davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
Road. II has asked the City to aid it

hOaQ. II mas HSheu the lily 10 alu IL,
and the City has promptly done SO. 1t
has farther asked the County to aid il,
and if the County does so, it will be the
Coaaty's oua act and not the Company's
lit is proposition for the County and
not the Company to decide. Besides, it
IS not true. as has been before shown.
that it is proposed to take the property
Of the County for the pirate use of the
Company: 1t is simply an Endorsement of
the Company's paper, by the County. in
effect; or, lending to the Company, the
paper Of the County, on security. The
absurdity of this position, lies in its I'M
truthfulness.
Mr.. kellogg farther says,-"In this :
proposition, which is admitted to he but
demand of money, of each taxable
inhabitant, for the private use of said
Company, &C." Mr.. Kellogg knows that
/ this is not admitted; and therefore he
knows he wrote an untruth. This needs
no farther answer.
Mr. Kellogg farther says" But let
this County be mortgaged for one hun
dred thousand dollars, : i and every farm
in the County looses its value, just in pro.
portion to the Loan" 81 admit the
land might rise in value, were the Road
"to be constructed by surplus capital
without the aid of the County" 1t tho
Railroad is an improvement at all, it is ne
less so, whether built by home or foreign
capital. A house and barn would no les.
improve farm whether the farm was
mortgaged to raise the means to bulC
them, or whether it was raised otherwise
And it is worse than absurd to say tn,
farm would not sell for any more, by ha
wing house and barn on it, than it woulC
without, even though it was MORTGAGE
for what they cost. The absurdity is 81
palpable, that Mr.. Kellogg is either yer,
stolid himself, or took it for granted al
his readers were.
Mr.. Kellogg farther says" We ar
asked to help build up the City Of Keno
shd, that we may have convenient mar
: ket for cur produce This again is sim
ply untrue. The City asks 40 aid from
the County. Believing the Railroad vii
be great benefit to both the City am
Codnty, the City has loaned its credit
and as part Of The Co,aty, is willing tn
County should loan its credit, to aid tn
great work.
have thus, | think, sufficiently expose
!, the unsoundness of Mr.. kellogg's reason
, ing. And as this article has already grow,
I, TO large proportions, | will uefer the 9th
or branch of my remarks to another oc
. cASion.
TO the coarse language, ungentlcmanl
epithcts, and generally abusive style {
Mr.. Kellogg, | have nothing to say, he
lieving it Injuries only his own side.
Respectfully. s. E.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

The Progress Of Nedjcol .Scjeace.-
We have just cxanineda new and mark
ed evidence Of this caption, 10 a com
pound from the East prepared by DR..
J. c. Aver, of Lowell, Mass. DR.. Aver
is deep Chemist, and combines the
constituents of this remedy in strict ac-
cordsnce with chemical principles. There
is nothing secret about it, but the whole
composition and process is freely pub
liShcd and made known 70 the Medical
Profession. We have the Formular
with full particulars, in the Doctors own
hand writing, and must in sincerity say
Of it and the medicine, that they show
skill and intrinsic merit which is wor-
thy Of all commentator. The Mcdi-
cine has in diseases Of the throat and
lungs, been fully tested by all the Med
zeal Colleges and most of our eminent
Medical men, and is as far as | know
highly aPplauded by them.
While therefore, | am most heartily
opposed to the recommendation Of all
secret remedies, | can cordially and in
my capacity of Physician, properly re-
commend the Cherry Poctoral to ALL
Rochester Banner.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
CUSTOM MILL.--STEAM POWER
$4,000 WANTED !

The undersigned, resident q kcnos ha, and prac-
teal Mil Wright, hes Tao Thnl.nud Dollars sum-
clcn. and Win which be purposes io Get in order
ohc run ui STONES fev yX-l.s.stl- -dins Wheat
but - ihc pIDnuHIy uE1l thas DC bui uartaIIy
f.ccouW dated T. iTu18 among Ibas- interested there
can be raised another S3EEl with which he ean en-
large Engine, Boiler, and Blibiing sufficiently to
drive second run, he viii give secnril. on .he
who'll his LABOR ipclIdel, for the return OF every per-
sons Investment. with such liberal interest ~ iu,'i-
cios persons >hali ndgdsc from the first returns "
She Mill. not exceeding three years II i iu,a-d hat
every Farmer within twelve and sixteen miles ard
ever, citizen and especially the Merchants and Bu-
slncss men 81 keuue ha, would .eceiye a benefit more
than any Found interest on such sums ns they
may thus invest Tor the accomplishment uftho object
they being assured that their returns shall ba ?. lbs
by weight, and Of good quality. for what they bring
good, flr milling.
II M requisite means should not be raised by
sun pledge Is soon n alHy LIST, proNnn 20 hut The
utdeFsi gned could r y thereon Er the prosecution
OF he object he would feel himself at liberty 10 CO.
lnclde win the earnest solicitation. and profrrr.
nhde 20 him IN Bristol. His choice would be in The
CITY, bat the aYailS would be the same in the cour-
Iry. whoever may be disposed TO fnvor the object,
VIII pleas. leave their names aud sums with x. II
I'aninE, or Hubbard & Binu, Hale < Tnwslrc, or
Ira NJ. Wait, and should he matter prove favorable
t5ar.s WI h. made 10 have she object completed by
the First ed Oc'ober.
March -, lsJ4. ALBERT II. OTIS,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY THE HERMANN,
NEW YoRK. Annl IL

NEW YORK, April Ii.
The Hermann arrived at noon, with
dates from London to the goth. The
Nashville arrived cut on the 9th, and
the Andes at Liverpool on the 2Slh.
The political intelligence by the Her
mann is of the greatest importance.
The cabinet couriers despatched with
the ultim. tum Of France and England
to the Emperor Of Russia, have returned
to London with the official announce
ment, that no reply would be made to
the joint demand Of the two powers.
In consequence of tbs, TIE Queen sent
a message to bo.h Houses Of Parliament,
on 9th, announcing the future Of all
-egotiations carried on width Russia
and consequent necessity of adopting
other measures to enforce a compliance
The message concluded with the ieclara-
ton that the Queen relied on The bravery
of her army and navy under the emer'
gency.
The message was to be taken into con.
Sideration on the 3lst ult. and o reply o
DOtH HOuScS OF 1 dIilutclt Will De N0ket
in answer; in the meantime an official lie
claration Of war appeared in the Londor
Gazette Of 2Sth, and in all London pa
pers by Herman.
The British feet under Sir Charles Ma
pier had passed the Great Belt AMI ancl4
ored off Nicl on the 9th.
The treaty between France, England
and Turkey was signed on the 2Uth.
\ dispatch from Vienna aud Bucharcs
announces that -, 600 Russians had eros
sed the Danube on the &lst.
There had also 350 900 Russians crosse,
at Matchin without molestation.
\ considerable force was asscmblin,
between Geschit and Matchin.
\ telcgraphic despatch from Belgrad
states that on the 18th of March tort,
chaf wished to depart from the islam,
opposite to Tukakai
The troops already occupied the bTidg
when they were fired upon By the Turk
The bridge was destroyed and 1000 Rus
SLAMS precipitatcd into the stream an
drowned. The Turks suffered 10 loss.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
The Steam MIL Project.

kENosnA, April Is, 1854.
McSsrs Editnrs-I have just read in
your paper of to-day, the proposition Of
Mr.. \. II. Otis proposal in relation t.
building Il CCSroM MILL in this city, fol
grinding wheat. and rs understand. such
other grain as may be desired. | have
long wished to see such an establishment
in operation in this place and have OTTER
tried to get up joint stock company t.
carry into effect the very plan proposed
by Mr. Otis.
/ think with Mr.. O., that the interest,
Of those who need such mill would be
most promoted by its locality in the towr
or place where they would be most fire.
( qucntly called to transact their business
That such an investment as is contempla-
ted in the notice of Mr.. Otis will be good
cannot be doubted by any one acquainted
with the wants of the Farming interests
Of this county. We have all known. fol
years past, the great loss of time. and the
expense that our farmers have been sub
jet to in being compelled to go out Of
the county to get their grain Toured, and
in many instances, of their inability tc
get accommodated at any place.
propose then, Mr.. Editors, for the
purpose of carrying out Mr.. OTIS plan, to
deed over to him Lot II in Block 152
and Lots | and in Block Isl. On the
first lot is large two story brick house
admirably adapted to the very business
which is contemplated by him. With a
very little alteration it would be the bull
ding wanted. The walls are thick and
well built, being imbedtled in the ground
some six feet, and built of the very best
quality of brick. The three lots would
furnish ample and sufficient room for his
purposes; and their locality the most de-
Sirable in town, being on West Main
street, and in central position for the
accommodation of city and country Gus
tom.
Whilst | am informed bv those
whose opinions are entitled to considera-
ton that the above property is the most
desirable from its locality and buildings
for the purposes above, | offer to deed the
same in accordance with the proposed
terms in the notice; and if Mr.. Otis and
myself cannot agree as to the price. will
submit the valuation thereof to the opin-
ion of any three DISTINGUISHED men, and
will take my chance for payment of the
property in the kind of security offered in
the notice.
/ With the building all ready for the en-
7 CINE we can get this establishment ready
for operation in very short time. and
thereby open to the Farmers and all in
terested, facilities that have heretofore
been denied them. Yours, &c,
E. ". EVANS.
P. S.-With the $1,000 on hand. and
the property above offered, there can be
but little doubt that the balance of the
$1,000 required win be forthcoming with
! out DELAY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
DR.. Jewett coming to Wisconsin.
WHO WANTS 10 HEAR HLN2


WATERrowN, April L 1854.
Editor Of League:
DEAR SRI have just received Il let
ter from DR.. CHARLES JEWETT, Of Mas
sachusetts, informing me Of his intended
visit to this State in search OF Il home for
himself and family. In his tour through
Northern Illinois. Wisconsin and Iowa,
he is willing to serve the cause of Ten
perance of which lie is It Wcll-knoWn and
most able advocate He desires me to
say that. if any community wish to have
lecture, or two. or three, from him while
making this tour. any communication ad-
dressed to him at Chicago. to the care Of
Rev. J. c. lloLBRooS, or to Watertown.
Wisconsin, to the care Rev. ". \. NILES
-willrccciyc properattention. TO those
who are acquainted with the Doctor, or
with his reputation. any farther su@CcS-
tons are unnecessary. We are not st all
fearful that there will be any lack of in
vitations for his services. In the more
wealthy portions of the State, it Will, OF
course, not hc expected that the friends
of Temperance Viii be willing Is listen
to such treat rs his lectures afford. and
have it cost them nothing. lir. jEvETr
is worthy OF his reward and those who
are able to pay him 3 far compensation
for his labors. win hc expected 10 do ST.:
where there is not thar ability. t1c Doct-
or will love to bear his tull share Of the
burden. We need his stirring appeals in
every village OF the State, and now the
opportunity is afforded which does not
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

We don't know whetherthe following
prayer was uttered at the close of our
late legislature by any of its chaplains
but we know it ought to hare been.
"And, o Lord, have mercy on our
Legislators. Be with them and bless
them, EVENT. they know Thee not. Spare
their lives, and teach them to glorify thy
name. Hasten them to their homes,
where they may direct their attention
to good works and general usefulness
among their families and neighbors.
May the people resolve to keep them
there, and in future elect men of sound
morals and temperate habits, so that
good may hereafter result from legisla-
ton. Save the good people of the State
from the disgrace which must follow, il
the same crowd should come here again
to make laws. Hear us, Lord, and grant
our prayer-Amen."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
Ice in the Straits.

Vessels have attempted the passage
Of the straits, but such is the condition
of the Ice that they have returned to the
river st. Clair. A letter to the Milwau-
kee SentiLcl, dated Port Huron, April
IA, expresses the opinion that the straits
will not be open before the last of this
month.
Gy The propeller Milwaukee, and
schooner Col. Glover, while we write,
are at the piers receiving and dischar-
ging freight. Among the freight taken
by the Milwaukee was 5000 bushels of
Barley, l6 barrels of Eggs, and a guam
tity Of Flour. The Traveller is inside
repairing; the Lady Ann is also inside
taking on cargo of brick.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
Young Grimes.

Old Grimes is dead, that good old man,
We meier shall see him Iaure,
Dnt he has left son, who bears
The name thai Old Grimes bore.
He wears coat Of newest cut,
His hat is new and gay;
He cannot bear to view distress,
So turns from il away.
His pants are CATERS, fitting snug
Ger pa ent leather shoee:
His hair is by = barber CURED;
He smokes cigars and ehe9s.
A chain of massive gold is borne
Above his iiashy vest;
His clothes are better every day,
Than were Old Grimes best
In Fashion courts he constant walks.
Where he dtlighl doth shed;
HIS haldS are white and very soft
But softer is his head.
He's six feet lall-no post more straight:
His teeth are peariy white;
IN habits he is sometimes loose,
And sometimes very tight.
His manners are of sweetest grace,
Ills voice OF soifest tone:
His diamond pins The very one,
That Old irimes used 10 own.
4 dckey tail adorns his face,
Ills neck scarf Of blue;
He sometimes goes 10 church for charge,
And sleeps in Grimes pew.
lie sports the fastest ''cab" in town,
Is always quick to bel:
lie never knows who's President,
But thinks acid VANS In yet,
He has drunk wines OF every kind,
And liquors cold and hot:
Young Grimes, i'll short, is Just that sort
OF man Old Grimes was NOT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
marine.

The schoonerS Badger State, Luther
Wright, Fortune, and the propeller For
est Qoeen, are reported hard ashore, neal
Pressure Isle, lake Huron.
Briggs Norman, Belle, Maria billiard
J. Y. Scammon; Schooners Sandusky
Fashion, Calcutta, Mary Margaret, Lib
erty, Astor, Twin Brothers, Major Bar
mum, were all in and about Milwaukee
harbor since and during the late storm
:, =. = Saw logs arc now cut on VOL!
river. and delivered at GAINESVILLE for saw
INg. Iwcnty-opc thousand logs are con
tractoj l. be delivered this Spring They
are t!oat1i down W OFF river. nayigateI
across Lake Winnobago transported from
Fond du lac to Waupun on the Valley
Road. and there put into the Rock river
and iioafed down to their destination.
-. Judge Douglass H. Michigan
has given his opinion adverse to the Com
stitutionalty of the Maine Liquor Law
in consequence Of which those who 90 in
for free liquor committed the very natu-
raj f'lly Of burnin. large quantity o
guu-powder. Hho is Judge Douglass
and how many decisions are we to have
on the subject 1t IS only 4 short time
since the Supreme Court Of that State
decided the Law to be Constitutional
- \. b. JAckSox, of Bristol, gives
through the columns ofthe kea0sIa Dem-
orrut some excellent thoughts against TIE
Nebraska bill, and the Objectionable prin-
ciplcs it contains. We haye'no fears fol
the influence Of that paper, in corruptine
Che sentiments of its readers on this qucs-
ton, as long IS it will give them such an
til ties to its banc as friend jackson pre-
parcs.
ID Isaac TYHEsoN, father of +. l &
\. VI. Tymcson died at his home in the
town Of Paris. on Sunday evening last.
81 The Jiilraa&se Ners says: For
ourselves we have no hesitation in clccla-
ring that the State Administration has
proved unworthy tie confidence of the
people" This won't lie believed any
quicker because the Nc,rS says it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
Custom Mill.

We most eAcerfully give place to t. ".
Evans promp, reply to the notice Of Mr..
Otis in regard TO a Custom Grist Mill.
We are but little acquainted as yet
with the various localities relative to the
advantages Of both city and county; but
ltwou0 seem TO us to be Just the spot,
II this spirit Is reciprocated, as we feel
confident it VIII he, long-sougLt desid-
crutum will be acLieved.-p.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

The Maine legislature have passed a
bill to incorporate the Atlantic and Pacif-
ic Telegraph Company. Messrs. Hiram
0. Alden. James Eddy and 'hcir associ-
ates are the applicants for the charter,
which grants to the company all the
power requIsitet to enable themt to proceed
a. once in the construction Of the propo-
sed suhteranean line TO the Pacific for
the furtheranee of which bill has been
fayorably reported upon in Congress.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

TINE FOR GRATING THE APPLE-Thc
best time is the spring when the buds are
beginning to swell. the scions for grating
having been cut few weeks previously,
and kept in amoist cool place, or in box
of damp moss in a cool ceIler, so as to be
neither Shrivelled water soaked. Crafts
may be cut and inserted the same day. if
the buds are not swollen much, Crafts
are sometimes set much later, but start
ing SO late, they do not make so good
growth during the Country
Gentleman
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
Facts and Fancies.

There is an Oil Mill in operation at
Madison.
An Express is run daily between Mad
ison and Milwaukee.
The whistle of the locomotives on the
Milwaukee and Mississippi road is now
heard in Madison.
The Fond du Lacpapers gravely inform
US, that the Valley Road is completed
from Mays residence to the state prison.
1t is expected in thecoming election in
Pennsylvania the Anti Nebraska men of
all parties will unite and that David Will
mot will be the candidate for Governor.
The lands granted by Congress to aid
in the construction of the Illinois central
road, are now in market at prices ranging
from So to $50 per acre Before the
road was projected they were not worth
81 per acre.
I Ten thousand dollars worth of table
ware, have been imported by Erastus Cor
ming & Co, of Albany, for the Michigan
Central Road Steamers, Plymouth Rock
and Western World.
! George ". Cate has been elected Judge
in the Pinery Judicial Circuit.
Ten thousand dollars were voted by
the late legislature to Governor Barstow
as a contingent fund for the present year.
Every year from ten to fifteen thousand
are s" appropriated, but so far as our re-
collection serves us, every thing done
about the Capital becomes the subject OF
a distinct charge and appropriation, new
erthelcSs. We should not be surprised
if the Governors office were tolerably
profitable after all.
T. F. Meagher has been appealed to by
Mr.. Ilaughton, as was Mitchell, on the
subject Of African slavery. lie says he
won't answer until after he is naturalized
Another duel has been fought near Sa,
cromo,to :, which n. D;.i7.on phr.;
clan of the State Marine Hospital was
shot through the body and killed
The Normops At Salt I,lo hov;ro 50.
tisfactds;lv recpl,tod tbo;r mo,.ols bov,
so+ oho,+ oc,rr,;nn tha or+ho,no,h,, -
the English language. Eight, By the new
~ :.,,.,
The Gadsden Treaty has been reiecte,
by the Senate bv vote Of % tolls.
Rcv Dr snr,o,,o was t,,,o, with err.
prise the other day to find that a So. O0l
mortgage on his house was paid by som,
uhknoWh member ol MS chufch.- -1t0Gt'!
P"Ps|'
Doubtless the Doctor will be shrew'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

A GOOD JoKE.-Two females escaped
from the Jail at Rome few nights since
In the morning a constable was despatch
ed after them. On the way he overlook
two young ladies'" who asked him for a
ride. and he calamity took them in his
sleigh and carried them to Utica. Itturn-
ed out that they were the. girls he was
afterl But he don't know it.-.4t5dny
Ere. Journal
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

S,Ss The Niiwaukee Wisconsin says
the Biennial Session bill has passed both
houses of the Legislature, and is law.
As it involves an amendment of the Con
stitution, vote Of the people at next
falls electiun, is required ON the propo-
Sition.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
DETROIT. IL

A VIEW RAG MILL.-A aother Geor-
gta Wild Cat-We learn that new
wild cat" institution has ben brought
down in the swamps of Georgia, by par
ties belonging to this city, and the bills
are now here being signed,and will prob
ably be issued within week or ten days
The name of the new founding is un-
derstood to he the Mechanics Bank OF
4N0cOn. = Chic. Irib.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
MARINE.

Fon CHIcAGo.-The briggs Algomah
Capt. McWain, and Allegheny. Capt
Faith, cleared from Detroit on Saturday
last for this port.
The following vessels cleared from
Buffalo on Friday last for this port
Propellers Niagara, and Iowa brig Ram
scy Crooks; schooncrs Puritan. c. p.
Williams, Wing and-Wing, and Virgin
ia Purdy. a number of sail vessels left
that port the same morning for point,
on the upper Lakes.
Among the clearanees from Buffalo,
on Saturday, werethc following for Chic
ago:-Steamer Globe; propelIers St 10
seph and Illinois; barque Canada briggs
VIM. NJ. Monteath, and Banner; schoon.
ers Henry l.. Lansing and Japan.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

The RIGHT OF MINIsTERs.-Ihe Rev.
DIR. Mason of Newly orl paSsingup Broad
way, stopped to read theatrical placard,
which attracted his attention. Cooper,
the tragedian, coming along, said to him.
Good morning, sir-do ministers of the
Gospel read such thiags2" Why not sir, .
said the ministers of the Cos
pei have right to know what the Devil
is about as wellas other folks. "-Ne1c Hd-
zen Journal.
So they have, and this gives them a
right to know what Douglass and Co, are
about in this Nebraska matter.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

Should the Nebraska bill pass as now
before Congress about three fourths of
the whole territory of the United States
organized and unorganized will be open
to the ingress and dominion of slavery.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

A roice from the muddy pool Of obi
rion. j. NJ. Kellogg was defeated by a
majority of 40 votes for Town Clerk of
this town, at the late election.
Yours BRIsToL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

ST. LOUIS ELrcrIoN.-Thc Benton An
ti-NchrasAa candidate for Mayor. Mr.
How, was elected by a heavy majority.
and the whole Benton ticket for city Off
ceS was chosen. The friends Of Douglas
bill made 4 direct issue against the Ben
ton ticket and we are glad 10 see that
Mr.. Benton'S position was ;cjumphantly
sustained Ivy his constituents.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

d. Newhall sold farm of lis
acres about two miles and a half from
Walkers Point bridge, town of Lake,
County of Milwaukee, for 80 900. He
bought the same property last August for
s.. 300.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

The sons and daughters of Vermont
resident in Lowell, had a grsnd re- union
festival on Wednesday evening. One
thousand persons made the most of the
occasion.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

E4~ Fred HonN has been appointed
by the Governor Emigrant Agent. \ hap
py state ofaliairs! Members Of the Leg
stature make Offices to be filled by them
selves. There was scarcely salary rails
ed or an office created by the late Lcgis-
lature but that some member of the body
enjoys the benefit.