davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

The CATHOLIC FAMILY BIBLE in course Of publication,
by DUNCAN Brother has reached the fourteenth num-
Der and is passing rapidly through the press
ssent with the accuracy and elegance which char
the edition. The engrsvings continue to be admirably
ecuted and in themselves form beautiful and instructive
commentary that portion Of Holy Writ which they are
intended to Illustrate. DUNCAN Brother have recently
brought neat and convenient edition Of TIVE SPasg
NEw testament under the mprmatur of the Archbishop
of New York arc with the appreciation of the Bishop Of
Noptarav California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

We have received from Mr.. Schaus, No. ao3 Broad*N
copy Of steel engraving Of Solitude" landscape ~
CALAsE the Swiss artist whose death was 'ey fecolos
in our columns II Is besutifu and chsraetefuc
and quite free from the msnnerism tst MARKS some
authors recent PRODUCTIONS after he had become very PoPa
lar and autographs from bis pencil much in dema,a
The public have reason to be obliged to Mr. Scha1 ~
bringing into vogue here works of so high chnf'e,
and for supplantng with them the more ordinary 9s.
and opantipes which do credit to the taste Of -
who hang them upon their walls. 4 good sngra'ps'
much better than poor oil painting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

pp 1874 william Radde
This another Of the series Of monographs important
medical topics for which the profession is indebted to tbs
learning and zeal Of the distinguished practitioner who de
his leisure intervals TO their preparation II sfound
ed on Rlckerts standard work entitled Clinical Expert
in Homeopathy" but contains large amount
additional matter from other celebrated medical writer's
Germany, well from the experience Of the author
during the practice and study of many year, The leading
features OF the volume the minuteness with which il
describes the symptoms Of the various for Of apopexy
and the full description of the remedies which have proved
esetual in individual cases Although the principles Of
Homeopathy form the starngpoin; OF the author he is so
free from professional bgoty and exousivenss. that hs
work cannot m to be consulted with interest and prodt
by medical suden to whatever syste they are attached
as web IS BY the intelligent general reader.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
Rail Road Loan Bills.

Two laws were enacted by the Legislature
with reference to loaning the credit of the
county to the Kenosha and Beloit Rail Road
One is the bill originally drawn to loan the
credit of the whole county, which was amen
ded by exempting the western assembly dis
trlct from its operation; another authorizes
the several towns composing the western as
sembly district each to loan its credit to the
amount of ten thousand dollars.
The first bill offers all the advantages that
1t did before it was amended, provided the
eastern district is equal to its responsibilities
and chooses to assume them; and the second
one enables the western towns to assist in this
enterpriself they choose. Weshall probably
have the acts to publish in our next.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
Kenosha & Rock River Railroad.

The plat of the surveys, and the estimates
of the Kenosha d Rock River Railroad, are
nearly completed. The report Of the Chief
Engineer, Alexander Twining is in press, and
viii be out in few days. Different routes
have been surveyed, each of which is fayora-
bic, requiring no expensive gradings. The
estimated cost of the construction of the road
differs but little on either of the routes sur
veyed, and the final determination as to its
location, will depend very considerably on
the expense in obtaining the right of way
Some of the officers ofthe Company, are now
engaged in negotiating the right of way, and
the question of location viii soon be decided
The Report of the Chief Engineer, will
show conclusively, that the routes SURVEYED
from Kenosha, west are as feasible and pre-
sent as few impediments, as any west of lake
Michigan. The Report is drawn up with en-
lnent Judgment and fully sustains the repnta-
ton of its author, as gentleman of ability
and experience in the line of his profession
1t is gratifying to state, that the road is grow
ing in public favor; its important connections
justify the belief in the minds of all impair
tial men, that the stock must be as desirable
as that of any western road. The recent let
ting OF the contracts on the Southern Wis
consin road, and the certainty of its speedy
commencement and early completion greatly
encourages the prospects, and demands the
vigorous prosecution Of the Kenosha western
road. In the meantime, We believe the D-
rectors are pressing forward the road as fast
as circumstances will allow.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
Riot I'm milwaukee,.

\ disturbance very much like a riot, occur
red at Milwaukee, on Monday last. Some
three or four hundred Germans, who had
been at work on the Milwaukee and La Crosse
rail road, and who had been disappointed in
obtaining their pay Of the contractor on the
road, came into the city, to make their de-
mand at the office of the company. Their
demands, however, were not complied with,
and thereupon, row began the fro-bell
was rung, and the Fire Companies were soon
on the ground. Sticks, stones and brickbats,
were freely used. A bountiful efusion of
cold water from the engines of the Fire Com
panies, however, soon cooled the temper of
the mobocrats, and they dispersed leaving the
field of action, to the possession of the Mayor
and police. We are sorry to learn, Mayor
Walker, was rather harshly treated by the ri
oters. No lives were lost-only plenty OF
bruises and bloody noses.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
Southern wisconsin Railroad Letting
Os the Contracts.

The Board of Directors of the Southern
Wisconsin company re-assembled in this city
on the 9th, to decide upon the bids for the
construction of their road The award was
made to Strong, Page & Co., the contractors
on the Valley road, who contract to build
and equip the road for $4,000 per mile, and
complete the entire line by the first Of Janu-
airy, 1856. To Monroe, a distance of Sd miles
from here, the road is to be finished by the
first of September 1854. The work will be
commenced simultaneously at GAINESVILLE and
Dubuque, and the contractors say they will
be ready with full complement of hands to
begin within thirty days. Messrs. Strong,
Page, d Co, receive in payment one quarter
in stock and three-eighths in the bonds of the
company-leaving only three-eighths to be
raised by the company in cash. This is GER
tainly most favorable contract, and shows
in substantial manner the confidence the
contractors themselves feel in the road
JanesUMe Gazette.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

CoUNcI PRocEEDINGs.-The City Coun-
Gil, on Monday evening last adopted re5olu-
lions, providing for more complete facilities,
for extinguishmcnt of fires. Three more
large reservoirs are to be constructed in diff
ferent parts of the city. A platform on Pike
Creek, also, two small reservoirs on the mar
gin of hecreek, are provided for. These al.
ditional conveniences, for access to water
will give our Fire Companies, control over
almost any emergency of fire, that may hap
pen, within the city limits.
The Council have also, ordered the build
ing of new sidewalk, on Market Street,
from Maine Street to the Lake: this is ar
improvement which has been long needed
Also, proposals from physicians for rendering
the necessary medical aid to the city poor
were directed to be received.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

Expulsion FROM THE PARTY.-One Of
the most ludicrous things, which has been en-
acted lately in political affairs is the public
| expulsion Of the New York Evening Post,
and Buffalo Republic, from the democratic
party. The political power that performed
this solemn act in duty to the party, is no less
than the Washington Union, the accredited
organ Of the government. The ancient relic
that presides over the columns of the Union.
has been moved by paternal regard for the
Baltimore Platform, and especially for the
peculiar institution 10 issue his edict The
strike of the Union is a bold one; the Even
ing Post and the Republic, are two of the
most talented and influential journals of the
party in the State of New York and if these
could be ousted out of the ranks, the journals
Of lesser standing in the State could be dis
posed of more easily. But the task the I'm
ion has undertaken, is one of the most Quix-
otic of The times; the only effort will be to
produce an abundance of merriment at the
expense Of the government organ. The de-
mocratic party in the State of New York.
before the event of another presidential cleo
ton, will emphatically determine the Union,
to be outside the pale Of a healthy organiza-
ton, and instead of being the excomnunica-
tor, will find itself the accommodated. The
reading of the Uaion's anathema, is as fol
lows:
The New YORK EVENING PosT AND THE
BUFFALO REPUBLIC.-The Democratic PARTY
has suffered moro from its associations, for a
few years past, than tromits open enemies
One of the great objects of the compromise
which was Effected in the Baltimore Conycn-
ton, iii 1852, was that for the future the par
ty might be relieved from all connexion with
these quasi Democrats who claimed fellow
ship with Us, but who were constantly fur
nshl'g material to our enemies with which
I to assail us, The New York Evening Post
and the Buffalo Republic belong to that class
Eof hangers on to the Democratic party who
sail under Democratic colorS but who are in
reality the worst enemies oftheparty. They
are abolitionists in fact, and vet, claiming to
! be Democrats, they have furnished the main
grounds upon which the Wings have kept up
their warfare. We deem it our duty to our
party to repudiate all sympathy or connexion
with them, and, as far as our influence goes
to deuounce them as Abolitionists sailing I'M
der Democratic colors. They have never
stood upon the creed adopted by the patty at
Baltimore in 1852-they do not now recog-
ME that creed as the test of Democracv-and
for that reason it is an utter peryersion of Ian.
guagc and SANDER upon our party to cal
them Democrats They do not deserve the
respect due 10 open and avowed Abolition
Journals; for, whilst theirabolitionism is thei,
IruGng Characteristic, they prove themselyc:
dishonest in protesting to belong to a part,
which they know repudiates all sympathy o.
fellowship with abolitioniSm.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

THE HARBoR-Wo learn that the chan
mel in the Harbor, has been sufficiently dredg-
ed, to admit vessels drawing 81 feet WATER
Mr. Hackley, who has the superintendency
Of the work, has been directed by the Har-
Dor Committee, to negotiate for steam
dredgc, in Chicago, to complete the dredging
which cannot conveniently be done with the
horse power dredge The recent successful
sale of our harbor bonds, places sufficiency
of funds at the disposal of the city authori-
ties, to make our harbor fully available for
all practical PURPOSES. The completion ofthe
harbor being nolonger predetermined, there is
an immediate necessity for the construction
of wharfs. The building of warehouses on
the harbor, has hitherto been deemed an in
vestment promising no certain PAYMENT
but the present condition and prospects of
The harbor warrant enterprises of this kind.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

" As matters stand now, the National De
mocracy may well regard the reunited De.
mocracy of New York, F." as a corrupt and
disgraeefaL eoalition.-A1bony Argus.
Thus discourses, the leading organ of the
bunker division of the democratic party in
New York. There is probably some show OF
truth in the assertion of the Argus; the
union of the hunkers and barnburners in n.
York, was not because of the political alfini-
ties Of the sections of the party, but mere
matter of policy. And now since the barn
burners have succeeded in obtaining conside-
rably more than their full share of the offices
III the gift Of the new national administration,
it is determined to dissolve the contract
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
HURRELL,S ACQUETTAL.

Judge Ilubbcll, no doubt, has his warm friends
and his equally warm enemies, and from the one
nor the other we look for impartial criticism
OF the impeachment case, now the subject of talk
and controversy. Bonfires may be buit-belIs
rung-speeches made-and liquor drunk, on one
side; and curses both loud and deep may be utter.
ed on the other, but the impartial, disinterested
public will look at the whole matter about as il is
AS one of this disnterested public, without one
particle OF feeling side or the other we wish
only to say now (having no time to say more) that
1t seems TO US, under all the circumstances, the
friends of the Judge manifest the worst possible
taste in their disposition to lionize him on this oc
c@sion, and the Judge exhibits as little in his fiat
terIng speeches to noisy crowds, and his unasked
for protestations of devotion to the public veal.
The Judge was accused of high crimes misdemea-
norS, corruptions, and malfcasance in office. Out
OF court of "a, with all the technicaties of the
law and all the doubts that could be possibly con-
jured up, in his favor, one third on one count, and
one half on another, said he was quilty of these
things a Judge, we all know, should be not only
pure but unsupported, and where as good grounds
for suspicion are thus manifested exist the sus-
peeted party should not be a Judge mt aH Then
We say 1t is not in good TASTE under the circum-
stances, for his friends to parade him before the
public, or in him to submit to it. So far as Justice
Is concerned-so far the rights of the people are
involved, Judge Hubbei has been found guitiy, and
we think, little his friends can do is to request
him TO resign, and little as he can do with pro-
priety, is to quietly obey the request.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

The ATLANTA BANK.-The course pur-
sued by George Smith certainly looks like an
intention to inumidate and silence the press
and the people from speaking out against his
banking operations. First he commenced
suit against the Milwaukee U-iseopS;a, law
ing damages at $4,000. Next he sues The
editor Of Thompson's Reporter in Wall street
\. 7. 1t is possible half dozen or NOR,
prominent presses will be assailed with law
suits. This attempt of George Saith to hush
public sentiment, will most likely prove an en-
tire failure. Since the prosecution was com
meneed against Mr.. Cramcr of the Iyiscoa.
san, public enquiry has been more than eve,
directed to the investigation of Smiths mo.
ney; and 1t SO happens, that the more the
people know of his Georgia banking opera
tons, the less they think of his currency
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
EFNpeac Ii siE C nt--Thc Result

The Court of Impeachment brought its
protracted session to close, on Tuesday last
Judge Hubbell is acquitted This result sur
prises no one. The vote was taken on each
charge and specification; or one of them-
the Court was equally divided, twelve voting
guilty, and twelve, not guilty; on all the 9th
er articles and specifications, the vote ranged
from up to 10, for guilty, in a body of "a
members.
! The intelligence Of the acquittal of Judge
Hubbell was received in Milwaukee, with
great demonstrations Of JOY; the Sentinel
says:
The intelligence flew like wild-frc thro'
the city, and excited every where the liveliest
satisfaction. The popular feeling manifested
itself, i'll the course of the afternoon, by sa-
lutes of artillery, and in the evening, by bla-
zing bontires in all parts of the city. A SUI
perb one in front of the L. S. Hotel, in the
third ward, attracted large crowd tothat spot
Short and spirited addresses were made, in
the course of the evening, by Mayor Walker
and Messrs. Arnold and Blossom"
AT Madison, too, we learn, great delight
was manifested at the triumph of Judge Hub
bell. Here, in Kenosha, we have been wait
ing to hear the booming of our City six
FOUNDER; but up to the present time, there
has been no shooting.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
POISONING.

Thousands OF Parents who Vermifnge composed Of
Castor Oil Caomel, &c.ar not aware tha while they APP
pear benefit the patient they actually laying the oun-
daons for series of diseases such salvation, loss Of
sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found tho advertisement OF
rectly interested In their as well their Children
health. In Liver Complaints, and all disorders arising
from those of bilious tyne should make of The only
genuine medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pills.
f""Be mot dsoeired - but ask for Hobensucks w orm
Syrup and Liver Pills and that each has the sigma
ture of Proprietor NJ HoBENs AcK as none else are
genuine.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE AT A

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE AT A
d IscoUNT.-The Racine Advocate says that
the reading Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence on the Fourth in that city, has been
charged as design to make Free Soil CAPT
tai. 1t is true, the Declaration does contain
strong anti-slavery sentiments, rcpugnant to
the ideas of some modern politicians; but it
is to be hoped that decent respect for the
memory of our immortal forefathers, will not
allow of its being discarded as document
calculated to encourage an unhealthy organ
ization.n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
re- Had we taken pains to collect in q

re- Had we taken pains to collect in a
summary column, all the accidents which we
have noticed in our exchanges, that occurred
on the Fourth of July, it would have made a
frightful catalogue. Such number of mu-
tilations and maimings for life-such disfgu-
rings of body, and the many hurried into eter-
nifty, seems almost too great sacrifice to of.
fer annually on the altar of our national in
dependence. Many an orphaned child and
widowed mother will look back to the Fourth
Of July with feeling of sadness-many will
be the bitter remembrances of friends who
welcomed the birth day Of freedom with Joy
Gus hearts, and were suddenly manged OF
cut down in the vigor of life. Again we say,
the sacrifices arc too great; they are not de-
manded to perpetuate the memory of our glo-
rious Revolution. A proper observance Of
our national anniversary is right and proper
the day should ever be kept in remembrance
by the American people. 1t is the day OF
days in our history. But the blood of human
victims is no grateful or propitiatory sacrifice
to the God of Nations; it neither strengthen:
the fabric of our Republican institutions, mol
does it avert national ealamities.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

Eg- The returned Caliiornans to this CT
ty, who arrived few weeks since are per-
haps IN some instances little rcplenished in
pocket, and in some cases, considerably the
worse for wear, Cne of these, Mr.. Isaac
George, who has quite a reputation for bis
skill in mechanism, and some other things
may he found again at his old Stand, on
Park Street ready to wait on the call of Gus
toners
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Goceraor,
EDWARD d. HOLTON, of Milwaukee.
Lieut.. Gocanor,
JONATHAN DAUGHERTY, of Winnebago
Secretary Of State,
c. LATHAM SHoLES, of Kenosha
Treasurer,
SAMUEL D. HASTINGS, of La Crosse.
attorney General,
VERNON TICHENOR, OF Waukesha.
S9pt. ofPaJiic Instruction,
0. +. bartlett, of Walworth.
Bank Comptroller,
ELLERY 4. ROWLAND, of Rock.
State Prison Commissioner,
SELAH BOOTH, of Dodge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
Later frOu China.

The capture of Nankin, and subsequent de-
feat of the rebels is fully confirmed. The
Hong Kong Herald gives details of various
cruelties practiced by the insurgenta. They
were making indiscriminate slaughter of the
priests as we'll as of the manches, at Nankir
They enticed 700 manches and women into
one building which was set fire to and redu-
eed to ashes, and also pressed every Chinese
from 5 to As years of age, into the army
killing the children as useless, and making
cooks and solutions of the women at Nankin
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
Notice.

SEALED proposals will be received by the Com
- mittee on Fire Department IA. Lewis, ID.
Crosit and NJ. Bacon) until the first of August
next, for the construction of one Platform, five
Reservoirs For Specifications, apply to the Com
mittee.
kenoshs, July II, 1858.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

BARNUM's ExHIBITIoN-Barn Muse
um and Mammoth Menagerie it will be seen
by an advertisement in this paper will be in
this city on Ihursday, the 28th inst The
fame of this extensive exhibition of curiosities
natural and artificial, will doubtless attract an
unusual crowd
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

EIGHT BEAUTIFUL LIONS

fresh from their native Forests.
A MONSTER WHITE iOR POLAR BEAR,-of nrodgious
gze aud fero"ty. -.-
captured alive
/ PAIR OF Young LIOvS.-only sis months old
Elan INFANTlLE GASEIony six months Of age, tho frat
ono eve born in America, Sc, 10,
The DROVE or ELEPHANTS were 1aptnred in The Jun
s. r. June and Geo Nuter,
by 2O Natives after pursuit Of three months and
days the Iungcs They finally entrapped and
secured Indian kraal Trap Of dmensons
prodgo strength where they subdued The Cst
Elephant anes Dam, and wcaned on its pas
earn ILlia
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

@ We owe an apology to our readers
this week, for the Urge space occupied by
the tax list and other advertisements. We
shall remedy the matter as much rs possible
next week by thrusting out some adyertis-
ments that don't pay.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

FIRE IN OswEGo.-The loss sustained by
the late fire in Oswego, has been estimated
from a half to a million of dollars. All the
mills on the east side Of the river were burn
ed down. The papers say forty acres Of
ground were burned over, and two thousand
persons were made houseless.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
THE CITY BANK
KEN OSHA, WIS CONSIN

This Institution will be kept open for business
from 9 A. NJ. to ~ NJ, and from p. NJ. to 4
Z. NJ
Eastern, Chicago and Milwaukee Exchanges
Bought and Sold and Collections made in any
part of this State.
Drafts on England, ireland and Scotland, for
sale in sums to suit purchasers.
II. w. JAMES, A. CAMPBELL,
Cashier. President
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

HARBoR BoNDs.--By adyices just receiy-
ed from the East, We learn that the residue
of our HarboT Bond~, have beer sold (*4,5Oo)
at the same rate as those sold heretofore men
toned last week. The whole amount
(Sl0,oo0) is now disposed Of, and the mon
ey deposited in the Bank of New York.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

GS- Every county in Michigan, 50 far as
heard from, has given majority in favor of
the prohibitofy liquor law, except Clinton CO.,
which gave majority against, of one. The
majority for the law in the State, is over
10000.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvExTIox-The
State Committee have issued call for de-
mocratic Convention, (hunker line,) to be
held at Madison, on Wednesday, the 9Th Of
September next
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

EMPTY JAIL.-The Jail in this County,
has been empty for some weeks past, with
the exception of temporary inmates of a few
hours each, for drunkenness, dc. This will be
gratifying news to County az-payers, as well
as the friends of good order.