davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

The hmm soulate Conooption--New Dogma
Concerning the Virgin Mary.
IExtrsct Wslshs Iotor tie JOarnsi Of Commerce.
ae.es Paris, December z, 1851
The Rev. Athanasius Coquerel, one OF Tire
pastors of the Reformed Church, delivered
to avery numerous auditory, ont the eth ult.
a sermon which he has had printed, with
the ttle--New Dogma concerning the Vir-
gin Mary. Informs u small pamphlet of 30
pages His doctrine produced a streng SEN
saton, and became the theme of controvcr-
sial discussion in various social circles. IFS
subject, or at least that Of the immaculate
conception, is rife in all the Cath Ollie world,
owing to the Pope's encyclical and the con-
vocation of the prelaies now assembled at
Rome. Mr.. Coquerel treats original Sin ss
an error, repugnant to the Gospel, conscience
and reason. He contends first--that in the
beginning of human fife, before the human
being has seen the light, and after, before
the awakening of mind and conscience -du
ring our merely instructive and yegctative
days-there is neither SIM stain, nor con-
domination; and, secondly, that we are, in
no manner or degree, guilty OF first sin
committed without participation, before our
existence many thousand years ago by an
other. Ofcourse, be rejects baptism for in
fants, believing that it cannot affect their
salvation The able correspondent of the
London Morning Chronicle protests, in the
name ofthe Episc"F"ll Church, against these
tenets; but the preacher is skllful, expe-
rienced polemic and eloquent rhetolician.
This discourse is not without force of logic
and deeply impressive passages. The au-
thor admits that all human creatures are
liable to sin: the essential fallbilily of our
nature is the consequences OF the original
fall. This view of the question is not new.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

R-The celebrated artist, who crowed
so naturally that the sun rose three hours
before its time, has recently furnished
picture of the moon, that's painted with
such wonderful fidelity to nature, that 1t
can't be seen in the day time.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

FaoN NEBaAsK4,-1t seems now pretty
well ascertainod that Mr. Giddings, WHO'S
an anti slavery man is elected delegate 10
Congress from the sew Territory Of Ne
braska, and elected, too, by the votes Of the
people ST Nebrasks. aaa ast
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

lry- First class in Mechanics stand NJ
How many kinds OF wheels are thcre?s'l
"Poase sir, know; three kinds" Nh
What arc thcy?" -, +
"Car. wheels, carriage wheels, and veal
outlets" as ?
Smart boz. Go TO your seat, and aftc71
school we viii SEQ if YOU can discover The
conncciag Ink between black birch and
long division" ggr
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
Lnte fron. caIrfGln,n.

New York, Dec. &c
The steamship Geo Law has arrived with
California dates to the ~.
The Geo. Law brings 81 ,461, 0o0in spe-
Gle, and 224 passengers.
The U. s. steamer Princeton arrived at
Kingston, Dec. 9Th and was TO have for
Aspinwai on the l2. The [. S. Steamer
S2sqq;ic!hanna arrived at Acapulco on the
oh and was to sail on the 2Oth for Phila-
dclphia. The L. s. steamer Mississippi
arrived at Benicison the lst from San Fran
cisco.
The news is generally unimportant. Scv-
en- hundred thousand dollars of the treasure
lost on the Yankee Blade have been recov-
cred by divers. An application was made
10 the Judge of Tie 18th district for a writ
Of habeas corpus to discharge the Russian
prisoners on board the Sitka. TIE point
insisted upon by theGounsel in making the
application seemed to be. chat The prisoners
co9ld not be retained On board he 81 ka,
as she was. a, merchant vessel, and had
come here from an eastern port. The Sit
kaNasa Russian vesselcs pturea and brought
to San Francisco by Fer eaptors from The
action of Petropauloski, having remained a
few days at Yancouver's Island. The first
application created considerable excitement.
Tie writ was served by deputy Sheriff on
an officer second in command OF tie Si;ka.
Eight prisoners we're to have been brough.
out on Monday, but on Sunday, the 26eh,
she hoisted anchor, got under way, and left
thc harbor, probably for Vancouver.
The mines continue to yield abundantly
and It Is bcl3cTed the yield will exceed that
of any previous year. An immense piece
of gold was taken out by company OF i've
men in Calavcras county, weighing $50 l-8
pounds, and valued at 338,9l6. Platinum
is found in considerable quantities on the
north fork of the Trinity river andi attract
ing much attention.
& is stated that new route has been
discovered to Salt Lake. well supplied with
water and grass and 500 miles shorter than
the Humbolt rou.ct '>
There are 1865 public libraries in the
49, . A n
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

EE Dirtlci9hn. Of oswcco. is the Whi.e
Caucns candidate for Speaker Of the New Yor's
Assembly, and Sherman Of Utica, Clerk. Tht.y
will both probably be chosen.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

5 n ~ The wealthiest citizen of Louisville
- n'0" ~ James Guthrie, Sec'y of the Treas
81! nus property in one district ia tho
city lstaxed at S50l eos ''' - '''e
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

Fx- Diogepcs informs the British public
shat railway companies are Ike laundrcss
es, because they have roned all England
and sometimes do little mangling''
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

' 1t was the French government tbat
proposed 10 bay the Collins boats ~
price offered is stated at $3.50 0on = nc
or one, or 50, 25o,00O for the lire W '''''-
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
FROM the Dublin University Magazine
REYOND THE RIVER. :.

Time is river deep and wide;
And while along its banks We stray,
We see loy'd ones DER its tide
Sail from our sight away, away.
Where they sped-they who return ''I
No more to glad our longing eyes?
They've passed from LIES contracted bourne
To a land unseen, unknown, that lies
Beyond the river.
IT'S hid from view; but we may guess
How beautiful that realm may be:
For gleamings Of it's love illness,
In visions granted oft we see.
The very clouds that DER it throw
Their veil, unraised for mortal sight,
With gold aud purple tintings glow,
Reflected from the glorious light
Beyond the river.
And gentle airs, so sweet, so calm,
Steal sometimes from that vie ~less sphere;
Ths mourner feels their breath OF balm,
Aud soothed sorrow dries the tear.
And sometimes listening ear may gain
Enhancing sound that hither floats;
The echo OF distant strain,
or harps' and voices blended notes,
Beyond tho liver.
They are Iov'd ones in their rests
They've cross T ime S river; now no more
They heed the bubbles on It's breast,
Nor feel the storms that sweep its shore.
But there purelove can live, can last
They look for Us their home TO share,
When we in turn away have pass
What joyful greetings wait us there,
br F n Beyond the river.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

get The census returns show that he
proportion OF foreign born eonvicts in the
!. ,. Is the native born is zen to three.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

LCs- lie who learns and makes nouso of
his learning, is beast Of burden with =
load OF books hitched to him.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

e. There is to-hc a weekly mail durin
the Winter, betwcca Green Day and Lake Sajt
yclior
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

Ezs- The consumption Of copper in the,
Unite,i States is putdown at between 0 AMI
5000 tons annually, OF which about 1900
tons are produced in this country.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

IMMGRATroN.-Thc Annual Report OF
the New York Commissioners of Innnligra-
lion shows the following places of nativity
of the 3l3, 747 immigrants arrived at that
port in the wear 1854, the excess over the
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
NUMBER 30.
CONGRESSIONAL.

1 Washington, Dee 80.
I HorsE-Scveral executive communism
, tons was received.
Mr., Washburse, Me, asked leave to Of
for q resolution that the Secretary Of the
Navy, if not consistent with the naval ser
vice, provide ship for the conveyance Sof
works of art and industry to France, for tha
Great Exhibition in Paris next year, n
hlr. Hamilton, Md, objected,
Mr. Faulkner, Va, reporteda bill extend
ing the provisions of the act of $50 to tho
widows and orphans Of officers and others
dyins'in the military service Of the U. s.
Referred Sem ae1l 'e
On motion of Mr.. Phelps, No, TIC Pos.
Office Committee was instructed 10 enquire
into the expedeney Of establishing an ex-
press mail between st. Louis and San Fran
cisco for the transmission of letters, and in
creased rates Of postage by said mail. -
Adjourned till Tuesday. 4 81 2laoa
Payments for The past week from the
Treasury amount TO Sc 800, eco, including
SI,o00,0J0 Of the public debt.
The whols number OF persons usturalssd
in the Superior aud Common Pleas Courts
of New Y0rk City for the year 1850 is
6,6o4.
Washington. ms.
HcusK Mr.. Latham, (Cal. J from tho
committee on Public Lands. reported bill
continuing in force ono year from May next
the accounts from settling land claims
California. Passed
In the committee Of the whole Or 49,
lief OF the settlers on The governW
and overlooked lands, Mr.. Bsa.y pA.'
he had reasv"- = L-Hsve that oveftpies
from the government had aLeady besn
made in the matter, and on the whole itwaag
better for the House not to NEEDLE with -
SENATE--A communication WAS recslyeaE
from the President, enclosing corrsspen
dcnce with Major Gen. Wool, respecting
operations of the Pacific Division Of the,
army. Ordered printed.
The reading of the Presidents Message
was commenced at 60 minutes past IL. aq
Mr.. Shields, H., moved TO re. commit It's
bill organizing the army. Carried
Mr.. Brodhcad, Pa, moved thatlhe Pres
iaent be requested to furnish list Of H.
charges d affairs and aAaclss. ia Il
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

There are IS, public libraries in thI
U6fted States, containing 4.636.4ll vol
uInes.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

Professor Tory he's decided that salt pc
ire does sxple5cy
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

Iolai, &2O, 5I8,UU0
The number ofmurders was 682, and of
executions Ga. New York leads all TIE
States, the number Of murders being 74;-
California comes next, with thencones
Texas (5o), Virginia (48) Louisiana Az
Kentucky GAG J, and Ohio (43). Total muir
ders in the Free States. $50. Wisconsin is
etdown for s murdersand execution We
think the number Of murders is probably
correct, but there has beek no executions,
unless the lynching case in Wsupacca Co.
was counted as such.
The number OF steamboat accidents was
48, with 587killed and 225 acounqed. against
3I9 killed and 1853 wounded in 1858, a large
increase. ri
The number OF railroad accidents WAS 1913,
with 1856 killed and 582 sc0uadea, against
234killed and 400 wounded in 1888 de-
crease in the number killed.
The number of lives lost st fires during
!he year, was III. r14 baa
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11
Interesting statIs,lcs.

The n. Y. Herald Of the 3lst ult., has va,
rious interesting statistics of the year 854
The Milwaukee Sentinel condenses the fol-
lowing: sa
The names Of 81 Revolutionary Soldiers
who have died during the year are given
AZ persons have died over 100 years old.
The ages Of several Of these are stated at
more than 40 years. Twelve were negroes
and slaves; one of them, slave, aged l05,
having been murdered.
The Oldest was free colored woman, aged
l46, who died At the Mobile Hospital, her
age being certified from that institution.
An interesting record Of the fires in all
parts of The Union. where the damage ex-
ceeded, $4,000 is furnished. The amount
of property destroyed in each month is as
follows:
January. Sc, q5s, 900 July, 50, q7o, GOO
February, 100000 August, 4,4l2,0oo
March, l,221,0Q0 Sept,g 10000
April. 100000 October, 1.040, COO
May, $500 Nov. 1000
June, $4,000 Dec, 1866, eco
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-11

The hmm sculnte Conccptiou--New Dogma
Concerning the Virgin Mary.
gxtrset from Walshs tie Journsl Of Commerce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

Chinsndega. Leon is now nearly sunounaed anu
the end Of the facti0nists and the revoiuton Dosf
at hand.
Dr Frnst Bernbardt, Prussian Vice-Consui IN
Nicaragua, gave select party at his residence ~
this city on the 18th inst. on the occasion Oh cnl
tenipg bic infant SON President Estrada, ocno'
Maooyoa Secretary of State Senior Lacayo, e1-
Minister of Hacienda Col Wheeler, United states
Minister. and lady, and several other foreign resi-
dents were present The christening took place
nj the Cathedral In the plaza at r. NJ, a''oi
which the company repaired to the OCCUR resi-
dence and at O'Clock sat down to one OF tne most
magnificent dinners ever prepared IN .nis country
Last Sunday the President dihed VIII 0oi.
Wheeler, and understand that IL Is arranged 'ua'
LATED states and Nicaragua, and that the Presi-
don't has named or is about to name Commls-
sioner 70 act in conjunction with our Minister IN
drawing up such treaty as shall be acceptable TO
both Governments.
Ash have before informed You the Government
holds the monopoly of beef-hides; hence it is
scarcely possible for an individual to Obtain tins
article. Mr. John Mccarthy, of the firm OF
Messrs. Churchill, Roberts, Mills & Co., New.
York, who has been engaged in buying hides and
deer-skDs in this country for nearly two years pat
has entered into contract with the Government
by which he will receive all the hides delivered TO
him in San Juan del Norte Mr. Mccarthy stands
very high in the estimation OF all right-hearted men
here, whether natives or foreigners. 1t is but jus
tice TO state that he was assisted in making this
contract by Senior Raphael G. Tejada who sug-
geeted the business to him and helped him to OBJ
tain it, There are large quantities of hides and
skins coming into and being daily dispatched from
this city.
The United States sloop-ofwas st. Mays Capt
Bailey, arrived at San Juan del Sur on the morn
ing of the 2lst inst Capt. Bailey immediately
dispatched courier with a note to Col. Wheeler,
notifying him of the arrival of his vessel and of his
intention to honor this city with his presence. He
will probably arrive here in day or two
The steamer Central America has this moment
arrived from Virgin Bay having on board Capt
Bailey of the st Marys, now at San Juan del Sur
Capt James n Scott and Judge Gushing, agents
of The Nicaragua Transit Company, Mr.. Priest
United States Consul, and several other passen
gers. The steamer will return to Virgin Bay this
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
THE CHOLERA AT NEW-ORLEANS.

From Our Own Correspondent
NEw-0RLEASs, Wednesday, May 30, less.
AT meeting of the Board of Health of the State of
louisiana, held last evening, the following resolution
was passed declaring the Cholera an epidemic in this
city,
heoed That the Board Of Health notifies the public through
the Prefs The city # the existence cpGe Cholera
mdt and that Il recommends all persons the observance
precautionary against the of the disease
Toned.
The Board also called upon the Council to appoint a
Health Officer for the city, but at the meeting of
HI ow-Nothing and do nothing Aldermen they post
poned the consideration of the subject for one week.
We hear of heavy rains above and hope our turn
will soon come. The report of the Charity Hospital
this week shows ne increase Of deaths. The disease
runs its course and does not permit Of patients
being removed to hospital.
Our streets dirty as ever, and no doubt will
remain so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
MEMORANDA.
Fyou Tn, 4rp;n,,aH Courier.

From The dspintcdH Courier.
Tie local incidents of the past fortnight which come
within our province Of chronclng not numerous.
The work on the railroad has been carried on usual
and though considerable rains have prevented con-
slant working no real damage has ensued 70 the road
in consequence The plan of running trains only one
way each day has secured time and facilities for
comJsbng much work that necessary and we
hope will be continued for considerable time longer.
We have several times passed the road portions
of IT, and not III ore instance without observing changes
or additions for the better though to the casual
observer would appear but trfing. Since the last
steamer some 90 tuns of Mexican silver have been
shipped the railroad.
The Governor has not paid another visit, and has
made himself perfectly ridiculous by protesting one
thing to Aspinwalans end another to Panamaaians.
Nothing has been done in the matter Of unicpal
government, except the appointment OF part OF the
officers who insist that they cannot secure for the
Others that are necessary fit men, and therefore they
Themselves cannot oct, and Gre now nearer at
tanning a government than we were six months ago If
such circumstances are TO continue. We have, how
ever hope of accomplishing the end eventually, if not
BY any Of the methods hare proposed by more
permanent one.
Tie City of Panama has been somewhat envened
of late by the works of the Railroad Company there,
the deposit wharf &C., and Taboea has been revived
by the labor necessarily consequent upon the repairs
aoa on the 3d. and size is being prepared by cleans
ing for TN immediate trip 10 san Francisco. She is
said TO lie in perfectly safe and good condition.
Our city is being rapidly transformed by changes and
increase in the hotels and Improvement and extent of
the streets. The railroad track upon Bst. is being
Topdly regarded and the street alongside paved and
fanded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
MEXICO.
AID FOR ALVAREZ.
( The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence of The n. Y Tribune.
ACAPULCO, Tuesday, May %, 1850
The schooner Bustamente, fIom NewYOrk,
arrived out in ninety three days and discharged
her cargo of arms and ammunition in good order.
1t is said to have consisted of twelve brass
howitzers with shell and canister and equip
ment complete These will be carried over
to the mountains, and are light as to enable
four men to carry one howitzer on their shout
ders dashed to pole. A she'll exploding among
the mountain valleys between here and Mexico,
will wake up snakes as well as Indians. There is
also lot of 1000 rifles, which as flint rifles were
used by Uncle Sans troops once. They are
altered to percussion, and have an enormous guam
tity of cartridges with the Mimic ball as an ac-
compartment.
There are besides 1000 muskets, with sabres,
few Colts reyolvers, and general camp equipage to
complete the cargo. This aid has put Alvarez and
his party in high spirits and will place his army
on footing to successfully push on against Santa
Anna and the City of Mexico. The Bastamente
discharged her cargo in the harbor Of -, where
she was ordered from New-York, anticipating that
this port would be under blockade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

,;,.. n. attention of our enterprisng and ngeni-
ous ueople 20 much az thisi With milder winters
than are known In any portion of the Norshen Uni.
ted States excepting California, what portion OF
the broad earth presents such a field for success
full industry The market of the entire coast from
this to Panama awaits the produce OF all that can
be raised and exported:
And let no one imagine that the railroad across
the Isthmus of Panama will in the least revolution
ize lit will rather foster and augment the demand for
all produce of the temperate zone from the South
While il is Winter with you il is Summer with US.
When the ports along the lakes and the harbors Of
the Atlantic are incumbered with ice, the canals
closed. the railroads blocked up with snow as far
as Washington sometimes, with us here plumb
south of you some 100 to S0o of the great circle
we are enjoying the blandest Summer heats. straw
berries and cream, apples peaches and golden har-
vests. And now, just as Summer is again upon
you dark Whereabouts are pouring out their
abundant rains upon US.
We have no political news of any interest 10 record
the country continues in state OF profound internal
peece and its valuable being DAY by day
more fully developed. New improvements pro-
ected hoos are being daily built and the Government
takes great pains TO procure the best masters for them
Immigration encouraged, and indeed may safely
say that Chill is the only one of the SoutI-American
nations that offers any security to the foreign immi
grant,
Tie elections throughout the country have terTni.
nated and resulted in the return of large majority OF
Government supporters.
After the LIST Of July next no money but that of the
decimal system will be current in Chill.
TIE telegraph between Santiago and Valparaiso has
proved quite failure; the company has been dissolved
ard the stock sold. Government, il is said, will re-
construct ii upon better principle.
The Pr sident of the Republic paid N unexpected
visit TO Valparaiso TO visit the public works; he met
with the most fattering reception from the people
The British ship Shamrock with valuable cargo OF
copper foundered at sea about 800 miles from
Caidera. The crew escaped by taking to the boats.
Her cargo was valued at about $500, 900.
The MARTETs.-No change has taken place since
the last advices. The imporations have been small
and in some articles the market is very low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
From WISCONSIN.
remain 80.
responaenec of The n. Y. Tribune.

Cone spondencc of The n. Y. Tribune.
BEAVER DAN, Wisconsin, May %, ls55.
A little over two years ago, | passed through the
village of Beaver Dam, on my way to Portage City
to complete the preliminary survey OF the La Crosse
and Milwaukee Railroad. The village then contained
about eight hundred inhabitants; now il boasts a
population of twenty-five hundred, and every day
extends its limits and adds to its resources Beaver
Dam is situated in the County of Dodge, on the line
Of the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad and seventy
miles west and north of Milwaukee. 1t has q water
power of n feet fall directly in the village which in
10 fifty feet three and one half miles south
Two large gTis-mills and coth.factory are ruo-
ming night and day, and there is power enough to
spare TO drive ioundey for the manufacture of farm.
ing implements. The Wisconsin Central Railroad,
fom CLicseo TO Stevens Point, viii pas through the
villsge, giving il direct communication with Chicago
the La Crosse and Milwaukee road gives ii direct
communication with Milwaukee.
The work Oh the Central road is to be commenced
Immediately, and the La Crosse road is expected to he
finished 20 Beaver Dam by the latter part Of the en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.


The United States Mail steamship Illinois j. Nc
Kinstry, U. s. N, commander, LEFT Aspinwall at 10
o'clock on the evening Of May 81, and arrived at her
dock yesterday morning.
She brings the California mails Of May &c, s4s6, $40
Ia treasure on freight, and large number of passen-
gers The news by this arrival has been anticipated
by the Northern Light
There has not been single case OF sickness OF any
hind amopg the passengers since leaving San Fran
sisco.
The steamship FL Dorado, with the New-orieans
mails and passengers, sailed at o'clock on Thurs
day, May 81, for Havana.
Our thanks are due to L. w. Hull, Esq, Purser Oh
the Illinois, the Pacific Express Co., Wells Fargo
Co, ]. w. Sullivan and J. NJ. Freeman oil fanana'
for iavor.