davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
MAIiIt1AGE,
IAPPlNESS AND COMPETENCE,

4 -sA q sesGag issg---- nj 3 sii sssf n 81 ew
\ 1881 syfsH WHY Is 1T IN "a ssg
la, we behold maay fsssss scarce ts meridian ef Ne
nd ailments dspriyng e Of the power FOR he enloynsnt
Iii AZ 10 age when phy steal health hroygy ot siIs,
ad happy seaity ofmind, arising lois sooaao" q
Ns"y ore edsisss of ersuiTerIE. al
efors periapsdang Eirlood or the FIRST yss.s q
we're ii lLsir orsn 80 Iit lsotson'ss
's'''''1 IN NAFTER YEARS s.i,1
Fhen 100 lae IL be benefited by q kngwlsdse VIC ogk
ack and moarH aud regret the NIL e"nseInepsss o. V'
What yaaIa We nof oiteHgyo to sig esl lr.ls
newledge We obtain IN after years. Ahe MhM 1p, ~ ~
iKls Of anEHisl We mght not have bsen Apaisu' ~ -
knowledge was timely pnsesssd.5 5lt is M R Hsa
MELAECIIoLY AND STARTLING I'D
Ia bshod the siekiss and Suffering endured by many ~
many years from simple and eontroabls sAslD
snsdisd-or better itlt71iot iue1red' ifs.ssy ssf
WIrIs AND MOTHER
.se.sed .he information eodtsined in s yelas .wsA
ths rsach " aiil which o'ld spare % herself adaQ
isszslYEARg of MisEfYy vts2
lud 70 her husband 1he constant toll aud anxiety q T
eccssarily deyoIug iHron him from sekiess ol tie wfps
Yitlout giving Vim the opportunity OF acquiring thai eon-
srnee which his ySsnons are eptilIed and the iosssssio4
4 which would sscafs the happiness Of himself WIS @'A
'hiiren. ff rsFffff fhti4g .. fs4T
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS
o. bssomng il time rosss.scd e,he knor ledge tls wsM
Il which has csnsrd hs ssrss aud possuy Of theusands
Ia view Of such vile or mntf Is rfcu.
.abe IL she Neglect TO avail herself oi that knowislEs -
essct 10 ssrf which wpud spare her mEe sunsfingp ps
.onisr uon her children that bIessitg above al peeraltlW
bodies, wihsahy ninds That Gnowledss Is senaipediH "
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

Edmond sCdt,is. formerly Collector OF
the por, Of New York, has been taken 70
ihe insane asylum on Long Island. His
mind il completely wrecked. 9al galas
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

Sold at the Establishment Of Professor
[IoILowAY, 244, Strand, (near Temple
Bar, London,) ands,by alb respectable
Druggists. aid Dealers in Medicines
throughout tie British Empire, and OF
those Of the United States, in Pots al
|37ac., and ST. Soc. each. Wholesale by
The principal Drug houses in the Union,
and by Mcssrs. A. B!& D. SANDS, New
York. "a 10 Caa
sge1Fs There is a considerable saving by
taking the larger sizes. ,yleGp hoag I.
N. B.-Difec,ions -forthe guidance Of
patienb in every ,disorder9are saffixedlo
each Pot. FN1 sFsNS. -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

A bill has been introduced into the
u, s. Senate 10 allow credi, for limits
ed period on imported railtoad iron. ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

GYTHES and Sylhc Sh hsahs; Rakes
- Forks, Hoes, &c., &c, for sale ..a
AZ TArrsxs sroxs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

ExcirEMESr AT WHERLtNG - Bedinl
the nuncis Of the Pope, 10 a, Wheeling.
There is much excitement among the
masses and the following call fora pubs
lie meeting was issued: lt.N l1it'et'aa
gl3 "FREE MEN AROUSE! 9ha-
i"Bsdini, tho butcher Of Italian Patriots,
the tyranI Of Italy, isinoui mdst--he is
in this cl,y-aye gnes, Of the Catholic
Bishop. lie is!on a mission through our
Unisn asa kind az papal ambassador,
and should nowhere be tolerated BY
American Freemen, as he is not worlhey
20 bre a,h the FREQ air Of this country, yel
he is feted every where by the Jesuiis,
to the great annoyance Of tho free Amer
ican citizens. s9lq ,ss ,l8g.ae ssig l5a
"Americans!i citizens Of the creates,
and mos. liberal Republic on earth, do
not disgrace your reputation BY tolera'-
ting monster like this Bedini in iour
midst: do not shelter one who has mur>
dered the patriots of Italy; give us'your
co-opera,ion and help us to desiry the
seret plans of this Roman missionary
the blood OF the martyrs Of Freedom, The
,ears Of widows and orphans, the poor,
down.,rodden people Of Italy cry for re-
yeage!. LIE, them have i'-drive this
moas.et back 20 his bloody master that
sends him. Come one, come all, and
le, the cry be heard. Down With Bed,
nj! y! 5 3 iia
The Cathedral whera he officiated was
attacked Tho windows amashed, bul Inc nc
persons were enjured ii He has sletl, and and
the excitement has subsidized ss.mlh,t
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
PROBATE NOllCE, !

NoTIeEis hereby giyens.. ..,st /, Iiuab Il yy.h.
slsN meter, Adm nisttat & 81 ,b5 Estate sf
William Kinney aecsa,i has liied fhis se.
counts sfor final1 seitlemens. said accounts
January, Al d.; lass 1r'ss'y'.'''l
r.;,s. IS: / solA DIXON psosass Indgs.,
AeliSs. Zee. 50,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

al Always doubt the sipceri,y of q girls
love when you see her wipe her mouth
after you kiss her.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
sEoURn THE MEANS OF nARPIsEss
THE MARRIED WOMAN's
Private Medical Companion. J

By DR.. A. NJ NAuRlcE4C, sa3s
rRorSssoR AZ pisEASEso woSNS
0ns HsudrsdM Edition. IsmO, pp. $50, fris, @ett
[oN FINE rArgR, EXTRA uiSprSo, 81 Vo.l
iiul published IN 1877, sud ]; snot
sURPRIzING OR WONDERFUL. "a
TINT EVERY FEMALE.
NIIETEIFiSyEI SyEIARRTicD Oh NOT, can here
acquire full knowledge Of the nature.
character and cnHses of her complaints,
with the various synptoins, and that
nearly fAngla8 e'tNgt Shtsl
lALEeA MILLION Copies ssl
,hould hare been sold.
Il x imprticAhe 10 convey fully ihe yarirhs s,blrGtf
trsuttd ii, Tiny of nalus strictly g,e,drd ar The
married. those concentrating marriages. bt feiiale
asSeus Gf esoyiug he mud that brany eegseluen upon
h-ziih which roudueNr 10 tr nwn halRnTs. and a
af her husband hut either has will obtai as las IL
every husband no hAsil love aud affection Of his Ms
hear, OF That of his own rsenniary Improvement 49,
( UPWARDS OF OKIeg Hun DRIED THOU
Z sGK.V3 i SAND COPIES 8kt
Have L,sm SENT BY AIAII Within e last FEW montiA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC
nE NoTDEFRAUDED

BE NOfAN
Buy no book unless VaDr A. NJ. 'SIauriceau, 1ss
1ibsry Street n " Is on the ,e page and ihs shuy
IN t,e Clerk Onec ON The back Of the title page; and
bur only OF respectable and honorable dealers, OF ecnd
" mail and address 10 Dr. a. NJ. Maurcead, as there
are sparous and surrspHlious infringensns Of eopy-
dghL ssN reasig IS I'll ,rAg@S sei asiri
LET EVERY WIFE .AND HUSBAND
s,sgsssr9i 6as PoNDHRI Y5Y fassast
We sxcuse for Ignorance, when Ignorance
Is Misery TO those we hold near and dsars
and when TO dlspel our Ighorante Is with
To enable, every one 70 decile upon The tndispek,
05is necessity of possessing copy, anil that no wife
or mother nocd n ulinfJrmed upon the many
eauscs which sooner or Inter- arc destined 10 make
fssrll rayagcs upon her health unessgu agsng
csuse TO hpbrai himself with neglect Of The welfare
Of his wfc-a pamphlet OF tlirty-six pages containing
ny 7asdgs a'a indsg @ q toies .ae 6 gG.9er rs WIZ e
any part ~ the United States, by addressing pos-pIiA
asherein. ir ef' ta
When knowledge IL Happiness, 'tis estiA
sGf9n pable 10 be ignorhnt. t
tE- TN receipt Of Ono Dollar (for The fine Edi
! PRIVATE MEDICAL CoAlPANloN"is is sent (noiled
nee 10 any part Of the United States All letters mus,
ss postpaid, and addressed e Dr. A. NJ MAuRI-
OkAus Box 1924, New York City. Publishing Oaoss
No. 12s Liberty Street, Now York. ait45y-4 n srs
For sale by-Lt. Sratton, Cincinnati; Han
ter & Maddox, Ripley; Harks & HeDile, Ur'
hannn; A, R. Waight. Spring field: !. Sax
ton, Canton; z. P. Fri7ell, Georgetown
| Wm. Earl, Massllon; ]. Donaldson, Buoy
rus; Peters g. Co Marion; D. Lamb. Find
lay: NJ. F.. Pierce Delphos; J +. Perkins
| Athens; E.q. Conwell C ton; ]. Speed
Medina; Brown & Worley. Washington; e
Newman. EorwaIk; H. Millcr, Millersburg
j.. Burns. Roscoe; G.. Pine, .Chillicothe; Jo
seph d. Faux e., L;tile Sandusky--Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
EDfFeRFAE RESOLVES

LAEoSJANV
The b. ness resolves Of tho Editorial
Convention we give below:
lsr ResolDed, That ibis Conveniion
recommends The publication Of 4 volume
comprising history Of ihe Pssiodlcal
Press Of Ciio. sYss
I'd. Rssolced. Tint a committed Of
tlfce be appointed u snpsriniend its
publication, and 10 engage and edltor to
arrange Tho materials which tnay be fur
nishel the committee. IbasB8 az
81. Resolped, Tina, we solicit from
each editor Of ibe State, ,fa history pf Vie
Press with which he connected, togeib-
efiwiih hniGcouht of,he progressofplin
ting in eachItown and coulty.aIk
,.4tb.H Resolped, Thai ,4is Conventioona
recomn.ends to all persons whoaFe iearnr
ing or who design 10 leash The printing
business, Q .horohglq 'ptaotictl know
Iedre ofphonog,apliy, and that Il urge
UPON al yohng gmen Who areifiitingihem-
selves ID 'becofae Reports, orto become
otherwise 1esngAged'in the edi,ofiai depart-
menf az newsphperi the necessity Of the
samo knowledge. isAg y sle!Ii ~ ~
5,h. Rssolped, That ,hisgO Convention
recommends 10 tho editors Of Ohio the
proI,tie.y or Anhuel Editorial Conven~
sions. 80 ae'
Glb. Rssolrsa, That tthis Convention
appoint d Committee Of ihroe 10 make
arrangements fof a Convention TO be held
on the l7rh aof January, 1855, and that
said Convention be lisld al GAINESVILLE.
IN Rssolred, Tia, allithe member
OF this Convection Bc requested TO send
COPY of the sccount they shall publish
Of ,his meeting ID lie IIisiorichl' Society
Al Cincinnati. 10 the YIN M h.oAssoci 2
ation, and 70 the Mechsnic's Institute of
this city, ana 10 The State L biafy az Col
un,bus; add iliat we request said Soci-
ties and Libfaries to preserve the same.
Stb. iResolped, Thaifil4J BE satnesily
Recommended 10 the puSlisllets of Ohio,
,ha, they introduce I. as fur prac,icable,ia
svslem Of pfoInp,pay in their business as
,he same is being more or less adopted
in every other; and lhat for this purpose
+, be recommended that they require the
nay. fos all iobbing on delivery, and Of
ali adyer,isiing when ordered Il for stran>
gore; and that they, require pay II ad
vence for ne vspspers, when sen. 10 per,
sons no, know /, 10 be responsible.
9th. Resolped, That AN intelligent
support Of The principles and measures OF
ones party, BY the editor Of political
paper, does not involve the necessity Of
overlooking execusng defalcalions pscul-
ations, or incompe,ency Of his party
friehds;, aud iha, justice, truth, and the
highest interests Of public morality, and
political lntegii,y req lire, tlla. official
delinquency, should .be immediately
reprimanded wherever found. osAt-'1
l0h. Resolped, That We earnesIlyI
reprobate tile practice, (,oo common
amongs, poli'ical edi,ors,) as derogatory
to the dignity and we'll being q the Press,
Of personal yituperation and abuse, in~
stead Of the candid and dispassionats
discussian Of principles and fneasures, or
an examination Of official conduct and
qualifications. .,..s,s, ~, Wy
=
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-14
Women Type Settlers.

All over the country the movement Of
employing women in printing Offices is
spreading. By our exchanges we learn
that office after office is introducing wo-
men into the composing room.
We hail this movement as long and
sure step forward in "Woman's Rights >
And not only that, but vast improve
ment in printing offices.
Women cannot be printers. There is
much in the business they are not adapt
ed to do. But much of it, such as type
setting, folding and other light work, they
can do even better than men.
And their introduction into printing
offices will tend to make the offices clean
er, sweeter, better, and more human, and
more like home.
We rejoice at the movement, and hope
it will become universally.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-14
Items of News

Galveston and Houston, Texas, are
now united by telegraphic wires. The
first despatch was received by the Gal
weston Journal, on the 10th of March
The citizens of Norwich, CT, have
subscribed the large sum of $4,000 for
the building and equipment of free
high school in that'city.
Millions Paradise Lost has been dra-
matised and is to be produced at the
National Theatre, New York.
The Hon. Dsbney Carr, formerly
American Minister 10 Constantinople, d.
ed st Charlottesville, Va. on Friday last.
A patent has just been issued for an
India rubber spring clothes pin, which
will supersede the old fashioned pin, and
is great improvement upon the spiral
pin, patented six months ago, as it is
more simple and much cheaper.
The little daughter Of Robt, Wilson,
of Rome, n. Y, five years of age, was
burnt to death on Saturday morning in
consequence of her clothes taking fire.
Two specializing Albanisns have been
out in the country buying up calves from
two to four days old, which they butch
cred and sent to the New York markets
to be sold. We shall forswear veal az
ter this, unless we know where It comes
from.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, has become
city.
The unimproved lands Oregon are so
barren that a surveyor writes" | think
the United States ought to make Great
Britain take ii all back, or fight. Thank
God, we did not get up to 81 40; 40 is
bad enough"
The Springfield Republican says: AZ
ter living 9s years Mary Barker was run
over on the Norristown railroad, and SO
cut up that the largest piece of her body
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-14
New York Markets.

NEW 0RK, 9Th.
FL0UR.-There is little variation in
market for low grades of State and Wes-
tern flour, but better kinds are in specu-
lative demand for Eastern and at an inn
proved price and scarce. Canadian firm,
81 ,25. Sales Western Canal 5000 bbls
SI.OOa1, 20 for ordinary to good State
s., l5aS for mixed to good straight brands
Mich. and common to good Ohio.
GRAlN.-Holders ofprime wheat have
advanced prices materially, transactions
moderate. 5000 bush good red Southern
81, 65 and 1000 bush. mixed do. SIS.
RYE.-Firm and in fair request for
shipping. 5000 bush. River, 90.
BARLEY.-Steady. Sales 10000 bush.
good mixed, 100.
OATs.-Very plenty and dull, 4Sa54
for State and Western.
CoRN.-la3 cts, higher especially mix
ed, and in good shipping demand. Sales
10000, 75a16 for Southern and Yves
tern mixed. IS l-2a77 for round Yellow
and White. 77a7S for Southern White,
latter not plenty.
Observation-Disclosures very quiet for
Pork, prices favor buyers. Mess l4.75a
1887 for Prime.
BEEF.-In good demand for shipping.
9,9Oal2 for repacked Chicago. 650aS for
Country and City Prime.
Lard, steady.
Butter and cheese unchanged.
Buffalo, Sth.
The weather here is warm and sultry,
ice is fast disappearing, and the lake for
nearly mile from the mouth of Creek is
clear of ice. If present weather contin-
ues, navigation will be open in three or
four days.
The Germans had a large torch-light
procession last night in honor ofthe Gov
ernor's veto of the Maine Law.
New YORK, Sth
The members of the Legislature arri-
we'd in this city last night, and this morn
ing visited the Establishments and Black
wells and RandalPs Islands. accompanied
by the city officers.
The steamer Franklin, for Southamp-
ton and Havre, sailed to-day at noon. She
takes out l3S passengers, and $3.50
in specie.
We have Honduras dates to March 16.
The expedition from Guatemala against
Honduras had failed. The steamer Euro
pa will reach her dock between three and
four O'Clock, with three days later news.
BosroN, 8.
The statement recently made to the
public that Hon. Edward Everett was the
author of the celebrated Chevalier Hulse-
man letter. creates no excitement here.
neither has the disclosure of the fact
caused any i'll feeling Letween the friends
of the late Daniel Webster and Senator
Everett. The original draft of the letter
was returned to Mr.. Everett by Mr.. Web
ter's literary executors, and printed CO.
Ply which with the original will be pre-
served among Mr.. Everett's papers he
does not contemplate any publication.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-14
Discontinued.

The Home Circle has been discontinued
We predicted this sometime ago, when
we had occasion TO notice its new arrange
ment. The fact is, an exclusive Tempe
rance Organ, in this State, distinct from
a ne,rs-p paper, cannot be sustained. We
learn that the Temperancei League, at Mil
waukee, has only five hundred subscri-
bers. This may be continued the year
out, because Rufus King & Co. have con-
tracted to publish it but it proves to be
a losing operation, and will be discontin-
ued.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-14
Have We a Colonel among U.s.

This will not long be mooted ques-
ton. We were left in destitute condi-
ton on the removal of Col. Clement who
removed his Headquarters to Racine;
but the Governor has taken compassion
on our forlorn state, and besides sending
a Commission to Col. Walker, to give
us double chance Of always having .
lire Colonel among us, the Milwaukee
Nelos says:
"Gov. BARsTow has appointed friend
PAUL, of the Kcnosha Democrat Cover
nor's Aid, with the rank of Colonel"
Our salute to Colonel PAUL.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-14
News by Lightning.
roR THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
Congressional

WASHINGTON, 9th.
Several petitions against the Nebraska
bill presented. Bills granting pension to
Widow of Gen. Leavenworth. and for ex-
tending collection district of Milwaukee
were passed.
The correspondence relative to the Kos
ia affair, was referred and laid on the Ia
bic.
In the House, Mr.. Churchill's bill, au-
thorising the contracts for carrying mails
between New Orleans and San Francisco
were taken up. 1t provides that service
shall be paid for according to time en-
ployed-ranging from ten thousand dol
lars per annum for % days, up to 100000
dollacs-debated.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-14

On Friday mis- Int John Blake, a watch.
man in the Columbian foundry, New
York, carelessly threw wet ladle into
q cauIdron of boiling lead, whereupon
the hot liquid flew over his head and
body, destroying bis sight and intlict-
ing scalds of fearful nature. His re-
coycry is doubtful.
The inhabitants of the globe profess
more than one thousand different relig-
ious.
The Panama Railroad will have cost,
when completed, about 81, 100000.
A farmer in California. whose farm
is located on American River last year
sowed 40 pounds Of wheat and obtain
ed therefrom 40 BUSHELS.
"Ahsir," said an usher at Eaton, as
he hourished the cane over boy who
struggled greatly, "yOu may shuttle, but
I'll cut"
RuSsis exports TO Great Britain about
E9,000,000 per anum. but imports d.
rectly only f2,000,0OO.
Fanny Fern writes to the New York
Tribune, denying that she is sister 20
\. p. Willis. She SAYS by sudden re-
verse of fHtune she was deprived Of all
her relations few years ago. Satirical.
James Williams, old and rich, was
Hhot Q mile and half from his resi-
dence in CAswell county n. c. and in
s'sntly killed. Nine balls ware found
lodged in his breast.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, lieu
tenant of United States Rifles, was at
New Orleans on the 2lst Of March
The Ptcayune ssys that he is about re-
sorting to the theatre of war in Europe.
The population of Philadelphiu mum.
beH 40s,762, with 6l,27S dwellings.
According TO an estimate there are 72,-
Sa2 families.
Castle Garden, New York, has been
leased for FIVE years atSlO.oOO per year.
the lease that has just expired was for
$4,000 per year.
The Senate, in executive session, have
Confirmed the nomination of Hora,io
hing, as assistant Postmaster General,
vice Hobbie, deceased.
4he JOINT committee # the two hou-
'e' OF the Louisiana legislature have re-
ported that they are opposed to quar-
Aaune' on the grounds that the cause or
specific poison which produces most of
'ne ep!demics to which we are subject,
s1lats IN and is prOpagased BY the At
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-14
Taxation.

The Legislature before it adjourned,
decided to levy State tax of S225, 900,
to defray the expenses of the coming year.
The Madison Journal says this is $4,000
more than was raised last year, under the
SIR mill tax, which caused a universal
murmer of complaint at the outrage all
over the State. Remember that this was
done by the Legislature, and not by the
Administration.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-14
Colonel.

Chas. III. Walker, Esq, on the morn
ing after his defeat for City Clerk, receiv-
ed from the Governor, Commission rs
Colonel of the 9Th Regiment of the Isl
Division ofthe State Militia. Col. Walk
er made good run for Clerk, considering
the almost unprecedented popularity of
the candidate on the Peoples Ticket.
We congratulate him on his appoint
ment,-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-14
The Tribune and its Correspondent

Inc hetoSNd FtOuHe, OI yesterday,
publishes an anonymous communication.
attacking one of the editors ofthis paper,
in reference to the Loan matter.
Among other things, the writer says,
"A farmer may have written that com
munication, but | very much doubt it."
referring to an article in our paper some
time ago, signed "a Farmer"
''The Anti-Loan meetings were called by
the Farmers of the County, because they
thought the proposed Loan unjust, and for
the purpose of devising ways and means
to defeat the passage of such Bill by the
Legislature. They were their orn meet
ings, and they considered themselves COM
potent to conduct them without the assist
ance of Mr.. ID. Any man having common
decency, and a proper respect for those
who composed the meetings. would have
staid away, and not forced himself upon
meetings where he kitelr he was not wan
ted.
He enjoys the reputation there of
knowing little more than anybody else
about everything, and always wants to be
first and foremost in everything whether
he is wanted or not, or knows anything
about it."
referring to a visit the writer says he re-
Gently made to Oshkosh, our,late residence,
and where he says he inquired of our
reputation.
We have copied these extracts because
4 IL
wherever we are of the contending par
ties.
The communication referred to 1rdS
written by very intelligent tdboring
farmer, now residing and farming in
Wheatland.
We never forced ourselves upon the
meetings, or sought to affect their pro-
ceedings in the least. We attended sim
ply as reporter, for the purpose of Civ
ing our readers a knowledge of what was
done, and said nothing ut no one time,
till we were either called or forced out by
the Chairman. or some active member.
Our reputation it does not become US
to defend. 1t is probably as good, where
people are acquainted with us, as we de-
serve but an anonymous report is not
the best evidence thereof.
The conduct the Anti-Loan meetings
towards Us was an outrage upon common
deceDcy and courtesy, to say nothing of
the great principle of FreeSSpeecb, which
was so grossly violated. Still, we were
and are not offended. because there was
intense excitement; and the people them
selves, in cooler moments, will repudiate
such conduct.
But that a journalist, claiming respec-
liability and decency, should publish, I'M
rebuked, such an anonymous attack upon
the vital principle of the profession, the
sacredness of free speech and free repor-
ting. shows to what low and despicable
meanness successful rivalry in business
will drive those who have no apprecia-
ton of dignity or manhood.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-14

The lighthouse near the mouth of our
harbor was built of rotten brick-ol
brick half baked 1t is consequently
tumbling down. The Keeper warns Wis
itors against going into it. The story
that some of the missing brick have been
seen in Johns hat, is untrue.
We should like to know what our
friend John" has done to call for sluy
of this kind from the Democrat. The
last sentence of the above paragraph,
however facetious, was certainly uncalIed
for, and not in very good taste.-D.