davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31
ARRIVAL OF TmE ETNA.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.
The Steamer A1tna brings four days later
news
In the Court of the Queens Bench, Edwin
james applied for writ of ha6eaS corpus in the
case of Anderson, the fugitive slave in prison
at Toronto, G.. w. The motion was founded on
an affidavit of the Secretary Of the British and
Foreign Anti-S avery Society. The court after
consultation, granted a writ Chief Justice
Goes burne admitted that in doing 50, it might
be regarded as incompatible with Colonial indie.
pendence, but still the Queens Bench had iu-
risdiction, Anderson being regarded as Brit
ish subject
1t is stated that several rihed cannon have
been shipped from Liverpool to Charleston
Persigny has ordered the free circulation of
all foreign Journals throughout the French EN-
I pire.
Hostilities were suspended at Gaeta. Part Of
the French Fleet had already left and all wo'd
leave on the 10Th.
Victor Emanuel had issued a proclamation
calling on the people to show towards Caragnan
that they desire the unity of Italy.
1t is asserted that King Francis wrote to the
Emperor of Austria, declaring his intention to
defend Gaeta to the utmost.
The PrussIan Chambers were opened by a
speech from the King. He said the friendly re-
lations between the Great Powers were BEING
was the national duty to bring about solu-
ton oft the Danish difficulties he reiterated his
intention TO remain faithful to the principles he
had already announced.
political amnesty had been proclaimed in
Prussia.
The Htna brought 81, 100000 IN specie.
The Posts Paris correspondent says the REQ
| pie seem fully convinced that the almistice will
expire without any decision, and that Franci.
| III will surrender Gaeta.
The Paris MOniteur publishes decree abol
ishing the sur-tax of t. per hundred kilogram
mes on sugar imported IN French vess ell tron
countries out OF Europe
1t was reported that Gen. Turr had consented
to act as mediator between Cavour and Garibal
di, with view to persuade the latter to post
pone his threatened attack on Venice in the
spring.
The MOniteur officially announces the with.
drawal'o the French feet from Gaeta.
| The Russian government had protested agains
the warlike project attributed to the Govern
ment, to designs of Prussia on Denmak
The MOndeur explains the despatch of a Frencf
f1eet t. Gaeta vas intended as a mark of sympa
thy TO friend cruelty treated, but its stay could
not be indefinitely prolonged without its pres
ence constituting an encouragement and mate
rial support to Francis IL, and the fleet would
accordingly be WITHDRAWN
ITALY.-On Tuesday the Pays, an anti-Itaiar
Journal, and the OpiniOne Rationale, the warm
est advocate of Italy, both had articles headed
Peace or War, and both came to the same con
illusions, that Italy must postpone the acquisi
ton of Venice. The OpiRiOne, Of Turin, Count
CaVours journal, has leader which shows that
the battalions of Austria cannot be put to fight
by a few bands of volunteers; nor can her fort
| resses be taken without immense military eff
| fort
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31
KenOsha, Rockford and Rock leland
Railroad

The annual meeting of Stockholders of the K.
Il. & r. l. k Co.. for the election of Directors
and Officers, was held al the office fthe Company
in this City, on Wednesday of last week. We I'M
derstand that the Stock of the Company was quite
fully represented and that the best feeling pre-
vale throughout the session. The following are
the Board OF Directors for the ensuing year,
Leonard Andrews, of Grand De Tour.
r. b. Sight, VIM j. Mix, of OREGON
Smith OF Byron.
Albert +. Brown of Stillman
L +. w. Ellis, c, c. Br.ggs, Col. ! II Whit
S. Perry, Chas Haskine, Of Rock ford " '''0'
z. G. Simmons, C. c. Sholes, + w Iyma, To.
seph Bond A. b. Smith, of Keuoshs. W.
G. Nj Farlee, of Paris.
II. NJ Mead, of Hebron
At a meeting Of the board of Directors held tn,
same day, the following officers were unanimousl,
elected. No better or more efficient men ior thei
several posts could have been elected:
For President, Z.G. Simmons
Treasurer, +. w. Lyman.
Secretary, S. c. johnson.
Chief Engineer, d. g. Jennie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31

mistnken.-We spoke last week of the pros
pect o: warm weather and thaw. We were mis-
taken in our prediction. The weather turned sud
denly around on Thursday last, and ever since il
has been Tremendously cold. Night before last
was one of the coolest and most inclement of the
season. Our sleighing has held nearly two
months, and it is now better than ever.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31

Kenosha Water Cure-We call the at
tention of our readers to the advertisement of
this institution in our paper this week. The
Proprietor, Mr.. E. Pennoyer, is making every
effort to render it one of the most reliable, as
well as most attractive establishments of the
kind in the State. In addition to the natura |
advantages in the way of healthiness oflocstion,
for Kenosha is acknowledged by all to be the
healthest city in the Stste) Mr. Pennoyer has
taken great pains to secure the best medical
attendance, so that patients may have the very
best of Hydropathic treatment.
We commend the Kenosha Water Cure to
invalids who wish to put themselves under this
method of treatment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31
Richmond Mills See the card of Mes

Richmond MilIs.- See the card of Messrs.
BACON & Son, Propreiors of the Richmond, Ill.
FIGURING and Grist Mills We understand that
this is popular brand and is always to be de-
pended upon for prime article. Those of our
readers in that section of country, who have
Wheat to be houreJ, will make note Of the fact
that it can be done at the Richmond Mills on
short notice and in the best manner
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31

New Paper at Oshkosh. We have receiv-
ed the-frst number of new paper just started
B. F. Davis publisher, and Geo. Gary editor.
1t is neatly printed and ably edited. and merits
as it doubtless receives hearty support from
the people of Oshk osh. We wish it all success
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31
No Secession and no Compromise.

| NV SOS0sSAOn uHu aAV SHyFOhAASc'
| The Union must and shall be preserved, Ball!
| Ball
| All such are in favor of the above motto are
respectfully invited to attend ball to be given
| by the German Republican Club on Monday
evening, Feb l1th, 1861, at II. Wilden's Hail. OIL
| the North Side
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
j. Peterson, Peter Rock, II, Reinold, VIM
Muller, j. Hoffman.
FLOOR MANAGERS
VIM. Muller, j. Peterson, James Stebbins, r
Engel.
HoNoRARY MANAGERS.
j. Erickson, Esq, :. Y. Brande, Esq, Peter H
Wood Esq, Hon F. s. Lowell, e. Balm, Esq
II. Simmons, Esq, L. w. Blinn Esq.
Carriages IN atendatendance at O'Clock.
Music by Racine City and Whitcombs String
! Bands.
Tickets so cts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31

E55 The stolen horses of Slosson g. Co., and
Capt. Quigley, have not been recovered, though
we understand thattraces OF them have been found
which may lead TO their discovery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31
A GARD.

The thanks of Samuel II. Thompson and Mary
I. Thompson, are hereby expressed to he frlendi
of Pleasant Prairie and vicinity for the very pleas
ant and literal donation Ulsu made them on tn
afternoon and evening of the 29th inst at the res
idence of Mr. Sidney Derbyshire
jan 30, 1861. SAM'L II. THOMPSON
MARY l. THOMPSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31
From Georgia.

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 81.
Intelligence has reached, here that previous
to the passage of the Georgia ordinance of Sc
cession, Harrison w. Ruley, prominent citi-
zen of the mountain region of that State, pro-
claimed in another portion of Georgia, that he
was on his way home, and intended to raise a
party to take possession of the United States
Mint, at Dahogonena, for the United States
government, IN case Georgia passes secession
ordinance. His declaration caused considera-
Die excitement in Miledgeville, and the Gov
e rnor was requested to send mi llitary force to
Dan ogonena, but had not done so at the date
Jf this ordinance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31
KenOsha, Thursday, Jan.Sl, 1861.

Military APpOintment.-His excslsncy,
Gov, Randall has appointed II. F.ScHoFF Esq,
Judge Advocate for the 9th Regiment of Wis.
Militia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31

Remember the Concert TO.night.-By
reference to our column of new Advertisements, it
will be seen that the Prize Banner CONCERT
TROUPE, propose giving Vocal and Instrument
tai entertainment at Franklin Hall, over the Co.
Bank this evening. This Troupe comes highly
recommended by the Press, in the various cities
and towns where they have performed. The Au-
rora Beacon says
"The Two Concerts given in this city by this
Troupe, were the best, we think, we have ever
atteR6ed.'
The Elgin Gazetse says:
"The Concert given in our icty last night by
the Excelsior Vocalists, was a rare treat and
must have been enjoyed by all who were present
Palms Bass we have seldom il ever heard
equaled."
1t has been sometime since our citizens have
been favored with Musical treat of this charac.
ter, and we doubt not they will improve this CD
portunity. Go early to secure good seat.
For further particulars and programme sec
small bills.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31

w n AAA ~ ~ ~
Good Black Silk, for. 81 90
Extra Wide Silk.
Heavy Eoulard Silks, .. SO cts. worth So
30 patterns splendid Fancy Silks, 'front.' rs to ,25
Pacific and Hamlenton DeLaines, new style, lSa22
Heavy Rept Merino,. Observation-Disclosures so to 6g
Plaid Valencia, Autumn styles, ......25
1000 yds Merrimac Prints, only. --...lO
100 pieces Nader Prints, for dresses. 8
100 pieces good Nader Prints, IA
Bleached Cotton, rs wide for 80 cts, worth 70 .
Bleached Cotton, one yard wide 10 cts, worth Ia
Very best Blch'd Cotton, yd wide, ..l2I-2 I6
20 pieces Heavy Apron Check. at - 10, worth 16
20 pieces Extra Heavy Cotton Flannel, ..I2I.2
Heavy Red Twied Flannel, only 81 1-2
1000 lbs Cotton Batting. weighed out, at ..-.IO
l2OO lbs Superior Cotton Batting, weighed, L l.2
Produce taken IN Exchange for Goods
same as Cash.
j. Fl. FANCHER.
Successor to Kellogg & co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31
WOOD.

The above will be sold cheap for CASH or ex.
changed for Produce
Call and examine at my Office opposite the Amer.
lean House, on Market Street
Nov %, 1860. GEO. d. HEAD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31

~ Our readers will bear in mind that DR..
v. c. Price the Analytical Physician who reg
ularly visits us, is not Ike the Indiana Clair
voysnt, and other travelling doctors passing
through the country. He stands upon his own
merits, demonstrating his ability to cure by
curing those under his care The best testi-
is his ability to cure him. Let those who suf-
fer and can get no aid consult DIR. Price on
his next visi. Saturday and Sunday the 9th and
10th Of February at the City Hotel. Don't hold
him responsible for the acts of others. See
him and let him have fair play. Remember
on those days only can he be seen this visit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31
Omccrs of the 9th Regiment w. g. M

ColoDel-DAvID II. LANE.
Lieut.. Co.-PETER II. WOOD.
MAjor-WALLAeE MYGATT
OFFICERS
Adjutant-WuLAK E. REED.
Quarter Master-RICHARD T. HANDBOOK
Pay Master-MTLTos n. PETIT.
Surgeon-ALExAsDER II. THOMPSON.
Judge Adyocate-HoMER +. SCHoBF.
These rank as Captains.
Also belonging to the same STAFF Rev. Abraham Han.
son, Chaplain Charles +. Mather, Surgeons Mate -
These rank as Leutenants.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31

The Atlantic MOntbiy.-The Atlantic for
February, is most capital number, full of good
things. How any an can deprive himself ofthe
entertainment and instruction furnished by this
capital periodical, for the small sum f25 cents a
month we cannot imagine. He has only to cur.
tail himself of an extra cigar or glass of beer a
week, to furnish the small amount to buy it each
month. Look at the contents for February, and
seeif it would not repay that small sacrifice Our
Artists in Italy--Knitting ale-Socks-Scuppaug
--Cobler Keezar-Vision-Th First Atlantic Tel
egraph-Lady Byron Getting Home Again-A
Dry-Goods Jobber in l86I-The Old Homestead
The Professors Story-The Great Lakes--E
Pluribus Unum-Reviews and Literary Notices
Terms SO year Ticknor g. Fields Boston,
or 25 cents a number at any of our Bookstores
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31

A RunRway.-A couple came driving up
Market Street on Sunday afternoon, with such
velocity, that as they turned into Main Street.
their sleigh was upset and lodged its occupants in
the gutter in front Of Balm. d. Brothers store,
in the most unceremonious manner. The horse
took advantage of the incident and ran away,
how far we know not, but the last we saw of him
he was making good time over Main st. Bridge,
entirely regardless Of the ordinance against fast
driving on that structure. No particular damage
was done, we presume, as the driver and his lady
picked themselves and their Buffalo Robes up
and followed on after their horse and cutter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31

BIackwOOd's NAagazine.-Wea are indebted
to the American publishers, Messrs. Leonard
Scott 81 Co for the January number of this old
grandfather of the Magazines. For over half a
century it has held its place III the front rank Of
the Magazine Literature of the world, and still it
holds its place The contents this month are Of
a very interesting character, as follows; The Pc.
litica Year-The Purst Prayer Book-U ncivil-
lied Man-English Embassies to China--Horror
aTrue Tale-Whats Grilse Norman Sinclair,
An Autobiography, Part PA Merry Christmas
The Inoian Civil Service; its Use and Fall.
For terms of BIackwood and the British Re-
views, see the Prospectus on our Fourth page.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31

FLOOR MANAGERS.
VIM. Muller, j. Peterson, James Stebbins, r
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-02-06

by the death of a valuable clerk, and it is at
your disposal. 1t is in my gift, and valued at
twelve hundred dollars year."
Pen cannot describe the joy with which
this kind offer was accepted. The day OF de-
liverance had come.
On the following morning the cashier enter
ed the handsome store of Huntley and War
ner, and asked for the head clerk. He came
obseqnously.
'Sir," said the cashier sternly, ssis that a
bad note 20
s'I-I think not, sir,'' replied the clerk.
The cashier went to the door. From his
handsome carriage stepped a young girl in
company with his daughter.
oDid you not tell this young lady, my ward,
that this note counterfeit? And further
moro, did you not so far forget self-respect,
and the interest of your employers, as to offer
her an insult?''
The man stood confounded-he dared not
deny-he could say nothing for himself
'slf your employers keep you, sir, they will
no longer have my ccstom,'' said the cashier,
sternly. 'sYou deserve to be horse-whipped. %
The firm parted with their unworthy clerk
that very day, and he left the store disgraced,
but rightly punished.
Alice Locke became the daughter-in-law of
the good cashier. All of which grew out Of
calling genuine bill counterfeit.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-02-06

hand on his breast and say that he believed
that the concession would make one Slave
State more or less, or the Free States one more
or less. Let them do this, and the question
would be settled forever, and those disunion-
lists who were still among them would go hence,
weeping and wailing and gnashing their teeth,
at the downfall OF all their cherished hopes
and ambitious designs. 1t was upon the prin-
ciple rcconzed by Southern men, that Slavery
should not exist in Kansas, 1t being North of
the line of SO 80 that the Republican party
had triumphed-a principle which man in
the South would to-day gainsay. Upon it
they had elected their President, and had got
into power. He was anxious for the a
doption of the Crittenden resolutions, not be-
cause he thought them best, but because they
would be acceptable to the people of the
South. Give the people these propositions !;
but if you do not, then give the Border States
propositions, or the propositions of the Com
mittee OF Thirty-three. Let them work to-
gether on this point like men who loved the
country, and who desired the perpetuity of
the U MON. He had carefully weighed these
propositions, and he would not give snap of
his fingers for distinctions that he could not
observe between them. In his own Judgment,
he conceived the propositions of the Commit
tee of Thirty-Three were the best of the whole,
inasmuch as they showed disposition on the
part of the N Northern gentlemen of Cancellation
from them. The only question of real impor-
tance which had agitated the South was in
connection with the fear they had been taught
to entertain. that the North at sometime or
other designed to interfere with Slavery in
the South. constitutional pledge had been
proposed to quiet the mind of the South on
this point. Let that pledge be given. Let
there be perpetual bond against the inter
ference with Slavery in the South, and that
said amendment shall never be altered or a
mended unless by consent of all the States of
the Union, and then he could say TO his people
that their apprehsnsons as to the people of
the North interfering with them were remov
ed forever; and this would allay those feelings
that had been engendered in their minds, and
bring them back to the feelings of friendship
and peace. He would remind them that they
had fifteen great States, having $50 900 square
miles of territory, possessing the best rivers in
world, the most valuable and productive eli
mate, and Institutions most beneficial to
them, and these, with all the blessings of
cheap and free Government, were guaranteed
to them forever.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-02-06

OF Mr.. Lincoln, cordially and faithfully, upon
the principles laid down in the Chicago plat
form. But am willing to make any reasona-
Die concession not involving vital principle,
to save this great country from anarchy and
blOodshed, and to preserve the proud position
which it occupies before the world. We may
have material prosperity in Northern Re-
public, but separation brings with it loss of
all influence upon the desfnies of the world.
1t is not necessary to take step backwards
IN supporting the resolutions of Mr.. Crittcn-
den, which seem TO meet the full appreciation
OF the people of this city, If il be amended SO
as not to extend TO territory hereafter acquir-
ed, and to remove from ii the feature which
proposes to incorporate into the Constitution
the doctrine OF the Dred Scott decision. ]
prefer to leave the Constitution on that sub
Ject as made by our fathers, until reason shall
have again resumed her proper sway over the
public mind. In other words, l am ready and
willing that the Missouri COMPROMISE shall be
restored. The repeal of that measure led to
the organization of the Republican party.
Upon that question it gained its strength
and secured its victory. If now our Union
loving brethren of the Slave Border States
shall be willing to unite with us in its res
toration, and accept that as the basis of set
tlement of existing difficulties, why should
we hesitate thus to meet them
These sentiments | took occasion to express
a few days since, in my place in the Senate Of
the United States. In doing so, did moi mean
TO endorse all The sediments expressed by my
colleague (Mr. .Bigler), but only meant cordial
ly to express my appreciation of the spirit and
sentiment in favor of the Union which he ex-
pressed. l did, however, express NV willing
ness to support and vote for his proposition,
if that ,cOud satisfy The rioieat men Of the south,
and bring them back 10 their duty. His propo-
Siton is simply to submit the Crittenden a.
mendments to vote of the people OF the
States for their adoption or rejection. As
last resort, when Congress shall prove itself
incompetent to adjust existing difficulties,
and when the disruption of the Union into
two Confederaces shall become inevitable,
l shall hold 1t to be my duty to join in an
appeal to the people to take the matter into
their own hands, and determine it in their
own way, as they may deem best.
For lifetime L have never yet seen public
opinion wrong, formed after due deliberation
and reflection. This is Government, not OF
States, but of the people of the States, and
they will not suffer this glorious Coniederacy
to be destroyed at the dictation of selfish agi-
tators who may be governed by personal am
bition. Failing in all efforts, either in Con-
gress or by the action on the part OF the peo-
pie themselves. to restore concord and har-
mony, and civil strife must come upon us, I
shall be found among the sons Of Pennsylva-
MIA, in defence of her sell, her principles and
her interests.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-02-06

TIE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND SEcEssIoN.-A
few Sabbaths since, the Most Rev. Archbishop
Purcell, delivered an address at Cincinnati, in
the course Of which he said "Everywhere
throughout the world the clouds hang in dark
ness. 1t would seem as if the death knell of
our glorious Union had already been heard !;
that it was to be dismernb bered and torn into
fragments; that State would part from State,
snd Cities from the States to which they be-
long. Oh, what is the treason of those men
who thus sacrifice the nobest hope of man
And who is there that would not lay down his
life willing sacrifice to preserve the union of
these States3 There is an incident recorded
in Holy Writ, in which it is stated that when
ever dead body was found upon the highway,
all whose steps led from the spot were brought
to the corpse and made to swear that they
we're not the murderers. If it should so be,
that our Union is to be severed, every Catho-
lie in the land may come, and extending his
hand over the bier, say: Il am guiltless of its
DEATH When you look around this hall, and
see the beautiful stars and stripes that adorn
it, pray, oh, pray that the hideous rattle
snake may never sting them, but that the rat
tlesnake of secession may be crushed, even as
the serpent that caused our fall.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-02-06

STARVATION AND DISTRESS IN ENGLAHD.-The
London and L. i.erpool papers continue to be
filled with dreadful accounts of starvation and
suffering in the manufacturing districts, in
consequence of the lack of employment, re-
sulting mainly from the countermanding of Or
ders from the United States, and the conse-
quent suspension of labor. There is loud
call for the organization of ssrelief societies" !"
ssoup houses, fuel and clothing associations
&C., in all the great towns aud cities. The
reports from the trade circulars show the con-
dtion Of things in Manchester, Leeds and Hud
is a serious sufferer. One of the journals states
officially that ''the number of indoor poor, at
the poorhouse, exceeded by 415 those from the
corresponding period of last year, while the out
door recipients amounted to 2,0l6 more than
last year."