davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02

An honest old Dutchman, who lives at Gallon,
called at Hotel in Bucyrus, and passed the COM
pliments of the day with the Landlord, who asked
him the news.
4 80, coot newish for Gallon yet"
'What is that!"
"Vy, We ish goin' to get the JUL Ann Railroat!"
"W hat! the Julia Ann Railroad! what that!''
2"Yaw-the julia Ann Railroad-Airtight line,
nit six foot guage!''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02
Stock Fowls.

Wanted.
A HAND to work all kinds of Cabinet Work gooC
n wages will be paid. Apply to LANE & FOSTER.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02
tGeady for OperatiOn.

rT1HE NEW STRAIN GRIST MILL. In Ruvenna, ia nov
ready operation Farmers and ohef will please cali
examine the most conveniently arranged MIN "a l p9
Of the State. PARhELE &'OOfE
Raveuna. AuguSt 9, 1850. Ntk
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02

E0YeNfiSS House,
AND GENERAL STAGE OFFICE,
By WILLIAM M. FOLGER. Ravenna. Portage Coantv.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02
Paper! PaDer!!

CAP, Letter, Commercial, Bath Paris, folio post CT
~ ing house, bill, tissue and drawing Paper Bristol b
Paseboard and Monochromatic for sale by the quire
at low prices by Z. LI1T
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02

NoRTHWcoD; Life North and South, showing the char,
acter of both by Mrs Sarah Josepha Hale illustrated
UNCLE TOM IN EN- GLAND, proof that Blacks Whie-a
sequel TO 'Uncle Toms CabD'-a thrilling work.
THE WHITE SLAVE, Memoirs of u Fugitive.
JUDGE Yankee Stories with illustrations,
comic and mirth- provoking work. ...... 4,
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY unabridged, and all tn. abride
ments of this great work. I.... t.a"T
Also, general assortment of Standard Miscellaneous and
Juvenile works. constantly hand and for sale cheap
Ravenna, Nov. 16, 1859. Hams Book S1oRE.
TOARKER'S series of School Books, recommended
Portage county Examiners Also, all the varieties Of
School Books used in the schools in this region, for Saeat
Nov. HALLS STORE
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-28
Princeton Female Institute,
PRINCETON, Ky.

EFHE Trustees beg leave to call the attention
= Of parents and guardians to the superior
advantages of this Institution. IL is pleasantly
situated in one of the most healthy and pleas
ant towns in southern Kentucky, in the midst
of d refined and enlightened community ;aford-
ING asafe and pleasant home for the student.
Il Is easy Of access, being within II miles Of
the Cumberland river at Eddyville, and so miles
Of the Ohio at Smithland, with both of which
il isin daily communication BY stages over ex-
cellent roads. The course Of studies and the
system Of instruction are as thorough as in any
similar Institution in the State; and every facil-
ity is afforded for young ladies TO acquire a
thorough acquaintance with all the branches
Of female education.
The Institute is under the superintendent
of DR.. ]. HI. juicy and bis lady, whose moral
worth combined with superior literary ana ciall.
tiic attainments and long experience pre-enll-
nently qualify them for their position. South
erners themselves, By birth and education, we
think they have peculiar claims upon the South
for patronage.
The FOURTH SESSION win commence on the
lst Monday Of September next.
Terms per Session of 10 months.
Board Tuition in Litery Department, 100 90
Tuition in Music with use Of instruments, 40 90
Text books furnished at Louisville prices.
No extra charges whatever.
Catalogues with course Of study rega lationsl
&c, can Be had By addressing Or. ]. 4, Jureyi
Principal.
p. B. McG0oDWIN, Il.
wv. UREY,
JAMES I14WTHON,
g. b. BARBOUR,
e. 4. McNARY, 81 b,
Trustees.
Princeton, Ky, July, 1888. l-st
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-28
IFAYTTT's CORN MILLS.

UHHESE Mills are adapted @ the PURPOSE
ofgrinding meal Smelling corn 81 crush
fne corn end cob; they are put g price
s. ilhin the means 81 every planter and ok1els
NO may have use ior them.
An increase of power g gained q ne
outer shell O. cone being MADE g tsN0lke
round the inner con s 81 barr. the leLtef be-
ine stationary The cost IS mill and putting
if0p bur tribe. MOI exceeding $50 ana
tie pFiefcf feels se1uted inst, asa tne
uf|i'g chearne md ata9..IiI g these
1l &c Known, they viii teks lns Fiaee q
ans er nil. now IL ueo. Wherever 81 -.
dnes1. they have been disposed 81 readily
aud nII siaeton given Qe llll -
3osfsn ,sed ta Is aIl liar 1. 1fe.r Isl them
0pl5 81 c . Web oar SCENTS IA
Yszo s'lf 81 81 - s. 81 liuae
b sI orders I1E 11e 9neTe
snIse AH Oh, ems.
z1e cIlF 1856 &9<tT
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-28
VAN LOON, PAXTON & co,

lust received per steamer Alton, from New
Orleans, Selected By myself full supply Of
the cheapest Family Groceries Also, Brandies,
Wines, Fruits, SC. have made arrangements
with an Importing House il New Orleans,
which enables me BY order, to be always pre-
pared for both wholesale and retail customers.
Ihaveon hand choice brands of Claret Vine,
which can sell at as low prices as can be pur-
chased in New Orleans. Give me a call.
d. TAMBORTNE.
Yazoo city, may 81, 1852. 46-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-28
RECsItr.AIl &C nrAIr. 1,AcrEl11,.

THE Steamer 3. 8
- RRENTHSS, Capt. r.
o. WALLIS, Leaves
Vicl1abura Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
~ O'Clock, NJ. puntu ally; connecting with the
New Orleans packets On arrival.
For freight or passage, apply to
VIM. VIVIAN. Agent.
Or The S. S. prentiss Is entirely new, and
superior 70 any boat iii tie trade built express
~ for mail boat between Vicksburg and Yazoo
City. Her Accommodations are of the finest
order. She is provided with everything requir-
ed BY the new law--Iife boat, life preseryers,
three fire engines. two working By steam. land
offers every accommodation and security to pas
sengers. YazOO city, July %, SO, s-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-28
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, /
YAzoo CouETY,


PRoBATE CoURT-July Term, 1853.
To all persons interested ID the lands, tene-
ments and hereditaments Of John Johnson,
deceased.
YOU are hereby cited to be and appear be-
fore the Probate Court Of Yazoo county
on the fourth Monday in September, 1855, tllen
and there to show cause, If any you can, why
an order should not be made for the sale of the
following described lands belonging to said de-
cedant, lying and being in the county of Holmes
in said State, it having been suggested to our
said court that the interest Of said estate would
be promoted thereby, to-wit: one undivided half
interest ia the west half of northwest quarter
of section a, and east half northeast quarter
and west half southeast quarter and southwest
quarter of section 5, township IA, range 2,east;
also, the entire interest in west half Of north
east quarter and east half Of northwest quarter
OF section 5, township IA, range 81 east and
further to do and to suffer such things as shall
be considered and ordered BY our said court in
the premises.
And it is further ordered, BY the court, that
this citation be published ID the Yazoo City
Wing for the space of six weeks.
Witness, the Hon. GEo. B. WILKINSON, Judge
Of the Probate Court of Yazoo county, the 4th
Monday in July, A. D.. 1893, and seal Of said
Court. Issued, August and, 1853.
JAS. II. BELL Clerk.
August &. 1883. A-6t.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-28
watches, TeweIry and Music.
A. B. FANToN. FIR. TURKEY
FANTON a. TURLEY,
VTcKsRrTPa MTss

Successors 10 q ID. Whselsr q Co.
Al AVS keep on hand the largest variety
- of Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Clothing, Saddles, Carpet &c, IN Vicksburg.
Their stock IS equal ID richness cheapness and
extent to any in the southwes. New Orleans
not excepted. nov lott.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-28

tie new brick Block. where Ninn's Hos
tl formerly stood -0pposiie Ihafp t 60,
H0BSCN 81 LA11KlN.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-28
By Mrs. Harriet IN. Prewett
THE YAzoO CRY WING.
PRINTED AND PUHE1sHED EvERv FRIDAY,
q ms. HARnEEE n. PREwEEE, I
81 JEFFRsoN STREET.

on JEFFEsoN STREET.
M Tbs WHta viii Be fnFnished 10 eubseEib
at Three D8llars poF aWnum ID odtaaee, 81 -Four
Of paid within month Five Dollars s. theend ofthe
care
ADvgarleEgNrB win Sc insefte6 81 he rate o 81 %
per square f0ftho rst insertion and 50 cans Tor each
week theteaferten tines losg contributing square
he number Of insertions required. mae be mafked on
Ne marg1n 81 na manuzorps they Will Be Inserted
q orbid, aad charged accordlngiy.
Yearly Advertisiugs
For forty lines OF less renewable pleasure. 5000
taken for less than one yea-and payable
half yearly in advance.
rhe privilege oE annual advertieere e limited e their
Immediate business. and all advertisements tor the
beet Of other persons. sent in hyhem, must bo PAID
Orbg the square
pF0ressiOnal Advertisements
For mines Or less. not sltarable, smeathss % @
40 do Do do e do 80 90
ALI. ion WORK MUST De PAID FOR Oh DE-
LIVERY.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-28
IAIPOR AM DIS OVER "!
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES

Bryanss PmImOnic waters
are unfailing ID their cure Of Coughs, Gods,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore THROAT, Hoarsness,
Difficult B1e1ttiag, lRcipfent CONSUMPTION, and
Diseases of the Lungs. They have no taste 81
medicine, and any child will take them Thou
sands have been restored to health that had be-
fore despaifed. Testimony given ii hundreds
Of cases. "A single does relieves in TEN MIX
uTEs.
Ask for Bryah's P0lmonic Wafers-the orig
inal and genuine is stamped Bryan" Spuri-
GUS kinds are offered for sale. Twenty-Five
cents q box. Sold BY dealers generally. J.
BR YAN q Co, Rochester, N. ", Propriotors.
Wholesale by q. O. WOODNAN a. Co.
Oct. q, 1858. I5-6t. Vicksburg.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-28
THE STATE or MIssIsSIPPI.l
PRoBATE CoURT.

YAzoo County, June Term, 1853.
70 al persons interested n the settlement Of
the Estate Of Jesse Mckinney, decd
YOU are hereby cited to BE and appear be-
fore the Probate Court Of said county, at
the Oct Term, 1858, thereof. then and there
TO shew cause, If any you can. why the final
account of f nchen AV DC Kinney administrator
81 Jesse Mckinney, decd should not BE allow
ed and his letters surrendered, and further to
do and suffer such things as shall be consid-
cred and ordered BY our said court IN the pre-
misses.
And II IS further ordered. that publication of
this citation 81 made II the Yazoo City Wing
for the space BE sixty days.
Witness, the Hon GEoReE B. NILKlnsoN,
Judge of the Probate court Of 1az0o eounty
the fourth Monday il June, 1898, ana sea- &
said court
Issued. tie 4lh Dl0nday 81 July AID. 1898
JA1EES II BELL clerk
July 8 1853 s-os
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-28
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

OPINtONS 0lF The PRESS.
or The high church party have gained a
loss in the sermon (Bishop Green'sl that has
called ont such response, The twelfth chap
ter is especially pointed and strong.
" o. Oh. Advocate.
Or High church pretentions stand about as
good chance among these aLetters'' as an nn-
lucky boy in the midst Of nest Of ssllOw jack
els. They are digniied and respectful, but they
sting all round Nash, Gu Adoocate.
leF This work win evidently command an
extensive sale. The writer takes strong prac-
teal views of his subject and invests the entire
argument with much more than ordinary inter-
est. The book will make its mark, 60 where
it maY.-Dr. Stevenson, M. Book Agt.
0PWe must say that in some respects the
Letters make about the highest book on Sue
cession that has been seen. The author takes
the broad common-sense view of the subject,
and in doing so presents some arguments that
the Successionists will find more difficult to get
over than were the Alps TO Hannibal and Ma
poleor. Lou. Oh. Advocate.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-28

Virginia Manufactured Tobacco
VIE undersigned a Agents. ore receiving and
viii Be adding 70 their at0ck throughout
the season, fresh supplies 81 the most aporite
Brands We sell a invoice prices and gaar-
antee al Tobacco sold 81 IS 50 Be folly equal
iii quality e tie sample. We beg leave % call
the attention of ths Merchants TO our stock,
and request them % cal and examine when
they visit our city
MAc1IURDO IS WARWICK,
is. GraVief 81, New Orleans.
Refer "a Ink & HARRISON, Yaeoo city,
rev So. 1889. 20@
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-28

purposes, 81 store and lor sale ~
m6ra1 1882 ID TAMBORINE.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-10-28

s1eK CURED DRIED BEET
~NE uefce uHi received and loE aale hg
lnne Q4 81 soElNE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

BADGER Hoe FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
4 monster hog, weighing Eleven Hundred
and nine pounds, was shipped on board the
steamer Aretic, yesterday morning, on his
way to the Worlds Fair at New York. He
was purchased by Messrs. R. Bugg and R.
Stewart, of Niagara CO., N. Y, for $4,000,
from Mr.. HOLSTER B. Thayer, of Troy, Wal
worth Co., Wisconsin. His actual measure
ment was as follows: Girth behind the shout
ders, 6 fl. in; extreme length, 8 #. L in. ;
hight to top of the back, 3 #. / o inches. He
was perfectly white, and only twenty months
old. The hind wheels of the Wagon were
taken off when the animal walked off of his
own accord, on board the boat, and laid down
on deck, contented. Theowners are confident
of making him weigh eighteen hundredpounds
when fatted, live weight. This is one of the
specimens Wisconsin sends to the Worlds Fair
it will be hard to beat Chicago Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

The pleasant and thriving village of Fort
Atkinson-caled after Gen. Atkinson, who
erected rude fort to protect his soldiers from
the attacks of the Winnebago Indians, under
the command of Black Hawk, who figured so
conspicuously about the year lS32-contains
n population of about $50, is situated on the
east and west side of Rock River near the juno
ton of Bark river, in the town of Koshkonong
in this county, on the direct rout from James
vile to WATERFOWL, and from Whitewater to
Madison. The first settler at Fort Atkinson,
and we believe in Jefferson county, Dwight
Foster. who was succeeded by Milo Jones and
Others who in common with all earl Y pioneers,
endured many privations and hardships in re-
deeming this region of country from the do
minion Of the savage and the wildness of ma
ture.
The village of Fort Atkinson can boast of
having five dry goods stones; one drug store;
one grocery and provision store; three hotels
the Green Mountain House, is owned and
conducted by Milo Jones, who has gained an
enviabIe reputation throughout our state as
a gentlemanly and obliging landlord. Also,
three blacksmith's shops; an extensive cabinet
shop, stove and tin store; two coopers shops
two wagon shops; two carpenters and join
cas- shops; two boot and shoe shops, andtwo
tailors' shops. There are two churches, three
clergymen, six physicians, three lawyers a
good seminary, and a district school house
Likewise an extensive steam saw rnill.-Je6
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
APPOINTMENT. hr fhe preslaent


The New York Evening Post, an influential De-
mocratic paper, holds the following language in
respect to the late diplomatic appointments by the
President 1t exhibits Enthusiastically the little re-
spect in which the official action of the administra
ton is held, by portion of the party.
The FoREIGN APPoINTMENTs-We are CRATE
fui to the President that, in making his selection
OF diplomatic representatives he has weakened the
home force of the democratic party of the country
in the least possible degree. He could hardly
have chosen an equal number of prominent men
whose absence would be less seriously felt than
those whose names we copied yesterday from the
official bulletin. We speak Of those whose incu-
baton has been most prolonged. Instead of won
deriDg at the time consumed over these appoint
ments, we marvel rather that selection could
have been made In so short q time, of so large a
number whose Punishment the nation has so little
reason to regret, and who at the same time arc
personally so unexceptionable. There is not one
among them, unless it be some of those whose
names we have never heard of, who will ever per-
nit himself TO be picked up drunk in the public
streets while abroad and that is saving more than
could be said of our foreign representatives for
many years. There are not many, we believe
there none, of the newly appointed Ministers
who can speak any of the languages in at the
courts to which they are accredited and as the
same remark may be made of the Charges, with
the single exception of Mr. Belmont; but as it
has long been customary for the Government to
employ men of 'one tongue in the diplomatic SER
vice, we are bound to presume that the usage is
founded npon some principle of public policy. If
most of them talk abroad as they do ut home, the
fewer languages they have at their command, the
better.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

We have excellent authority for saving
that the King of the Sandwich Islands and
his Government have made no offer to sell
out to the United States, and do not intend
making any. The anxiety upon the subject
exists altogether among the foreigners resi-
dent there. They would be glad to see the
Islands annexed to this Confederation, but
his Kanaka Majesty has no notion of laying
aside the sceptre and royal purple, and up to
the present time has not had What may
be the result of poverty, coming upon him
in the shape of deficient revenue, which is
likely to occur before long, it is not difficult
to predict. He will then most likely be rea-
dy to take a fortune for his title, and to emf
CRATE. But that crisis has not yet arrived
" Y. Trt6.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
CITY Bank---Kenosha.

Bills in the following list of Western Banks are
received on deposit by the City Bank, in this city
STOCK SECURITY BANKS.
Bank OF America, Chicago.
Chicago Bank,
City Bank, =
Commercial Bank, 20
Marine Bank, Z"
Merchants q Mechanics Bank, Chicago.
Union Bank,
Mechanics Bank, Chicago.
Bank Of Lucas & Simonds, Springfield.
ClsrR's Exchange Bank.
Bank OF Ottown, OtiOwa,
Central Bank. Peoria
Rock Island Bank, X rex Island.
Stock Security Bank, Danyille
Delyidere Bank, BeYiderc.
Mechanics s. Farmers Bank, Springfield.
Quincy City Bank, Quincy.
L,d,cidual and other Issues
Wis. Marine & Fire Insur ce Co, Crfs Of DepositI
Bank OF America, Washington
Merchants & Mechanics Bank, Crfs of Deposit
Southwestern Plank Road, Checks.
Chicago Bank. II. Burch & Co., Checks
City Bank, Bradley, Curtiss & Co.
Union Plank Road Co, Michigan City.
Rchmonds Exchange Bank.
Illinois River Brink.
Lucas Il Smonds Checks.
Clark & Bros, st. Louis, Checks.
Page & Bacon, a." II"
Belvidere Bank, BelvIdere-Alex Nicely.
Michigan Banks.
Ohio Banks.
Indiana, Mississippi & Kentucky Banks.
Erie Bank, Pennsy vania.
Newport Safety Fund Bank, Kentucky, 5dis
The tollo,cing, rlich hare more less Circulation
are not taken at all.
Farmers Bank, Chicago.
Bank of Chicago-Seth Paine.
Bank of Commerce.
Oswego & Indiana Plank Road, Jeiiet.
I.oganport Insurance Co., indiana.
Adr IN Insurance Co, Michigan.
Milwaukee Bank.
Rock Island Bank Checks.
Washington, D. C., Bank
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

We have some further news from Mexico, bring
ing our dates down to the 9th inst Everything
seems to be tending TO that sort of quiet and or
der WHICH reign in France and Germany, and to
a new edition of the g Whereas, by the of the
Republic of Mexico &c. The Government WAS
adopting severe measures against pernicious OPT
nions had published decree for the arrest of all
guerias in the late war, had degraded those Off
GERS who had surrendered to Gen. Scott in the CT
ty of Mexico, and despatched a corps to the Me-
silla valley TO oppose its occupation by American
troops. AT Vera Cruz a three days quarre broke
out between the National Guards and the regular
troops, which lasted three days, with good deal
of brisk firing. The disturbance was queed by
body of regular troops from Jalapa.-N Y.
Ii1b.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

CAssIUs NJ. CLAY-We are sure many
will hear with pleasure what we learned du-
ring a recent sit down with our old friend
and fellow-laborer, c. NJ Clay, that the
emancipation OF his slaves, some eight years
ago, has quite Unexpectedly to him, proved a
profitable operation. Having been an extern
sive stock-rearing farmer for many years pre-
viously, and being every way surrounded and
hedged in by slavery and slave labor, he ma
turally supposed that the liberation of his
slaves would subject him to embarrassment
and probable loss in his farming operations.
But his experience HIS dissipated all appre-
pensions. He finds no difficulty in hiring
White labor soeording to his need and at rea-
sonabe rates; he hires portion of his for
ner slaves for wages mutually satisfactory
his farm is considerably improved and still
improving in fertility and produetivsReSs he
cuts more Hay, has better PaSturage, keeps
more Cattle and keeps them in better order
than fornlsrly; and whereas his farm used to
run him in debt, or at least yield him no pro-
fit, he is now making money byit. So much
for single experiment in emancipation, made
under the most discouraging aud embarrass-
ing auspices-with slavery and anti-abolition
prejudice henlming it in on every side, and
with the least possible Investigation of labor
among the surrounding community.-N Y.
Tribune,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
TIE FRUIT CROP IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.

TIE FRUIT CROP IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.
The 4iton Telegraph of the 28th ult,
gives the following encouraging accounts of
the fruit prospects in that portion of the State :
We think it may be stated, with reasona-
Die confidence, that the fruit crop in this sec
ton of Illinois-the peach especially--is I'M
commonly promising. We have been enga-
ged, for some days past, in trying to relieve
our trees, by picking off the superintendent
fruit, removing overcharged limbs, &c, and
have found it an almost nterminable task
In many eases, small shoots, less than one
inch in length, are burdoned with four or five
peaches; and although countless thousands
have fallen or been removed from almost ev-
cry tree, they are still much too full, we fear
for perfect safety. Other fruit is also very
abundant in this neighborhood.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

The editor of the New York Evening Ex-
press, under all his violent prejudices against
abolitionism, in his paper of the 18th May
inst, makes the following admissions, and
saws: THAT abolitionism is recovering from
the heavy blows struch at it bothin the Wing
and the Democratic Baltimore Conventions,
we have not doubt, as an evening contem-
porarv intimates; and that it is about to pre-
sent a formidable front tn The moral and po-
litieal FIELD ace feel sure. The signs of the
times all about us indicate this fact. The
men that sustained the compromise bill in
Congress in 1850, and so saved the Union
from intestine strife, are struck down both
north and south. If the increase of abolition
ism goes on we have no hesitation in saying
no northern public man can stand against it. :
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

BEAVER DAM.-The Republican of the
25th inst, in speaking of the improvements
in that place says: "Since the first of Janu-
uary last, there has been printing Office es-
tablished here; the oil mill of Messrs. Hoyt
& Spaulding has been put in operation; a
wooden factory is raised and nearly enclosed,
and is to be in operation in about three
weeks" 1t also notices the building of some
seven or eight new stores, new grist mill is
already in process of construction, and a Bap-
fist Church is to be raised Immediately.