davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
IL Deaf and Dumb Cases.

My expernce warrants in saying. that if the hearing
at any riOd good very much may be accomplished.
In the Deaf and Dumb School at LEIPZIG, of class
fourteen Tetored to ACUTE HEARING DR.. H. begs
explicitly state, that in those he undertakes he
guarantees asuccessful result complete restoration,
such marle Improvement will be perfectly satsfacto-
ry, if his rdes faithfully applied and directions ad
herred to.
Appcaltswll please state their age, duration of dis
if matters issue from the external passage there
noisesnt ears state of health and what they sup
pose to hare the of the deafness When the
hearing sresOred expected that those III easy cir
cumstance will contribute literally.
All diseases Of the Eye successfully treated by the appl-
cation OF Medicinal vapors, &c. NFALLBLE and PAIN
LESS treatment for diseases Of the Eye chronic
Cathartic, SPECS inflammation, film and weakness division
Granulatim LID, liberation of Lachrymal Glands, &c.
To the assembling and gratifying effects of this treatment
the child, heyouth those of age, well those far
vanced in M ali bear testimony of its wonderfully
waiting, heaiIg and soothing effects.
Five DOlIaFs-C0ns u ltaIiOn Fec.
~ Pos are be enclosed for each return answer
~ Money Letters be Registered by the Post Mas
ter, when tiey will be at my risk
~ Metcnes, Apparatus, &C., will be sent to any par;
at my swn Ipense and risk.
6nl0 H. ENWOODIsE., Brooklyn, ". Y
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

Eg Some of our correspondents, who
perhaps expected to find their commu-
nications in our paper this week, will
excuse us for any seeming neglect.
The press of political matter, has pre-
Guided attention to other subjects this
Mpek
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

The majority for Grow in his district
in Pennsylvania is about 1000. The
people of that district evidently appre-
ciate Mr. Grow at his worth. Crows
victory however, will not be complete
unless Potter is sent back with him.
What say the voters of the Ist district
of Wisconsin.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

~ We are indebted to Mr.. T. SMITH, Of
Brighton, for account of bear hunt in the
town of Salem. The bear, large black one,
was killed on Sunday morning last, by Mr.. G.
w Jackson, in his cOrn-feld. The parties will
accept our thanks for liberal piece of the steak
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

TTNHE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been
l. taxed their utmost to produce this best, perfect
purgatve which is known to Innumerable proofs
shown that these PILLS have virtues which surpass
excellence the ordinary medicines and that they win
precedentedly upon the esteem of all They safe
and pleasant to take, but powerful to Their pene
trang properties stimulate the activities of the BODY
the distractions of its organs purify the blood
and expe disease. They purge the foul hmors which
breed and grow dStemper, stimulate sluggish diso
dered organs into their natural action and impart healthy
tone with strength TO the whole system Not only do
they the everyday complaints of every body but
also formidable and dangerous diseases that have baed
the best Of human sk While they produce powerful
effects they the time, in diminished doses the
safest and best physic that be employed for children
Being sugarcoated they pleasant to take being
purely vegetable free from any risk of harm Cures
have been made which surpass belief they not sub
stanated by of such exalted position and character
to forbid the suspicion Of untruth. Many eminent
clergymen yscans their certify
the public the reliability OF my remedies, while others
have sent the of their conviction that my
Preparations contribute immensely to the relief of my
afflicted, suffering fellow-men
The Agent below named is pleased TO furnish gratis my
American Almanac containing directions for their and
certificates of their cures Of the following COMPLAINTS
Costiveness Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy
Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach Nau
sea- Indigestion Morbid naction Of the Bowels and Pain
arising theefrOm Fatulency Loss of Appetite all Ulcer.
and Cutaneous Diseases which require evacuaut
medicine, Scrofula Kings Evil They also, by purify
ing the blood and stimulating the system, euro many
complaints which 1t would not be supposed they coud
reach such Deafness, Partial Blindness Neuralgia and
Nervous Irritabiity arrangements of the Liver and Kid
neys Govt and other kindred complaints arising from
low state Of the body or obstruction Of it, functions
Do not be put off by unprinciped dealers with some
other pill they make profit Ask for Ayers
PILLS. and take nothing else No other they give
you compares with this in its intrinsic value curative
powers The sick want the best aid there is for them
and they should have it.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AYEP
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, mass
PRICE rs CFs. PER Box. FIVE BOXES Pc7 4.
SOLD BY
f. ROBINSON, KENOSHA; Tho , s. &c,
ton, Racine: John Rice, MitUauk =: J. II
Reed s. Co., Chicagoj md Agents in erers
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

PRICE OF LIVING IN KANsAS.-Corn in Law
renee sells for twenty cents per bushel, sweet
potatoes for one dollar, common potatoes fifteen
to eighteen cents, wheat one dollar, apples one
dollar twenty-five cents per bushel, -four 1875
per 100 pounds
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
WOOD
WANTED AT THIS OFFICE ON sUBsCRIP
TIONS.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Assem-
BLY.-From the proceedings of the cas-
tern Assembly District Convention, held
on Saturday last, it will be seen that
Geo. Bennett, Of this city, has been no..
minated for member Of Assembly. Mr.
Bennett has been resident of this town
for more than twenty years. During
his residence here, he has been engaged
in various active business occupations,
and has sustained an unblemished repu-
tation for honesty and uprightness. No
man in this community is better calcu-
lated to exert an influence in the legis
lature, than Mr.. Bennett; the interests
Of the people will be safe in his hands
lie IS a large taxpayer, and is deeply
interested in an economical admins
tration Of our affairs. The election OF
Mr. Bennett, will give us an able and
efficient representation, and reflect Gre
dit on this Assembly district.
s5ayN Hon. J. r. Doolittle addressed
a large and highly respectable audience
at the Court House, in this city, on Mon
day evening last. The address was To-
gical, eloquent, and every position forti-
fed with facts. Hon. f. S. Lowell also
made some timely remarks at the con
clusion of senator Doolittle's address.
Burglary and attempted Robdery,-.
On Saturday morning of last week, the
door of the money safe in the market of
Messrs. J. &c p English was found pref
ty badly hacked to pieces. Some mis-
creant had attempted to make an open
ing into the safe by means Of the clea-
vers used in the market, and had sue.
ceeded in chopping through the outer
sheathing, and had penetrated through
the cement to the inner iron wall of the
safe, when the attempt was abandoned.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

the PATIENT. Herricks UesITOyS IsleAu OF DeneHtinR
been known to nrodnc Sugar Coated Pills have
have some others IN sore outh and aching JOINTS
Pill pleasant 10 take erefore persons in family
will certainIv certain to cure and used by millions
with oa,; lock for other These Pils are covered
49, of pure white sugar, no taste Of medicine
' but are as easily taken as bits ~ confectionery
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

NMOLIE;S aromatic IScAeeGaa iSchaapns. in
w qua1 and pint bottles at
STARKWEATHER'S
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
The Supreme Court.

The democracy are laboring hard to
make it appear, that every good citizen
is bound to bow humbly, meekly and
submissively, TO the will of the Supreme
Court in the bred Scott decision. Such
counseling is characteristic Of the advo-
Gates of kingly power. Gen. Jacksons'
opinions ofthe Supreme Judiciary, are
too well known to need referring to.
The following were the views of
Thomas Jefferson, that old Democrat
who made the Declaration of Indepen-
{ ence, land was the father of the Supreme
Judiciary. sH rEEs ,rF
"You seem to consider the Judges as
the ultimate arbiters OF all constitution
al questions-a very dangerous doc
arine indeed, and one which would place
us under the despetism of an oligarchy
Our Judges are as honest as other men,
and not more SO. They have with 9TH
ers the same passions for party, for
power, and the privilege of their corps. !"
"Ihe judiciary of the United States
is the subtitle corps of sappers and mi
ners constantly working under ground
to undermine the foundations of our
confederated fabric. They are con
STRUNG the Constitution from the co-or-
dination of general and special gov
eminent to general and supreme one
alone"
Jefferson uttered more treason, accor-
ding to present Democratic interpreta-
ton IN the bred Scott case, than all the
Republicans that ever lived.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

The Telegraph quotes Jefferson, Pat
rick Henery, Henry Clay and Others to
show that slavery is an evil. Very
good. Itmight also have quoted James
Buchanan, Lewis Cass, and most ofthe
leading democratic statesmen of the
present day, all of whom have declared
in terms equally strong that slavery is
an evil.-Reaa0sha Times.
The difference between Jefferson, P at
rick Henry, &C., and the leading demo
Gratis of the present day, is, the former
never proved recreant to their profess
sions, the latter have.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
Fey Tremendous indignation was

R- Tremendous Indignation was
created at New Albany, Indiana, on the
25th inst, by the arrest of free white
citizen of that State, by band of slave
catching officers from Kentucky, acith-
oW q acdrrd,ot. An armed force of 100
men invaded Kentucky for the avowed
purpose ofreclaiming the captured man.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
EASTERN ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CON
VENTION


VENTION.
At a Republican Convention for the Eastern
Assembly District, held pursuant to previous
notice, at the Pleasant Prairie House on Satur-
the 23d inst, to nominate candidate for mem>
Der of Assembly, on melton Thomas Rowland,
Of Pleasant Prairie, was appointed chairman
Il II. futile, secretary.
The several towns and wards of the CITY COM
posing the district, being separately called the
following named gentlemen presented creden-
tials and were admitted as delegates in the con.
vention, viz:
Somers--Alex. Spence, Henry johnson. VIM.
Smith and Hudson Fox
Pleasant Prairie-Thomas Rowland William
Golf, Henry Williams and Hiram johnson.
First Ward-City of Kenosha-D. II. Lane
and A. p. Tymeson.
Second Ward-Wm. H. Smith and William
Osborne.
Third Ward-F. w. Lyman and Luther
Whitney .......
Fourth Ward H. Tuttle and N. R. Allen:
On motion the convention proceeded to take
an informal ballot for candidate for the office
OF member of Assembly, with the following re-
sult-whole number of votes being sixteen of
which
George Bennett received
Meredith Rowland 6
w. b. Slocum
The convention then proceeded to take = for.
NAL ballot as follows:
George Bennett 10
Meredith Rowland q
Whereupon on motion, it WIS
ReSOtred, That determination of Georoe Ran.
nett be made and declared unanimous.
The following gentlemen were appointed as
the Assembly District Committe for the ensuing
year I. Rowland, A. Spence and NJ. Frank.
On motion it was unanimously
Rcs0tced, That the members of this Conyen.
ton constitute a vigilance committee indiyidu-
ally, TO act in concert with the other VIGILANCE
committees appointed in the several towns and
wards to attend the polls on the day of election.
On motion the convention adjourned.
THOMAS Rowland,
II. futile, Cb0;rnou
Secretary.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
HESS BERG 81 BRO.

EDALN of THOUSAND WERs
AD This Celebrated article for identifying the com
plexon cuing diseases of the skin, Just received
the Drug Sore of STARKWEATHER & co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

BRIMFIELD, MASS, Goth Dec, 1855.
DR.. ]. c. AVER do not hesitate 20 saw
the best remedy have ever found for
Coughs, Hoarseness, Influenza, and the
eoncomitant symptoms of Cold, is your
CHKRRT PICTORIAL. Its constant use in
my practice and my family for the last
ten years has shown it to possess supe-
rior virtues for the treatment of these
comnlaints EREN KNIGHT M IL
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

Cbnsumpres, do not despair till you have tried Ayers
CHERRY PICTORIAL. 1t is made by of the best medical
chemists in the world, and its all around bespeak
the high merits Of its virtues. = Philadelphia Ledger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-10

NzfEs from Washils Ft0gie& EiisHaeetse ERSiT
81f Minister in msxicdes III drsss E3sIlFs .kot
WAsHmeTOE, July Mr. Forsyth, in his des-
patches, says that while he has ceased 10 hold de
plomatio intercourse With the government OF zulos-
ga he deemed it better 20 remain in Mexico to at
ford protection American citizens IL needed and
until he could learn the views Of his government es
to his course. While the administration views the
action Of the Zuloaga government with regard TO
hetoreed contributions, as impoitic stret1h Of
power, aud luxurious to American citizens, it has
not yet decided if il be violation of treaties At
torDey General Black has the matter under eODsd.
eraion, aud will soon submit his views to the Pres
ident We have treaty with Mexico, based on
the trea'y mads By that republic previously with
England forbiddihg the imposition Of forced loan
or contribution. The question for the Attorney
General 70 decide, then, is this: is forced loan
against the terms of the treaty?
Monsieur Belly had a long interview with General
Cass when he took occasion to lay down his entire
magnificent scheme Of a ship canal By the Isthmus
OF Nicaragua. lie is enthusiastic OF success He
does not new pretend 90 have any connection
with the French government. aud seems specially
desirous at forming an American connection, and
of securing the good opinion of the American
public.
Lord Malmesbury had the poieness to send
his speech on the right Of search question to Gen
erTal Cass
Baron Wetterstedt yesterday presented his ere
dentals to the President, and was received as a
minister resident of the King Of Sweden and Nor
way. The former minister at Washing on. Chew
aiier Sibbern, has lately been appointed Swedish
minister AZ Constantinople
Great preparations have been made for grand
pyrOtechnic display ct the capital tomorrow eve
ming, in honor of the day. The fireworks have
said the display will be more brilliant than ever
before
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-10
From, WnsIninrtnn.

WASHINGTON, July 1t is reported that Com
mander Page will command the vessel soon to be
dispatched 10 Paraguay
John u. Clark has been appointed commissioner,
john W-iss, surveyor and Hugh Campbell, astronO
mer, on the pari Of the United Staies, TO run the
Texan boundary. They win commence operations
about the first OF September, at the point where the
thirty -secoud arsllel crosses the Rio Grande
The receipts iuto the Treasury from the 2lst to
the last Of June amouut TO $8l, 1863 The amount on
deposit is 1912 0O0 The amount Of drafts drawn
but not paid 81 269 900. The amount subject to
draft, nearly So 5G5000.
Gen. Ward b Burnett C N Y, has been rendered
the appointment Of Surveyor General of Kansas and
Nebraska vice Gen: Calhoun, whose commission ex'
PRED on the Sd inst
Jas. Guthrise, r., has been appointed receiver Of
public money al Oregon Ciiy; Pasquel Pequelate, al
San Francisco; VIM. A. Street, for the District Of
New Mexico; and VIM Dawson, of Louisiana, reg
lister for the latter Territory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-10
Indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON, July The Commissioner oflndisn
Affairs with the appreciation of the Secretary Of the
Interior, has taken prompt measures with view Of
preventing further Indian depredstiOns in the Sioux
Agency.
Recently q special agent, R. Pritchette, was des
patched to the scene of the disturbances and to day
full instructions seut to the Superintendent of
Indian Affairs at St. Paul.
The claims of the Indians against the Government
are TO be satisfied, presents to be distributed
and ether initiated to promote their COM
fort.
The Indian Bureau long ago anticipated difficulties
in that quarter, but unable eeetually TO act in
the premises until Congress- at the last session, ade
appro priation in accordance with its urgent re-
commendation, TO satisfy the treaty aud other de-
mands of these dissfscted ssvages
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-10
VALUABLE BOOKS.

BRUCE's TRAVELS TO DISCOVER THE SOURCE OF
Nile, in the years I76s Co 70 IL ~ -. V0s 40. CAR
Pine copy
BRYANT's NEW SYSTEM, OR Ak ANALYSIS OF ANCIENT
Mythology. vols. 4tO. calf
- This established reputation profound
Schoar.-LoWEDEs.
BELLS NEW PANTHEON, Or HISTORICAL DICTIONARY
OF the Gods DemG5ds, Heroes, aud Fabulous Parsonage Of
Antiquity &C. Richly embelshed with characteristics prints.
! vol. 4to. Russia. Fine copy.
TOOKE'S PANTHEON, REPRESENTING TIE FABULOUS
History the Heather Gods. vol. Emo. Wss new Cop
per Cats OF the several Deidss-
THE LATIN YULGATE. sYOLs. FOLIO. VENICE, nj.
CABINETS DICTIONARY OF THB BIBLE. VOLS. A.
eaL Fine copy.
BEAUTIES OF LONDON AND NIIDDLEsEX, OR AN HIsTOR
zeal Survey Of the Metropolis o. Brain including
sketches Of its env0ns, and typographical account Of tn
most remarkable places &c vols royal svO calf Fino
copy.
PARIS AND ITS ENyTRONs. IN A SERIES OF PICTUB-
esgue views, taken expressly this work Comprising views
Of the Seine Churches, Palaces Bridges Catacombs,
&c. vol. 4to half morocco.
THE WORKS OF HENRY FIELDING. 4vOLs. Alto CALF
Fine copy. For Sisby
". Il. BERRY & co.,
unavqn pUnTIC soTraRu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-10
Later frem one PIaips.

ST. Louis, July Letters from the Utah CORES
pondent Of the Democrat, who is travelling with the
head quarters, says that Gen. Harvey and staff
reached point on Little Blue PAS miles west Of
Fort Leavenworth, on the 23d of June. All we'll
and in excellent spirits. The letter contains no
news The roads were good, the weather fine, aud
the headquarters are progressing rapidly, The
third column, under, Col May, was OVertaken on
the evening of the 23d. Governor Denver has pass
ed through the city en- route for Washington.
dispatch from Nebraska City, says that the OK
trains returning from Fort Kearney are in fine
condition and report good roads number Of
trains were waiting the arrival Of government
freight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-10

GRAND TROTTIYG MATCH.-It is understood
that a very exciting match has closed between two
" flyers of the Trotting Turf-Lantern vs. Lady
Lchield; mile heats, best three in five in harness.
for $4,000 aside. The match is made, play or pay,
or half forfeit if declared on the day before the
race, SO that the fact of one horse paying forfeit
may be announced on the morning of the day
agreed upon for the race to prevent disappointment
to those who would otherwise be in attendance The
match referred to is to come of over the Fashion
Course L. L. the third Wednesday in October (the
20th) next. 1t promises to be very shOrtng affair
as each horse has troops Of friends. "-Porte's
Spirit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-10

P0pess FIonlerss Had Faxman's Illustrations.
POpess EIOmerss Odyssey, FlalaHan's Illustrations
POPess Life and LETTERS illustraieis
NfneVah and its Palaces 30 engravings-
TassO's Jerusalem DeIivered,3 p usuatl0ns.
DuPass Lives Of Michael Angelo and Ra-
.Pheal, illustrated With rs fne engraving
NFght's Dante, with lFaznaus illustrations.
Aitto's Scripture Lands, with Maps and sngravinss.
walkers Manly Exercises, illustrated.
CAAna and Siams with llO illustrations.
LlAe OF wellington. By old SOLDIER. Hlustrafsi.
Nieelini's History Of the Jesuits, with Portraits
India, from the Earlier Times. lo0 ulustrtiors
ROmes in the lash century, "a illustrations.
hsohhs @hlae 70 he EnoWieds Of Pottery, Porcelain, and
other objects Of Ysrtu- Engruvinrs.
Didron's christian AeonOgrsPlay, with he HIS
tory Christian Art in the Middle Ages Nuraerou. illustr
tons.
Aliens Battles of the British Navy. Portraits
For sale by ". Ts BERRY 4 Co..
PUBLIC SQUARE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-10
where is Frazer,s River!

The recent discoveries of gold Frazer's river
will lead many TO examine their maps in vain for
the purpose of finding the precise locality Of this
now important stream.
Frazer's river empties into the Gulf of Georgia,
branch of Puget's Sound, few miles north OF the
49th parallel, which is the boundary between our
territory and the British possessions. Its head
waters interlock with those the Columbia and the
Athsbasca. For the first half Of its course il runs
in southerly direction when it turns westward. At
the distance of 100 miles from its mouth it is Joined
By ThOmpsOn's river, a considerable stream flowing
from the eastward The Cascade range of noun
tains which may be regarded as a continuation of
the Sierra Nevada ceases here. At the junction Of
the two rivers and in the vicinity, lie the
diggiDgs which are causing so much excitement on
the Pacific coast They have been worked more or
less since last Summer, but their real importance
was not sscertained until lately.
Fort Langley, the lowest post of the Hudson's Bay
Company on Frszers River, is situated on the left
bank, about twenty-five miles from its mouth. Thus
far the stream is navgsble for vessels Of consider
able burden. Thenex post is Fort Hope, at mouth
of Queoue ala river, sixty-nine miles above Fort
Langley. To the Falls is twelve miles further,
and thence to Thompson's River Forks is hfty-hVe
miles Thus the whole distance from the mouth of
Frazer's River to the gold diggngs at Thompson
River is one hundred sixty miles, or thereabouts
Above Fort Langley the river is practicable for
bstteaux of three tons burden-s slow and tedious
navigation-but after passing the Fallsscsnoes only
can be used. But the journey must really be made
on foot from the Falls and is exceedingly laoorlous
and rugged. There are no horses or mules to be
porcured in all that region.
1t is by the route above indicated that most OF the
gold seekers will find their way to the new plscers
There is, however, another route, UiG the Columbia
River and the Dslles; but the distance is four or
I've hundred miles.
The latitude of the Thompson's River Forks Is
about SOC 3O', Ornearly 300 miles further north than
Quebec But it must be remembered that the climate
the Pacific coast is mild in comparison with that
of similar ATTITUDES east OF the Rocky Mountains.
1t will be evident, even from this imperfect des-
orptioD that the Frazer River mines not easy of
access. The country is Wild mountainous and nearly
inaccessible. But men trained in California are not
easily dsunted They can, doubtless force their way
wherever gold invites them to go.--N. T. Tines.
KANsAs-THOMAs Ewing, jr, son Of the late E1-
Senator EWING, Of the leading Free State men
of Kansas has written letter about this Territory
and this is his opinion: The people of Kansas are
poor, in debt, struggling to open their FARMS and
make homes for their families, and have neither the
numbers nor thewealth to bear the burden of State
government-and they will not hasten to assume
that burden, or to beeagler the doors Of Congress
for admission"