davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
- The following interesting episod

E The following interesting episode
occurred i'll the speech of Senator Wade
Of Ohio, en- the Nebraska and Kansas bill
Sir, hear the gentleman from South
Carolina Mr.. BuTLER talking to the
Senator from Kentucky, Mr.. DIxoH,
and wish it to 60 forth that tha gqn-
tleman from South Carolina says, why
should not the free laborer work with
the slave' Is he not his equal? Is
that the opinion of the chairman of the
committee,
Mr. Dixon. Win the Senator allow
me to ask question:
Mr.. WADE. Y 5, sir; and your asso-
ciate, too, Mr. BUTLER.
Mr.. Dixon. The Senator, if under
stood him, said he was believer in the
Declaration of independence, and in the
doctrines Of God, which declare that all
men are equal. Does the Senator mean
that the slave is equal to those free la
borers that he speaks Of in the North?
Mr.. WADE. Go ON.
Mr.. DIXON. desire him to answer
: that question.
Mr.. WADE. Certainly; certainly.
The slave, in my Judgment, is equal to
anybody else, but is degraded by the
ncfarious acts and selfshness of the II as
ter, who compels him, by open force and
without right, to serve him alone. That
sir, is my doctrine. When YOU speak OF
equality before the law, or equality be
fore the Almighty God, | DO not sup
pose you addressing himself to Mr.
DxoN stand one whit higher than the
meanest slave you have. That is my
Judgment, and probably ii is the judg-
ment that you will understand in the last
lay, though you will not understand il
before. ....
Mr.. Dixon. VIII the Senator allow
me to ask another question
Mr.. WADE. Yes, sir; as many as YOU
! please,
| Mr.. Dixon. Does the Senator con.
slider the free negroes in his State as
equal to the free white people!
Mr.. WADE. Yes. Why not equal
Do they not all have their life from AL
mighty God; do not they hold it of his
tenure? When YOU speak Of wealth
riches, and intluence--if that is what you
mcan-they are generally poor, without
influence, perhaps despised among rs AZ
we'll RS with you; but that does not pre-
vent that equality Of which speak.
say, in the language of the Declaration
OF Independence, that they We're "crea
ted equal,' and you have trampled then
under foot and made them apparent!
unequal by your own wrong. That i,
all there is of it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

TEHR;DLE Brow TO MornER.-
Among the many heart-Fendering e,-
rnts connected with the steam boiler ex-
pIosion 1t Hartford, the case Of the
Camp family tliemostatilicting. Dan
ie! $. Camp carpenter, feeling himself
wounded to death, demanded to be Ia
ken home to his dear wifs and little
ones. The wish was complied at once
He died within the hour, surrounded
by his weeping family, first receiving
his venerable mothers blessing. IN the
space Of one or two minutes, the same
mother was sent for by the wife of her
son, Samuel II. Camr, whose dead hus-
band had jast been brought BONE. The
poor old mother staggered under tho
force Of this stunning blow, aud it is
feared lost her roasou.-8e'0 Haven
PqHa9iHm.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Meeting N. Chicago.
Douglass Among the Germans

Douglass Among the Germans.
CHICAGO, 18th.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
Germans took place last night at North
Market Hall, Speeches were made, ard
Resolutions adopted, strongly condem-
ming Che course Senator Douglass in re-
gard to Nebraska.
After the Meeting adjourned, process
sion was formed which marched through
the principal streets carrying large trans
parency on which was painted a portrait
of Douglass suspended by a rope-under-
meath the words "The Benedict Arnold
Of 1854" thus they proceeded to the
public square where he was burned in ef-
Ggy. s
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

We regret to learn that, among
the persons lost by the swapping Of the
boat of the Californian steamer Brother
Jonathan in the harbor of San Juan del
Sud was FRIEDRICH Hull, son of Mrs.
CRARY of this city, aged about Ii years
The youth was returning to his home in
company with Mr.. Woodwork, of Sa-
lem, who arrived here with the intcili-
gence. Saturday afternoon.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
g~some bright particular flames

ES Some bright particular flames
out Indignantly like burning Mars in the
last Democrat against pulpit politics. .
He doubtless thinks Religion is an excel
lent thing in the abstract, but to make an
application of it to the practical duties OF
life is past all endurance. Probably his
creed of faith is embodied in the compro-
misses of 1850 and the Fugitive Law, and
if he could have them preached he would
have no objection to pulpit politics"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

Some individual who writes over
the signature of W. in the Democrat
tells the world that resistance to the fu-
gitiye slave law, is treason to the coun-
try. We say, on the contrary. that the
man who will quietly and checTuliy obey
that law, is traitor not only to his coun-
try. but to his God. Acquiescence in
bad laws will destroy the country much
quicker than will resistance to them
When the people of this country can have
all their humanity crucilied to the british
level of that law, as w" would have
them, we shall have no country. We
are glad to see the people rise above and
spurn the thing, and regret that w"
occupies no higher level. than he appears
to,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

4 GREAT INvENroS-The editor Of
the Htqhloud Aers has lately been il
Cincinnati where he heard Of the follow
ing wonderfuIdiseoyery. He says-"To,
ny own certain knowledge one Of the
greatest discoveries Of the age has been.
lqde lately by scientific gentleman in
Cincinnati, VIZ: The art Of making pure
diamonds. saw one made the eighth
Of IN inch square, and could tell how,
but that would betray confidence. /
think before six months they viii be
made as large as common peas The
only reason to doubt is, the discoveref is
man of great wealth, and so has little
indneement to make him prosecute the
thing vigorously"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
st. Patrick's Day.

"St. Patrick's Day" was celebrated in
our City yesterday by our Irish fellow
citizens, with a good deal Of spirit. The
Guards" were out in uniform, and the
Church was tull to overlooking.
The sermon was simply a eulogy upon
the good works of St. PATRICK, in which
many good thoughts were uttered.
We judge that the affair passed off to
the utmost satisfaction of all interested.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

THE examination in the case Of
Booth, arrested as stated, is postponed
until Tuesday next. In the mean time,
Booth is at large on parole. He says, if
the prosecution don't run away the de-
fence won't.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
- A Washington Correspondent

IL A Washington Correspondent
the Aeio York Tribune, among number
Of good things, says:
Several of the Senators who toed the
mark in voting for the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise are considered as dead
as poor Gardiner. The only difference
in their cases is that Gardiner took strych
nins and they t.ok Nchrc IA
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Squatter Sovereignty.

In his last speech IN the Senate, urging
the passage of his bill, Senator Douglass
said the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise was only an incident of the bill-by
no means its main feature or its object.
bat only an incident of great principle.
which principle is, the sovereignty of the
people OF the territories.
Gen. Cass also, when the bill passed.
congratulated the Senate on the triumph
of Squatter Sovereignty.
Almost every paper of the North, and
particularly those in this vicinity, urge
the passage of the bill and glory in its
triumph thus far, on the ground that it
vindicates the right of the people of the
territories to sclf-government.
Let us look at this Dill moment in
the light of what is claimed for it.
| lst. The territory is organized and its
form of government prescribed By act Of
Congress.
ID It's Governor and all its Officers.
are appointed by the President and SEN
ate.
| Bird. The Governor, so appointed, has
the veto of all bills passed. the Legisla-
| ture. and two thirds of both branches are
required to overcome his veto.
4th. The Senate refused to allow the
people to elect their own officers.
5th. The Senate refused to allow the
people to prohibit slavery.
9th. An amendment was deliberately
voted into the bill. on motion of Mason
of Virginia excluding Foreign Immi-
grants from all participation in the 60
vernmcnt until after the lapse offre years
and until they have gone through all the
forms of naturalization
This is the bill which is claimed as vim
dicating the right of the people to self
government-as a triumph of Squatter
Sovreignty. Was ever more bareEaced
humbug conceived and urged?-ever a
more deliberate insult offered to ordinary
intelligence? This bill is to establish a
new principle in territorial governments
"a marked, bold, and distinct step in the
eniranchisement of the people of the ter
ritories, when it is fact that it contains
ereJy feature Of DEPENDENCE erer
contained IN any territorial bill, with TIE
addition, which no territorial bill has ever
before contained, of DISFRANCIIISING
Foreigners.
If we could for once. for even brief
period have manly and courageous oppo-
nents, men who dared to say what they
mean and intend, we could soon bring
this struggle to close. They intend,
heyohd question, to enlarge the area of
Slavery. The bill is intended for that
and means that aud nothing else; yet
while they labor for that end, and know
they are laboring for it, and mean to la
Dor for it they sneak, skulk, and crawl
behind such subterfuges as this of Squat
ter Sovereignty.
The people can bring them out from
their hiding places by refusing to be dc
ceived. Let us know these men and UNI
derstand them, not as they claim, the
friends Of Squatter Sovereignty, but as
they are, the propagandists Of the curse
of Slavery, and generally from the basest
of motives, their own pecuniary advan-
| tagc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

James Patton was recently mulcted in
The sum of fI000 by Canada Jury, for
breach Of his promises to marry Caro-
line Ferguson. This was the full amount
sued for; and the jury expressed their re-
gret at being unaele theg-f3-s, q a7ra-3
q large- sa.G,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Boston. March 19

An opinion was unanimously given
this morning III the Supreme Court that
the l4th section ofthe Liquor Law, that
the seizure and destruction Of Liquor Is
unconstitutional. The decision does not
affect he othe, sections e he law.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

\ Bell was landed on the pier
Yesterday. from the Pacific. 1t is of good
size. and we believe is Intended for the
Catholic Church of this city, though on
that roint we are not informed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

We would remark to the indig-
nant individual who maniiests very bad
spirit in shocking bad English, through
the Tribune. that what we said with re-
ference to the kenosha City Guards, was
intended to refute very foolish rumor i'll
circulation. We would remark also, if
he wishes TO relieve himself Of the inlpu-
tation of telling very contemplate lit
tic lie, to show by extract from our pa
per where we ever said syllable against
the Kenosha Guards. Nothing of the
kind can be founu. We suspect that it
is our Police report, instead Of the para
graph in question, which has caused such
an overflow Of wrath.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

The Washington Globe saysit en-
ploys a staff of sixteen short hand writers
in reporting the Congressional proceed
ings.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Detroit. March ]

A large fire occurred at Port Huron
on Friday last destroying several stores
Joss $4,000.
Boats arrived at Sandusky this morn
ing.-Cleyeland boats leave tonight.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

New Hampshire on Nebraska--The
y. Y. Geographic correspondent Of the
.Ml,raubee Sentinel, under date Of March
10th, says: The Wings and Free Sellers
have carried New Hampshire House. be
vond question"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

Two small boats. three men in
each, engaged in the fishing trade, and
bound for their fishing grounds, left this
port early this morning. The strong
northwest wind which sprung up soon
after their departure, and which, with a
violence almost unprecedented, still con-
tinues,- &c P. M.,--has driven them out
to sea and there is ground for serious
apprehension as to their ability to wealth
er the storm, and reach any port in safe
". \ small boat also left Waukegan.
with two men. under similar circurnstan-
ces. this morning, and there is much pain
full anxiety there as to its fate.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

BUSINESS NorIcE.-We call attention
to the announcement Of HOLSTERS Ba-
zaar." Merchants and others will per-
haps be benefited by noticing II. D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

~ p. T. Barnum has been elected
President Of the Crystal Palace Associa-
ton, and our young friend Geo. II. Ben
edict, nephew of Mr.. Barnum, has just
left our City, to fill some post in the Pal
ace. Not because he is u nephew to Mr.
Barnum, but because he is right down
clever fellow, we wish George abund-
ant srcrpSs N
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

New brakes have been ordered for En-
CINE No. /, of this city. They were ship
ped from the establishment Of l. Button
& Co., Waterford, \. Y, Cor days since.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

Dr.. Wolfred Nelson has been elected
Mayor of Montreal. Seventeen years
ago '.the hero Of ST. Denis" as he has
been styled, was brought into the city in
irons, amid the insults and taunts of the
populace. He was admitted leader Of
the revolt Of. 1887, but subsequently
pardored through the iaagence Of LORD
D4.h2gn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

THE FUGrTIvE GONE TO CANADA
The Racine Advoeate says: n|.
We regret to be obliged to inform
the friends of Glover that it was deemed
unsafe for him to remain in this Repub-
lican Country, and that by this time he
is safe in Canada, under the protection
of a Monarchy. He
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

The whole amount Of land in Canada
West, owned by fugitive slaves is stated
at $4,000 acres
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
WEEHIY TELFGRAPH,
Published every FRIDAY morning, in the City OF
sHoLEs & nENsMoRE.

PRICE:-Two dollars a year TO village sabscrf-
beers, delivered BY the Carrier; One Dollar and a
half year, advance, 70 mail or box subscribers
and Too Dollars whe not in advance.
Anything needfulor useful will be taken in pay
ment for all dass, at cash prices, If offered.
No one Is asked TO buy It, who does not think
Il worth paysng for. Therefore when ii is no lon
ger wanted, lei it be ordered discontinued.
has a larger circulation than both the other city
papers together therefore IL offers the best adyer-
ing medium.
~ All kinds of Job Work done neatly and
cheaply.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
TERMS OF ADvERrIssNG.

One square, one Insertion, SI'0O
One square, three months, 3 90
One square, six months, 90
One square, one year, 90
One fourth column, three months, S 90
One fourth column, six months, 90
One fourth column, one year. Is 90
One halfcolumnthree months, s 90
ons halfcoIumn, six months, 1909
One alfeolumn, one year, 25 90
Professional Cards oae Dollar Tine.
Legal nuGices al the Statute prices.
Twelve lines, Of less make square.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

ga motion to reconsider the vote
by which the Valley Road grant was ia
bled in the House Of Representatives, is
now pending.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

WHEAT-Brown & Shipley quote white
at lis sd l2s3d: red l0s9d a l2sgd.
Westeru Canal Flour 3gs: straight Bali.
TO good Ohio, 39a40s. Cori-WesterH white
46s5d; western yellow 45s6d- Since closed
II further decline OF one shilling. Gardiner
quotes beef frIn-salcs Of the week COO bbls
b-i-ne. Po.k market unchanged. Moderate
5-.s:-ees :. p-e~:11s -l:1s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-26
THE EFFECT OF RAIL ROADS.

The agricultural interest ofthewhole
country is benefited by railroads. We
can recollcct the time (says the Pitts
burg POST when corn sold in Ohio for
twelve and a half cents per busbel,
while at the same tiiRe it was worth ses
ven times as much in Boston. 1t cost
nearly all it was worth to carry it to
the markets from Ohio. Now the far
mer in Iowa can send his wheat and
corn all the way to Now York and
Boston by railroads, and get full east
ern prices for it, except the low cost
of speedy transit by the rails. ALI
over the broad land the rail roads are
stretching in every direction, and the
price of farm lands rapidly rising
and the products of those lands have
immediate access to all the best mar
kets of the world. The rail reads also
develop the mineral wealth Of the coun-
try. Many a coal bed and iron has lain
valueless for centuries, until some rail
road has brought them within the reach
of the markets. The business of the
whole country, and its wealth too, are
doubled by steam and the rail. Steam
and the rail make neighbors Of the most
distant communities. Washington city
will be as accessible from California in
ten years, as from Ohio twenty years
ago. And from San francisco to Lon
don orParis the journey may yetbe made
IN fifteen days; and a Pittsburger may
travel to constantinople in twel,edays.
With such facilities for travelling, men
will and do " 60 to and fro in the earth,
and knowledge increases" And as
knowledge increases. the prejudices Of
nations give way; the human race be-
comes more assimilated and friendly,
and knowledge more universally diff
fused. Steam and the rail are revo-
lutionizing the world. Standard.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-26
Palpitation of the Heart Cured by
Soda Water.

Alady. about 40 years old. had suffer.
ed for II years from periodical attacks
of palpitation of the heart, SO violent
as to shake the bed on which the pa
tientlay. During one attack, feeling
thirsty, she expressed desire for some
soda water. No sooner had she swal-
lowed the first draught when her pal.
pitation left her, and recurLed no more
until the period Of the next attack.
As soon as it commenced she sent for
her medical attendant, and told him
what had occurred month previously,
and requested to be allowed to try the
same remedy the second time. He
consented, but wishing to ascertain
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-26

nr LOVER.

ny LOVER.
Our Father land! and wouId'st thou know,
Why We should call Il Father landi
Il IS, that Adam here below
Was made Of earth ~ Natures hand;
And he. our father. made q earsl,,
Hath peopled Garth on every hand.
And we, in memory Of his birth.
Do call our country aPaihcr land"
Al first in Eden's bowers they say,
No sound Of speech had Adam caught.
Bet whisiled like bind all day
And may be. twas ior want Of thought;
Bot Nature. with resisiless laws,
Made Adam soon surpas. the birds;
She gave him lovely Ere-Ibecsuse
Hhed wife-ihey must horc tuords.
And so, the native land hold
BY male descent is proudly mine;
The language, as the tale hath acsd.
Was given in the female line;
And thus, we see, on either hand.
Wename our blessings whence they've sprung
We call our country Father hnd.
We cab our language Mother tongue.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-26
THE PARTING.

The following scrap. which was received from
Chapel Hill by friend in this place ON 81. Va
Ientine's dag, is no, devoid II merit. The au
thor we do not know:
in bis soh hand be held my eva,
A moment e'er we parted
He gazed into mine eyes, and thsa
In each tear drop started;
Twas but moment e'er we sighed adicu!
By that warm clasp knew that he was true.
We parted-not forever! no!
Ny fondest hope, my dearest, Il.
Il, that may behoid again
The one would I've nearest;
For while he fingers from me absent yct.
His parting clasp never can forget.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-26

ever brought 10 ihi< msrkri.
he would be plrs<rj 10 show the Ladies'
has Suck Of DE I.aines. MeIsnos. Alpaeess, Gro
De khiDs and SILK Velvet Maniillss; and White
Gsods II all kinis and qualities. consisting oi
Swiss, jaronel. Null and Book MusIins, Jaconri
csmlHirs. Victoria Lawns. Dimiiies, Muslin aud
caml,nc Edginss. Cor1cd skins. Embroidered.
Collars. Chenizetss and under-slee,es, Linen
Handkerchieis. &c. sc.
For GeutIcnsen he has The finest Black
Cleth IN the place. Plain and Fancy cassimeres,
sieel-mired Navy Blue, Brown and Black SAITH
nets. Pocket aud Neck Kerehiefs. Spring aud
Napoleon Ties, (new syle.) Lambs Wool l'n.
dervests, Fancy Vest Patterns. Dickies, Gloves,
Hcaierson's superior MoIcskin DRESS Hats, and
Caps Of every description.
=. His Stock Of Farming implements. Car
pensef's aud blacksmith Tools. NegIo Clothing.
Negro and Saddle Blankets. Brogans, Groceries
aud croekey, enable him to oiIrr Inducements
which are found no where else in The market.
q y Bring extensively engaged IN the Csnisgs
Making Business. his Stock Of Coach Trimmings,
Springs and Axles. and oil articles in that Iins,
were selected by himself
Cali at his Store, east Of The Court House.
November Is. H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-26

which Of the ingredients Of soda water
had relieved the complaint. he gave her
a dose Of tlseeilrie acid by itsslf. This
had no effect. He then gave her a
dose of carbonate soda. which also fail
ed. lie then mixed the powders, and
gave her some ordinary soda water,
placing hishaud at the some time on her
heart. The moment she swallowed
the first mouthful the palpitation ceas-
ed. and reeurred no more for that time.
From that period, whenever the palpi-
tation came on. she could always stop
il BY this simple remedy. II appears.
from The experiments made by medic
cal men. that carbonic acid was the
active element in relieving the cou.-
plaint. because until the gas was libe-
rated by tAe mixture of cltric acid and
the carbonate sada, no benefit accru-
ed. Journal Of Healh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-26

rINiiE suhscrihrr his now In operation one Of
u the most extensive Smith Shops ewr carried
ON in the town OF Hillsborough. Having pro-
cured the services Of Mr.. .Iasss II. BaRsEs, for
mcrly Of Portsmouth, Va, as foreman. with other
good Nolhem and Southern workmen, he bcgs
leave TO say that he Is now prepared TO execute
ali work in this line Of business IN the best man-
nor and at short notice. Plantation Work will
be done with neatness ani despatch, and Horses
shod in the best manner. The iron work on
coaches, busgies. &c. will be executed in a su-
perior style aud with proper regard 10 its durs-
biity. For further information call al his shop
south east Of the Court House.
A. C.. MURDOCH.
January as. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-26

CURE foR ScRaTcHRs. - Mix one
ounce chloride of lime and one quart
OF water; wash the parts we'll. after
which apply white lead ground in oil.
This has never failed to cure.