davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

Doc DAY CoNvRNT1oN.-It was sta
ted short time since on Democratic
authority, that the 'dog day" douglas
wing) of the Wisconsin Democracy
had prevailed as to the time of call
ing the State Convention. There seems
however now to be some backing out
on the part of Sanders of Racine, chair
man of the state convention; he has not
issued the call according to expectation.
In the mean time the Madison argus,
the organ of the Buchanan democracy,
has kept up a well directed fire into the
ranks of the land grabbers' and 'corrup.
ton bondsmen", which has very likely
caused the "dog day"convention friends
to hesitate.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
} SHOT
, LIVER COMPLAINT.

LIVER COMPLAINT.
The only remedy evor offered to the public that has
err failed to cure when directions followed is Manes
Lv-r Pill prepared by Fleming, Bros, Pttsburg Pa. II
has been several years before the public and has been in
PRODUCED in all sections of the Union. Where it has been
used as had the most triumphant success has act
uay driven out ofuse all other medicines. 1t has been
tried under all the different phases Hepatis and has
been found equally ehicaciouS in all.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE's
celebrated LIVER PILLS, manufactured by FLEMING
BROS, of Pittsburg, Pa There other Pills purport
ing to be Liver Pills, before the public DR.. MLane
genuine Liver Pills. also his celebrated yermfuge
be had at all respectable drug Stores. 4w50
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
T E CITY 3 A NIX
OF KENOSHA.

One ofthe first organized under the General Banking Law
ofthe State.
Will give immediate attention to all Collections and bust
entrusted to it. Remtances made for Collections
day of payment
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver, Uncurrent Notes,
bought and sold
Draw direct, in to suit, the principal points
Great Britain France Germany, Holland, Switzerland
way, Sweden, &C. tua.
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
E. g. DURANT, Il. B. TOWSLEE,
Cashier. E.5s.t-. s President.
KENosHA Sent 1st, 1851 s#G
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

GRAIN SPECULATIoN.-The excite
ment in the grain market q few weeks
since, subsidized leaving many specula
tors with unpleasant recollections. II
is noticeable fact in grain specula
tions, that the higher prices range, the
more excited and anxious class of buy.
ers are to invest; the passion to pur.
chase becomes epidemic, when the fig
ures run extravagantly high. We have
heard of several instances of persons,
who had never been in the grain trade
business, but who became suddenly
seized with the mania, aud the idea
of magnificent Notwithstanding
thousands of dollars at the highest price
during the fever of the market. They
have their wheat still in store, are now
jeered at and deservedly have no SYM
pathisers. There has been nothing to
justify demand of wheat and -four at
unusual prices. The accounts from ev.
cry part of the Union, with only occa-
sionally slight exceptions, are favorable
to large crops; the same is true of the
harvest prospects in Europe.
The war in Europe, especially if the
theatre of it be confined to Italy, can
have but little or no influence on the
grain markets on either side of the
All mite. Spectators who have rush
ed into high prices during the late grian
excitement and got bitten, certainly
deserve no great credit for intelligence
or sagacity.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
Kenosha Markets.
OFFICE OF KENOsHA TIE
milwaukee, Market.

MILWAUKEE, June IS, 1859,
CoNMERCILL- The markets were less active to-day
under the influence Of the Steamers news, though there
scarcely any deviation in the price of wheat few
lots of No sold 15a1, 16 in store Extra No. l, at
,23, and Extra at 80. H.rtf. #.
moderately active at full previous prices.
There saes of 600 $7t0 for choice city spring
ira and 1851 4d6 for common to choice country do
Oats quie', a of choice made at 45c. Corn,
Barley and Rye all unchanged Potatoes continue firm
at 60dS5c. Blu ter, Eggs Hides, and Hghwiues STEADY
Below we publish Hist of prices paid for wool at
Chicago:
Chicago Market.
wooL.-Recepts last week, 1906 lbs; shipped II, o92
lbs The arrival of fleece wool is still very moderate,
but there buyers, and the market is shade
more active The closing quotations for Fleece and Pull
ed are follows: :.
FLERcE-Common native 25a90c. Quarter blood 30a32
blood 32a34 blood s5asS, Full blood
3Sa4a. - 80
PuILEp-No /, 2Oa25. superhne, Sba4O Extra, 4Oa42
Chicago Press & Tribune.
New York Market.
BIZ 7eleordpA- NEW York. June 10.
FLoUR.-Heavy and 10c lower.
WHEAT-Dul and dropping. Sales 1900 bus at l65c for
White Western.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

p. P Horse Thief Detecting Society.
At adjourned meeting of the Pleasant Prairie Horse
Thief Detecting Society," it resolved that the members
be requested A. N Crotsenburghs Hotel the
18th of June next st2 o'clock P NJ to transact business
Importance apperaining to the interests OF the Society
ia necessary that all members should be present.
A. N CROTSENBURGH, Ssc'y
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
Chicago Market.
gpetiaI No tites.
Religious Notice
7orse Thief Detectine Society

Rev. JOHN woRRELL win preach at the Baptis
Church this Thursday evening, June 16, at IL o'clock
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

The Sheboygan d Mississippi R R
is open to Plymouth, "a miles from She
boygan.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

For sale by StarkNveather Il Co., +. Robinson
and -. Clark * Son, kenosha
and by Druggists generally, trouRnout the United
llyr1G3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

~ which The csy supplied wna water. Yea any per:
son who rider walks sUog the margin Of the Scouyisn
or Delaware viii find causes enough 70 satisfy him thss
wider ana more general Guperptrndcnce required to
maie our drink pg water whAs ought TO De- Inc Schn7
aih the main source Of supply, pet wo onc In close
proximity 20 the Fore when the water derived va
GUS causes tending 70 the impure aod IN
drnaAbe. The caycasses Of animals sometimes 'et
TO rot the side OF The river when there ought TO be
daily pspectou and removal Of offensive matter Of every
KIND any where in inc vicinity Of Tho works Boys oasne
IN the river quite near Paramount, prisons
empty their wasbiDes aod 9th into II, and ~
hansyurk there Eve hundred sources OF pol
luton Of fs waters. Theee things are quite TOO
bear TO Do agreeable 10 Ore's feelings or the pub
lie health. proper ssntary regulation OF great city
We think should include the rivers in ia attention spd
ursdcOn 10 prevent the increase Of these Of IN
jury TO he water with which the city 10 supp ed, and
remedy those which EXIT Tho Manayunk arrangement
ought Ut once 70 be altered there necessity for h
The cuvert which IL intended TO OF the Pentenssy
impurities ought 70 90 speedily pushed forward Dead
animals Rhould not be permitted 70 float about the river,
but had much better be sent TO manure ground who
needs IT, fn pcssibe by public hser, 10 parny tbs
water, IL should be done Unless greater caro- IL
taken 20 keep the ScbuyikR from deieriorspg by
the iptruson Of impurities IL viii NOT be many years
fore il viii be undt 70 drink and II quesuonabis whehe
at nton ought Iot now to Dc seriously dire tied 10 udn
some source Of suppy not liable 10 BIO imps
quay by tae annually increasing growth Of the CITY and
Of its population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
OUR MILITARY VISITERs.

General Review by the Mayor and Common
Council I'm Front OF the City HalI-Immenae
C0ncouIse OF sp~ctators-Banquet at the
Metropolitan Aotel-Dcscription Of the Barr
qust-sketch Of the Speeches or Mayor
msyo, OF Richmond, Mayor Tiemann, Col.
Peyton, OF Virginia, Caps. Dimmoc6, Capt.
Elliott, OF the RicnnAond Grays, Sc, &c.
REVIEW IN FRONT or THE CITY HALL.
At two O'Clock yesterday atterDoon battalion Of the
National Guard, consisting Of companies and COM
manded BY Captains shaer and spsisht, the whole
mand under the former officer assembled in Lafayette
place. in full dress uniform, with white pants, aad
panied By the Denton National Guard Band. They mus
tered 20 follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

Precisely At eight O'Clock tho Mayors Of New York and
Richmond were announced, and entered arm N arm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
The Manifesto OF General Vidsurr1,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


Having seen published in the HERALD Of yesterday
manifesto which has been sent you Is the work of Don
Santiago vdaurr Governor Of New Leon and OoahuiIs
think my duty to contradict that mitatement BY STAT
Ing that Governor Vdaurr 10 not cannot be the al.
thor OF that document, for does contain his potca
principles and s BESIDES adverse the unity or Mcxi
co. Of which he 10 one Of tho most Jealous defenders
AZ friend Of mis- for many years. and acquainted With
he begun figure public man, can assure you that
state what true; and request that you viii please
give publicity 70 this in your widely known journal
Your obedient friend,
YGNAC1O GALINDo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
Board OF sSapervisors.
|oard met last evening, President Purdy in tia

This Board met last evening, President Purdy in thu
chair
EXTRA SERVICES OF THE SUPREME COURT JUDGES.
The report Of the committee was adopted in favor Of
paying the bills Of Ell Judge Mitchell and other justices Of
the Supreme Court for additional annual compensation for
extra services In this Staeamounting In all to SIS 626
report was also adopted In favor Of correcting the
tax Of the Mutual Lie Insurance Co. for 1855 and 49, by
reducing the TAXATION on the amount Of 5000 900 70
100000.
Several small bills were ordered to be paid.
The Board did not approach the levy nor reach the
appropriation for the Commissioners OF Record.
Adjourned to Tuesday next at t~o O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
Arrivals and Departures.


From Charleston Il ne seaI,sip James Adgsr.Benha.d
s,,s Cohen Mr. and Mr.; Psull,i. Lovetoy,. q.
Williams. Hs, a a9bsr .urs, John Ksen, ohssi
vsGn c.pt!n, Bet. nswt md fsny; - John.
s ssls Hspss; s;, rlynn Jsss Quse surA
Va, sma d., w. p Essnsn and say; Bs.eA and
AZ BignOn and ady, Ma sso.s, Hsr1on. ~
sosp NM Hosssy. h,n bicdwossS. fsassrd ~ Ken.
non Oosmseh Miss l. Hoyaey. 5 Wiiknson. J yuA-
re- M Hufherand, hAlhbufy. Palmer Mrs LIZ.
wsstSn and nres children Policy and lady: rhnps
heneane Sst. Kipansn Ayen. Hony Pss!s5
seabrook = King: Mr. Haseiine M HoeanchyAy Now.
X MISS Huey Mrs Cry. MIS- Mary Grey NJ Grey.
His Hutchrs Nm Dunbar, children and servanh PrAch
ara Chaa AcCoy-And II In The steerage.
DEPARTURgs.
FOR kichnond &C., 10 the steamship Roanoke James
seymour, eey mcur, W Seymour, l. Ntcho y Y ~
ArdfewA b Davis N Bell J subeH a Feaoere, ~
seton Mis- Seton Lewis pHker M rosshrsp John SUI
tvsn, ] Slater schermerhctn Minis Scnsraerf Or .
Rarnes WorrNll, Mrs Rom and daughter apoerx
sleve, Mr. Peequef, smcp, William Lofing = 9 Ucn
con, Mis- dawson and II In the steersGe
From Liverpool In the ship swizerIsnd-Rooer shaw and
lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
Tho Poor Widow.

U THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Please apply the enclosed three dollars TO the partial
RELIEF OF the poor wid0w and her family Of whom you
make mention IN yesterdays paper
August u, 1862 BEA YER LOwHRBY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
Obituary.

MT Jose joaquin Fernandez died New Orleans the
9Th inst at the good old age Of ninety nine years, and
Was resident of New Orleans since the year 1880 He
was native Of Cuba. took his full Share Of the trials
and Dangers of the brief campaign which. In l86 pre-
served the city from Vel ipgtons veterans and shed
dying lustre on jackson and his aoldiery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
THE sCHUYLKILL WATER.

COMPLAINTS ABOUT WATER IN PHILADELPHIA,
r FROM TIE Philsde'ubia Ledger, August 10
superntendence OF pe Water Dpr nen, Of Tho CITY
seems W DC aecsed mainly TO celaon Of the works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

COMPLIMENTARY DINNER
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF NEW YORK.
TO
1AYOh AAlO AND SUITE.
=. RICHMOND CRAYS, OF RICHMOND, vIRglNlA.
Al Tho Metropolitan Hotel tuesday, August 49, 1854
$CohhrrrE From BOARD OF coMMMiIrEE rROx Board or
M, ALpERAHS. COUNCILMAN.
1nos. " 6dAnns, VIM lAimbeer Jr.,
games VWens, Geo. p. Btckford,
Michael Tuomoy, Alex Fresr
Nm fecx, John vannne,
y0nn LyDess Abraham Lent
6ere fol OWL list OF about hundred dinoreni dsbes
ses os.n Vim me mo,t appropriate namea Al for alder
ORNANENTS
- Liberty, mounted
Hotnic chuiuh Fancy Tyre, mounted
variety pyrsMh. Temple Of liberty. Floral pyramid
rsugar castle mounted. Trophy Of solferino
! Grand coral group Costume Of EaSisna. p'''
r.ur,so,,,r. rrrsian pyramid
.rsmple on Love. Trtumoh fora Gothic pyramid
Military design Temple war Faacy variety pyramid
hmarJ monument 1urktsh ample Gothic tSwer
4 hndco ornaments sugAv temple
20 SssS~<S$~~~~s
Precisely At eight O'Clock tho Mayors Of New York anc
Richmond were announced, and entered arm =, ann
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12

EVERETT ON LOUIS NAPoLEoN.-Edward Ev; .erett is now writing sketch of the History of Louis Napoleon in his Mount Vernon Papers We give below his opinion of the Emperor:
 "He has given to France the strongest gov ernment-equivalent, fear, in that country to the best government--which she has had since the downfall of his uncle He has completed v public works, beneath which the magnificent profusion of Louis Fourteenth staggered. He has decorated and improved Paris beyond all 9 his predecessors on the throne; and projected and accomplished the most gigantic undertak- ings throughout the interior and along the coasts of France. Abroad he has consolidated the conquest of Algiers-maintained an un- doubted superiority for France over the armies of England associated with her in the Crimea formed a firm alliance with Great Britain, l7 against whom his uncle waged an internecine war for twenty years; and has restored his country to her former rank in the politics ot Europe. In accomplishing these objects, the press has been fettered and the throne senced and those liberties, which the Anglo-Saxor mind regards as the final cause of the political societies of men, have been previously abridged But France has yet to show that she is capable of enjoying them in peace" t,. -.r
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12

No. 105 Sacramento street, SAN FRANCISCO.
 No. 73 J street, SACRAMENTO. ua cr c.
 No. 27 E street, EVANSVILLE. .H .1a- IT X M. have established, in addition to their II wel-known offices in the interior, Branch Office at No. IO5 Sacramento Street, San Fran- cisco, where they will carry on the business of Assayng in manner to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with their orders.
 GOLD, SILVER AND ORES of every descrip- tion, promptly and faithfully assayed and returns made within sip hours. s. u.itlt WIa
 Having been established for period of upwards of three years, during which they have transacted all the business entrusted to them in manner to please their depositor they feel at liberty to refer to the correctness and berality which have charac terized all their dealings as some guarantee for what they will do in the future. u.."
 They would especially dwell upon the fact that THEY DO THEIR OWN WORK, and manufacture all utensils used by them for which they received a premium at the late State Fair. In every depart ment none but the best of talent is employed. ..
 As vouchers for the correctness of their Assays, they refer with permission to the following Bankers, who, for nearly three years, have shipped bars as- sayed by them, to the Eastern States and Europe; .l, -r 5rfraay REFERENcEs 19u 0nu.Nu
 Mss.r., Talisat { Wilde. sltA.r { cAar.h.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
(,vERLAND MALL NorIcE- chaage

OVERLAND MAIL NOTICE - Chaage of Hour V On and after 3d December, the Overland Mail Stage will leave San Francisco for St. Louis and Memphis at 12 o'clock M. on Monday and Friday of each week. Overland Express for ysalia, Fort Tejon and Los Angeles, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at l2 o'clock M.
 Overland Mail Company (via Los Angeles. )- Tariff of Prices. From San Francisco or from any point on the route between San Francisco and Fort Yuma, terminus of Pacific Railroad, or Ft. Smith, Ark, $lO0; From San Francisco to Visalia, $20 From San Francisco to Fort Tejon, $50; From San Francisco to Los Angeles, $40 E; From San Francisco to Fort Yuma, $70; From Los Angeles to F. Tt Yuma, $40, Way fare 10 cents per mile; charge less than one dollar.
 Is LOUIS McLANE,
 Agent O, M. Co.,. San Francisco
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12

ARKANSAS ELoqcENcE.--The following is an extract from an address delivered before the Female Seminary at Tulip, Ark, by a MT. 1.eper
 By her central position, Arkansas stands as the great Alpine column of support in this mighty temple of freedom, in which so many millions of fremeen offer sacrifice at the shrine of the Goddess of Liberty; and shall she re- main inactive and indifferent while the shouts of the millions of her countrymen shake the quakerng earth, in plaudits to the honor and glory of the Muses, who preside over the moral and intellectual development of man2 And this paradisaic ridge must ultimately become the Mount Olympus upon whose classic brow when the great territorial west becomes popu- lated with thronging millions-the game of struggliag genius wiU be endctedr'
 What these games are, is left to conjecture. But it is to be hoped that poker, game to which struggling genius is much addicted to, is not included. Ouchita Herald. < e1' 'e
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12
OFTIcE SONORA ExpLoRISo X MINING Go.

.- IuDac, Fib. 10, lo3S.
 H. day of October, ls5s while in the employ ment of this company, II. J. 0lds. MT. 0lds was an American, about 30 years of age, carpenter by trade, has brother somewhere in California, and is said to have sister and other relations in Wis consin. His relatives learn the particulars of his death, and his lawful representatives can ob- tain the amount due him at the time of his death on application to r4 S. II. LATHR0P, a.f -f-r Dirsster of the Mines, Tubas.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12

ALARMIxc.-The Springfield Republican says that even in Massachusetts where the laws are supposed to be as clear and consistent as in any State, in the attempt to enlarge the legal domain of woman, the statutes are so fixed that
 wife IS under no legal obligation to get oTeak, rah. even, unless the husband pays her for itl It trusts that the mention of the fact may not make trouble in families and create business for the lawyers, but the illustration of the gen. sral inconsistency and imperfection of the law pertaining to woman is too good to be omitted, even though such unpleasant consequences are risked by disclosing it. .....
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12
THE ARIzONIAN.
"Der Shosmaker's Poy."

Here is the best parody of The Mistletoe Rough that Hung on::the Wall, which we have ever seen: |Laf. Der chopper hanged on der vitevashed vail, For no customers comed to der butchers sthall-- Der sausage mashecn was no longer in play, t.el A.d der butcher poys all had holiday. t' Der shoemaker's poy comed here to shlide
 On der door of der zellar, but shtealed inside Nit der chopping masheen he pegnned to make free, Und he cried, " Dera ish nopody looking at me-" .a..4 . .t Oh, der shoamaker's poyl
 Und, oh, der shoemakers poy! Der day goed away, und der night comed on, -E Ven der shoemaker wound dat his poy vas gone; He called up his vrow, und der search began To look fer der poy, and ind him II dey can' 7f Dev seeked und asked for him at stery door, yd d der butchers, der pakers und groshery shtore, At iar lager peer zellar, der situation house. . But der answer dey getted vas "Nix cum arous
 Oh der shoem aker's poy!
 Und, oh, der shoemaker's poy . Dev seeked him all night and dey seeked him all tay Und for more ash a mont vas der duyva to pay In der Alleys der houses, und efery place round, In der toombs, in der rifer und in der tog bound Dey seeked him in vain undil weeks vas bast, Und der shoemaker goed to his awl at Ias, q. Und ven he'd pass py, all der peoples would cry, {" Der goes der shoemaker vat losed his poys Oh, der shoemakers poy
 s8s Btlllf Und, oh, der shoemaker's poy At lengt der meat t-choppng mashsen vas in need, Der butcher gyed to it, und dere he seed a.s- bundle of pones-und der shoes vas dere, u- -' Vot der long 2 lost shoemaker's poy did year. t His jaws still vagging, and seemed to say, "Ven no one here got in to play
 It closed nit shpring-and der poy 60 green Vas made sausage-meat py der chopping. .mashecn," " ~r...-.r.r . Oh, der shoemaker's poy
 Der last of der shoemakers poyl
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12
Take Heart.

All day the stormy wind has blown From off the dark and rainy sea-. .s nod
 No bird has past the window flown, ,s Y The only song has been the moan rs lf-- 'ssa'F The wind made in the hollow tree. 4ar,,f ss.s Iw sr| " 1,375 13dlilfAt s.e$' '-tN sgcf7sg Thisis the Summers burial time:e @ia 1i srsnsbe She died when dropped the earliest leaves,
 And cold upon her rosy prime ..n '| '' ECd Fell down the Autumn's frosty rime-- Yet am not as one who grieves: o- r1s For we'll know oer sunny seas I(!
 The blue. bird waits for April skies: 5L VI .tAr And at the roots of forest trees y5y ,o.'A
 The May flowers sleep in fragrant ease,
 -r And violets hide their azure eyes, Vatvr.r o thou, by winds of grief o'erbiown AH 7 t-, Beside some golden Summers bier ..r Take heart!-thy birds are only flown, a . To greet thee in the immortal year.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12

REMEDY FOR SNAKE BlrEs.-A correspondent of Texas paper gives the following recipe for the certain cure of snake bites: wye ia oe'
 Any druggist can prepare the following mix ture, which must be used externally. must caution your readers not to drink ik It must be applied to the wound;
 10 grains of the Iodine Potassium. .,,
 30 !" of Iodine. bed yatt
 ounce of water .e hr '
 A portion of this applied immediately to the wound with sponge, roll of cotton or paper kept wet with the mixture, will effect cure without any medicine taken internally.
 The apothecary should be careful to mix these ingredients with great exactness, and to preserve the proportions when a greater or less quantity is ordered
 It should be kept where it can be used in- stanty. have carried it for four years when angling, hunting or camping in the woods and on the prairies use strong vial with ground glass stoI per, packed with little cotton in small tin case, to keep the vial from being broken The case can be used as cupping glass, and the cotton can be saturated with the mixture and applied to the wound made by the reptile or insect.