Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08

] When we have practiced good actions ,
while, they become easy; and when they are
easy, we begin to take pleasure in them
when they please us, we do them frequently
and by frequency of acts they grow into
| habit. NJ
The question "why printers do not succeed
as well as brewers r. was thus answered:
because the printers work for the head
and brewers for the stomach, and where TWEEN
" men have stomach, but one has head. y
There is gentleman in Boston who gives
rs cents to some charitable purpose who. ev-
er he uses profane word. The Secretary
OF the Boston Provident Association &C
knowledges the receipt of rs cents from this
individual:
Miss Catharine E. Beecher has offered to
endow female seminary in Dubuque, Iowa.
with the sum of $4,000, and also to furnish
books and apparatus to the amount of 81, 900,
provided the citizens will erect building
and guarantee certain number of scholars
The proposition has been accepted.
HIGH CAURcH.-The Tractarian party in
the church of England are sadly scandalized
at learning that the Archbishop of Canter-
bury has engaged to preach in St. Paul's Ca
thedral, on the 9th of March, the Jubilee
sermon of the British and Foreign Bible
Society.
AUsrRAL1A.-The Catholic italian mis-
sionaries to Australia, report that they found
eighteen thousand Catholics in the town of
Sidney. There is monastery five miles
distant, and the missions for the aboriginal
population are well organized.
Samuel T. Treadway was hung at Salem
N. j., on Tuesday last for the murder of his
wife. He was AZ years of age, and native
of New jersey. He made full confession,
and attributed the commission of the crime
for which he suffered, to the ruinous conse-
quences of indulging in intoxicating liquors
A MONSTER HENNERY.-Oryille Hung
erford, residing at Watertown, Jefferson Co.,
N. " keeps 5000 hens in a ten acre lot
with suitable houses all around the lot for
their lodging, setting and rearing chickens
GRoG SHOPS IN New YoRK.--The N.
Y. Tribune publishes a table of the number
of places where liquor is sold in the city of
New York. The whole number is six thou
sand five hundred and seventy-fye, of which
PSI are not licensed, and 5,l6l are kept
open on Sunday. a.. m III,
THE AUTHORIZES OF UNCLE ToM.-The
Duchess of Sutherland has placed her man
sion at the disposal of Mrs. Stowe, who will
be received at Liverpool by deputation of
the aristocracy.
HE ILLINOIS AND CENTRAL RAILROAD.
IRIS PRoGREss.--The first 55 miles of the
Chicago branch says engineer Mason, from
Chicago to the Kankakee, will be open for
business during the month of May next
The track layers will continue south of the
kankakee, during the summer and reach
Urbana, l25 miles south of Chicago, in all
this year.
The Galena and Chicago road will be open
ed to Freeport in Stevenson county, by the
1st Of August.
RAILROAD Successive notice sales so
shares Michigan Railroad stock in New York
on the 25th, at 1861, and 10 do. Michigan
Southern r. r. 1901.
Wharf.-The Missouri Courier is of the
opinion, from information derived from the
farmers, that the wheat crop of this year in
Marion and the adjoining counties, will be
unusually light. The winter has been very
unfavorable for this grain, besides the root of
the wheat has been very greatly Injured by
the fly.
AMERICANS on THE LA PLATTE.-From
the New York Courier and Enquirer of the
10th inst, we learn that on that day steam
er cleared from the port of New York for the
Republic of Paraguay a destination never
before attempted by any vessel sailing from
a North American or European port.
WASHINGTON, March 20.
The President nominated Ex-senator
Dickinson for Collector, and Ex-senator Dix
for the Sub-Treasury. The nominations took
the Senate by surprise. They were met with
hearty laugh and Immediately confirmed.
An intelligent farmer informs us that three
quarters of the wool in Northern Ohio has
already been contracted for, at prices ranging
from As to 55c per pound. In one instance
a lot of wool which was offered and refused
at 4oc, was since sold at Soc Cleveland
Herald. '
GEORGE SUMNER, Ese.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Times,
writes: III ~
George Summers reason for declining to
be Assistant Secretary of State, was that he
was askedto denounce his brothers political
principles, which he would not do.
To KEEP Stove BRIGHT BY rwo AP-
PLIcATIoNs YEAR.-Make a weak alumni
water, and mix your "British lustre with it :;
put two spoonfuls to a gill of alum water !;
let the stove be cold, brush with the mixture
and then take a dry brush and dry lustre,
and rub the stove until it is perfectly dry.
Should any part before polishing become so
dry as to look gray, moisten it with wet
brush and proceed as above IN. o. Cou-
rier.
The editor of The Shepherd of the Valley,
a papal paper published in st. Louis, says :
1.-THE foot of Napoleon is upon the necks