davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

CORNER OF FRANKFORT STREET, l. CITY HALL
SQUARE.
(OpPesits the City Hal Gsi Park FouNtatnD
NEW YORK CITY.
XXyAs built and opened by the subscriber, May iSI9.
Wv and reftcd and frni she'd August, 1852: ne
that for convenience elegance comfort and economy
uot be surpassed In the world. contains rooms than
any other Hotel this Continent, only, all OF
which are warned gratis They all fitted up with mar
bic top washstands, which supplied with Croon Wa
through cocks. There Is but bed in
room; the halls and closets every floor will be liz
with during the night This Hotel conducted the
European plan Of Lodging Rooms, and meals they may
be ordered in the spacious and splendid Refractory, and Is
In the
Immediate Vicinity Of Mercantile Business,
And the Principal Places OF Amusement.
3m-39 H. FRENCH.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11
Comparative Cost OF Railroads and q.

We obtain from the Report of the State
Engineer (Mr. McALPINE) on the Canals of
the State, laid before the Assembly on Sat
urday, the following comparison of the cost
of Railways and Canals.
The average cost Of the principal canals
has bnnn nc fOlllu-S.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

We take the following from the N. Y. In
dependent. 1t is from the pen of H. w.
Beecher, one of the stated contributors to the
editorial columns of that paper:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

Fanny Fern Is Mrs. Eldridge, Of Boston
She is widow lady, and the sister of n.
?. VINE. II bis r2sy re re"c. upon az c.i-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11
CHANC1RF SAFE.

STATE OF WiSCONSiN-KENOSHA COUNTY CIR
CUT COURT-IN CHANCERY.
Alonzo Campbell Hornlo c. Train, Maria Train, nad
John Pcrrinc.
pY Virtue and in pursuance ~ Decree Of the Circuit
made and entered IN pending therein the
Chancery side thereof in the Term OF May, A. d. 1884,
wherein Aonzo Campbeis complainant, and HorGiio G,
Train Marin Train and John Pcrrinc Defendants bear
ing date the 20th day OF May, 1884, shall sell al public
auction to the at the door OF the Court House
the city Of kenoshn, in SAID county. "Wednesday tho
9Th day OF October A. D. 1852 the hours Of nine
AMI twelve in the forenoon of that day the following dcs-
cribed wit All that certain piece parcel,
lot land ing and beng In he city Of kcnushR, and
state Of Wisconsin, and described "a follows viz Lot No.
Ave ~ in block eighty three c3 in the northeast
Of Section No. hiryun 3l In township No. Two t2)
north Range No three t23l east according 10 the
Plat and survey OF the village Of Southport, now city ~
Kenoshn record Ia the Office OF the Register OF Deeds
OF he county OF Racine and State OF Wisconsin,"
Dated kcnoshn, ScptcmbGr ., a. d. les2. I-'s
NATHAN X. ALLEN,
Slcrinof kenoEha County.
o. 8. UEAp, Comp!tf. Sol.
PoSfponymcm.
fhe above sac postponed at the request o tho dOfad
and by consent OF the plaintiff until the 9Th day Of
December, 1852.
6-24 n. It. ALLEN, She<in.
Dated October ed, a. y. 1889.
Postponernsnt.
The above Is further postponed the roques, Of the
defendant and by consent Of the plaIt until Tho 30 dHJ
March, 1883 n, K. ALLEN, Sherin.
Dated December 2, lr02, IS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

LEGrsLATryE.-Th following are >oa,o Of
the bills recently introduced:
A bill to appoint the Judges of the new
Supreme Court commissioners to revise and
simplify the code of laws to be furnished
with clerk, and paid s. per day for the
time occupied.
a bill to amend see. 226 Of C. S. II. s.
giving right Of appeal from Justice Courts
whore judgement exceeds SIS, and was rem
lerel on the merits; also repeating section
227.
\ bill to amend sec chap 1872 r. S.
So that certain actions may be brought in
the name of the State, and conducted as per
sonal actions.
\ bill to provide that parties to suits
against common carriers may be sworn as
witnesses.
\ bill to amend sec l, chap. 500, laws of
1852, providing that appelles shall recover
costs if in lSemont is reduced $40.
4 hill providing that where two or moro
defendants are joined, and it is found that
any of them are improperly joined, the suit
shall not abate.
\ bill 10 am3nd Sc. | /, chap. Is r. S.
making merchandise, stock. machinery and
money loaned, and trust property, owned by
non-rasidentS, taxable in thu town or ward,
either to the owner or the person in charge;
tha tax paid to be 4 legal set off against the
real owner
\ hill providing that persons wishing to
contest elections of members of the Legisla-
ture shall give notice to the person holding
the certificate in 50 days after election, and
may take dispositions.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

ETIQUETTE AZ WAsHINGToN.-Thew veal
thy banker Mr.. Riggs, recently gave large
dinner party, at which the Russian Minister,
NJ. Bodi.co, was honored with seat next to
Mrs. Riggs. NJ Sartiges, the French Minis
ter, complained with much warmth because
no lady was assigned to him, saying that if
the host was not ignorant of European Ell
quette, Minister Of France should have been
better treated. Mr. Riggs replied that he
knew nothing Of Foreign customs, but deem
ed he had a right in his own house to do as
he thought best. The affair has produced a
great sensation in the circles of the elite.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11
LECTURES

cation, at the foilo"ing times ana places
Feb. 18th, Hinion's do do do j. C..
Roberts.
IL, Stone S. H., Wheatland, III. III. Pawk.
Is, Burgess Corners, Salem. G. II. Dewey.
10, Eastman's S. H., P. Prairie, &c
" p, Methodist Ch'ch, Bristol, Rev s. Scarf.
" 80, Liberty S. H., /. w. Webster.
"a, Hinion's " p. p, Col. NJ Franz.
&c, Stone, S. H., Wheasland, Mr.. Hatch.
26, Kenosha, J. c. Roberts.
Teachers, Clergyman and others willing 20 lee
turc, will obge by forwarding their names, SC,
to me at Bristol Post Office.
J. c. ROBERTS, Sec
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11
FARM FOR SALE.

YING in the Village of Wimot, Section 81, Town l.
4 Range TO- containing 207 Of frs. land. II
is bounded tIhe West by Fox River, running back.
good variety of Meadow, TilaGe and Woodland. Within
half mile Of Saw and Gristmill good Schools, The
above land will be sold low. Amy information be had
by applying to Josiah Bond, Kenosha.
b. s. MORRIS.
Kenoshs Feb. ;, 1852 33-,f
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11
POstpOnenrnt.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
KENosHA clRc1,rr cor,nr-1N cnANcERY.

KENosHA CIRCUIT COCRT-IN CHANCERY.
Harmon Griffin, Complainant, $. Alziua W. Norway.
Ronan f.. Norlhwny, Clcment J., NJ Northway, and Am
men n Northway, Defendants.
EBY Virtue Of final decree made BY this Court in this
NIB cause the Eighth day of November, A. D. 1889,
shall soil public Auction to the highest bidder, all and
singular the morgnged promises situated In the county OF
Kcno.ha, mentioned In the Bill of Complaint and in the
said final decree In said cause and therein described fol-
lows, 10 wit: "Al that ceriau piece parcel Of land, lying
and being In the County Of Kencsha and State OF WSc0n
sin, and known and described as follows TO Wit The North
halt of the North West Quarter OF Section number four Al
of Township number two 81 North Of Range number TWEEN
tyrone 21 East being Functional, and containing sixty
and ie-00 Of lndUr much thereof shnl be
sufficient to satisfy and pay the amount due said decree,
and costs.
The said sale will take hcc Saturday the Nineteenth
day Of February, A. D. 1883 between the and
three O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day the Court House
In the city Of ktnnsh in the county of kcnoshn ard SGio
OF Wisconsin. = Terms, Cush.
NATHAN X. ALLYN.
Sheriff of kenosha County.
SrRoSG & FrLLHp, COmplnnants SUs.
Dated Both December, A. ID. 1889. e35
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

NfrrRNING COMMON SENsE.-The table ex-
p ''''n'> are being performed all over the coun-
~. parties who regard il merely as new de-
g ''7.To- magnetism, 2aG lsugL ~
...' .-s st75s . srv 0av snre.rat.-8.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

It's many friends will be pleased to know
that tina WeddeIl House at Cleveland, is to
be extended ITO feet on Bank street, and 20
feet on Centre street. This addition will af-
ford the Weddell SEQ feet front on Bank and
Superior streets.
The wages of House and ship carpenters
at Buffalo, have been raised by employers
twenty five cents day, to take effect on the
first day of March next.
New CoUNrERFsIrs.-A new counterfeit
IS bill, on the Miami Bank of Sandusky
City, has just been issued. The bill is well
executed, and without great caution calcula-
ted 10 deceive.
The HutoAas,1 fanny axe singh IL Bos-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

y, FAIR SrocK.-Thc Jt,ra & Schenectady Rail
N'ad stock commands 60 per cent premium the
l~'oSt Of any railway on this continent The,
mama commands Il The Jtira divides 10 per
cent, regularly besides an occasional surplus.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

You are very stupid, Thomas said country
teacher 10 a little boy eight wears old. " Iou are
hA" donkey aud what do they do To cure them
'Hcn OF stupidity - " They fcee them hctner and
McA them less, said the arch little urchin'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

a SMALL COLD Pencil. GAIT. The slda. ~
- Ne Fl z - - lighting Te.oz~IE dtr az
q. { ice 4-aat c.tie SCI.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

~ Cincinnati, they opened bale of cotton
and found the body of a negro pressed into it, So
-T'at was the pressure that the body of the man
"a> not more than three inches thick
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11
New York Advertisements.
FRENCHS HOTEL,

CORNER OF FRANKFORT STREET, l. CITY HALL
SQUARE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-11

Being less than stone, s6,762,oo
Disbursements Of Commissioner
for past months, S8.156.2s
Receipts for the same time, 5,363,5O
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-15

o. Col. Colts pistol factory, at Hartford
employs about 500 hands, whose wages aver.
age $3.50 each per day. Every part of the
pistol is farmei cut to sub-contractors, anC
about 200 revolvers are turned out every
twenty-four hours. Col. Colt has a smil II
factory in Pimlco, near Lond, n, England
where 800 hands-50 Connecticut Yankees
to lead, aud $50 English mechanics-are a,
present employed. Tne British government
(ever quick to promote ali schemes of beneti
cence,) made Col. Colt present of the LAND
at Pimiico where his new works are now es.
tablished.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-15
Flour Advanced-wheat Improving.

Private dispatches received to-day, rom
New Orleans, dated the 9Th, quoted another
advance in -four. A dispatch which was
shown TO us by one of our millers, states that
superine was active at 81; Extra scarce at
$3.50. This intelligence has given an up
ward tendency TO our own market; "a IS was
refused to-day for FIVE hundred barrels Alton
superfne; So 90 asked and about 500 bbs.
Extra Country sold in lots at s. to $685.
400 bbIs St. Charles at S5,l2k, and 80 bbls
Hinckley at 1925. Wheat was slightly firm.
er, and we noticed two or three sales o.
choice from "a to SIC. Flour is rather
scarce in this market, and round los of Su'
perfine City could not be had to-day under
81, 75@S5. st. Louis Ne,cs llh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-15
Innuman and DiabolicaI.

A correspondent of the st. Louis Repu5li-
can, writing from Jasper Co., Mo-, de- ails the
following horrible story of crime:
o. Friday night, the 18th July, two me-
groes. one belonging to Mr.. Dale, and the
other runaway belonging TO Mr.. Scott, went
TO the house Of DR.. Fiske, who lives four
miles from Carthage, and one stationed him.
self in the corner of the field, and the other
went to the house and told the doctor that his
master (Mr. d. was very sick, and wanted
him to com over immedia ely. The doctor
took up his hat and started, the negro follow
ing; and SO soon as they reached the spot
where the runaway was stationed, 10th me-
groes fell on him, one with club and the 9TH
er with an axe, and killed him. His hes dwas
completely split open with the axe. The
villains then went to the house, and both raw
ished the wife. They then killed her, then
killed the child, then robbed the house, and
set fire to it and burned it up. Dale's negro
has been taken, and confessed these facts
Here was every crime that human beings
could possibly commit at the same time
murder, rape, robbery and arson. The cup of
iniquty is full TO the brim. The atrocity OF
the deed is unparalleled in the annals of
crime. Dale's negro produced S24O that he
had taken from the house, and said that the
other had got five pieces, but did not know
whether they were silver or gold. AT last
accounts, the people of Jasper were securing
the country in search Of the runaway, and, so
sure as they catch him, they will relieve the
courts of all trouble with them by burning
them at the stake.
Since clipping the above, we learn the 9TH
er negro was caught, and the two were burn
ed alive.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-15

o. We differ with a Locofoco contempt
rary in the opinion, that the Wings have no
concern in tn character of the persons aD-
pointed TO Office. Every citizen of the Re-
public is interested in the faithful perior-
nance Of public cuties, and all are affected
by the honor or disgrace of our common
country. IL the chef officer Of the conled-
erscy selects such characters "a William J.
Brown for high and lucrative Offices, he not
only insults, in an especial manner. his own
party. by saying convicted liar is more de-
serving than they; but, SO far as in his power
lies, he dishonOrs e1 cry man in the land. The
Locoiocos may submit to the in ignity put
upon them, and acquiesce in the superiority
accorded to Brown; bu' the Whigs will striy e
earnestly, as tar as they are concerned. to
give stigma The go-by, by energetic protests
against the disrepu,able appointments. They
will not recognize themselves as the interiors
or the equals of WIN. ]. Brown, whatever
honors Lo 'otuco Presden mt may lavish upon
him. Richmond Wing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-15
An Interesting Picture.

The Rev. b. F. Crary, in letter TO the
Asbury Notes, draws the following picture OF
the town OF Aurora on the Ohio River.
And now, gentle reader. fancy universal
concert of poiecats, rock-goats, muskrats and
turkey -buzzards, eacn one doing the best TO
make all noses shudder, and you have some
faint conceptions of these distiileries. Fancy
a steamer forty feet wide and ten feet deep
OF flowing asoioetida, birthstone, hartshcrn.
and tobacco juice. thckeneJ with rotten car
cusses, and you have some idea of the beaut-
full Hogan that flows through Aurora.
Tcese thngs-hog pens, II slop, whisky
fumes, dead flesh, dead b, gs-aItogether
make up u case truly interesting. It's 5 i'd
that the man in the moon holds his nose while
passing over Aurora.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-15

ns- The Washington Union accuses the
Wings Of ''changing their programme of meas
ures." The truth is, there isn't solitary
measure denounced by the Locorocos as a
Wing measure, which has not, within our
distinct recollection, been supported by the
Democracy. The old United States Bank is
no exception. The bank, assailed by Gen.
Jackson, was supported by the entire Demo-
cracy. We well remember when our elo-
quent fellow-citzen, Charles NJ rhruston
ESq. was beaten by Dir. James Guthrie for the
Legislature, the p incipal objection urged
against him being that he had, in private
convention, made remark disparaging to the
United States Bank! This was considered an
objectionable sin, and Shadrach PENIS Ad-
vertiser, the organ at that time of all the Ip.
cofocoism in these parts, expatiated most We
hemently upon the enormous outlines of the
man who could say word, even in careless
private talk, against an institution 90 neces-
sary as Nick Bidde's bank of the prosperity
ofthe country.-I Lou. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-15

fTThe Edito- Of the SmtstM speaks of the
Aboitionist OF the Journal.
Now, you are beauty to call any BODY an
Abol'tionisi, are YOU not! Go, get a class
aiid look at YOURSELF; or rather, look at the
Congressional Globe giving an account of
your barga with the A bolitic nists. There
y"u stood, and in the presence O. the Nations
Represe natives, acted lie, by shaking vour
head, when asked il you had made the har.
gain. Have YOU no recollection of the scorp
and contempt which overwhelmed Won WIN n
the hand was produced! Have you no re-.
collection that even your brazen face reeoiled
before il, and that you left the Hall con-
temned and despised creature unworthy the
association of man or beast! Verify, you
did not then call the rocks to fall upon and
hide you from the sight of men, your effrontrv
has reached that climax of shamelessness moi
approached by any other living man.
State Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-15
"UnprIncuplcd Dem,gogues.,

The Enquirer calls those democrats in the
Indiana Legislature who signed the remon-
STRANGE against JEFF. Davis, "unprincipled
demsgogues." AS our distinguished locofoco
friend, Brig. Gen. Greathouse, was one OF
those individuals who signed that remon.
STRANGE, he will no doubt feel flattered at the
opinion entertained of him by the "democrat-
ic organ" of Evansville. In view of the
Generals position i'll the army, we shall not
expect him to pass over this matter quietly.
His blood-thirsty character and trade, are
ample security to his friends that he Will not
permit such language to be used with imPu-
nifty to him, and by an organ OF his own par
ty. The question is direct in this insult
shall Gen. Greathouse or shall the Enquirer
rule the Democracy of Vanderburgh! Ii the
General quietly submits to being called an
"unp,incipled demagogue" by the paper that
should be foremost in recognizing his claims
as principled demagogue, we shall have to
look up to the Enquirer as democratic author
ity in Vanderburgh, and give the General the
go-by, as small potatoes in the democratic
field.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-15

THE thrty-f.u.th Annual Course Of Lectures will
l. commence on the frst Monday in November un.
De- the following arrangement and close on ne ia OF
February.
L. NJ LAWSON. VI. D., Professor Of the Prncipfsano
Practice of VI edcine, and Clinical Medicine.
T. o. EDWARDS. NJ D.. Professor OF Materia meoica
and Therapeutics. and Medical jurisprudence
G.. w. BAYLESS, Nj. d. Prof 'ssor of atomy.
ASBURY EVANS, NJ. D. Professor OF the Principles
and Practice OF Surgery, and Clinical Surgery.
Mt MARSHALL, M. d., Professor of obstetrics and
the Diseases of Women and Children.
SAMUEL G. ARMoR, NJ. d., Professor Of Psychology
CHARLES W. 'WaIGHT. NJ. D., Professor Of Medical
Chemistry and Toxico!og!.
THOMAS WOOD, NJ. d., Professor Of Surgical and
Practical Anatomy.
THE DISECrING ROOMS will be opened on the
first of October under the ofthe Professor Sur
gical and Practical Anatomy students may rely on
ial supply Of materials. throughout the session.
CLINICAL LECTURES, by Professors of the Prac.
uce oil Medicine and Surgery, will be delivered regularly
In addition to this College Clinic will be established.
which Will affor9a large of clinical instruction.
PRELIMINARY LECTURES will be delivered du-
ring Inc month OF October by the members OF the "a
culty ms course (Which will be free) v i'll embrace
lectures at the Hospital aHd College 1t will not In
fringe on the regular eours 4,
THE NEW COLLEGE EnIFICEis an ample and
convenient building, AID is well adapted TO the com
forts of students.
FEES-For the whole course including Dissecting
Ticket SlOl; Naturalization Ticket, SIS; Hospital Tick
ct, IS: Graduation Fee, sa5.
Good Board, including fuel and lights, will average
about 81, 50 per week.
l.. NJ. LAWSON NJ. D. Dean.
TO. EDWARDS. NJ. d. Registrar.
argl3-lmw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-15

o. A most touching case, Illustrative Of
conjugal love, occurred at our wharf n few
days since. A man aud his wife were COM
ing up the river, when the husband took sic K
aud was supposed to ha' died. When they ar
rived at this city, the wife had a coffin pur-
chased, and her husband was deposited in Tn 1t
last house of the dead. Just before the mo-
ment of closing the coffin, however. and the
final interment of the deceased, the bereav-
ed and agonsed wife insisted upon once more
looking upon and embracing the col remains
Of the deceased partner of her bosom. Wheth
er it was her warm embra' Or returning
consciousness, certain it is that the supposed
corpse suddenly evinced signs of life, and the
proper restoratives being applied, within
twei ty-four hours the invalid was enable to
proceed on his journey, with every prospect
of speedy recovery, owing his life to the
untiring d votion anu love Of his true and
faithful wife.-lfemphis Appeal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-15
Rich aud Rare.

There's no use talking now about big ap-
piles, big peFches, &c.-for they have all
been obscured as individual presents, by q
basket of rich fruits, containing a conglom-
Grafton of excelencies not often to be met
with. To-be-sure, they were not really in.
tended for us, in our editorial capacity, but
they were for US domesticaly considered that
is for the fairer half of the editor-but they
were very nice and certainly very acceptable
Peaches, of by far the rarest flavor and rich
est coloriDg of any we had seen this season.
Apples, large and excellent-Pears, exhibit
ing cultivation or very choice selection-and
all surmounted by heavy clusters of purple
grapes, seemingly ready to burst their skins
with qualification al their good company.
These fine fruits came from the farm of our
fellow-ctizen, Dir. Samuel Orr, and were a
present from him. Last year he brought US
the largest apples of the season. This year
he Goes not do that, but he brings us the
finest collection o. fruits we have yet seen,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-15
Nashville Ban,

TENNESSEE ELEcFIoY.-The Nashville Ban
ner, of Wednesday. says:
The returns from East Tennessee yester-
day very effec,ually settled the question of
the election of Governor-Johnson's gains in
the counties heard from having been uniform,
and in some cases very large. The result Is as
notifying as it vas unexpected; but there's
no use in taking on" about whet can't be
helped. Wen pay our opponents back two
years hence wi h interest. For the present
we recommend to our Wing friends here, if
they bought sny powder, to hand it over, in
a spirit Of generosity and magnanimity, Fl ee
OF charge, % the Democrats.
We learn from gentleman from Memphis
that the vote for the candidate for Congress n
that district is so close that the official returns
can only decide the result Lnu. Jour. l2ti
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-15
CORNERSTONE. ELECTION IN TENNESSEE

CONGRESSIONAL. ELECTION IN TENNESSEE
For Congress, the wings have elected Ready.
ZOlicoffer, Elheridge and Yerger-the latter
beating Stanton Is votes. The democrats
have elected Churchwell, Smith aud Johns.
The first district reported to have cleo
ted Campbell, democrat. In the Mountain
District, the race is close between Cullum
(W.) and Gardenhire, (Dr). In the Giles dis
trlct It is doubtful whether Pavatt (dem.) or
Bugg (whig) is elected.
Mask. Union, Aug 6h.