davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04

The Weather-Yes yesterday umbrellas were
brought into requstion again. after lying in astatc
Of desuetude and oblivion for several weeks The
rain fell quietly for few hours and at an angle o.
about ninety degrees, each drop going as straight
into tbs earth as a bullet The rain was hardly suf
hciont to satisfy the demand, especially of tho pc.
tatoe crop, but we have no doubt that the sharers
in its benefits are thankful for what they have al
ready received.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04

Mercantile Change BY reference to our
advertising columns, it will be seen that L. G.
Merrill has Withdrawn from the firm of Merrill
& Kellogg. And tie business will be continu-
ed by Kellogg & Co. However much Mr. Mer-
rl's friends may regret his disconnecton with
this establishment, yet the continuance of the
Messrs Kellogg, in their old places will furn~
ish an element Of prosperity which ought to
insure success. Messrs. Kellogg & Co, intend
to sell at low prices and for cash
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
Pleasant Prairie Caucus.

The Republicans Of the town Of Pleasant Prairie are re-
qucsed the Brick School House, in said town
Thursday, the 18th day Of August instant, at O'Clock
H. for the purpose Of choosing four delegates to attend
the Assembly Distsct Convention at the Pleasant Prairie
House, on Saturday the 20h inst.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04

A Change.-Mr V. Butler who during the
past five years, has been the Principal of the
North Ward School in this city, has engaged to
take charge of one of the ward schools in the
city of Madison
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04

Social Hop There will be a Social Hop, at
Old Military Hall, on this Thursday Eve, Au-
gust 4th, 1859. Warehouses; Band are to play
"a good time may be expected. Carriages in
attendance.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
Kenosha, Aug. 4th, 1889.
tern Assembly District Convention

Republican Assembly Dist Convention will be held at
the house Of Martin Newberry in the Of Salem on Sat
urday the 9th day Of August, 1859 at o'clock m for
the purpose Of appointing Delegates attend the
State Convention to be held at Madison the 3lst OF
August ns and such other business as may
be thought proper Each town will be entitled three
delegates. D. G. BURGESS,
F. PADDOCK
COauiuee,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
Herrick's Kid Strengthening Plasters.
THE GREAT STRENGTHENED
and Pain Destroyer.

The Best and Cheapest Household Remedy in the
World.
These renowned Pasers pains weakness and distress
back sides and breast in hours. Indeed go
they to do this that the proprietor warrants Spread
from resins balsams and gums beautiful kid leather
ders them peculiarly adapted the Females
Others Their application is INTERNATIONALLY to the strong
the delicate and the feeble infant
all they will prove balm and blessing Their
able and without trouble
from four months rheumatic compIaints
sprans and bruises requent effect when
edies fail Full directions will the back of each
Public speakers vocass ministers of the gospel and
will their lungs improve voices by
ing them their breast. Price IL 3-4 cents.
The above articles sold by all the dealers in Kens-
by Druggists throughout United States
and South America at wholesale by large DRUGGISTS in the
principal cities. HERRICK Il BROTHER
PRACTICAL CHEMISTS, Albany. N. Y.
Chicago wholesale agents. Bolles smith & Co Penton 4
Co. BOkee Phillips Co, and by dealers every WHARF,
Sold by F. Robinson Kenosha. Iy5o
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
Assembly Di..rict Convention.

The Republ leans Of the town Of somers and Pleasant
Prairie requested to choose four delegates from each
town. and the city Of Kenosha delegates rom each
ward to in Convention the Pleasant PrPrie House
on Saturday, August Goth, at IL O'Clock p m. for
the purpose Of choosing Delegates to attend the State
Convention at Madison on the 31st inst. T. ROWLAND,
A. SPENCE,
NJ FRANK,
Kenosha, Aug. 4th, 1889. Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04

Flremen.-Engine companies, KENOsHA No.
2, and STAR No. /, turn out this evening for
exercise, at half past six.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04

purposes for the ensuing school year, AMOUNTING to
the sum of 50, 625
On motion of Aid Whipple the City Attorney
was directed to take an appeal in the suit of l. D
George VS.. city of Kenosha
! On motion of Aid. Petit a special committee
was appointed by the Mayor, consisting of Aid Pet
titt Fish and Schend, for the purpose of procuring
a suitable room for Hook & Ladder Co. No. /.
The Clerk was authorized to purchase suitable
for the preservation and arranging the records
and papers of the city, at cost not exceeding GA
| j. Zimmerman applied for License, AID. Petit
moved that 1t be granted for $50, which was net
agreed to. Ayes, Aid. Petit Whipple, Head and
White. Noes, Aid. Bond Wood, Lothrop, Fish,
Leach and Schend
Aid. Schend moved the License be granted for
so, which agreed to. Ayes, Aid. Bond Petit
Wood, Head, Lothrop, Fish, Leach and Schend-
Noes, Aid. Whpple and White.
Mr.. Schulten applied for License Aid. Head.
moved that it be granted for $50, which was not
agreed to- Ayes, Aid. Whppie, Petit and Head.
Noes, Aid Bond, Wood, Lothrop, White, Fish,
Leach and Schend.
Aid. Whpple moved the same for $l5,which was
agreed to. Ayes Aid. Bond Whipple Wood H cad
Lothrop, Fish and Leach. Noes, Aid. Petit,
White, and Schend.
The Treasurer requested permission to put door
in the partition between the room now occupied by
Hook & Ladder Co. No l, and the Council room
Aid. Whipple moved that permission be granted,
and bill Of expense reported to the Council, which
agreed to.
The rules we're suspended and the bill of w.
u Harra for services as Street Supervisor ailo,..
ed $.2,5A
Also Stone Bro. Co, for printing, l2,ag
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04

MADAME Bosco, who gave an entertainment in
this city a few weeks ago, died suddenly at Ottowa
on Sunday last.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
BOND g. PORTER,
Real Estate and Insurance
ONCE.

TTNHEY offer their services to the public for the
IL purchase, sale and exchange of all kinds of
Real Estate in the Western States, examine and
perfect titles, pay taxes, and negotiate claims of
every kind pertaining to Real Estate
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04

From Rev Mr. NcMULLEN, Pastor of the Roberts Chapel
n IN n INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6, 1857.
Dr. O. W RobackDear Sir: have used your Blood Pnr,-
her Tor nervous affection which have suffered much
at times nile II is pleasant taste certainly has
happy cuect upon tn Please
your kind regards, and believe me yours, - ~ ~
J, W. 7. McMULLEN,
Principal Office and Sales Rooms No. 6 East FourtS ST
3D. Building from Main street. Cnennoti o. Laboratory in
Hammond street -
For sale by F. Robinson, RenOshai Henderson Co. VIII
mot ana by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout
'he UAl0A' ly5
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
$50 Summer Arrangements. 1859
VIA.
Illinois Central Rail Road.

4sss2 - " t.s..iaAit - 7
Am and after Sunday June 18th, 1853, will leave
" the Great Central Depot foot of Lake street. for AL
tom St. Louis Leavenworh, Kansas City, St. Joseph Ca
iro Memphis Vcsburg, New Orleans, Peoria Galesburg
Decatur Springfield Terre Haute, Vncennes, Evansville.
Daily Express Mt ii. 80 a. m. (Eundays excepted
Arriving at st. Louis 245 a. M, Cairo 5.35 "a m It
Memphis 430 p. IN.
Night Express ut IL 90 p. m. Saturdays excepted
arriving at Peoria at 73O M, Galesburg IL 10 M
st. Louis l.20 p. m. Cairo 600 p. m.
kankaNee Accommodation, 600 p. M, (sun.
days excepted) arriving at Kankakee at 10 20 D m
On Saturdays a Passenger Car will be run on this
train to Urbana.
Trains arrive in Chicago, at 9l5 a IN. and 9O5 D m
Elegant sleeping cars run all night trains
Baggage checked through to Cairo. st. Louis and St
Joseph "
Through Tickets for Sale
At the Companys office in the Great Central Depot also
at The office Of the PttSburg TT. Wayne and Chicago
CO. corner of Dearborn and Randolph streets and at the
MICHIGAN Ceatral r. R. Office Dearborn street. between
Lake and Randolph, Chicago and all Railroad offices north
and east.
W. R. ARTHUR, Gem sup't.
W'LP. JOHNSON, Gen1 Passenger Agent. 6tf
Coon BROWN SUGAR for AMI
~ per Id. at SLOSSON g. Cos,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

For city property or improved farms in Kenosha
County, sig BIhousand Acres of well selected
Pine and Farming lands in this State.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
RECRUIT THE DEBILITATED.

and that there disease of the stomach Bowels the
Liver the nervous system che skin glands muscles
which they do not give and administered
fore the very eadelof life has yaded
and perfect - " '''
Bear in mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE
BLop FILLS endorsed by the experience of thousand
ot living witnesses who, in letters adavit medical works
and by word Of mouth proclaim the very best
paraton OF the kind offered the
OF II health They hunt disease through every avenue and
neLtly. ~ ~ P'4'"N
No can doubt their superiority after enc sinale trial
they not only better but in fact cheaper than n
Pills for 1t takes less number of them to produce
ehOct N~''~'
the scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier 81 m
bottle So per half dozen. OF the
Blood Pills, - per box, or boxes for 81 Ne
Read Dr. RObaek Special Notices certificates NH
hed in conspicuous part of this from time to time
DIR. RUbacks Medical Almanac Adviser
tanning of interesting valuable medica
had gratis any Of his Agents throuvb
/ out the country
In difficult or complicated DR.. Robsek may be con-
| ply " Wv ~
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
Yankee Notions.

A CoMPLETE stock of Yankee Notions, from Needles
- up. We have decidedly the best assortment of Fan
~ Dress uttOns offered in this market; and
ne OF the beauties of them is their cheapness We have
also splendid assortment of Fancy lIaIr Pins and
Head dresses at one-half what they have usually
been sold for. q W BLINN 4 co
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04

y LBS, of Crushed, Powdered or Gran.
- ~ uIated SUGAR for SI.OO, at
SLOSSON s. Co.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04

EXTRA SUGAR-CURED HAMS. AND
Opposite the Kenosha County Bank
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills

When DR. RoBAcK the celebrated Swedish Physician intro
duced his Blood Purifier and Blood in the United States
he set forth in plain language their curative properties This
been taken of his hands Enlightened men whose char
aeter for sound Judgment and philosophy opinions
weight in the community men who observe reflect on5
make assurance dOuby before they decde-are
paratons All who conhde In the wisdom and honestv
class who investigate themselves are now of
one mind on this important subject.
Dr. Roback invites the attention of the sick to the
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
members of the Medical Profession Editors of pubc
journals we'll known Merchants farmers and Ladies of
the highest respecaby giving extraordnary
wrought by the remedies Of which they
EYE WITNESSES,
These parties may he consulted personally or by letter bv
those who have doubt upon the subject evidence il
the possession of Dr. Roback, which all times aecesse
to the public, establishes the following
FACTS:
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS have been
proved by analysis to
CONTAIN NO MINERAL;
That they the almost universal complaint
DYSPEPSIA,
with lnerng certainty and in very time That aft r
all other medicines have proved Useless they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
and restore the health and strength sufferer That
SICK FEMALES,
who have anguhed for years in helpless weakness and de-
spondency recuprate with great 1apdty under their nv
Grating operation. That sexual d,sa6iliTies
BY their cordial and gentle stimulating properties That then
recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS.
however they may trfed with and abused tho.
their tendency lengthen life render
abe That operating directly the poison disease in
the blood, they
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,
and DISCHARGE from the system eveay faint serOua
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
DIR. CHURoHILL's VIEWS ON THE USE OF IRON
Winchester's Genuine Preparation
Dr. Churchill's Work on Consumption.

ready and will be sent every eonsumptive
sufferer in the u S. receipt of twelve
stamps of hostages Also
all requisite information without charge one delay
for time is precious in fatal maady Consumption.
Address j. WINCHESTER
American and Foreign Agency 43 John Street. New York.
k1 For sale in KeHosha at the Drug Store Of r.
6n45
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16

obvious The success ia one or two
Southern States of pro-slavery, anti
Democratic party, would divide the "0p'
position" and bring into active operation
a third party, which would ruin the, pros
poets Of Republicanism. Indeed, the
vitality shown by the "Gogginites" Of
Virginia, if followed up by formidable
display of strength by. the same class OF
politicians in Kentucky and other south
ern States, win doubt. ess lead to the or
ganization of national party, distinct
from Sewardism, composed o. Old lime
Wings, Americans North ana SOUTH
and all other opponents of Dcmoc, acy,
who are opposed to seetdonalisni. Thus
party, especially in the event of Mr..
SEwARD's nomination, will run its own
Presidential candidate, and if it should
have wisdom enough to adopt a national
platform and avoid either Northern or
Southern ultraism on the slavery ques-
ton, will doubtless survive the dissolu-
ton OF Republicanism, and become the
principal party organization in opposition
to the Democracy. The Republican
party will make its expiring effort in
1860, and out of the fragments of the
Opposition, az snti-Denncratii re =, PC. " may
probably be constructed, on national
principles, which will give our own polit-
ical friends some trouble. The anti-sec-
tional, anti-Seward portion of the Oppo-
stion cherish this idea of a national par
ty, and it is by no means a mere utopian
dream. In is very likely to rise on the
ruins of Rcpublicanism. - albany Atlas
| &. arnNS
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16

but as it was nearly dinner time, and we
felt rather ravenous, onr first and chief
care was to make straight wake for
something to eat. In other words, like
roaring lion we were seeking for any
thing to devour. Taking an omnibuswe
soon found ourself at the Broadway Hotel.
Having performed our ablutions, and i'm,
proved our personal appearance by scrap
ing about a peck of cinders from our
face, eyes, nose, hair and beard, we re-
paired to the dining room and straight
way commenced to astonish ourself and
everybody else by unparalleled CASTRO
nomical feats. Long and unremitting
were our efforts. Loul and stern DER
the din and rattle of plates, knives and
forks, arose our imperious demands for
more provender, relay uponrclay of edibles
fell a sacrifice to our Unsuitable appetite.
Our arm became tired, our jaws refused
to do their wonted Office, and with sigh
we were compelled to acknowledge our
self vanquished. Ere our cigar was half
smoked up, the omnibus came along and
soon we were floating across the turbid
waters of the Ohio, en- route for Lexington
via Covington. 1t is a great relief to
the eye, after gazing upon the dull and
dreary lowlands, to observe a country
varied by hills, and highlands. Some
parts of Ohio, as we'll as of Kentucky
are very rocky. Along the railway huge
boulders of rock, weighing many tons are
heaped and piled on each side of the
track; occasionally deep cuts meet the
gaze, each side of which is solid rock
while perched upon lofty eminences noble
residences look down, as if in conscious
pride, their pure white coloring thrown
out in bold relief by the deep green Of
their smooth and well kept lawns. II
was rather q novelty to US, we must con
fess, while travelling over the Covington and
Lexington road, to ride through tunnels
All along the line, the soil seems rocky
one moment you are on smooth surface
gliding gracefully and easily along, the
next you plunge into some deep, wild
gorge, or whisk through tunnel, ex
changing the pure bright light of day FOL
pitchy darkness, and ere your eyes be
come accustomed to the gloom, you dasl
out again into the open air, At eight ii
the evening, we arrived at Lexington
sleepy anA fatigued suppcd and retired
to have one good refreshing sleep, before
> we called upon our friends. Our impress
sion of Lexington, at night, was this, We
thought it somewhat similar to any othel
city with the gass lighted up. In our
next, we will give our "wanderings, pom
perings, and out-of the-way loiterings,
in Old Kentuck" Till then, we remain
most obsequiously yours. ITEMS,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16
Correspondence of the Courier.
A SOUTHERN RAMBLE. - ITEMS
TRAVELS.

One gloomy, drilling morning, some
months ago, we started from Mt. Clemens
in company with friend, for the purpose
of taking ashort travel. Having become
tired, and in fact Disguised with the
monotonous routine of student life, we
determined to seek recreationin travelling,
ant, in the society of friends and college
chun. :, whose faces had not met our
coze s,7ce the time we bid long and
asst adic,. TO our "Ahna Mater" and her
classic shan IS. Other reasons also IN
auenced us. They will not interest the
reader, consequently we shall not relate
them. AS the road from Mt Clemens to
Detroit is very similar to great many
other roads, excepting the fact, that it is
very numerously, and most Ggreeably di-
verslicd By beer shops, nesho7s, butcher
shops, and whisky shops, tavelns, toll
gates and churches, we shall not attempt
to describe it. We arrived in due course
of time in the "City of the Straits" re-
freshcd the inner man, both spiritually and
materially, jumped aboard the cars, and
started for Cincinnati, ria Toledo. We
darted along at good rate through
Monroe 70 Toledo. We have heard a
great deal Of the exhilaration of feeling
produced as one rushes along at almost
lightning speed, tho buoyancy of spirit,
caused by tks-ees siTringing motion OF
the cars, asyou settle yourself comfortably
in the cushions and glance out on hill and
dale, on rivers, lakes and strcams-with
-. thing to distract tic attention, save the
soort a. the iron horse, or the occasional
veil Of tbc : cam whistlc--but we must
candidlv confess that VIC never expert.
enced those plcasurao.se ieeiings ana emo
tons. a ride on the rain r0"o op''a.c !,
upon rs differently We inva.. AMY 'a'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16
THE MASSACHUSETTS, PRosCRIP-
TION.

The efforts of the republican prints in
this State to clear their bretheren in Mas
sachusetts from the responsibility OF the
recent amendment to the constitution OF
that State, DISTINGUISHING adopted citizens,
reminds one of the sagacity displayed by
that very intelligent bird, the ostrich,
who, when holly pursued, piunges his
head into the first covert, and utterly re-
gardless of the exposure of the rest OF
his body, imsgines al is safe. They
ignore entirely the fact, which they can
not gainsay, that the republican party in
Massachusetts,, ms well as in all Of the
New England States, is and always has
been nrnse,iptiye party, as it would be
here. il it was but little stronger, and
with an impudcnce whichis really refresh
ing in these hot days, coolly charge the
Democrats with the responsibility of th(
enactment; as If tao Democrats, who il
Massachusetts, gre scarcely able t
muster corporaps guard, had any
power there. 1t happens, however, tina
the leading republican prints in Massa
chusetts have a different way OF think
ing from their Michigan cotcmporaries
II. = acknowledge the corn" SO TO speak
and in ). ost instances express their I'm
qualified APPRECIATION Of the result Th
Boston Bee, one OF nc leading repuoiicai
rarars in that city, IA y ie'""r'' itn
mediatcly after the result OF I. c vote wa
made known, said:
"Agnin The people Of Massachusetts, have dor,o..
srascd their possession Of common sense anil wisdom
IN managing thoir political afiirs by tho vote o
Monday, by which tho two yoars amendment Is adj
| opted by an overwhelming majority,
As 10 allspocal elections the vote Is comparatively
small IN tho aggregate but II indicates clearly the
opinloa of tho people. We were confident that WI
were not isakcn in our judgment Of tho sentiment,
and wishcs Of The people Of Massachusetts,, and the
result has verified oug prediction.
I'VE hrve no deposition 10 eEult over tho oppoa
tat- o. &c ssssa hasnh nc.viflsi ming the unfs
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-16
The Certainty of Demorratic Union

"Nothing IL more certain than that with an the vlo
lent Distractions Of the Democracy and their seemc.
Is hopeless dvsors IN particular sections, the party
VII present united trout amer the nomination Al
tharlesi9n, snd y VII require the harmonious and
slccs5 In ls00'--.N Y. Tr2RHs
Those who count upon the failure of
the Democrats 10 unite, at Charleston, in
putting forward a platform and candi-
idates acceptable 20 the people, reckon
without their host-the hostthat decides
the destinies Of Republics, the masses of
the people.
Equally erroneous is the calculation of
those who believe they can create divisions
in the Democratic ranks in our State, and
profit by them. There is too strong n
feeling Of Indignation mt tho shresa ef
BACK Republican rule, for Democrats
either 10 divide, and so waste their
strength, or TO tolerate any intrigue hav.
ING division for its end.
We see that certain persons affect TO
see such crisis in the affairs of Senator
SEwAnD, rs to call for that Intervention
o. circumstances to which he has so many
times owed his escape from the people
They say that at the moment when Mr.
SEwARD's name came up for the Senator
ship, or when he needed success here TO
establish his reputation elsewhere, it has
so happend that feuds have broken out
in the Democratic ranks, and its organ
ization has been disrupted They sec
such crisis approaching in the affairs of
the Senator; they know his power with
the lobby-leaders Of all parties; and tie
iGduence that he derives from his COM
placcncy for, not TO say completely in
their schemes. No man has ever voted
away so many millions of public mo~,cy
and none has more claims Of the orsti
tude Of politicians who mold .ncir rosi.
ton in the party sTbservieGt to their ne.
cuniary necessities.
We have no doubt that Mr. SEwARD's
more immediate friends and representa-.
tives have no little reliance upon this
agency. They are mistaken. They
were disappointed last fall, at the grow.
ing vote and consolidated strength Of the
Democracy; and at the little impression
their arts and the intrigucs, they set at
work, made upon the party.
They will be still more disappointed
with the results of the next election
\ They will encounter party, consolidated
by continued union, animated by lively
luminosity against Republican rule, and
moved by resolutness of purpose that
will suffer no divergence from its object
The Presidential contest of 1860 is tc
be Shaped by the course Of New Yorl
next fail. Mr.. SEwARD's friends are con
scious of it; but so is the Democracy o
New York, and they are eager to accep
Tie battle.-AlJany Atlas g. AlyB.