The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-19
Poland.

All the accounts received from non-Russian
sources agree that up to the latest date of our
European intelligence the Polish revolution
was still gaining strength. The Russians
have again suffered several defeats. and no
progress has been made towards the suppress
ion of the revolution. The committee of land
ed proprietors in Russian Poland have issued
a circular, in which they say they were OPP
posed to the commencement of the insurrec-
ton under such unfavorable circumstances,
but, nevertheless, now it has begun, they adj
here to it with all their hearts. There cal
be, in general, not the slightest doubt that if
there should be the remotest chance of success,
Poland would be a unit in the war for its in
dependence.
If the Poles can maintain themselves a lit
tie longer, it is highly probable that they will
have at the head of their forces a number of
able and celebrated leaders. Gen. Mieroslaw-
ski, well known from the part he took in
the revolution of 1848, has already assumed
chief command, and Gems. Klapka, and Dem
binski were on the point of leaving for Pc
land.
The tide of sympathy in Europe for unhap-
ply Poland is rising higher and higher. In
the English House of Commons all parties,
without an exception, expressed their sympa-
thy with the Poles. The reports in the French
Monjteur are likewise decidedly favorable to
the Polish cause. The Prussian Second Cham
Der, with an overwhelming majority, con-
demned the policy of the Government and
demanded the observance or the s~trictest neu-
trality. The Government has become alarm
ed at the attitude of England, France, Aus
trla, and the excitement spreading in Prussia
itself, it has begun to retrace its steps, and
endeavors to explain away the most odious
features of the convention with Russia. 1t is
fully certain by this time that, while the Poles
may expect considerable reinforcments of vol
unteers from Austria, Prussia, and even other
countries, Russia will not have any foreign
aid, but will have the whole moral influence
of Europe against her.
The next mails will probably bring US an
account of important diplomatic transactions.
Many singular and contradictory rumors are
mentioned in the news item received by the
AustraIasian, but they all need confirmation.
ia. Y. Tribune.
THE DETROIT BLACK CRIMINAL o A Ne
GRo.-Faulkner, the man guilty of the foul
crime which so melted the fiendish malevo-
lence of the rioters, it now appears, is not
negro. He is a dark skinned man, with blue
eyes and straight heir, and claims to be 6
Spanish Indian. He has never associated with
negroes, never allowed them to enter his sa
loon, and has always exhibited great hostility
to the African race. He has been a register
ed voter in the Third Ward of Detroit, and al
ways voted the Democratic ticket-in fact
genuine Copperhead.-Tribune
-~ ~-
Salem Teachers Institute.-The euex
monthly meeting of the Salem Institute will be hell
on Friday evening, March 9th, 1863. The AID
dress will be delivered by Rev. Mr.. STURGEss.
An Essay from j. T. Dale and I. w. Brigg
Determinations from dists, Nos. /, 3. and 5. Sons
by Z. and T. Healley.
1. w. BRIGGS, Sec.