Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-26
Abolitionists.

really of the opinion, seem DESTROYS to
make their readers believe that the men
who desire the abolition Of Chattle Slave
ry are very bad men in society. Horace
Greeley gives his opinion on the subject
in this wise:
We have pretty large acquaintance
throughout the Free States, and don't
happen to know one drunken vagabond,
obscene rowdy or shiftless loaicr who IS
not violent opponent Of all manner OF
Abolition. Every human being who is
not heartily and practically a Christian
Is naturally and inStinctjvely an aristOcrat:
he wants to look down on somebody; and
if he has nothing but the color of his skin
to base his ariStocracy upon, he has to
make the most of that.
No posfponemem on account Of ,redfh-
er.-Thc Great Eclipse will positively
come off on Friday next. Should it not
be too dark a splendid view may be cx-
pected. For particulars see small bills.
Front seats reserved for ladies' the
chap said at the bull-fght when the fence
gave way.
The Strawberry Man" was in town
yesterday. lie is nearly related to the
razor-strop man, and will no doubt. in
good time acquire as wide fame.
E%Those who attended the lecture
on Thursday evening at the Court House,
qy Miss Julia Hulburt, who protested to
speak from the Clairvoyant condition, or
under the influence and at the dictation
of Spirits. profess themselves well enter
tanned, and satisfied with the exhibition.
The northwestern Sabbath Conven-
ton closed sitting in Chicago, on the
18th. 1t seems to have been well atten-
ded, and its object was to promote bet
ter observance of the Sabbath.
! The Telegraph brought us this morn
ing a little item of unimportant news,
ending with the information that here
the eastern line gin eout'" Should MT
wonder. Its effort was truly exhaustive.
GE The New York Post thus speaks
/ of the late attempt to force the Nebraska
bill through the House:
"In this foul combination against the
rights and decorum Of the popular branch
Of the government, we are sorry To say
IL Il 81,
Shamefully active and conspicuous"
! e The weather is exceedingly fck-
lie, The poet hit it exactly who said:
One moment and sunny ray
Is shining bright as hope before us;
The next and ere we cross the way,
lis raining like the dickens DER US.
80 Active preparations for war it is
said are being made by the Spanish Au-
thoritjes Of Cuba.
20 The Brig Fashion is loading at
the Warehouse of Durkee, Truesdell &
Co. with wheat.
The Brig Constellation, is loading with
the same material at the Warehouse OF
Hale & Aver
70 The Watertown Chronicle says
labor is in demand in that section. 1t is
elsewhere.
70 The New York Erening Pos
comes out strong against the policy ouI
Government has evidently embarked il
with the design of acquiring Cuba.
'The widow of Alexander Hamilton
has reached the great age Of nincty-five
and retains in an astonishing degree her
faculties. and converses with much of that
ease and brilliancy which lentso peculiar
charm TO her younger days. And ther
the old lady, after passing the compli-
mentS and congratulations Of the day
insists upon her visitors taking a merry
glass from Gen. Washington'S punch
bowl, which with other portions Of his
table-set, remains n her possession"