davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-28
ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAZE

M RS. s. PARKER is just opening =
NI Marrabout feathers, for the hair, tipped with
gold and silver. ~
Ostrich feathers, for the hair tipped with cold
and silver. e
Gold and silver Tule
A large assortment of rich Paris Ribbons
Pearl, Ivory, Red Bone and Sandal Wood Ears
Mitts, Gloves, Flowers, Bracelet, Dress Combs.
&c, PARKER'S
Fancy and Perfumery Store. Pa ay:
Jan Zo-5t News copy under National Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-28

4 N ARRIVAL at BROWNS HOTEL.
II Just received from the mandatory of VIM. L..
McCauley, of Baltimore
One case of Patent Cork-Sole Boots
One cass of Double-Sole Boots
One case Dress Boots
For sale at the Fashionable Boot Store Of
dec J. MILLS.
NOT1CE.-Ih have on hand small lot of Ingram
~ and Cotton Carpets, which will close out at
prime cost. Also, Cloths Cassimeres, VestIngs, and
Satinetts, which will sell at very small advance.
Those in want of great bargains in the above goods
will please give me call.
D. II. TEBBS, No T.
South side ave. bet. 9th and tn SITS.
jan 21-2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-28

Louisiana ave. near 9Th st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-10

~ . sssss sassS W fle gss.ts sstuemfHt NJ NE
sssitDs - N mi Lje5d, NJ 'sst@ ~ tasinga p'sh
stl,t ha .syt1 h, isnd, a..
ss.,,,ss ~, s...,ts,s Asest,i,ss No ssns fs'ns
W. yliL ne iAA ,sssttH f tsieti - y" ss ,he ,Afp
pslsL SO Jtlss is,s<d sYldNhlJ ~ ms hls am DT-
sss .ts kse ds st3pps,t sAe ~ az msss,",n 81 an
Last. ~ abDsl m, lfs 1sstatrd mt t1s rSs hy
.,asi ,osd Lgf s,y s,ss sfLssy, s5aSrhat essfeis1
~ p.ad s,ef, sssM net astfst The lees, ifsFs u n
r.lb tube, Tie nah flHsiSfs ~ ssgy, palms "hs
d.ess st,le,s'spib ~ bys, ~ vh,sh No epsh Fs'" 10
tsLold AID pss continually fa'bg Dst eD ar does
1Le Jsdes linssH bsesa ~ be- faggsd NJ tbls hhns,
snd frequently pfspossd that NE skosh rest, Tes
.flefs zsFr in 10 nlse htffss ~ us, bat feit little
iiear fso The isbofs ~ The day, ADD vss 80 snriout
~ fehfb ihr Fhbsta se'tlsmrnt before iafk thbt i
hurried ths,n onward After gsising the summit, the
way vac .asier and We met with occasional faint
ttncss Of path Passing m nnduating tract TOR
mile Or more upon the vestern slope Of the
sard overlooking southern Head and the entrance 70
Port LLOYD I nov raw thata deep, picturesque bight
made In below the Head to the mouth 0f the valley
and u az The fhortest and most usual route OF the ma
tiyes between the two settlements, Was by sea The
sides OF the hills trayersed we're covered with deep
coarfe grass, wastbgb, and 10 thick that we fairly
wadcd through it. II was fortunate circumstance
for us that there are yenemous reptiles on the is
land
I WAS in advance the others being scattered along
tie side of the Ill., when happened TO notice that one
Of the officers was missing sent back the cooe, and
then tie Judge ara Hnaily OIuefcd matt, "nlic re-
turned 10 look for him. After calling and searching for
some tine without eject be at last found lying in
tie bottom Of glen, asleep, as he stated. He Stun
bed along with us for short time when he tumbled
into tie grass declaring that he would remain there all
night Finding that We could not get him to 90 for
ward We picked him up by main force aud carried him
to ,he sun nit of the h where left man in charge
of him while FASTENED down, in order to gain the
flagstaff above the KGnaka settlement, and fire vol
lev 10 bring boat of for US We plunged through the
cane-slds stumbled up the hill, and ouht ourselves ON
high cliff overlooking the bay. The big hull OF the
susquehanna was barely visible in the darkness. We
fred lsf dozen voeys, when we heard the report OF
musketry from the base Of the Paps at the head OF the
bay 1t was, conjectured, the party Of Dr. Fahs
sicualizng Ike ourselves, for boat. AZ length, FEAR
fu lest our signal should not have been heard, sent
the marine IN q canoe 10 bring boat He met the first
cutter half way, but the tide being out she was Obliged
to anchor of TIE reef in front of the settlement, and
send the canoe 10 take us in small companies
We waited half an hour for our missing comrade,
and finally reached the ships side about 10 o'clock,
weary aud famished Though suffered less, believe,
than most of the others, it certainly the hardest
days work Of my life. BAYARD TAYLOR.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11
The Presidents inaugural.

The Inaugural Message of President
Pierce, which will be found in this paper, is
a document of interest as indicating the prin-
ciples and policy of the new administration.
1t is bold, outspoken declaration of senti-
ment, and its language has quite as much
the tone of a ruler, as that of servant of the
people. There are many things said in the
message to which no one will dissent. The
President evidently is in favor of the enlarge
ment of territory; he says :-"my admins
tration will not be controlled by any timid
forebodings of evil from expansion" He
speaks of the disturbances of "the acquisi-
ton of certain possessions not within our jul
rlsdiction." By this he doubtless has an eye
to Cuba-perhaps something more.
On the subject of the Compromise Mea-
sures," including the Fugitive Slave Law,
the language of the President is decided and
unequivocal. These laws he says, "should
be obeyed not with reluctance" but cheer
fully So there is to be no more holding
back, no finching, no hesitancy. That class
Of democrats who have expressed themselves
doubtfully, and signifed an unwillingness to
become negro catchers, cannot hereafter be
considered politically orthodox, unless they
throw aside their scruples of conscience, and
resolve with hearty good will to carry out
the law, strictly and fully to the letter.
There are some thirty or forty democratic
/ journals in the State of New York which
supported the election of Pierce but have all
along treated the compromise measures, and
especially the fugitive slave law, as ineom-
patable with the principles Of justice and hui
mainly. Will these now keep silence or will
they continue to murmur and find fault as
usual? So there are thousands of democrats
in all the northern states, who voted for
Pierce and King, and yet unequivocally ex-
pressed their disapproval of the compromise.
viii they now, without reluctance" cheer
fully" give up their "abstract opinions" of
right; come up to the mark fixed by the
President, and lend their aid and influence to
these measures?
The language of the message, in relation
to rights of American citizens in all coun-
tries, is capable of favorable and liberal con
struction.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11
KENosFzA AND BELO7T RAILROAD

What will the stock in this road be worth
This is an important inquiry, and one which
the people of this county should fully under
stand. No better way Of arriving at correct
conclusions can be had, than by comparisons
with other roads now in progress and in con-
temptation. Take for Illustration, the Madi-
son and Beloit railroad This contemplated
road is forty-eight miles in length; it does not
pass through any village of importance be-
tween Beloit and Madison. By glance at
the map it will be seen that this road will
never be in great demand for the transpor-
ton of produce to any point on the Lake
Shore The work on the road has not vet
been commenced yet its bonds have been
selling in New York for nincty-fve cents on
the dollar, and the company are now conf
dent of being able to dispose Of the residue
Of the bonds at par. An intelligent writer
in the GAINESVILLE Gazette expresses the opin-
ion that the Beloit and Madison road will not
pay as we'll as road from Beloit to Keno
sha. And this must be the opinion of eve
ry one who will give the subject a fair and
candid investigation. Is it not fair, then, to
conclude that the stock in the Kenosha and
Beloit road would be worth par, as soon as
the work shall have been commenced in good
earnest? And in order to bring the stock
into market, so as to commend it to the fayo-
rable consideration of capitalists, it is neces-
sary that the people in the region of country
designed t. be benefited by the road, should
exhibit an interest and confidence in the en-
tcrprise by subscribing literally to the stock.
This must be done by individual subScrip-
ton, or lending the credit of cities, towns
orcountics. The west has as vet but compar-
atively few capitalists, and hence large amounts
of individual stock subscriptions cannot be
expected. The bonds ofnot one road in TWEEN
ty in the ives, can be negotiated fayorably in an
eastern market, where the home subscri ption
to the stock is not sufficiently large to inspire
general confidence in the undertaking. With
the individual subscriptions to the stock, and
the bonds of the city, together with the
bonds Of the county, it is evident that stock
in the KenoSha and Beloit railroad would
command par in the market. We shall in
due time present other evidences from paral-
lei cases. showing that this is not a hasty and
unfounded conclusion.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11
TEzE NEW CABINET.

PRESIDENT PIERCEs Cabinet is now Off.
cially announced, and is thus constituted:
Secretary of State-WnLIAM L. MARCY
Of New York.
Secretary of Treasury-IAMEs S. Grru.
RTE, of Kentucky
Secretary of Interior-RoDERr McClsI.
LAND, of Michigan. aa
Secretary Of War-JRFFERsoN DAVIS of
Mississippi.
Secretary of Navy-JAMEs G. DoBp1s,
of n. Carolina.
P. NJ. General-JAMEs CAMPBELL. O,
Pennsylvania
Atty General-CAlEB CusuISe. of Mas
sachusetts.
The following nominations will probably
soon be made :--Buel, of Detroit, MICHIGAN.
Minister to Berlin; r. X. Meade, of Vir.
glnia, to Peru Buchanan, of Pennsvlvania.
to London; Nicholson of Tenn, to Spain
Bedinger, of Virginia, to Central America !;
D. K. Garter, of Ohio, Commissioner of Pa.
tents; Col. German, Of Indiana, Commits
sioner of the Land Office.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11
Report of the Majority CommI ttce on
the Liquor LAW.

| The committee to which was referred the
petitions on the subject of prohibitory Ii
quor law, consisted Of Messrs. Sholes, Simp-
son, Kelsey, Field and McGarry. Mr. Sholes
made a minority report which will be found
on the first page of this paper The MAORI
ity reported adverse 20 the prayer of the pc
titioners; their objections may be briefly sta
ted as follows:
/. The committee say "the bill contains
provisions which are unconstitutional" -
What those unconstitutional provisions are,
the committee do not see fit to inform us.
2. The committee say the passage of the
law would be impolitic, and in opposition
to the interests of a large majority of the cit
liens of this State" So then, it seems that
the best interests Of a large majority of the
people Of Wisconsin, demand the continu-
ance of the use and traffic in intoxicating
drinks The fact that some $4,000 have
asked for the passage Of the law, while only
some 1000 have demonstrated, the commit
tee appear to regard as an expression Of the
public will just tho reverse of what it pur-
ports to be- \ sage conclusion, that.
3. The committee with solemn gravity
express the opinion that the advocates Of
prohibitory laws can do more good by NOR
al suasion," than by illegal Legislation" -
Who asks for Illegal legislation?
4. The committee deprecate having tenn
perance made political hobby for demo
gogues to ride into Office" To see man
attempting to make hobby of sobriety, to
ride into Office, would be rather novel
sight in these times, especially when the ap-
planes of liquor are known to work almost
miracles in some instances, in helping office
seekers to ride into power.
5. The committee in conclusion intimate
that they have great regard for the cause of
temperance, and would not therefore, injure
it by further legislation" So then, the
committee think it highly improper to inter
fere any legal imrediment to the making of
dr,nkards, and the fitting of candidates for
the prisons, penitentiaries and gallows. 1t
is perhaps better after all, for the people to
pay the expenses for the legal suppression
and punishment of crime, than to provide
any legal antidote to remove the cause. AT
least such would seem to be the reasoning
of the majority committee. But in short,
we doubt whether so much weak and shah
by reasoning was ever before embodied in
report of equal length, and signed by four
men elected to fill Legislative offices.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11
Fox River H. III. Bill Passed,

The Fox River railroad charter has passed
the Senate. The charter allows the construc-
ton of branch road to Milwaukee The
people in the Fox River valley have labored
with untiring industry to procure this char
ter. They were defeated at the last session
of the Legislature, but nothing daunted, they
pressed their favorite project with renewed
energy this session, and have now attained
their object. The next thing of course, will
be to get the stock subscribed; whether this
will be easy or difficult, remains to be deter
mined.
The bill was passed by vote of l6 to 7
as follows:
AYEs-Alban, Allen, Bashford, Blair, Hun.
ter, Lewis, McLane Pickney, Sharpstein,
Smith, Stewart. Sterling Wakely, Whittlesey
and We'll.
NoEs-Bowen Briggs Cary, Dunn, Reed
Squires and Vittum.
P. S. Since the above was in type we
learn that an amendment was made to the
bill in the Senate, in which the house has re-
fused to concur by decisive VOTE So the
charter is not entirely clear of all difficulties
vet.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11

The Buffalo Republic, one of the most
able Democratic Journals in the state of New
York, and supporter of the administration
of Gen. Pierce, exhibits the enormity and
wickedness of the late law in Illinois. After
reviewing its several provisions, the following
is the closing paragraph:
"This, reader, is the language of free Him
ois. She has spoken it through her Legisla-
ture; and-shade of Jefferson! blast us not
for the verbal dissertation by DEMOCRAT
IC1 Legislature. They are of the much boas-
ted National Democracy, which means moth
ing moe or less than the Southern Slayoc-
racy and their northern political minions.
National wings, too, are bred in the same
manner and have the same features and af-
tections. Such acts as these may well be
designated as laying up wrath against the
day of wrath. We hope, and we cannot
doubt that better wisdom will prevail in Ill
lnols. If not, we never wish to hear that
state called democratic hereafter"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11
Railroad Iron.

We are not to be wholly dependant upon
Europe, as many seem to suppose, for the
immense quantities of railroad iron, which
will be required to build the roads now I'M
der contract and in contemplation. The re-
sources of our own country are about to be
brought into requisition very extensively
We notice the formation of companies for the
manufacture of iron in different parts of the
country. We take the following from the
Pittsburgh Gazette:
THE Allegheny Valley Railroad Company
have just contracted for 10000 tons of rail
road iron for their road, at 500 per tom
The iron is to be manufactured at some
point on the line of the road, of Allegheny
metal
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11
Prospects of the wheat Crop in this State

We learn from some of our exchanges in
different parts of this State that the winter
is regarded by farmers as having been favor
able for wheat. The present indications give
promise that this staple product of Wisconsin
will richly reward the labors of the husband
man. The WaIworth County Star says:
There has been for the greater part of
winter, snow enough to protect the crop and
prevent its freezing out, ard withall the
ground has been sufficiently moist, in addi-
ton to the little snow, to prevent the dry
freeze which has SO often injured the
crops"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11

BELoIr AND MINERAL PoINT-We learn
from the GAINESVILLE Gazette that Moses NJ.
Strong is holding public meetings in the
towns and counties west of Rock River, for
the purpose of having the members of the
Legislature in that quarter of the State in
structed to vote for railroad charter from
Mineral Point to Beloit. This is an impor-
tant consideration for the friends of the Ken
osha and Beloit road Mineral Point and
the greater part of the mining region in Wis
consin would be nearer kenosha, if road
were built from Mineral Point to Beloit to
ntersect the Kenosha and Beloit road, than
to any other point on the Lake Shore.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11

GgWe invite attention to the garden and
nursery advertisement of Mr.. John Bell, in
this paper. Mr.. Bell is a practical man in
the business in which he is engaged, having
been educated to it. His garden and nurse
ry are the oldest establishment of the kind in
the state. Some seven years ago We saw
some excellent varieties of pear and other
fruits in his garden. Every farmer who has
not already an orchard of fruit trees planted
should make good beginning this spring
1t is an investment which cannot fail of pay
ing better than almost any other farmer
can make
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11
RACINE AMENDMENT.

The amendment to the Racine and Missis-
sippi railroad charter, which proposed to al
low the building of branch road to Beloit,
has been defeated after long and sharp con
tiict. A correspondent Of the milwaukee,
Free Democrat gives the following sketch of
final proceedings on this question:;
"Another long debate occurred on the bin
to amend the Racine and GAINESVILLE Railroad
Company rs to allow them to run a
branch to Beloit. Mr.. Sanders spoke again
in its favor, and Mr.. ShoIes briefly against it.
The latter replied very happily to some re-
marks made by DR.. Bartlett in his speech
yesterday. The Doctor after commenting Sc
verely on the lack of enterprise exhibited by
kenosha, concluded that it should be given
up as past all hope.
Mr.. SholeS in his reply said, that the pa
tent never stood so good a chance to recov-
er as he did after having been given up by
the doctors, and inasmuch as the Doctor
had given up Kenosha, he thought her chance
of making progress was exceedingly good,
and the House ought therefore to allow her
good chance. This hit seemed to have a
very good effect, for notwithstanding tive
more strong speeches on the other side, from
Doctor Bartlett and Mr.. Cate, Mr.. Sholes
amendment striking out the power to build
the branch, passed by vote of As to 81"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11
Arrival OF the Baltic.



The Baltic has arrived Cotton declined
Flour declined from six pence to l shilling.
Wheat two pence lower. Corn one shilling
lower Provisions unchanged Earl CLAIR
endon appointed Sec'y Foreign Affairs, Vice
Lord John Russell. Fresh attempts at in
surrection in Italy.
AUsrRIA.-An attempt was made at Vi
emma on the 10th, to a>sassinate the Empe-
ror by stabbing him with a poignard. The
assassin is a Hungarian traitor, and was ar
rested The Emperor is but slightly injured
REPORTED OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE
ALLIANCE OF FRANCE AND ENGLAND
Rumors prevail of contemplated treaty rela-
terpoise to the alliances of Northern Pow
erS.
IrALY-REIGS OF TERRoR.-Marsha
RADErsKY proclaims coniiscation of proper
ty of suspected persons. The frontier of
Lombardy is closely blockaded. Mazzini
was seen on the frontier but was not captur-
ed. He was distributing money to disatfec-
ted Italians. Milan gates still closed and
Austrian troops arriving. Two more Of the
insurgent patriots hung, and it is thought
some hundreds have been privately shot in
the castle. Milan city is sentenced to pay
10000 tlorins every Wednesday.
HUNGARY, VoLcANIc.-The London Ad-
vertiser says that an extensive conspiracy
has been discovered in Hungary, and the
country is very unsettled. Austria has or
dered 5000 Swiss to leave Lombardy in "a
hours.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11

GENERAL RAILROAD LAw.-The Senate,
by decisive vote of Is to s, have passed a
resolution, appointing a committee with in
structions to report General Railroad Law
Should a general law be passed at this late
period of the session, then some two months
of diplomacy and manoeuyering in the Leg
islature and by Hobbies outside, will all have
been so much labor lost. Whether the rail
road war at Madison, this session, has been
productive of more justice than injustice,
people will differ according as their interests
may have been affected. 1t would seem rath-
er boyish, however, after all that has transpir-
ed for the Legislature to pass general rail
road law.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11
Lake Shore Railroad.

The question begins to be asked, how long
the people of this city are to be kept in state
! of seeming indifference, watching for develop
ments 1t is true that there is now and then
a development, but none very strikingly in
dicative of progress. We should be recrcant
to our duty, did we not chronicle events
which have bearing and an influence upon
this enterprise. The recent charter election
in the city of Milwaukee, is suggestive of
public sentiment in respect to the Lake Shore
road, if the newspapers in that city may be
credited. The Sentinel, Free Democrat,
Wisconsin and News, differ widely in many
things, but all appear to concede that the re-
suit of the city election has a significance
anything but favorable to the lending Of the
credit of the city to the Lake Shore Railroad
company. If these speculation5 of the press
which are thrown out to the public, really
represent the condition of things, it is
proper the truth of the matter should be at
once understood.
1t is TO be hoped that the means upon
which the company rely for building the
road will be developed in a tangible shape
with as little delay as possible. The work
ought to be commenced early the present
season and prosecuted to immediate compile
ton.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

The late foreign news from Europe is Of
an important character The terrible perse-
cutions in some of the Italian states, are ava
kening deep feeling of sympathy, and ar
ousing the Indignation of the liberal minded.
The pent up fires of liberty in Italy and in
Hungary, must ere long burst forth, over
whelming the despotisms that now tread in
the dust. the rchts Of the neople.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11
WELL 400 FEET DEEP,

in ls4o near Pittsburgh, PAS clear and OF beaniu
wine coOris put up in 50 CT bottles just ii flows rom
the founIans used externally and internally generally
times daybu for Ague and DiArrhma teaspOonuI e'
cry hours, and Cholera Morbus every hour.
The Proprietor has for using the canting innh
ted, blowing style brought 10 the aid Of the Patent Mhu
and Nostrums OF the day-consciOus that THIS t' pcs
Natures own work, and NO HUMAN INVENTION, IL ias1
finding its way to public favcr-nor will make Ions
parade Of Certificates. The voices Of the c'ned ms 'P
ing louder ard LOUDER In its praise 70 el u Ue .
the Oil speak for itself Got Circulars Win
tia Of Agents. For sale By Druggists generey 40
ana , ot - ann" bAAhLR u 49, Y
RN LYON, Tori wayne, Pror'sso'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-11

On Monday night January 24th, 1883 al the
residence of her father near this city, MARGARET
Ann NOBLE, daughter of Mark and Charlotte No
bic, formerly of Chicago, Illinois, of consumption
aged l8 years.-IeraS LaCaca Commercial
The deceased was formerly resident Of this
city. The family Of Mr. Noble removed to Lava
ca, Texas, last Spring Since then, this is tho
second Gcath which has eccurrcd in tire family
4 son Of Mr. NobIe died. last SUNNI