davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

essence of its provisions is that all arrears Of
taxes shall be returned to single clerk and
be payable at single Office and that sales
shau not be made until three years from the
time the tax becomes due.
Such are the leading features Of the bill
though it has variety Of minor points designed
70 facilitate its general purpose, which seem
10 US judicious. We trust it vii pass the pre-
sent Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
MICHIGAN COMING!

The Maine Liquor Law lin substance) has
passed the Michigan House by vote of fifty
ssren to trelre, but really Sc to -, as one voted
with the majority merely to be able to move
reconsideration which the House refused to
order. So the bill has passed the House, and
we trust will be concurred in by the Senate
Gt provides for submission TO the People.)
Thus rolls on the ball Which State viii
next enroll itself on the side of Temperance
and Morality
The General Mining Law has passed both
branches of the Michigan Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
4 NECESSARY REFORM,

Under laws and usages at present existing in
this City there are three sorts Of taxes for the
failure 10 pay which real estate is summarily
sold These are the CrOton water tax, the
City tax, and assessments for opening AID i'm
proving streets. These sales are made b! df-
fesent public officers, advertised separately,
and a, short notice, and completed without
reference to each other; and finally the prop.
erty sold is redeemahle at different places. Ia
fact there are some half dozen officers for pay
inc taxes and arrears, and the result is great
confusion. and frequently extreme injustice and
suffering
A bill to reform these evils 10 now before the
-iklature We have examined it with care
Fevs that it lssR the a.asVy, 9ss
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

Local AFFAIRS -This is the day appointed
for the execution of Clarke and Sullivan, but
q Communication has been granted in the case Of
the latter, and he will be sent to the State
Prison for life. Clarke will be done TO death
by the appointed officers, in the court yard Of
the Tcmbs, at about noon
The proceedings of the Aldermeo yester-
day were not important. They are growing
cautious, and jobs are touched with more cir
cumspection, A petition was presented for
the extension of the BOwery 20 Hsnoyer-square
and the Battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

~ The Daniel Webster arrived st New
Orleans yesterday. Her dates from California
are the same as those Of the Philadelphia, Jan.
Is Passengers. 800; gold, $4,000. The
Golden Gate reached Panams on the 2Sth ult.,
with coo passengers aud Sl,700,OOO in gold.
The steamboat Csmanche was sunk near Be-
nicis. Jan. 5, and eight men and two women
lost their lives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

\ word more on the essential differences
between air and water as motive media. They
are widely separated in the scale Of forms in
which matter appears on our globe these are
solid, liquid and aerifOrm, and as respects ousp.
tiry in relation 10 space. they are the three
degrees Of comparison. When solids Dissolve
into liquids they take up more room, and when
liquids become gases, they fill immensely |, ruer
spaces. Ii seems therefore clear thar when a
high erpansirs force is sought for, either solid
or liquid should be selected as the expanding
medium, because the change has already taken
place in the gssses-tdough not, it NAV b. N
extreme limits. II atmospheric air were like
other gases the vapor of liquid aud could
be ehesply procured in that form. il would
meet every requisite Of motor. Following
the law of other volatiles, slight degrees and
increments of heat would awaken expansive
energies equal to any emergencies in the arts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

IT, The resignation of the seat OF Com.
Stockton in the United States Senate was
communicated TO the New-Jersey Legislature
Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, FEB. II, Il
~ SEE THIRD PAGE. al

CosoRuss. The Senate occupied itself yes
terday mostly with petitions, memorials, private
bills, &c, until near the close of the sitting,
when Mr.. Cass said something in relation TO his
Monroe Doctrine resolution coming up Monday,
aud took occasion To attempt hit at Dir. Hale.
That gentleman as usual turned the laugh ON
the Member from Michigan. Mr.. Cass rejoned
with no better success, after which came a
speech or two on paying the debts OF Texas
In the House the bills organizing the / erri-
tories OF WAsHIsGToS and Nebraska were
passed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

~ A Washington correspondent writes
to The Tr5Ee that Cushing will, doubt, be in the
Cabinet, and the Young America wing Of the party
claim Tim az shining member Of their division
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11


mains for the Louisiana market.
We annex quotations from The Ne'o- Orleans
PicGyuss of the Goth January;
- MARYLAND sndvIRGINlA NEGRoEs FOR SALE
I'd !gsi rsd All DOR ,,e a No Il E,gs9gSo =, 100 ~
~ HANDS. HOUSE, sERyANrS. COOKS, WASHERS,
SUMS ga Inc rAiSrKR inor~scs 81 Be 81 on b., mo-,
sccousadltias tumsty ldlo-Snl WILSON
10 JUST RECEIVED s,No ls5 caraoa =, crs,wea ,oH
(Y s,srJ nom VIRGINIA and NORTH CAROLINA iot q
h\ eirlfv I've LIKELY Young NEGROES, cIussuaf Of
min nANPs Hogss sEsvAsIs ag,, e. &c. GAH
10 Pvrsoa. ~hns 10 eay - tnt 10
Sss-im cHAs LiNARQUE.Jr
"a oSE HUNDRED AND FIsrY NEGROES er SALE
M TSs So, ~ Y6l'SG al LiSfiY NEGR0Es
- ctoa.ii1s ct YiELD HANDS HOUSE SElyANfs ani
- - p,ps1 Or cah Prr.oos WISHING 70 purchase sai to
tAeT sdy.risSc % ave ne cal l.otml wA TAlBorr
,5 SSss III @ sSss o A ss
N 'sT,snts o. Al iolSG I'D Likely and ~ = I'D
N % aeft Fs fef,hsset' sa'sA Cal aHa see ts saas
49, '''''' ) 7 HATCHER Va Isr Gra,-r-.t,
y,,p-Ia o. tAs II cAsIi-- Hotel
IN HroROEs ARRIVED YEsIKKDAY-A ehse. l,t o.
a. sSsS FRITfY PiouSH BOYS a. foUSG eiRis
~ aiso, SUEEhIoR BLACKSMITH. accustomed 10 y ~
fGlKiSG MACHINERY a.
WALTER / CAMPBELL E'g,as.ii..t,
oS-smltW Co'ncf hoass, sEirgs Oh Slaat
We congratulate the 4" Gentlemen Farmers
of Virginia that they are still able TO realize
handsome profit from u wei selected stock
Of pretty plough boys and young girls, and
by this judicious rotation Of crops, turn their
exhausted soil 10 good account Moreover,
the constant cultivation Of Wheat and Tobacco
is destructive to the agriculture of any coan-
Try, they DO well TO vary their productions.
Prime articles in the way Of "Grifs - We
notice stu command exorbitant prices:
~ FOR sALx,CRuF BOT E.z.d JIM ss-a asol; .
l(I sr > ..ars a FIRST RATE SrsWARD WATrER AZ
an UAkHER srts CONFIDENTIAL SERNANr fsy sstf
~ snisod and SOLD 'o' 20 f.JLt WaALsnkh he aa'
IL hocn ssset q ne FIRST PHYSICIANS "a VIZ
GAIA Ca Be tn Bs-oef Sls EtgasnE- Asy osSts
1s To, oes fr- fsrt share1 pol,s "a; - y - =
b. E,-ssed "a fas i--s J.E-E
This must be, however, very choice staple,
and as it was raised BY one Of the first ply
sicians in Virginia" is probably equal to the
e~t Richmond brands, or even TO that Of
/ Sherwood Forest.
Choice articles. Ike the following. must how.
ever always be in demand for domestic pur-
poses:
81 sIoCA & NKGkoES PREVIOUSLY an a.
IT, have -ed SK5Ro WOMAN q USrStai n
~ RAIR DRKSsER. sss FtRsr RAN sFtIJtT 49,
AsIAfLs, MIND a. AFfkCTIoNATk . CaiLDRFs -,
LADY LlkE S>s ssa Asss asy al -
,ss A.. IJss>-Gl JANIS WHITE - BHOaas 81
| Tie market we notice is IN some respects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

q A great run has taken place upon the
Bank Of Che.,eown, Md owing to areport that i, bad
failed Ii has NE. all demands sgsins, Is thus tar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
Nature by art is equslled isthe CRY
ng.t - 81. s..,.N Hrfafadneofs 1--we

~ The effect OF this extraordinary pTepar-
alton 10 instantaneous the color IL free from any metallic
soss or blue tnge II applied privately At the inveniorS
estsbhshnent No AstOT House toe closest examination
isinvted IL 0r sale there and atthe pnucpa Drass's
Ia the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

LrcisIAruRE.-The proceedings in neither
branch exhibit interest enough TO be specially
noticed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
BUSINESS MOTTO IS.

EXCELSIOR -BEIBE IL Co, fashionable Hat
49,. W i1 Broadway Ths spring F.sti0n Tor Gsnds-
sers Has viii be INTRODUCED SATURDAY. tie Ina otKsb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
unsettled. and IN many cases holders ere una
bic 70 realize even upon their best purchases

Instances Ike the above, must still be very
rare. and from the constant consumption OF
the Old stock. it may be expected that the mar
Let viii soon recover q healthy toas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

This decision embraces and sustains several Of the
meet important principles Of the Vermont Liquor Law
such az the right Of search and sesHrs without
rtn IN certain casesthe night 70 anticipate and pre-
vent evil in societythe right TO destroy properly in
esses where the public good requires il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

SUPRExE CoURT or VERMONT on THE Ii
oUoR LAw.-This Court has passed decision
on the COnstitutionaity of the Maine Law in
Vermont. The Christian Repository says:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
- The present Innrky weather mus prove

any ,bne but to tue rhsu'nAtc patieot but
would recommend single tYial Of MoRrImoRrs RHEvn.
ATTIC ConFOuHu which has obtained great prestige as the
e,c efenrious Remedy fo Rheumatism in each and all Is
various forms IL Is an internal remedy pleasant 70 me
taste, harmless Ia IL effects and be administered VITA
e1,a safety 10 all ages and conditions, aud, unlike most
IfepATatiOs recommended solely iof the treatment OF
Ills complaint NolunhuOus testimony Of IN potency can De
eYam,pea al The central agency No Barclay al tAsor
Uousr N Y W v ALEXANDER = Co, Projectors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

Ham DYs AND WIGs.-BArcHELoR Man
,otor, for these articles ceebrntcd IN al parts o. che
world persons wAhinga light elegant aud durable WA 0r
Youpee can surely be suited lis Hair Dye mapp1sd "a
sure suJantoel OF sold wholesale ana retail AZ Mo- "A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
THE VIRGINIA SLAVE CROP.

The Virginia Slave Crop, this season, has
proved an abundant one. The domestic con-
sumption has been supplied aud surplus re-
mains for the Louisiana market.
We annex quotations from The Ne'o- Orleans
PicaUuHe of the Goth January:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
-. Housekeeners and AN others In want of

Bodd,ns Bedstssds, Sc would do well TO call at M Will
Ispps old established wsreroons No $50 Chaiham-st cor
per OF Mulberry st. where nay be found the largest a1rt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

HsrrcE-Rf old estab-
hshed Daz7srTeisn Gallery removed 70 ms ne" ara mag
,sSesnt rsllsry No 80 Broadway, corner Leonar9s:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

SPECIAL NoTIcE TO THE PUBLIc.-OAEDsER
t,,oysa p.,su. MsIodeous for ale q. HALL BzoTs-
Ef's No Us Broadway See advertisement; n anoiaer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

~ FowLERs e. WELLS, PhrenOlOgists and
Pgbsber Clinton Hall, No t3l Eassas-st New York aud
No I42 WhxIustOs4st. HOstOu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

~ Failure is impossible where the result ia
m.bens.aily secgrsd. HeIes the SHIRTS made 70 meas
urs a. OsgrFs No Astor Hous, Always g. always
snpoyed AID uust ever be p0yusf Win the fashionable
world in spite Of lamentations here AID esswhsrs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
nF~Thornas Francis Meapher rece

GFThomas Francis Meagher recently de-
livered in New York, lecture for the bene-
fit of the first regiment of N. Y. Volunteers
which the Tribune speaks Of, as being one Of
the most eloquent of that eloquent gentle
mans speeches. In it he spoke of the at
tempted revolution in Ireland in 1s4s, say
ing among other things, the following:
"He thought that the people would turn
out in masses, and that the Roman Catholic
Clergymen, if they did not head, would at all
events not dishearten and restrain them. They
did dishearten and restrain them. 4 4
Had the Catholic Clergy, as body, taken
another course; had they gone out as the ST.
Gillian Priests went out-as, if l mistake not
the Archbishops of Milan had done; had they
lifted up the cross in front of the insurgent
ranks, there would have been different story
written"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
re- People do not annear to bs sorood .s

re People do not appear to be agreed as
to whether the editor of the Walworth Coun-
ty Reporter (Dr. Utter) is wag, or some
thing more grave and solemn. In his paper
of the 2Sth ult., he says many refuse to take
his paper, because he supports Pierce, thereby
indirectly supporting the institution of slave
ry. Thereupon, he gives this class, who re-
fuse his paper, lecture, telling them in sub
stance, that they too, every day encourage the
vitality of slavery, by eating sugar and chew
ing tobacco, both of which are the products
of slave labor. The Doctor thinks this is all
quite as wrong, as to support the Fugitive
Slave law, and good offset to his going for
Pierce
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
RE- The lake Michigan line of boats co

N~ The lake Michigan line of boats con
Meeting with the Central and Southern Rail
Roads, is now composed of the Arctic and
Traveller, both new, swift, elegant and COM
Portable boats. We have had an opportunity
lately of observing the management and gen
erai administration of the affairs of the Arctic
and we mean what We say, when we express
the opinion, that in all respects she is most
admirably conducted. Her captain, Butlin, is
we apprehend a good seaman; quiet, obliging,
gentlemanly, and very much given, apparent
ly, to minding the business that devolves on
the chief officer of such a craft. Her clerk,
Blakeslee, too, is certainly very efficient and
attentive in his department. and what is pc
culiarly commendable, will bear the infinite
variety of tribulations steamboat clerk is
liable to, with losing his kind and gentleman
ly bearing. We might in the same way par
ticularize the steward, mates, and perhaps all
hands; but it is hardly worth while. We on
ly desire to mention as part of our experience,
that the boat is good boat well managed,
and worthy the confidence of the travelling
public. Probably the other boat is in all re-
spects as well, but knowing nothing about it
personally, we say nothing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
Fourteenth Volume of the Telegraph.
Reduction of Price,


On the oath Of June, inst the first num-
Der of the fourteenth volume of the Kenosha
Telegraph will be issued From that time
the terms for single copy of the paper per
year will be $3.50. We make this reduction
not because the present subscription price is
too high, nor because we can very well afford
1t; but as necessity, occasioned by newspa-
per competition, both in the west and in the
east.
This reduction, of course, will be under
stood as referring strictly to adgance pay
nent.
Clubs of ten, to the same post office, mo-
ney accompanying the order, will be sent for
$3.50; and in the same proportion for
greater number
Those who have paid us $1,75 for a year
during the past six months, will have a pro-
portionate credit for the unexpired time.
We have lately printed about eighteen col
umns of reading matter weekly, and shall
probably average that amount hereafter.
The paper will continue as heretofore to adj
vocate such principles and measures as its ed
itors deem right, independent of party dicta-
ton or control.
Our local interests, both of the city and
county, will continue to receive due attention.
We shall endeayor to keep our country read
ers advised with information as reliable as
possible in respect to the markets
1t will be our object as far as practicable,
to adopt the ready pay system; indeed the
rate which we offer the paper, is intended for
strictly advance price.
Those who are in arrears for the present
volume of the telegraph, we hope will make
prompt payment.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
A CALL FOR A CONVENTION.

The Women of Wisconsin favorable to the cause
OF Temperance, solicited to meet in convention
at Lake Mills, on the second Wednesday in June,
for the purpose of organizing a Woman's State
Temperance Society. a good representation from
all parts of the State is desirable
To the friends of the cause in other States we
extend cordial invitation to meet with us, and
aid us by their counsel and cooperation
Mrs r. OSTRANDER
Mrs. p. JOSLYN,
Mrs. l.. RAY,
Mrs M. MERRIMAN,
Mrs. A. L. BRAGG,
Mrs s. MANNING.
Lake Mills, April 81, 1853
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03
STATE OF SCONSI..--KENOSIsA CO.
CIRCUIT COUNT.

STATE OF SCONSI4.--KENOSksA w.
CIRCUIT COUNT.
Truman Sc ss'"''"' In Equity.
Louisa Scowton,
II satisfactorily appearing TO me, by affidavl.
that the subpoena to appear, issued in this cans
not served on the said defendant, and that she
is ont of this state; on motion OF Barnes I'D
Solicitors for Complainant, Ordered That the s~r
defendant Louisa Scowton, appear, plead, an ,s;nt
or demur to the compliments bill OF co,npb
filed in this cause, by the 18th day OF ,ad as
A. ID. 1858; and that this order De Puom, ,..n.n,f
weeks in the " Kenosha Telegraph, no"'fF
printed in said county. n ,sss
EDWARD v. WILTON, Cirenl. jung
BARNES & LYON, Complainant oonSI e:
A true copy of the original order s on AZ Clerk
tAttesD u D1-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

A Several of the party papers in this
state strenuously oppose the idea of making
Judges and School Superintendent, the SUBJ
jects of party conventions while on all other
officers, they go in for close communion.
They do not, of course, mean to say that par
ty conventions are intrinsically bad in them
selves, for if so, they would be bound to repu-
date them entirely, which they do not. They
mean only, that party politics have nothing
to do with these offices nor have the offices
any thing to do with party politics, therefore
they should not be made the subject of party
conventions. This is very well as far as il
goes; but will these editors tell us why some
of the other state officers, indeed, perhaps all
of them, are not in the same category. Has
the Secretary of State, the Treasurer the At
torney General, any more connection, as Off
GERS, with party politics, than Judges and SUI
perintendent? We cannot see wherein, and
cannot understand why the same reason that
would take one out of the field of party, does
not operate equally on the other.
These @no-party" suggestions generally
come from members of minority parties, and
as one of them we may give this piece of adj
vice, viz: inasmuch as the principle is good
one, let us make thorough and honest APP
plication of it, lest the people suspect it to be
a mere dodge on our part to secure the sue
cess of our own men who could not otherwise
succeed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

STATE SUPERINTENDENT.-T Milwaukee
Free Democrat mentions the name of Samuel
D. Hastings, late of Walworth, and now of
La Crosse CO., in connection with the State
School SUPPLEMENTARY. We have known
Mr.. Hastings number of years, and say, not
in spirit of mere compliment, but of truth
that we believe Mr.. Hastings peculiarly fitted
for that place, and we most earnestly hope for
the sake of the educational interests of the
state as well as for the sake of the school fund,
that he may be chosen to it.
Among our Democratic brethren, we hear
the name of JOHN NJ Coz, of Milwaukee, and
late Principal of the Public School of this CT
ty, mentioned for the SUPPLEMENTARY. In
asmuch as the Democrats will probably make
a party nomination and perhaps elect it
after they do make it, for the sake of the cause
of education and their own reputation, we trust
they may select Mr.. Coe
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

LIGHTNING AND FIRE.-During the pre-
vaence of the thunder storm yesterday, about
noon, the residence of J, T. Hildrcth, Esq,
situated on the Burlington road, few rods
outside the city limits, was struck by light
ming and the building burned. Engine
companies No. and 2, also the hook and
ladder company, were on the ground with all
commendabe dispatch, but owing to the
time which had elapsed, and especially to the
scarcity of water in the vicinity, efforts to save
the building were nayailing, The residence
was tasteful cottage structure, and nearly
new. Several persons were in the house at
the time it was struck, but no one, we believe
was seriously injured, The estimated loss,
or the amount of insurance, if any, we have
not learned.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

The Milwaukee Daily Wisconsin,, contains
the following speculation on the Stock mark
ct; its conclusions are not fully justified by
several recent Stock transactions, as reported
THE STocK MARKET as overladen-We
learn from New York, from an influential per-
son corversant with finance, that new bonds
cannot be negotiated, as the Improvements
previously progressing about absorb all the
surplus capital. This feeling in New York
is no doubt confirmed by the late foreign ad-
vices, which state that there were too many
new American schemes pressed upon the at
tention of London capitalists, and one letter
states distinctly that any person coming to
London from America with new railroad
loan for negotiation would meet with disap-
pointment.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-03

KENosuA MUsIcAL AssocIATroN-This
Association gave two Concerts last week in
the Baptist Church. All who were present,
we believe were we'll pleased Most of the
pieces were performed in good taste, and ex-
hibited musical skilland talent. The attend
ance was respectable, but we would have been
pleased to see more general manifestation
of interest on the part of our citizens. Our
home efforts should be patronized and appre-
ciated, especially, when deserving. The pub
lie are apt to have their expectations raised,
when some travelling company from abroad,
make their appearance among us; and thus
it is, that in a large majority of cases, con-
certs are patronized, which have not half the
merit of the Kenosha Musical Association
We hope this Association will favor our citi-
zens with another of their concerts before
long; such musical entertainments furnish an
agreeable source of pleasure and profit.
We are sure it will not be considered invi-
dious in us to mention Miss Corneia Hugu-
min and Miss Ellen Taplin, as specially deser-
wing and specially receiving the commenda-
ton of the audience, for their vocal perform
anees. 1t wond be difficult TO fud their SUI
periors.