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The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21
A steamer EAEsss 1EeGF. - ThrsZE5rg
Escape from ShiDyyreck.

Escape 8E0En ShRDsyreCk.
A correspondents of the Toronto Co.
loaaiSt gives thrilling account of the
escape of the steamer P1oughboy, from
shipwreck near Cape Cabot, Lake HUI
ron, with large party of pleasure seek
|ers on board, including some of the
prominent citizens of the province.
The destination ofthe party was Sault
Ste. Marie, and they lad just passed
Cape Cabot, and were off Lonely Island
AN uninhabited spot-when the con
Meeting rod of the engine broke and the
steamer stopped. There was nothing
on board to make sail of, and repairs
at that point were impossible. Night
was coming on, and affairs assumed a
serious aspect. At this juncture. Mr..
Shiriff Smith and a picked lot of the
crew, manned boat and struck out for
Owens Sound, for assistance. To add
perplexity, the boat began to drift to-
wards bold rocky coast, and as the
night progressed a stiff northeastern set
in, which became a tremendous gale
All night, night of terrible suspense
and mute despair, they beat about in
the troughs Of the waves. The com
.pany appear to have conducted them
selves with uncommon fortitude. To-
wards morning they could hear the
waves dashing against the high rocks,
and friends and relatives drew solemnlv
close to each other, supposing the final
scene was near. For two hours thew
had been dragging anchor, and Just at
early dawn, Sunday morning, the an
Choir caught in ledge of rocks, and the
boat was saved not more than sixty feet
from huge rock $50 feet high, against
which the boat must else have dashed
in pieces They landed with great diff
ficulty, wadlng through tempestuous
serf, and had but fairly got. on shore
when the Caaadi0n arrived from
Ovens Sound to their relief. MIR. Smith
had terrible night on the lake in 90.
ing for their relief, but was fortunate in
securing it.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21
From The London Times of June 9th
EEEe Battle Of SazferisaO,

E'hEe AsssGSse Oh SaEferanO.
About four clock in the bright sum-
mer morning Of Friday last, nearly 35O,-
900 men stood on Gods green earth, TO
begin the work of slaughter For sew
enteen hours the multitude swayed to
and fro III mortal strife now here, now
there, the surge of battle rolled until
night closed III around the retreatino
ebb. AS if hell itself had broken loose
the peals of thunder from the clouds
which blackened the sky towards even
ing, drowned the roar of artillery, and
the glazing lightning flashed in compa-
ny with the fires Of the cannon. Pic
ture it TO yourself. The gigantic Alps
on one side, the hills of Volta on the
other, the river Chiese running on to
the great plain Of Mantua, and in that
narrow place $50, 900 men doing deaths
business with all the murderous nipple
ments Of warfare. Our boosted civili-
cation comes to this-rivers dyed with
human blood; stacks Of corpses piled
upon the plain; shouts of triumph and
groans Of despair; men mutilated for
life; and misery, mourning and desola-
ton. Imagination tolls in vain to real
lze the story OF more than $4,000 men
engaged in mortal conflict over an are
ma, the front OF which extended II miles
The common incident of battle, the plum
ging cannon shot, the devouring grape,
the odvance Of long drawn columns, the
resistance OF dense masses, the furious
charges Of cavalry, the sudden deploy
into lines lengtheniug in long vista, and
meeting in stern and furious collision,
bayonet to bayonet, are all in such a
mighty battle as this multiplied to in
distinctness. We seek in vain to SINGLE
out the details Of slaughter, and the mind
hoVers hopelessly over mist of car
mage. After sixteen hours Of thunder
ing sounds and dense smoke, and Shrill
death shrieks, and the rush Of squadrons
shaking the earth, and the measured
tramp of thousands marching to death,
and OF the shouts multtudes III strong
excitement, the turmoil subsidies and we i
are told that upon one side alone $4,000
killed and wounded are stretched upon
the plain. No eye can take it all in, forI
it extends beyond human vision; mo-
ear can hear it all, for the boom of the !
cannon, which tears a chasm through
the human mass at the wing, is inaudi-
bic at the center; a single groan is lost
in such chaos of butchery as this; we
arrive at the point where figures cease
to have power to increase our concep-
lions of magnitude, and where the high |
est force Of Enumeration can go no fur
Their than to overwhelm us with a feel
ing of the wickedness Of ambition and
the horrors of war.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21

a New IRON STEAM RAM.-The London Times
gives long description Of the new iron steam ran
which it says will be afoat in June. Her tota
length will be 500 feet, breadth So; total weight al
sea about 5000 tons; full speed 16 miles an hour
About 220 feet Of the broadside of the vessel will
be of teak "a inches thick this viii be covered by
armor plates Il inches thick on the deck. The
ram will be armed with 35 Armstrong guns, each
throwing one hurried pound shot over range O
six miles. The ram will run down ships by driv
ing straight at them at full speed. Ifshe only doe,
half of what may fairly be anticipated from her. she
will be cheaper to the nation than dozen sail IL
the line. The cost of the hull will be about two
hundred thousand pounds sterling, the engine abou
e75,000, and her fitting for sea about e45 ,00C
more or 1920, 900 in all.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21
DIR. Roback's Remedies

We publish in another column Of to.day,s nanar a.
article copied from the Cincinnati Times dasoit; 80
Dr. Robacks extensive medical establishment in tbo
ny the way DR. Robacks Remedies have obtained great
ana deserved popularity with all classes 1t has been
out snort time since these Remedies were ntrod,ed
lhto our secten of country; yet DR. Brennan, DR. Ro
backs agent in this place. informs us that his sales Of
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier now far exceed those of all
other medicines for which he agent combined. The
reason for this is that they have stood the test Of prac
cal experience We know this only from the mouths
Oh Others but have used them in our own family with
the very best results For all diseases of the blood
GRAZ deolty whether proceeding from sickness or from
weakness, indigestion and all kindred ailments
we recommend the Scandinavian Remedies as the pey
e' medcines eXtant They destined to achieve not
an ephemeral success but permanent and deserved
epu'''or' which will render them necessity in every
iS'-N0poSeon o., NORTH Vest, March 2.
! '9~hiSHt. 1m5
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21

LIBERIA.-The late accounts from this negro
republic on the west coast of Africa, represent
it as making great progress in agriculture its
surplus products for export have become large
1t is said its shipments to foreign ports will be
Increased 200 por cent this year.
Itwould not be surprising if the negro demoe-
racy of the South, should turn its atten
ton to these industrious Africans of Liberia
negroes who can work so proftably at home,
would prove excellent hands on the cotton plan.
tations of the South. And since according to
the determination of our United States Court
negroes have no rights which white men are
bound to respect" it might be well to seize at
once upon these Liberians and bring them over
here under the Christian influences of Ameri-
can slave drivers. Rev. Nehemiah Adams would
of course regard it as Providential way of ex.
tending the blessings Of Christianity.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21

AS this is the Of the year when worms are most
formidable among children the proprieors Of MLane'a
Vermifuge, Fleming Bros Of Pittsburgh beg leave to call
the attention Of parents its virtues for the expeng OF
these annoying and fatal enemies Of children.
was invented by physician of great experience in yir-
gnia who after having used for several years in his
own practice and found its universal
duced at last to it the public cheap and
cellent medicine 1t has since become justly popular
throughout United States the most efficient yermi
fuge ever known, and the demand has been steadily on
the incrtash its first Introduction to the public
gTg- Purchasers will be careful to ask for MLANEs
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM-
ING BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa All other yermifuges in
comparison worthless. DIR. MLAEEs genuine Vermi-
fuge also celebrated Liver Pills. now be had at all
respectable drug None genuine without sigma
ltvrs Of liy1ml FLEMING BROS.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21
RopubIicam state Convention,

A Republican State Convention win be held at the City
Of Madison, in the Assemby-Hail Of the Captol, on
Wednesday the 3st day Of August next at 70 O'Clock
for the purpose OF nominating candidates for state off,
to be supported by the party the ensuing
election and to transact any other business that may
properly come before it.
As the subject Of selecting delegates National
Convention may be entertained and acted Con-
venton it s suggested that the people their primary
caucuses and the district conventions make such
preston as will intimate TO their delegates and the State
Convention, the general sentiment Of the State that
subject.
in the Convention.
1t II recommended that District Conventions for the
lection Of delegates be held throughout the Sate
before the 2sh day Of August and that Committees make
early calls for that purpose and it is especially urged
that every district be duly represented in the Convention
II. A. TENNEY,
WM. G. ROGERS,
GREGOR MENZEL,
WINFIELD SMITH,
W. P. LYON.
K. L. PHILLIPS,
GEORGE GARY,
GEORGE L. GRAVES.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21

WHO ARE TIE FRIENDS OF 'ADoPTED CiTT-
zENs !-Since the manifesto Of Gen. Cass. re-
specung the rights of adopted eitisons Rapub
llcans III State Conventions and throughlnearly
all their leading presses, have condemned it as
contrary to the former usuages Of our govern.
ment' and unjust to the rights of naturalized
cltlzenS III this country. On the contrary, very
many OF the leading organs of the democrati c,
party'haYe fully endorsed the doctrine of Score.
tary Cass the expressions of dissent have been
but lew and faint. Yet in the face of these
facts, while the attempt is made to denationaIize
naturaIized citizens, the democracy are loud in
denouncing republicans as proscnptive, and %
posed to adopted citizens. Such glaring incon
slstency ought to convince naturalized citizens
that the professions of regard to their rights,
by the democracy are mere sham. The demo-
cratic party want the foreign vote, but concede
IN the language ola leading democratic paper at
Washington, that the rights of the naturalize
citizen, who voluntarily returns to the land Of
IS nativity, are g identical" with those of the
fugitive slave returning to his master.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21
Oar Sentiments.

Cassius M. Clay writes to the Amer
can Stock Journal as follows:
"a foolish idea prevails that hog meat
is unhealthy. Experience in the army
and navy, and the mercantile service,
prove that no meat is more healthy than
salt pork or bacon. The reason why
people are sick from eating pork is be-
cause they "eat too much at once" -
Pork is highly nutritious, and too much
is easily and too often eaten. In hot,
enervating climates meat Of any kind is
unhealthy; mutton the least so, because
the least concentrated. The Americans
eat too much meat of all kinds. / re-
.ioice to see fruit, milk and nuts coming
more and more into fashion. | think a
small slice OF ham with lettuce, greens,
turnips, beans, &c, will never give any
one the 'scrofula,' nor the 'tape-worm,
nor necessary damnation !"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21

Otto hame, naive Of Berlin, Prussia, who was
tor some time resident Of Patterson, n. IT,
some three months since left for Berlin to take
possession ofproperty worth from SIS 10
S&'.UoO left by an uncle, and on the second dav
o. o. ms arrival he was put into the army. Mr.
l a.tl Is a naturalized citizen of the United
States, but our government is precladed bv the
LASS doctrine from so much as a remonstranee
against the hardship inflicted upon him. On
Tue contrary Mr.. Cass puts words into the
mouth OF f3Gregn despots in Justification of such
wrongs Chicago Journal. sun
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21

- The exhibition of the Philo Franklin AS.
ISOLATION and Young Ladies Literary Society,
occurred on Tuesday evening last, at Odd Eel
lows Hall Theiperformances of the evening were
patronized by respectable audience. The ex.
ercises were generally creditable, to the young
ladies and gentlemen, whose names appeared
on the programme. The declarations, recitals
&c, were given with effect. The coloquies
some of them, would have required professional
skill, to have done them full justice successful
effort in this department, is far more difficult
than in defamation. Upon the whole the dia.
logues, were well performed We are glad to
perceive a disposition on the part of our citi
Zens, TO give their influence to exhibitions OF
this kind to encourage the native talent of our
young men, is eminently right and proper. II
IS tar better to countenanne the young in every
thing pertaining to intellectual pursuits, than
to patronize itinerant shows and exhibitions,
which usually have no aim whatever to elevate
the public taste We hope the literary societies
who gave the exhibition on Tuesday evening,
will receive suitable encouragement in their fu-
ture efforts. 1t is settled fact, that people will
occasionally have amusemeAts of some kind
therefore let that sort which will be the most in
iuential in developing the minds of youth, have
the preference.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21

KANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvENTToN.-St
Louis. July ia special despatch to the BuH
etin says that Bill of Rights before the Kansas
Convention provides that no distinction h
made between aliens ard citizens in relation Il
the possession of property; also that no slavery
be allowed in the State. It. has been decided by
q majority sof the Convention in favor of in
STRUGGLING the Supreme Judge to disregard the
fugitive slave law. Provisions are made for the
homestead law, embracing 100 acres and i'm
provsments, not exceeding 1900 dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21

The ULTIMATUM.-The Richmond Enquirer
assures the Lynchburg Republican that if the
Charleston Convention shall reject the doctrine
OF the power and duty of the General Govern
meat to enact Slave Code for the Territories,
we regard it as much more than probable that
the conservative Democracy, not only of Vir-
gima' but OF the South, and of the whole Union,
VIII refuse to votefor the nominee of the Charts
ton Convention"
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATIONS. The 9th annual convention +
Young Mems Christian Associations, met in Troy
n I, Oh wednesday of last week The convention
was represented from the extreme South, the Pa.
'ihc'oass and the Ca nadas 5000 Delegates were
preaent.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21

FRENCH RIFLED CANNoN.-There is much
said in the accounts of the late great battle be-
tween the French and Austrians, about the Ri
fled Cannon, new and potent invention for the
destruction Of human life. A French paper des-
cribes the terrible effect ofthese guns as follows
ut was the new artillery which decided the
day Their hollow balls can be fred with com.
pete precision at two miles distance Fourteen
seconds IS required for them to travel the dis
lance, when they strike they burst with fright
lll effect. This artillery completely demoraliz-
ed the AustriaRs, and they profted bv the storm
to retreat.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21
Foreign News.
Arrival of the City of Washing
ton.
New YoRK Jnlv 16 1880

New York, July is, 1859.
The steamship City Of WASHINGTON arrived at
this port this P. NJ with London and LIVERPOOL
telegraphic advices to the 9TH inst She stopped
at Cork.
The next battle between the Austrians and
Allies, it was expected would take place on the
river Adige.
1t was reported that the British Mail steamers
had been requested by the Governmet, to pre-
pare to carry ornaments
Ancona was declared in state Of seige
LIVERPOOL, July Il.
Breadstutfs generally dull, and the quotations
nominal Corn Is steady, and there is an in
creased demand for yellow. Provisions gene
rally dull. Produce unchanged.
LONDON, July II.
The Paris correspondent ofthe London Times
says the Minister of War, Marshal Pellissier,
have had another conference for the purpose of
connecting measures to complete the army of the
East.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says thatet from the head quarters of Prince
Napoleon state that another great battle was
expected to take place on the Adige
The Austrians are believed to have 100000
men in the line.
| A fresh battalion was organized at Paris.
| The Times also says that the Austrians will
act only on the offensive Reliable infor-
had violated Cyrol by entering the Tomato pass
! The English Ministry will most certainly not
allow new war to begin without exhausting
all its powers of persuasion
Kossnth has issued a proclamation to the
Hungarians The proclamation called the Hun.
garian nation to arms to struggle fol liberty and
| announced that he VIII soon be with them
The InUatIde Russo discusses the possible
complications of the war. Prussia, it says, has
called out an army Of 100000 men, land it is with
such an enormous display of force that she pro.
poses to offer her meditation to France, and to
hasten the conclusion of peace
Eater From California.
ST. LOUIS, July IS
The overland mail of the gath ult, has arriv
ed. The Lecomptonites had nominated Milton
S. Latham for Governor, j. c.. Downey Lieut.
Gov, John G. Burch for Congress from the
Northern District
Rich discoveries of gold had been made il
the coast range Of mountains in Humboldt Co
OREGoN.-Advices state that. the Columbia anC
Willamette rivers are very high, causing grea
destruction of property.
harvesting was progressing, and the yielt
promised to be more than sufficient for home rs,
Frazer River had risen II feet in fonr DAYS q
Fl Yale. Ali the houses on the beach wer,
overlooked, and several swept,away.
Mining operations were entirely suspended
Coal has been discovered near Oueensbor
ough
Columbia River was 45 feet above low wate
mark, between the Cascades and the Dalles -
The whole country, from The Cascades to Var
Couvers, was submerged. There were not q
acres above waters
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21

DTAPTPERIA-This epidemic, so fatal in Auburn
Rochester and Albany, a few years aimee, has made
its appearance within the past few days in our CITY
On Saturday and Sunday last one family lost three
children by it, and two adults who attended then
now lying i'll with the same disease It com
with chils, feverish feeling, and soreness
IN the throat which if not arrested speedily spreads
over the mouth and gums. 1t is very often mista
ken for simple throat, and is apt to be neglect
ed.-Chicago Tribune of Tuesday.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21
COME xEDN.

Il mpossbility for any afflicted with dis
eased liver with any disorder of the digestive organs
to have good or clear complexion. 'Hocfands Ger
Bjters will remove all disease the liver and
digestive organs and, thus giving health strength
those organs remove that salawness of appearance
and roughness of the SKIN noticed so many These
Bitters prepared by DR.. c. NJ Jackson Co. AIS Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa and sold by all druggists and
dealers in medicines at Is cents Der bottle Jy1m
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21
sgMaE O M.
CIECur,r c.nrtnr -

CIECUIT COURT, Comfy ~ Yo,osha .arae..,
frudaHt: 'i " ''hH Slnlth, de-
u " are hereby summoned and required to arsr,o
the complaint Of Loren sykes Plaintfr h tGj asWeF
wnlen wan be fed in the office Of the cl gs'"I
tis Oourt, ~ heno'ha ty, iu said county and IN e
copy OF your answer the said complaint on n @
Gfber, al my office in the city Of Kenosha and -, ~
Wisconsin, within twenty days after the service 20 49,,
summons upon you, exclusive Of the day of e,,nf
and you fail to answer the said Complaint within ~
time Aforesaid the plaintiff in this action viii cake ipd
ment against you for the Of one hundred
ore dollars and thryninr cents and Interest nom NJ
9TH, 1882 at IL per cent besides costs Of This action
- ,,,, j. J. PETIT, Pairtif's ATTY
LIS Witness the Hon. David Noege Judge OF The fire.
- Judicial circuit Of The state OF Wisconsin al Ke
nosha city, this 18th day Of July A D 1859
..,..,.. L. b. NICHOLS, Clerk
Kenosha city, July I6th 1859 j. j pETTIT y "a
E"o1uyzl Pif's Atty, of Keuosha city,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21
The Foreign News.

The latest foreign news, has nothing of par.
ncular interest. No further battles had taLap
place, although it was expected another battle
would occur soon, provided the Austrians sniff.
GENTLY recover from their recent disaster -
risk another engagement so soon.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21

E1S' a new Democratic paper, it is announced
is about to be established in Milwaukee. which
will espouse the cause of the Buchanan democ,
racy The Milwaukee Nc,os having enlisted IN.
der the Douglas banner, is now no longer re-
garded as proper organ of the Milwaukee de.
mocracy. The new paper will loyalty serve the
administration, and follow whithersoever il
leads.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21
kENOsHA COUNTY BANK.
EENOsaaA. NVEa.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Sight exchange on New York always for sale.
Interest allowed on special certificates of deposits
Notes, drafts and certificates of deposit cashed or
collected of current rates of exchange without othc
charge.
Jncurrent Bank Notes Bought.
Gold and Silver coin bought and sold.
Land Warrants ordered at any time from New
York ]. H. KIMBALL. Cnsh1er
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.


BRYAN'S PULMo NIC WAFER
unfaling in the of Coughs, Colds Asthma Bron
chits, Throat Hoarseness Difficulty Breathing Incip
Consumption and Diseases of the Lungs They ha %
taste Of medicine, and any child will take them Tbo
sands have restored health that had before ia
SPARED. Testimony given in hundreds Of cases. single
dose relieves in MINUTES.
Ask Bryan's PuInonic Wafersthe original and only
oenuine is stamped Bryan" Spurious kinds are altered
for Twenty five cents box. Sold by dealers gen
orally. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester n x
For saienY OH druggists. lyle
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-21
CONNIE rCial.

GRAIN MARKkT.-We note q continued dulness
in the Grain Market, except for good grades of
milling wheat and receipts hardly sufficient to
give quotations. Prime Winter wheat brings loco
and Extra Spring for milling 75a85. No 2 Spring
is dull at 45a58, Oats are dull at 30, The last two
months has demonstrated to dealers the mutibility
of the gram market No. 2 wheat which at one
time brought as high as l2le per bushel in this mar
ket cannot now be quoted to average above soc.
PRoyIsIoNs.-New potatoes 81 90. Old, DO, 40a
soc. Butter llal2c Fggs Sac.