davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18
Total, s253l,6I.

Total, s253I,6I.
Tile amount of County Tax raised at
our last session OF the county Board
was $l0,oso,f0. This included about
$1,000, expenses incurred in rebuilding
the county offices-other incidental ex-
penses Were higher the last year than
the average of former years to nearly
or quite $3.50, hence we may with pro-
priety deduct Sl,25o from the amount
Of the current tax and estimate itsat
IS, $50, oo-the preparation of the tax
upon this estimate will exceed 81 per
cent on the amount raised, the pro-
portion,is a fraction less than % per
cent. q -
The county expenses of 1856 present
substantially the same results. The
amount expended was $4,000. The ratio
is nearly 80 per cent.
The whole number who have partici-
pated the public bounty, it would be diff
ficult to give with certainty. The aver
age rate which board dc. has. cost the
county must be nearly, ifnot quite 81, 0o
per week-It cannot have been less than
$3.50 per week nor has it been less in
any former year. The question Sug-
gests itself, will change in the mode
of support of our county poor lesson the
expenses. Suppose the county invest
in land and buildings for the county
farm $4,000. Add to this the cost Of
necessary farming implements for a
farm, Of 40 or so acres, say $3.50; for
oxen tone yoke) cows and 4 swine say
$50. For the furniture $3.50. This
would make the outlay $3.50. The in
terest on the capital at 10 per cent per
annum would be $4,000 Allow ans
nually for services in charge Oft the farm
$500. At what rate per week could
our poor be supported OH this farm?-
w ould the average expense per week
necessarily exceed 81 so. Could not.
our poor With the facility which the,
farm and particularly large garden
would give to turn pauper labor to adj
vantage, be supported for 100 per
week. If the cost should prove 81, so
per week, still it must be seen that the
saving which the County would make
each year would in few years, per-
haps 5 years at longest, be equal to the
entire cost of outlay-suppose the mum
Der of pauper recipients to average Is
the highest number being 90 and the
lowest 10--and the cost per week to be
$l,00. Each current year would stand
thus.
Board of Is paupcrs $4,000
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18

GeAHAM MAGAZINE. Tbe April numbes comes
to Us as usual sparkling and bright" We hare
another Of those beauifal tinted pictures, besides
Graham iss it Literary character, especially the eds
itorial department. Humos and pleasant criticism
are there rampant. Mr. Leland tires not in his
good work Terms 80 years; two copies s.: six
copies $40. Adcrcsg WATSON * Co, Philadelphia
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-18

GoDEY's LApYS Book Tho April number has
made ia welcome appearance upon our table.
Not She least recommendation to editors, Is the
fact that Cooley is always prompt and Up to time,
vita his exchanges. We have seldom missed a
plumber. This No contains another beautiful steel
engraving, The Fishing Party" Of rare artistic
merit, splendid colorcd Fashion Plate and any
quantities OF Patterns, Illustrations, * :, for the
ladies. '1Iargarc;'s Home" by Mrs. Haven, in
crease in interest. The literary coatents are all
good We furnish it to subscribers at s. year
Address L. A. GopEy, Philadelphia.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
The Money Pressure.

The commercial editor of the New
York Independent, ascribes the stagna.
ton which prevails in almost every
branch of trade and commerce in Eu.
rope, land which has an inAuenceupon this
country, to the present war-like attitude
assumed by France. The immense war
like preparations by the French nation
both by sea and land, excite apprehen.
sion throughout the commercial circles
of Europe, and paralyzes the usual free.
dom of trade and money investments.
The Bank Of France is Strengthening it.
self against some event in public affairs,
and has accumulated the greatest stock
of bullion ever known in Europe; it now
holds in round numbers over one humid
red millions of dollars. What the true
intent Of the French Government NAV
be in all these demonstrations, is not de-
finitely known; the organs of the gov
eminent deny any other than pacific mo-
tives. Nevertheless, the effect is to ex-
cite distrust, and to block the channels
of trade. Tne London Times says the
universal dulness and distrust that per
wade trade and commerce, is attribute
BILE to the warlike preparations on
the part Of France-that France is the
disturbing power of commerce, by its
creating fears, which prevent the free
employment Of capital.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
Kansas Election.

The returns from the Kansas election
are yet imperfect, butsufficient is known
to show thatthe English swindle has been
rejected by an overwhelming majority.
In Leavenworth City the vote stood
one hundred and thirty-nine for the
swindle, and one thousand six hundred
and ten against it. This is the largest
vote ever polled in the city.
AT Kickapoo Precinct there were
ninety votes for the proposition, and fif
ty-three against it.
Atchison County gave one hundl ed
and thirty-seven majority against the
proposition; Doniphan County five hun
dred and eight; Quindaro one hundred
and twenty-nine; Easton nineteen; Del
aware thirty-6ve; Leavenworth seven
teen hundred and forty eight; Lawrence
seven hundred and fourteen; Franklin
seventy-two; Topeka two hundred and
thirty,six Lscompton ninety-fve.
Shawnee, johnson and Franklin
Counties have increased this majority
to three thousand, seven hundred and
four. 1t is thought that the whole vote
of the Territory will reach thirteen thou
sand; and the opponents of the swindle
claim nine thousand majority against it
out of that. vote.
SO Lccompton, the pet measure of the
administration; the measure which the
President, aided by the patronage of
the government, sought to force upon
the people Of Kansas without any SUBJ
mission to the people, has been spurned
at the ballot box.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor

In all diseases Inflammation less predominates
to alay Inflammation strikes at the root of diseases
hence immediate cure '7 ~
DaIley's Magical Pain Extractor, and notzin,
etSe will aay Inflammation at once and make cert ali
cure ar4p
Daliey's Magical Pain Extractor, will cure the
following among great catalogue of diseases Burns
scads cats, chafes nipples, corns bunions bruises
strains bites poisoa chl-bains, bies, scrofula ulcers
fever sores clons earache, piles eyes, gout swell.
ings ,rheumam scaldhead salt rheum badness erys-
paes ringworm BARRIERS itch smalp ox measles rash
To some it may appear increduous that many dis
as es should reached by article, such idea viii
vanish reflection points to the fact that the saye Is
combination of Ingredients each and every applying
& perfect antidote to its opposite disorder .
Daeys Magical Pain Extractor in its effects il m
because the is short between disease and perra
nent cure and is extractor as it draws all dseas
out affected part leaving nature as perfect as
the injury. scarcely necessary to say that hose
workshop manuta tory should be moment without IL
Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has pon II
steel plate engraving, with the name Of Henry DALEY
Manufacturer.
For sale by all the druggists and patent medicine dealers
in the United States and Canadas
Principal Depot 165 Chambers street, New York
aaE 9E5 Jlis ffa G. +. CHACE.
For sale by Starkweather Co. and by r. Robinson. Ke-
nosha Boes, smith Co., and Fahenstock, Davis 90.
Chicago. Yea
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
St. Louis Election Triumph of Slavery.

The defeat Of Hon. +. Blair. the Free Labor
Candidate for Congress in St. Louis is matter
of deep regret TO the friends of the cause of
emancipation in Missouri, and of freedom gen.
orally. The issue in the canvass was distinct
ly made between FREQ labor and slave labor. The
Missouri Republican, the acknowledged organ Of
| the democracy in Missouri, before the election
was filled with appeals to slave holders, and
NOSE IN the interest of slaVeholding, to vote
against Blair, because of his advocacy of the pol
icy OF hee labor. This exponent of the demoe
racy strenuously maintained that slave labor
was more congenial to the interests of the peo-
pie than free labor insisting that free labor de-
grades white people, makes them vicious and
despised. In proof Of the debasing tendency Of
free labor, this democratic organ pointed snser-
ingly to the free States, and to the condition of
those who toll with their own hands to earn
their bread. These sentiments of the Missouri
Republican, villifying the white laboring mass
es Of the North, were echoed by the lesser den-
ocrc;ic lights in that State
Yet, with these facts before us, strange as it
may appear, We can hardly take up democrat
ultant shout over the triumph of the Missouri
negro breeders; or what is The same thing, over
the election of Barrett, the Buchanan candidate,
who was put forward aud supported by the par
ty opposed to emancipation and in favor of sus-
tanning Slavery. And so it is, whatever Slavery
DOES ia the name OF tho democracy, gets APP
plause all over the north by the followers of Buch
anan nor are those who prefer Douglas behind
in raising the shout of victory. There are, it is
true, some who yet feel little delicacy in cheer
ing the successes of slave breeders; and, there
fore, seek to palliate the defeat of Blair by in
sinuating his utilization with native American.
ism. This is only design ed to deceive the ig-
norant: the Americans had candidate OF
their own in the field, (Breck enridge) and labor
ed with untiring effort to secure his election
breckenridge received nearly as many votes as
the Free State candidate 1t is idle to attempt
to hide the true issue in he St. Louis election
1T was contest between free labor and Sls
very; the latter triumphed-hence the demo.
cratic shouting
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12

A call for Republican State Conven-
ton, to assemble at Madison on the 4th
of October next will be found in our
columns. The objects expressed in the
call are, ''to take all needful measures
to insure harmonious and vigorous ac-
ton; the perfection of state and local
organizations, &c. The securement of
the objects named, are proper and de-
sirable, and they doubtless can be pro-
noted in convention assembled speci-
Tally for that purpose. Activity, united
and systematic action, are essential to
the success of the Republican cause in
this state. There can no good result
by exciting distrust, as to the purpose
OF the proposed convention; or getting
up feud in the republican ranks. by
insinuations that those who called the
convention have Interior designs, and
aim at something not expressed. We
are sorry to see any republican journal
attempt to excite suspicion, simply be-
cause some have not been consulted as
to the propriety ofholding such conven-
ton. When there is any evidence of
wrong intention, it will be time to in
dulge in censure.
lnasmuch as the convention has been
called, we hope to see it fully attended,
and its deliberations and action stritly
devoted to the objects expressed in the
call.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
Dated Aug. 70, 1858
Atlantic Caleb.

,d One of the greatest events Of modern
times is the triumphant success of the
Atlantic Gable, by which the Old and
New World, are brought in close prox-
unity. The announcement a few days
ago of the enterprise, was received with
some distrust; the public mind was hard
ly prepared to credit so wonderful an
achievement. But subsequent informa-
ton leads to the belief that the broad
Atlantic, which has for SO many centur-
les separated the western from the east
ern Notwithstanding inter-commu-
nication the work of many days and Of
ten many weeks, has at last been mar
rowed, so that men may hold converse
with each other across the ocean, as if
sitting together within the sound of the
human voice. 1t is difficult for the hui
man mind to realize the greatness of
such an achievement, and the momen-
tieus consequences which are to result
from it. The men who planned and exc
cuted this noble enterprise, well deserve
and will receive a more lasting tribute
of praise from coming generations
than the conquerors of nations by the
force of arms.
When the idea was conceived Of a
Crystal Palace in England, in which,
should be collected the works of art,
skill and usefulness, of all the nations of
the globe, the public mind with one con-
sent acknowledged the moral sublimity
of the object, and hailed it as the means
for the worlds advancement in civiliza-
ton. The laying of the Atlantic Cable
is an achievement of science and art.
far over-reaching in Importance Crys-
tai Palaces; doing infinitely more to
link the nations of the earth together in
common bond of brotherhood. The
success of the undertaking, by which
thought is transmitted through the
trackless ocean, swift as the fight of
imagination, will be theme for the
wonder and admiration of every people
and nation; the news will be quickly
spread to every abode of civilized man
however remote. Its influence on the
worlds population, will be to induce in
quiry; elicit thought and increase the
sum of human intelligence.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
Republican State Convention.

A Republican State Convention will be held at the As
Sembly Hail. In the city Of Madison, on Tuesday, tho I'll
day Of October next, st2 O'clock, P. NJ.
The objects Of the Convention to confer generally
upon the interests welfare OF the party and take all
needfu measures insure its harmonious and vigorous
action and perfection OF its State and local organza
ton and also such other matters properly CONS
before It.
1t is recommended that each Assembly District send two
delegates and it is hoped that good and true Republicans
from all parts Of the State will attend and aid the COnven
ton BY their presence and counsel
H. A. TRNNEY,
g.. JULIUS WHITE,
WM G. RODGERS,
GRRCOR MENZEL
WINFIELD SMITH,
w. p. LYON,
L. L. PHILLIPS,
GEORGE GARY,
Madison, August /, 1858. GEO. L. GRAVES
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
NO MORE CREDIT !


Alter undergoing the perpexes sndosses OF the Credit
system for number of years. in the newspaper business
We feel compelled to adopt for the future the ruleds
00Lon 80
There probably kind Of business in which the credit
system works runouy, the business Of newspaper
publishing Newspaper accounts made up Of small &C
counts scattered wide extent Of country II often
costa much these small items OF accounts are
worth to collect them especially distance besides
very many Of them never collected al all.
The pay dorm rule will be ne hardship for any one
We take all kinds of produce raised by the farmer at the
market price in this city Mechanics generally can man
age TO pay us in the products Of their labor
In future all job work must be pal on delivery. Ad-
Versng be paid in advance unless be on contract
The nun d0un rule has been adopted by a large
number Of newspapers in this state, and it will doubtless
soon become general without exception.
During the months OF June and July, The undersigned
will By href or agent make tour through the country
and as far practicable call every subscriber Those
who indebted TO US subscription or otherwise we
hope will prepared to pay up; and those who viii not
pay us, shall be compelled TO draw Otdc6 etne over
their names. ~ No subscription for THE TRIBUNE
TELEGRAPH will be received hereafter unless paid IN ad
vance J. a. BUTTS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
Ger The old and ,rroneous idaa &b /.

the whole region Of the kocky Noun
talns north of the 10th parallel is ster-
lie region, presenting an almost unbro-
ken held, is completely refuted by Gov.
stevens exploration. One Of the off,
GERS of his party, Lieut.. Saxton, saws in
his report: find that my previous
idea OF this Rock Mountain range ar,
so far as this section is concerned, en-
tlrely errenous. Instead of vast pile
OF rock and mountains almost imp ASA
bic, found fine country, well waterocl
by streams Of clear, cold water and in
terSpersed with meadows covered witt
a most luxuriant grass
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
First Congressional District.
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION

Convention, composed Of taoo delegates frNm each As
sembly District in the Counties OF Milwaukee, Waukesha,
Walworth, Kenosha and Racine, Constituting the First
Congressional District Of wisconsin, viii be held at the
Court House, in the city Of Racine, on
4 Tuesday, the 31st day Of August,
o'clock, p NJ. for purpose of nominating Re-
publican Candidate for Congress.
The several Assembly District Committees requested
to take for the appointment Of delegates to such
Convention from their respective districts.
wM. E. WORDING
NJ. FRANK, n,.,.
w. d. BACON DrsNio'
II. CROKER, Oo'n'
Dated July 70, 1858. s. wAKELY.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12

EP The news of the successful lay.
ing OF the Atlantic Telegraph Cable,
appears to have been every where reed
with demonstrations of joy. In all the
large cities and in many of the smaller
towns, public meetings were held,
speeches made, cannon fired, and in va
rious ways public satisfaction was ex-
pressed. Among theevents of the pres
ent centaury none more eminently call
for the congratulations of the whole
people.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
Assembly District Convention.

The of Pleasant Prairie and somers, request
four delegates each and the several Wards in
tho city fKenosha delegates EACH to Convention &c
be held at the tavern formerly kept by Mr. Cady in thu
town Of Pleasant Prairie, SATURDAY, the 25th inst a
o'clock p NJ for the purpose OF choosing two delegates
attend the Congressional District Convention to he hell
at Racine the 3ist day Of August, inst.
J. W, RHoDEs Com.
Dated August 18th, 1858, NJ. FRANK
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12

EB- There are ninety-one banks in
the State of Wisconsin, of which seven
teen have commenced business during
the present year. According to the re-
turns of the 1st inst, they have a circu-
lation of $4,26S, 949, on specie basis
of $685.. 6O7.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12

gB GERRET SMITH, has been noml-
mated for the office of Governor of the
state of New York by convention re-
Gently held in Syracuse The conven-
ton was thinl Y attended; it was made
up professedly of temperance and anti
slavery men.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
Prof De Grath's Electric oil

10y taken OF his crutches in twenty minutes
Alexandria, Va, July Il, 1858
Prof De Grsth:-Dear Sir-My son had his foot had .
cut and swollen from sticking nail in it, and was totay
unable to walk without erutc when by one application
oil your Electric OIL he Immediately cured and able ia
walk whont BIS crutch in 20 minutes. believe he was
saved from being Ame thereby I recommend vonr ri
10 all afflicted. Yours, truly, JOHN ARNOID
rheumatism Neuralgia, and ell pains cured at once by
this great OIL Beware of counereits Be sure to get p,
Gratls Electric Oil.
1t can be had of the agents heresee advertisement in
another column.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12

A. A. GEIFFITH, Esq, formerly of this
city, is giving reading entertainments
to large and appreciate audiences in H.
linois and Iowa. He is at present at
Galena; the papers ofthat city speak of
his efforts in glowing language.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12

The Southern League.--The Savan-
nah (Ga. Republican has no doubt that
the organization set on foot at Montgo-
merry, Ala, few weeks ago, by VIM.
L. Yancy and others, is a movement to.
wards Southern confederacy.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12

Mr Recent letters from Utah say
that the Mormons have determined TO
make an effort for immediate admission
into the Union as a State, so that they
may control their domestic institutions
without danger ofinterference.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
Pleasant Prairie Caucus.

The Electors of the town of Pleasant Prairie, will meet
the school house in said town Thursday the Goth OF
August at o'clock p NJ to choose four delegates to at
tend the convention to be held at the hotel formerly kept
by Mr. Cady in the of Pleasant Prairie Saturday
the 2sh s the purpose eectng two delegates from
this Assembly District to the Congressional Convention to
be held at Racine the 81st Of August, 4 ttts .
THOMAS ROWLAND,
Dated Aug. 70, 1858. Chairman of Conn.,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12

PHILDELPHIA.-Of business in Phila-
delphia the Ledger says, in all the de-
partments of trade there is marked de-
preston. Almost everything seems at
stand still. Production and consump-
ton are at the lowest points. The en-
tire community have become practical.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12

Fred Douglas has recently been de-
livering apolitical speech. In the course
OF it he made the following allusion to
his pale brother Stephen A.: Once l
thought he was about to make the name
respectable, but now despair of him
and must do the best / can myself"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12

The Baltimore Clipper says that the
President of the United States wrote
with his own hand the first of the late
violent editorial articles of the Wash
ington Union against Mr.. Douglas, and
required its publication in the Union
without the change of word.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
Hair Dye-Hair Dye-Hair Dye Hair Dye
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dive
The Origil9al and Best IN tie Wor

The OIigirat and Best IN the World
All others limitations, and should be avoided il
you wish to escape ridcule. +
grey Red or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to beautiful
ana natural Brown or Black without the injury to the
hair skin. f-ser
fYVeen Metals and Diplomas have been awarded To
VIM A. Bachelor since 1882 and over 1000 applications
Dye. 80 ~
Wan. A. Batchelors Hair DIE produces color not to
DC distinguished from nature, and is WARRANTED not to Ia
ure IN the least however long it may be continued and
ne III eifects OF bad Dyes remedied the hair nvigor
for life by this splendid Dye.
Made sold applied Gin nine private rooms) at the Wig
Factory, 233 Broaday N N.
Sold in all cities and towns in the United States by Drug
gists and fancy goods dealers.
20 The Genuine has the name and address on a ste
plate engraving on four sides of each Box, of
.tt. WILLIAM A. BATCPELOR,
233 Broadway, New York.
Sold by Starkweather Co., and by F. Robinson Keno
sha; Bodies, Smith Co., and Fahenstock Davis Co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12

PERHAPS TOO SANGU1NE.-We pen
celye that some OF our exchanges are
disposed to receive with caution and
some distrust, the Atlantic Gable. They
fear that after all it may yet be announ-
ced scme difficulty has interposed, and
that the public will be doomed to wait
another trial. We hope all conjecture
ing OF this sort will prove groundless.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-12
AS- The trained camel belonoino

Av The trained camel belonging to
Dan Rice's circus was killed on Satur-
day morning, by the falling of bridge,
9 or 10 miles from Greencastle, Ind
The elephant was on the bridge at the
same time, and fell through into the
creek distance Of 20 feet uniniured.