davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
lNNNSNNM MMNSEs 4,

GATTIOE

Merchants and Traders will he on their guard and
not b. inIosed aI-e" by a counterfeit al Nors- ihal&n
Roo, IfI.. sirnei A. 3 Mare. AL genuine Indian
Rna, Fill have The name and signature OF a. Wac
& Co, on each eJx.
1IIEI.a. ., -, i- ople ar o jsIrrS Ell Sh d sick.
and a., 50 many de. is n.cAu> .hry 4. u not get a med
icine WHICH wiil PASS to thu afiirtel q Is ani Ah:ch
viii O len The natural I5G>ag"s = the disease TO u"
cast out: hence. a large quaint ~ If 'ohi An' .t'-r
n after lie lodged and the Stumarh ana iHie-t' IS are
literally oyerhoWing with the corrupted mas thus
urdergoirg uisa- re-able t-rm-ntation On. anus,altS mN
il g with the hIo1d. which throws The corrupt matter
through EVER veiI and artery. urLi If = taEen from
the body ~ disease Dr. MoTsv's PILLS have aided
t. themselves victory upou victory hy restoring mil
lions nf the sick to ulOOming health aud happiness
Yes. thousands who have been racsed ~ f"rneEte !
V it'll sickue< rain and angush and wins" feeble trtmes
have been scorrhsd by the turning si-I-,ltS OF rag ~
f yer. ard Sh9 have heen brought as IT UeTr. within n
STEP of the silent grave. now stand ready 10 testify thai
thsy would have ieen numbers: viri the dad, hal il
rot been for his great and EoHis fIi ra-;icin". GOTs-'s
Iulian Root Pills. AZ er ole or two doses hal been
taken. they were asto~ishei. and absolutely surprised
in EitneSsing their charming ~Hect~. Not only d."
they give mmedist ra-e aud strength and taSs aTav
all sickness. tain ard angu sh. Ut they at "nce go to
work q. thu foundat OF ot the disc Is-- ~hirh - he
blood Their, E-rr.it -illl . shown. especially hy those
Nho use these Pills. thst they will 80 cleanse ard pnri
fy. that Iii .,se-ifar iealI. en"my-Eillt'ke its n ght-
and the flush Of youth and he uty will asaia return
ard III prospect 81 a long AMI happy life viii cherish
and I4ishtvn your days
Frice % cents uer hoV. Eve hoxesNill re sent on the
receipt u; 81 pos'a-r maid.
Sold bv :. 4 SMITH & CO.. and WOODS Il PEW.
Warren, o., and by all dealers in Nelieirss in the
county.
A J. WHITE K co Sole Projectors.
80 L-snarl street New York.
wM vUPGE & co. Projectors Of Trask's Ma:
bstic Ointment. EaTlsv.l.e, Madison Co. Nv IorG.
Central Agents. ms aG, SLY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

r UMBER.-The subscriber has on
Il hand for sale, - 900 feet OF seasoned ao"ring Iart
OF uhich i delivered in Warren. and can ne "aH ~
,uplyius to Ch-s. r. Lehin-weii; the reutaiIi@r az
me ,ubscr ber's mill in Bazetta. lie - also prsrtfei
AL.NON VAUGHN.
T,,.4 tS5S-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
LZgAD ~HEARTwELb. PrssidsXt.
GEO. F~AIRCniLD, ScersfEry. Aus I - j.
IT. B. CLIFFORD, Wholesale Pro

Ii duse. ForxAriing and Commission Merchant.
(exclnsiSsly } No , Fourth Tor Hzli, Street LOlj>-
willie. Ky. All ti0Ols cnnsi siedt to IL care via receive
sI let AMI personal attention.
Agent for the sale of Fish. Western Reserve Butter
aud Lhsss=, Peal S.aEch, Cider tinSgsr, Cement, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

10rTgnI fHTt hG4sF O. INC SIC CHf u Sf4SsLEG
c%aeistpfhP 'rs!eai GHS Ep'dszie diseases.
ifHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in
visR Of The awful obstruction OF h-m1n life
-aused hy seKisl Il setsrz. and the deceltIoBs prac
icei u pon the Huf0rt ;nate victim Of Sach al sas by
Quacks sewers years ago irceist their Consulting
S~rsson. - a CHARIrABLE G ~orthy Of thsif
name. to rpsn A ID 81 ensary Tor the trezi;n@ut Of this
lass ct diseases. IN ali Ft,eIr f0FI.s, and To give BID
cal ADVICE GRA lis 20 all Who apply by letter
With 4 de>rTipt'n o. ~ tasir cGn iitiou. (4-e. occupation
- rs OF lite &c snd q cases Of eXtren- psy=rty.ir
sURNISI MEDICINES FREE or CnARiE. Ii l.
O. ee lsss - add that the ssSoeia,inB commands The
'igivst Aediesi skill Of th~a age. ADD sill furnish tht
ast approved na'trU tTsIt~'nr
TIE irec prs OF IT., ASS Ella on. in their Innuzi
Beps r. spon the & sz:ut-.'t : xas D:s-A-es, or the
rear ELI; ing sHnuar. 1t, Ir5r. Is pre-s the high ct 81;
i.ssesiO WIIh III. succss 9 wlichiAs = tandsd the Ia , re-
. the Co1srf trg Sar' rou in Il e Gu OF SptIns'u.-
hon. SET inil Weekne -. H. pOt-n'e. Go orrto q,
-ilrsl. IN "a. s,G.- = c. cf OnzlisHo or Re .f-zi use. 81
snd o-dtr u COL irusnce Of TIE Eaae plan FOR ID,
-nsuing year
Tie Dir sectors, OF a -.view Of the r2St feel assured
Ia. their lahors in ;his sphere Of benevolent eGor
eyoun..a they have resolve 10 i-yrt-t en>eiyes
SiIh renewed seal. TO this inPoIunt and much Dies
Used cause.
A admirable R-rn-t or srernatorrhel. or Seminal
Weakness. the vice Of OaaLish. Masturia;iOn. or Self
Ibusr. ard other dis,s-e- uf the sexual organs. 10y the
Sou-ultinr surgeon. viii 'e SeIt by mail On a sealed
. veIole y FKFE OF CHANGE. on reeeirt Of TWO
STAMPS Tor postage UJher Experts and fracis III the
as,ure an treEtnsRt 81 sexual diseases. dirt DC are
constantly icing Ia shed for gTaruitaI : distri ution.
and viii &c sent t6 the srdicte r. Some Of the new rem
eiies IN I methods Of trestmtIt discovered Gring The
last year. are Of great y-lue.
Address, ft Report or Treatment. Dr. GEORGE r
CALHOUN. Consulting Surgeon, II ward Association,
Nc. south Ninth Street. ID ~itiell.his Pa
q, order uf th- pirect5rs.
EZRA d HEARrWELb. PrssidsAt-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

CARPENTERS CALL AND Salts
~ ty yourselves that We have the neatss' and cheap
est rs -ortmen Of hand. panel II rip saws in tow, az
GxGEN ANfS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
.Ew FIRM! NEW GOODS !!

\ I" IIIld . NLW UOODO :!
~ The subscribers are now receiving a large and
irSsrahrS Stock Of FALL AND EINrER GOODS, to
shieE III y invite the attention Of the public generally
rhcir ito, DIS will be OGered ut prices that viii defy all
;uu.i etittuH tor rsasg-Pag, or in exchange for Produces
4 proved credit on s.ort time will be given.
Waurn, Oct l.. 1854. CO NJ. MOSER-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

The new firm would respectfully invite the attention
Of Merchants TO their large stock Of Groceries, before
purchasing elsewhere.
Having removed TO I cir new and spacious Stores.
Nos. 2U2 and 2Ni Crlwford's Block. River Street. they
are prepared to oder goods aslOw IS they can be hough
in MI u,rket- WM. EDWARDS,
va : ISs6tr HIRAM IDDINGS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

co PARTxEcsuIpNorIC
EDWARDS &IppISss.

The undersigned formed a co-partnership on the drst
lay Of April, iS56. for the ParpOse Of tr4nsaerinZ the
wholesale Grocery and Commission Business in the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

Fo3 AZ TIE PURPOSES CT a rueGsTI..E Efale.aE.
For C~osTIvEXrss;
Fo7 TIE CCKE OF DYsPErsIA;
For J~AVNDICE;
Ton TIE CCRE OF INDIGESTION;
For llEApACHE;
Ton THE CrRE OF ~DVsESTEEy;
FoR A FoUL STOMACH;
Eo2 TIE CURE Up EEYsIPELAs;
FoH THE PILES;
Ton THE CURE OF SCEOFTLA;
Tor ALL SCIOFTIOUS COMPLAINTS;
FOL HE CURE OF IHEUMATISM;
FOH DISEASES uF THE SKIN;
Fox IL CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT;
FOH DROTsV;
EoR TIE CHE OF TLTTEE, JUNIORS y SALT
RuEUM;
For WoEMs;
o TIE CURE OF GoCT;
FoR A DINNER Pill;
EoB THE Cure OF NLURALcIA;
foR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
They are sngar-coated, 50 that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and being purely
vegetable, NJ harm can arise from their use in any
Quantity.
Fri:, IS esa.5 PEI gox; Six Fc-,s ior sloo.
Great numbers of CleTgymen, Physicians. States
men, and emmett persOEapCs, have lent tEeir
names 10 certify ihs6IparGllelod usefulness ofiLesc
remedies, Tut our space Lore Will Tot Ternit tic
insertion of them. The Agents fellow rsmCd fur
Eish gratis cur ANGLICAN ALMANAC in With they
complaints, and the treatment that should lie fol-
lowed for their cure
Do not lie put of by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and IaHe no others. lie sick
want the lest I'D tLercis FOX them, I'D they should
have il.
a. oW Eeae6ies &c &c: sale By
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
). e. UUNLaP.

Wholesale y RETAIL DEALER IN
G ES d LIQUORS
Nos. 4 i 5 Market STREET.,
RE now RECEIVING 4 very extensive
= 4 assortment Of goods in his line. direct from The
Eastern Citi--, embracing IA part the following goods:
~ iIhds- sugar. W bits Coffee A do 10 do Is 10
do crushed. 10 do powdered 10 do zraL Glaied.
20 Seeks Rio Coffee 30 do Java. 10 do iOeo. 90
do LagnayrS
80 Chess Y. n. Tea 20 - Black.
- Raxe. SteiriHr Candies % do Tsilcw do.
20 ito Starch
q Bags 81 ee 10 10 Pepper.
; T., irers Elee Edo PruHrs- Id Goldfish
I rTaI'~ CIUyes.
~ dc Diamond TSist 10 tiroSs Large smoking To-
raceu. 10 da small. So 10 chewing.
10 Box-S Pipes
: BiIs Pu vrrzri saleratus. S do cruIe do
sacks Pea Mats.
~ Boxes Mr. Rasirs; ~ y 10.
Citruu Corn Starch. FArina. Mustard. Pepper Sauce.
Pickles.. Sariiue>.
IO.Gu1 EAGLE 3rineiPee Cigars 90 Oc0 Washington
10. q, .tID hight Guard .io.. &c. &c.
~ Bsls. Bnttr Crackers. rs do P T.. IL do Sugar
10 do SodS, "a 10 Bottom.
Cream -artaF. CamPhor. Chewing Gum, Indigo, Al
monis. Brazil Nuts, English walnuts- &c &C.
10 Baskets Champaign lrO bills Whisky. 10 do
Ginger Wine. st-lU call. Kegs do ass Gals. do
9ea Calls -Seignettr' Br~Hd,. Sun Calls. 'Otsrd' do.
, Bhls Prime OH PORT Wine } do MADEIRA. = 10 ia
macia Rum 10 do w B. do. % 40 Gin. I'D Calls.
Is BDIs. Moltsses IL half DO Refined Syrup. &C..
&c. sc.
NY stock is fail. ample. and complete. 1 most re-
specially solicit an extmin stion OF goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere al goods rGrraEted.
october Sc J-B- DUNLAP
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

Bartlett McConb d Co ST. Louis: BENTON & King,
New Orleans; Thomas BIoEu ~ Co Bankers. Louis
vile; ". n. Spark a Co. Commission Merchants.
bonneville; West & McbOusai. Cincinnati; J. A. Skid
and TAFT G son. Cincinnati, y. Z. nildre;h, Wheeling
fa p. T. liam. TOleiO. Aug. II, So-6A
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

= ~ ~ d q ~ S.
AFFlCE rcrner &c " ut", ani M'ir
streets oves SIritp : >eCOns- St'.-. . ~
hin Ma :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such a rcnown for the cure Of
every variety Of throat ard Lung Complaint, that
1t Is entirely unnecessary for us TO recount the
evidence of IFS virtues, wherever it has been en-
ploycd. As it has long lecn in constant use
throughout this section, We need rot DO more than
assure the people its qualify Is kept tip TO the hes:
it ever has teen, and that it may lie relied on TO
do for their relief I'll il las ever loel found 10 DO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
CADDLES AND HARNESS.

SADDLES AND HARNESS.
~ The hrm of PATCH & ALLISON. having been
diss0ired, and the business divided. the manufacturing
vI ii,rness, Saddles. &c, sill hereafter he carried on
by the sul,seribeF, in the building formerly occupied
by JOHN FIFE as Clothing Store. nearly opposite
the old stand OF Patch * allison. The subscriber is
fdlIy prepared with an anpl. supply Of Il innings.
aud stock o. all kIndS. for tbs Manufacture of anythfp1
ih his line. A good supply of HARM EsS, SADDLES,
TRUNKS. &c. constantly on hand which he will be
aaipy. at all times, TO exhibit TO his Old friends, .nd
uew customers L. IL. ALLISON.
Warren. ApTii33. 1856
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

CACTION.-Th aren't OF of tie Pub isbeT h.
Ic-u cd;led TO -Iu inG> edition Of Ihis S"'k. Iu fo.th
$ "NIrrstiveS ui. Dc. Livingstone TTAv-s it, A.
ca uU 5 istie .uIs cheap Am r c II edition o tbs
"st U"rS published and contains IL the iufI. rtaLt
alter CT tae English eiiIio4. which IS sold at SIX dol
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

Price 81 or p, r hottie. For sale ~ WOnb> 4 PEW.
E A. SMITH. E1rreH: EASfGN X WUUDwuRTH,
Newton FAIL. aud by Druggists generally
Jan ~ IS5--ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
THE GREATEST
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
OF THE A CC

NIR kENNEDl "a h,Anun. has
vi disc .v-r-I in one Of uur common pasture weeds
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
Union Line Express C mpany.

i"'+ rfs ct Carrihre Goods. SAbll-ry Ware. Harness
rriurui' -. Nat, auI Oil Cloths
warn. NaN ii. Is.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
Later from California.

NEW DIRK, Sept. %.
The steamer Moses TAILOR arrived
here about o'clock, with California
mails to the 5th of Sept, and upwards
OF 800 passengers and nearly 81 GOO, 900
in treasure. She connected with the
.Jmo. L. Stephens, which vessel reported
that the harbor at Mazanilla was block
AIDED by the. schooner Gen. L. Harris.
The steamer Roanoke arrived off AS.
lpinwall on the Goth, and would proceed
Immediately to Greytown.
The California election had resulted
in the success of the Administration
democratic ticket, by 5000 to 10000
majority. The Legislature will have
large ma ority of Administration demo
Gratis. San Francisco elected the PEG.
pies ticket for local officers, and a Re
publican delegation to the legislature.
Mining news from Frazer River still
continues unsatisfactory. The river is
still too high to allow profitable working
Business dull at Victoria and property
greatly deprecated.
The Indians still held threatening
attitude.
Considerable excitement had been
created by reported gold discoveries on
Vancouver's Island, north of Victoria.
and thousands had rushed there and
staked off claims, but it turned out a
humbug.
Many persons who went to Frazer
River and other diggings on British
possessions, had returned to California.
The overland mail, via Salt Lake, ar.
rived at Placerville on the oath August
The first stage, of the same line, left
iSan Francisco on the 25th, with IA pass
engers. 5s...f
| New and extremely rich diggines
have been found on Soda Creek, Shasta
Co. diggings, realizing 500 per day.
Indians Diggings, Ell Dorado Co..
had been nearly destroyed by fire.
The U. S. Government has com
menced suit in San Francisco, for New
Almaden quicksilver mines, valued al
many million dollars. 1t is charged that
it is now held by forged title.
Henry Mail, Chief clerl, in the San
Francisco Recorders office, held tick.
ct which drew hundred thousand dol.
lar prize in a Havana lottery.
An unusual number ofmurders, assas-
sinations, suicides and deaths from
casualties are reported.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
Common Council Proceedings.
Special MEFTI

SPECIAL MEETING, Sept. q. '58.
Present Aid. Brande, Whipple, Quarles, Head
Nichols, Fish, Washbish, Exile and Schend,
Nichols in the chair
The proceedings of the last meeting were read
corrected and approved. Doa
Aid. Nichols, Of the committee en- streets and
alleys, reported adversely on the petition for 9
sidewalk on West street as none of the property
owners on said street had signed the petition,
On the petition for the protection of Town
Line street where it intersects the lake shore
signed by Wallace Mygatt and others, the com.
mittee reported favorably. provided, that the ex-
pense should not exceed $75.
AID. Quarles moved that the report be adopted
which was rot agreed to. Ayes. Whipple, Guar.
les, and Ehls. Noes, Brande, Head Fish, WI ash
bish, and Schead.
Aid Brande, of the committee on claims, re-
ported on the bill of d. C. Gaskill for making
the annual assessment, amounting to $500, and
recommended that he be allowed in full for his
services as assessor under the extraordinary cir
cunstances of the present year and for such as
sistance as no required and procured pursuant
to resolution OF the common council the sum
of $300-lsss 500 already allowed and paid.
Aid. Whippls moved to amend the report by
substituting the sum of $3.50 in place Of $500.
which was not agreed to. Ayes, WEipple Head
Fish, and Washbish. Noes, Brande, Quarles.
Ehle. Schend, and the President.
AID. Wmppls moved that the assessor be al
lowed $3.50 in full for all services, which was al
SO lost the rules requiring eight affirm alive votes
to grant an appropriation Ayes, Whipple,
Head, Fish, Washbish and Ehle Noes, Brande
and Schend.
Aid: Brande moved that the report be laid on
the table which was agreed to.
Aid. handicapped in favor of allowing sun
dry bills for street and sidewalk work, done un-
der the supervision of the street supervisor of
the first ward, which was agreed to.
Aid. Brands moved that special committee
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
JUDGE POTTER AND THE LAND GRANT

JUDGE POTTER AND THE LAND GRANT
A weak and puerilc attempt is being made by
the democratic presses to have it appear that
Judge Potter is implicated in the corruptionS
pertaining to the Land Grant in the Legislature
OF 1856. The testimony taken under oath be-
fore the COMMITTEES of Investigation, does not in
any manner implicats Judge Potter, but it does
show that he refused all gratuities from the La
Crosse Company. There is not particle of ev-
idence on the record that Potter ever received a
dollar of the corruption fund. His opponents
are compelled to resort to conjoctures, insinua-
tions, and unfair inferences- they are extreme
ly anxious to place him in the same unfortunate
position which Berah Brown occupies. 1t is
urged that Judge Potter was favorite of the
La Crosse Company; that he labored to promote
its plans in consideration of receiving the poll
teal influence of the Company iu the Congress
sional election. Precisely the reverse of this is
true. 1t is matter of fact that Judge Potter
encountered the determined hostility of the La
Crosse Company, in his election; every means
which that corporation could employ, " as bro't
to bear to defeat him.
But it is said that Judge Potter, while mem
Dor of the Legislature, drew the bill csnfening
the Land Grant OH the Milwaukee & La Cross
Company. Well, what of til The bill itself
was fair one-acknowledged 10 be 50 by all
parties. in or out of the Legislature. The act
was judiciously drawn, and even those who op.
posed It did not do so, because it was defective
or net sufficiently guarded. If there was subse
quently wrong committed, it was not the fault
of the law itself, or of the individual who draft
ed it, The law was voted for by members O.
the Legislature, against whom there has never
been the Sigh test suspicion attached, of having
participated in the land grant corruptionO o.
1856
But further, no man in the Legislature of the
following year, was more active than Judge
Potter, in pressing Legislative investigation
of the alleged corruptions in the matter of the
land grant. 1t is well known that strong re
siStance was made by portion of the Legisla
ture to making an inves tigaton, especially by
those known to be the particular friends of the
Company. Judge Potter continued with ear
nestnsss, to urge the appointing Of a committee
of investigation, until the measure prevailed
The Aetion ofJudgc Potter during both sessions
Of the Legislature, show him to have been al
honorable man, without particle Of evidence
against him of connection with anyof the wrong
growing out of the Land Grant. The same ties
timony which exhonerates Judge Potter, reveal
his opponent in the present canvass to hav
been the recipient of $50, 900 in La Crosse bonds
These facts stand att.sted by the oaths of wit
nesses, and on the testimony taken and put up
on record by committee, composed of both de
mocrats and republicans tho people will judge
between Potter and Brown.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30

FY The Mllwaukee Free Democrat Processes
to see no force in our reasoning in respect to
aiding Normal Schools with State patronage
There are some matters Of public policy which
have very generally received the sanction Of the
most onlight ensd friends of education in this
country. Among these are the following:
1t is conceded to be the duty Of the state to
make provision for the general education OF the
children and youth.
Since the state undertakes the pc rforma nce OF
this duty, it is conceded the state should adopt
tho most certain, thorough and approved instru-
msntalties for its accomplishment
One the approved instrumsntalitiss, tested
by experience is the Normal School.
This latter statement, the Free Democrat, of
course is understood to deny. 1t is easier to de-
ny statement than to show for such
denial. 1t might be interesting to see on what
testimony the denial is based Ne doubt an
abundance of such authority as the KsnOsha
Times might be cited The utility of any me-
thod or system is determined by practical expo
rence. New England, New Jersey, New York,
Michigan &c, have tested Normal Schools, and
regard them az essential t. tho success of the ir
systems of common schools,
We are not aware that any testimony entitled
to consideration from any state country i,
where Normal SCHOOLS have been established
and tested, is found against them of any more
weight thanlis urged against the principle OF
of free schools generally: and so it is, whatever
objections can be urged against Normal Schools,
as part of a State system, may with equal pre-
priety BIO urged against any other part Of the
system, or against the States interfering with
the matter at all.
As to the want of qualified teachers, the Free
d emOcrat seems to eutert ain an idea, Just the
reverse from that of the absst friends of educa-
ton in all parts of the LAND ; and SO long as it
holds to that opinion, it will OF course, see no
necessity for improving our school system in
that respect The Free Democrat names some
half dozen successful teachers in the State, and
thinks the mention of these, exhausts the argu-
nent as to the propriety of educating teachers
under the patronage of the State. 1t must be
remembered there are nearly 4,O00 districts in
the State-hence a great many qualified teach
ers are needed. Besides, part at least of the
specimens the Free Democrat has been enabled
to pick up, are indebted to Normal School in
struction for their present reputation as teach
ors.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-30
Later from Europe.
NEW YORK Sent O

New York, Sept. 81.
The City of Washington arrived this
p. M. at o'clock left Liverpool. the
morning of the 10Th inst, with the mail.
The Saxonia hence, arrived out on
the l4th.
The London Times says there is no
alteration in the condition oft Ocean
Gable. Communication continue to be
received but illegible. Shares remain
firm, with transactions at e445 to $500.
A new company had been formed for
purchasing the steamship Great Britain
and running her to America.
= A false alarm of fire was raised at
Sheffield Music Hall, during a concert.
creating panic among the audience.
Half dozen were crushed to death and
many others injured.
The American horse Prioress won
the great Yorkshire handicap race at
Domestic.
Fears were entertained of an armed
outbreak at Madrid.
Six detached fortresses are to be
erected for the defence of Vienna.
Queen Victoria had declined the an
plication of the citizens of Canada. that
the Prince of Wales, or some other
member of the Royal family, may be
allowed to proceed to Toronto to inau.
gurate the Crystal Palace there.
FRANCE.-Paris -four market dull
prices dull. Wheat, firm, at an advance
of so cents. f.'.ru
An unusual quantity OF gold and sill
yer is being coined at the Paris mint
| it is believed for expectation.
1t is reported that gold has been dis
covered in the French colony of New
CALEDONIA.
| SwITzERLAND.-The malignant fever
is raging at Bask; it attacks persons il
the prime of life, many dying in few
hours. The town hospital is over
crowded. u0lu II ~ rrs
PRUSSIA. -Advices from Berlin, reit
crate the statement that the Prince O
Prussia will soon be declared Prime,
Regent.
LIVERPOOL Observation-Disclosures
Weather continues very fine for harvest
ing crops. Richardson, Spence g. Co.
report the market generally very quiet
Flour, of good quality, demands full
rates, little doing in other descriptions