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

We never heard it disputed that the " confe-
derated republic" before the adoption OF the
Constitution, had the power to do great many
things Congress couldn't do afterwards. Keno
ShG Times.
Whoever heard it disputed for more
than half century Qfter,,the adoption OF
the Constitution, that Congress had
power to legislate on the subject of
slavery in the territories? Jefferson net
only maintained that the contederated
States had this power in 1884, but also
held the same doctrine during his adj
ministration. Democratic Congresses
have at various periods, since the adop-
ton of the Constitution, re. affirmed the
same. doctrine. The denial of the power
of Congress to legislate for the terrific
ries, including the subject Of slavery,
dates back only few years ago. Only
recently has new-fangled democracy
sprung up, at the bidding of the slave
power, which denies the doctrines which
have been recognized by majority of
the democratic administrations of the
Union.
The assertion of the Times, to the sf-
feet, that Jefferson did not labor for the
extinguishment of slavery after the adj
option of the Constitution, exhibits to-
tai disregard to facts in the political his
tory of the country.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
INDIANA
The Dough Faces UnhOrsed..!
CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.
YOU EITHER VOTE FOR FREEDOM OR
FOR SLAVERY.

YOU EITHER VOTE FOR FREEDOM OR
FOR SLAVERY
It's truthful axiom, that on question of
morals, there can be no position of neutrality
Ii is equally true that no voter can maintain
neutral position on the great issues now before
the peeple-frsedom or slarery
The two great political forces Of this nation
which are now arrayed against each other. and
striving for the mastery, will never cease hos
tilities, until one of them shall have been sub
dued Every voter in the land is lending his
influence to one or tho other of these two con-
tending interests. Every vote put into the bal
lot box strengthens the oppressor's arm or YEA
ksns its potency.
1t is IDLE for any one to pretend that he can
cast his vote at a general election, without ex
ertlng An influence either on the side of freedom
or OF slavery it is contrary to the philosophy of
human influences to suppose 1t can be other
WISE iBy the universal acknowledgment of the
people of the states-north and south the one
great issue in the American Union, is the ex
tension or restriction of slavery, Every officer
elected on Tuesday next-whether national
state or county, will add to the influence of the
slave power, or tend to its diminution.
Every school boy knows, that there is pow
erful party in this country, whose avowed aim is
the spread of slsvery;that party claims to be the
democratic party. No other party in the union,
seeks the naturalization of slavery but the
democratic. All the pro-savery interests in the
union are found in the democratic party, and no
where else. Every legislative act for the e1ten.
sion and perpetuity of slavery is done in the
name and by the democratic party, and no ether.
Slave holders now constitute the back bone Of
the democratic party; they and those in their
interest control the policy of that party. They
have the numerical power in Congress, and
hence dictate the action of the government
Every vote for the democratic ticket, is vote
for slavery to deny this, is to deny self evident
facts.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
Whoever votes for Beriah Brown, Sup
ports the Administration of James
Buchanan.

There are many protested demo-
crats,who declare themselves opposed to
the administration of Buchanan, vet ex-
press a determination of voting for Ber-
riah Brown; alleging that they can so
cote without endorsing Buchanan. This
is weak and indefensible position. 1t
is not essential whether Mr. Brown APP
proves the administration of Buchanan
or not; he processes to be member Of
the great democratic party, and to stand
upon its platform of principles. If Mr..
Brown entertains any notions adverse
to the policy Of the national democracy,
the course Of the party will not be
changed a whit on that account If
Brown is elected he will act with the
party in Congress-, the idea that he or
anysothers, who may sympathize with
his peculiar views, will set up party OF
their own in Congress, is simply ridicu-
lous. The democratic party in the next
Congress, will be essentially the supper
tiers fthe administration. That Brown
if elected, would stand aloof from the
administration and isolate himself, is not
supposable case--no sensible
man can believe any such thing
We repeat then, however much any
voter may profess to be dissatisfied with
Mr. Buchanan, he nevertheless supports
his administration by voting for Beriah
Brown.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
KNOW NOTHINGS

1t does not come with very good
grace from the democratic organ in this
city, to talk about republican connec-
tons with know nothings, when the de-
mocracy have candidate stumping it
for congress in this state, who publicly
avows himself in favor OF. fUe gears res
ldence for foreigners, before being al
lowed the right of suffrage. Judge
Dunn, in this respect, is a practical
know nothing" but simply because he
processes to be democrat, the democ-
raey are willing to swallow him-know
nothingism and all.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
PREMIUM PICTURES f!

SOMETHING New AND BEAUTIFUL.-Mr. JosLYN
Is fast proving his superior merits as Artist of
unequalled skill. His colored Photographs, hitch
can be at his Rooms, excel those produced even
in New York or Philadelphia 1t is useless for us
to attempt correct description, and do justice to
his work. Go and see for yourselves! .-
His Ambrotypes, Melanotypes, Spherootypes
Daguerreotypes, Iron Pictures or any style Of Pic
lures in bis line Of business are not exccled either
in or out of the State, We feel confident that we
are not exaggerting in the least, but simply dong
justice to the community at large in writing this
tcle. In these hard taass, the Best and Cheapest
that can be had for themoney, is what we ali desire
Mr.. J.'s Gallery is opposite j. Wales Bakery.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
A CARD TO THE LADIES /!
II. DUPONCO,S GOLDEN PILLS

Y FOR FEMALES.
Infaiabe in removing stoppages irregularities These
Pills nothing but have been used by the Doctor for
many years. in France and America With unparalleled sue
cess in every cas and he is urged by thousand la
dies to make the Pills public, for the alienation of those
suffering from any irregularities whatever as well as to
prevent pregnancy those whose health will not permit
increase family Pregnant females or those suppos
ing themselves So cautioned against using those pills
while pregnant the proprietor assumes no responsibility
after the admonon although their mildness would pre-
vent any mischief heaoherwise these pills are re-
commented Full and explicit directions accompany each
box. price 81 per box " Eat-...
Sold by STARKWEATHER & Co. General Agent for
Kenosha, Wis. VIZ
To whom all orders must be addressed, they will supply
Dealers and send the Pills to Ladies (con6dentally
observatory by mail to any part country
by enclosing them 81 90 through the Kenosha Office
N B. See that every box bears the signature j. d.
PoNC0. Sold in Chicago by PESToy ROBINSON, Whole
sae Druggists
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE--TNp D0-

a BATE; Kenosha County Court In the matter :,
e ss.%se o. 'ahes iaae deceased office is hereby ov
that ~ virtue ana in order o gwen
SAID matter on the nth day Of October ~ Ias maos ~
county court Of SAID county, the UNDERSIGNED sy
S rh q said deceased win o the Goth day
A. D. 1913 at o'clock hIa City Iotei
henosha in said county aud of Wjseoni M Sy
or sale at pubic Yendue, the following dsserhe3
WIZ Commencing at tho west line section III l.; "
Prs,rie henosha county Wisconsin, at peint 81
roos north oil the southwest thereof ana
ming east forty rods the lins Of land Leased n pm
thence north by said leased land 30 rods thence
homestead ana widows dover off To Tho y tns
quarter Of said section thence north 70 Nv north
said quarter section ~ rods west fue ~ he 81
thence south the line Of said gecon r. a geton
beginning containing 10 less heinz aee Of
'sN "'' wa" e591. 90 "oeEFH v QUARLES
Dataa a. Yonosb. tbis 9s,I A.. 90 Administrator
ct.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
&TATE OF WISCONSIN-CIRcII,

"a roIrpT -, = ~ N0+N'JA4 \, - OIILO UT
=, OoOhI, hehoSLa County:-William Little Merrill
Ladd and George l. Wilkins, plaintiffs against Tbomas
H. mosher, Mary l.. Mosher, Observation-Disclosures 70
ksGaeJ. conn., not Seroed - -NW
The State OF Wisconsin-To the foregoing Defendants
Thomas H. Mosher and Mary l.. htosher- are bsrh
summoned and required to the couplaint in ~
action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk Of G
cut Court County OF kenosa his Office in the citv of
henosia III sald county and state the 2sh October
\, D. 1905 and to serve copy Of your answer 10 tho s
complaint on the subscriber at hs ece said CITY ana
county oil henosha state OF WISCONSIN, within twenty dav
after the service OF this YOU excns ~ IL
day OF such Service and if you fail answer the said
plant within the time aforesaid plaintiffs in tbs a
wiz Apply 10 the Court for the relief demanded in b
plant J. j. PETIT plyi1Ii1s 5 49, u'o con-
DateH, October 18th A. d. 1855 Gon 1'sy'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

ATLANTIC MONTHLY-Thp November
number of this welcome magazine is be-
fore us, and some Of the best intelligence
it brings is that the "Autocratn will con-
tlnue his admirable contributions to the
I" Atlantic" Long live such 'Autocrats y
We love to be their slaves. Pnu.Llps,
SAMPSON & Co., Publishers, Is Winter
street.
MEEREY's MUSEUM, for November is
received, Published by J. n. Stearns
& Co, 1l6 Nassau St. s1,oo
LADIES HOME MAGAz1NE.-T. S. Ar
thur always gives his readers something
interesting. No one can be a habitual
reader Of this magazine, without becom-
ing not only wiser but better Add ress
L. S. Arthur 81 Co., 1928 Walnut- street,
Philadelphia 1o-rsy a-al.r r-s,ot
Grdhana's Magozi,ae, for November,
is on our table. Those interested is
Fashion, Art, or General Litera tur
should subscribe for this monthly AID
dress Watson 4 Co. Philadelphia. '",
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
ELECTION, NEXT TUESDAY.
The GROWING fact, the highest act
Offreedom, ID freeman's vote!
COUNTY REPUBLICAN NOML
NATIONS,

The Republican County Convention,
held on Friday last, was conducted with
good degree of harmony, and the tick
ct nominated is worthy of the cordial
support of the people.
After the conclusion of the business
of the convention large number ofthe
electors ofthe county present, were ad-
dressed by Hon ]. f. Potter in an able
and effective speech. Hon. G. Durkee,
Hon. J. G. McKisson and Elder Adams
also made addresses.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

hENosHA TIMES ON HIsToRY.,-The
kenosha Times has much to saw of late
about the opinions of Washington, JEFF
ferson and other distinguished revolu-
tlonary patriots. 1t is an easy matter
for any one to manufacture an ideal his
tory, to suit an emergency, but it is
quite another thing to quote history
truthfully. If the Times were called
upon to give the true language of the
distinguished men; from whom it pro-
fesses to quote SO Familiarity, the task
might prove too great for any one NOR
tai man. g u.r.a
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
ORDINANCE FOR THE LEGVYINC. oE !.
SPECIAL FAX, =

SIC BE 1t ordained by the Common Council of the CITY
ol there shall be levied and collected in The
present hscai year. upon the valuation of
estate ana lots IN the city of KenoSha exclusive OF
nehts thereon special tax of Two Thousand dollars for
he purpose OF continuing the improve of the harbor
in said City. - w H"i"'r
SEC me foregoing section of this ordinance shall not
DC Ia FORCE until the question of evyug such tax shall h
submitted to such voters of the city are possessed Of
eeoii estate or occupy lots upon which they nav taxes
as provided by section of chapter the city al
an election to be held for that purpose time herein Al
ter provided and adopted by majority Of the votes cast
at such election. ~ oS'
SEC D. An election shall be held on Tuesday the 81 law
OF November next at the places in the several wards of tie
city where tie annual election is held the eecting 81
state and county officers, for the purpose of deerm6in
whether such sum shall be levied provided BY Sec Of
this ordinance. ~ ''N' 1 vi
Sec a. On the ballots which shall be received shall he
written or printed the ord For harbor gainst
the harbor tax" = 15"'NSt
SEC o. II majority OF such ballots cast shall be for tho
larbor tax this ordinance shall be force from ana sr
the canvass Of the returns osuch election by the
Council of said City, ~ n
Pissed Oct. 49, 1855, GEO II pAr1
O. b. LEwIs, City Clerk. Mayor
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
For Sheriff.,

HUDSON Fox, Of the town Of Somers,
is the nominee for the office of Sheriff
Mr.. Fox is an enterprising farmer, and
has long been known among us as a
man of energy and decision of character.
His qualifications for the office of sher.
III, are well suited to a competent dis
charge Of the duties of the stAe9on.
Clerk Of Circuit Court
l.. B. Nichols, the present incumbent
of this office, has been put in nomination
for reelection. Mr.. Nichols has had
much experience in the performance OF
the duties of Clerk of the Court. No
inexperienced man, whatever may be
his literary attainments, can discharge
the duties of this office efficiently; it re-
quires knowledge of the forms of law
and legal technicalities. Mr.. Nichols
discharges the duties of Clerk promptly
and satisfactorily.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
H No administration was avor 9,

@ No administration was ever so
sternly rebuked as that of Mr.. Buchan-
All. Nor was rebuke ever more dcserv.
ed, for never did an administration so
recklessly outrage popular sentiment
In his inaugural the President boosted
Of his economy and deprecated paper
currency. But in six months the treas
ury was empty and its secretary was
issuing paper promises to pay by the
million!
He promised, also, that the people of
Kansas should be protected in their
right Of selfgovernment. Gov. Walk.
er and Secretary Stanton were appoint
ed with instructions consistent with that
promise. But in month the Presiden-
tial ''switch was changed" Mr.. Stan
ton was removed for obeying his instruc-
tons! Governor Walker was denounc-
ed for refusing to sanction the most bare
farced and shameless election frauds.
And finally, by official appliances fla
gravity corrupt, the English swindle was
forced through congress. eds
The results in Vermont and Maine,
and more recently in Pennsylvania, Ohio
Indiana and Iowa, are a fitting and EN-
phatic commentary. They indicate a
stern repugnance to, and an indignant
reputation of, a policy which sought to
force slavery where it had no right to go,
where it does not belong, and where it
cannot stay.-A16a1ay Journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
REPUBLICANS lRE YOU READY?
To Make Sure Of a Republican Triumph
Work Must be Done.
COMMITTEE IN EVERY SCHOOL
DISTRICT.


Ifthe committee appointed to organ.
ize in every school district, have not
performed the work assigned them, then
'iet some republican in each school dis
trict volunteer at once, to see that every
voter is got out to the polls. The loss
OF one vote in each school district, will
result in an aggregate loss Of 1000 in the
state.
DEVOTE YOUR TINE.
Let every republican who feels the
Importance of full vote, to secure a
Republican triumph, devote Saturday or
Monday before the election, in visiting
those who are likely to be delinquent.
GO WITH YOUR WAGONS.
Let every man who has a team, har-
ness 1t to a wagon on election day, and
carry his neighbors to the polls be
sure that no voter is left behind.
VOTE IN THE FORENOON.
Let every Republican endeavor to
vote in the forenoon; and let the after
noon be devoted to bringing the delin-
quents. Have an alphabetical list OF
voters at the polls, so that it may be
readily ascert aimed who the delinqusnts
are.
DO NOT LEAVE THE POLLS.
BE sure that every delinquent is sent
for before you leave the polls.
WASTE NO TIME IN DISPUTA-
TIONS.
If man wont vote the Republican
ticket, waste no time with him on cleo.
ton day. Let the dough Faces" do
all the brawling, SO that they may have
leisure to howl afterwards.
DON'T SCRATCH A BALLOT.
Every man in nomination is the rep
resentative OF principle. Remember
thattheprimary meetings selecUed agents
to make your nominations; you should
be bound by their acts, or else political
organizations are of no avail. Personal
grievances, should be surrendered to
the demands Of patriotism.
CHALLENGE EVERY MAN
WHOM YOU HAVE REASON
TO SUSPECT is NOT A VO-
TER.
No good citizen can object to guard
ing the purity Of the ballot box; there
fore have one or more judicious men at
every poll to prevent illegal voting. No
honest man objects to being watched
rognes certainly ought to be watched.
LET EVERY REPUBLICAN DO
HIS DUTY.
If we have a full Republican vote, we
are sure Of Republican victory in this
Congressional district.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

R Republican elector, have you a
neighbor whom you suspect, may be
Indifferent, or SO engaged in business,
as to neglect to be at the polls on the
day of election, if SO, visit such neigh
Dor without delay, and impress upon
him the importance of the election.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
J,JlleA.,,

In Sonora, California; the 21st of September last,
Mrs HARRIET J. wife of Mr., ISAAC ]. CLAPP formerly
ofaths place, aged &c years ..f . t... ..g
One year ago we announced their marriage and depar-
ture for Caorniajust twelve months from their sailing
day, (oct 5th) the bereaved husband sailed from San
Francisco his New York with her remains
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
Republican Victories!!
Pennsylvania the Key Stone State Re-
deemed Buchanan repudiatsd at
Home
CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.

CONGRESSAIEN ELECTED!
only THO Leconaptonites Elected!
democrats in Roman; Opposition in halle
Dist. Present Members. New Membsrs
l Tho's b. Florence ThOs b. Florence.
Edcard J. Norris. Edpard j. Morris.
James Landy. John p. Verree.
Henry NJ. Phillips. HIM. Miii,rard.
Owen Jones. John Wood. y 4 q ~
john hickman. JOHN Hickman, A. L. D.
Henry Chapman, II tr---Eoag smeetSs,
J. Clancy Jones John Schrart=
9 Il. T.. Roberts. E. 1hddt!euS Steoens.s =
10 John c. kankte. John ~ KaliRger.
IL VIM. l.. Dewart. Jtnes II. Campbell.
II Paul Leidy. G. ~ Scranton.
- VIM. II. Dimmick. w. H. Dimmick
IA Gdtusha A. Grom. GaluSha 4. GrOto
10 Alison White. James T. Hale.
16 John A. Ali. b. f. Jankta.
II Wilson Reilly. E Nc Pherson
Is John r. Edie. s. S. Blair
10 John Corode John CoUode.
20 VIM. Montgomery. w. MOntgomerg,A. L. D.
81 Daoid Richie j. X M0orhead.
% Sam. A. Parciance. Robert Mcknight.
% Wittiam SteWart WiHiam Ste,cart
"a James l.. ellis. Chaplin Hall
% John Dick. Elijah Budbin. A. ID.
Opposition 10 Lecompton
Democrats lE9l5 lLWAnt-LecoInt0n %
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
Great Discovery.

Ample tests, both by able practitioners and chemical
analysis have demonstrated the great value Of Prof De
Graths beautiful combination called Electric OIL for the
relief and of pain. But the people themselves
rendering their verdict in both unmistakable
and satisfactory More than twenty thousand bottles have
have been sold in very short timea great portion to
those who heard others recommend it, who had tried it
That its splendid discovery everywhere acknowledged
and nothing like it before prepared.
The only genuine Electric OIL is Prof DE- Grah's which
is to be had at all the respectable Druggists in this city,
and at wholesale and reta at the propretors prices of
the agent.
another column.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28

The Cleavland Plaindeazer, an old
democratic paper of Ohio, defines the
Kansas policy of Buchanan, to mean as
follows: B sss- LII
''Lecompton' means more than the
forcing of slave constitution on free
people, almost unanimously opposed to
it. 1t covers the making of party tests
by the President, and prescription for
not changing opinions on the order of
the President. 52flgs
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCIIT

~ COURT, Kenosha County.-Peter Miller s,A
Miller, Jane la1br and Uedrich "@iBATef
You are hereby summoned M REQUIRED 10 ars,.a 4.
pant OF GliDer5 q Davidson, which lied In tb
The GsTk Of TIE erent court for kehos county "a b @
eor lo3S, and TO copy of yo1r y o Veto
our ONCE in the city ana county Kenosha nu On US az
iseonsin within twenty days after the aervio e OF
ensTs o. the day Of such services you fail +" sx-
tue complaint as aforesaid INC said boTt 'hweE
apply TO the court for the relief iew@ndcd in 10 will
Dated a. 1888 ow2O = pio =; y; HEAD,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
OF KENOSHA.

One ofthe first organized under the General Banking Law
ofthe State. r.s.ta i..s,s-f ~ ..
Will give immediate attention to all Collections, and bust
day Of payment. ~ WE
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver, Uncurrent Mites
bought and sold. -HfsFf gfe# ra
Draw direct in to suit, the principal points
Great Britain, France Germany Holland Switzerland Nor
way, Sweden, &c.
Interest paid on Special Deposits
Z. G. DURANT, -s.~ -ta-s. H. B. TOWsLEE
CASHIER. .t.'.s- President.
KEEosHA Sent. 1st, 1857. .-. ..-......s --r
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-10-28
Ohio State and Union Law College

THIS INSTITUTION has been removed to Cleveland Ohio
Degrees legally conferred and Students upon Gradua
ting may be admitted to practice For circulars address
at Cleveland,
1y34 3oa Al. A. KING, Sec'y.