davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
Thursday, june I, 1884.
The Julia Dean.

The "Julid Dean" twin to the Keno
.hq'' is the name of another new schoo-
ncr, this YEAR added to the marine OF our
lakes by Col. b. S. Shepard Of Chicago.
Like the Kcnosha she is said to be 4 beau
tiful craft in model and finish; and like
her. too, most creditsbie evidence of
the TASTE and enterprise in this depart
ncnt Of her builder and owner.
On the first arrival Of the Julia at Chi
cago few days since, the accomplished
actrcs. whose name she bears. took occa-
ion to make presentation Of colors. II
was handsomely done in person by the
fair donor, and received in person by Col.
Shepard. In the course Of neat and
appropriate reply to the address of Miss
,. the Col remarked that until the do
nor changed her name, the vessel should
be found t. wear it at her mast head
when that might occur, he reserved to
himself the privilege of selecting some
other from the ranks Of single blessed
ness
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
N0GGLE'S REPORT.

Mr.. HARMON MARSH is circulating some
hanlhills Of Mr.. Nog2le's Report upon
the Loan Question to the Legislature last
Winter, which he got printed at Racine.
and tells everywhere that we refused to
publish it in our paper, without pay as al
advertisement at regular rates.
Ills motive in this we will not inquire
into; but it is due to ourselves to state
that it IS utterly untrue in every particu-
lar. We did mol decline publishing, and
did offer to publish it. and ashed him 10
ieGre il nth us far that pmpo1e, and he
PROMISED to 10 so at another TIME
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
The committee of conference on the

The committee Of conference on the
Solomon hill reported in favor Of the
Senate rece ing substantially from its
amendment, W ich was agreed to andthe
,e,,,,te a-yv4rned.
SANDY HOOK, 30th.
TIE drctic, now Is days out, has not
made her appearance yet.
WASHINGTON, Both.
1t has been ascertained that large
number of fraudulent passports have been
recently issued in all the principal cities
ii the Union. We believe there is now
10 law to prevent it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

4 HARD HIT.-Sume years ago Rog-
er VI. Sherman and Perry Smith. of Con
necticut, were opposed to each ether a,
advocates in an important case ofju>tice
Smith opened the ease with a violent
and foolish TRADE against Mr.. Shern,au'>
political character. Sherman rose and ii
u composed manner remarked:
4 shall not discuss politics before this
court, but am perfectly willing toa argue
questions of law, or chop logic, or even
split hairs with him.
Split that then" said Smith. at the
same time pulling out short, rough
loking hair from his head and handing ii
over 10 Sherman.
MAY it please the honorable court,
retorted Sherman, Il didn't say bris-
ties"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

ONION SEED in ilb Packegcz. Rcd, Slrasburg
or While silver skin. aud - hiic Lisbon.
EARLY JUNE PEAS, in pint papers.
LARGE WHITE MAKRpWFAT PEAS in pint
papers.
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER, in quarcr To- packa-
ges.
MANGLE WyRTZET., ny The pound.
RJTA BAG A BY The pound.
EATLI RADiSII in mail packages.
LONG BLOOD q Tt-BNiP BEET by the pound
LARGE WfilTE LIMA BEANS, in hall papers
RED GLOVER SEED, large variety.
Usage !NGE SEED, by The quart.
BAGRY'S TR!COPHFROUS. for The Hair.
AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE, to Cure
Badness
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, for the Cure Of
Coughs AID Colds.
PEPSiN, for the Cure Of Dyspepsia.
PURE WHITE LEAD Ground in Oil.
L!NSEED OIL, warranted pure.
TANNERS & CURRIERS', ard MEATS FOOT
Oh, tor iiurncss < Leather.
WHITE WASH BRUSHES, Of all kinds.
PAINT BRUSHES. L large assortment of extra
qualiy.
SCRUBBING BRUSHES, Counter Brushes and
Marking Brushes.
BRISTOL BRICK for Securing. &C.
FLhV0RIN.i EXrR ACTS Lemon, Vanilla. Al
moud, Peach, RalifI. Roe and Orange.
SYR.NGES-Metarc, Class, Rubber, of the best
kinds.
WINDOW GLASS, from by to "a by 81, cut to
ord, r.
SHAVING BRUSHES ( S0APS-a fine assori-
utrut.
SPERM &. lard OIL for Jumps and Mac'ircry.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
Honor to whom Honor" &c

NsSSrS EdjiorS:-Thc young ladies who
50 graciouSly and pleasantly presided ov-
cr the table set at the close Of the Old
FOLKS Concert. last evening did not fur
niSh the material with which the tai lc
was covcyei:- 1T was contributed by
many friends. The omnibus which car
lTed the quoir was had f,om a Livery Sta
/ L At an expense Of one dollar; and there
fore, however realty or kindly any per-
son might have been disposed in the pre-
misses. no opportunity was afforded them
of exhibiting their good disposition. X.
E1 The Madison Jo'am Il speaking
Of our laws AMI literature SAYS:
This is 81, We have been under the
mcliuch IL necessity ofrcadjng the proof
of the laws over twice. once in the forth
coming volume; and il any person vii!
study the phrasc3iogy. and note the gram
mar Of the acts passed at the last session
he VIII be satisfied that the practical re
suits cfoDr system of common schools
are not arPgecial lie as yet.-We think
they rca worse than any previous se>s-
ion. the orthoSraphy Of the copy far
nisaed much Of which is the handiwork
Of clerks employed by the Legislature in
enrolling bills &c, is worth netting.
showing IS it docs the class of men which
democracy" delights to Patronize. /:
this couid bC seen. the necessity of en-
rouraoi rsr literature and science" V-f,f,ll
lie more generally felt.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
Gtltgrapbu,
Great Excitement in Boston.
Deputy L. $. 1Ear,l,sas Shot.

Deputy Z. s. MaEs7aaI Shot.
BosToN, 9th May
There is a great excitement in the city
growing out of the fugitive slave case.
The examination commenced on Thurs
day, and was resumed this morning before
a crowded COurt-while outside it is eS-
timated there were at least > thousant
persons congregated.
During last night persons were seer
I IN Tie corners of the streets discussing
the case in the most exciting manner.
The Deputy L. S. Marshal was shot
dead during the night.
The Governor has ordered out the mi
! lita.
SECOND DISPATCH.
! The examination is still proceeding
amidst the most intense excitement.
! The multitude outside continues to in
crease. Commissioner SMITH spoke to
I them, after which the riot act was read.
Military companies are quartered at the
I City Hall. \ light company of dragons
/ is also on hand.
! Mr. Batcheller, the Deputy Marshal
who was shot, leaves Il family.
The entire watch police are on duty.
The meeting of last night is denounced
by the more moderate opponents Of the
Slave law.
The counsel Of Burns have asked q
continuance Of the examination until
Monday. Several Of the rioters have
been arrested. \ detachment Of L. s.
Marine are inside the Court house guard
ing the passage.
. Burns examination has been postponed
till Monday.
! The funeral Of Deputy Marshal Batch
elder will take place tomorrow. Much
sympathy is expressed for his fate.
WAsufNGroN, May 9th.
Tho Tn4o1I;,o,,cnr oC +,6oy Jatpen4S
,., ~ -,
an" Tue I mon i'jo'''S o''i INC t''''''5:'
Of tie Nebraska bill.
Com Morris, Of the Ordnance, is on a
tour of inspection Of Tie vessels here.
6. P. Il. James gave a grand entertain
mcnt on the Queens birthday.
NEW NnpK NTtpEE'TS
( NJ Nv, Van, AIai- -
r,o..r---..ooJ da,,a,d Nrarl,a+ Las
.o.n;,, ,i,,,,,.,.d a,,Jat cl.,,,. tLo tanIo,,o,.
NO.. str,nmI- nm solo. COCO In c.2 .If
x zS f,r = ,,,n,nn +, str,;obt Gtato onI
,.bo;ra : ~ f,r infcy.i,r do s 02a0 Gff,r
,,,;,.oI a. c,,.c,, 1T;ol,;c-o, o,l I,,l;.,,o
anI o,,a,,n,,t - oa,d 0L;',:nal'i a"o
: ."n IL IJI'''.D'' ~. '',>,' 81 =
+,,,,. a - r,,,,l.I;.',, ,.,,i, -
5 ~ ,,I.,4 ',;','','' - 80
l So. .}9oo iI 49, ~ cin- ~ W. -
-G,,,>.-dcn,,,,d fnr ,,bot o,t;nro :
oond AMI market vr,.,- firm calos in
rIn'c 6400 bushels rood white Canadian
, M. S2nu inferior 50. 1000 Ian nr;,,,
i, ) ~ J,t,. na;I @ln0 fo:r ,,.1;+i NJ.
.,.,,,,.; . D.
c,-l-. - p,.o :. e,,,oII o,,l ,,,.,.1-,..
vor,, i tir,.,2NI y Small ,a,, ,yas i nadc
i,,l.,. ,h, yo,,n. ,,o,n;roII,-
@ '' ~ a,'r ,'',S ',onJ ,rc.t, ooo,-1
,,1,i,rt firm e,Irs 4T0d0 I'm G55-n Ear f,,.
i't,.,.ior. 3Ia-3 for GOOD to n,,;,ne West
,...,, ,,i,aI. -oa-ol C,r S,u+hrrn vall,,.
Esac a.sEi-9G Ease EsA iSG~aHai.
BosToS, Seth
The examination Of the claimed fuci-
tive. Burns. was resumed this morning.
Mr.. Ellis. counsel for the dcfCuce. c9uclu-
dcd his argument and the Court adjourn
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
E:c2riS;:ls Proposed.

ALEXANDRIA. 3tth.
The excitement here in conseq,mcc Of
thefQg,t.Ec slave case in Boston i intense.
1t 5 sljl that a tclcEraphic dispatch was
sent from here to Col. Suite requesting
him to lie irm and that if a hair of his
head was h5uacd Senator Simmer would
he treated by ll.cm in the same way.
WASHINGTON, Seth.
The new Spanish Minister will he in
troluced to the President tomorrow.
lie and secretary Marcy had an interview
yesterday.
The Nebraska Protest IS in preparation
by Nj Campbell olUhio, twill lie signed
by nearly leo Representatives.
In tie Senate Mr. Adams offered a res
olution Rs t. the prupriety Of giving zen
sion 90 the widow and children of James
Batchelder. Mr.. Sumner objected To its
consideration. and it was laid over.
The Senate refused to strike out the
proposition fora recess by a majority OF
- u 70. After some debate a resolution
contemplating q recess from July Sd to
October Sd was passed by 24 to 10.
Mr. Chase presented several petitions
that the independence of Liberia be recog-
niZed.
Mr. Slidell introduced a bill granting
lands to Mississippi, Louisiana, AMI Ala
bama for constructing r. r, from New
Orleans to Nozzle.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

Carclcssncss at Racine deprived
us of the Northern mail yesterday morn
ing, and a high wind and heavy sea pre-
vented the Southern boat from stopping.
E-H~The Racine 4drocaie of Tuesday
says there were Slave Hunters in that
city.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

t5 The sentiment Of the Press Of
the North is very unanimously against
the Nebraska Outrage and it seems to DC
generally conceded now that Comprom-
-es are fairly di>crcditcd that freedom
NJ slavery have entered upon free and
air fight to determine which shall pos
>cSS anal live upon the land. We have
10 doubt Of the ultimate result although
sc have not that confidence that many
Gem to have, that the north will rise in
terrible Indignation and swcepthis uaurp-
ing power from the clce Of the band with
out delay. The mill Of God grinds
slowly" We think the aEtj-slave. v sen
timcnt has been put largely forward by
this Late aggression ON the part Of the
Slave power, but we caution our friends
that much patient toll is yet required for
the fruitjon of their hopes. Most Of this
ind gnation now expressed will subsidc
before the tests which will be brought to
bear on it, and many of those expressing
t will return patiently to their seryiIc
labor in the harness Of party. The dark
shadows Of the valley Of Death may fall
upon the paths of many of us before the
fruits Of oar labors even assume the au-
tgmn tingc Of ripcness but no good hon
est effort will be lost for while it gives
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

+, Tie Allied forces, it will be seen
from an Advertisement in our paper, viii
he here ON the 18th Of June. They need
not bc feared rs it will be seen they are
alr.alr crA-inn fnr .G,Lnriers.-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

TX We haia little article yesterday
in which the island Of Dominica was al
mded to. There is no such island. The
island of St Domingo has Hayti at its
cast end and Dominica at its west. both
separate governments. The proposition
Of Douglas alluded to coatclnplatcs rec
ognising the independence Of Dominica.
The object Of this determinations against
both lI2yti and Liberia, is that Dominica
is ,rcah, and through it tits expected the
whole island win soon be added to the
slavc-holiing part of the confcdcracy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

THE schooners Cot GIoUer, Traveller.
D2Iiag, Lady -f,ia, and another craft name
unknown, were in our harbor yesterday
,'+,ng of and on csrgocs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

DE. BoURNE. of Bristol, is a man who
always bears the Printer in mind most
kindly, when he has on hand a surplus of
the good things Of this life. We are in
dcbtcd to him for the first Asparagus We
have had this season, and the best We ex-
poet to have. At the same time he eAhi-
b'ted to us a most singular growth Of this
vegetable. 1t is flat and looks as if sew
eral stalks bad grown solidly together.
1t is oftotr days gTolrth, and is nineteen
snd half inches in length, five inches
wide. three-fourthS Of an inch thick. and
weighs nearly a pound.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

It There IN hcen something of 4
r>w down At Nicaragua, IN Consequence
oroac Of the river steamboat captains dc
l'cratcl; shooting dead ono Of the IA
ives. The authorities at Nicaragua at
tempted TO arrest the offender but the
American Consul (SoIon BorlandD with
other, defended him against arrest. The
doctrine appears to be asserted that the
citizens or the model Republic have an
unIoubted and uuquestionod right TO
make salae Of the natives nj theirpleasure.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
Religious Eatjce

: Ed LoTHRoP attends his appointment
in the North Ward, next Sabbath, at the
usual hours.
sUBJEcT::
Morning-Lore Of God.
-Afternoon-God's character GU pattern.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
Rridra in pleaslnt Pra;r;e.

The attention Of mechanics r. called to
the notice for proposals for building .
Bridge across O'plain River. in Pleasant
Prairie. found in another colWmn.--D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
Gr4genberg Medicines.

q 3 ARSTIhI.L'S UTERINE CATUOIICOE, n
~ Z mos valuable Remedy Price reduced 10
80. Tor sale Nv ~TtREWENrHER & co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

E The Watcrtown Register says
all kinds Of builljng material are much in
demand in that CITY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
Pure Iinuors.

a Fl LII suppl. just r. co,ved. their Fever and
IA AgIe Pills, price reduced to % c.s per box
For sal" BY STARK " EATIIEk & co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02


TINS Madison JournaI SAYS: The
amount of travel through town has more
than doubled since the completion Of the
Rail Road"
x,% We have not a shallow Of doubt
but oUr ncighbor Of the Democrat has
his full share Of the worlds honesty and
independence Of thought and opinion but
whilst - per day during the last legisla-
turc for light labor, and 500 extra for
So worth OF work, could scarcely fail to
bias any mind, we think it has not been
without its effect in leading him to the
conclusion that there was little or no
corruption in the late legislature. We
think it was quite horrible and shameless
anl unless such conduct is checked by
the people must put most grcvious bur
thens on their shoulders. and cvcntuatv
in the rain Of the State.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
Sell Cheaper

IIa1 my ~ DIS cUWpttlOTs.
IL Every thing that Farmers have to spare and
sell, viii BIZ taken iH exchange fDr eoods ard lie
highest posSih L. price allowed tor the same
Tie Is couiidcut 81 receiving a liberal patronage;
sud takes this method Of renewing his acquaintance
Sih his Old Frivnds, and OF introducing himself 10
his New Ones. tGiayI51 R.B. TONSLEE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
The Men who make the Laws.

"No right-feeling citizen who visits
Washington, but must feel shocked and
Inundated onaccount Of the drunkenness
and profanity Ito say nothing of other
vlces) which preyailamong so many mem
bers of Congress"
So says spondent Of the " \.
Ere. Post; and the remark is worthy of
reflection and comment. Take our Ma
tional Legislature aud the Legislature
OF nine states out Of ten Of our Uninn
and they fall far below, at least in moral
worth. the average Of the people. Why
IS this? To elncidate let US mention an
other obvious fact that in all these
bodies the representatives elected as IN
/ dependents are almost without exception,
d head and shoulders in every respect
above their compeer5, there being scarce
I " an instance where they lack in high
intellectual capacity or where they are
In the practice of the vices complained Of
+ Does not this make the matter plain? II
not, let every man reflect h0lC PARTY can
didates are made and elected and he will
be TO longer at a loss. In every city
town, ward, or precinct, there are more
orIess idle, scheming and dissolute people
, and these are the ones who are mainly. il
not the entire, instruments in making
these party Legislators. They only have
/ the time and inclination and interest to
get up and attend and manage the pri-
mary bar-Toom caucuscs which make the
candidate and they make him of necessi-
+ to represent themselves. How Their
can We have other than gamblers ard
swearerS and drunkarCls in our legislative
halls? But no such influence stands bc-
tween the Independent and the people
The hdependeM must and does dcpenC
directly upon the people for success, he
must and does represent the people, anC
as we said. in nine cases out of ten he
stands in intellectual and moral worth
vastly above his party compocrs.
And again,-point US, if you can, to 8
single Independent in Congress who ha>
betrayed or who has even been susrectea
of disposition to betray his constituents
in this late Nebraska matter. Ii is youl
party men, and those alone, who have
done it. The measure. was made an adj
ministration, party, measure, and mcr
who were made by party sacrificed their
constituents to the power that made
them.
! The same thing lost us the NJ line Law
! in this state last winter, and the same
/ thing will lose us every thing valuable
/ Is long As the party is what it is.
Our National ami State Legislatures
100, can lie nothing bat denominations and
uuiSan,es as long as the great mass OF
the People permit as they have hereto
/ 'oro done, the bar-room loungers, the po-
itical gamblers, and the idl,rs aul pests
If society generally, to make their leg
/ j,latorS, fJr men will represent the pow
er that makes them AMI nothing else.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
DRESS GOODS.

r SHOULD ike 10 have everybody come in and
z see the II 1usselin De lanes. which am selling
ioT one shilling, and Tile Lawns at &c &c per yard.
may!9 w. BLINN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

Respectfully announces ia the 81 lens of kenosha,
AND he surrounding nnHt.y. TINT tiey have lncreas
ed their stock and facilities for doing business and
hey VII. spare TO pains - supply al wGns in their
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-02

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The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-11-08
IlATENNA; WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER s, 1854

he declined having anything to do with the
publication. This absurdity has, neVerthe,
less, an Importance as unexpected as il is as.
tonishing. What the end will be no man
can tell. -..-., -..7,-. -..... ~.
The time is not distant when the popula-
tion of Utah will be sufficient to authorize
the admission Of the Territory into the Union
as State. Then the whole subject will
come up for discussion before Congress, and
MOrmonism, in all its phases, will be fully
Probed and Investigated. Here win be anoth-
er opportunity to test the principle of the
right of the people of the Territories to Sc
lect and legalize the local institutions under
which they are to live. There is nothing to
prevent a community which recognizes poly
gamy, and yet adopts a republican form OF
government, from being admitted as one Of
the States Of this Union. l'.' '',.' '
We have already heard the opinion ex-
pressed in advance, that Utah ought not to
be admitted as member ofthe Union, with
that odious feature Of domestic policy But
we are not aware that the objection is valid,
or could be reconciled with the great cardin-
al principle which admits to the people the
right Of self-government. The question is
one which, at no distant day, will hav e
to be met and decided.-N Y. Leader. a.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-11-08

her baby was dying, thatwhen dead il might
have a descent shroud, she hurried to her
dreary home. /" 10. .-..5 -,,,sr...'. -.
Z They followed her the young wife who had
never known sorrow, aud the aged matfon
whose hair was white with troub ble-follow-
ed her u her-the home Of the drunkardps
wife, the drunkard's babes. She was not
too late, The ,Oee dying boy yet knew its
mother. yet Craved drausht from her low
ing breast Until midnight she pillOwed
him there, and then kind hands took from
her the breathless FORM, closed the bright
eyes, Strengthened the tiny limbs, bathed the
cold clay, and folded about it the pure white
shroud. Yes, and did more. They gave
what the poor seldom have, time 10 ,oseP. -a
. 80, aunt" said Mrs. Merton, with tears
in her eyes, as having seen the little coffin!
ed babe borne to his last Home they re-
turned to their own happy one, "if my heart
blesses you, how much more must poor Su-
sans bless you. Had itlnot been for you,
she would have too late-the babe would
not have known its mother. 1t has been q q
sad yet holy lesson--I shall always now
be kind to the poor washerwoman. But,
aunt, was the story you told me true one
all truei I meant" r. t...'- .'.''. W.
"The reality Of that store whitened this
head when it had seen but thirty summers;
and the memory of it has been one of my
keenest sorrows. 1t is not strange that |
should pity the poor washerwoman--Adalne
and aunt Hannah are one and the same!'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-11-08

station where he was mot known. All the
conductors were familiar with his peculiar
costume, He had narrowly escaped death
several times. Once he was shut up in a
car under water, another time he was in the
next ear to the one that was shattered, and
he described with the greatest enthusiasm
those terrible accidents, when he saw death
so near, without being able to obtain it,
Disappointed in Europe he went to the Uni
ted States, He made frequent excurs ions
on the Ohio, the Mississippi, the Ontario,
the Niagara, but notw ithstandng their fre-
quent explosions, he returned with whole
skin. He was destined to be crushed under
a car Of the mother country. 1t is said that
the relatives will attempt to break the will
on the ground of insanity, but it is probable
that the railroad will win the suit in spite of
the proverb that the murderer never inherits
from his victim. ..-. --,... o.