davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16

he capture Of tho SLAYER Echo, by the U. s.
brig Dolphin on the coast of Cuba. The slGves,
some three hundred in number, we're sent bse {
TO Africa, in pursuance Of an act of Congress
passed March Sd, 1919. To prevent their being
left without protection or food on an inhospita-
ble shore, an agreement was entered into with
the American Colonization Society, to receive
the Africans at Liberia, and to provide them
with clothing, provisions and medical AID Tor
one year, in consideration of the sum Of $45 GOO.
The children of the aforesaid Africans, in the
mean time. to receive schooling and the adults
to be instructed in the arts Of civilized life. The
president says, that although there is no express
provisions Of law, authorizing the maintenance
of the liberated csptives after their being Ian
ded on the coast Of Africa, yet the dictates Of hu
mainly as we'll as the precedent OF former adj
ninistration-that of Mr. Monroe-justify the
course he has pursued.
The concluding paragraphs Of the message
are as follows:
recommend to your favorable regard the loc !
interests of the District of Columbia As the rec.
idence Of Congress and the executive departments
Of the government, we cannot fail to feel deei,
concern in its welfare. This is heightened by
the high character and the peaceful and orderly
conduct of its resident inhabitRnt.
/ cannot conclude without performing the agrees
able duty of expressing my qualification that Cons
gress so kindly responded to the recommendation
Of my last annual message by aifording me suff-
cient time before the cose Of their late session. for
the examination of all the bills presented 10 me
for approval. This change in the practice Of Con
gress has proved TO be wholesome reform. tick
erted beneficial influence on the transaction OF
legislative business and elected the general appro
bstion Of the country. Ii enabled Congress to adj
ioun with that dignity and deliberstion so becom-
ing to the representatives of thi' great republic
without having crowded into general appropriation
bills any provisions foreign TO their nature, and Of
doubtful constitutionaity and expedience. Let
me warmly and strongly commend this precedent
established by themselves, as guide to their pro-
ceedings during the present session.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the House, the case of Judge Wat
rous of Texas, has occupied a consider
able portion of time. The debate is OF
the matter of his impeachment.
Mr.. Morris, Douglas democrat of II
inois has given notice of the introduc
ton of a bill, providing for the election
of Governors, Judges and all other off
GERS by the people of organized Terri
tories; also bill to admit sugar anC
salt free of duty; also bill to amend
the naturalization laws.
In the Senate, the subject of the alb
rogation ofthe Clayton and Bulwer trea
ty has been under discussion. The Pa.
cifc Railroad bill was called up by a
vote of 30 to 10. Mr.. Wilson of Mass.
moved new amendment to the bill that
the Road should follow the 35th para
lell of latitude. Mr.. Mason of Virginia
moved to lay the bill on the table, which
was refused by vote of 80 to %.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16
DIED:

=
On Wednesday, the LIST inst Of consumption the
iience Of Mrs. L, Z Dni;k in this city, Mr.. oaaJS "
ARNOLD, formerly OF Wsstaed, CAautauqas Co., \. "
aged "a years and months.
When called upon to record the death Of geod man
do with feelings ofgrest respect and adnirati
Such We truly say MIR. Arnod. At ;hi age
Of he left the home circle for the parpose
establishing himself in Wisconsin. Leaving neiehbor-
head ~ 'shi he hAa resided from his eildhaod. and
which looked upon his action being in accordance
with morality and virtue, he overburdened with the
good wishes and earnest prsyers of all within ia sphere
Of his acquaintance The city OF Kenosla fixed upon
his future residence for thin this vicinity many
relatives and friends. The nature of his business did
admit Of extensive acquaintance bat all within its cir
Gle loved him, and all without respected him fer hs
" bearing. Upon the approach OF Ae present fan it
discovered that the pangs OF the Destroyer fsten
ed on him. and notwithstandi the unsparihg exertions
OF numerous friends enlisted ia his behalf daily
declined aud became evident that the danger was
toe be averted. At this uncure his mother, with
the hopes OF dsspairHg heart, arrived rsn her
home determined by careful nursing useful rsli.
again restore him to health But all failed and o-da
his friends great loss which be replaced
The grave has closed aud the noble
is hidden from view-but is he really dead? We
no for although bsdy he abdss with u.s.
noble actions and respectful deneanor will still remain
the minds OF those who knew him. and source
Of greater consolation than ths highest encomlm CT
praise virtue. Thea let the stricken parent the
disconSoAte friends the loss OF nobe but
Their consider that his undertaking course truth and
goodness has brought him within the bright realms Of
happier and a better sphere. GID
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16
Sugar, Growers Meeting at Rockford.

sugar, uroWers meeting at Rockford.
The Rockford papers give a full re-
port OF the meeting of sugar growers
held in that city last week. The pro-
eeedings were marked with interest ::
a great number who have grown the
sorghanl during the past year, detailed
the results of their experiments in ma
king syrup. We make a few extracts:
John Miller planted two pieces of
cane, one on river bottom land and one
/ on sandy soil. The cane grown on san
dy soil produced one gallon of syrup to
four of juice-that grown on the river
bottom, one gallon of syrup TO ten of
the juice. Mfr. Miller made two and a
half pounds of well grained sugar from
one gallon of syrup
| e. c. Cleveland, made ten gallons OF
good thick syrup from thirteen rods OF
ground used saleratus and milk for
clearing. Is aqsfs1,. us~
p. SIMPSON, from one fourth acre OF
ground, produced 400 gallons of sap and
IS gallons Of coed syrup,
Mr.. Collins stated that the stalks will
produce from 80 to 40 bushels of seed
per acre; that he had seven horses
which eat the seed in preference to oats,
and one horse that would not touch it.
The cane bears transplanting well, and
vacant hills should be supplied in this
way, ,a@a. - ny Isi'#
Mr.. Enoch, expressed a preference
for clay soil, for raising cane.
Mr.. Gibbons, President Of the Agri-
cultural society, had experimental large.
ly; he says the suckers Should be re.
moved from the stalks in order to their
proper maturity. He gave preference
to saleratus for clearing. His cane
yielded 1900 gallons of juice to the acre,
The cane will produce from ten to fif
teen tons of clean stalks to the acre. Il
costs no more to raise it than corn, and
the syrup at twenty-five cents gallon,
yields as much profit as corn at forty
cents bushel. The leaves and seed
for forage, will pay all expenses for rails
ing, and horses like the seed better thar
other grain. Mr.. Gibbons raised about
forty bushel Of seed per acre. Can,
planted on sandy soil, ripen earlier and
produced a better quality of sap. He
found by removing the outer skin of the
stalk, the quality of the syrup was i'm
proved. o
Mr.. Rosenburgh raised cane fourteen
feet high on ground that had been cul
tivated twenty years; got more juice
from stalks from which the suckers hac
been removed, than from those from
woich they had not. ae
The meeting was mostly united in tn,
conclusion, that the seed should be gath
cred before frost: that it was not nee
essary to use alkali for cleansing the syr
Iup, provided it was thoroughly skinned
and strained. 1t was also decided tha
copper kettles, were preferable for boil
ling.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16
- Mr.. s Cbanm.n Of N,;Iu

~ Mr.. S. Chapman of Milwaukee
who has been appointed by the Board
Normal Regents, to visit the Normal
School classes in this portion of the
State, visited the Normal class in this
city under the instruction of Mr.. l..
Stone on Friday last. He expressed
himself highly gratified with the Nor
NAL school. It's thorough discipline and
instruction, in fitting for the vocations
of teaching, fully realizes all that was
expected of it. The Normal School
class in this city, we believe, is the only
one regularly organized agreeable to the
prescribed regulations of the State
Board of Normal Regents, in this part
of the State. 1t is estimated that the
apportionment from the Normal School
fund next spring, viii equal about thir-
ty dollars per student, pursuing the
prescribed course of studies, for the re-
quired term of si1ty-ive days.
Mr.. Chapman also took occasion to
visit our public schools while in tbis
city, and expressed his pleasure on
finding them so admirably conducted.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16

SoMETHlNG New AND BEAUTIFUL.-slr. JosLYE
is fast proving his superior merits Artist of
ullequalled skill His colored Photographs, which
can be seen at his Rooms excel those produ ed even
in New York Philadelphia. 1t is useless for rs
to attempt correct description aud do justice to
his work Go and see for yoursslre. e .s
His Ambrotypes, Melanqtypes, aSpbereotypes
Daguerreotypes, Iron Pictures or any style Of Pic
lures i'll his line of business not excel!ed either
in or out of the State, We feel confident that we
not exaggerting in the least, but simply dong
justice to the community at large in writing this az
ticle In these hard tinse$, the Best and Cheapest
that be had for tho money, is what all desire
Mr.. Us Gallery is opposite Vsle'E Bakery.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16
Formally 1t Was

ran for the Doct0r,p but times much changed ant
in ailments of almost every Kind it is the
saying run for DR.. Bakers Pain Pai acea."
So efeetual Rheumatic Pains Neuralgia, Toohachs
Sweled face Stiff Joints 4r that has received the
pelaton LnipsrsGI PanGcSG. So great favorits has
become with the people, is considered Indispensable
family medicine. Ifyou have this medicine with yoU
here of calling in doctor in Of and
scalds, matter how severe OILY necessary
instant application blister is prevented, and the
parts begin to heal Immediately. Where this remedy ia
applied pain cannot exist. sH Hg.a .tI UlLf
The pronretOrs have hesitation in vsrranting is to
do all it is recommended to do and IL satisfaction ID
given back to to the agent and get your meney refund
ed. dee.
BoLLEs, SMITH Co., IA South Water ST. Chicago, West
Agents; to whom all orders should be addessed For
sale in Kenoshs by y. Robinson.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16

STATE AssUMPrToN.-As correspond
ent who signs himself ''Tax Payer"
sends us a communication Oh the sub
ject of State Assumption, and complains
that we have not treated this matter 80
its Importance demands. Some people
are not satisfied with simple declars-
ton OF opinion-they mast have strong
language, either Of approval or denun-
station, repeated over and over again.
We have said that none of the plan yet
proposed can receive the sanction OF
the people. But this does not satisfy
some persons seemingly wish US to say
in advance, that we are opposed to any
and every plan, which can possibly
hereafter be devised for relief. We
make it practice to give every propo-
sition fairly made hearing, although
it may appear in advance to contem.
plate impossibilities. We repeat what
we have said before, if the newspaper
press in the State is anything near q
correct index of the public sentiment Of
the people, no scheme of State Assump.
ton yet proposed, can possibly be car,
ried.
In the mean time, if any of our sub
scribers have anything to say on the
scheme proposed, or in respect to any
other plan of relief, they can have hear
ing through the columns of the TRIBUNE
& TELEGRAPH. The communication OF
"Tax Payer" will appear next week.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16
Notice to Subscribers

Our terms contemplate Gdrdes payments at the rate
one Dollar and Ftty Cents per annum But few, com.
parssTey have complied with these In view Of
the scarcity Of money propose the following deviation
from our terms such Of Office and mail subscribers
settle their subscriptions before the FIRST day
January next, will b. credited with adudncs payments
from he commencei ents OF the present Volume June
1885 We hope this er will induce those in arrears to
settle their subscrpt within the time mentioned As It
would be extremely difficult call eur subscribers per-
sonay, it hoped tat each will promptly relieve us from
such Necessity, by c. Hing Ell oar Office
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16
Hair Dye-Hair Dye-Hair Dye--Hair Dye!
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dive

g The Original and Best in the World
All others are mere limitations and should avoided if
you wish to escape rdicule .7 at-.tt
Grey Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed Instantly 10 beautiful
and natural Brown or Black without the least injury the
hair skin. -. ---
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to
VIM A Bateelor since 1889, and $4,000 applications
have been made the hair patrons of his famous
Dye.
Wna a. Bachelors Hrir Dye produces color not to
be distinguished from nature ami is WARRANTED not to in
ure il the least however long it may be continued and
he ill effects Of bad Dyes remedied the hair nvigorated
for life by this splendid Dye.
Made, sold or applied lin nine private rooms) the Wig
Factory, 233 Broadly, II. \.
Sold in all cities and towns in the United States by Drug
gists and fancy goods dealers
~ The Genuine has the and address on steel
plate engraving on four sides of each Box, OF
A ssA WILLIAM A. BATCFELOR,
s.5.s+ 233 Broadway, New York.
Sold by Stsrkweather Co., and by f. Robinson Keno
sha; Boles, Smith Co., and FalenSt0ck Davis CT.
Chicago.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

RELIEF IN TEN MINuTFsI Z. lr--"-
SR1AF'S p u Il M O[TIC WAP Err C
are unfailing in the Of Coughs olds Astn a. Broi
chs, Sore Throat Hoarsepess Dculty Breathing Incip
nt Consumption and Diseases of The Lungs They hav,
no taste Of tdcine, any ckild vii takethem Thou
sands have been restored health that Lad before de-
SPARED Testimony given i'll hundreds Of cases. single
dose relieves in TEN MSUTEs.
Ask for Bryans Pulmonc WRfcrsthe orginal and only
genuine is stamped "Dryan" Spurious kinds offered
for sa L. Twentyf cents box. Sold by dealers gen
orally. JOB MOSES Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
Hor safe ~ ai3 Drug3iEts. 1y16
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16
g.a KENOSIIA Il eyed
REAL ESTATE OFFlC E

For the Purchase and Sale OF REAL EsrATse exauli-
nation Of TIrLas-payment of TAxRs-and Conytyance
LANDED PROPERTY Lots aud Lands kept posted, without
| charge unless sales are efected. AS
HOUSES and Lors sale every part of the city,
varying in price from $600to $4,000.
FIRMs and LAsns in every in the county on ac-
conlnedating terms. @rfl ia 4Ufg non
osRY invested in the best of Landed Securities and
the highest market rates Of Interest. II
Taxes paid and TAx-TIrLEs compromised and genera
agency for the Of liabilities Accrg Rea
Estate. 81 " Efg541ff1 5sFfGs sEJ4fEEl 8-Js.8 5EE
TITLES examined and perfected by the aid Of superior
syste Of indexes made under personal Aao
gent for the Milwaukee Mutual Insurance. Company
Risks taken At OrFcK with Clerk Of Circuit
Court u53G 13Fa Dad Ic5a II ST.. BRAEDE.
KsHoGzA, New, u, 1855 1y22
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16
Esead this Testimony.
HALrMooN, sara,oga county July IS. IS

HALFNooN, saraloga county July IS, 1851.
To DR.. HERRoK & Co.: Nl
Fttsrhe large amount of your Sugar Coated Pills We
received from your Travelling Agent all sold The de
hla'l Tor them among our customers has been the in
crease, and wish you another lot imediaeIy
we keep many kinds of Pills store, but tis seldom
we sell any but Herrcks Your kid-Strengthening pa
ters are mu used here, and ike the pals 1-ise all who
use them Yours, respectfully, WILEY & NIXON
These Pills are warranted - ysfe Liver Complaint.
These Pills are we'ranted 10 GU dyspepsia M ..1
These pnls IRE warranted g. cure Feiuae Complaints
These Pills are warreuted care Chronic D.arrliea
Ihese RUS are warranted 70 Kidney Complaints
These Pulls are warranted to cure Sick Headache.
These Pills are warranted 10 cure N@rvousnss. ) y.
Sold By Druggists % BOX, or Boxes for 81
sod everywhere. See 0deer tiSement on Sd pdge.t
s25 Penton & Robinson; sawyer Page & Co. Bookee
Ennis Co., Chicago. Rice Stevenson, Miwauk sc
Wholesale Agents. t3E-.UE.1 aag io sfrE
Sod by +. Robinson, StarSweather & Co, II. I West
Ciark Son, kenosha, B. s. Cory Co.. NJ. Evans, eu
kegan, and by-dealers generally ra5.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16
Increase Of Portage.

The Report of the Post Master Gen
eral to Congress does not represent the
finances of the Department in a very
fiourishing condition. The estimated
expenditures over the receipts of the
Department for the ensuing year, amount
to $3,6S2,o87. In view Of this state of
things, the Post Master General recon-
mends postage on letters for all dis
tances to be increased to Jfvs cents. This
recommendation we hope Congress will
be slow to adopt. If there be any tax
which should not be burdensome upon
the mass of the people in this country,
it is that on the circulation of intelli-
gence through the mails. There has
always existed singular policy with
the government, that the Post Office
Department should be so arranged
that the revenue will be sufficient to
cover expenses. There is just as good
reason, why other Departments of the
Government should be made to pay ex-
penses. Congress appropriates at every
session, millions for various purposes OF
which the great body of the people know
little about, and care less. The increase
ola letter and newspaper postage would
be retrograde movement, and one
which would reflect great discredit up
on the nation. Size
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16

SENATE CoMMITTEEs.-Th demo-
cratic majority in the U. S. Senate, have
the making up of the Committees in
that body. As usual, this majority OF
the Senate have exercised a partisan
meanness, by excluding republicans from
all the important committees. Messrs
Durkee and Doolittle of this State, have
been assigned places at the tail end of
nnimportant committees-Senator Dur
kee being at the foot of the committee
on revolutionary claims and Senator
Doolittle, pretty near the bottom of the
lists OF the committees on Enrolled Bills
and Indian affairs. Republican Sena-
tors from other States are treated with
like indifference. aa sa4
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16

E=S The citizens of Kansas, who suf-
fered the destruction of property by the
invasion Of Missouri mobocrats, some
two years ago, are taking active meas
ures to have their claims for renuners-
ton of losses, presented to Congress at
the present session. VI s1asss1 s4sG $3.50
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16

JOHN MITCHELL's PLATFORM. The
notorious John Mitchell, who, since his
connection with the press of this coun-
try, has chiefly distinguished himself by
his extravaganza laudation of the system
OF slavery, has removed his paper, the
Southern Citizen, to Washington, and
issued the first number there on Monday
9th. The following is what John mod
estly requires, in behalf of the South.
First Repeal Of all laws prohibiting
ehe foreign slave trade, or imposing
penalties thereon.
second-The repeal Of the law abol-
lshing the slave trade in the District OF
Columbia.
Thhd-Absolute resistance to every
thing in the shape of compromise be-
tween the north and the south.
Fourth-Peremptory demand for the
Intervention Of Congress, President and
Supreme Court for slavery in all the
Territories the moment a STAKEHOLDER
brings his slaves there in other words,
interyeutien by the authorities 60 sus-
tam tire law and prevent robbery
These four items, says John, E'include
ALL" We should think So He adds
that up to certain date, he is willing
TO labor for their attainment" and that
"lf Southerners arouse themselves, they
can attain them all, or else 9jssolue tie
Union" This last is an old nostrum
OF Southern political quackery aud long
since lost its efficiency at the North.
Uncle Sam got hard bargain and
John Bull good radiance, when john
MITCHELL "emigrated'' from Australia
to the United States.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16
r n ( clTY 8 A NJ X
OF KENOSHA.

~ OF K FN OSHA
One ofthe first organized the General Banking
ofthe State.
viii give immediate attention all Collections, and bust
ness entrusted to it. Rettances made for Collections on
day OF payment eGt4Aa re a9is#9N'
Land Warrants, Sold and Silver, Uncurrent Notes
bought and Sold tc.is~a fa si+ -,f,iqsft4
Draw direct in sums to suit, on the principal pents
Great Bitian France Germany, Holland, Switzerland
wa >, Sweden, &c.
Interest paid on Special Deposits a aiAly9a+a
E. c. DuRANT, 9 aiiecJ H. b. TowsIRpy ~
~ tCdshSer. TselN I3t9 RSssfdent.
KEzosHA Sent. 1T, 1851. q2 aaf0 +4e-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16
SpnlaI 2Nlotites.
Important. 70 Iaa,,..1

ID r = & II EESENAN' Pms
PREPARED 6y Cornelius L. Ckecseaoa NJ y NJ.
York CITY.
The combination of ingredients in these pills arc ,t
suit of long and extensive practice. They are nil; T.
their operations and certain in correcting all irregaritie
painful transformations, removing all distractions whethe
roF4 cold otherwise Headaches pain in side paInts
ton OF the heart whites all nervous affections MYSTERIES
fatigue, pain in the back and limbs &C., disturbed slice
which arise from interruption Of nature.
10 Married Ladies' DR.. Cheeseman's Pills are in
valuable, as they will bring the monthly period with
regularity Ladies who have been disappointed the uss
Of other Pills place the confidence D Cheese
mans Pills doing MI they represent to do
iOssee.
There is condition Of the fe3aGys system in 7cbich
he TtJs cannot be tfeie tctttoat Dlo1llcia1 P5.JJ-
LLdR RESULT The condition rsterreG to is PREG-
NANUI--the result, IELSC4RPIAGE iSucb is tie IT,
rcsisobIe tendency te ediejas restore lie se3ffaE
jncti0IS TO q Noyn1d{ condition. that s0e3t tie yef.
tire Do,eey 0j aetsiMFe c0i1a0t resist it,
Warranted purely vegetable and free f. anything in.
Elk plic directions which should be read accom-
paiiy box Price 81. Sent mail enclosing 81
the General Ageat
Sold by one druggist in every in the red States.
R. i. HUTGHINGs. General Agent United States
1865 Chambers street, New York TO whom all orders should
be addressed.
For by starkweather Co, andby f. Robin son. Ke-
Iosha; Boles Smith Co., and Fahenstcck. Davis Co.,
Chic go. <..-r.a .Iy42
DR.. Dupouco's Golden Periodical Pills,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-16

DIsTRACTlNG QUEsTIoN.-At the last
session of Congress, bill was intro
duced for the suppression of polygamy
in Utah. That bill is to be taken up
again at this session. 1t is said the
vociferous squatter sovereign Democrats
IN Congress, are at a loss what to do.
If squatter sovereignty is all that is
claimed for it, then why not leave Utah
to regulate its own institutions"