davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
q 81, so PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.


their party allegiance, but it certainly
would not influence sane men, when APP
piled 10 the ordinary concerns Of life. =
No man who should detect a rogue in
an attempt to cheat him by means of
false occounts and forged papers, would
afterwards trust that rogue Simply be-
Cd use his frauds were detected, in time
TO prevent their contamination.
The Administration party say, in
effect, to anti-Lecompton Democrats /:
"True, we attempted to carry through
Congress ameasure which YOU consid-
cred a gross wrong and outrage, but
we were prevented by the itreochory Of
Judge Douglas and a few otshis3 friends.
For thus thw arting our designs, we will
prescribe and punish, to the utmost OF
DIR ability, Judge Douglas and all those
who cooperate with him. But mas
much as we did not succeed in consun-
mating what you consider a gross wrong
you. have no ground of complaint, and
ought not therefore to withhold from us
your support. y
If this is not fair analysis Of the ar
gument by which the Administration
party attempt to conciliate anti-Lecomp
| ton boilers, we must confess our anabil
ity to understand why SO much stress is
Ibid upon the fact, that the Kansas con.
4oversy is settled, and settled in favor
Of Freedom Washington Republic.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
2QlltltaI,
-
Curious Arguments.

The Administration presses and stump
orators are continually proclaiming, as
reason why Administration Demo
Gratis should devoted for, and the Adj
ADMINISTRATION party retained in power.
that the hGnsaS controversy is settled.
We admit that the most important
question involved in the Kansas contro-
versy is settled. It is settled, beyond
all reasonable doubt, that Kansas viii
come into the Union as a free State !:
and the only remaining question is one
of time, merely. But how an argument
can be drawn from this fact in f1yor of
retaining the Administration Democrats
III power surpasses our comprehension.
The contest between Freedom ana
Slavery in Kansas, has been settled in
favor of Freedom but it has been so
settled in spite Of the most determined
and bitter opposition, on the part of
the Administration, which has ever sig-
nalized any political struggle in this
country 1t has been SO settled in spite
OF invading armies of Border Rufians,l
lnstlgated, countenanced, aud protect
ed by the Federal authorities-in spite
OF outrages and expressions, enforced
by the oVerawing presence of the Fede7
ral. troops, more grieyous than those
which impelled our forefathers to revolt
against the British Governmental
spite Of ballot-box stufings, and fraud
ulent election returns, unprecedented III
The history of this or any other country.
And, finally, it has been settled in spite
.ofthe most strenuous efforts of the Adj
mlnistration 10 force through Congress
a bill imposing upon Kansas fraudu-
lent slave Constitution, to which more
than four ffths of the inhabitants were
known to be inreconcilably opposed.
When this browning outrage was at
tempted by the Administration, vast
numbers OF Democrats, especially in the
free States, reyolted at what they con-
sidered monstrous wrong. But now.
because tSey did not succeed in consum-
mating this foul wrong, the Admins
tratlon party appeals to these revolting
Democrats to forget the whole subject,
and aid in continuing them in power.
1he argument assures them that they
are entitled to great credit for having
oeendefeated in their attempt to carry
out an edious measure And yet they
by 10 means repent Of their efforts. =
On the contrary, the Administration
proscribes, persecutes, and denounceS
as traitors; allmembers ofthe party who
opposed the Lecompton scheme, at the
same time that tits claiming the sup.
port of anti-Lecompton men on the
ground that the scheme has ultimately
been defeated JIG a.3a af4
This kind of argument may suffice to
bring back dissatisfied Democrats to
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
Solomon's Temple.

I Il
MIR. Williams, the editor of the Utica
Hera(M has reached Palestine, in the
course OF his Eastern wanderincs. The
following is an extract from his last let
ter describing the ''Holy City" .a"
3"There was one holy Place in Jeru.
salem soughtin vain to visit-the site
OF the Temple Of Solomon. It's, as you
know, occupied by the principal Mosque
OF the clty-the Mosque of Omar. In
Guiding the enclosure, it occupies the
whole southwestern part of the city, and
appears one of the most imposing edit
ces | have seen in the East. Hitherto.
strangers have been permitted to visit it
by paying a modest bucksheesh Of from
i've to fifteen dollars each; but of late
the Mohammedans have been Growing
no better fast in the matter of federation
and this year have saucily: shut the door
OF the sacred edifce in the teeth of the
whole squad Of christian dogs at
tempted to look into the enclosure. but a
Turkish sentinel offered to make me a
present of the contents of very RUSTY
musket, while al old vagabond, who
stood near suggestiyely drew his finger
across his throat, indicating by such
suggesture chat in case should enter 7
should for the future be relieved of the
bore OF carrying a. head upon my shoul-
ders' Ihese.rascally Mohammedans have
also placed some sacred edifice or other
oter the tomb Of David, SO that no
Christian is permitted to see the resting
plade ofthe great PsaImist. And may
here remark,y that there is no saddcr
spectacle in all this curse-stricken land
than that of Arabs, and, if possible, still
more degraded Turks, l0rding It over
the sacred city. The ground once
pressed by the feet of Solomon, and
David, and Christ, now echoes to the
tread Of Moslem and Janissary and the
dwelling Deryish. While the Jew is
covering IN obscure places, the mosle1n
struts with the air of one who treads on
thrones; while the Christian begs per-
mission to kneel at the tomb Of his Saw
ieur, the Turk disdainfaIly proclaims
himself monarch Of all he surveys
While the Holy Sepulchre' is nominally
III the hands Of the Christian, Turkish
soldiers keep guard at the door, and a
Turkish Pasha keeps the key" 81
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
For the Tribune and Telegraph.
Kenoshs Water Cure.

MEssRs. EDIToRE:-I wish through
your columns to say few words to the
public in reference to the above institu-
ton, as | have been under treatment
there for few weeks past, and / believe
there are thousands who are suffering
from diseases of various forms, who have
failed to find relief in medicines. who
might be entirely restored by availing
themselves Of the treatment here given.
The proprietor, Mr.. E. Pennoyer, and
his excellent lady are doing all that can
be done to make the Cure a place of
comfort and enjoyment, as well as one
of substantial benefit.
Their table is always supplied with
food that is wholesome, palatable, and
variegated, and while it is peculiarly
suited to those who are in i'll health, vet
contrary to what very many suppose, it
cannot fail to please the taste of the
most confirmed epicure. There is a
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

For the Tribune & Telegraph.
Notes From Boston.
Boston Oct. 90 /

Boston Oct. 30 1858.
The barque elsie de Cuba" arrived at
this place this morning, under circum-
stances which have arrested consider
able attention. She left New York on
the 18th of Aug. for the coast of Africa,
and according to her clearance manifest,
was bound on trading voyage. She
touched at st. Michaels one Of the
Azores, when the captain revealed to
the officers and crew the real object of
the voyage, which was to obtain cargo
of slaves. The chief mate, Mr.. +. w.
Turner objected in thus being engaged :.
and the captain being apprehensive that
information Of his real business would
be given to the authorities of the place,
teigned sickness and went on shore,
thus surrendering his vessel to the
mate who assumed command, and after
a consultation with the auth critics, de-
termined to carry the vessel back to
New Y ork. The reason why the YES
sci put into this port instead of New
York, was probably on account Of its
being nearer to the home of the new
captain, which is Charlestown. The
barque has been taken possession of by
the Custom House officials, to await al
investigation before the proper authori
ties.
AS election day approaches, the polit
Cal waters begin to boil with more activ.
ity. The Republican ratification NEE.
ting III Faneuil Hall, on Monday even
ing, was rousing affair, well calcula.
ted to 'astonish' both the natives" and
the "dems." The old ECradle of Lib.
erty' was not large enough to hold the
crowds that tiocked to the meeting.-
When Mr. Burlingame rose to speak, he
was greeted with such loud and long
continued applause, as to be unable to
commence his speech for several min
utes. Massachusetts is determined to
return an unbroken Republican delega-
ton to the next Congress.
The trees on our beautiful Common
have put on their autumn colors, and
the leaves are fast falling to the earth.
The squirrels (of which we have good
supply have doubtless laid up good
store Of provisions for the cold time
coming, with the many good things
given them by their human friends
thus showing a much better quality of
wise foresight than many beings endow.
ed with reason, which is supposed by
some to be much better quality thar
instinct Yours truly,
GULIELM US.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

gymnasium connected with the estab-
lishment where various exercises are
practiced, for the purpose of developing
the muscular powers, expanding the
chest, and giving healthy action to the
whole system. There is also a good
bowling alley in the building which at
fords healthful and pleasant variety in
the way of exercises. There is another
important feature which | will mention
ton for the benefit of young gentlemen
who may contemplate trial of the yir-
tues of this treatment, viz.:-that they
will find themselves introduced into the
society Of lively, intelligent, and refined
ladies flom every quarter, whose PIES
ence and participation in the various
amusementS, makes each successive day
seem shorter, and subdues the WEAKNESS
and discomfort usually consequent upon
a long absence from home.
Mr.. Dugan, the obliging and gentle
manly superintendent of the bath rooms,
has had an extensive experience in sim
liar institutions in the east, and ever
stands ready to administer to the wants
and necessities of those under his care.
In short, the Kenosha Water Cure is
just tie place where the impaired and
diseased functions of the human system
may be most speedily revived, and
charged with new vitality and vigor.
The reputation of DR.. Seeley, the at
tending physician, is toowell established
to need any comment of mine Hoping
that this article may meet the notice of
some who will eagerly avail themselves
of the advantages here set. forth, and
prove the truth Of the foregoing state
ments in their own restoration to health,
| respectfully submit it for publication
AN IMPROVED PATIENT.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
Burning Sand.

Our exchanges are talking of an APP
paratus for saving fuel. 1t is described
as an apparatus consisting of an iron
box full Of sand, into which jet of gas
is passed. If the gas be directed into
the body of the sand it will instantly
diffuse itself through the entire mass,
and, rising to the surface, may with per
feet safety be instantly set on fire with
a match, the flame covering the whole
surface of the sand, and with a pure
flame without smoke, no matter how
large the extent of the flame, and with
perfect and complete combustion. The
hea. is almost instantaneously diffused
through the entire mass OF and, heating
it equally throughout, and requiring but
one minute OF time to heat the sand to
such intense temperature that it will re,
tain it's heat for hours after the gas is
shut off and the light extinguished.
There can be no doubt that the gas re-
quired to light a room will also be suf-
fcient to heat it. BY this sand and gas
stove, it is claimed that two cents worth
Of gas will furnish enough caloric to heat
a room for eight hours. r
The inventor of this apparatus is Capt.
Pepper, of Albany, who is about carry
ing into practical operation its economy
in housekeeping. One ofthe new build
lngs erected by Mrs. Dudley, on Hawk
street, is not only to be thus lighted, but
heated with gas.
Chinese SUGAR CANE AT THE WEST.
The reports from this State, Iowa, and
Wisconsin, of this years experiments at
raising the Chinese Sugar Cane, and
manufacturing sugar and molasses
'therefrom, are almost without exception
favorable. Sugar mills in these States
will soon be as plenty as in louisiana,
and we shall soon be able to raise our
own "sweetening" and cease to be de-
pendent upon Cuba and Louisiana, fol-
this important commodity Chicago
Journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
Who favored Investigat on?


The democratic press Of the state are
endeaEoring to cast the odium of the La
Crosse coiTuptions upon the republicans.
Who proposed and who insisted upon
the investigation? The republicans.
Who resisted it? Byron Kilbourn
Tho's Falvy and Moses NJ. Strong, who
refused TO be sworn to testify as to their
knowledge of the corruptions-AND ALL
OF THEM ARE DEMOCRATS. saaH r. 81
Who compelled them to testify? A
republican supreme. court. rforrfI
Who punished Moses M. Strong for
contempt i'll refusing to be sworn? A
republican assembly.
Who had majority in the legislature
when the investigation was proposed !?
The republicans. 8ca - oval 91.
| Who opposed the Investigations and
abetted Moses NJ. Strong in refusing to
swear to the truth of these matters =?
The democrats. SOD 70
/ Who was Ithe leader of the democrats
in the assembly in factiously resisting
the efforts Of the republicans to compel
Moses M. Strong to testify? Perry H.
fJiiAACiAs es NiOiLlOSl ttUS mo HIS "1cCGUUlf
been nominated for reelection by his
party.
| Who was Kilbourn's lieutenant du-
ring the Legislative session of 1856 :?
Jackson Hadley, democratic senator,
who received $4,000 Of corruption
bonds, and 100000 of other bonds
which the investigation report says he
never accounted for. Now-mark it.
The is just nominated by the democrats
Of Milwaukee for the senate, and all the
democratic presseskay It's strong nom
ination. We should think so-strong
enough to stink in the nostrils of the
people. 21a .1# taal IrGsa aa 81
WHO received $52, 900 Of the corrup-
ton bonds of ME La Crosse. railroad
company? Berlah Brown, the nominee
of the democrat party for congress in
the first district. This is another stro5zg
nomination. l2a af 5lr5
How many Of these corruptionists
have the republicans nominated? Not
one.
Let the people Judge between the two
parties, and say which favored investi-
CATION, and which, afterwards, when the
guilty were made known, trowned upon
them, and east them out from among
them as rthy.-M0disou Journal
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

foundries and machine shops, adapted
to the construction ofevery conceivable
description OF machinery, from the most
delicate mathematical instrument to the
most powerful steam engine, and Of q
capacity sufficient to supply the entire
wants of the Pacific coast. These i'm
proyements, together with others, have
during the last nine years, increased the
taxable property Of the State from com
paratiyely nothing to the enormous val
ue Of 10000, 00G.-Boston Journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
MISS JANE E, PARKER,

HAS just returned from New York with an assortment
@2GGgTgGE GG03S,
which for extent variety elegance and suitability have
never been surpassed in this market; comprising
vsouucss. EsibbOna. Elowers, Feathers,
silks, @asins, Eeivets,
and every style OF trimming which the prevailing taste de
mauds,
The above assortment be seen at the BRICK store
south end Of Main street. No. 1906 and is to be sold at p
ues to suit the times. .
Also in connection with the above establishment, Dress
Making in the most approved style, atehoe" W WI"
promptness and despatch. 90.
Kcuosha, Oct. 20, 1893. SoH
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
The Issues Before Us.

p
Shall the Government of this country
be administered BY the people, for the
people, or by a privileged class, for a
privileged class /! Iste Constitution.
IN fact, aohat 1t is nor c}otmedto be, tic
bond a'1@ guarantee Of Stacey, OF
qchdt tie .Jathers ofHle Repu6}ic deltcUed
IL to be, The Shje58 and sqf9g~ard OF
Liberty? DOES IT ESTABLISH SLAVERY
EVERYWHERE OUTSIDE OF FREE STATES,
OR LIBERTY EVERYWHERE OUTSIDE OF
SLAVE STATES? SHALL THE POW
Err WHICH IT CONFERS BE USED
FOR THE EXTENSION AND PER
PETUATION EVERY w HERE, OF
HUMAN BONDAGE OR OF HUI
MAN FREEDOM. Dc aaf9 a2
The bred Scott decision, which has
introduced this new reading Oft the Con.
stitution, is the chief plank in the Ma
tional Democratic platform. Mr.. Buch-
anan endorses it; the party press and
leaders sustain it; the party candidates
are pledged to it. In this State, the
Democratic candidates for Congress.
Brown, Dunn and Larrabee, all stand up
for the bred Scott decision. The nom
inees, Potter, Washburne and Billing
hurst, all denounce it as iniquitous and
unjust. FREEMEN OF WISCONSIN p
How do you stand on this momcntous
issue ?--Miilc0ttkee Sentinel.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
NOsI2O.

The milwaukee, Daily Wisconsin, an
independent newspaper, expresses its
opinion of the several candidates for
Congress in this State as follows:
Position of Brown, Dunn and Larabee.
President Buchanan, in his lannon's
silliman letter, in August, 1857 de.
clared:
''S1aveTy existed at that period 1854
and still exists IN Kansas under the
constitution Of tie United States. This
point has at last been finally decided by
the highest tribunal Judge Taney)
known by our laws. How it could ever
have been doubted is mystery,
| President Buchanan, in his MESSAGE
thus enunciated the full consequences Of
the bred Scott decision:) ~41tE1
| at has been solemnly adiudged in
the highest Judicial tribunal, hat Sla.
oSr,y ee5stS Ia. ha,ssas by virteee of tie
Go"stjt'tton of the United ,States.-
Kansas IS, therefore, as much of Slaos
State as Georgia or South Cafohaaa."
| Voters should bear in mind that Ber-
nan Brown, Charles Dunn, and Charles
II. Larabee sustain the bred Scott de-
clslon, while Potter, Billinghurst, and
" ashburne, are opposed to the bred
Scott decision, as extra,judicial, and at
war with the very fundamental princi-
lples Of the Republic.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
County Equalization of Taxes.


The apparent inequality of our county
equalization by the State Board induced
a gentleman of this city to write to the
State Treasurer on the subject. The
answer of Mr.. Hastings will be found
below. We stated by mistake last week
mot having the law before us) that the
State Board Of equalization, was compos
ed of tee members-three democrats
and two republicans. The board con.
sists of seven members, tioe are demo
Gratis and taoo republicans.
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER, J
Madison, Oct. 10, 1853.
Josiah Bond, Esq, Kenosha,
Dear Sir:-I am in receipt OF
your esteemed favor of the 18th inst,
and contents noted.
The work of the Board of Equaliza-
ton is completed beyond the possibility
of change. | have no question from
what you say and from what I have
heard from other sources that injustice
has been done your county in the equal
ization, but / can assure you that it was
not the result of design. l would sug-
gest that your county Board of Super
yisors prepare a memorial to the legis-
lature setting forth the fact Of the me.
quality of the equalization in as strong
light as possible, and asking that a
portion Of the tax be RENTED, and
have every confidence that an act for
the relief Of the county would he passed
The Board of Equalization is compos
ed ofseven members, five democrats and
two republicans. On the supposition
that the unequal assessment upon your
county was the result either of design
or carelessness l cannot see how it is
possible to hold the republicans respOn
sible for it.
Very truly yours,
SAM. D. HASTINGS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

Drugs Medicines, oils, Pdnts PeItnnsIy, Fancy Ar
tcles all kinds Of Patent Medicines, and excellent
assortment Of every article kept in establishments Of
this character Corner Of Main and Wisconsin Streets
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
LYMAN n BONE,

Roots Shoes Leather, Findings, dc Ecery rarfety o.
every article pertaining to their business may be had OF
then Mt the lowest prices Custom work to order
Leather for sale Hides bought &c. Corner of Mar
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
III. gG. JOHNSON,

fashionable Barrier dnd Hair Dresser. From Tong
experience he hatters himself that he can
render entire satisfaction all who favor him with their
patronage. Shop under Lyman Bones shoe-store,
corner Of Main street and Market square.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
Observation-Disclosures g. co,

Notary P,IIic and Translator, Lana and Insurance
Agent Business transacted in French, German Sweed
ish Danish and Norwegian. Office at the Gravel Foun
dry, corner Of South and Exchange streets. ly4l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
AoMCEOPATAlA!

TNR. HYDE, late of Brownsville, "a, re-
specially announce that he has permanently loca-
ted In Kenosha and tenders his Professional services 10
the Inhabitants of the city Of Konosha and surrounding
country both in the treatment of Acute and Chrome Dis
eases, =, .,,-..-- - 49, -, az
0tfce hours to 10 a. M, TO 4 and 10 9 p m,
Office Prescriptions, Cash.
References I'll l.. FOSTER, NJ. p Joliet, ILL.,. A. Q.
Mu1ER NJ D. Morgantown, Va; J. b. BARCLAY, NJ D.,
RrownsviIe Pa, j. II. ANDREWS, NJ D., Camden, n. J.
Kenosha, Sept, 20, 1855. lou 4.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
Question for the People to Answer.

The SLAVE Democratic Party contend
that 1t requires 90, 500 people 10. 2goke q
Free State. Of Kansas, qoAi1e they ar,
aoilIlag to hare II come IN as a ,Slage
State acith o5l2y $4,000. si1eAo"
IF THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND
PEOPLE ARE ENOUGH TO FORM
A SLAVE STATE, WHY SHOULD
THEY NOT BE ENOUGH TO FORM
A FREE STATE?
The" English BILL the Democratic
''finality," excludes Kansas from the
Union until she has acquired her full
representative population. That bill is
the Administration measure, The
Democratic candidates for Congress, in
this State, ifelectcd, are pledged to sup.
port the Administration and itsmeasures
Are the electors of Wisconsin in favor
of keeping Kansas out Of the Union, to
punish her for preferring Teedons to
SLAVERY? 49, ,-rts (
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

If slavery is not extended it will short
~ have to be abolished, as it was in the
eastern and middle states. TITS evident
to the south that either SLAVERY or
FREEDOM must ultimately prevail and
rule over the whole Union, and then are
determined to hare that ascenaaascc,y.-
Valparaiso (I6co$) Observer. 4 E
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

AZ Eleven leading Democrats in
iona county, Michigan, sign a mani
iesto announcing their intention of Join
ing and working hereafter with the Re-
pub!icanparty. gclE EEa