davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-17

This combination Of ALARM seeking advice and of re-
kcf, and to the character Of his proposals
cannot doubt that Lord Stratford had perfectly rood
foundation for the assertions he made cannot doubt
that the language used to the Porte during the whole of
the mission of Prince Menschkof was of threatening
character; in the first place threatening in case th,
proposals should be dvulged while, at the same time
great and tempting offers of support were made in the
event OF those proposals being accepted and threatening
during the latter part of the mission If the promo.
sails should be refused IN which Prince Menschko
said that great cslamtes would ensue In stating Lord
Clarendon, therefore on the part Of the Russian govern
men that the report Of hostile and threatening language
having been used was totally destitute OF aay kind Of
foundation Count Nesclrode only pursued that system
Of deception and conceament which, unfortunately has
been the characteristic Of these Russian negotiations
Cheers) But at the same time, when the proposals to
which have referred made ut Constantinople-pro
posas, ms have said in the first instance of tempting
character and offering the ships and troops of Russia in
aid OF the Sultan II the terms proposed by Russia
acccptedlangusge Of very different character was hce
TO her Majesty minister at ST. Petersburg In speaking
on former occasion Of the conduct of the Russian gov
ernment used, certainly, strong language of repro
baton. do not think, Sir that that language was at all
too strong, cloud eheers) Although the words were
terms used exaggerated the character Of tho trans
action was describing but those terms appear TO have
excited great indignation at ST. Pelorsburr and the En
peror Of Russia has done the very great honor of
ordering article TO be inserted in the Journal Of
FaeSJWQ, in which reference is made-not very fairly
and certainly very unexpectedly by usto confidential
communications which had taken place between the Fm
peror and the british minister at his court Such was
inc nature 81 that article that At gave an mpre sion
impression which eagerly seized by the abettors
OF Russia IN different courts of Europethat the English
government bad been parties 10, or had listened
avorably To- proposals for partition Of the Turkish ON
pe II therefore became necessary that we shouI1 Law
before Parliament and The country the communications
which had really taken Place, (cheers) and in dyulgna
that information which, out OF regard TO a FOREIGN ave-
reign had not before thought ourselves justified in
producing have reason TO regret the publication
Of the correspondence From that correspondence ap
pears that the Emperor Of Russia having in lsi4
declared that the time must come when the lissolu
tCn Of the Turkish empire must take place and hat
in this he should be anxious TO learn the desires
ara views Of the English government in 1858 con.
cl,dcd snd concluded against all reason, thai the mo
1-.~.....o " 80 1-s-sA e.lr.!e ras 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
School Discipline.

A case Of school discipline was tried
/ yesterday before Justice SEYMOUR. The
case was a complaint against young la
by who teaches a district school in the
town of Oregon, for severely whipping
one other scholars, a boy Is orI6years old.
The evidence wa ample that he was not
/ only a mlschevOuS hut malicious boy
that he had tired her patience long by
breaches not only Of order but of decencv.
She at length inflicted on him severe per
sonal chastlscment, with the assistance
or rather under the protection of her
father, who was present to see that the
boy did not get the upper hand of the
mistress, as he made violent and nearly
a successful effort to do. The bows
back was severely welted, the flesh living
in purple ridges all up and down it,. The
case was fully heard and the verdict of
the jury was in effect served him right "
We give one of the items of the bows
testimony, the wit of which atoned for
its rudeness. He asked her to "do a
sum for him'-which was to subtract Q
from %. One of the counsel asked him
if he could not do it without her assist
anCe.
"BoY-"I might, but the arithmetic
said | couldn't subtract from without
borrowing 10, and didn't no where i'll
hi 10 borrow IL"
Upon acquitting the young lady the
jury walked up, took her hand and COM
p.imented her decision and daring.---Had-
iS0u .lgeltS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
The Administration Party,

The Albany Arg1s, the regular" old
line organ Of the New York Democracy"
asks the following:
Can anybody point to a friend Of the
Administration in this State. who is not
an incumbent Of Office under the present
Pierce and Marcy Administration. or a
relative or near friend Of one who Is? II
is literally party Of ohce-hol1er$, Nth
ont numerical strength, ant rih eren
less Influence or respect thar The .4imin-
iStratioa USay."
To this the Nil vaukcc Sentinel, with
Just pcrtincnce, adds :-D.
The same question may be asked, with
equal force and relevancy, Of our State
Administration Has it friend or sup
porter in the State who is not connected
with it by some tie of personal interest?
Is it not. indeed. in its faith and works.
, Is character and Standing-or, rather its
lack of both-a fac smile of the "Pierce
and Marcy Administration, as portray
ed by the Albany .4rouS2 And how do
the People like the consequences of sup
porting regular nominations" and going
II blind for bogus "DemocracyH
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
Chicago Advertisements.
FANCY GOODS,
Musical Instruments, Perfumery,
G % L. ID AND GILT EwELRY,
FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING IMPLEMENTS,
Willow s. wooden Ware.

THREADS-spoola and Skein Thread ofall kinds
SlLkS-l.iDiIg, all colors; Embroidered Silk
Saddler's aud Floss silks.
BUTrONS-Dress, all kinds; Pant, Coat, Vest,
COMBS-Rubber,S shell, Horn Buffalo, Back. Side.
Pun Dressing, Circle, Pocket and ivory Fine combs,
vi all descriptions.
BRUSH Es-Hair, Hat, Cloth. Crumb, Comb, Lath-
er. seth, Nail DHstlng, Counter, Feather, Stove,
hiacking and Scrubbng all styles.
CUFLERf-Scissors, Shears, Pen Knives, Pocket
Knives, Bo%ie Knives. TweeZerS, Dirks, &C.
TARLE CtTI.ERY-A fine assortment.
SILVER PLATED Forks, spoons, Butter Knives,
Oyater Forks, Salt Spoons, &C.
GERMAN SILVER WARE--A large Stock.
NEEDLES. Pins, Thmblts, Tapes.
WQRSTEDS-Lidy Yarn, shoe Laceis, Elastic
Binding, &C.
RAzORs. Razor s,rops, of the finest quality
PERI merry Of eyOry style and grade.
MUSICAL -Vions, Guitars.
Aecordeun-, Banos, &c, Violin and Guitar : .rings.
pIPES-Gerlnan and French Cigar Cas-. Cigar
Holder, Tobacco Boxes ofeN cry style and -riei,-
Wax, and common Matches.
PORTE MONAiS-French and American. from
81 80 II $50 ii doz.
1OYS-A large and well selected stock.
lSTOlS- Revolver, Gun N'sds, Gun Caps, Game
Bags, Powder Horns. FiaSkS, sc
FISHING FACKLE-Hooks, Lines, Poles, &c,
the largest assnrmea; ii the western country
BIRD CAGES-Wirc agd Wood. a large stock
constantly hand.
ROCKING HORSES-Propellers, Cabs, Wheel
bgrroWs, Hoops, Wagons, 8c
N ATS Door. Carriage aud Table Mats of al kinds
WILLOW WARE-Fwo and Four Wheel Wag-
ons Cabs, Chairs, Market, Peach, Clothe and Fame!
Baskets.
WOODEN syARE-Knife Foxes, Faucets. Mons.
Pals Tubs, keeers, Boxes, Selves, Washboards and
smaller Ware Of all kinds
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICL ES-comprising eve
rything necessary for Iiuusekeeper's use
CATALOGUE can be had by addressing
rs. T.. aE0sLE&AER,
wly-40 lis Lake Street, Chicago, Ill.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

Mr.. Fillmore as soon as he steps into
a Stare State is honored with public
reception, though ont of New York City,
no such houors have been rendered
him in the Free States. On his recent
visit to st. Louis, he was welcomed by
the mayor and made speech in reply,
The following is the opening para
graph of his speech:
Sir:--I confess am taken by surprise
at this magnificent reception, SO uneX-
pected to mc.-Were | the President OF
the United States, or even a candidate
for the Presidency, would in measure
conceive Of the honor which has thus been
so generously rendered me; but | am a
private citizen, and come amo; YOU as
such.
The St. Louis Republican remarks:
Mr.. Fillmore being a private citizen,
trarelinqto his health and Information,
i. it may well be presumed, averse to
public displays, and would gladly avoid
them.
We suppose it was owing to his aver
ton to public displays, that our citizens
didnot g.ye Mr., Fla public reception while
in this city. Chicago Journal.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

save, as soon as born, may do the sane
b. his guardian"
1t thus shows how forcibly upon its
own mind is the position and reasoning
IF Judge Smith, and how inevitable the
Iegal conclusion that if the law is enfor-
ced, Slavery will be abolished and slaves
setatliberty, despite its wandering efforts
to oppose the Judges position By tech
nical fog.
We commend the reasoning contained
in our quotations from our neighbor, to
our Democratic readers; and we ask our
neighbor if we have not shown that it
has itself sustained our positions.
To the position that quelling mob or
abating nuisance violates this great
safeguard of our liberties, it is unneccs-
sary to say that defending ourselves
against riotous attacks is not "depriving
a person Of besty without due process
Of law" it is simply enforcing the same
great principle, Self Defence p and, to
give our neighbours own instance, abating
alnjlI dam which creates disease by stag
naat water, &C., is not "dcpriving a per-
son of property without due process OF
law" because our rights are all relative,
and one can hare no PROPERTY in that
which gives disease and death, ncrita6ly
tn others N
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
u e u LA n II
FOR SALE.
q a ITO q Nvs


Wen known Seeding, superior in quality
and size TO any of the varieties of Mammoth,
Colossal, or Victoria, and continues TO pro-
duce new leaf stocks until November, not be-
ing affected by the early frosts. This vari-
city was raised by the Subscriber IA years ago
from seed and after being under cultivation
that length of time holds good in size, having
last year produced stocks weighing FIVE
pounds and over
Testimonials from Agricultural and Hor-
ticultural and other Papers, could be produ-
ccd in abundance TO show that this Pie Plant
is all that is represented, will only insert
one from a paper published in this city, where
the Editor has awaited himself of opportuni
ties of frequently visiting my garden, for the
last ten years. 1t is as follows:
but the most remarkable feature of this
garden is the Mamnoh Pie Plant, and GER
tainly any one who is curious to know what
Pie Plant is, and how it may be cultivated
and developed, would do we'll to look at it,.
We state what we Witnessed, (and what we
should doubt, if we had not witnessed it, }
that from one root was cut a quantity, which
after being trimmed ready for cooking, weigh
ed FORTY-EIGHT POUNDS, and GER
iainly as much more was left on the root, uu-
cut making the product Of one root nearly,
if not quite, CNE HUNDRED POUNDS
OF plant And we are not aware that this
was very unusual growth for we saw thou
sands ofbuncheS, which seemed quite as large
as the one in question and all this TOO, Young
and tender plant, as delicious as any raised.
Of this plant, Mr.. Cahoon is raising i'm
menSe quantities, with which he not only
supplies home demand, but ships to other
places, furnishing one house in Chicago with
thousand pounds per week. "-1eicQaph
l am now growing quantities of it for the
California and Oregon market. Dwarting
the roots. sent few roots to Oregon last
january, and the growth last season ostoaish-
"a the Citizens there, Notwithstanding they
had seen TALL go3ctbS otregctdtioa at home.
will securely pack III hoXcs and forward
according to directions, Ten Roots, for 50
Five Roots for 50 ; or One for 81 the Cash
TO be sent with the order. \ severe frost
does not Iniure the roots, and they can be
sent with safety to any part of the Union.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
Good Night,

John b. Cough. in Edinburgh, Scot
land closoS up one of his addresses in the
following beautiful manner:
Now let me say to you, good night
Noyagers with me, trust, to a better
world; if | never see You again, shall
hail YOU often, and you will hail me, will
you not? look out from the eye-ljd>
Of expectation to the beacon fires that are
to blaze upon MS while conducting CON
tests. Good night to YOU! Let us slacken
no sail but straight for the highlands
crowd all our canyasS-cut through the
foam-then we will cast anchor there
That God may bless You. throw the man
tie of his love over and about YOU. and
save YOU from the curse of darkness. is
the hearty prayer Of him who is your
obedicnt and humble servant in all things
to command. iii view Of the Temperance
enterprise, and who now bids YOU a great.
full and ailectionate good night"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
Street Cleaning-.-The City Council

We have been requested to call the at
tention of the City Council TO the neces-
sity of providing for thoroughly cleaning
the alleys, back streets, &C., of the City.
The cholera is raging, to some degree, in
various places south, and every precau-
ton should be taken to guard against its
approach to this City.
Accompanying this request was com
plant against the Council, and a desire
that we shoull say something sharp.
Upon this we wish to say few words.
1t is thankless post, the serving small
city, village, or town, as municipal Of
ficor-especially if such city, village, or
town is young and poor. One captious
and querulous person will want every
thing possible and impossible done and
will accuse the authorities with all man
ner of Ubiquitous motives if it is not all
done. If the authorities, from the pres
sure brought upon them. shall try to
strain nerve and accomplish part Of
what is asked of them. another captious
and qucrulous one will raise terrible
fuss over their corrupt use of the public
moneys, and will make every thing ring
with their complaints against the heavy
taxation. Let them act as they will, tie
authorities ofsmall municipalities, if they
would spend all their time for nothing,
and do all they could, would be
blamed for not doing more and for spend
ing 50 much for what they did.
Every member of our City Council we
think prudent, careful, honorable man,
who will look after the interests of the
City to the best of his ability.
The suggestion of the Street Cleaning
is good one; and one we doubt not will
be acted OH promptly by the Council, SO
far as their means and the necessity war
rant.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
Health for the States.
HOLLOW PILLS

ENTR AORDlNApY CIjRE OF TuE LOSS oE
HEALTH, DlaDKDEKFD STOMACH, INDI-
GESTIDN AND DETERMiNA or uIOOD
80 THE HEAD.
Corn of a Letter from lfr. .Tobn Iloyd Of
'E..,.o, nm. fi,,II ~ -, ,LLS
p 1,nge, n'' n1"n'e'"' -"' ''0'''"S''f'
SrR.-I avail my sell OF the first opportunity Of IN.
sormuy YOU, Ihat tur a very hong pcriod was NJ
ntcted "'Ih dangerous giddiness and frequent
swmmin2s in The head attended by loss OF apps.
tie. dlSoidcfed Stomach aud g'hAraiiy impaired
hHalh. EN'IA means bad IAlrd !" give me any
permanent rclr',Hhd al lcI glh II became 80 atiIn-
ing iha' was really afraid OF gong Hboul without
ana'lhdahi IN TINS nclai ch'il t'hdliioal waited
p"rsnnall! upon Mr.. hughes. Chemist, fslecn, i"f
I'm" purpose VI consulting MN a. !" "hhl hhu oct
:, -, 'i 1i 'tc',nt' t "tu H"ui I'S'' h"u
!!' 81 80 900! '"" H'''f ching cue 10 Tor SloH
.'Iv .,'' ~ D, .,,',.,,"? !" 'l.S Won9Tt-
hl ''urt'?. an ~" 't''"tcu 70 ptFc'I month";
''' - ',f "1''''n -, y" "I'
a. '','i'! ~ "'''I ','' ','' ~ a" "i !Du may
'h'"N P'P''' ",' ~ !o"' ~ { l'l ~ S,i'"i '
N,lp tCi-l'ni : Cr-ot or nEGr-V "'
, MIN. w. - i'E VIZ INV -
ErtFUct 81 LeUp from EdUdrd HoTlfy,
Esq.,, Of India Wax, YoJogo, d0tcd ApriL
8th, 1852.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
! pE>H StR--l deem il duty ow c 10 You md the
public al large t. inform yuu Of most ruirac uloux
! re ovcry from thai dreadful disease, DRorrv, and
,rica. under hod, was affected by your invaluable
1 Pil =. | tapped Hlo times within eight months,
aud skiftlly treated hy tw mcdicrl practitioners.
but could NOT get cured until had rccuursr t. your
rcm.d 5, and Notwithstanding all had undergone,
mis- miraculous medicine cured me in the course
/ OF tx weeks. t%igncdI EDWARD RGWLLY.
( INF AIIiBi T. CT RE OF A STOMACH con-
4 PLANE WITH INDIGESTION AND VOL EXT
! uEAD-ACIIfS
! E.,.1ct of n Latter from 1fr 6 G'o,rcp Che.
49, / D,J y,J III
/ W'St, q CJ'o", "e" D''S'0'' "''''" ""y
/ Ian, 1893.
! ToPro.cssor iinLIowAY,
/ DEAR SIR am requested by Lady NAMED
Thomas Just arrived from He " est lndics, 30 &C.
quaint You thar fora period o! eight years her,elf
ona @! ',@ ~ A., cat' ,n "a" IN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
The tenure of Slavery--The Democrats
Evidence.

In the Criticism upon the decision of
Judge Smith, our neighbort the Democrat,
says:
1T is notorious that slaves are not and
never have been made such by law, but
arc held by force. Slavery had its origin
and has maintained its lifelong existence
by brute force"
1t has long been contcnded by Adolf
tionists Tat there was no law for the
holding Of slavcs.--that Slavery is in ri
Citation al Law,--but they have been
denounced for it. and the history Of the
world the Bible, and the example of the
good AMI the just have been pretended to
+ aiiuced to show the heresy of the pro-
position. But here we have an Old Line
Democratic Editor nay more, we have an
Old Line Democratic Larger who says
that the Tenure of Slavery is against al
La1c-that Slavery exists by BRurE
FORCE in opposition 10 tar.
As our ncighbor is lawyer, it zeal
ously breaches acquicscence and fidelity
to the laws. And if slaves are held in
such emphatic violation of law. ought
they not to hcset at liberty? That they
ought to set themselves at liberty. it thu,
feclingly ayows:
From the bottom Of our heart VIC say
that SO far from being a crime to escape
from Slavery, it is in fact a virtue and
right
But we ask Of it as a lawyer, Ought
not the Ia,r to set them at liberty?
From its own teaching we get the fol
lowing tlfst two propositions of the syl-
locism:
There should be no violation of the
law;
Slaves are held in violation of law;
Docsno The "Thcrcforc the law should
set the slaves at liberty inevitably fol
lew
That it really does in logic, Uncommon
sense aye. AMI in tar, too we again
quote from our ncighbor:
1T is impossible for the master at the
south to prove that any individual black
man is slave. and what he cannot do
there hecannot do here. And the iudac's
demand of the claimant to prove that the
labor or service is due. that the man he
claims Is a Slave. is exactly tantamouut
to the discharge Of every slave that es-
cafos from the south to the morrill,
That this is an Heraabiify. if lar is
enforced, follows our neighbor through
all it. reasoning, however much it may
wander from it, and get above or below
it, or try to ignore it. In its remarks
upon the position Of Judge Smith that
the Fugitive Act is Unconstitutional be-
cause it violates that clause which
says no person shall be deprived of liber-
ty without due process of law, after al
legins that the shooting down Of rioters
by the military, and abating Of nuiSanccs
by individuals are in violation of this
clause, and are yet iaicfia it says;
But we have more serious objection
" inns poStIoil' II JuuSe =. applies
that clause to slaves, then it follows that
every southern master and every south
ern State violate the Constitution every
day, and were doing it the very day this
clause was adopted. Forwe have already
said that no slave was ever made such By
any process whatever.
From this statement another statement
follows irresistably. Every slave in the
Slave States. or some one for him. may
sue out from the Courts of the U. S.
there, writ Of habeas corpus and be dis
charged from bondage, And every infant
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
Family Soap.

Under this head, in the proper place.
see an advertisement of John Ericsson.
We have tried it upon the hand, and
found it indeed a nice article 1t pre-
tends to be the desuierdttm in the cleans
ing line, and we are assured it is all it
pretcndS to be.-p
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

The Grant Co. Herald tells a
story of a woman in that vicinity who re-
Gently brought child to grSt mill, near
Blake's Prairie, and had it put upon a mill
stone and turned round nine times 10
prereM il from hdring The tchoopine
cough D.!
Discovery OF VALUABLE MARBLES
\ German sculptor established in the
ancient city of Athens, has again discov-
cred those celebrated kinds of marble
the red and green antique-the quarrles
OF which have been lost for time immem-
orIal lie has discovered the red antique
on the Southern part of the chain of the
Taygele, and the green one the northern
side of tho island of limos.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

my son." said the elder Spiggles to
Spiggles Junior, thinking to enlighten the
boy on the propagation of the hen spe-
cies, my son, do you know that chickens
come out of cggs!3
''Du they3" replied Spigelcs junior, as
he licked his plate, Il thought eggs come
out of the chickens"
Thus ended the first lesson.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

The Valley Road--our Western Road.

because of opposition to j. B. Macy,
A. III. Smith, and their manner of doing
business, which may be all reprehensible
enough, and deserving all the censuIe it
gets, the idea, in some quarters, is vocife-
rously urged that the Valley Road will
never be built. Notso, think we. There
las been too much work done, too much
money spent, and the route is too feast
bic, and too desirable, for the enterprise
to be abandoned or even delayed long.
The Chicago Democratic Press has the
following in relation to the Illinois end
of it:
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN RAIL
ROAD.
It is known to most of our readers that
the Illinois and Wisconsin Railroad is
completed and in operation thirty-one
miles to Deer Grove. Two passenger
trains leave the city daily, and the road
is already doing a large business. The
trains leave at o'clock in the morning
and at p. NJ. The road is Of The six
feet or broad guage, and viii soon be one
Of the most important and popular roads
leading into the city.
The grading to Woodstock, fifty miles
from the city, is nearly completed, and it
will be finished to that point and in OPP
Grafton by the first of August and soon
crif the iron can be brought forward from
the East. From Woodstock to the State
Line, the grading is in state of consid
cradle fJrwardness, and beyond that to
GAINESVILLE s,nearly ready for the super
structure.
We learn from S. F. Johnson. ESQ.,.
Chief Engineer, that all the rolling stock
necessary to operate the road to the State
Line, seventy miles, is already on the
track. Il is confidently expected that it
will be finished and importation to James
vile by the first of October next.
In addition to this, from Fond du Lac
to Waupun it is already completed, and
from there to Watertown much Of the
grading is done. The Road will and
must be built, and that before great
while. The country demands it and it
VIII pay.
And because Of this cry of the failure
Of the Valley Road management, in GER
tain quarters, there have been and still
are, those who loudly aver that we shall
be able to secure no connection with James
vile, even though we build our road as
far as contemplated.
But the foregoing extract shows how
groundless is all this. AS soon as we can
get our road completed to the point Of
connection we will find road built from
there to GAINESVILLE.
So that the prospect Of our early CON
nection with GAINESVILLE, by Railroad,
grows fairer and fairer every day and
the steady and sure progress of the work
on our Road should give ali the greatest
encouragement, aud incite them to renew
ed eXcrtion.
Next year we may hope to ride on the
road to jancsrille.--D.