davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.


/ TEN auSUTFs!
BRY ANS PULMO NIC WAFER S
are uDfaiilg in The Corgs Colds ASH ma Bron
chs, Sore Throat Hoarseness Difficulty Breathing Incp-
ent Consumption and Diseases Of the Lungs They have
no taste of mtdcne, and any child viii take them. Thou
sahds have been restored health that had before
SPARED. Testimony given hnudi eds single
dose relieves in TEN MINUTES.
Ask for Brysns Pulmonc Waers-the original and only
genuine stamped "Dyan" Spurious kinds are offered
for le Twenty-Five box. Sold by dealers gen
orally. JOB MOSES Sole Proprietor, Rochester, " Y.
For sale by ma Druggists. lyle
Wigs, Wigs, Wigs
BArcfELoR's Wigs and 7oupsss surpass all. They are
elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting u charinno turning up behnd--no shrinking
of the head; indeed this is the only establishment where
these thing are properly understood aad made
Lyle 28S Broadway, New York.
= -
Dalleys Magical Pain Extractor.
In all diseases inflammation or less prcdomnatcs
now t" "ay Inflammation strikes at the root OF diseases
Daliey's Magical Pain IEx3 rnct0E'. and l0tlfag
etse' viii a'ay Inflammation at once, and make certain
Daiiey,s Magical Pain Extractor will cure The
following among great cataiouge of diseases i,urns,
scalds cuts caies nipples, c0rus, bunionS bruises
strains bites poison chil-birs bies sarofula ulcers
fever sores, felons earacie, piles eyes, govt swell
ings, rheumatism scad head, salt rheum, badness erys
pales rngworn, BARRIERS ITCH sla pox measles rash c.
To some it may appear inefelnlous that many dis.
should be reached by article such idea will
vanish when reflection points the fact that the is
combination of ingredients, each and every applying
Il perfect antidote to its opposite disorder.
Dalley's Magical Pain Ext its effects magical
because the time is short between dis, and pera
nen and il is an extractor, it draws MI disease
out Of the affected part leaving perfect before
the injury II is scarcely necessary say that horse
workshop manuta tory should be without it,
No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon it
steel plate engraving, with the of Henry Daley
Manufacturer.
For by all the druggists and patent medicine dealers
in the United States and Canadas.
Principal Depot, l65 Chambers street, New York.
q. Y. CHACE
For sale by Starbweaher Co. and by T. Robinson. Ke
Chicago. ,yi/
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
Doctor Morses Indian Root Pills.
To Fathers and Mothers.

You know how important it is for your children has you
should keep good health How frequently do fee
bic parents dressed in mourning account Of tho des
ofther beloved children. What pity it s, when by pro.
per and remedies all these trials and troubles
be avoided When health be to the parent
and life and happiness to the child. Restore the heat,
Of the mother, and you cbVSe this necessity pare.ori
Godfey Cordial and other Injurious narcotics for crying
children. We intreat you, desire improve cur
race procure DR.. Morses Almanac and how dis
cured in accordance with Natures Lawn with in
nscent Roots and Plants. ...-.- .~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

During this critical period, Morse's Indian Root Ps
will be required because they cleanse this bods these
morbid hunors thoroughly drive away all pains gives
and comfort to the mother. From to three Of
these Pills. taken three times week during preg-
nancy will the mother safe and easy delivery and
will be give and healthy constitution 80 the
child. dee
For sale by S. Clark Son, Kenosha, Wis.
Dr. iosteter's celebrated Stomach Bers have proveG
such certain Tor all diseases of the stomach, at
for moment question its ef;i ncy in the
distressing and alarming For many years have
watched its steady progress in public estmatoa and
benefcient eff -cts for al complaints arising
from the stomach Of morbid nature and free TO
say that it be relied upon certain relief and
edy Its proprietor has ale the above preparation af
years of careful study aud sitting, and is resping
the reward claimed by this valuable specific and which he
richly merits 1t is the only preparation OF the Kind
vhchis reliable in all cases, and it therefore demands the
attention of the afflicted.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

From the foregoing it will be seen
the Democrats have gained "a ,92O on
their vote OF last year, and the Republi-
cans have gained 7o,254 on the vote of
last year. These figures, we suppose
will enable the Times to comprehend the
problem.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
The difference.

Two speeches have been recently
delivered on national issues--one by 8
prominent member of the Republican
party, and the other by leading mem
Der of the Democratic party. The Re-
publican speech was made by Senator
Seward at Rochester, New York, and
the Democratic speech by Senator Ham
mond of South Carolina. The speech
of Senator Seward has been denounced
by the democratic presses from the
mammoth city daily, down to the "sey.
en- by nine" village weekly. The al
legged offense in Senator Stewards speech
in the following expression in favor oil
freedom over slavery:
"While | DO confidently believe and
hope that my country will yet become
land of universal Freedom, do not
expect that it will be made so otherwise
than through the action of the several
States, cooperating with the Federal
Government, and all acting in strict
conformity with their respective Con
situations. :"
Senator Hammond's speech express
es decided preference for the univers-
al Gpresd of slavery, as follows:
"You must not suppose for moment
that | am opposed to the extension of
the area of African Slavery. On the
contrary, | believe that God created ne
grOeR for no other purpose than to be
the 'hcwers of wood and drawers of
water'-that is, to be the slaves of the
white race; and wish to see them in
that capacity on every spot on the sur
face Of the globe, where their labor is
necessary Or beneficial. Nor do | doubt
that such will be the final result"
For the utterance of this sentiment,
where are the expressions of disappro-
val by the democratic press? On the
contrary, the speech has been widely
published with evident satisfaction. -
To this point then the modern democ-
racy have come; it is no longer con
sistent with democratic orthodoxy, to
express desire for the ultimate extin-
guishment Of slavery, and the general
prevalence of free institutions-no mat
ter how strictly in conformity with the
wishes Of the people and constitutional
means. But sentiments, however earn
estly proclaimed, in favor of the spread
of slavery over the whole globe, are
not only allowable, but regarded con
sonant with democracy, Here is plain
case there can be no evasion of the
facts; the manner in which the democ-
racy treat these two opposite senti-
ments, enunciated by two prominent
statesmen, forms an interesting chap
or in the political history of the times
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

Ats NJ. next Sabbath Elder LoTHRop gives discotr
at his usual place OF service.
subject:-What the extent of the Sacred Cansns
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

The striking proof, OF the intrinsic worth ana
seencs Of Dr.. Halls Bssam orthe Lungs, shown the
rApi lily with Vhick becomes general f4Tore with
people Thsre is nothing of similar nature but what is
cast in the shade, when the BAissm has
Olghly tested The SCENTS for its sale the coultry over
ordering supplies, very enthusiastic in its favor
saying lit is just this thing it acts like charm It's
magical" ST.. .i sE" ..ss.s... nf 800.
For sale by f. Robinson Ksnosha and by agents in ev-
cry t. wn Throughout the State. See advertiser nt
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

Potatoesa are selling in Hartford, Conn.
1t ] cents per busheI. sl
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
Printers Call.

Those who are indebted to the TRIBUNE TELEGRAPH en-
subscription, or otherwise, will call and settle the sub
scrber is desitors to pay up all he owestherefore
perative for him to force collection payment delayed
1871 A. j. BUrrs
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
keno&ha Rifles
j. FlrzuERRRAT CooMBs, Clerk

Regular Meeting of the above Company will he he'll
at their Armory on Monday evening next at o'cocL
.e# DAVID II. LANE, Commandment
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
Religions Notice.

Bristol Nov. 24th, 1858.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12
[For the wheelinE IntellLgenesr.l

Hessrs. EIitors:-I was astoniShed at your
notice of the North Street n. E. Sunday School
celebration. As a spectator, think that JUS
tice demands true account, which is as follows
The North Street and the Clinton Sunday
Schools formed procession, having several
very appropriate banners, on Wheeling Hill,
where they were Joined by the Fulton Sunday
School, MI. Starr Superintendent,-as school of
over hundred, officers, teachers aud scholars
The Fulton procession had beautiful flag of
our country. The order of procession was, the
North Street primary department, then the Full
ton School At the Grove the Declaration of
Independence was Rad by the Rev a. A.
Roger, of n. Wheeling, after which, very
eloquent and appropriate address was delivered
by Mr. John McCombs, of Fulton Sunday
School, which was listened to with admiration.
After the address OF Mr. McCombs, they ad
iourned to partake of refreshments, of which
they had plenty on the ground. After refresh
ing themselves, approprint speeches were made
by F. A. Blanchard and Horace Roger, of N.
Wheeling, and Harry a. Oliver, George Arm
strong and Charles Starr, of Fulton. The boys
did well, and the most universal satisfaction
prevailed. The children enjoyed themselves,
and had very agreeable time. supposed it
was Union celebration, and always did be-
lieve in the motto, give honor to whon honor
is due" Yours truly, NJ. WILSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

"JIM" Lanes 5(KAEsAs) TRIAL.-Everything
in this world, we are told, must have an end )
but Jim" Lanes trial, at Lawrence. for killing
jenkins, must be an exception to the general
rule. We have before us the twelfth days pro-
ceedings, and still there is "lnore coming
The details aredry and embarrassing, as whole,
but now aud then We have a racy episode, like
this:
c. P. Dyer, sworn-I heard Green say that
he fired two shots at Lane, and he thought he
broke his leg; that if the third one had gone he
would have broke his ID head
The witness Che is constable and aided in
the arrests was then asked some questions as
to the identity of the pistol produced in court,
and said TO have been the one with which
Green shot Lane.
Mr.. Coe objected to the defence asking lend
ing questions of this witness, inasmuch as the
defence had subpened him, and in such case,
if they neglect to call him as they did with Duff.
er, the prosecution had exclusive right to put
leading questions. He is still, in fact, the Wit
ness for the defence.
Mr. Christian-If you will show me that doc
trine in the books, will pay your liquor bills
for month.
Col Young-of all the ridiculous propositions
ever advanced in a court of justice, that state.
ment Of Mr.. Goes is the most absurd ever
heard.
Mr.. Coe-If / don't establish it from the
books, will agree to pay the gentleman thou
sand dollars.
The Court said nothing.
Witness gave narrative of the affray as re-
lated to him by Lane after the death. twas sub.
stantially the same as the account of other " t.
nesses up to the time of firing. In this case
Lane said two caps were exploded before he
| fired. He also said Jenkins was rushing on
him at the time, looking more like demon
than any man he ever saw. Lane Snid he was
covered by pistols and a gun or rife when he
| fred.
Henry Jenkins, recalled-Tdentified the axe
as belonging to Gains Jenkins. The axe was
afterwards produced in evidence
Mr.. Christian-I object to anything the axe
says.
and stated that what he had said to Sheriff Wal
ker ard others, was that if his pistol had gone
off a second time, Lane would not have got into
his house alive.
| Green, on his examination, stated he had
once said since the first time he gave evidence,
that he would fight Gen. Lane, or any otne'
son of a gun, who wanted to take up his cause,
at three feet, with pistols.
Gen. Lane-When You intend to assassinate
ne let me know, l would rather fight you al
three feet than be assassinated.
Witness-You need not be AFRAID, sir; don''
assissinate anybody.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

SICK MExIco.-0ur sober contemporary of the
New Orleans Commercial Bulletin, betrays tenn
permanent slightly Hllibusterish IfJaurez should
exercise national authority in Mexico, it advises
him to task the friendly aid of the United States
in the way of loans, hypothecating, for instance,
Lower California, Sonora and Chihwahua as Sc
curities for their payment, and in fact to mort
gage the whole of Mexico, if necessary. Says
the Bulletin of the present and future of our
"SiclS neighbour"
'Are the people capable of approaching and
sustaining an honest and liberal Government
so as to protect it from those annual revolutions,
coups d'etat, which are the order of the night
here9 1t seems to us that there is but one way
for him to do this and we are not certain that
even this at present is practicable We refer to
the protectorate the active friendship and aid of
this country through the Government This
opens up a vast theme for discussion, and we
should not be in the least astoniShed if it should
become the all.engrossing topic in the United
States long before the next Presidential election,
or any active movement in regard to it. Events
may compel our people TO consider the subject
whether they wish to or not. 1t seems plain
that crisis is approaching in Mexico. We do
not think our people will ever permit that mag
nificent country TO become a French Province,
or adjunct to the Spanish crown, with gid
ed puppet upon throne, supported by French
and Spanish bayonetS! We may be mistaken,
but we greatly err if this be not the up-shot OF
things there and Mt no very distant day, Mt that,
unless Mexico becomes substantially Anericanl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

AREwARD IS OFFERED = For the detection of
any person counterfeiting, initiating, or theven-
der of any such counterfeit OF imitation of Btsr-
hare's Holland Bitters. The genuine, highly
concentrated Ho1land Bittsrs is put up in half
pint bottles only, having the name of the pro-
prietor, B. Page, Jr. blown in them, and his-sig-
nature around the neck of each and every bottle.
This delightful 4A1Oma has been received by
Americans, with that favor which is only ex-
tended to really scientific preparations When
we consider the marked success attending its
administration, in the most stubborn cases OF
Fever and Ague, Weakness of any kind, Dys-
pepsia. Heartburn, Acidity of the Stomach, Sick
and Nervous Headache, Indigestion, Costiveness
and Piles, together with the complete controlit
exercises over all Nervous, Rheumatic, and
Neuralgia Affections, we cannot wonder at its
popularity. Wen may the invalid value this
rataeslY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12
New Advertisements.
Aericultural Society.

meeting of the Executive Com nttee Of the Eir-
"A gnia North Western Agricultural Society, held July
10Th, 1858, the following resolutions passed;
Realized That each and every emember Of this soel-
ETY. shall the privilege OF the Fair Grounds for
purpose Of exercising their horses, any day OF the
week 'nndaYs excepted). -
PrOuided That It expressly undt TstoOd that this priv
ilege shall extend allowing betting Of any money
valuable thing the result Of trial Of speed
the said horses and any person violating this reg
shall forfeit his privileges lfe-member Of this
Society.
ResoLued That Grounds open the public at o
during the days the Fair Sundays except
ed by the payment onehaf Of the sdiitance fe dur
ing the days OF the Fair. CHARLES MARSHALL,
iyI2-It Argus eopy.1 Secretary.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12
=. C. RTscnEiL
\, 3 '4HF'EFF' + New E FIRM.

DRs. BARTLETT 4 wINCEIEIL, dentists. III
sS BIarketstreet, opposite W asdnGtoi Han, l','.
[lLlICSIipk ga.
Dr. WInch.iI being compelled by his rapidly inerestiis
business to his facit' for doing the SANE taxa
peasurein oruDp his rends and the public tatl es1
formed a business connection with n. $ artlett d. d.
xho Ind fifteen successful &peFsue ibt, b'
tai profession.
Drs b. w. prepared to perform every operav'Iih
Surgical Mechanical DentstTyar amihUl nl ,anu
practice ailthv improvements OF the DtbtHlA sid
that for beauty durabt. and practcni Utility
their Artificial Teeth siallnot be surpassed
Persons denied then sevtS the pleasure aha
ATtcRlT TIE from the great dread If suffer
inexperienced during necessLrE preliminary e&t1i
the old teeth and roots, inform ed tia by ne"
entirely uniiAt ChIOrofnIn Ether ~ apt5-
and PeEJsctI3 harmless in at teeth are
now extracted without pain
AnytnfOrmation vce appeTtaining 10 tEeif p"oet'
sion they will be pleased tNiivegratiF.
Please call examine specimens of Artificial Teeth
~ Onlce open \ all 7rPlh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

B. & o. RAILRoAp.-The Cincinnati CONNER.
ciat takes occasion to point to the excellent dis
cipline on the B. & o. Railroad, and says:
The prompt dispatch given to passengers and
lreights on the Baltimore and Ohio road is Incl
dentally illustrated by the following incident:
On Friday week Bremen ship arrived at Bal
titnure from n German port, having on board a
large number of German emigrantS, and on Sat
urday aftsrnoon--bnt little over twenty hours
after their landing-they crossed the Ohio river
at Benwood, on their way to the far West, hav-
ing been carried by the B. q o. Railroad This
speaks in favor of this line as the most flvora-
ble route by which emigrauts can reach their
destination.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

EXCITEMENT IN KENrucky.-The community
of Paris Ky., is in state of considerable excite
ment consequent upon the trial of r. H. Champ,
very prominent citizen, on charge of rape
upon the widow of his deceased brother. The
woman testified to the outrage, but what is most
singular. is the admission of her evidence to this
effect, that Gypsy a short time since foretold
that she was to be ruined by her brother-in.
law. She also dreamed the light previous to
the occurrence, that she was dressed in a white
gown, and that Champ stabbed her. What
bearing this had in the case we do not know,
but TO US it would seem that the woman might
possibly be crazy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

The man who was "moved to tears' COM
plains of the dampness of the premises and
wishes 10 be moved back again.
INsuLrs, Enys modern philosophers, are
like counterfeit money; we can't hinder them
being offered, but We are not compelled to take
them.
TnE California papers>announce the divorce of
Mons Louis Keller, of the Keller troupe, irSm
mis- wife, Inez Keller. The grounds for the di-
voree are not stated.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

LEGITIMATE CONSEQUENCES OF AN ILLEerTNATE
DEED.-rhe Hartford wife who recently eloped
with railroad fireman, abandoning her home
and children, was herself abandoned by her sc.
Queer ut New Haven, the day after the elope-
ment. Left unprotected and unprOvided for, an
object of loathiug and reproach, the lone more
unfortunate" got tired of life and resolved to end
her misery and shame by death. She took an
over dose of arsenic, and it is said will probably
recover. Her home is now in the New Haven
hospital
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

a NOVEL streE.-There is a German living
near Preston, Canada, who recently shot his
wife while she was attempting to escape from
his threat to kill her, and then he shot doctor
who had attended the woman at a neighbours
house. The neighborhood became incensed at
the outrages and made a general assault upon
the house of the wretch, which stands upon
hill; he defended himself successfully through
one day and night, and at last accounts the
party of citizens had concluded to take him by
siege. His den is iinpregnable to assault, and
he has four guns and plenty of powder and
whisky in the house to stand the siege.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

MORE ABOUT TUE wooDNAN cAsE--Mr.
Woodnau, who sues for divore from his wife,
pronounces her an expensive as well as lewd
woman. Her annual expenses were stated at
$4,000. She must have been about as free
with money as she was lavish with her "heart's
love" But then she bad Furness to support
and keep ip running order
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

CnEAP SA7rsrAcrioM--M Murusga, the
Spanish Secretary OF Legation, who had quite
love affair sometime since, with a daughter of
Mr.. Corcoran, the banker, of Washington City,
and was kicked out of the house by Mr.. c., f.
nalIy obtained permission from his Government
to resent the insult, and on Monday threw his
glove in Corcoran's face. Pistols were drawn
but no damage was done. If this is all the
PREPARATION Spaniad requires for being kicked
out of gentleman's house, it is a very cheap
way of settling quarrel.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12
z REApNo NAqEER q kKKRY PC.
A LESSON on Two OR TnREE-The last mum

A LFssoN or Two OR THREE.-The last num-
Der of HarPers Weekly contains portrait in
tended TO personate James Gordon Bennett, of
the N. Y. Herald-as also an accompanying
biographical sketch. The former is an indiffer-
ent affair, while the latter is decidedly milk and
water-being string Of faint praise gener-
alities, which go all round man and tell moth
ing about him at last. However, the sketch
possesses some incidental interest. From it we.
learn that Bennett was the first publisher in
this country who shut down on the credit sys-
tem-refusing to furnish either his paper or his
advertising columns for anything but cash
down. Bennett had broken up once or twice
cut his eye teeth by it, just as our neighbor up
on Monroe street has, and resolved after that to
furnish his paper at so much per week.
We learn also from this sketch, that the
Editors of the NationqI Lats1ligeacer have now
on their books about half million of dollars,
as refreshing relic to their eye sight of the
advantages of the credit system. We learn
also from this sketch, a very useful lesson for
ourselves, viz that there are thousands of pro-
fessedy good people who think no more Of
gouging newspaper out of its dues than eat
ing their dinners.
We learn further-not to give them chance
at US. So endeth the first, second and third
lessons.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

RATHER EMB Al,nAssING.-Sir E. Bulwer Lyt-
ton had au unpleasant experience while address
ing the electors of Hertfordshire, England. His
wife appeared suddenly in the crowd, and stated
that she had come according to promise made
by her, to confront her husband and expose her
wrongs, which she said he had inflicted upon
her. Although her voice was nearly drowned
by the shouts of the voters Sir Edward turned
pale, looked like a man attacked by paralysis,
and soon disappeared.