davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
mir. Wright and tie Loan Scheme.

+ The Racine ddrocate says, Mr.. Wright,
Member of Assembly from Racine, did
not write the letter read at the Anti-Loan
Meeting at buttons to Mr.. McKisson, bat
that it was written to person in Racine
from which Mr.. M'Kisson copied it, and
requests US to make the correction.
If this is deemed necessary, we most
cheerfully do it; but we heard the letter
read, all of it, and we knolr it was writ
ten with the design of interfering in the
matters of this County. There was a
puff in it on Mr. McKisson, Mr.. Cass, and
others, at the expense of Mr.. Hooker, and
the whole letter betrayed bad spirit.
How came Mr.. McKisson to know of
the letter, if it was dot designed for that
meeting? How does it look for Racine
Representatives to try to prevent this
County getting the same Railroad privi-
leges, which Racine has got?
We do not, by this, mean to say that
we go in for the Loan Scheme; but we
do sag that the letter was a medling one,
and ont of all keeping with true manly
dignity and courtesy.
win the Adrocdte say whether it JUS
titles such petty course ?-p.
John Mitchell has written let
ter addressed to Henry Ward Beecher,
which contains some of the silliest and
most abominable stuff that we recollect
ever to have seen imprint. We give a spe-
cimen of it, as follows:
But you, crusaders of abolition, are
not content to rest the case on grounds
of policy. You will have it that those
who differ from you, and agree with all
the wiscst of mankind. are fools or vii
lians. You have a number of exclama-
tons and interjections always ready land
you seem to think people will take them
for resons. ''What~ you cry, "can a
man be chattel l''-to which answer,
Why not? The Legislator of the Jews
saw no harm in it. "Would you sell q
being with an immortal soul T. Certain
ly: Moses and the Prophets did the same.
Would "you send back fugitive to
his master" Assuredly Paulthe Apos-
tie very honestly sent back the abscond-
ing Oneismus, and begged Of his owner.
the worthy Philemon-Paul's dearly-be-
loved and fellow-laborer-to forgive his
returning slave.
The n. Y. Tribune thus speaks of the
article:
We give place in another column to
John Mitchel's defense of his peculiar
notions in regard to slaves and slavery.
1t is the grinding over of the old grist
Of pro-s!avery augmentation, which the
country has enjoyed ad museum for
twenty years. John Mitchell himself is
very fresh in the controversy, but his ar
gumentS are very stale. To follow him
in their refutation would be like break
ing the editice already RACED to its foun-
dations. He says nothing on the gen
eral argument that has not been a hun
bred times said and thousand times
replied to.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
The DeiIY Te1agranh

WIN appear on Monday, the 18th inst,
nd regularly thereafter, every morning
at eight o'clock.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10

See advertisement of the Milwau-
kee Sentinel in another column. The SEN
tinel is a paper that speaks for itself.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10

The meeting of the 30th ult., called to
protest against the absorption of Nebras-
Ia into the region in which slavery Is le-
gal;zed. was large and most respectable.
TWAS composed OF NEW
have no sympathy with the Aboliuonists,
and who would be glad TO be on good
terms with the South. They are forced
10 occupy the ground they took lastmght,
by the threat of q refusal to fulfil an en-
gagement ofwhich the South has already
received its entire share OF the benefit.
They appear unwillmgly as the adverse
ries of anything asked by the southern
States, and resistthe new demand 70 plant
slavery in all the unoccupied territories
in a shirt in which regret predominates
over anger. 1t requires the compulsion
of uncrateful circumstances and strong
sense ofiniury 10 engage these men IN
controversy on asubject concerning which
they so earnestly desire agitation shall
cease.
We perceive 5ss5,s Aes the Legislature
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10

d. S. BARNES, Proprietor,
l6l Broadway. n. u
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-17
MONDAY, JUNE -, 1854.
IN SENATE.

Immediately after the reading Of the Journal a mes
sage was received from the House of Representatives
nouncng the death of the Hon. JOHN FnYArr SsoDaRAs
member Of that body from the State of Virginia. and
the proceedings Of the House thereon.
Whereupon Mr.. MASON Of Virginia, rose and deli
vered an appropriate eulogy upon the character Of
deceased which he concluded by offering the following
resolutions:
Resoped That the Senate receives with sincere regret the
of the death Of the Hon. JOHN FRYATT
GRASS late member of the House of Representatives from
the State Of Virginia. and tenders to the relatives of the do
ceased the Of its sympathy under the
they have sustained.
Resoced That the Secretary of the Senate be directed
transmit to the family of Mr. SSoDaRAss certified copy
the foregoing resolutions.
Resored Gas mark Of respect for the memory the
ceasea,) That the Senate do now adjourn.
The resolutions unanimously adopted, and the
Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-17
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1854.
IN SENATE.

The PRESIDENT of the Senate laid before the body
pies of the laws of the Territory New Mexico passed
the third Legislative Assembly in the city Of Santa Fe
ut the session commencing the 9th Of December 1868
MEMORIALS AND PETITIONS
The following memorials and petitions were presented
and appropriately referred:
By MIR DODGE, of Iowa: From Eli ]. Tappan, asking
the patronage Of Government either by subscription
otherwise to compilation of the general laws of the
United States now in force which he proposes to make
and publish.
BY Mr.. BELL: Documents in support of the claim Of
FSerepta Cleveland
BY Mr.. HAMLIN: From the heirs at law of Benjamin
Grover revolutionary soldier, asking to be allowed
pension.
By Mr.. JOHNSON: From citizens Of Alabama and
Texas asking the establishment Of certain post routes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-17

the guano islands, or by removing the existing restrc
tons upon American vessels engaged In the guano trade
place the trade in that article upon just and be-
raj commercial basis. I $3.50
On motion Of Mr.. R., the memorial referred to Sc
lect committee of seven.
Mr. HAVEN, by consent, in pursuance Of notice. intro
duced bill to amend the entitled An to provide
for recording the conveyances of vessels and for other
purposes approved July 49, 1885, which was read twice
and referred to the Committee on Commerce.
BUSINESS ON THE SPEAKER S TABLE
All the Senate bills the Speakers table (being a
large number) then taken up, read twice aud
ferred to appropriate committees.
And the House adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-17

No amendment proposing additional appropriations shall
be received TO general bill unless be made
to out the provisions OF existing law act
resolution previously passed by the Senate during that
session, by direction Of standing select
mite Of the Senate in pursuance Of estimate from the
head soWc o. the Departmental and amendment shall
he " yed whose ect i to provide for private aim
unless II be 10 carry the provisions Of existing law
treaty stipulation"
The motion agreed to-
Mr. BADGER called up resolution submitted by him
some time since in relation TO printing the agricultural
portion OF the Patent Office report and the resolution
was adopted ordering 600 copies of the same 5000
for the use Of the Patent Office.
Mr. FOOT called up the following resolution reported
from the Committee Pensions which considered
and agreed to-
Reso That the joint resolution Of the 24h of February
1884, Tor supplying members of the Congress with
all such books of public character and in the proper
on as furnished members of either House during the
last Congress- embraces Mayo Moultons edition of the
eight copies to each of said members that the Score
ry of the Senate shall understand the said
resolution ~
INDECENT INSANE BILL.
The Senate then proceeded the consideration of the
bill making grant Of public lands the several States
Of the Union for the benefit of INDECENT insane persons
returned with the objections Of the President
Mr. CASS spoke at great length sustaining the views
Of the President far the INDECENT insane bill was
concerned but denying that the reasoning applied the
homestead bill.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of Ex-
ecutve business and after time spent therein the
Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr.. DENT, from the Committee Invalid Pensions,
reported bill for the relief of Mrs Mary A. NJ. Jones
which was read twice and committed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-17

MT HILL En-, from the committee on private Land
Claims, reported bill for the relief Of John Rice Jones'
deceased; which was read twice and committed.
Mr.. SMITH, of Tennessee, from the same committee
reported back the following Senate bills with the
mendation that they pass, and they committed:
bill confirming certain land claim in Louisiana
known as the Fleurian claim.
bill authorizing patent to be issued to Peter Pom
Gin for certain lands therein described.
bill for the relief Of Conrad Wheat, jr his legal
representatives.
bill for the relief of the heirs and representatives. of
Urah Prewitt deceased.
bill for the relief of Richard King.
Mr. WESTBR0OK, from the same committee, reported
back, without amendment Senate bill to confirm the
claim Of Dusuan de Ia Crox lot of land therein de-
scribed with the recommendation that it pass and was
committed.
Mr. NICHOLS, from the same committee, reported a
bill for the relief of Rob f. Mcclure and Louisa, his
wife, late Louisa Larry; which was committed
MIR. ORR from the Committee on Indian Affairs, made
an adverse report the resolution Of the House
ing inquiry into the expedency of the passage Of a
law for the payment Of claims arising out of the Black
Hawk war Of 1882.
Also, adverse report the petition Of James NJ
Coleman and his wife, Cherokees asking that the proyi
sons of the law of July 49, 184s the benefit Of Cher
okee Indians of North Carolina might be extended to the
Cherokees of Tennessee
Mr. BALL. from the same committee, reported back
without amendment Senate bill for the relief Of the legal
representatives Of James Erwin of Arkansas and Others
with favorable recommendation; and ii was committed.
Also, from the committee, reported bill for in
Identifying Moses D. Hogan for cattle destroyed by the
Indians in 1S42 which committed
Mr. GREENWOOD, from the same committee, made an
adverse report the petition Of John Johnston.
Also, from the committee, reported back with
amendment Senate bill for the relief Of VIM SIENNA Fac
tor; and the bill and amendment were committed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
TEMPERANCE AND FINANCE.

FINANCIAL OPERATIONS oF THE TEMPERANCE
P,RrY.-Edward C. Deleysn and Others. in their last
PROCLAMATION in behalf OF the New-lork state Ten.
perance Society, say that
W. are drsvorns 70 operate extensively than
tofoe through the dium OF the press In addition 70 tracts.
eeus sppes and the At sAesvy cost 10 the assre ate
OF some Of cur leading political and independent journals
h.ve recently issued large double sheet allied vita e AZ
guuens and other matter adapted TO The existing e Tie
The use Of Independent, journals "at shesvy
cost We think il proper, IN behalf OF the lndepea-
A. nj press not included in Mr.. Deevsns list, that
those aforesaid indep, journals which have been
bought over a; heavy cost, 10 advocate the cause
OF emperar ce should be specified. Are there sny OF
this class in New-lork City Can TIE Times, or
1HE TRIBUNE give US any information upon thus sub
jet the'a'
Thank you for the inquiry, neighhor Now
give your readers our answer
THE TRIBUNE nerer receired one JarthiSg from
Mr.. Delaran, the ". T. State Temperance Society,
nor any other person or Association, for anything
published in its reading columns ia AID 81 TIE Tenn
peraree cause. II has sometimes been paid for
Temperance advertisements inserted In its I'D.
yertising columns, aud sometimes not; but 40
Temperance tracts, circulars or appeals were
ever so paid for-nothing but calls of local meet
ipgs, advertisements of tracts and the like; and
we believe all our receipts from this class of ad-
Ntruslns nave uot ctuoiSc o~i VI
money to the support OF the Temperance cause.
Are you answered
One question suggests another: Some two or
three years ago, when the danger of the passags
of the Maine Law in this State was first realized
by liquor. dealers, there were several meetings Of
those dealers held, aud an association formed, 9
part of whose proceedings we're reported in The
Herald Among these We recollect that the pro-
prety of establishing a newspaper devoted to
their interests was discussed, and funds sub
scribed for that purpose. Alterward, We heard
that they wisely concluded not to start paper Of
their own, but to make some already established
journal their organ. And it rGs said that Tia
Herald was chosen such organ. What sort Of
recollection has cur neighbOr on these points,
And if The Herald was adopted as the ramsellers'
organ who probably got their money
Once more: The Herald, after our last Legs.
lative Election, took ground for the Maine Law,
and ayerred that it had stood on that ground ever
since Benefits last return from Europe. few
weeks afterward it whitfield about and went 10
strong for Free Liquor again Does anybody
about The Herald Office happen to know (Mr.
Bennett being again absent in Europe) what was
the con. sid .e.ration of this last summerset
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER A. 1854:

kof. leadsu,: 20 presume that will NOT nave '0''
bis tine.
The first attack. we are led 70 believe from
statements in tae British journals, and iron tue
line OF operations chosen BY the allies, VIII be tAe
fort commanding tie town from hiIi on tue
Forth side. Tbs il called BY the Russians Sle'-
erusya KrePost, the Northern Fort. Ii 'li' ior'
is ANYTHING Ike solidly constructed it is capable
of lengthy resistance. Il isa large square redolor
constructed upon Mon;,emberts polygonal or
caponitrs system, the aankiag defense beng
formed by a Low casemated work lying at tue
bottom of the ditch in the middle Of each side OF
the square, and sweeping the ditch both risht
and left. These works have the advantage OF not
being exposed TO the direct Gre of tle enemy IN
iii be has come with his works to the very brink
of the ditch. The proxi nifty OF this work to the
main fortress allows il to be made use OF ohen-
.ively as a support and base for strong sort'es,
and altogether its presence must force the allies
to confnerher main operations to the northern
shore of the bay.
But the experience of BOmarsund has taught
US that nothing certain can be said about Russian
fortifcatons until they are actually quito tue TEST.
The chsnces of success for the Crmea expedition
cannot. Therefore, now be ascertaned with any
probability. But this much pretty certain that
If the operations should be of protracted char
acter, if the setting in of winter should cause a
fresh Eruption of sickness, II the troops shoaId
be wasted in buried and unprepared attacks, like
those of the Russians against Silistria, the French
army, aud most likely the Turkish army Will re-
lapse into that state of dissolution which the tor
mer underwent a; Varna, and the later has more
than once exhibited in Asia. The English are
sure to hold together longer; but there Is point
OF which even the best disciplined troops give
way This i. the real danger for the allies
and if the Russian resistance brings this state OF
things about il must make decentralization before
h victorious enemy a very hazardous thing The ex'
petition may very likely prove successfuli but on
the other hand, it may turn oSt second Wal
cheren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
OUR CITY ELECTION.

Four full tickets for the CITY and County Off
GERS to be chosen next month are now before our
citizens beside independent or stump candidates
for several Offices This is as it should be. Though
the names of several corrupt and unworthy aspir-
ants have been thrust forward through the
wretched and villainOus machinery of Primary
Elections, yet there are good names in nOmna-
ton for each place, and every voter who will ex-
ercise his hight cOnscieDctously may vote a full
ticket Of upright and capable men. There il gen.
orally more than one good candidate for post,
but never less than one. If, then each voter viii
cut out the four tickets, paste them in his pocket
book, read them to those he meets likely to know
one or more of them, solicit Information as TO
their respt ctive characters, take notes of the
answers, and vote for the fittest men, be will per-
form simple duty, but one so generally neglected
that its bare performance rises above the general
detection to the dignity of positive merit.
We have all been verify guilty in respect 70 this
duty. "Stick to the party" Irregular MONT
nations ~ Support the ticket" mo
scratching &c, &C., have been yelled into
our ears. and we have been swayed by them until
half our most respOnsiOle btatiOno arc nIitu
with corrupt or incompetent functionaries. We
must break of our sins by righteousness. AID
that forthwith. We must get rsscals out OF our
public stations, or ii were vain TO think Of keeping
such out of our houses. And every intelligent
party man should bear in mind that he never rem.
Gers his party more effective service than
when proving that it is too honest TO elect knayes
merely because they have (somehOw) secured its
regular nomination.
There are good names on each ticket, but We
think the City Reform, on the score of absolute
exemption from bad characters, is ahead. Yet
let us not be understood as recommending THIS
or any other ticket to be swallowed whole. You,
Mr. Elector have your own duty to dischsrge
in the premises aud cannot devOlye it on Us, even
were we willing to assume it. lfyou should vote
for villain, it would be no excuse that his name
appeared on a ticket which we recommended.
We beg you therefore, TO cut out the following
nominations put them in yoar pocket-book, and
find out by patient inquiry, which of the can
ddates are most worthy of your support Com
municate whatever facts you may ascertain TO
your friends and neighbors and urge them like
wise to vote for Worth rather than Party. Here
are the rival tickets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

gains by all this haste and all this reckless nssi.
gence' Do shipOwners Do shpmssters' d,
ship captains, crews, passengers Do ship in.
surance companies Aud extending the parallel
TO the lard service, who gains by the fierce ia.
temperance of such haste there No one.
Neither pocket nor Person-neither employer nor
employed. neither Spectator nor traveller. hs
way of .he transsressor is hard. We cannot
soften it. II is hard on water as well as on land.
II is hard whether the law take coguizance OF it,
or whether custom sets aside law and leaves the
trausgressor full sway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
np HoorLAxp,s CE1ErRarEn GERMAy Brr-

1rts Prepared BY Dr. C. " JACKSON No 70 Archs PHI
Af ehectusly Liver Com plants Dyspsrsa
Jeurdee Chronic Nervous Deb y Desses o. he EiG o.
aud EIirf from disO-1srsd Liver St01al.
such Consiphoas Inward Prs Fullcu Of Blood 10 a.
Heed Ascdi'y Of the S'ousch NsuNs Heartburn. Drlst
FOOD, fuLDess Weight IL stJasch Soar up
tons sinking Eu'terns 1t the PIT Of he ston.ca
the Heart, ChoEing sufoosiinE Scn-aqns when in
iirs iostcn Dirnes of Vision. Dot Weis before ae
Sight Fever Dull Pain 10 the Head Deficiency % Psrsl
ton. Yellow Of the Skin and Eyes Pain tie Back
Chest Limbs 4e sBdien Fushes or Heat Burning the
flesb. Constant agnines oiEv aud great Degessn "
SyiEts
For sale in Sew.York BY A. 3. & D. saSDs No ls1 Fu
tou-st; q h RING No ~ Broadway; hAvLaND, Hast
bIsLGY No. - NSTfenst BOYD PAIL 10 10 Cls1p.,'
a.; {. Y CLIcKEXLR Co, No 81 Bsfclsyt OLco1r NJ
Kissoy RoPESs No IN Mscen-sns; 81. HArts Bro9k-
lyr sDo by druEgis,s sne iesler Of medcoe evewh1e
WORMS, WoRMs.-VsriOus theories have been
started relative 70 the orgn Of intestinal Worms .nd ~ n
question IL s veIsd z,nouE me1csl sntn1-t-s VI
feet, however all ere informed, ard in wh.n az ssfe
fatal Of the Influence they OF cludr-n AZ
the year the Of Worms most re a-n
vel a. mosl dsr Ferrous We take great pleasure IN eiT
the most extrsord nary medicines ever "a
the public ard has failed Of success sn
Purchasers will careful 20 ask for d ~ LAeL V,-s
hrsfed NERMfFUCE and take none e.se- - 80. .-.
fuses in eororsfisop worthless. Dr. III LANss sh
Verm fuse eo liz celebrated Liver Fals eAh 70 = 80
oil rosr ect.ble Drus Stores IN the United -
HAIR DYE AND WIGs.-BATCHELoRs ceie-
brateo pNE DYE 1. by ell acknowledge the best 10 ne
uord Sod hoesale ard retail, or app ~ 10 hhe p1she
,nons AZ ~ A B1TcHELoRs HAr Dye, wig aud OrnsL.n a.
Hair FACTORY Nc. ~ Broad~hy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14

Gen. Amos P. GRANGER, who has been noni'
mated for Congress in Onondags County, will tsie
high rank in the House as working Member d
eminent practical talent and undoubted integrity
His voice and vote will be given to the cause q
Justice and Freedom, with equal heartnes s'l
efficiency. 1t is cheering to know that the nen
Congress will contain more men of this stamp
than any that has preceded 1t for some years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

Pollock's majority is already 80, 50), with thr-
teen Counties unheard from. Bigler in the Coun-
ties already returned had $500 majority three
years ago. Pollock's majority will not fall below
10000, and is likely to go higher.
Henry S. Mott Dem. for Canal Commissioner,
having Oike Pollock) the support of the Know
" NothiDgs, is elected by lOO,O 900 majority over
George Dar,ie, (Whig) who is so uulucky as to
have been born in England We believe that,
however, is not yet an indictable offense.
Jeremiah S. Black (Dem.) is probably chosen
Judge of the Supreme Court, the Know Moth.
iDgs" voting for III. S. Baird, Native, rejecting
d. NJ. Scryser, Wing.
Adams County, always before Wing, now gives
Pollock but screen majority. It's voters are ia
good part American Catholics of several genera.
tons who would not vote for candidate sup.
ported by the know No.hings." SO the vote
of the Protestant Irish, English and Welsh Of
Philadelp ba-mainly Wing hitherto-went this
time any way to oppose Know-Nothingism, re-
ducing Pollocks majority below 1900, where
Conrad in April had over 5000, and Gen. Taylor
over 10000.
In the With Chester ard Deaware) District,
John Hickman Dem is chosen to Congress BY
the Know ,Nothings." This District is strongly
Whig-usually 200 to 800 majority.
There can be no rational doubt of an Anti.
Nebraska majority in the Legislature. AUS
Senator Gin place of the Hon. James Cooper)b
to be chosen.
We feel confident that there has been majority
of votes cast for Liquor Prohibition. Philadel
phia is officially declared
For Probibitory Liquor Law. .25, $50
Against Prohibitory Liquor Law. 20 so
Majority for Prohibition. 4,7eo
Allegheny County gives 1000 majority for Pro-
hibiaon; Lancaster (by guess 1900 against i.
Berks, Adams and WestmOreland are said to
have given large msjorities against it. All the
Northern and North Western Counties have
doubtless given strong msjorities for Prohibition.