davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-30

Regular Sailing Days, 5th + Goth of each month.
perpetrated on travellers bound to CA LI-1h
FOKNlA, that the subsc iber. the only author ad
ma in the city Of New YORK, feels It his duty to
caution ali persons seeking passage to Cal fornia,
that. TO AVOID IMPOSITION, they must be careful to
Mail Lice, via Panama Railroad, no other Office
IN New York is uthorized to engage passage
The Companies have only one office in New York,
Company's Wharf.
q IS J. ". RA"M0 UNI Agent GENT New York.
THE PACIFIC NAN PANy STEAMSHIP COM
One of the Steamships of this Company. carrying
ths nnsted StG'ss ,N MAJ III AGAPsL tim
Panama twice each month on he arrival =
of the United States Mail S.S Company s steamers
on the 5th and 10Th OF each month with the mails
and passengers, connecting via PANAMA RAIL
These steamships have been inspected and ap
proved by the Navy Department, and guaranty speed
The Panama Railroad IA miles lors, is now COM
New Work through TO san Eranoisco and passsnssrs
are embarked at Panama by steamer AZ the com
pany's expense The money paid In New York
covers all expenses oftha trip.
Reserve steamers are kept in port in Panama and
DENT that the route is entirely rsiia5s-no failure
PASSENGERS leave Panams the same day they ar
Conductors go ihrough bv each steamer, and take
charge OF women and children without other pro-
For through tickets at the lowest rates apply at
RAYMOND.-or to ARMSTRONG, HARRIS &
CO., New Orleans.-or G. L. BARTLETT; Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-30

I AIDES RRAIDS, PLAITS, CURLs, HALF
ef 18th street end 70. ave, jSS-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-30

T ADIES' TUCK and all sorts of COMBS a,
- GIBBS Hair store near 18th street. and at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-30

DOwLAND's MACCASSAR OIL 81 GIBBS
~ HaiI Stere, HeAr- 0o sgsot. 10 e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-30

A SPECIAL CARD-I beg to inform the public
"a that J shall still continue the Piano Music and
Musical INSTRUMENT business the same as usual at
COombs MelodeOn Hall, directly opposite nv old
store In few weeks hope to open al INV old place
with large. hne, new store, where with increa sed
facilities and fresh energies hope to merit cor
tinuation of their favors. WIN
Pianos for sale, rent, exchange. &C.. as usual .
JOHN F. ELLIS,
SEA No SIS Pa av.. bet. Of h and 10th sts
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
Common Council PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL MEETING, Dec. %. ;:

SPECIAL MEETING Dec. %, $50.
Pressnt-Ald. Robinson, Brande, Whipple
Ehle, Allen, Quarles, Head, Schend and Fish.
President Nichols in the chair.
Minutes of the last meeting read and ap-
proved.
On motion of Aid Whipple, the Council pro-
cseded to take up the account of D. C. Gaskill.
which was read and discussed by Aid Brande,
Fish, Mentzenberger, Quarles, Whipple and
Robinson
Aid. Quarles moved to lay the subject on the
table, which was lost Ayes AID. Brande
Whipple, Quarles, and Head Noe, - Aid.
Ehle, Schend, Mentzenberger, Fish, Robinson.
Aid, Fish moved that Mr. Gaskill be allowed
800 in addition to amount already appropriated,
which was lost Ayss-Ald. Allen, Schend
Mentzenbsrger, Fish and Robinson. Noes
Aid. Brande, Whipple, Ehle, Quarles, Head and
Nichols.
Aid. Quarles moved that the subject be indef-
initely postponed, which was not agreed to-
Ayes-Ald. Brands, Whipple, Quarles and
Head. Noes-Ald. Allen, Ehle, Schend Ment-
zenberger, Fish and Robinson.
Aid. Allen moved an appropriation of SAG
i
which was also lost. Ayes--Ald Allen. scbend.
Mentzenberger, Fish and Robinson. Noes
AID Brande, Whipple, Ehle, Quarles, Head and
Nichols.
Aid. Whipple moved to lay the subecs on the
table Ayes-Ald. Bfande, Whipple, Ehle. AL.
len, Quarles and Head. Noes-AId. scbepd
Mentzenberger, Fish and Robinson.
The Treasurer made a statapa,+
to exchanging County for City scrip. On mo-
ton of Aid. Whipple, the matter was rehrr.d
to the Finance Committee
The Finance Committee recommended the
allowance of $l5,38 to B. F. Porter for two de-
fective tax certificates, which was apree,lt Ia
A Special election was ordered to be hels Ion
10, 1889, at the City Hall in the first War7 for
the purpose of electing a Railroad Commission.
er in place of Fl. Sims, resigned
The Finance Committee on the salwvo f a.
Poor Master, recommended that he b. a,ax.d
at the rate of S75 per year,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
Party Reorganization.

Quite a number Of Democratic Jour
nails appear to be greatly exercised in
respect to new platform Of principles,
which it is vaguely rumored the Repub-
licans will adopt for the campaign of
1850. The N. Y. Tribune having made
some suggestions, about combining the
different elements Of opposition against
the present pro-slavery dynasty which
rules the country, it seems to be taken
for granted, that the Republican party
will follow the lead Of the IriJume.-I
The Tribune doubtless honestly believes
that the most sure method Of obtaining
a radiance of the present misrUe of the
dominant party, is to unite all its enc
mics for that one specific purpose. How
ever plausible such course of political
policy may appear, there is not the most
remote prospect Of its being acted upon
Republicans are very nearly unanimous
against any alteration in their declara-
ton Of principles, set forth in their last
National Convention. They are salts
fed to 90 into the next Presidential
contest, without making alterations or
compromising to suit the convenience
of outsiders. In short, Republicans are
satisfied with their present platform of
principles, and the pro-slavery Democ-
racy may as well prepare to meet the
issues as they are now presented. In
the mean time we advise our pro-slavery
democratic neighbors, to cease specula-
ting onprospective neutrality-suspicious.,
and set themselves to work, to reconcile
in their own camp Douglas and anti
Douglas-Squatter and anti.Squatter
Sovereignty, and various other family
quarrels, as best they can.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
Special Glotites.
3 r A N DR. HIS PILL
PURIFY TIE BLOOD.

Continued pain uneasnsss in any organ is generally
years personal experience by the undersigned fully us
fly this assertion.
Dr. James Lull, Of Potsdam, N. Y, says:I have cured
the most dePorabe cesveness of the bowels with Bran
drehs pills. when every other remedy had failed and the
patient was given up die. Skin diseases of invete-
rate and painful character such eryspeas salt heum
letter ana summer heat, have eradcated BY their
use nave cured the rheumatic the epeptic the para
yc and the consumptive with these excellent pills alone
IN Jaundce and all affections of the liver dyspepsia
dysentery and diarrhoea pleury sudden pans and in
Examinations female distractions scrObuc and scrofuous
even equity and neuralgia affections, have given way
the OF this medicine uow after tw enty
to increase.
OBSTRUCTION,
young lady, beautiful and healthy took cold whic
caused serious obstruction two wears: her heath wa
broken down and her beauty departed At length Bran
drehs Pills tried eleven doses of from two to four
were taken in fifteen days preceding usual period
Regularity was restored and her health and good looks
recovered.
WoRMs.
Brandreths Pills the best vermlge they are in
faable little child six years old fer some weeks was
dropping its mother gave it of Brandreth's sugar
coated pills, the next day there came away worm sly
teen inches long, and large as child's finger The
child was well.
PLEURISY
gentleman, away from home was taken with pleursv.
the inflammation terrible; every breath him
with agony. Eight Brandreth's pills were
warm OIL applied locally; the pills operated A. the main
plenty OF cruel was taken, and six more pills
ana the second day the patient was cured.
Ihese statements should have weight and prevent the
ing r RRANDRETH
Brandreth's Pills sold at the principal office 294
Ah street, Brandreth Building, at 25 Der box and
te same sugar coated 10 cents warranted to keen as
wen as the plain. Also sold by agents generally. 29w4
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30

LIBERIA.-Dr. Rainey, the Agent
sent to Africa in the Niagara, gives an
encouraging account Of the appear
ance OF Liberia.
On the shore stands a we'll built vii
lage of about the size of Saratoga
Springs. Houses American LOOKING.
streets broad and neat.
This is Monrovia. On the heights be.
hind are commodious Hospital bQildin qs
and extensive farms. There are no
aeclimate new corners. Either side OF
the town, the coast belonging to the
Colony stretches away three hundred
miles. Fields of tall and thrifty SUGAR
cane border the river banks. Acres OF
luxuriant corn spread out inland. Dot.
ted over the farms are innumerable
Coffee trees. One man had $4,000 in
bearing at once, and expected to sell the
berries ALTO cents pound. Two steam
mills, of Brooklyn make, are in constant
clatter, grinding corn and sugar on
shares. DR.. R. reports the town to be
as orderl y and thrifty looking as anv
here, and says that during nine DAYS
stay he saw but one beggar.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
The Closing Year.

The year
Has gone, and, with it many Il glorious throng
vi happy dreams. Its mark is on each brow,
Its shadow in each heart In it's swift course
1t waved it's scepter Ter the beautiful
And they are not. it laid its palid hand
Upon the strong mainland the naughty form
Is fallen and the flashing eye is dim
lttrod the hall Of revelry, where thronged
The bright and joyous the fearful wall
Ofstrcken ones is heard, where erst the song
And reckless shout resounded
Remorsoless Time!
Fierce spirit Of the glass and scythe what power
Can stay him in his silent course or melt
His iroA heart to pity! " Revolutions sweer
Ger earth, like trou bled visions o er the breast
Or dreaming sorrow,-cities rise and sink
Like bubbles on the water fiery isles
Spring blazing from the ocean, and 90 back
10 their mysterious cavsrns; mountains rear
10 heaven their bald and blackened cliffs and bow
Their tall heads to tho plain; new empires rise,
Gathering the strength Of hoary centuries,
And rush down like the ALI pine avalanche
Startling the nations; and the very stars,
Yon bright and burning blazonry Of God
Glitter while in their eternal depths,
And, like the Peiad, loveliest of their train.
Shoot from their glorious spheres and pass away
To darkle in the trackess void; Yet, Time,
Time, the tomb-builder, holds his fierce carea,
Dark, stern, all-pitiless, and paases not
Amid the mighty wrecks that strew his path
To sit and muse, like other conquerors
Upon the fearful ruin lie has wrought.
q. d. Prentice
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
The Slave Trade Revived.

The case of the slave ship "Wander-
err" is exciting much attention, and it's
finality is looked for with interest. The
slaves, some two or three hundred, have
been landed near the city of Augusta,
Georgia, from which point they are now
being sold and distributed over the
plantations of the south. These ne
groes, fresh from the coast of Africa.
are after all not SO stupid and nearly
allied to the brute creation as many
might suppose, if the newspapers of
Georgia may be taken as good authori-
ty. The National Intelligencer pub
fishes extracts from a number of Geor-
gia papers, in which the appearance of
these Africans is described physically
and intellectually. The shareholders
description of them is rather hattering
they have ideas, observation, and appre-
bend things not unlike most other peo-
pie.
However much northern people, as
well as many southern, profess to be hor.
rihed at the very idea of revival of the
slave trade between this country and
Africa, there is now practically a re.
opening Of the internal traffic, in dis.
pite OF the laws which punish it as pi
racy. The administration is too mucl
under the Influence and control of tn,
slave power, to enforce the laws against
this species of wrong, 1t is true, fee
BILE demonstration is being mado tc
bring the guilty to justice, but the deal
ers in human flesh will most likely es
cape. Our government insisted tina
the right of visitation should be givel
up, so that suspected vessels may nov
prowl about the coast of Africa will
impunity. The slave trade is COMPARE
lively free from molestation, so far a.
our vessels of war are concerned
-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
Finances of Wisconsin.

The Report Of the State Treasurer,
Hon. S. d. Hastings, for the fiscal year
ending Sept 3Oth 1858, has been pub
lished. The Report states the amount
of claims, which were. outstanding on
the first Of October last, at 1921 ,910 %.
The resources Of the State on the first
Of October last, to meet these claims,
consisting Of arearages due the State,
Bank tax, &c, are set down at $780,
678 80. Should the whole amount of
estimated resources be realized, there
would still remain $75, 900 of indebt-
edness TO be paid out Of the State tax
which will be paid into the Treasury in
January, 1859. The Treasurer however
estimates that Of the resources reported
not more than $75, 900 will be realized,
consequently leaving a balance of over
$4,000 to be paid out Of the next
State tax.
The necessity forlevying large State
tax by the last Legislature is apparent.
Year after year the Legislature
have shrunk from the responsibility of
levying tax sufficient to meet the de-
mands against the State; and thus one
years Indebtedness has from, time to
time been suffered to lap over upon the
next. The Madison Journal says:
"The next State tax will pay off all
the old demands, and with short SEES
sion, and reasonable economy, which
the people expect from the next Legis-
lature, it will not be necessary to levy a
tax Of over 100000, or at the outside,
of $250,000, for the next year"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
EOrrnerlY 1t Was

~" for the Doctor" but nss are much changed and
now in ailments OF almost every kind it is common
saying " run for DIR. Bakers Pain PaLacea."
so ehectual Rheumatic Palms. Neursgia Toothache
Sweled face Stiff Joints 6r that it has received the ap
peation- Unicsrsa1 Pnacea. So great favorite has
become with the people, it is considered indispensable
family medicine. If you have this medicine with you
mere Is no use Of calling in doctor in burns and
scads no matter how is OILY necessary to make
instant application and blister is prevented and the
parts begin to heal Immediately. Where this remedy is
applied pain cannot exist.
The pronretors have hesitation in warranting it to
do all is recommended to do if satisfaction ia net
gven go back to to the agent get your refund
ed. der
BoLLrs, SMITH Co., IA South Water St. Chicago West
era Agents. to whom all orders should be addressed FOR
sale in kenosha by F. Robinson.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor.

In all diseases inflammation more or less predomnates
now TO alay inflammation strikes the root of Diseases
hence an immediate cure
Saiiey's Magic0I Pain Extractor, and ,0t5iD0
e|Se, Will alay Inflammation at once and make certain
cure. ~ van
Daiiey's Magical Pain Extractor will cura the
following among great catalogue of diseases: burns
scalas cuts chates, sore nipples corns bunons bruises
stralds, bites poison, chblans bes serofua ulcers
teVer Sores feons, ear-ache piles eyes, govt swell
lngs rheumatism scad head salt rheum badness erys
paes rngworm BARRIERS itch, small pox measles rash &c
10 some 1t may appear incredulous that so MANY dis
eases should be reached by article such an idea will
vanish when reflection points to the fact that the is
computation OF ingredients, each and every applying
perfect antidote to its opposite disorder
DaleyS Magical Pain Extractor its effects is magical
because the time is short between disease and
nent cure and is extractor, it draws all disease
out OF the affected part leaving as perfect as
The INJURY 1t IS scarcely necessary say that no house
workshop or mannta tory should be moment without it
no Pam Extractor is genuine unless box has upon it
a steel plate engraving, with the name Of Henry DALEY
Manufacturer. 10y
For sails by all the druggists and patent dealers
in the United States and Canadas
Principal Depot, 165 Chambers street New York
1,,c @. F. CHACE.
nosha BoDes, Smith Co., and Fahenstock Davis 4 Co
Chicago. Iv42
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
AN @ ORDINANCES


Concerning the contracting of debts ond ~. ,,.
public property. nv "' 70 u inc
section BE it ordained by the common council % o.,
~ VI heHosia' No officer or employee Of the citv ,Iai
power 70 contract any debt incur arv expenditurs
~ "y oiueT or resolution OF the common couuc ana
- IoI DC heid ilabc for the payment OF any debt
- contracted or expense incurred '"' u'"'
sec e. Every contract agreement made or an,ood
W VI On Dehaf OF the city shall be in vritin ana in
ucaIe' ana Tor sun certain for The perforIora -
WORK. one copy Of which contract shall in -. 81
case be fled with tho city clerk 'i' :" e"ch
q me chairman OF the harbor committee hovs
ecI charge OF All property the city owned ar
ca of Tue work upon the harbor: the chairInor ~
hhttee on roads and bridges shall have direct IA
iOPei y o"ltu OF purchased for the burmese, ~ sr.t
or "orh upon bridges, and all other proDert b.Inn
s " NY Guy nos hereinbefore mentioned sI,sU ina =,
LA u uo mayor A list OF such properly shall in "a rb
case De hied by each Of said officers with tbS c 80 "a
given therefor = - wv ~iAu d receipt
sec a. Any alderman other officer of fba CITY, ., u
@ VINO sha appropriate to his own use ana for his own
80 dement, any money, goods, lumber iron tosI. or
VI property OF any sort whatever without In,
eAPicit consent OF the common council: or farv sar
OF other officer OF sand city shall refuse TO aecot s go
4loPeIy 10 ls charge either when requested 10 ia so ~
ue council, or at the expiration OF lis farm az M;
% pay 70 the city 81 kenosha the full yalae az ssi
cry ana IN addition shall pay fine Of not les t,
49, o'ias nor more Than one hundred dollars for each
sec D. IL Is hereby made the duty Of any officer Of 40
my, or other person who shall have Rnovledg. or an ~
heiitensd IN the preceding section to COMPLAIN 20
ana prosecute the offender before auy istice ~ tl 49,
VI Is cly ara any such offence shall be cotpntt n L,
y aeIah Of the city, he shall be Liable to the enai
Psc{lDsI IN the preceding section ana also BE- fo III
pasce5 ~ o. 'I 1S- council GEO. II. PAUL,
IL. J. WEST, Civ Clerk
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
MARRIED.

AtPrinceton, Green Lake County, Wis, Nov. 18th
1885, At the residence of b. Lane BY the Rev Robt
Thompson, Mr. JONI R. sHLwAY and Miss SUsAH j.
REYNOLDS, both Of Pleasant Prairie Kenosha County
On the Oath OF December, 1885, by the Rev B. D. Bacon
Mr.. AMOS II. SMITH and Miss EHLY L. HAINEs, both Of
Wheatland.
(The foregoing accompanied BY liberal priner's
fee. for whch re duly gratefully
On the 25th, Il this city, by the Rev. j. Lothrep Mr.
DANIEL STEWART and Miss ELIZA PAYNE.
By the same, at the date and place Mr. EDWARD
MEAD and Miss EMMA PAYNE, all ofNewport, ILL.,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
KENOSHA. WIS:
Notice to Subscribers.

Our contemplate dcdnee payments at the rate Of
one DolIar anil FJty Cents per But few, com.
paratvey have complied with these terms. In view of
the scarcity Of money propose the following deviation
from our Such Of Office and mail subscribers
their subscriptions before the first day Of
January next will be credited with adodnce payments
from the commandments OF the present Volume, June IA
1855 We hope this offer viii induce those in arrears, to
settle their subscriptions within the time mentioned As
would be extremely difficult call subscribers per
sonay hoped that each will promptly relieve US from
such necessity, by calling at our ONCE
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
1S53--50.

| ENHE NEW YORK TRIBUNE now mora
than seventeen years old, which the first ionr-
nsi IA the world that appeared regularly imperial
eghpage sheet at so low price two cents and which
has attained the unparalleled aggregate Of more than
ZOO0Oo subscriptions, respectfully socs its share Of he
patronage which the Metropolitan Press is henccforh to
receive. - ~
Within the present year, The TrJu1ae has ,sat,
with and faster Press, a cost Of $40 00o l,.
that Of subscribers may receive tber Ta,
mail earlier than they otherwise might do viii ,orpo
spondens at the most important points tl,rogIot no
civilized world and saG writers chosen S ,ou' tis
the best in the country believe that even ms ,Is
dislike the politics OF our sheet concede to Ia ~
ayowing its CONVICTIONS and ability in naintanjIG 81
We appeal then, to those who believe that an increased
circulation Of The Tribune would copduce IN he oii
intellectual and moral well.beiug Of tbe RenBbli,
us in eifectng such increase P'''''' " d"
LIE DAILY TRIBUNE is printed on large imperial sheet
auu Pupished every morning and evening SUNDAY ~
ceptedD and mailed to subscribers for six doors M
mum in advance; 81 for six months. ~ '"-
The SEHi WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published every lr,ood,,
@nG FrtadH and contains all the editorials Of the Dai
WIN the Cattle, Horse and General Markets reliably r.
Correspondence, and during the coming session 81 Co.
greSs II VIII contain summary Of Congressional doingz
WITH the more important speeches II Win asn contafe
fret class Novel, continued from number to humber th
o 70 family newspaper to those who prefer
c3 6o Sa Sa ySS So,r T Fly Copies ST.
per i' ." 7'SS'Ne" at ~
TdE NEw-YoEK WEEKLY TRIBUNE large eigbt-page M
ains Editorials tn important topics or the ~, M con
parts Of the world the New. York cattle Hor from all
luce markets, interesting and reliable Political M,
cal and Agricultural articles, &c. &C..
TERMS.
}Rfo :3 G5b Ss' nc g'' Year. Fns
Twenty Copies to one address the rate of 81 Der
md any larger number, at the Of 81 10 eacI
any person sending US Club of Twenty or moro ~,
Weekly 7rfdWne to clergyinen for al " SeHo IN
& ipGoas may commence at any time Terms A.
S sii ~ ~ auVan;e When draft can be procured II
5irassaI ~ IMAM 70 remit bank bills. All letters to he
uu' eS'eu 70 HORACE GREELEY & co
No.. in'une Buildings, Nassau st., New York
!. The Tribune ALMANAC for 1859 containing ,bo
49, -, heturhs ana the usual matter, viii be published
y 1a SnriStmas Price - cents; copies postpaid or
. iVo copies, postpaid, S. Address above 6t22eovx
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30

BRAzIL.-Brazil now occupies a very
respectable position in the list of pow
erful nations. Her government is sta
bic and permanent. There is consid-
cradle popular liberty, and the masses
OF her people are progressing rapidly
III civilization. Her military and naval
resources are large. She has a feet of
slxty-two vessels Of war, of which thir-
ty are fine steamers. Her navy is more
efficient and larger than ours. She has
a standing army of 25 900 men, and her
national guard numbers 100000.