY surprise by the verdict, and Con-
ncnghy rose ct once, vehomchtly protesting his
innocence. Mcdonald, in turn, declared that so
far as he knew, Connaughty was innocent but did
not say as much for himself. The Prisoners
were both remanded to Jail, 70 await their SEN
tence.-HH Ser.
We hope the poor nortas will not have to
suffer for Radcliffe crime.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

The reception of kossuth in Buffalo, was one
of the most triumphant and enthusiastic which
he has experienced in all his travels through the
land, It is said that over 10000 people turned
out to greet his arrival and welcome him to their
city. The streets were thronged, the windows
jammed and living, moving mass of men and
women were striving to get near enough to get
glimpse of his person. In the evening, the
American Hall was filled to its utmost capacity
to listen to the speech Of this wonderful and elo-
qucnt man The speech is spoken Of as anoth
or mastery effort.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

"GS THE MIDST OF LIFE, WE ARE II DEATH"
This morning, about eight o'clock, Mr. s. D.
Goodsel of Geneva, Wisconsin, fell dead upon
the wharf of the Michigan Central Railroad com
Pany. He was intending to go upon the steam
er that was about sailing for Milwaukee, and
FASTENED back to the American House for some
thing he had forgotten. Being in feeble state
Of health, the excitement and exercise are sup
posed to have been the immediate cause Of his
death.
Mr. Goodscll was formerly resident Of this
city, and engaged in mercantile pursuits.
The sea into whose waters he has gone, is
ruflcd with no wakes of returning barques--
They go--they disappear, and by US who ling.
er OH this shore of time, are
"neyer heard Of more"
Chic. Jour.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

THE COMPROMISE ASD THE PREsIDENcT.-
The telegraph reports that one Mr.. K. q. Scott
of Richmond. Va, addressed letter to several
of the prominent democratic candidates for the
Presidency, requesting to know their opinions as
regards the compromise measures, and if elect
ed whether they would veto any bill passed by
Congress repeating or imparing the working OF
the Fugitive Slave Law. 1t is said that replies
have been received from Houston, Rusk, Cass
Douglas, King and Dickinson, in favor Of
maintaining the law, even if in doing so i.
shall become necessary to exercise the veto
poMer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

The REYNOLDS AND McNEIL CLAIMs.-The
Green Bay Spectator of last week. noticing the
proceedings OF the Board of Public Works, has
the following item in regard to the two claims
allowed by the last Legislature:
We also learned that the Board declined to is
sue certificates to Reynolds and McNeal for
$4,000, being the amount allowed them by tho
Legislature, on the ground that the claims were
Illegal, or that after rejection by the Board, they
should have gone 10 The Courts. If this is the
fact, it VIII 20 far towards putting stop to tho
system Of getting claims allowed by the Lcgsla-
ture, which properly bclong to courts Of Justice
We are rather surprised that our Green Bay
contemporary takes the notification" of tho
Board of Public Works so cooEIy If it was
proper for the Board to refer Mcssrs. REYNOLDS
and MCNE4L to the Courts for matter Of ST.
600, how much more proper was it for the Gov
crnor to make the like disposition of Mr. MAR
TINS claim, involving several hundred thousand
dollars.-lHk Sentinel
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04
Fugitive Law a NulIity;

The owner of Sims, the fugitive slave ccnght
in Boston was put to an expense Of over three
thousand dollars in the recovery of his property.
The slave Sims, after he was carried back to
his master, was hardly saleablc at any price up
on any conditions. The time expended and mon
ely laid out for his recovery, in pecUniary point
of view, was dead loss. Bat the case of Sims
was not particularly extraordinary. The master
las like expense to meet in every case, and at
the same time is likely to be unsuccessful in the
issue. We may, then, certainly conclude that
no man in calling into force the provision of the
Fugitive Slave Law can act solely from any Pc
cuniary motive. Human nature is the same
everywhere the world over, and everywhere the
world over man hcsitateS before he Cxpcnds
three thousand dollars for an uncertain prospect
of gaining return of not more than three hun
dred. There is no profit in that way of doing
busincss-and there are very few in this co TN
try able or willing TO do business after that fash
ion.
Now-say wc-lct US kill off the abolition par
ty-let Us bruise the head of the serpent until
he is "as dead as a smelt," and with it deStrOy
all r70tlre ruth Southern men for the recovery Of
a slave. Thus shall we practically annul the
provisions of the fugitive slave law. The old
law, under the old fraternal feeling of the states
tuS d num- -'tItll may AlIG ftU law uLuGT u
revival of that fraternal spirit become likewss
a nulIity. Dem.
1t rs precisely because certain men claiming to
be Democratic talk in this way, that created the
Abolition Party.
The very word democracy is opposed to all
slavery; and the Democratic Party is essential
ly anti-slavery. If its leading men and presses
would boldly maintain this truth, while grant
ing that slavery in the Southern States is purely
municipal regulation, with which other States
and Congress has nothing to do, the Abolition
Party would never have been organized. The
writer of the foregoing article supports slavery
and because such as he, claiming to be Demo
cratic, did so, made the necessity Of that organ
ization. Such position is in every feature an
t-Democratc, and highly injurious to the party
1t is just the way to build up, instead of killing
off the Abolition Party.
No true, honest, dignifed member of the
party was ever guilty of such remarks as the
foregoing from the Kenosha man. Oshkosh
Democrat!
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM PRIsoN.--We
learn from Deputy Sheriff Page that Thompson,
now in confinement at Wanpun, under sentence
for Burglary, made an Intellectual attempt to es-
cape, last week. He succeeded in breaking tho
lock of his cell, but was caught before he fairly
got ont of it. For this attempt Thompson was
placed on diet of hresd and water, which he
refused to take and had gone several days with
out food or drink. Radcliffe, his'companion, has
also been very insolcnt and troublesome and
has to be kept under constant watch and rigid
cipne.---M!. Sen.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04
I'd L U ID:

On sunday morning 23d ut ai the residence Of T.. Dnn
in This city. PETER HUYCK. formerly resident Of the vii
lage OF Naa, in the town Of kndcrhook, Columbia
", n. Y.
During his residence in this city his good fortune
TO the confidence and esteem Of u His funeral
attended 10y the two lodges Of l. q. .. r. of
this city, OF which order he worthy membcr,-thc
usual ceremonies of the order being observed ho
sion.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

A bill has been reported in the Massachusetts
House OF Representatives, to promote the secu-
rty of railroad travel, 1t provides that the floor
ing of bridges shall be three inches thick, and
that every switch shall be provided with an in
dex, which shall SO render its changes of position
as to be distinctly visible to the engineer at dis
lance Of not less than half mile. resolution
was also reported, requesting the National Ex-
ecutive to direct the ordinance department TO in
stitute experiments which may tend 10 elucidate
the laws which govern the capacity of iron to
resist the various forms of mechanical violence
under the circumstances of exposure to which 1t
is subjected by our climate.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

TRUE HERoIsn.-At Buffalo, on the goth
inst, little Irish girl fell into the Canal. Two
men, with an instructive generosity jumped INTO
the canal-one brought her above the water, bis
companion made out to raise her into beat, and
then the person that saved the child's life, sank
10 rise no more. The record simply runs HE
IVES poor laborer, and leaves wife and one or
two children"
Had he fallen on the battlefield it would have
been considered a glorious deed yet how few
will think or speak Of this life giving generosity.
So man judges-not SO our Maker Man for
gets to erect tombs TO such men, while it baz-
ons with all the pompt Of worldly glitter, some
hired soldier, who loses an arm in trying to shoot
down his fellow man.--lilraukes Daily Wis
cOnStr,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

j. The n Y. Times thinks that Gorgoy' 5 de-
fence of himself and attack on kossuth, which
has been lately published in the eastern papers,
shows that the greatest fault kossuth committed
was in not having GorFey tried before a Court
Martial and shot as a traitor, soon after the dec
iarauon of Hungarian Independence