davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07
From the Gold Mines.

LEAvENWoRTH, July 2.
The Times publishes a communication from
the Gold Region, June 18Th, considerably later
than previous advices. Also, a private letter
letter from Horace Greedy, who says there is no
mistake about the existence of gold in paying
quantities,
The last three days working of Defries, Bar
Der d Shotwen's claim produced $I,7 70, e,tima-
ting the gold worth $I8 per ounce SI0o day
TO slnice is considered fair average Of opera
tons for other parties.
1t is calculated that 800 sluices will be in Oh.
Grafton by the first of August. New and rich
discoveries are being made every day large
prospecting parties are being organized 70. a
thorough examination of the Mountains, as far
as Medicine Bow on the north to the great basin
west. Activity prevailed at Denver City, and
he effect of the late prostraton had entirely
disappeared,
Discoveries of rich solid gold, bearing quartz
had been made. The express which left here
was crowded with passengers.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07
Address on Ednnafinn

non. HENRY BARNARD, Chancellor of the
Wisconsin State University, and Agent of the
Board of State Normal School Regents. will de.
Yer an address in this city on Friday evening.
J'hy 10Th lie will also address the scholars of
the high School and such of the friends of edu
canon as may be present on the afternoon of
F'lday the 18th. Mr.. Barnard is Acknowledged
70 De one of the most distinguished men in the
educational department. in this country. His
reputation as promoter of common schools. is
not only wide spread throughout the American
States but also in Europe. IT is hoped our cit
lzc"s WILL as far as possible, avail themselves Of
the opportunity of hearing Mr. Barnard.
The present term of our Public Schools. win
close on Friday the 18th. being the day desio-
mated Tor the visit Of MIR. Barnard to this civ.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07
The Harvest.

The wheat harvest in several Of the Southern
States is now pretty much completed, and all
accounts concur that the crop has been more
than usually good one. In the Southern
portions of some Of the Northern States, the
harvest is now IN progress, and it'll only Slight
exec tiOns the wheat crop promises an album
dant yield. In the more northern portions OF
the Union, notwithstanding the reported inIu.
RES by frost and other causes, the accounts gen.
orally concur in the encouraging prospect Of
tne wheat crop, Ir a few localities, the grow.
lng grain has doubtless been much damaged but
1t IS believed by good judges, that in no single
STATE from present indications, will the wheat
crop iaIl below an average yield. With fair
pileeS' lhe country must recover its wonted bns
ness activities.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07
E'oreign n ews.
Later From The Seat # War
THE AALEEs nDsEgGEv& sEANrgg,,

II
THE AALEEs EnsEEGEN& szANrg8,.
new YORK, July 3.
The steamship Vanderbilt has arriyl
ed from Havrc and Southampton. bring
ing London and Liverpool dates 10
Wednesday, the 22nd pt., four DAYS
later than those received by the Arabia.
There are no battles to report from
the seal Of war, but the allies are bcseio
ing Mantua, and anothrr decisive bat
tie may soon be expected.
The Austriahs have issued at Mantua
forced paper currency of &5,OOO,OOO
sterling.
The Austrians have removed their
head quarters to Villa Franco, midway
between Verona and Mantua. They
have abandoned Tomato, on Lake Garda
and also Castiglioneand Motechisso,
which recent positions they have occu-
pied in great force and had strongly
fortified.
The French and Sandman troops oc-
cupy Brescia, and the Emperor Napole-
on had advanced from that position on
the Austrians.
Kossuth had embarked for Genoa.
Many other Italian cities had pro-
nounced for the Italian cause.
Victor Emanuel has refused the die
tatorship offered him by the Commits
sioners from Cologne, in pursuance of
his determination to decline the annex
alton Of any part of the States Of the
Church.
The Austrian official account Of the
losses sustained during the battle of Ma
genta has been published. The killed
are stated at 81 officers and 1902 sol,
diers total, 1868 Wounded 218
officers and Abs soldiers. Total kill
ed, wounded and missing 9,713. If.
| Adyices from Egypt say that the Pa,
sha Of Persia has ordered the suspen-
sion Of the works in connection with
the canal across the Isthmus Of Suez.
The various bulletins from the seat OF
war present the following as the state
of affairs:
The Sandman army is in position
before Brescia in line with the French
troops.
! The cities of Fano, Fossourbrono
Sest and Anoona have all pronounced
in favor of the national cause. Anoth
er dispatch says that the Austrians had
re-occupied Monteyolo, on the 18th, il
considerable force.
Two thousand Papal troops had beer
sent from Rome to restore order in PI
nigga.
A collision had taken place at Corsics
between detachment of the Papa
troops and the inhabitants.
a despatch from Turin dated the It'll
ult., says that the Emperor Napoleon
entered Brescia on that day with Vie
tor Emanuel.
Much popular enthusiasm accompa
MED the march of the allied army thro'
out Lombardy.
The city Of Mantua is beseiged. The
provisioning of the place has been or
dered.
The Austrians had destroyed the
railway from Milan to Brescia.
The French official reports make
their loss at the battle of Magenta 82s
killed, 5,I55 wounded, and 40 missing
and at Malegnano 1874 killed and woun
ded and 81 missing.
The London Times, in speaking Of
hossuth's mission to Italy, says he will
be employed at once in acting on the
regiments in the Austrian service, and
if possible produce revolt in Hungary.
A despatch from Paris says: One
hundred rihed cannon were sent, on
the 18th ult., to the army in Italy.
Advices from India announces signs
of Mutiny at Gwalior, Meerut and 9TH
er places among European troops.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07
WORMS.

As this is the season Of the year when worms are most
formidable among children, the proprietors of MLane's
Vermfuge Fleming Bros Of Pittsburgh beg leave call
the attention Of parents its virtues for the expeng OF
these ANNOYING and often fatal enemies of children
was invented by physician Of great experience in yir-
GINA who after having used for several years in his
own practice and found its success SO UNIVERSAL in
duced at last offer it to the public cheap and
ceilent medicine has since become justly popula
throughout the States, the efficient Yeri-
fuge ever known, and the demand has steadily on
the incrcash since its first introduction to the public
~ Purchasers will be careful to ask for M'LANE's
CELEBRATED YERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM-
ING BROS of Pittsburgh Pa. All other yermifuges in
comparison worthless. Dr. MLAEE's genuine verni-
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills. be had at all
respectable drug None genuine without the sigma
turs of ljy1ml FLEMING BROS.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07

The Annual meeting of tie Wisconsin State
teachers Association will be held ut Madison OF
Tuesday, the 26th Of July, inst commencing Al
3 o'clock P. NJ. It is announced that the
Teachers and friends Of Education attending III,
meeting Of the Association, will enjoy the hos
pit"Iify Of the people Of Madison, during the
session. As the commencement exercises NJ
Inc State University, also the Inauguration o.
Chancellor Barnard, occur during the session Of
the Teachers Association, it will he an ;,teros
Hns week at Madison. Every teacher who
earnestly desires reputation in his profession
should endeavor to attend the State Teachers
Meeting These annual conventions, are cal.
cuIated to elevate and dignity the teachers pro.
tession, as well as to impart useful KNOWLEDGE
Arrangements have been made with Railroad
Companies to return free, those who attend tbs
meeting.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07
EsepUbIicnn state Convew,ioy

Republican State Convention will be held at tle CITY
OF Madison, in the Assembly -Hall OF the Capitol, on
Wednesday, the Sst day Of August next at y O'Clock
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for State off
GERS to be supported by the party the ensuing general
election and to transact any other business that mag
properly come before ii.
As the subject Of selecting delegates to the next National
Convention may be entertained and acted on by the Goa.
vehton, 1t suggested that the people their primary
oaucuseS and the district conventions make such ex-
preston will intimate their delegates and the State
Convention, the general sentiment Of the State on That
subject.
Each Assembly district gl be entitled to two delegates
IN the Convention.
It's recommended that District Conventions i5r the
lection Of delegates be held throughout e s.ate on Or
before the 2sth day OF August and that Committees make
early calls for that purpose; and it is especially urged
that every district be duly represented in tie Convention
II. a. TENNEY,
VIZ. q. ROGERS
GEEGOR MEAIEL,
WINFIELD SMITH
W. =. LYON.
J.. l.. PHILLIPS,
GEORGE GARY,
GEORGE J.. GRAVES,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07


GREAT TIGHT RoPE FEAT.-The terrific
task Of crossing the Mia CARA River below the
| falls, at height of one hundred and fifty feet
above The rushing torrent, was performed by
AIr. Blondin on the Both ult. This is doubtless
the most daring feat of rope walking ever per-
formed in the world. Yet as bold and intrepid
as was this performance, most sensible people
win after all, regard Blondin as simply an
adventurous fool. A correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune gives full account of the affair, of
which the following is an extract
He balance himself on one leg, sat dow
and laid down on the rope at full length, then
recovering himself he walked to the middle of
the river, where he again stopped to accomp-
lish yet another feat not down in the bill. Here
standing on the Iope, with as much Indifference
as If 1t was solid PLATFORM he deliberately low
cred small line to the little steamboat the
| " Maid of the Mist" that had steamed ont 10
that point to the line was attached a bottle of
wine by the captain of the boat, and the bottle
being drawn up by the adventurer, he opened
1t, and making Il comprehensive bow to both
crowds on the sides of the river, he drank the
health of all present then throwing the bottle
into the river, he walked on, stopping no more
until he reached the Canada shore. He was
exactly nineteen minutes crossing the river, i'm
Guiding stops. On his arrival on the Canada
shore he was cheered vocferousy. He waited
here about half an hour, when he prepared to
return. AT 6:42 he stepped on the rope to COM
mence his return passage. He restsd but once
lying down on the rope for two minutes, and
accomplishing the return trip in eight minutes.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07
The Efoot of Liberal Advertising.

For the benefit of those who do not entertain e
very high opinion Of the vane of advertising, we
would call attention to its effects upon the crcula-
tiop Of celebrated weekly literary Journal The
lpropfletois of the N.n York Nercuyv ace in the
habit OF advertising very extensively, and their
DOCKS show curious ratio between their receipts
ana Circulation, and the amounts they invest in
f"Anoun"ing new contributors, new stories, etc.
The immediate returns On every such investment,
we are Informed, amount to almost exactly seventy
i've per cent, and, Of course, every subsequent
Day brings an increase of this amount, until in q
short time, handsome profit is realized
They now have advertisements before the public
all the time, in some part Of the Union or another
and, at short intervals, they food tie whole coun-
try with them. The cfTecti conclusive illustra-
on of the benefits of this mode Of increasing busl
ness wien the article advertised Is OF real value
Tor the bona. tide circulation of the Mercury has
attained to the enormous height of upwards of one
hundred and eighty thousand copies weekly! who
says that advertising is useless?
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07
Che Gubernatorial Question.

Gov, Randall has addressed a letter to the
Whitewater Register in reply to an inquiry as
to the nse Of his name as a candidate for re-nom-
nation. The Governor says lie is fully appraised
of efforts which are being made TO prevent
his nomination; says he is Indifferent to the
matter Of being nominated by the conven
ton, aud wiltmske no effort for that purpo,n
nor will he enter into any controversy with
those who seek to defeat him. The Governor,
we think, oyerratos the efforts which are being
made against him, Of in favor of any particula,
man or set Of mem he says: Quite number
Of gentlemen from different parts of the State
are making arrangements to control all the nom.
nations" So far as this portion of the State is
concerned, we believe the apprehonsions of the
Governor are entirely unfounded there are no
indications of attempts to influence public sen.
time"t, iavorabiy or untavorably, in respect to
any probable candidate. The Governor treats
the matter in bold, manly language /; the fol-
lowing issthe concluding paragraph of his let
ter:
This combination is somewhat peculiar. and
embraces as counselors and advisors under va.
nous FreieXts, large number Of Democrats who
also desire that leave this place I have mo
objections to interpose to these movements !
nave 10 hankering after The office. l have no
,Iaaes, or promises, or pledges 10 make, of any
NiAd Whatever, to please or c0nciliate any
man, or any set of men, or any interest I2risb
1Htsit8chy uHderst0od, that tchiis h0Id this Of.
pee '0tH do 'chat / ajak is right, and ,rhat nj,
J""2meht approves, aad let the consequences tcke
c"Tc q themselves. ii the people and the party
10 not IKE tDIy pgcitf,p - nd
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07
Position of Senator nnnrlas

Inc position of Senator Douglas, recentlv de.
lined by himself, is chiefly important becansa il
establishes a clear line Of demarkation in the
democratic party, between those who adopt the
doctrine Unpopular Sovereignty to its fplI sx-
tent, and those who deny this theory. Do,,o
las has stated his platform of political action So
distinctly, that hereafter it can admit IF ,, =
equivoeation, The leading southern ionrnor.
and the organs of the administration. have m
the other hand SO explicitly condemned the
douglas theory, that there can be no compro.
mise-DOuglas must either take back his nnb.
hcly avowed declarations of sentiment or al.e
occupy an antagonastiC position to the man vvbo
VIII control The Charleston Convention If az
Ter all that has been said on both sides Of
yer ouring the past few weeks, the extremes 0,
the party can be brought to act together in +hd
ensuing Presidential contest, then ara .bo nro.
fessed principles Of the democracy of NO 80
count. Az "e-
-lhere Is a manifest disposition on the part nj
some Republican journals to laud Senate, Do,,o
las and calculate on his aid in the strife for ~.
next Presidency. 1t is true his avoval Of on,,o.
'i'iOh TO the opening of the slave trade; tho en-
actment OF aslave code by Congress for The
Territories, and other measures of a ranro.,,. ~,
character las the approval of Republicans vet
there is wide difference between hin, al D.
publcans. The wrongs which tbropob Co,-
gressional legislation, he has been cbi.a,, ;,s..
mental IN inHictng upon the country. avn -.
fresh in the minds the people If the inan.
ence OF senator Douglas, should be SO arrsyo1
against the administration, as to ten on the w.
publican side, no republican would object
Whatever influences may tend to the defeat .,
the present National dynasty will, of course.
not be objected to. But The chief poipt TO he
regarded is this Republicans should not lowe,
their standard or ignore their hitherto protessed
platform Of principles, for the sake. of accom-.
modating any Douglas or other faction, as q
matter OF political policy, to gain accessions tc
their ranks. The principles of Republicanisu
are based on the Constitution and the declara.
uon OF human rights, as proclaimed by our fore.
lathers [; here the party should be contented 10
etand' ready to welcome aceessions-unwillinc
TO yield single principle, but trusting 70 The
olnma'e success Of truth and right.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07

Celebration ut Silver lake We are in
formed by E. H. Benham, OF Wilmot, tia an inter.
teresting Sabbath School celebration took place al
Silver Lake, in this county, on Tuesday July 5th,
aud notwithstanding the great gathering at Wilmot
the day before, over FIVE hundred persons were as
senlbled at this gathering Before dinner, address,
es were made by the superintendent of the Brighton
Sabbath School, Rev. c. c. Caldwell of Genoa, and
Rev. MrPettibone of Burlington bountiful din.
ner was served up free to ALL After dhner adj
dresses were made by Rev. Mr. North of Brighton
Rev. Mr.. Stimsou of Antioch and Rev. j. n. PAYNE
of Liberty. The occasion is said to ave been one
of much interest
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07
Special 31otitcs.
6. S. Pic Mi

.. >. E'lC TIC.
There will be Sabbath School Pic MIC on the PARK in
this city, Tuesday, July 18th, 800. Exercises to COM
mence at II o'clock a. NJ consisting of prayer singing
imprompu speeches. &C., be followed by Pic Mic din
ner. general invitation is extended to all Sabbath
Schools in Kenosha county
1t is expected that each school viii supply its own pro-
uisions. The groudd table will be prepared and
ready for all who come from abroad.
n BAH schools Sho intend to participate, will please
notify some Of the undersigned as July 18TH
GEO. FELLOWS,
A LA >SON,
J. r. WHEELER,
f. Il. KELLOGG
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07
State News.

8 -Ihe animal commencement Of Beloit Col
legewill take place on Wednesday the 18th inst
The National Teachers Association will be
held at Washington d. c., on the 10th of Au-
gust next.
The Grand Jury at Rockford, before adjourn
"g TOOK vote on the license question. Tween
~ one voted for prohibition, and two only for
license.
The annual commencement of Racine Col
Iege win be held in Titus Hall in the city of Ra.
cine, on Thursday, the 2sth July inst.
IMPROVEMENTS IN JEFFERSON s.-The
JeBersoni0n says, three new brick churches are
now in progress of erection in that village
CoUNTERFEIrs. Counterfeit los are out on
the Reedshurgh Bank, Wisconsin. Spurious,
'l&.' man feeding hogs. This Bank has no los.
The Barsboo Republic says over 81 200 have
been paid for ginseng gathered in Sank county
at the rate ola shilling q pound, within fou
weeks.
z5The Democratic State Convention will be
held at Madison on the oath July inst. Each
Assembly District will be entitled to send two
delegates.
JUDGE KEEP, of Beloit, is SECURING at pres
ent in Minnesota in the hope Of finding the eli
mate there relief for pulmonary disease I'M
der which he is labourng.
-g7 Another destructive fire occurred at Osh-
kosh on Saturday morning last A Touring
mill and six dwellings, were destroyed. Loss
estimated $l2, 900; mostly insured
tzy%The Madison Argus for many years a
leading paper of the Democratic party, and more
recently an intrepid defender of the administra
! ton Of James Buchanan, has beeu sold out and
| discontinued 1t was an ably conducted paper
! FruH.-If there comes no more frost this
summer, there will be considerable fruit of al
kinds raised in this county. The late frost die
not do the damage that was feared at the time.-
Grant County G'tncss. .... ...... ......-
New PAPERS. During the past week W.
have received two new papers just commenced
the Kewaunee Enterprise, and the Oconto Pi
onccr Both are published in localities which
only q few years ago were an uninhabited will
derness .f ur a3sH q. ,
Naiag Ia ShuNsbarg, WTs.-At the Skulls
! burg mines, tleo million pounds Of mineral have
beon sold already this year, most of il within
!
heen raised, and will be taken to the furnaces
Shullsbnrg will realize for her lead crop this
! year at least SlG0, GOO. -Gaiena Courier.
! MILWAUKEE SCHooLs.---The Milwaukee
Public School, particularly the Seventh Ware
fligh School under the charge of J. G.McKindly
seem to be favored with an unusual number o
distinguished visitors from week to week Las
week Gov. Randall of this State and Elk Gov
Seymour of New York, Were among the visitor.
Of the Schools.
ACCIDENTS AT RACINE ON THE Arm -Sev-
eral accidents occurred at Racine on the 4th =
boy fell from 4 staging erected for speaking
stand, striking on his head, and iniuriug him
so severely that his recovery is regarded doubt.
full. Another boy was .accidently shot ant
died soon after. Another boy had an eye put
out by a fire cracker, AMI still another boy
was badly injured by an explosion of fire works
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07

HnLsDALE, mich June So T. M. A dis
ressing accident occurred yesterday afternoon
ON Clear Lake, Steuben Co., Ind. by the upset
ting OF a sail-boat, containing party of twenty.
eight persons. mostly ladies and children, six
teen Of whom were drown
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07

STEAM PLow.-This new farm implement.
says the N. Y. Tribune, had trial last week in
Bucks county, Penn, and gave general salts
faction. The steam pillow will, without doubt,
be on exhibition at the National Agricultural
Fair at Chicago in September next. If it is
not 1t will be great fault of the managers
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07
SgeeiaI Clothes.
A BELOVED pAuGHrRR. SAVED
Ely tiso Use of two Eottles Of

ID Il. " III Fl ALL'S BALSAN
Messrs. 0. r. BAK R & Co > '
gents 10y daughter was confined oher bed all last
%ter with diseased Lnngs Our Physician having given
hsi up, vas induced TO try your valuable renpdy ~
once procured a bottle Of DIR. WM. HALLS BEISAM
lo commenced using it according to directions and am
lpPy 10 state that with the the frst bottle She
was so much relieved be able dress herself ami
10 hsGlth 49, 'S 'eo'"'e"
would NEST heartily recommend all persons who are
suhtrhg from Diseased Lungs, any sense of Lungs
isIg rom Colds, to use it at The above remedy
does not fail in any instance to do all it reconmended
SAMUEL LEAMAN
nniies Smith 81 Co., Proprie ors 1874 Lake street
NIso4So' 10 whom ali orders should be addressed
sod by Starkweaher & Co. ana r. Robinson. Keno
jy1u
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07

TIE 100000 BREACH OF PRoMGse VERDICT
SET ysIDE The st Louis Evening Nevs states
that Judge REFER, Of the Common Pleas Court
has set aside the verdict of the Jury in the ia
nous 81 Louis breach Of Promis case in which
the plaintiff was given $IGU, 900 damage and ora
led the defendant new trial.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07

MAINE'-The Democratic State Convention
OF NAME have non mated Douglas man for
Governor by vote of 304 to 284. The aeIega.
ton chosen to the harleston Convention are
equally divided-hi If administration nnd ta'r
anti-administration.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-07
Two Vessels GapsTzed-Eleven Lives
LOsa!

CLEVELAND July 18th, 1889
The barque Sunshine capsized last Saturday
afternhon oil Fairport. The captain, first maze,
four Of the crew, and three children were lost =
The captains wife, second mate, and six Of the
crew were picked up yesterday morning
The barque A. 3. Stannard. from Buffalo fer
Chicago, capszed on the north shore last Satur.
day, and the two mates were drowned