Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-07
Items at Home and Abroad.

I
lowing important facts; That spirits of
turpentine applied to warts will Danish
them-Oilof Fire Weed applied to Corns
will abate them in double quick time
and buttermilk applied to cattle will eff
fectually cure the lice that sometimes af-
| flict them.
The Chicago Journal copies our re-
marks with reference to the appointment
of Leander Stone as principal of the Low
err Department of Public School No. /,
with the following comments:
We, too, know Mr. Stone well. and can
certify to his diligence, high character,
and fitness for any station requiring those
virtues.
! Mr. Stone for the past few months,
has held the position of Foreman in our
news room, and though we sincerely re-
greet to part with him, we rejoice that he
is appreciated in kenosha, and has re-
ceived the mark of favor so well deserved
by him from the Board of Public Instruc-
ton.
He has our best wishes for his success
and prosperity.
A story is current down South that
the people of Racine hung the negro that
betrayed Glover to his claimed master
A COW bitten by mad dog in June
last, died recently, nine months after re-
ceiving the wound
Theodore Parker says: When we want
a President, the South takes piece of
dough and makes one.
Harpers Magazine has piece of poet
~ in its Editors table, which it compli-
ments hugely as the production of a Qua
keress in Philadelphia, which we think
can be found in copy of Millions Works.
Another attempt will be made to raise
the Steamer Atlantic, which was sunk in
Lake Erie over year since.
We learn from the Cleveland Plain
Dealer that S. A. Douglass is man of
decided piety. 1t is safe to add, no other
paper Has Tue IlCNS.
\ boy of six years of age was found
dead in his bed at Ncenah. Cause sup
posed to be accidentally taking morphine
left for a sick brother. The boys father
died few weeks since from an over dose
of opium.
\ boat has been constructed on lake
Winnebago 100 feet by %, which has
"Pottery," on board, with windmill
above decks to turn the machinery. The
proprietor calculates to sail down the Mis-
sissippi and aStonish the inhabitants.
A daughter of Senator Henry Dodge
recently died in California.
The Richmond Examiner don't like
the disposition of the Nebraska Bill in
the House. 1t says:
"The action of the House consigns the
bill, if this information be true. to months
of slumber on the table, and seriously en-
dangers its final passage"
This Balance of Power" business ere
ates a great deal of difficulty in Europe
\ few years ago, all the powers of Eu-
rope combined against France, and final
I ly crushed NAPOLEON, now they find it
necessary to combine against Russia, and
when they get hercrushed, doubtless there
will be some new power ready for the
crushing process.
The Bank of Commerce, :, is the name
of new Bank about to be established at
| Milwaukee.
Elk Senator tere. Clemens has written
a letter, in which he SAYS he opposes the
Nebraska Bill. because it is got up for
the benefit of Freedom instead of Slavery.
/ He says too, that President Pierce told
him such was his opinion Of it, and he
| (Pierce) was surprised that it should meet
with such opposition from the north, as
its passage would prevent the admission
of another Slave State into the Union.
Who knows but Pierce and Douglass will
yet be counted among the abolitionists.
The Illinois Central Rail Road has CON
tracted for hedging one hundred miles of
the Road with Usage Orange. The por-
ton to be hedged is through the Grand
Prairie.
Kalefat, ofwhich every person has heard
lately, is place of 1000 houses.
The Louisiana Legislature has passed
resolutions against the Nebraska bill.
Richard yeeder laid claim some time
since to a large portion of the land on
which Portage City is situated. The Dis
trict Court decided against him. The
Supreme Court reversed that decision.
and confirmed the claim. 1t is worth a
large amount of money. but it supposed
the settlers will resist the decision.
The New York Times has some start |
ling intelligence to the effect, that the |
Irish population of this country are Sc
cretly organising to take Canada as soon |
as England gets fairly engaged with Rus
sia We don't believe a word of it.
As to Mr. BLAIR, we can only say that |
he mag be q good man, and we can add |
that there is good authority, that among
public things man may bite his own
nose off. Judge Rose we believe did. |
Senator Blair probably may.
SO SAYS the GAINESVILLE Standard. We |