davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

Specie Of over 81, 5000 0, The increase in
loans is 100000.
2P. NJ.
FLOUR-Thc panic still continues. Hol-
dcrs exhibit strong desire to realize. Re
ccipts increasing and demands subsiding.-
The trade will scarcely purchase sufficient
to supply the pressing wants. Every one
who has -four seems DESTROYS to dispose of
it at the first offers made. The general OPT
Mon is that prices will 90 much lower, in
view Of the increase Of prospective receipts,
and the absence OF any demand except the
trade. Some contracts are to be settled
this month, and of course the parties who
are to receive the -four arc doing their ut
most to push the market. Sales $500 bbIs.
in small lots, 80 for common to straight
state; for good Ohio and Michigan and
state to choice state; Canadian, nothing do
ing.
GRAIN-Transactions in wheat limited,
and holders can only realize by making
large sacrifices. Sales $500 bu common
white Wisconsin 81 50.
Ryc-good demand. Sales 1900 bu.
Sl,l8
Corn firmcr. Moderate demand, mostly
for eastern trade. Sales 1900 bu. 75a76.
Oats, better. Sales state and western so
asa.
PRovIsIoSs-Markct for Pork not so ac-
tive. Sl4al4,25 for mess
Bcef-no chtngc-salcs moderate,
Buffalo, 10th.
The unsettled and downward tendency of
the n. y. market depressed orr market, and
but little disposition is cyinced TO operate in
either flour or grain.
Flour-SaIeS in small lots at 81 5Oas for
good to choice and fancy Ohio, Mich and
Illinois.
GRAIN.-Nothing doing in wheat Corn.
dull and depressed. Sales 1000 bus. at 635
to fill contract. One or two more contracts
were settled on private terms.
Oats-no sales.
Canal frcghts nominal. Receipts for last
u hours, 1000 bbls. flour, $4,000 bus. corn;
1900 Oats. e.
Arrived from upper lakes-propeller Bal
tic, and barque Jane IIoyt
Halifax, goth.
Steamer City of Philadelphia from Liver
pool for Philadelphia, has been wrecked off
Cape Race. She is a total wreck. The
passengers and crew are saved.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
Window Glass.

a LII sizes WINDOW GLASS. best quality, on
IA hand and for sale at our Lumber Yard.
DtRKEE, TRUESDELL & CO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
SHINGLES.

DINE SHINGLES, the best article, Of our own
manufacture, WARRANTED, besides all qual;,
tiles manufactured el sewhcre, always on hand anu
for sale at the Lumber Yard of c6
DURKEE, TRUESDELL & CO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

A dispatch was received yesterday, con
tanning the news Of the Sentinel of yesterday
morning, relative to the Judicial election in
the Madison Circuit.
1t is as follows:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
milwaukee, Market.

From the Free Democrat Sept. &c.
Weather fine and grain comes in freely,
and is taken at reduced prices.
WHEAT-Wmtcr, 81 ,US LIS; Spring,
,0Oal OF.
BARLEY-S0 Il %.
RYE-75 Il IS.
CoRS-Quiet and little coming in-worth
so 4 81.
OATs-38 40. Light receipts Eastern
market news unfayorabc
PoTAToEs-Hayc declined and are now
selling at 80.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

HvOTR OR FIVE KEYS. on 4 small steel ring,
a vere recently lost in This city. Supposed 10 ba
left at store, The finder will please leave thenl
at this Office
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
Apples! Apples +! +!

6S0END, Hard, Sour, Cooking Apples or large
- finely hlvcred. mellow Eating Apples, for sale
BY the piece, peek, or bushel, at WEEDS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
Boston Commonwcalth--Spread of
Kfreesoil.

hTeesoii'
This paper. so long the able. leading
rroo Dn,,,oo,.o +;o ,,o,,o, of N1os,oob,,,,+.e
- ~ p'iN' A'''''',,(' ''''' =
mas occh Soia' III 'iluS states the cause;
The reason for this change is, that the
Daily Commonwealth since its enlarge
ment, has not paid the cost OF publishing
It. The expenses attendant on publish
ing a newspaper, have lately very much
increased, while, on the other hand. the
ENLARGEMENT brought us l.ttle or no addi-
tional patronaae Of any kind Those on
whom il dcvoIved ~ snsta;n the naror
those who were pecuniariIy responsible
for all the cyncnsrs of DuLIication-bayr
decided that it is wiser to sell the estab-
l;shncnt to Nessrs. Williams Morse &
Co.. who now take the substitution list
of the CoglRoRwcuHh. and will send to
o,,r Subscribers a,tbnr tln Do,I,.u,. \Vaal--
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

The Utica Telegraph, of Thursday eve
ming, contains the following brief but ON
nous paragraph;
Ia. Ia !. ha i! Its girl"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
KET0gHh FTOTTR.l


re ANlNG leased The I'D and well known Kc-
a "a BoSEs1 steam vail, we are prepared
to supply all demands oflhc city nnc country for
SUPERIOR FLOUR.
Flour from This Mil has taken the PREMIUM both
At the state and Caunty Fair. And feeling compc-
tcut, as workmcn, To do justice to the sil and The
Wheat ct the country. shah mhcsiatiBgly
rant our Flour 10 bc a PREMIUM ARTICLE. We
shall Keep Flour
CONSTANTLY on HAND
For sale in any quantity desired, that all can be
accommodated. And in order, as far us possible, to
make ours for the country, n
CUSTOM NEEEE,
We will exchange Aonr for wheat in The fairest pos
sibic ratio, or we will ROUr wheat, by ,hr quantity,
for customers al the lowest possible living rates.
Middugs, shorts, aAd Bran niss on hand and for
sale.
Meaning to dcscrrc liberal patronage, conf
DENLY expect TO obainit
WATSON & CONKLJN.
Kenosha, September 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
Corn Meal,

a GOOD ARTICLE OF well ground CORN
"a FEEfAE.. constantly on hand and tor sale at
The Eenosla STEAM MIL.
WATSON & CONKLIN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
Harness and Wagon.

A GOOD SOIND TWO-HORSE WAGON, ONE
II set of Double Harness, aBda single harness, in
good condition, but little used will be sold very low
Tor cash
Call on Or. Scccy. at The WAFER Cure.
Kenosha, sept. 70. 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND

Articles are now on exhibition. 1t Is rcplete with
every thing curious in Manufactures and Art
TEE PICTURE GALLERY
Contains upwards Of one JHouSaud Paintings, and
is the most perfect Of The Kind We've ed in this
country.
THE SCULPTURE CONTRIBUTIONS
Enbody more than 300 pieces of Marble. and is UNI
doublcGl! the largest an,C finest collection in any
eAhIhIli-LL I'M liLu NMrl.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29
Racine Market,

From the Racine Advocate 27th inst.
WHEAT,-Wintcr ,25al 40; Club 10,
l 20.
FLoUR.-City 7,50as,00 per Dbl.
BARLEY.-SaIes from street, 83a9Oc
OATs.-Stcady at 35a36c.
RYE.-75aS5c per bush.
CORN.-56a5Sc.
PEAs.-75cts. per bush.
FLAX SEED.-I Deal, IL per bush.
CLoyER.-S7 Per bush. l0al23c per lb.
TnloTHY SEED.-S2, 25 per bush.
PoTAroEs.-56 cts. por bush.
WooL.-2Oa35 cts.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-29

Steamer City of Philadelphia from Liver
pool for Philadelphia, has been wrecked off
Cape Race. She is total wreck. The
passengers and crew are saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
TIE NEJV-YORK STATE FAIR AT HAMlL
TONSQUARE.

The prospects of fine exhibition are very fatter-
ing. Up to last evening the number of entries had
reached nearly FIVE hundred. In these there were one
hundred and fifty head of cattle, comprising some OF
the best in the country.
Among the horses are old Trustee and Monarch,
ard a three-year old Lady Lightfoot FLY
The show vi swine will be beyond all precedent.
There are already one hundred entered, among which
are some very celebrated imported Yorkshires.
The entries Of sheep are also large. Exhibitors
cone from Conn, cticut and NewJersey, as well az
this State.
Two mammoth cheeses from Oneida County have
arrived that will estonish all the family Of small
cheeses.
MgcHAsIcs and ARTISANS in the City have not
been sufficiently informed that great provision has
be q made for their accommodation. Two buildings,
with tight roof, have been erected, us feet long
each BY 90 feet wide in which to exhibit every sort
of manufactured article made in the City in the State
or United States. Thia could be msdea grand featurs
of the show; and If il had sufficiently been made
known, We have no doubt that many hundreds would
have been glad to avail themselves of the opportu-
piry to exhibit their manufactures there as there Is
ro dogbt that the fair ground will be visited by more
than hundred thousand people during the week,
many Of whom will come from distant couniiea or
orher States. Not only agricultural implements, bat
every household one, and particularly all new
machines or things not well know may be exhibited
with profit to the maker and satisfaction to the in
ventor.
LABEL YOUR ARTIcLEs.-Let the name OF every
article be written printed plainly upon card, and
attached 80 as to tell Jo Green at glance that q
patent rat trap was not intended for cheese strauer
Don't msgine that everybody knows what Jour idol
is because you do. Monday and Tuesday tie last
entry days.
CARRIAcEwAY TO HAMLToS-sQUARE.-Let every
hsckman a1d private carriage driver remember that
the road for private carriages to IIamtonsquare ia
up FIFTH.Ay. TO SEvESTY.FIRsT-sr, and then across
by good road to the north gate, the little
wooden church. Thhd-av. is grading and Fourth-av.
is not graded no other route is as good as by Fhay
There is ample standing room outside for carriages
FREIGHT FOR THE SHow.-The Hudson River Rail.
road, the Harlem Road the New Haven Road, have
all agreed to carry freight free. The Harlem and
NewHaven Roads will deliver articles at the square
Carriage from the Hudson River Road is arranged for,
and will be done ct fair rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
POPULAR LECTURES,

The Lecture season is LOW approaching, and
much is expected from the eminent persons who
will appear in that capacity public instructors
There are two classes of lectures-the purely
literary or those which treat of whatever subject
without technical illustration or experiment, and
those on the other hand, which require the aid of
the latter things. The first kind of lecture in
cludes nothing that may NOT be reported in writ
ing and printed in the newspapers. The neces-
sty of delivering such lecture for the sake Of
the information it conveys has no existence, for,
in place of an auditory of thousand it would,
if printed in The TRIBUNE, be spread before
half million Of readers. The love of information
in itself, the absolute thirst of knowledge
which must be quenched st some pure foun-
tain, has nothing TO with an attendance at this
sort of entertainment. We must look for its at
traction in another cause, and that consists in
two things the first, the sOeialstic sentiment
which will make crowds meet, especially by
capdle-light, and the next the curiosity to see
the celebrity 10 delivers the lecture. Both
these qualities are much more dfused smoDg
mankind than the love of knowledge. Ii the
celebrity! or, il may be, the claimant. for distinc-
tion SIS lecturer, personally interests the audi
tory, if he have genial manner, good set of
teeth and good tailor, fine voice and elOcu-
ton, and above all that indescrbable something,
the magnetism Of the Orstor-it is of inferior
importance whether bis lecture be prime per-
Torrance. Hence the best delivered speeches
are often not the best for reading; and many an
orator so-called has lost caste by falling into
print. So thoroughly convinced were the an :ient
Egyptians of this fact, that the members of the
bar in the valley of the Nile at the time of
Moses were not permitted to declaim, but simply
to write out what was to come before the judges,
who read it, and thus were not seduced by the
arts Of the orator. i. might readily be supposed
that with the spread Of printing the occupation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

Our telegraphc dispatches this morning pre-
sent some items Of interest. From Mexico we
hear that Count Boulbon has been executed The
revolution was progressing in favor of the rebels.
There was terrible storm on the coast of
Texas, week before last, destroying the town of
Matsgorda, nearly all the crops along the
shore, and vast amount of other property.
The American Ant-Slsvery Society met at syr-
scuse yesterday, and spent the day in discussing
whether Slavery is recognized by the Consti-
tuition. 9
Gov. Seymour has accepted the Soft Shell nom'
ination, evidently intending to stand as the cham
pion for the Rum interest against Myron
Clark.
We have later sdyices from Havana, but the
news is not important. Gen. Concha had been
received with much enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

The Commercial Advertiser says the resolutions
of the Saratoga Convention even 60 so far as to
demand of the Federal Government interference
for the suppression of Slavery in the individual
States. and that their assent TO this demand Is
tie point on which the Wig candidates for state
Offices have put themselves in an Questionable
position. VIII The Commercial please to qnote
the language of that Saratoga resolution which
contains such demand. We pretend to some
acquaintance with those resolutions, but are
really unable to recall the feature our cotem-
porary SO positively attributes to them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
AMERICAN ANTI-sLAvERY SOCIETY.

SYRACUSE, Friday, sept. ~, 1898.
The American Anti Slavery Society met at tue City
Hall at 10 o'clock this morning, and was called to
order by VIM. Lloyd Garrison. The attendance Is
quite full and consists of mon of all parties. series
OF resolutions was reported.
Messrs Garrison, May, Pryne and Gorrit Smith dis
Guessed the question whether the Federal Constitution
leeitimaely interpreted legalized Slavery.
Mr.. Garrison remarked that it was q singular Union
when il Liberty Convention should assemble In q
slave State they would all be lynched.
Recess till 2 clock.
IL is proposed TO call Republican Macs Conven-
ton at Utica to revive the nominations and perfect
the organization of the party.
The Convention reassembled at o'clock.
William Lloyd Garrison and Gerrit Smith Gu
gagged nearly the whole afternoon in discussing the
question to whether Slavery recognized in the
Constitution.
The hall was crowded. and the excitement was
intense.
Addresses are expected in the evening from w.
Wells Brown, c. Lenox Remond, Lucy Stone, Me-.
Snodgrass and others.
Tomorrow Is the anniversary Of the Of Jerry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Sept. %, 1854.
The State Fair closed this evening The attend
during the day was fully equal to that Of yester
day. In consequence of the large receipts, additions
have been made to the premiums, which are nearly
double the amount originally advertised, reaching
some 81 900.
The blowing match came off to-day. Twenty plows
were entered, and the premiums were awarded to
Newell French for a Michigan plow and blowing;
Geo. Beeckman for Virgins plow Jacob Sil5er
for the best blowing; George Blake second, and
Robert Blake third best blowing, and ii. Randolph
Trege as the best pow-boy.
No annual address was delivered, in consequence
of the illness of Nj Meredith No accident occurred
TO the pleasure Of the Fair although the visitors
reached at least $50 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

Our report of the examination now in progress
of the manner in which the Registers Office has
been conducted, may be considered as an appro-
pirate appendix to the mass otevideuce in regard
to official mslfeasance published exclusively in
yesterdays TRIBUNE. The rotten structure of
corruption is falling, and tits impossible to say who
will not be overwhelmed. 1t is well for the peo.
pie that we have made these disclosures before
the election. The scheme with regard to the
testimony before the Recorder was first to
prevent its coming to the Board Of Aldermen,
then to prevent the printing, and lastly to hurry
it into the hands of the Corporation print
ers, who would probably have been until New
Years in getting out the enormous number Of $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

that Mayor Wesservelt snd Councilman heed haa
licensed sA.se n<n to sell since tAy tcers sasd tor
selling without licen.e. As the charge was for
sellil on August ., Justice Anderson gave
Judgment for SIS. So the model Msyor steps
into the shoes of the Alderman who wiz not, or
at least does not, do the dirty work of BIS O~a
Ward. end Licenses q greas rum establissmeat
under theater rs if the play house could not be
complete without the moral inference Of the grog-
shop under the same ROOF; aud to accomplish this
most worthy and honorable deed is 50 regardless
of the statute justification o: good moral eharac-
ter" as to take up sperson already in the hands
of the law for a misdemeanor. What further dis
grace and humiliation are the ufe;ing people OF
New-York to endure, before they will put the
right sort Of meu in effice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

Some Of our readers are already aware that a
very animated contest is gOipg on among the
Wings and Anh-Nebraska men in the XXth or
Oneida Ccng essional District in this State, now
represented by the Hon. o. ID. Matteson. The
parties are Mr. Matteson and his friends on the
one side, and Mr. B. n. Huntington and his sup
pOrters, including such men as Palmer Y. Kellogg
and Roscoe ConklDg on the other. Both Mr..
Matteson and Mr.. Huntington are before the
people as candidates for Congress nominated by
separate Conventions but ayo.ing identical prin-
cipes and claiming to aim at the same objects Of
public policy. This entire controversy is one we
regret and GeplOre, especially as, whether one or
both of the parties are beaten, we see no hope Of
its termination in any way that will not be injuri-
Gus to the cause of Freedom, and accordingly we
shall steadily refrain from any heightened animal
versions upon its merits. But having been called
upon by each side to give publicity to the proceed.
ings Ofits Convention we have not felt at liberty
to exclude them from our columns. and therefore
they will be found in another part of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

Our readers viii remember the rescue recently, at
Salem, Ohio, of slave belonging to enc Robinson
Of Memphis, Tenn. n seems that when the affair be-
came known at Memphis, public meeting was held,
atwhich MI S. Bankhesd presided, and committee
Of ten prepared resolutions which were unanimously
adopted. The substance of these was, that unless
the City Of Cincinnati shall publicly repudiate the &C.
ton of the people of Salem, the people Of Memphis
viii do their utmost to break of all commercial rea
tons with that city. All slaveholdng States are ex
hored to do the same. Unlucky Cincinnati!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
MExICo-CoUNr BOULBoN EXECUTED.

NEW-UNIEAN@, tV"''
from Vera Cruz with dates from the City Of Mexico
10 the 10th instant.
Count Boubon was executed on the 10th Of August.
Further defeats of the insurgents are reported, OUT
there il no later information concerning the move
menfs of Alvarez.
Iturbde, Secretary of the Mexican Legation, cama
passengey in the Orizaba. 80 -
Va Galveston we have Brownsy lille accounts Of the
10th instant.
The revolution was gradually progressing, and il
was reported that Monterey was in the possession OF
the rebels.
A storm commenced on the coast Of Texas on the
18th, ana ragged with terrific fury for four days.
An immense amount OF property was destroyed,
and several vessels and many lives lost.
The town of Mstagorda was totally destroyed with
the exception Of three houses.
The crops both of the cane and cotton were nearly
ruined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

The Fairfield County, Connecticut, Agricultural So
eety are now holding their Annual + air and Cattle
Show in Stamford The horticultural and industrial
exhibition is in large tent msde for the Society.
The stock is in adjoining field, and the whole, we
learn, is passing of with effect under the President.
Mr.. Barnum. Complaints are made that the prizes
are contemp6bly small while at the same time il
is mentioned by correspondent that 1000 was
given by the town Of Stamford. Several addresses
were made-emong others one BY Mr.. Chaplin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

The Rev. HoRATIo POTTER, DID,, of Albany,
was yesterday elected Provisional Bishep Of this
Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in
place of the late Rev. DR.. Wainwright The
contest was very close between the Rev. Drs.
vinton High Church, and Potter, Low Church;
the latter triumphipg on the eighth ballot by 20
majority of the clergy and of the lsity, out of
total of 520 votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

Another murder was perpetrated early yester-
day morning ip this City. James Cahill, a Po-
liceman Of the Eleventh Ward, while attempting
to arrest burglar, was shot through the lungs,
and expired few minutes afterwsrd. He leaves
awife AMI several children, for whom the City
authorities should make immediate and ample
provision. Two men are under arrest on suspi
ciOn of having perpetrated the murder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

Another Of the peculiar acts of our model
Mayor (nOw under indictment for granting liquor
licenses to improper persons) came to light yes
terdsy. johannes & Wolf of No. 80 Bowery,
charged with selling liquor without license, plead
in defense, that they had applied to the Alder.
man, who told them that they could go on and
sell until further notice. They then produced
license, dated Sept. 5, from which it appeared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
RsoyWED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
nam surLL STATE COMMITTEE.

ALsASY, FdGsy, Sept 30 1884.
The state Central Committee offsc hsrds' met Al,
Congress Hall last night. They s,rccd on an address
and on uitees = orgarze the varioss counties and
adjourned. No proposal Or fusion was received
from the Sos, whose Central COMMITTEES was in SEES
sion when the Hards adjourzed.
The Canal Board adjourned 20 dsy snd VIII meet
again the 9Th of October when Il IS probable thar
more work viii be put under contract.
The water is very low in the river al this point and
the ferry boat Of the Hudson River Railway crosses
with difficulty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
POLITICS IN OHIO.

CIscIsSArI, Friday, Sept. %, 1854.
The Old Line Democrats held mass meeting in
Fih-st Market space last night and addresses were
meeting was very disorderly, and the Know-Noth-
ings seemed to be in the majority. The excitement
increases as the election approaches.
VIM. Kissene of Martha Washington notoriety,
forgery on the Chemical Bank Of New-York City,
wes delivered over to the New-York officers to-day
and left the afternoon train of cars for that city