davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06

VETERINARIANS OF CoUSINS.-The
Norfolk Reflector says that the Assessors
Return of Huron county show IL blind,
II deaf and dumb, IL insane and -
idiotic persons in the county. The pa
rents of five of these were by relation
cousins before marriage. Three of the
five, e blind and idiotic) were so affiic-
ted from birth, and one, Gdiotic) from
infancy. The fifth was deaf and dumb
for a time not ascertained-, robably
the number Of parents so related to
each other is larger, as there was no in
formation obtained as to part of them.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06

OPEN your heart to sympathy, but
close it to dependency. The flower
which opens TO receive the dew shuts
against the rain.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06
w. A. Bachelors Hair Dive.

w. A. Bachelors Hair DYE.
Grey, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly beautiful
and Natural Brown Black without least injury 10 the
Hair er Skin, By VIM A Bachelor Hair Dye
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded TO
VIM A. Bachelor since 1889, aud $4,000 applications
have been made to the hair Of his patrons famous Dye
II produces color not to be dstin and
is WARRANTED inuro in the least long may
be continued,
Made sold applied Gin nine private rooms at the Wig
Factory, .S3 Br oadway, New York
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States by Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Genuine has the name and address unop steel
plate engraving four sides of each box
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
80 233 broadway, New York.
All others counterfeit.
Sold ny all respectable Druggists throughout the United
states 1yn5
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06
ESTRAY

BROKE IN the enclosure of the subscriber
H&fWrys3os about the l5h day OF October IS5e-
WE&&H One year old Steer DARK brown long horns
--N--0 and long legs. The owner IL reaus sted a
prove property, pay charges and take tbs away
WILLIAM ROBERTSON
somers, Nov. 3, 1886. 4w2l+
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06
OF KENOSHA,

OF KENOSHA.
On. rst organized under the General Banking Law
ofthe State.
Win give immediate attention all Collections and bust
it. Resnttsnces made for Collections
day Of payment.
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver, Uneurrent Notes,
bought and sold.
Draw direct, in suit the principal points Of
Great Britain, France Germany witEerand Nor
way, Sweden &c.
Interest paid Special Deposits.
=. B. SCOTT, A. CAMPBELL,
Cashier. President
kKsosBA, March 1st, 1854
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06
w A youthful Frenchman receive,

from his love the following letter:
"isadore, you have abandoned me;
that is the recompense for my virtue
My landlord will wait no longer: come
tonight, or | shall sleep in the room
with charcoal furnace-NANIcHE."
lsadore was in no hurry. He went
the next day to see her corpse! The
furnace was burning, and his own Nan
iche was irvine eausarost
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06

Eg Professor Wood, the renowned
discoverer Of the invaluable ''Hair Res
torative," still continues to labor in be-
half of the afflicted. His medicines are
universally admitted by the American
Press to be far superior to NIL others for
causing the hair, on the head of the aged
to grow forth with as much vigor and
luxriance As when blessed with the ad-
vantages Of youth There can be no
doubt, if We place credit in the innu-
merable testimonials which the Profess
sor has in his posssessor, that il is one
of the greatest discoveries in the medical
world. 1t restores, permanently, gray
hair to its original color, and makes it
assume a beautiful silky texture, which
has been very desirable in all ages of
the world. II frequently happens that
old men marry beautiful and amiable
young ladies, and unfrequently crusty
old maids make victims Of handsome,
good-natured young gentlemen, and by
what process it has never been determin-
ed, until lately, when it was attributed
to the use Of this invaluable Hair Res
torative- Lasalle journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06

I Q the n atUraI NOIOr.
THIS astonishing and unsquailed preparation has
failed to produce a growth on Bald Heads when used
according the directions, and hair back to its org
nal color after having become gray and reinsae it in all
its original health ustrs softness and beauty Removes
al scur dandrurand unpleasant itching serofIlous
eruptions and feyets heat from the scalp ass prevents
the hair from becoming unhealthy and falling of and hence
acts rs a perfsct
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-06
Burlingame reelected t
Indiana,

p NJ @111 5ESF1IO 1C C1CCtCU %
Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-27
VAR ~ KANSAS.
From TIE Ni,,os,i Democrat, Moy p.


A gentleman lust down from the Upper Missouri IN
form that passing Jefferson City YESTERDAY, ne
advised that dnpatch had been received tneie
stain, that battle had been fought at Lawrence ID
which a number of persons on both sides had oeen
slain Il was also reported that that place was sur
rounded by large body OF armed men, and tna' tne
determination was to raze the town To the sIouhu'
We are unable To ascertain the correctness OF 'his ru
Nor, As the line to jefferson City wa not 10 operation
yesterday; but fiom gentleman who arrived on thr
steamer Edinburgh az a ate hour last evening ana
who eft kansas City on the morning OF the list, we
learn that the report from Palermo AtchEoh ahI
kckapoo was that every inhabtant OF those towns
who could carry muske, would set out tor Lawfehce
II time TO reach BY the night of the 2Oh. rive OF
IL cannon said TO be on the way IN order 70 DC
brought TO bear on that town. II was reported tuas
The PTo->lavery men would muster between I,''' Snu
1900.
We earn further that a mas meeting ma oeeh
held at kickapoo, which resolved upon the des'ruc'
ton of the Kansas Hotel AZ Kansas CITY ho'' un-
derstood 10 be owned by Massachusetts men. ne
meeting, however, induced 10 modify TINS re'oIu-
uGn by person strongly Pro-s!avery N De
who owned property adjoining that edince IL VS.
finally determined that il should be sacked ~, "1s
- take place night before Last. The Kansas hoeei -
me brick building, standing on the Ossk % W
river 10 certain ts destruction cOnsfefel' ''a'
FAMILIES were moving out Of Il. , ,
We are further Informed that reward OF s-"1 10
been offered by citizers of kiekapoo Tor u m
roy and that parties had been cent ID search u nm;
ne IoNo"ins Is copy oi an e1Iis e - ry .bnt
al Weston We give II Just published enh L" n''
il Is worth
KANSAS WAR cONsESCHD-DR. BRANSoN *hoi-i"o
AEOLIrIosIsTs SHOT,. . - So.
wEsrFoRr Tuesday, AsJ -, Ia
We from ~ Bte~-rrcn b. .efI F-atIksa n Z az
max, 81 oc-ock. that "a cotnneAc Cd - - o,
A. Mf Cosg1os- All Dr. BrsDne2 were VI
Ftsls in X T. from ls-o np-oa thsy were h-.-a y
u Abeiianniss Wko iHsgEed OF fheu I'd. 'cet =
where hey were tl benz srs~ef-di tne r. ~
ne perry tEaec - liz rien, sd AEed mel -
rep! Sss >hsrf klss and iEmeeai5iy tAey o'Ssz
e1rs 70 essr hesra COsgrovs and brA-nSH- iI1
Va. NoEn1ec IN bat Coszroye sent oll u -
through tas tslL ther ssisr The baanes tS71 nS
Al AeoIlo-ist Ws. $40, Bsltols bf4iss ts'''i-'l
mCruZ-.
Ai bf-Neffc- ~as pIrs-et s-verai mes ~ 1417- $3.50
Oily ,-csf - By tas speed Of hs horse.
teI NETT l. uuneessssry. We want aeon a.. 49, 3D.. 90.
SheiHia a. snc H0vsrGs ~s- las eou-Haehesl "--'1
= rsrl a.ls q b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-27
LATER FROM SOUTH FLORIDA.

We have dates from Fort Myers " May 10. Col.
Monroe the officer in command OF the troops in Flor
ida, had gone on tour of inspection to the Big Cy.
prrss Swamp, but was expected back in a few days.
Lieut.. H. Benson, I'd artillery, had arrived from
Capt Pratts Station at Maco River bringing several
days later news from that section OF country. Tho
troops there hesthy-t being on the sea coast
had Jared much better than those in the swamp. ~
they had fresh fsh oysters, and what was still more
beneficial the fresh sea air. Capt. Pratt has been
actively engaged in scouting and is convinced that
but very few Indians remain in that par: Of the STATE
those Only kept there as scouts and spy, the great
body of them being undoubtedly further in The inte
rior, in the vicinity of Fort Simon Drum and Shaokel
ford and south OF where Major Arnold IL operating.
Capt vogdes, lst artillery was il temporary COM
maj d of Fort Myer-, Col. Brown having gone 70 Key
West in the ste amer Jasper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-27

dlcation Of our outraged laws, and ia demanded by
q sense Of selfrespect
Tie documents accompanying the answer are
yolum nous and imposing with cumulsted proof sus-
tanning the original positions and evidence demon
strsiing that tie officers Of the Foreign Legion
were in the pay Of the Brit,h Consulate at New.
York as late a. January, after Mr.. Msrcy's last
despatch upon the subjece aud Lord Clsrendon's
previous disclaimers Of the completely Of hi. off,
cials.
These papers will be mailed Tomorrow morning
to Mr. Dallas for the steamer OF Wednesday, and
he.will read them to Lord Clarendon. They will
probably be sent to the Senate on that dsy or on
Thursday when passports will be simultaneously
transmitted to Mr.. Champion.
Opinions are divided 10 high quarters az TO how
this course will be appreciated in England az no
reliable information has been received from Mr.
Dallas indicating whether he will be retained in
this contingency. 1t is supposed that M Marcys
frank treatment will be esteemed satisfactory.
Per contra, it is known that Mr.. Champion
recently expressed bis intention to close the Lega
ton if dismissed, and his Secretary and attaches
are desirous and ready to return. Hence it is
coDjectured that this policy is inspired frem the
British Office Of Foreign Affairs, as the Legation
would not be summarily shut without instructions.
The publication of Mr. Marcy's reply may modify
this inclination.
The Texas debt is now rapidly auditing at the
Treasury. After payingri-ing Of seven millions on
this score, including interest, there will be a sur
plus at the close ofthe fiscal year the 18th June
estimated at over seventeen millions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. BALL moved for O suspension of the rules, TO
enable him to introduce resolution calling for specific
il formation cted with all the branches Of work
or the Capitol aud Post Office extension. He said he
wanted the country tO sCc the manner in which the
law had been dsrt srded and the public money wasted
The rules were suspended.
Mr. BALL (Oho, proceeded to show that the Secre-
tary Of The Treasury unnecessarily expended large
sums of money letting contracts to the highest instead
the love- Il bidders with loss of more than slOO 600
on ore of them. Sixteen or seventeen thousand dol
lars had been spent for machinery ~ raise stone on the
TIeasury building in defiance of the fact that ing
and setting could only be performed by contract: He
made no charge of corruption against Capt Meigs or
the Superintendent but the latter is spending money
uune cesssrily the Capitol and Post Office exension
by making the work to heavy and fine.
The resolution passed.
Mr.. KELLY g. Y. obtained permission to print
spec oh which he had opportunity to deliver, nam
tanning that the Softs compose the true Democratic
party Of New York, and are superior in numbers ana
nationality to the Iards, who in his opinion, are
mostly Know. Nothings. He avowed his belief that
the Soft delegates would be recognized at Cincinnati
to the exclusion of the liards.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported a bill TO authorize the patents
issued on the final adjudication of California land
claims, prior to January, 1850.
ConsidGation of the bill was postponed two weeks.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-27
XXXIVTH CONG r Els S.
FIRST SSION.

SENATE. WARRINGTON, May 90
Mr. PEARCE stated that the Special Committee TO
investigate the assault committed on Mr.. Sumner
found it impossible TO purue the investigation prop
erly without power to send for persons and papere,
and asked that such power be given. Agreed 10.
Mr.. WELLER presented petition from n, 900 citi-
zens of California asking for wagon road to connect
California with the United States The signatures were
bound in two large volumes. Mr.. Weller urged the
importance of the measure.
Mr. WELLER also introduced bill for the con-
structon of Military Road from the western boundary
of Missouri to Carson Valley, and another for the con-
struction of Military Road from FL Paso to Fort
Yuma.
Mr.. PUGH addressed the Senate on the bill for the
admission of Kansas. He objected to the proposition
Of Mr.. Seward to admit Kansas under her Free-State
Constitution because of the small number Of her popu
lation mot exceeding % O0O and because the Topeka
Constitution ratified by only 7l9 voters. He pur.
sued course OF aIgumen. similar to that of the sup
portes Of Mr.. Douglass BILL and was very severe in
his remarks on the Emigrant Aid Societies. He gave
why he could not obey the Instructions Of the
Ohio Legislature and replied to the arguments OF
Messs. Seward and Sumner.
Mr. SEWARD introduced a bill to authorize that
protection be given To citizens of the United States
who may discover deposits of guano.
Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-27
THE DISMISSAL OF Mr.. CHAMPION.

Eragn
WASHINGTON Tuesday, May 26, 1856.
The rumor that Mr.. Champion was to or did re-
eeiye his passports to-day was entirely untounded
and the other suggesting that he had orders to the
British West India squadron threatening collision
as consequent upon his dismissal is ridiculous.
Though this was the regular Cabinet day a
special summons was Issued to insure a full AT
tendance, and they met at lOI and sat til -. AT
the previous extraordinary session, last Tuesday,
the policy Of the Government was cOnclusvely
settled. as / announced, by a unsni nous vote for
accepting the disavowsl so far as the British Gov
erpment was concerned, and insisting upon the
dismissal of Mr.. Champion upon personal cOnsid-
erations.
The object to-day wss TO consider Mr.. Marcys
snswer and the accompanying papers. The reply
ia clear, conclusive, and brief the case admits
Ii fully recProcates sill the friendly spirit exhibited
BY Lord Clarendon disclaiuiug any purpose Of hos
tEty or desire to disturb the peaceful relations Of
the two countries, but claims Mr Champions dis
Connection ard revocation.
The dismi:ssl Of IL, Consuls is required as vim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-27
SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY.

Boston, Monday, May 2oth le'o.
The anniversary of the Southern Aid Society was
held at the PaIk-street Church last evening. The
Society was established three years ago for the pur.
pose Of providing the Slave States with ministers and
missionaries. The Rev. DR.. Blagden opened the
meeting with prayer The Secretary. the Rev. Mr.:
Stiles gave interesting account of the objects ana
operations of the Society.
The frst year they raised about 80 o00 the second
about SIC, this year only about $1,000; but the
fpsncis year is not yet closed They have this year
sent missionary TO Texas to explore that State. The
Society spends S. 500 $500 7 per annum in New
Orleans in supporting tract missionaries. 1t hiss also
contributed toward supporting missionary in Mo-
bile; also missionaries IL the slaves in several South
ern States. The meeting addressed by the Rev.
Harvey Woods of Mississippi and the Rev. DR.. Parker
of NeW-lork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-27
iBy Telegraph
ACTION OF MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE
boston, Monday, May 90, $50.

BosTOs Monday, May 20, $50
The Senate to-day passed the following resolves by
a unanimous vote
R,.ored by snd Huse OF kepresensveso me
Commonwealth OF That have received with
deem concern information the recen' violent assault com
utg w Chamber a. Washington upon the person
Charles sumner OF our ferrese.taVesln OH
sess by Preston Brooks member Of the House OF Repre-
Csroina-en assault which no proVoa
ton could usiiy-s breach of Parliamentary pnssr-a
ruhe attach upon The liberty ,peechsn outrage Of the
dec.pces of civilized life and ndgiiy TO the Common
wealth OF Massachusetts -
Rored That the Of Mass chusetts IN The name
Of The free ghened people demands for tef represents
ives Nations legislature entire freedom OF speech aud
viii upheld them II the proper exercise OF the esseA eu VI
American citizens. 49,
Fed That We approve of Mr. Summers esrne.t and fes
lee. dec grafton Of pri cpes and hi. manly defense OF
human ighs snd Free Territory.
Eogred Tbo the Legislature Ct Massachusetts Is hnprra
vely called by the psnest dictates Of duty from decent
OF her citizens and respect tor her character
sc,eres demand snd the Lesastnre OF hsssa'
buseus hereby does demand Of the Sauons Congress.
PROMPT and into tie recent assault 'on iif
and the expulsion BY the House Of Sir. Brooks Of
south Carolina AID other Members eeTned vita him IN
Rs.rd That hi. Excelency the Governor b. requested 70
resolves 70 the President o. the
And the Speeter of the House Representative aud
tvss from this ealih in the Congress OF NE United
States -,
After the adoption OF the foregoing resolutions they
were transmitted 10 the House for the action of that
body upon them.
In the House the resolutions excited an animated
debate but after 81 ,ht amendment to the thrd, they
were sdeuted by ~ against p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-27
A NORTHERN VIEW OF THIS EVENT.

Fros, The Pittsbv,gA GG-sfte.
The news of the cOvardy attack on Mr. sumner .!
yillarous South Caroinian stirred up deeper ~
digpatiop among our citizens Yesterday than we have
ever be fore witnessed. Il was al Indignation tna'
p.ryAGrd al classes and conditions OF men. Inc
assault was deliberately planned, being made IN me
pres. nee and under the encouragement OF crowd OF
buhes, when Mr.. Sumner was alone, unirIned ana
de.enseess and II weS conducted so bruial!y-htty
blows being inflicted upon an unrvslstIpg victim, un
the weapon Of attack used up, ana not one hand
rtised among the bystabdes 10 stay the fury OF the
rel dious wretchthat every feeling II human nature
r.volts at the exhibition. Barbarlans and savages
would not be guilty of such unmanAnese; and even
the vulgar b.sckgusrds who follow the business OF
brusers ard shoulder-hittcrs would have far higher
stise of fair play thsn shown BY tAese patterns OF
chivshy universal cry OF Shame would 90 up
fiom the lips OF the people If. unfor unatey, the peO
pie did nO; in view Of this and similar ouiFages FEEL
a bitter shame iacecness al their own degradation II
having 10 submit % them.
|, Is time now 10 ipaugurs,e change Ii can no
longer be permitted tLat al the blows shall come from
one side. Ii Southern men viii resort 10 the Mt t.
Cyerawe and ir,iuldste Northern men blow m1-t BE-
gwen back for blow. FOTbearsnce and kindly de-
4, rtment are lCet upon these southern humans. IL
were a. wei 10 throw pearls before swine s. turn one
check 10 them wsen the other Is smitten. ndeF the
circumstances how prevailing, neither rehgOn, nor
manhood require submission IL such Ouirryes. North
EN- men must defend themselves; and i our present
representatives will not fight when sta,ked, let IL
ind those who will. IL Is 10; enough, row, 10 have
backbone; there musi be strong night arms, and de-
termination 70 them. The Votsrs OF the free
States, n viuClca.lOn u their own maulness VIII
hereafter Il addition 10 lICurng o. candidates Will
ven vote ant-so, have 20 enlarge bass Of Irefoct-
ton ard demand affirmative sus~er 10 the cue .
tor: VIII you fight Ii has come 20 thai. now, tIs:
Stu6t.rs AID Representatives cannot eil0' tie gli
Of fte speech or free discussion without bcg "a be
20 brutal assaults. and ,hey must Of d 'ess a. arm
tlem-elVes With sword ca-ts or reyolvers g. think
of etCuilug quietly such attacks a. tha. Upon NJ
NM, = uayrg al P-si-.a5-.-', To-; co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-27

Central Committee of the Republican party. apponte |
Id Fsl anon the organization thereof" The plac
90 nv pSme in tie lst of that Committee was no
authorised or sanctioned by me- No one knows thu.
better than your associate, Mr. Cassidy, for he
informed by myself within week after the list was
Published.
Though have not hitherto acted with the Rspubli-
can party my syupathies Of course with the fen1s
OF Freedom wherever they may be found. / despise
equally the fraud which uses the name Of Democracy
to cheat men Of thei rights, the cowardice which
tracts this year what 1t proessed and advocated the
last and the falchOod which affects teach the right
Of the people Of the Territories to govern themselves
while II imposes on them Federal Governors and
cause they make constitution and laws which they
prefer, and collects forces from negbborng States and
the Federal army 10 compel them TO submission.
Have tie goddess 10 publish this note, and obige
Yours. respectfully.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD
A..nY - Ma-c