davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
ETNA INSURANCE co.
Increase Cash Cppi:ai 70 S5c0. eco.
OF HARTFORD CONN.


HAVE the pleasure Of iniorning the dealers with
< this Company and the public generally. that in
view Of the vast increase Of business during the
past wear its cash capital has been increase 10 $500
600. Fhs together with the large surplus ALWAYS
kept hand in cash, and the enormous receipts of
premiums its regular and established business af
tords It's policy holders indemnity much greater
than any other insurance Company in America
The business of this cGmpanyis conducted on fair
and liberal principles and its losses are ALWAYS pronp
ty paid in cash. The undersigned in entering upon
the 18th year Of his agency for this company in this
city and vicinity, begs to congratulate its dealers
upon its remarkable success and the important in
crease Gifts capital and business, which together
with the manner in which its business is conducted
places IA basis beyond the reach II any eonti,-
geney short Of & Simultaneous csnfagratiGn Of the
country.
An applications for insurance. of information in
reference thereto. win be attended with the same
punetuality heretofore Rates as low as any 9th
or responsible Office
kenosha, Feb. i, 80. L. G. MERRILL,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

- The propeller jefferson, Capt Reed, OF the
Northern transportation Co. Line, was loading with
wheat at our piers Friday night last, when the
Lake getting rather rough, she put into the Harbor
where she lay until Monday evening, when she fin
ished loading and put out She took 10000 bushels
of wheat and 80 barrels of -four for Kingston.
Our harbor though not yet supplied with ware
houses and facilities for shipping grain is still great
convenience We hope TO see still greater improve
ments made another season, and we presume there
will be warehouseK Erected that win vastly increase
our shipping facilities especially at this season Of the
year. Several vessels were lying here during the
storm of Saturday and Sunday last.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
ENIDFNCF OLE MERIT

"Lt"lSaurg, JnIun Co, Pa Mav , lS55
Mr.. j. \. des-Dear Sir: The box If medicine
You sen, mt dulv received on the lith of April
have Sold about one half Of it, and so far the eo-
pie who have used H. are satisfied that If has cured
Them II has certainly stopped the 4 que in every
one who has used it. and SIX of the cases were If
ieh- staining My sister, who has had it for five or
sN years back and could never get it stopped, ex-
cet lay QGIniue aud that emily as long as she would
Cdy. r. 70 NJ ~ ,S>- - =. ca :.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
The Meetings on Saturday Last.

The Mass Meeting of Republicans called at
Dutton's on Saturday last, was well attended,
even better than we. had hoped; between two
and three hundred persons being present
The meeting was addressed at some length by
Mr.. Booth, of Milwaukee,who was followed brief
~ by Hon. Chas. Durkee and others Mr.. b.
made as usual, an excellent speech which was
web received, and altogether, the meeting was a
pleasant and to the cause, profitable one.
The meeting at the Court House in the eve
ming was also well attended-full as well as in
the present state of political apathy we had rea-
son to expect. Mr.. Booth was the principal spea-
ker, and as in the afternoon, made an eloquent
and telling speech. Mr.. Durkee appeared in obo-
dience to loud calls and spoke briefly. The NEE
ting passed off very agreeably and adjourned
about half past nine
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

Protcc Engine Co. No !, in anticipation
Of the arrival of guests from abroad propose 4
Complimentary Ball AT the Durkee House, this
evening. We have no doubt ii will most a.
rrcCahle occasion
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
CAUTION To ACS4rF sr-FPrprps

'IoLo -, ,,--,r-. : -. - = = I 7 EINt-kNc
nine; or AurP eFiotcs or n,s,li,;,1f any, l;5 th
TrI'.e oi "8eh Is owing TO such poisonous drugs
ne most they can do is to break tic chils, for
sllt si1e nae they are sure to cause constitutional
saiaoieS' thHI cease on.yw7th life Remember that
the only Fever and Aeue lemedy that Is harmless
a. well as sure, Is ~" " 14-44SS "
RHODES FEVER AND AGT"F CTRr
ForSale by GREENE s. BUTTON. Milwaukee
Wholesale and Retail IvlI
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

Auction SALE OF STOCK.-We call the at
tention of farmers and stock-growers, to the adj
vcrtisement of IN Auction Sale, Mt Mr.. Lamb 5
farm, to take place on Tuesday next, the Both
inst Mr., Lamb offers some very desirable stock,
and we presume those wishing to purchase will
find no better opportunity
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
PEOPLES STORE.
FOR THE CITY AND COUNTRY.

FOX THE CITY AMI COUNTRY.
Neu Goods at tie Neao Store.
STE VEN $ &c FL E AID.
oUARLEs BLOCK, NEARLY OPPOSITE CITY HOTEL,
EFAyE a stock of Goods on hand, and arriving.
n 4 which was recently selected East by one of
the partners; and ON account OF the Increasing de-
mand for goods in their line, they now have the lar
gest and best stock ever purchased for this market
which offered 1T wholesale and retail fair re-
munerative prices.
cash prices, for all kinds ofcountry produce
People of the city and of the country; come ana
examine our stock Of Groceries, PROVISIONS Stanles
Dry Goods, Crockery nnd Wooden Ware, and
judge for yourselves as to their quality and prcos
Remember, that goods are delivered to any part of
the city.
Among their stock may be found
20 lihds Sugar r2ooo Bags
$50 bills Refined Sugar 10 600 yds Fine Sheetipq
loo . Molasses 1000 " Bleach "
80 =" Stuart & Golden l2ooo 9 Stripe Slirting
Syrup 2000 DENNIS and Drillint-
100 Bags Rio s. Old Gov $500 pieces Prints ( Ging
Java Coffee hams
100 Chests A No. Tea rs g Alpacens onE
10 Ch'ts Eng Br'kfst Tea Paramettas
10 Tierees Rice IS pieces Red, Biue Val.
Bakers Saleratus, Soda low and White Flannel
Cream Tartar S Baking 80 pieces Broad Cloth
Powders Doe Skins, Cassmeles a.
Raisns, Curr nts, Prunes, Satnetts
Cliron and Dates 50 pieces Kentucky jeans
Pepper, Ail-spce, Nut, Tweeds and Lnsey VOL.
ittNS,t NtisS4ti, NHill9GI Stltu sts
Mace leo pieces Ticking. Cotton
Corn steli, Farina, Mac Flannel Cord Cambrics
aroni, Tapioca and Mus loo pairs Bed Blankets q,
tard Horse Blankets
Lemon, Vanilla Rose All kinds Towelng and
Almond and Curry Pow Table Cloths
der extracts irish Linen, Coarse & Fine
Pickles of all kinds Bay State Shawls
Fish.-Codtish, Maclerel Buckskin Mittcns .pd
Whitefish, Smoked Hal Gloves
hut, Smoked Herring & Mems & Woneo,s stock.
SaYtiines ings
Linseed Oil, While Lead 20 Bales Cotton Batt;no
Lamp Oil and all kinds 10 q Waddinr
candles Linen and Cotton Thread
Sat.-I3uttcr, Table and Wool ComforteIs
barrel Salt Hooks ana Eyes NoedIas
Bag Flour, Graham do, Pins, Combs, Steel Pens,
Corn Meal, Apples, Po- Pencils and IIair Pins,
tatocs, Onions, Cabba- A general assortment Of
ges, Squash, Beets, Oats Crockery, Wood and
and Corn Stone Ware. Packing
Barrels & Butter Fkins
Kenosha September o. 1855.
PHINEAs STEVENS. --GEoRGE D. HAN.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

E-y- Arthur Macarthur, Esq. the Democratic
candidate for Lieut.. Governor, and James Ross,
Eso..win address the citizens of Racine, on We'd
nesday evening next, and the citizens of Keno
sha on Thursday evening next, upon the princi-
pies Of democracy and the general politics of the
state
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
PROOF OF SAFETY

New ERIK, June IL. 1855
Il have made a chemical examination of "RHoDEs'
FEVER AID ACUE CURE,8 or 'ANrIDoTK OF NAL
ARtA, and have tested it for Arsenic. Mercury.
Qaininc. and Strrchnne. hut have maj found y nav
tio!e oi either in it. nor have found any Substance
IL It's composition that would prove Injurious to the
JAMES D. CHILTOF, H. u. Chemist
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
PENSION LANDS
LSo Acres ofh5nds
tn all who served since 1890

The act of Congress of March, 1855 grants to all,
Indians included who served in any war since lFy9,
fourteen days or less if engased in battle and to the
pidows of ofircrs and soldiers of the Revolutionary
war if now living, and TO Chaplaing who served
wi IN the army and 10 the Pattsbvrg aud Lewlsown
volunteers leo acres of land, after dednelng what
has been received
The undersigned viii receive applications and act
as agent IN prosecuting claims under the alofemer
toned act L. 6. MERRILL
Keaasha, Wis. 1855.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
BLINN'S ADVTS.
TAKE NO TIC

TAKE NOTICE!
u ". BLINN is now receiving his usually,
u. large and well selected stock Of FaH and
Winter Goods, and at unusually low prices.
DAy SILK, Cotton and Wool, and All Wool
u Plalsi2 Of superior styles, at BL1NNs-
NETEF0 does MT know that BL1ks's is the best
w place to buy nice II. de Lame Dress!
ESEENCm AIEEINOs of all colors and quail
Il tiles. at BLINN'S
DKOCHE, Long and Square shawls, at \. Y.
ID prices. at BLINNS.
a00 RoIs Rox Long shawls, at from $500
%UU to $3.50, at BLINN.S.
$1,000 w sssr. bands 81 ET Gsss: sssys
Chhimezetts. Edgings and Inscrtings which viii
sell % per cent. cheaper than any ncern in the
City. +. W. BLINN.
'WaITE and colored corsetts, ct ,-,,a
w BLINNs
QUILTS.
A Few heavy Quilted Skirts, just received, at
N BLINN'S.
GROCERIES.
a HI wanting Groceries of a choice quality, can
IN be accommodated, at BLlNNs.
EAT 1E0O
VyHIS day received, French Merino, Lupin's wake.
4 A few pieces of elegant Bonnet Ribbons, Black
Silks, Moss Trimmings, al wool DeLaines, &c,
Z. w. BLINN.
W7ANTED 1900 lbs. Butter, for which the
w highest market price viii be paid.
Oct. 10, 1855 f. w. BLINN.
Ts1EAs. A FRESH SUPPLY of superior Y H.,
n Imperial and Black Teas, at
Oct. 10, 1855 BLINNS.
HAssIMEREs. 100 PIECES BLACK,
a & Fancy Cassimeres, to be sold at very low
prices, at
Oct 10, 1855. BINNN's
100 GARRETT BAGS and satchels, at
EUU Oct 10, 1855. BLINNS
CARPET WARP, White and Colored at
" Oct TO- 1859 BLINNS
20 PIECES Embroidered Curtain Muslins, Is to
eIV so cts per yard; just received at
Oct Is, 1855, BLINN'S.
DENEx, BLUE s. GRAY Bay State FLAN-
L NELS, for Chidrens wear, at
Oct 10, 1855, BLINN'S.
TIT OOKING GLASSES, For Sale, cheap, at
80 Oct IS, 1855, BLINN'S.
REMOVAL.
TIE SUBSCRIBER has removed from his old stand, and
/ opened his
SHAVING g. AAIR-DRESsING SALOON,
In the first building north of Simmons Sons Store on
Main ST. which he has fitted up in good style for the
| Yeuience and comfort of his shaving Hair
Dressing and shampoopg done in the best style prompt
Perfumery, Hair Dyes, Rostoraiives, &c, For Sale
! Oct I6, Is;f GEORGE b. CRISeCP.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
w A G O NJ M AKING.
TooE

At the Work ina TRAIN n WEXDER.s
Shop tefore H0> Furrknsr elSr-hrret
FENEE Undersigned. both Of whom. an, T,r,,..:,f
n Workmeu, ana under hose iI.N e,l ,a-t sul-4r.
vision al their work dome feeling confident .i.a. ;fs-
work is second to rt In the Country vzq'
respectfully ask ~ Farmers ana others wis&uE purchase
hagoss carriages 81 them a call before making tayr
purchases elsewhere
The undersigned having purchased tie exclusive Right for
TIN, State of
HatbarFs Tnprorca Patent Coacb Sprjsg. anS
Short TvrH5ag Coach G<ss-,ag.
Are prepared Manufacture Ortg Carriages Of Superi-
~ Strength aud Durability. With from fourth third
les weight tsaa can be- bGili With elliptic springs.
IHey WI spare expense in procuring lhe best
81 na'erias and 40 labor liz putting together and aushng
ana -sS hut fair share ef tAe patrons Of the public
TRAIN 4 Wn.bER.
heRoSsG, October 9th lSss
Buggy Rad shop Rights.
ToghcE Win exclusive Rights Territory he had
Application either OF thu FIRM A. their Shop in
ths North Ward 81 Chicago So doors north al Grand -,
AlGSg FnlGu. T. ~ w
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
AUCTION SALE.

-s.n WILL be sold at Auction II the farm Of Mr.
&ysJ - LAME, miles south of Kenosha the ole
T5A telegraph road the Both day of October, 1855
---=S&-s<s4=-c commencing nj II O'Clock,
Six Cows, Ten Heifcrs one Pure Booded Durham Bul
fouryear old Yoke Good Working Cattle, -Four
year old Several Fat Cattle Ten half Dur
ham Calves, Seven Yearlings (steers0
Offering excellent opportunity persons DESTROYS o
improving their stock 25T7~ Terms Cash
October I7th, So. 2YnIS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

MAILS This day received, all sizes, from
~ threeS to Si.rtys inclusive.
Ssure II 49,. j. u. PfiEd.Pk-
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
ROOMS TO RENT.

SEVERAL nice Rooms, Suitable for Offices
~ Enquire Of
GASKIIL CHAMBERTIN & Co.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
PRESERVE CANS.

Z Az Now Prepared to furnish in quantities TO
suit purchasers, PETTiTs PATENT SELF SEAL
ING Fruit CANS, Warranted permanently Sca2ed,
rHhoW hs froHjic and erpchsc Of solderiaS.
July 10, 10 j. K. PHELPS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC /!

WARNER & GRAY,
Rspatrsrs OF Nasic ERSt57fnsrtS Fianos Aelodso4s,
organs. 1ccorfeotS, I479tF s.Rd Re paired to order
q OLD PIANOS ~ crL4 uird throughout. sad
- - action neatly regulated, and in cases
\ ! u I 1made to sound as good as when the instru
Il " II u emCuts new
VIolIns. Viollnccnos. DoubI e-Easses, Guitars,
And instruments Of the sunt aud Ear ce'ehraed Italian
masters truly initiated. They Eo recommend themselves
bic sounds changed into better and stronger
80 RtSic fer Pirate Parties aad Bats by GRAY i
sRNERs CoTiLLoN BAND, promptly furnished short
tics
r. s-Icssous given The Guitar and Violin.
Orders may be left at Reeds jewellery Store the Wa
Cure.
Kruosha, Sept 10Th nIStf
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
SEvAsT0P0L HAS FALLEN |!
WILSON.

"a .yGEsN WILSON,
WISHES 20 inform tie citizens of tie City and Couu
ne " OF kenosha. and vicinity, that lac has secured the
~ services Of i. B. dd2EeS ESq, late OF New York CT.
~ where he has been emitting for the last years
0 the hest establishments in that city, where he has given
every satisfaction, particularly Custom Work All
received for Cutting Making viii be promptly attended to-
And Warranted TO Fit.
Cutting done the shortest notice. Also good supply Of
= 4 y y Y 4 y T. CL u 7 M Y q
~ an kinds Please cau before purchasing elsewhere
No ~ Main a., Opposite ~ HezosSG comfy BIsk 7f
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
HID CAGES.

INCUR DOZEN just recciyed-Rctail prices IS to
4 36s each, OF Wood and Tin. Square, Octagon,
and Round Best variety ever offered in this market
and at lower prices.
june y, 1850 j. II. PHELPS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

yVGE4y EEgEEE
F RNiTURE STORE!
5saTisc; 81. AeEosha
The subscriber has opened, on Market st
L few doors west of the American Hotel
E1z1z5one of the most complete & Extensive lots Of
FURNITURE Il CABINET WARE,
Ever brought to this market. His stock consists of
all the articles usually found b First Glass Far
niture a saouseIxeePcr<' kxrnIshi Estah-
iissaneni, of ali qualities aFs prices Among
these may be found
SOFAS AND LOUNGES,
Of superior workmanship and finish.
: great variety of
CHAIRS,
Mahogany spring scat, Cane seat and Windsor
TABLES,
Naleoa,,v Centre Tables Dining extension ard com
Mahogany and Black Walnut bureaus, Of vari-
Gus patterns
Fancy and common OK every style and variety.
MATTRESSES,
Various styles fancy and common
STANDS. SIDE TABLES, &C., &C.
- Picture Frames Of every style made to order
on short notice. -
The above Goods viii be sold cheap as the
cheapeTt Can and examine them and satisfy YOUR
selves that the .sWolverine Furniture Store i the
place 70 buy your Furniture.
II Oct Ist. 1855 I6tf y. S VAN ALLEN
- Fine Toned ORGAN ,suitable for small
- ''-' . ''''~' b. s VAN ALLEN.
COFFEE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

ME are prepared TO take risks in the following
w Companies at fair rates, WIS
Chicago CITY Insurance CosepaRy,
Merchants Fire and Mariae Insurance Company
IF Philadelphia.
North Western, Of PhHadelpiqo.
Madis0H Math0i, Of Madison, His.
LaFayctte, of JancscHc, rvs.
Mercantile, IF Cop'ngton, ny.
Give us call.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
JOSIAH BOND,
LAND AGENCY OFFICE.
sAsAEEE GEx ExVcsyEVN A,
FAIRBANKS, SCALES.

COUNTER, PLATFORM and IkAY SCALES.
u Over fifty different notifications on hand es
furnished to order, at Manufacturers Prices, and
warranted the hest in use.
A Coraer-Qaaries Bock, KeRosha bv
GASkILL, CHAMBERLIN & Co
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

PHINEAs SrEvExs. ..GEoRor D. HAN
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
LRFE INSURANCE.

KE UTUAL Life Insurance Company Of n. "
Va Bcrk shire Mutual Life Insurance Company, Of
Pttafie!d, Massachusetts,
Persons wishing their own lives or the lives OF
their friends insured in the bes companies of the
country, cun be accommodated bv calling
GASKII.L, CHAMBERLIN, s. Co.
South rest corner Mars ami Peorrl SITS. keHoshd
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-06
Fatal ARRAY.

Two young men, named Joseph Renfro
and Hiram Barney, engaged in d Stephens
Paint Shop, in this city. got into difficulty
yesterday morning, which resulted in the
death OF the former. II seems that young
Renfro qnarreled with the other about their
work and chased him into another room
with club. The latter being afraid Of him
fastened the door, wlereupon Renfro beat
il open and renewed his attack, the latter
wa'ding off the blows with another club
which he had picked up. During the con-
test Renfro received heavy blow some.
where on the head. He Immediately
started for home and succeeded in getting
there but died in few minutes afterw ards
K. I. Ne,os, June 5h.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-06

At Q meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad Company.
June lth. 1855, the following persons were
elected Directors for the ensuing year. to
VIII
John A. Dix, Ebenezer Cook,
William B. Ogden, William wslco,t,
Joseph E. Sheffield, Thomas C. Durant.
N. B. Judd, Thomas II. Isett,
George Green.
And At . meeting Of Abe Directors same
day, the follow ing persons were elected of.
feen:-
Joas A. DIX. President.
EBsHkzER Cook, Vice President.
a. c. FLAcG, Treasurer.
HIRAM PACE. Secretary.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-06

ONO RvEa.-Ws take from the Cincin-
natl Times of the 3Ist ult., the following
items in regard to tho river and trade ., that
point -
"The river fell about Is inches between IL
o'clock N. YESTERDAY, and the same hour TO-
day. There is now less than six feet water
in the channel above.
We report business still less active
There are about dozen boats at the wharf,
but not freight enough for one-fourth the
number is offered The principle of first
come, first served" seems to have been adop.
ted by the steamboatmen. an evidence OF
an accommodating spirit, pleasantly COM
mendlble.
All the large Pitt.burg packets are with
drawn from the trade, and have gone into
sumner quarters. A number of the south
ern trade boats have also laid up. As those
now down the river arrive and discharge
their cargoss, they will probably retire from
sheer inability to navigate the shallow wa
tiers Of the Ohio"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-06
DozsrlcKs.-A repor, was circulated

DoEsricKs.-A report was circulated
through the paper. that Mr.. Mortimer
Thompson, alias "Doesticks," had been ac-
eidentally killed, but the numerous friends
and admirers of that eccentric writer have
been pleased to ascertain that the rep',rt
was unfounded, and that Dir. Mortimer is
not only alive, but expects shortly to pub
lish his book. We are no admirers Of the
peculiar style of writing cultivated by doe
sticks" but we do not dislike it sufficiently
to wish the author dead, and If he live long
enough he might improve, and write some
thing worthy OF American Literature.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-06
rhs xnisrant ousstiea

We take the following paragraph from
Tract for the Times" entitled National
Hospitality" written By the Rev. w. H.
Lord. Itrefsrs to a subject of much i'm
portancs, and one which, az the writer states,
should be considered with calmness and
acted upon with discretion:
"Ths questions arising out Of the great
influx Of foreign population to our land are
of sufficient moral, social and religious con-
sequence to demand the most careful invss-
tgation and the utmost eandcr in discussion.
They present subjects for consideration af-
secting our political Interests through the
entire future Of GU, history; and are to be
settled By neither defamation nor passion,
but with the calmest and most dispassicnate
reasoning from those profound principles
which are the germs and vital forces of
motional existence and growth. The posi-
ton from which We should regard them
would We reach their solution, mus, belhgh
above the arena of psrty confusion or Fli.
gioss and sectarian warfare. We must
look At them in the light Of the past; in
the light Of those general laws which have
ever nodded and controlled the social and
political forms and movements Of our race.
We must look at them as matters whose
decision is to affect the future more than
the present; the countless millions Of our
posterity more than ourselves; and the en-
tire civiliza,ion Of the world more than the
interests of any party, religious sect or ma
tional government. They are not questions
Of preferment. or Office or expcdiency, but
Of history and philosophy and human pro-
gress; not local and sectional but general
and universal Nor are they new and pc
culiar to our politics: for they have been
discussed and settled practically At least in
almost every form of government to which
the progress and wants Of man have given
birth"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-06

A correspondent. Of the Boston Po's' who
6rst stated that Hawthorn had resigned the
post Of Consul 1t Liverpool, says. in reply
10 the comments Of the press. that his nee
essary expenses were $4,000 ayear' ana
therefore it was impossible that he should
retain the Office at the reduced salary-S7,-
500. A large portion Of the salary Of the
Consul at tha. port must be expended IN
extending aid to distressed American sea-
men.