davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

Prison, JAIL AND HospITAL.--In the City
Prison, at the close of the week, there were
14S prisoners, (64 Of them females) against 1872
tho previous week. During the previous week
40 prisoners were discharged.
In the County Jail there wore 7 lunatics; 20
females; 2 on bread and water; 81 on chain
gang 80 in main jail--l2l In all, against 119
tho previous week.
At the Commercial Hospital 26 persons were
admitted during the week; 20 discharged; 0
born, and died--Philip Fl. Wsyand, Joseph
Stoltefust and Xavier Schwab.
In the Hospital, last evening, 12S patients
were under treatment against 12o the previous
week.
At the close Of the past week there two cases
Of smallpox in tho Pest-house.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17
AMUsEMENTs.

wooD's THEArER.--On Saturday night last
Mr. Collins, after an absence Of couple Of years,
the above establishment We perceive Mr.. g. has
not lost any Of hs mirth-proyoking side.splttlng
hunor nor Ia his voice at all diminished but rather
His songs are sung In clear, full and meodious
tone as Of oldsn times. Mr. Collius was welcomed
bestowing the customary fayors. Tonight he ap-
pears as "Moshane In TIE NESvogs ~ , MASASp T The
tertainment will conclude with the ALPINE MAID, In
which Miss Fanny Denham will impersonate
''Rosetta" The charming dansuese, Miss Kate PEN
witching dances.
Of the fall trottng on the above course will take
place tomorrow at three o'clock 1t promises to be
closely contested afar, and will, think attract
a large attendance. The nags entered are "Red
Dick ,""Jim Rockey" and "Dick Ten Brock"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

SERIOUS Aoc1DEST.--Mr. F. E. SURE, Of the
firm of SURE, Eckstein & Co., was thrown
from his buggy about five o'clock yesterday
afternoon, between the Brighton House and
the first toll gate, on the Cumminsville Road,
and had his leg broken. He was conveyed
TO the city by Mr.. Fitch, who was with him
at the time. DR.. Blackman set his leg, and
at late hour last evening he was resting
quite easy. Mr.. SURE was driving, and met
couple of drunken persons on the road.
He attempted to drive around them, when
he was thrown from his buggy. He resides
on Broadway, near Fourth street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

EsoArHAND CAPTURE or CoUNrERrErrRR. -
Saturday afternoon as Leonard Fowler, charged
with dealing in counterfeit money was
being conducted from the Court-house to the
County Jail, in the Custody of Deputy Sheriff
Wiedman, he managed whom near the canal
bridge on Man-strset to push the officer down
and escape. He was, however, assisted shortly
afterward by officers Grogan and Jones Of
the Thirteenth Ward
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

CHILLY" AGAIN IN TROUBLE "A charge was
preferred last evening at the Hammond street
Station. house against Mr.. Arstenstalls "billy
goat declaring him nuisance. It appears
that chilly" during the shower, sought refuge
in the oomplainant's room, near the Station
house. "BiIly" was not arrested, but we
presume will be taught to behave himself in
future
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

CHARLES s. WEATHERBY.--0ur lady readers
will, no doubt, be pleased to learn that Mr..
Weatherby, Of 112 West Fifth street, is now
offering an immense stock Of silks, robes,
dress goods, shawls and cloaks at less prices
than ever sold before In this city. By refer
ence to his advertisement in our columns, TO-
day, his reduced rates will be seen.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

RoBBERY.-The dwelling Of Mr.. David
Quincy, on Race.street, near Front, was en-
tored by thief, at an early hour Saturday
morning, and robbed Of some twenty dollars
worth of wearing apparel, q shotgun, and a
silver watch. The ucoundrel was seen walking
down the steps by some gentlemen who were
passing at the time, but they supposed he was
connected with tho house.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

"WEArHERBY's." s."-The stand in the Enqui-
rsr Buildings, formerly occupied by John
Dohohue, has been taken by Mr.. Weatherby,
who was formerly proprietor Of the United
States Hotel. Henceforth, "Donohue's" if
unknown, and "Westherby's" is the house
Nothing will be wanting in Mr.. W. to make
this popular Institution.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

DELAND, GossAGs & CUYLER.--The atten-
tion of our readers is directed to Deland,
Gossage q Cuyler's advertisement, in another
column. Their stock Of winter goods Is we'll
calculated to attract the fair portion Of our
readers to their establishment, No. "A West
Fourth street, for their purchases.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

~- The following is list Of letters de.
tained for non payment Of postage at the
Postoffice, in this city, October ID.
Joseph johnson, Chicago, I'll.
o. P. King, Helena, Ark.
Miss Hattie E. Myers, Ulevelund, o.
October 10.
Thomas D. Jones, Lancaster, o.
Joseph Millikin, Princeton, N. J..
Frederick A. Beelen, Brooklyn, NY.
Albert Miller, Murphysburo', Ill.
r. d. Mansfield, Morrow, o.
Balthasar Merget Morris Ind.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

NURSERY FOB SALE.-All our horticultural
friends are reminded that there will be great
sale of nursery stock at Cumminsville on
Tuesday morning. This great establishment
Of AZ. Kelly will be sold, in consequence of
the expiration Of his lease on these grounds,
but St. Michael will be at home to receive his
friends, and all customers, as heretofore, at
the Clifton nurseries.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

MAN DRowNED.-Ata an early hour Saturday
morning, man named George Brown, deck
hand on one of the Maysville pack cts, lost his
life by falling from raft, lying at the landing,
between Main and Walnut into the river.
He was intoxicated, and foolishly made bet
with couple of friends that he could walk
the raft. He attempted to do 80, and fell in
and was drowned. An attempt was made to
save him but without avail.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

BuRoLAsY-The residence of DR.. W. Owen,
No. 29S seventh-street, was burglariouslyen
tered Saturday evening, and robbed of gold
watch worth $50. Two suspicious persons
seen in the neighborhood are suspected as
being the robbers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

PERSONAL. We had the pleasure last even
ing Of taking by the hand Marshal thinner
man of Richmond, Ind. He 10 clever gen.
tleman, good officer, and understands his
business. In this connexion we would say
that the Wayne County Fair commenced at
Richmond to daY.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

MAN SHoT.-A negro man, named Joseph
Downes, was shot in the breast by man
named Timothy Hawkes., in house of ill-fame,
about eleven o'clock Saturday night. The
two had quarrel, when Downes struck
Hawkes., which induced him to draw o re-.
volver and shoot. The wound 10 not oonsid-
cred dangerous.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

DROWNED HIMsELE.-About three O'Clock
Saturday morning., stranger, respectable in
appearance, was seen by q number Of fisher
men to jump from q skiff into tho Ohio River,
near the mouth Of Millcreek, and drown him
self. An effort was made to rescue him, which
failed. Who he was remains q mystery.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

E- Colonel John R. Johnston, artist, form
erly of this city, now of Baltimore, is shedding
the light Of his oountenance upon his numer
GUS friends. He seems in the best of health
and spirits, and speaks in rapturous terms Of
the people in the city Of his choice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

M1- The first lecture Of the season before
the Young Mems Mercantile Library Associs-
ton will be given by VIM. G.. Dix, E,q, of
Boston, at Smith 4 Nixon's Hall, tomorrow
evening. Subject: "Spanish power In Amor
los, with an account, from personal observation,
of the natural features Of the Andes" Mr.. D.
has the reputation Of being an eloquent
speaker, and We have no doubt bat that the
hall will bo crowded.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

A MAN 5rABs HIS WIFR--Abo bout hve o oolock
yesterday man named Hiram Mosisr, who
keeps coffee. house on Vine street, opposite
the Burnet House, after quarreling some.
time, stabbed her twice with an oyster knife,
once in the breast and once in the arm. Mr..
Bradley was passing at tho time and ran 10
and interferred. Hiram was arrested and
looked up in the Pearl street Station house.
Hewas very much intoxicated, and was thought
to be afflicted with lunsoy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

E% DON'T forget that the Penny
Press is the medium through which to
make known your wantsI ADVERTISE
ments Of five lines and less, inserted
twice for twenty-five cents!
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

ILLEGAL vorERs.-Julius King, for voting
in the Thirteenth Ward, when he lived in
the First, was sent to the County Jail for the
term Of four months, by Judge Lowe, yester-
day. Edward Baker was also held in bonds
Of $500 for future examination for illegal
voting. Charles Reed, charged with inducing
an individual to vote illegally, will have a
hearing to-day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

mr. James Callihan, q native of Ireland,
after an examination, on Saturday, in the
Probate Court, by DR.. F. Burke, was held to
be insane from intemperance, and was sent to
tho Asylum.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

SENT 70 THE AsrLuM.-Michael Julg, who
murdered his wife some time since, In the
Seventeenth Ward, was, by order of the Pro-
bate Court, last Saturday, sent to the Lunatio
Asylum as lunatic.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

IhronTASr.-The evening session in R. M.
Bartlett's Commercial College commences this
evening at seven O'Clock. The first lecture Il
public. See Mr.. BIS advertisement in another
column.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

MORTALITY OF THE CIrr-Fifteen UNDER
takers report for the week ending Saturday,
seventy -seven funerals--6fty two children un-
der ten years of age, and forty. eight under i've
years Of age. Fifteen died Of scarlet fever.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

MAN STABBRD.-A man named Stephen
Keeler was stabbed In the abdomen with o
bowie knife, at a coffee. house on Western.
row, near the intersection of Freeman street.
Csuse-whisky,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

MusroAL.-Thoss desiring the services Of a
competent teacher Of the piano-forto and
vocal music are referred to the card Of Mrs.
Abell. in another column.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

@T Peter Rufin and Thomas Hughes
were sentenced to the City Prison for thirty
days each, by Judge Lowe, Saturday, for as
saulting Henry Brokamp.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

ACCIDENTAL little boy named Geo. Rsts,
about ten years of age, fell from the railing
OF the Main-street Canal Bridge, Saturday,
and broke his arm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

DIscHAReBD.-De Marbais and his wife were
before the Police Court last Saturday, to an :
swer the charge of disorderly conduct, and
discharged.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-BY THOS. JOHN
IN ST0N-In Sales s-rooms No. % Main street. next
to Trust Company Bank..Large stock Of Dry
IsGFs SISa' MossN eSSs ds. Hats
4sS Ss M sna %sr
Dry Goods; comp,isinga very desirable assortment
ALSO-A large stock Of Tailors' and olothiers'
snd Sova wA dla a:
xIs0-An invoi.e of Rich Dress Goods, shawls,
Blankets' HOODS comforts, Ribbons Curtain Mus
Ats01y = q bales heavy a. Brown shsetins; aso pcs.
wGSNEsSAYa EapaS ss SsoSs,
shoes and BrOsans; Wsnsn's, Misses ' and Chi.
TaSMS Sefsi Slols ass ever
A UCTION sALE.-BY Il. 8. MILES
a. ~ 4 60. No. . Msin,strsst- Groceries, Boots,
MoFNiNG 6ssobsT is, at O'cloct, large stoet d
Ssss rio Ses Is mats jaTS 6s boxes S'o viz
gipa apd Kentucky Tobacco, 70 bbls. Refined Syrup,
siF' Spices az fssDf sS S n0s1s aSssss'
CTION SAIL E-BY G. BRA
q SHEARS 4 00.-sales-rooms Nos 81 and %
se FITS SonSsy5 h6sssd oessS.r S
GSloSs e general zen s.:o, tmSpt q 9sSce5is' consist.
Syrup, 2s bags Coffee so boxes Soap, rs dozen Wash.
boards 100 boxes Virginia lbs. and 80 TocaccO, 10
bales GLOVES, 10 bags Pimento, $50 kegs Nails.
ALS0-lndigo, Nutmegs, Spices, Paper, Glassware.
0ol7 q. BRASHEARS ~ CO., Auct'rs.
A UCTION SALE-BY KELLOGG L
"A williamsburg Nos. "a and a East
Third Iha street street: ;varis,L ssls-TuEsDAY MORN
males, assorted; 80 dozen Purses, Fancy Boxes Ia.
BILE and Pocket Cutlery, Umbrellas, Boots, Shoes &c
At ii o'clock-A general assortment OF Parlor
Chamber and ONCE Furniture, Uarpets, &c.
ALS0-One super Rosewood Plano, one open Bug
gy, new.
ALsO-A complete set Of Timers Tools, DO.
ool7 A. KELL00G, Auctioneer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

MrMessrs. Hassltins 4 Co. will please
accept our thanks for beautiful collection Of
dshliss.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17
CITY MATTERS.

Penny Press to DO had every
morning at the Counting-room door.
Only one cent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17
w A NTsl w ANTSIi

II you want servant, advertise In
THE PENNY PRESS
IH you want house, advertise In
THE PENNY PRRSs.
1R you want to sell anything, advertise In
THE PENNY PRESS.
IH you want to buy anything, advertise In
THE PENNY PRESS.
In fast, every want supplied by advertising in
THE PENNY PRESS.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

1ar Meteorological observations for the
PENNY PRESS, by Henry Ware, 0ptioian, No.
Z West Fourth. street, October 10, 1859.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17
INKLINGs.


We will, perhaps, be enabled to give the Of
fcial vote OF Hamilton County to.morrow.
The Board of City Improvements meets to
morrow, at their Office, City Building.
The Dayton 6rsmsn returned homo last
Saturday.
An omission 10 tho returns Of the assessor Of
the Fourth Ward of 100000 personal properly
was charged upon the tax duplicate Saturday.
Strong has "turned up" had an interview
with the Mayor. "backed down" and has been
taken into foil fellowship.
A lot Of soldiers clothes, epaulettes, gloves
and two swords were found by an officer yester-
day, and taken to the Hammond street Station
house.
johnson Ellington, who halls from Hills.
boro', was arrested yesterday upon charge
OF disorderly conduct, and locked up In the
Hammond street Ststion-house.
A conductor named Brown, employed on the
Middle Division Of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, was instantly killed on Friday morn
ing last by being caught between two cars.
Three thousand eight hundred and sixty dol
lars and forty cents will be paid from the City
Treasury, to-day, to the Mayors police for
one-half months services.
A man, who gave his name as Enright, was
run over by train of cars at Morrow, mouth
Of Todds Fork, last Friday night His right
arm was cut of,
Thirty-two cases were examined in the
Police Court by Judge Lowe Saturday.
Mayor Bishop, wo understand, has decided
that the police shall wear uniform overcoats.
The City should pay for them.
The street. railroad cars on the various routes
were crowded all day yesterday with pas
gers.
The City Passenger Railroad Company made
o grand display with their new cars last Sat-
urday. These cars were manufactured by T. &
B. Bruce, Of this city, and are Of superior
finish.
The police are complaining Of dull times.
Yesterday was unusually quiet in the city.
Up to dark but three arrests were made.
Detective Rainey leaves the city this morn
| ing to attend the fair at Richmond, Indians
Look out, ye evil-dosrs.
A woman named Mary Smith was sent to the
City Prison for the term Of thirty days, by
Judge Lowe, Saturday, for selling liquor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

"ANTED-PU PURCHASER 81 900 for
w the. gooa-will stock and fixtures Of q
grocery store, doing good business. Warranted a
Office. oclTawt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17
WANTED.

WANTS, !" "E0R SALE" "TO LET, "L0sT,"
"F0UND,"& &c., in this column, occupying five lines
or less, two insertions, twenty-five cents.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

"ANTED--HELP-Fifty men to chop
w wood; also situations open for clerks, me.
chanlcs, farm hands, men used to horses and stable
work; any quantity ofstuatienS open for female
ants. Apply at tho General Intelligence Agency,
No. so Western. row. A. d. CARSON q co.
focl1ht
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-17

" "ANTED-HOUSE-To rent house Of
w nye or six rooms, together with the furni.
ing the furniture, by prompt tenant. Address box
LOGS, Cincinnati Postoico, stating terms and loca.
tion. ocl7bs
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20
Dissolution a. Ghe Ug.5csga.


Since the results Of the elections in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, &c, The cry has broken out
afresh that the Union is in danger Of being dis.
lsolyed The Democracy warn the people that
these triumphs betoken the downfall of the Re
public The moral of ali this is that the spread
Of freedom, hazards the psrpetuity OF the Union
while the success. of slavery ccments the bonds o
our coutederacy. What a wonderful country is
this, according to the Democratic idea; the pro
greSs of freedom weakcn3 1.-THE victories O
slavery atreng hen it, Slavery links the broth
erhood Of States together in perpetual unity
| freedom shivers the Union into flinders. What
mistaken men were our forefathers they en-
tertained the notion that liberty was the primary
object to be secured in the formation of our
| Goyernment--this was the central idea of the
men of the Revolution. Modern Democracy
utters terrible groan at every stab given the
slave power; its bowels of compassion are
moved with unutterable anguish for the fate of
the Union, when the advocates of free men and
fee labor, triumph over the minions of Slavery.
The South sets up II wall of despair on the ney 5
Of the great Republican victories, and propo-
ses ike Caesar in the Senate House, to wrap
its mantle gracefully about its human chattles,
and fill ous Of the Union. The northern De-
mocracy cannot bear The idea Of parting com
pany, therefore joins in the cry, ''the Union in
danger in hopes thereby some very careful
persons, may be deferred from pushing forward
the car of liberty.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20
EKARss-agas ., ! sRagslsiarrn.

There is apparently a general understanding
among the Democratic Journals, to set about
exhuming the bones of ACKNOWLEDGMENT. be-
tween this and the day sof election Srope
hopes are entertained that some political capital
can be made cut Of this old hobby yet The Re-
publican nominees on the State ticket, are
all to be Notwithstanding" Pump of the
Patriot, it is said, can furnish lany amount Of
evidence to order, in the shape of afidavits or
otherwise, to prove them all members Of tba
dark lantern" order. The Kenosba Democrat,
we perceive, has commenced the retail trade in
Know nothingism in good earnest. Any
amount Of capital csn be supplied to carry it on
until after the election by the Madiaon Patriot.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20
EEnEsars,s enccnH,.

w
" y ',''', y, - 0'''0 III '0'''i9'en0J
WIN ,.'' ''''n'9 o' o"' p"PeI give any
49, mac - '"' y "'l'S,o u '''' Spo00il
OF nA'' 'iCDo = nor Sl'''l we 'aAo any
ho',c' o. HIS 'o''' poiN's--"e 'n"il 0niy
no'''1 = i'"' "l'l'" ~, 'e.i'oo' AUG
'.'''' -, ''','' 80 y 90 70 90 o''g
''"''' " '"',"'' ~ ~ o'o'y o"'0, -
"''' " "y',''' '0 '''''i"e0 q Single
''' o'5 ,','''o'''
IVA AA9'''' y '"'''''' o'e' 70 maze 1t
~pi'' '''1 '''' "oi ',''' De'''o'' ~
''' "'' i'' '''.o' " ''lo eA,'''s'UN %
',"'''| i'o a%'0 y was Cno uoo'iine q
'"' p'''S' 20 i'"No 70 'l'o Sri''o'leS 'Ne
"S'''''' ~ ae'''.i'S ."0 on"''0Cer o.
''''' o"" l"s'i'U''ons' l"cioolh9 VhaV o.
, ~,
'''' Po1,''0'' u WI aao"'' = % 0'i'oil-
49, 40 - 1ppe",' ne party must
'lo :; ~ 80, " y''s p oio9sloi'S q III
- ', I 3.'Y ~ 10 'o'' WE"
-, WV ,''o ~ -" ~ " Lax
+'N ''o''"''o p''' % vac Nor'h mas
1o.,o "a , ,,''l'u ''su - 40 IN 'Ne eA'eH'
80, - '','' :, - w " - '''o" presently
o,c .1 - s. ,i,''' W. ~ 40 ;" 70.
W. " '''''- ''0'' ~ '''0 " '.iiioC row
~ -" s1.'s 10 o"C maintains Ine
A''"lC'''.'V parry '0ruooneu me "lL
nio' 'o'l9o' 'ooa''se oPu'ar 0o'efeign
W peSeh''o oetIer way Tor proven
''hS 'Ae extension OF slavery
DO according 70 Ar hobarts reason
ing II IA q better security against slave
~ extension 10 aio" slavery to &C
Wherever 'he pcoPIe please 70 nave 1t go
IMAM posture pronlo''loh TO ITS further
ezteH''on' by party OF reasoning, tbs
command "thou 'oaI' not steal IS un
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

Nebraska is as free as Wisconsin. Sn Is
Washington Territory-and so is virtually ev-
cry other Territory of ths United States y
Aenosha Democrat.
We commend to She notice OF the Kenosb
Democrat, tina following sentiment which &C.
currs in Bucbanan's Lseompton Message, Feb.
2 1855
Il hss been solsmnly aljudged by the high.
est Judicial Tribunal, that slavery exists il.
Kansas by virtue Of the Constitution of the u /.
:. Kansas is therefore as much Slave State.
as Georgia or South Carolina"
II the Constitution carries slavery into Kan
sas, then ofcourse into Nebraska and all other
Territories, This is the Interpretation Of tina
bred Scott decision. Will the Kenosha Dem
ocrat say, whetherit accepts the Dred Decision
or not ? OF course it does not answer.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20
G. e. BOOTH
AN ORDaNANCE,

Fer THE LEvYIEG OF A SPECIAL TAX.
81 Be it ordained by the common council of
the city OF kenosha that there shall be levied and
collected in the present fiscal year, upon the lots
and lands i'll the city of Keuosha, exclusive Of i'm
PROV ements thereon, special tax of One Thousand
dollars, for the purpose Of continuing the improve
ments Of the uarbor within the corporate limits Of
said cty-the money, if raised, to be expended un-
der the direction Of the common council.
2. An election shall be held on Tuesday, The Sth
day of November next, at the time and places III
the several wards Of said city where the general
election is to be held, for the purpose of determn-
ing whether sueh shall be levied as is provided
by The preceding section Of tins ordinance. said
election to be hedin accordance with section four of
chapter six of The city charter. aud the several
boards Of election, are hereby directed TO receive,
canvass and return the votes offered to them under
this ordinance, as they arr required by law.
3. On the ballots which shall be received, shall
be written OF printed the words g For the Harbor
Tax" or Against the Harbor Tax
A. If majority Of such ballots cast at said cleo
ton shall be for the harbor tax then this ordinance
to be in force from and alter the canvass by the cit
council
Passed Oct Is, 1883. A FAIR,
G. LEWIS, City Clerk. Mayor
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-20

az Tie recent elections have ruined All
the hopes Of Douglas for the Presidency. Ell.
famous sqnatter sovereignty doctrines, which il
was predicted would cary tie north, have been
repudiated in al the States in which recent
elections have been held. The query now Is
where will Douglas go7 The prevailing opin.
ioa is, that he viii 60 back to the fold of III,
administration Democracy---seek forgiveness
aud ask again to be received into fellowship