davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
E The superiority of Americ:

g The superiority of American in
ventive genius, not only over that OF
our English progenitors, but indeed OF
all other nations has become too tangi-
BILE to be disputed. 1t was.notorious at
the Worlds Fair in London, that the
Americans far outstripped all others in
the useful inventions which they suppl
ed. We beat the English in vessels
railroads, and manufactures by power
We are beating them in the scientific
arts of Chemistry and Medicine, as we
have long beat the rest of mankind.-
A new and practical proof of this asser-
ton is shown in the fact that the prin-
cipal remedies of the allied armies of
the East are furnished from the labora-
tory of our own countryman. DR.. J. G.
AVER of Lowell is filing orders for inn
mense quantities of his Cherry Pectoral
and Catharic Pills, for both the land and
sea forces in Turkey. His med icines
have been tried and approved by those
in power who have found them the most
which they could procure for
the exigencies in which they are to be
Y CITY Times.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
Congressional.
WAsHINGToN. Feb. f:

w ASHINGToS. Feb.2S.
SENATE-The Senate passed House
bill prohibiting the importation Of OBJ.
scene prints, statues, DC, also the
House bill establishing post of delivery
at Augusta, Ca. The House bill making
appropriations to the completion of mill
tary roads in Oregon, was also passed
On motion OF Mr.. Crittenden the Sen.
ate proceeded to the consideration OF
joint resolution from the House increas-
ing pay of Lieutenant Gen. Scott.
After brief dicussion, subject post
poned till Monday.
Deficiency bill taken up, and amend
ment appropriating 1885,, 900 for books
for members, struck out.
Bill then passed-as also bills estab-
fishing additional Land Districts in Ne
braska and Kansas.
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, the Presi-
dent was requested to furnish all cores
pondence with Gov. Geary, relative to
matters in Kansas.
General Appropriation bill taken up
and amended by creating full mission
to Persia.
keceSS.
HOUSE-The case of Mr.. Edwards
was called up and that gentleman, after
repelling the charges against him and
protesting against him, apprising the
House that he had resigned. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Richie, the resolutions in
case of Mr.. Edwards were laid on the
table.
The resolusions for the expultion of
j. w. Simonton and J. Triplett (Repor-
ters) from the floor of the House were
next considered, debated and adopt
ed.
The House then took up bill, repor-
ted by Select committee ''to protect the
people against corrupt secret influences
in matters of legislation" and, under
previous question, passed it by yeas lO4,
nays IS. Mr.. Humphrey Marshall mo-
we'd to reconsider the vote and proceed
ed to denonuce the bill as almost des-
potic and understandable measure. An
animated debate followed. Vote finally
reconsidered, l2S to Sc, and the bill laid
on the table.
Mr. Washburn, of Illinois, moved to
discharge Committee of the whole from
further consideration of River and Har-
bour Bills, his object being to put them
on their passage. Motion lost, yeas ll3
nays 60--not two thirds. Recess.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05

PUTNAMs FOR MARcH.-We ALWAYS
prepare for rich treat when Putnam's
Monthly comes, and we are seldom dis
appointed. The following are among
the contents this monthly ebster'
Private Correspondenee-A Lovers
Story-Life Mt the Original Water Cure
How they Live at Paris-Efforts to-
wards Museum of Fools-Mr. Karl
Joseph Kraft, of the old Californians-
Olmstead, Texas Journey-Broadway
Bedesvilled-A Word with "Shake-
spears Scholar Dog's-Har-
per's Monthly & Manipulating
Times; Chapters IL, 10, II, and To-
Lectures and Lecturers Terms 81. a
year. Address DIX, EDWARDS &Co.
New York.
Get this number at Kings Bookstore
for % cents.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
The Three Monopolies.


The practice of Medicine has been in
the hands of three sets of monopolists.
First the Pagan Priesthood, second the
Pagan philosophers, third, the more mod.
ern Christian monopoly known as the
"Faculty of Medicine" Thomas Holle-
way, whose remedies have restored suf-
fering millions to health, broke through
this last monopoly, and scattered its sol
emn fallacies to the winds. He started
the grand idea that the principle of dis
ease existed in the elemental fluids of
the patients body, and he proffered to
the sick two preparations, (the results
of years ofresearch and experiment, de-
signed to act specifically upon this prim-
tive cause of fever, pain, debility, and
functional arrangement. His whole
nateria medica was comprised in Pill
and an Ointment. His simple plan of
treatment was to attack inward disease
through the internal secretive organs and
the circulation, and the external disor-
ders through the pores of the skin.
The remedies proved to be remedies
indeed. They performed their allotted
work. The people of England adopted
them as if by common consent. They
were introduced under government pa
tronage into most of the nations of Eu-
rope. Soon they pervaded British In
dia. Even exclusive China admitted
them. In this country, such a vast de-
mand for them sprung up, that Proffes-
sor Holloway was constrained to visit
the United States, and establish a CEN
trail laanufactory and depot in New Y ork
for the supply of the Western world
They are now to be found throughout
Spanish America, the West Indies, the
Canadas, and in fact in every region
where the white man exercises domin-
ion or influence. Even the last of the
last Of the medical monopolies, the Fac
ulty' itself, no longer disputes the value
of these inestimable curatives.-Lonaon
" Morning Chrouicle."
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
From Washington.
w ashington. Feb. 81.

~ washington, FeU. 20.
Senate remained in session till after
o'clock this morning on the tariff. A
long debate during which Broadhead
earnestly protested against this system
of midnight legislation on the great in
terests of the country. The vote by
which Adams substitute had been adop-
ted was reconsidered and then rejected
by tie vote.
Hunter offered substitute reducing
the rates of present tariff 20 per cent.
Amendment adopted placing raw wool
20 per cent That worth 20 cents or less
per pound, free. Hunters substitute
adopted; 50 against IL. The House bill
thus amended passed 20 minutes past l.
adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House resumed the con
sideration of the resolution expelling
Gilbert. Purviance offered substitute
that the House will proceed with the tri-
al,.dEecting the Sergeant-at-arms to sum-
mon Triplett and Sweeney to appear be-
fore the bar of the House for examination,
and Gilbert be heard in person or by
counsel. stanton asked to have read
some parts OF the manuscript. Simon
toms testimony is not printed. Orr Sob
jected, saying it was not testimony
Stanton replied that the House could
Judge of that resolution. Purviance re-
jected- so against 100.
Gilbert rose to speak-members gath
cred in front of him. Gilbert remarked
he rose with an unusual degree of emo-
| lion, but he felt in his own conscience he
was not condemned; although he had
been placed thus before this assembly,
and his name spread broadcast over the
land, he was conscious of his own inno-
cence.
He stood here void Of offence. The
volume of testimony regarding himself
had been commented upon by others
and he could add no weight to what had
been said. He submitted to gentlemen
ofintelligence, lawyers, whether, on such
evidence, they, sitting as jury, would
enforce Judgment in civil suit on that
testimony. He had been arraigned and
charges had been preferred against him,
which, if true, affix upon his name an en-
during stigma. His position in life was
well known, and he challenged any man
to say aught against his personal, or Off
cial conduct. Ifany member of this bo-
dy felt that he had been injured by as
ISOLATION with him, let him rise and say
so.
He had also replied to the allegation
with perfect confidence, his statement
under oath would receive some degree
of credit. He referred to matters con-
nected or desire delay action of commit
tee and alluded to confidence reposed in
him by his constituency. Ifhe had been
that corrupt and obnoxious man presen-
ted, very likely it would be known where
he was best known. 40 years had he
lived and until the present never had
such charge been laid at his door.
lie did uot fear the result. Those
dearest to him had said, sustain your
dignity, let the result be as it may, do
no mean act and if your pursuers follow
you there your friends will take care of
you at home He had two daughters
growing up.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
The K. N. and Democratic Coalition in
New York.

In nearly every county that has held
town meetings, the Democrats and Know
Nothings (what is left of them have uni
ted against the Republicans. 1t is an
edifying spectacle to see those who have
been so virtuously indignant at fusion,
suddenly joining hands and ''fusing."
The Americans mounting that Cincin-
natl Platform which they have professed
to denounce, and the Democrats car
rying that Dark Lantern which they
have affected to abhor! The ''Sons of
the Star Spangled Banner" bargaining
for the ''Foreign Vote," while Irishmen
are marched up by Democratic leaders,
to vote for "Nativism" and ''Proscrip-
TONI Times change, and men change
with them, but who ever expected to
see the Council Room down in Tamma-
ny Hall and the Atlas growing over the
election of X. n. Supervisors
But it won't do. 1t takes something
more than rotten timber to prop falling
house. They are beaten badly where
they did not fuse, and worse where they
did. They lose votes i'll every county
ana SupeFNisOTs III HearlE every DOaru.
They lose ground in Montgomery, Full
ton, Chemung and Jefferson; they are
beaten in Broome, Lewis, Tioga; and
they are next to annihilated in Steuben,
st. Lawrence and Onondaga. The Re-
publicans carry more than both factions
put together. Honest men quit both
when each diseards its principles in a
race for Office. They have abandoned
all their principlesbut two-Slavery and
those two are at once the source of their
weakness and the bond of their union.
Journal 24M.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
The State Legislgture.

1t will be seen by our Madison cores
pondent's letter, that the Legislature on
Saturday last, rescinded the joint reso-
luton to adjourn on Monday last, with
out setting another time. There is little
doubt that there were several important
matters still before the Legislature that
the interests Of the State demanded
should be acted upon, before final ad-
iournment, so that the blame was not so
much in postponing the adjournment as
in suffering SO many local and minor
matters to get in and take up the time
that should have been devoted to those
measures of general interest We were
in hopes, from the assurances given in
the forepart OF the session, that this ev-
erlasting crowd of local and minor mat
ter, would,be excluded, but outsidepress-
ure, we presume, has had its effect to
swerve members from the line of duty
they had marked out for themselves.
The probability Is, now, that the SEES
sion will be brought to close during
this week, which will be something of
an Improvement upon former sessions.
Among the host of local acts passed,
there have been several of public i'm
portance, that will exercise no small in
luence upon the destinies of our State.
Not the least among these, is the "Per-
sonal Liberty Bill" which we publish
this week, in another column. We should
have been glad to see bill passed APP
propriating aid to Wisconsin emigrants
to Kansas, to be disposed of as occasion
should require. Though the appropria-
ton might not have been used, yet the
moral effect would have been felt, and
had its influence on the great question
chat has agitated and must still agitato
that Territory. =.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
BY TeIegrap
President Buchanan Sworn In.

WASHINGTON, March 4.
Procession started for the Capitol
about noon; being very long it present
ed very beautiful appearance. The
Military ofthe District, and the commu-
nifty at large, were fully represented.
Buchanan and Breck. rode in an open
carriage, surrounded by the keystone
Club, and preceded by the Military and
a representation by body, of the God
dess of Liberty, on a high Platform,
drawn by six horses, followed by a
miniature Ship of War, made by the
mechanics of Washington Navy Yard.
Then followed Clubs and Engine Com
panies, and balance Of the procession.
They reached the Capitol about one
O'Clock, where a tremendous crowd was
waiting to hear the Inaugural, and re-
ceived him with enthusiastic cheers.
Buchanan proceeded Immediately to
the Senate Chamber, where the oath
was administered by Chief Justice Ia
ney, and afterwards emerged from the
building to the eastern portico, where a
temporary stage was erected, and in the
presence of thousands, delivered his in
augural .t FOSSIL III
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
DESTRUCTTvE 7

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ERIE
Whole Block Consumed-We learn
fromth Erie Gazette that about O'Clock
on Wednesday morning a fire was dis
covered in the rear of the wooden bull
ings opposite Cadwell's Block on state
street. The combustible nature of the
entire block rendered all efforts to save
abortive, it being almost Immediately
enveloped in flames, and in the lapse of
two hours burned to the ground. The
building destroyed occupied the ground
from Rindernecht & Justices up to C.
B. Wright &c Co.'S, and from thence
back to Beatry's Block. The dwellings
ofJames Lyle and William Beatry, back
of Rindernecht & Justic'son Fifth street
were saved by dint of extraordinary
effort, though badly damaged.
The office of the Erie Dispatch was
destroyed with most of it's materials
The Erie 40,ericon was also burned out.
but most fits stock was saved in dam.
aged condition.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
Z
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE,s
CELEBRATED FEMALE Pills

Prepared from prescription Of Sir James Clarke NJ D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen This invaluabl.
medicine is unaiing in the all those painful and
dangerous diseases incident to the Female constitution
1t modern ties all excess all distractions and
brings on the monthly period with regularity These Pills
should be ued two three prevo1s to confinement
they fory the constitution and lessen the suffering dursg
labor enab ng the mother perform her duties with
ty TO herself and child.
These IGis ssolld not be taken 5y females curing ne
FIAST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, as they are
sure to bring on Miscarriage but at any otter time @ey
safe.
In all Of nervous and spinal affections, pain in the
Back and Limbs heayines fatigue slight exerton, pal
pation OF the heart logness Of spirits Mysteries sick
headache whites painful diseases occasioned by
disordered system these Pills will effect when all
other means have failed, and although powerful remedy
do not contain ron csome anthony, any other mine
raj
Full directions accompany each package. Price In the
United States and Canada, one dollar
Sole Agents for this country
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
Large Fire in Chicago.

On Monday morning last, at one O'Clock
hire broke out on South Water ST.. in
ohicago, destroying over $500, 900 worth
of property. Origin of the fire is no,
known. The followingare the firms tina,
were burned out. They are wholesale
establishments
NJ ostheim, Liquor Store, 81 South
Water Street,
Jno. o'Neil Liquor Store, SO S. Water
ST.
No. Al ). Water ST. not ascertained.
Dix, Sinclair & Harris, Grocers, 4s S.
Water ST.
Tuttle IL H:bbard, As South Water
St.
Jewett 81 Root, Stove Dealers, Al
South W alter Street. -
". IT, Norton, Grocer, 40 South Wa
ter St.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05

CoNGREss.-We devote consider
able space this week to the doings of
this body, mostly in reference to the
bribery and corruption case, that has
Occupied so muchofthe time of the session.
The members most fully implicated, ac-
cording to the report of the investiga-
ting committee, Messrs Gilbert, Mat
teson and Edwards, finding that the
committee nor the House were disposed
to give them fair trial or what they
considered such, resigned their seats.
The Tariff Bill, reducing the duties
on imports to a considerable extent has
been passed.
The bill providing for the election of
delegates to form a State Constitution
in Minnesota has been passed.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
Chicago Charter Election.

The Chicago Charter Election, was
held on Tuesday last Up to last even
ing we had not received full particulars
as to the result of the election, but pri.
vate telegraph despatch, says
John Wentworth, Rep. elected Mayor
by 100 maj. Common Council, ~
Rep; s DEM
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAI.

For the repid Of Coughs, Colds Hoarseness Dron
chs, Who jpiDg Cough, Asthma and Consumption is uni
versa KIN wn the best remedy yet discovered for
every varie Of Pulmonary disease. So wide the Geld
IFS usefune and the cases of its cures that
almost eve section Of the country IN persons
publicly kn wn who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases fhe lungs its use When
once tried superiority every other medicine Of its
KIND too pparent to escape observation and where its
virtues are nown the public longer hesitate what anti
dote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections
Of the pnim nary which incident climate
BY its timely many, nay almost all attacks Of disease
upon the rgs or throat arrested and thus are saved
many thous nds every year from premature grave No
family shout be without j., and those who do neglect 10
provide the selves with remedy which wards off this
dangerous class Of diseases will have 10 deplore
when is late. Proofs of the surprising efficacy Of the
Cherry Pecoal need not be given the American people
they hav, living proofs in every neighborhood. But
those who h read the whose whole
health has zen restored and whose lives have been saved
by its use, i'll find them in my American Almanac which
the agent below named has to furnish gratis for every
Prepared oy DR.. J. C. AVER, Lowell Mas,-And sold by
r. RoBEsoy SrARKwEGrHER& Co, A. T. STEELE Kenosha:
Thorpe Gnrton, Racine; o. Sheldn. Burlington J. H.
Reed Co.. Chicago Rice stennan Hil aud all drug
gusts 3m35
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
KENOSHA
RI AL ESTATE OFFICE

For the Purchase and Sale OF REAL Fs1ArE-tle exam
nation of TTLEspayment of TAxEs-and Conveyance OF
LANDED PROPERTY. Lots aud Lands kept posted withou
charge, unless sales elected.
Houses aud Lors FOR sale, every part Of the city, and
varying in price from 5000 to 5000.
FARMS and LANDS in every in the county and on ac
commodating terms.
MONEY invested in the best OF Landed Securities and at
the highest market of Interest
TAXES paid aud TAx-FTTLSs compromised and a general
Agency for he management eff liabilities accrung lea
Estate.
TrrLss examined and perfected by the aid of superior
system OF Indexes made under supervision Also
gent for the "Aliance Fire Insurance Co.. Philadelphia
Risks taken at current OFFICE with Clerk of Circuit
court s. Y BRANDE.
KESosHA, Nov. 10, 1856. 1y22
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
~ The Deleyan Messe,,0er. in a

@ The Deleyan Messenger, in an
enumeration of the business and stats.
tics of that place, has the following
item: t-....elt ra#.
"Circuses are rot usually found men,
toned in the statistics of villages, but
no less than four companies are prepar-
ing to start from Delevan early in the
coming spring. One of these will be
the well known Menagarie and Circus
combined, of Messrs. Mabie; the second
will be Backley's; the third an entirely
new company and outfit by the Messrs.
Mable, and the fourth new outfit by
J. Holland"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05

HEAVY FAILURE AT BUFFALo-The
n. Y. Independent, among its list of
failures for the last week, mentions that
of Thomas and Lathrops, publishers and
proprietors of the Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser, and extensive dealers in Pa.
per, Stationery &c.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
Arrest Of an Editor.
Baltimore, Feb. Is.

Baltimore, Feb. Is.
V. S. Ludwig, formerly an editor Of q
German paper in this city, was arrested
at Savannah on Friday as an Abolition
agent, and notified to leave the city I'M
der penalty Of coat Of tar andteathers.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
\ lew Orleans Enh Q

The steamer Humboldt and Belfast
came in collision on the Mississippi on
Friday. The Humboldt sunk and TWEEN.
ty of her crew, mostly negroes, were
lost. The Belfast was uninjured, The
Humboldt is o total wreck.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
c. BALDWIN L Co.,

FUTILE MOSES, Auburn, N. Y, GENERAL AcEsrs
n. B-sI90 and postage stamps enclosed TO any au-
thorized Agent will bottle the Pills by return
mail
For sale by Starkveether q Co., +. Robins son,
A. T.. Ste eie, aud -. Clark d Son, KeHoshn
and by Druggists generally throughout the United States
I3n99i
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05
FIFE WHEAT FOR SALE.

HAVE TWO HUNDRED BUSHELS OF
the above kind OF Wheat 20 sell have had the same
threshed with Ra for The purpose OF using the same for
Seed and person xhe wishes this kind Of Wheat will
only need to ca nay oce in Kenoshs and examine the
same aud wall be fully satisfied that we have no quality OF
Spring Wheat equal to this Z. w. EVANS.
Ksnosha, March ., ISL, ssh
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05

APPoNTFp.-We learn that Eugene
NJ. Wilson, Esq, of VI mona, has received
the appointment of c. S. District Attor.
ney for Minnesota, vice Norman Eddy.
resigned.--sS Paul Pioneer.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05

DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WoRDs.-The
March number comes to us rich in at
tractive and readable articles. The ar
ticles in this periodical are different from
the generality of Magazine articles, and
a merit peculiarly their own. Scientif.
ic subjects treated in popular style,
that renders them as attractive as the
lighter works of fiction. Five chapters
OF the New Story "The Dead Secret"
are given. Terms So. year
Putnams and Househ old Words. So.
Address DIX, EDWARDS & Co., New
York.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-05

~ The Mississippi Legislature re
fused to authorize the Governor to make
9 compromisewith Graves, the defaulter.