davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22

> 0H0 SACKS LIVER FOOL FINE
- .ooC SALT. daily expected per schr 6. r.
Dixon, for sale by
Sc 22-tt l. & Il r DAVENPORT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22
SHIPPING.

SHIPPERS are requested not 10
A1ETas send down any eight for the steamer
s<Trs77cS-@ ROANOKE day, without first ascor-
tanning the condition of the River mt Rockets.
ne PIT IJiDItAM * WATSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22

MILLINERY GOODS.-Just received, a full
vi assortment of Bonnets. Ribbons, all coors of
Bonnet Velvets. rich French Flowers, Riches,
JOINT Blends. Gro di Maps, Flouncss. Satins:
Laces and Edges, Nets, illusions. Tarlatans,
Black Netts and Cofeurs. Head Dresses, and ev-
ery other article in the Millinery line 10 be sold
cheap A liberal deduction made 70 Milhners.
COL Us NIT. el6 Broad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22

EoNARD'S INSTANT RELiEF-FOR
- COUGHS. COLDS, &C.. &c.-One of the most
on hand, for sale bv
PURCELL. LADD & CO, Druggists.
NaIo nb, ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22
Mrs. r. TINsLEY JOHNSON progose

MRS. r. TINSLEY JOHNSON proposes
vi opening on the LIST MONDAY IN sOetopsf'a
SCHOOL for CHILDREN, of both sexes. updsr IL
years of age, Number limited 10 twelve pupils.
The usual English branches, Latin and French,
TAUGHT; also, Music on tho Piano, class for N
struetton in Drawing. under Prof CALlO, wall he
formed. Residence, Cary, between 2d and 81 SIS
REFERENcRs.-Rev. J. PeteIkin, Rev. Or. MIA
Wexford, Messrs. James Lyons: K. b.. Beatsey, ).
NJ Price, Jno. Stewart Walker. I. W. AeCsHce. ).
c. Tardy, 6. r. Watson, DR.. Barney, and DIR. J. v.
Hohson. sc S-dIso
URINARY SCHOOL.-MRs. C. +. MAYO will
1 reopen her SCHOOL, IN the Sunday School
Room, connected with the Sycamore Church, on
Eleventh, between Broad and Marshall streets, on
MONDAY, September 18th, 1850.
TERxs.-S5o per session Of nine months.
jy4-law3mM.
MISS N. V. DANfORTH'S SGHoOl,lead'
vi coiored Cottage, Broad street. third door sr.
low the African Church, The EIGHTH SESSloS
of this school will commence on the bfst MoNpaa
in October. Sc ls-ls~sw
rVHE EIGHTH SESSION OF Mss JESSE
i 6ORDoN's SCHOOL for YOUNG LAnitS.
will commence on the LIST OF October, 1859. Terms
as heretofore. se9~A"
I,OR SALE OR LEA SE.-rwe hsii'acts
u LOTS IN Sidney, one on Grace street. sas o.
er on Broad street, opposite The Old faT Gfeanes'
and adjoining Moftoa's Flower 6arden; ihss
witt 10 divided into smaller lots II Desired AtsS'
And for sale. an excellent GARDENER, wn VINO W.
derstands the cultivation OF bowers and pishhsns
and laying Oh gardens, walks ss nsss,,ks
ply To ps' eheosagis
- us, ls's s5ot 5DPp,iisSF sa aafff FL
2 PIPES PAINE ,cSssA ., ~ XXskslssT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22

NEW STORE. No IL Franklin street,. JA-
~ C0BS has this day opened large stock of the
very best FAMILY GROCERIES. at wholesale
and retail which will be sold low as thew can he
bought in this or any othe, market. call from
his friends and the public generally is invited.
22-Im* L.. JACOBS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-22
NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF DIR z

' u.
esteem Dowden's Dental Fluid as most
full agent to reduce Inflammation of the mucous
membrane of the mouth use IT in MY practice,
and find 1t valuable and free from all injurious and
deeterlous matter. Ro. EARLY. NJ. D..
Dantlst. LYnchhnrg, Va
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

The Kenosha Democrat Of last week, has an
articleEon the action of the Common Council, in
respect to the receiving of Railroad Scrip for
taxes, which is calculated to mislead those un.
acquainted with the facts, and create the i'm
preston abroad, that the city contemplates re-
pudiation. The structures of the Democrat arc
based on the following resolution adopted by the
Common Council;
ResOl0sd, That the City Treasurer be, and ID
hereby instructed not to receive in payment o.
Taxes or any part thereof, any of the notes com.
monty called Railroad Scrip heretofore issued 70
the Kenosha q Beloit, now Kenosha Rockford
d Rock Island r. r. Co.
The facts as we understand are simply these
there was a considerable amoNnt of outstanding
Railroad Scrip, and by an understanding be.
tween the Common Council and the holders
thereof the said Scrip was agreed to be surren.
dered and new Scrip issued by the city-one-
third payable in January 1860 one third in 1861
and one-fhird in 1862, The payment of which, to
pe PROVIDED ior oy Special tax for that purpose.
About three-fourths of the original Scrip has
been surrendered and new scrip taken in lien
tneTeoi' agreeable to such understanding: The
OBJECT OF the resolution above given, is to pro.
'ect those who have exchanged the old scrip for
new The city Treasurer has RICH. to discrim.
nate IN Scrip for the payment Of given kind
u 'aA .iiS nus a'Wa been done: For instance
INC ''i'oo' AK is levied by the city, but the
wy 1'e.aEurer does not receive city orders in
payment of school tax. 1t has been usual to
keep separate the funds derived from any spe-
cifc tax, and to make determinations in the
kind of funds offered in payment. The action Of
the Council in this case, has no show of repudi-
alton, jnor is anything of the kind contemplated.
The Racine Journal. which copied the state
ment of the Kenosha Democrat, under the con.
sPicuous heading, "Repudiation," will, of course
not find it convenient to make any correction,
or explanations.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Eater From E1uVOpe-ATrEyai of
the Steamship EsOrussia.

New York, Sept 19-The stmr. Borussia,
with dates to Sunday 4th, has arrived.
Advices from the Zurich Conference are to
the LIST inst, when the subject of Lombardian
froutiers and civil and ecclesiastical jurisdiction
were under consideration.
Livespool Breadstuff market closed on the Sd
steady. lWheat has declining tendency.
London market on the 81, was quiet for bread
stuffs. Flour advancing tendency. Consols
closed at IS 3-S IS So.
Advices from Gibraltar says the Emperor Of
Morocco is dead, and that serious conflict had
occurred on the island of Ceuta, between the
Spanish and Moors. The troops had been call
ed out.-Several thousand Moors had collected,
and at the last accounts the parties were in con-
hct all night on the 26th, and several were kill
ed on both sides.
A;terrible cyclone passed over Calcutta on the
Goth of July. Forty-six vessels including two
steamers, were lost in the River Hoogly, and
immense damage was uccasioned on Shore
Many lives were lost but no further particulars
have been received.
The Australian mail steamer North American
was lost on the goth ult, in the Red Sea. The
mails and passengers were saved.
Business was dull at Paris, on account of tue
Zurich Conference and the rents had declined
ITALY.-The first National Assembly at Ro.
magma was opened at Bologna on the LIST inst.
The Governor-General congratulated the people
on the aacrity with which they had fastened to
the electoral districts to record their votes. He
said he had provided for the defence of the coun-
try against aggressions from all sides.
RUssA.-Advices from Russia state that the
expedition into Daghestan had been successful.
company had been formed in st. Petersbnrgh
for the construction of a commercial port there
on;a large scale. ...
FRANCE.-A letter from Paris says that the
Oueen of Snain had sent to the yarious Courts
of Europe, protest against the expulsion of her
cousin from Parma.
GERAT BRITAIN,-The intelligence from Eng
land is unimportant The strike in the differ
mt trades was approaching an adjustment.
FORMER has written letter in furious invec.
tive against Napoleon.
The sailing of the Great Eastern had been
postponed to the 29th inst.
The arrival of the New Foundland mail al
Paris had brought the announcement of the full
triumph of the French Admiralty over the En-
glish in the question about the Fisheries.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Great Fire in Chicago.

One of the most destructive fires with which
Chicago was ever visited occurred on Thursday
night, last week. The fire broke out between
and 9 o'clock, p. NJ, and ragged till A. NJ, be
ore it was gotten under control. Five block s
were destroyed; besides the buildings burned
100000 feet of lumber were destroyed. Loss
estimated at $500, 600. Among the promipe emit
buildings destroyed was the Cochrane House,
an elegant structure six stories high with mar
bic front: the building was new and cost $780,
000 The Cleveland House, built Of Milwau-
kee brick the Hydraulic Mills, "A four story stone
building, and the Chicago Lead Works, erected
at a cost of $4,000. This is said to have been
one of the most extensive establishments of the
kindsin thel western country the machinery
and other property in the building lost,was esti
mated at 100000. The Vulcan Foundry {
four story brick edfce, the Reformed Presbyte
rian Church, and various other prominent build
ings were among the property destroyed.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

ST. Louis, Sept. 70.
The Overland mail of the 25th ult., reached JEFF
ferson City this evening Business showed more
activity but mainly confined to provisions &c,
and was of speculative character.
A report has been received from Oregon, that
Capt Walen's command of 140 men was mas
sacred by the Snake Indians, at Warm Springs,
east of the Cascade mountains. The report was
credited at Fl. Dallas.
Dates from San Juan TO the Goth, reports af
fairs unchanged. American troops still had pos.
session of the Island. Their number increased
to 400.
$25, 900 of California seven per cent. bonds
have been redeemed by the State at SO 1-2c.
The overland emigration continues to pour in
Much suffering is reported on the plains among
broken down Pixies Ptakers. A large number
of emigrants were stopping at Walkers River
and other diggings east Of the Sierra Nevada.
The town Of Merpheys was nearly destroyed
by FIRE on the 21st. Loss estimated at 100000
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

The Spanish title aristocracy, according to
one OF the journals, consists of two princes 50
dukes, 6o9 marquises, SAG counts "a viscounts
and 63 barons.
THERE are two hundred and fifty persons in
the Sixth Ward of st. Louis assessed as worth
over $4,000 each. The highest on the list is,
$466'224: the lowest $I0,815. This is veal :
thy Ward.
THE GREAT EASTERN AND NoAH's ARK
The New York Courier and Enquirer goes into
an estimate calculation by which it arrives at
the conclusion that the Great Eastern is some
thousands of tons larger than Noahs ark.
GIg Three elections are to be held in Kansas
before winter. The first, October 4th, to vote
on the constitution; the second, November
LIST, to elect Territorial officers and delegates to
Congress; and third, if the constitution is
adopted. early in December, to organize the
State government.
An express train from Buffalo to Roch ester
on the New York Central Road, last SUNDAY
night, ran 81 miles in 60 minutes, making two
stops, taking in wood and water at one of them.
The running time was over a mile a minute
which for so long distance is unprecedented
in this country.
BLoNDoN No MoRE.-That is he is no moro
to perform at Niagara Falls, until June LIST
1861, when he is to cross the cable on stills.
The SoRGUM, which was generally killed
by the FROST is fast being worked up, and is sale
to yield a fair return. The quicker 1t is work &c
up the better. The Yield is very light
HGHpaca Spirit 9th inst.
~ LIE HARVEST IN ENGLAND.-A London
PaPe[ says the harvest in England will be prob
ably be above the average.
PROFITABLE WRITIYG.-NTiss Mary An,
Evans, author of adam Bede," has ALREADY "a
celVd from Messrs. Blackwood for that wo u
upward of 0,OO0 'n~' "o[i
EB0 A PAYING HoTEL.-The nnnhar &c -
sons who stopped at least one dav at tbo "a u PEI
| thousand ""0 '"o hundre
The Mariposa (Cal.) Star thus describe, a.
P9Tsonal appearance of Horace GreeIsv " "
he does not look like a vegetaranWwssor
specs-declines to drink-neAer smokesVsa
dom swears-and among other peculiarit;e
seems to be in devil of hurry to get back :,
New York I! " " go JACK u
The Albany Northern Railroad was sold
auction on Thursday last. 1t was purchase
BY A6yah Mann, Esq, for the first Mort~so
bondholders his bid being S25. 600 ri
amount Of the First Mortgage is 5000, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Democracy Getting Exc;.a0


Some OF our Democratic contemporaries are
getting quite excited. They declare the state.
ment made in one of the resolutions adopted
by the late Republican State Convention, thai
the slave power demands the re-openng of the
slave trade, and a slave code for the territories
"hbelous,' &c. Now, every man of common
Intelligence knows that scores of news
paperjournals professedly Democratc,in various
States south of Mason and Dixon's line, have
openly declared in favor of these measures. So
have influential Democratic Senators and mem
bers OF Congress avOwed the doctrine of n slave
code tor the territories. To deny this is just as
presumptious as to deny there is such State as
Mississippi, or that Jefferson Davis is United
States Senator. Yet, in view of all this, our
respected neighbor of the Kenosha Denaocya,
denies any expressed intention of re-openine
the slave trade, or of the enactment of a slave
code for the territories, and charges the Repub-
lican party with dishonesty for so affirming.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
LATEST NEWS I
Highly Interesting from San Juan
A COLLISION INEVITABLE!
The Island i'm a State of Defence

New ORLEANS, Sept. 21-9P.M.
The Tehautepec steamer has arrived from
Minititlan, bringing San Francisco dates to the
9Th.
The steamer Washinfton has been libelled
before the American consul at Brazil. There
were 5000 American troops on the Island of San
Juan. Earth works had been thrown up. The
harbor Of Victoria was commanded by five pie.
ceS, and the island was in a complete state of
defence.
Gen. Harvey says he will call forces instant
ly from the Territories, if attacked. lie has
written to Gov. Douglas, stating that he occu-
pied the island in order to protect Americans
from the insults of the British authorities Of
Vancouvers Island.
The officers of the Hudson Bay Co., and tn e
British Admiral, refuses to obey Gov. Douglas s
ORDER and were endeavoring to bring about a
collision, and also refuse to bring the British
fleet near the Island. He will wait for orders
from Home Government about all hostile inten-
tons. The American and British officers are
en- friendly terms.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

STEAM PLows AT THE NATIONAL FAIR.-No
objects Of greater interest, were exhibited at the
National Fair, than Fawkes Steam Plow, and
waters Steam Plow. These machines are both
new' the latter especially so, and are not CON-
pleted as the inventors intend they shall be.
The Waters patent turns over the ground
eighteen feet in width The Fawkes patent
has but six plows. Both of the ponderous
machines were regarded with admiration bv
thousands OF farmers, and but few, if any,
doubted that they were bound to revolutionize
the blowing department of agriculture on the
great prairies of the West.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

A NEW PHASE OF KNOWN oTHIxGIsM.-Tbe
Inc democracy are SO intent on riding the Know
Nothing hobby for political effect, they careless
" assume most ludicrous attitudes. The Mil.
"aukeo N1'os says Know Nothingism threw
overheard McGraw in the late Republicsn State
convention, as candidate for the nomination
OF States Prison Commissioner. Now it SO hap.
pens that MeGraw is native citizen, and
Hans LEG, nominated by thu Republicag Con-
Ventlon for States Prison Commissioner, is p
forelgn born citizen. So, according to the state.
ment of the Ne,oS, Know Nothingism does NOT
prosc1 be foreigners, but it is native citizens
1T is seeking to prescribe.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
National Fair.

One of the prominent events in the West, last
week. was the National Fair at Chicago. The
Fair was formally opened on Monday, at which
time speeches were made by Senators Crittenden
and Doualas; the Fair closed on Saturday it is
generally conceded to have been a success
Some twenty States of the Union were repre-
sented by articles on exhibition The number
of people who visited the Fair grounds durino
the week, has been variouslY estimated at be-
ween 100000 and 100000, who came from all
parts of this United States and the Canadas.-
The receipts from all sources were fIom $40,-
600 to $4,000 The number and variety of ar.
tices on exhibition, was probably greater than
ever before seen at any Fair in this country -
In the Department of Agricultural implement.
alone, there were abont 500 different kinds Of
machinery on the Fair grounds the exhibition
of agricultural machinery was Insufficient inter.
est to well repay every farmer his trouble and
expense in visiting the Fair. There was a large
display of horses, cattle, mules, Sheep swine,
poultry, farm and garden produce, hortic ultural
and genealogical, household articles, mechani-
cal and manufacturing machinery, artistic and
scientific implements, &c
The Fair grounds comprised an enclosed area
of forty-five acres, and were admirably equipped
and Arranged for the convenience of exhibit ors
ond visitors. The number of persons on the
grounds on Thursday afternoon, was esti>
mated at 10000. The general good order ofthe
multitude on the Fair grounds and also outside,
was most gratifying; not drunken man was
to be seen, or any disorderly conduct exhibited
The maintenance of good order is due to the
effective police arrangements, and especially to
theisuppresSion of liquor selling abeut the prem.
Uses. It is hoped the managers of our State Fa
at Milwaukee next week, will profit by the ex.
ample set in this respect, by the managers of
the U. S. Fair at Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Wisconsin State Fair

The Fair takes place at Milwaukee on the Goth
9th 20thi29th and Both of September. All the
Railroads carry passengers at half fair and arti-
eleS Tor exhibitiontree. The Hotels have agreed
TO charge only their regular rates There is a
good prospect ola fine show of Cattle, Horses
Agricultural Implements, &c During the Fair
week there will be Military display, Fire
mans Iournament,a Grand Regatta on the River,
a Ballon Ascension, and any quantity of trot.
ting matches.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

VICTORY IN MAINE.-The Republican tri
umph at the recent State election in Maine, is
complete. The Republican majority on Cover
nor is over 11,0OO-the largest obtained since
the vote given to Fremont. The Republicans
have elected 30 out of the 81 Senators, and a
fair chance that the 3lst is elected. The House
OF Representatives is composed of 161 members,
of which number the Republicans have elected
over rs.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

The DEMOCRATIC COMMUNICATIVE editor
of the Dubuque Times, an old acquaintance of
the Democratic candidate for Governor, re-
marks
Harrison G. Hobart, the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Wisconsin, was a schoolmaster
OF ours at New Hampton, N. H., twenty-one
years ago. His name was then Harrison G.
Hunt. Why he changed it we never knew. He
removed to Wisconsin about dozen years ago,
settling first at Sheboygan. He is not man
OF superior talent, and is too reduced in political
circumstances, we believe, to keep conscience
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

EQUALIZATION OF STATE TAx.-The equal.
ization between the several counties by the State
Board, will be found on the first page of this
paper. Upon a careful examination of the rela-
tive valuation of the counties, it will be found
the equalization the present year is the most
equitable of any ever had in the State. That it
admits of no improvement, we do not pretend to
say, but, so far as we have learned, it is
generally satisfactory in the State.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

The New York papers describe an immense
Air Ship, or Balloon, which is now being con
structed, and which will be completed in a few
weeks. It's dimensions will be equal to three
large church edifces, and will carry weight Of
twenty two and half tons. The Air Ship is
expected cross the Atlantic in As hours, or Ga
hours ST most.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Oxygena.ed Riffers

10 DYsPEPTIcs.-We would call the attention
81 inqT Sc VINO are afflicted with this terrible
pirnt 70 remedy which, from the modest way its
many 1t otfords great relief, and is in almost ey.
cry Instance, a sure cure. We alIude to the orr
ge"05ea B4tefs, sold by Messrs Seth W. Fowle T.
10 10, loo Washington Street This is not heralded
n,aSS OF uhlneanng certificates from persons
nhn1"a to the pubic, but few well chosen testi
mohiais nom members ofCongress, and some ofour
first merchants and city officers who have been Gu.
red by its use, and whose names are familiar to ey-
For dyspepsia, debility and weakness. If Is a most
excellent medicine. 1t may be had at any of the
apothecary stores. See advertisement.-Jo Journal
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

IRoTTING MATCH.--The great trotting match
which came off last Friday between Flora Tenn
pie and Princess, was iwon by the former in
three straight heats Time, 2 81, 321,22
The trotting match, which promised to be
one of the attractions on the Fair Grounds, was
transferred to the Garden City race course, and
is generally conceded to have been most I'M
mitgated humbug
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

HANS c. HEG, the Republican nominee for
State Prison Commissioner, is a Norwegian by
birth he emigrated to this country in 1910, and
consequently has been in the United States 10
years He speaks the English language fuently
and is thoroughly acquainted with our Ameri-
can institutions
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

EXCURSION To PORTLAND Detroit &
Milwaukee Railway have advertised to carry to
Portland and back on the occasion of tie arri-
val of the Great Eastern, for $500. 1t is an
nounced now that the Great Eastern will leave
England on the goth Sept. Inst.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

New CHURCH.-The friends of the Rev. j
c. Richmond, formerly Rector of ST. Paul's
Church, Milwaukee, are erecting him a new
church, which the Wisconsin says is rapidly ap
preaching completion. Mr.. Richmond has at
acted a wide notoriety on account Of his many
peculiarites.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Hooaand,g German Bittarc.

1t over ten years since this celebrated remedy
introduced to the American public. During that time Il
has performed hundreds thousands Of the most tc-
shng cures, and its reputation and sale
ed point that far surpasses any remedy of the
or past ages 1t has acquired this great reputation
by system Of putting but by the actual merit OF the afi
Gle itself you are afflicted by any of the diseases for
which it is recommended, such as Dyspepsia Liver Ccu
paint Nervous Debility, disorder Of the Digestive Or
gans it will not fail TO sustain its reputation your
For by all druggists and dealers in medicine at Il
cents per bottle. sept