davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
District Of Columbia.

generally been believed that in the
- Of Columbia, territory under the ju-
,.-. clon OF Cong ress, and where the capitol Of
.a.s ea Republic is located, the people Ell =
J"y radom of speech and the liberty of the
press But such seems not Ito be the case
The National Era says, since the Har-
per. Ferry transaction, citizen has been ARES
ted in the District of Columbia, and held to BAH
IN ,he sum Of $500, for expressing his belief
that the negroes had q right to freedom, and
were justihable in escaping from their masters
Another attempt to crush the freedom of
speech in the District of Columbia, has been
eynced within few days past There is in the
city of Washington a Republican Committee,
composed of SEINE of the most honorable and
high minded men in that metropolis. The
Washington States, the Douglas organ publish
ed in Washington city, calls for the extermina-
ton Of this Associaton-that paper speaking Of
the Republican committee says
why should Washington be allowed to be
the den of knRves, who scheme and execute for
the positive ruin of everybody interested in its
well being. Let the members Of this league OF
conspirators against the capitol and the State be
marked by virtuOus-minded men, and Stunned
as though they bore concealed daggers, ready
and willing at any time to strike. Let the po-
lice be necessarily upon the lookout"
Such Is the seryile prescription, which the
slave power seeks to establish and enforce al
the Capitol Of this much praised Republic.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
Tae Result i'm s.le County.

The result of the election in this county is al
that the Republicans had a right to expect. The
Republican party had no systematic organiza.
ton for getting out the voters. although consid.
cradle interest was manifested in many local.
tins. The Democratic party by the acknowl-
edgemeut Of their own leaders, had never before
so thoroughly made arrangements for getting out
every Democratic voter in the county. No ex-
pense to secure full vote Of the Democracy had
been spared-the party did its utmost Had a
corresponding effort been made the part of
the Republicans, their vote in the county might
have been increased at least three hundred
Take for instance a single town In the town
of Somers, serenity Republican voters are count
ed who did not attend the polls on Tuesday
last. While on the other hand scarcely sim
gle Democratic voter in that towr can be found
who was not at the polls. On full vote it is
clean the Republicans can give over 700 major
ity in the county.
Our Democratic neighbors profess TO draw
comfort ON what they call Democratic gains in
the county. We give below the vote of previ-
Gus ears in the county, so that correct con-
ciusion in the premises may be arrived at:
1871. Randall 982; oross, Go8 RandAls mai 900
iaos Potter, 1877 Brown, 79l; Potter's mai 6sG
1872 spfuS) Payne 1905 Lynds, IA; Psynss mai 584
1872, it'ad"ll, 1881; hobart, 9O6 Randas maj, 425
When it is considered that The Democrats
this fall had well perfected arrangement in
every locality in the county for bringing voters
tn 'he polls, while the names ofLundreds of Re
p'p.caas can be given who staid al home, the
rosa.' afords but poor consolation to our Dem
,c.a.e .'ends. The Democratic party is large
!y udeoled to G. II, Paul Esq, the Democratic
r. m'nee for Senator, for the unusual full vote
81 th- rn'ty. He is probably one of the most
Skii'ui aud adroit canvassers they have in their
ra"t> ana he has managed for once, to bring
Tie pa'' : out in its entire strength
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
A New Issue.

The democracy at some of the polls in This
county. we learn on Tuesday last raised an en-.
tirely new issue. II was charged against Bennett
and Epson that they were Religious men, and
members of christian churches! The Democ-
racy have for once ventured TO attack one of the
strongest barriers to the dissemination of their
principles. That christian morality stands d.
rect in the way of the democratic party, no
sensible man will probably dispute. The Re.
publican party will not deny the allegation, that
the great body of the moral and religious com.
munity, are found intheir ranks.
80 then, If the democracy wish to rid them
selves of one of the most potent influences, to
the spread of their doctrines, they probably can
not do better than begin at to crusE out christian
men, and batter down religious institutions,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
Medical Testimony Cannot be Controver-
ted

One OF the most startling is narrated of Dr. Nc
Leans Vermuge, by Dr. John Butler, Of Lowell Trum-
bun county, Ohio. The that Of young lady who
had been very sick for eight years. and had consulted
number Of physicians, who had treated of
time believed with his predecessors that was case of
Prolapsus. He was however forced to the conclu-
sion that his patient suffering from worms and afe-
much persuasion prevailed her to take two doses of
Dr. MLean's Hermifuge prepared by Fleming Bros, Of
Pittsburgh. This medicine mad the effect of removing
from her countless number of the size After she
had passed them her health Immediately returned She
is since married. and continues enjoy excellent health
~ Purchasers win be careful to ask for Dr. ApLANE's
CEbEBRAIED LIVER PILLS, Manufactured by FLEa-
ING BRos, OF Pittsburg Pa. All other Verrnfugas in
comparison are Worthless Dr. n'Lsne'a genuine Vermi-
1ge, also his celebrated Liver Pills. can nov be had At All
respectable Drug Stores. None Genuine aosatont ahe
signature or [novl FLEMING BROS.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

IL mas been remarked by eminent men, that in
the varied catalogue of diseases to which man is Ii.
aple, there Is scarcely one of such Importance and
OF such interest as Scrofala whether we look to the
ooscurity of Its origin its insidious progress the
remark abe iRcurabity and extensive fatality -
Scroiula has bafied the skill of the most eminent
!, hysicians in this country and in Europe But
here is an antidote to this disease in OR Guysotts
Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparille which
is proving itself Specific in the most severe cases
of ScrofulG.
g9 See advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

CENTRAL AUSTRALIA Splendid
Cou'stry.-A recent explorer of the in.
terror of the Island Of Australia o;vas
very interesting account of it's cbio4
characteristics; and contradicts the old
story that the interior of New Holland
is desert. Mr.. Stuart, the traveller
speaks Of the country through which he
passed,as being one continual panorama
of contrasted beauties, without anv ri
the dangerous animals, or poisonous m q.
larias usally attributed to it. The snr.
face of the country was dotted bv for
ests Of luxuriant trees, miniature NOM.
tains, aid large rivers, one of which is
represented to be three miles wide. Mr.
STARTS party were not a single dav
without water. Ifthese reports be trus
Australia will become one of the rich
est agricultural provinces in the world
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
The following httering notice is taken from the Ports
month L0Linl Aclota EaLLeaL Eeu1LLicI.,

The following ttering notice is from the Ports
mouth (Ohio) Sca0to Vdttey Republican, OF April g. '58
ScAEDINAVIAA friend writes us for our ssrea opaion
OF DR.. Robacks Scandinavian Remedies-where he can
obtain them-and why they called Scandinavian u
and we are frequently asked the same questions Scan
dinava is the ancient OF Sweden and Norway an
Scandinavian, that is Swede or Norwegian affection.
speak of &c Columbia, !" or = The Union. . Ry tbe
way thers are over nine thousand scandinavian families
IN Dane county, Wisconsin. Although citizen of tLis
country Tor many years. Dr. Roback is Swede by birth
and compounds his Medicines Of Swedish herbs we think
the name Is very appropriate We have very highest
IS not only singularly sklul physician but gentle
man o. the Old school, as we know personally Our ad-
Versng columns will answer the of friends let
ter. See advertisement. nov
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

A REPUBLICAN VIcToRY IN DETPo1r
The Republicans ofDetroit have Gov
er ed themselves with imperishable hon,
or. Last year the city went Demo
cratic by nearly four hundred majority
Yesterday the Republican candidate for
Mayor was elected by eight hundred
majority, and seven out Of the ten All.
dermen elected are Republicans. Wei
done Republicans of Detroit.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

A CLEAN SwEEP.-The St. Paul Min
''esotla1' in speaking ofthe newly elect.
ed Legislature of that State saws: The
Republican majoitH on joint ballot is
certainly As! with 4 seats of Demo.
Gratis contested. The probabilities are
that our majority will be So on joint bal.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
PREMIUM PICTURES!

is fast proving his superior merits as an Artist of
unequaled SKILL His colored Photographs, which
can be at his Rooms, excel those produced even
in New York or Philadelphia 1t is useless for us
10 attempt correct description and do Justice to
his work. 90 and see for yourselves
His AmbrotJpes, Meianotypes, Sphereotypes
Daguerreotypes, Iron Pictures on any style OF Pic
lures in his line of business are not exceled either
IN or out OF the state we feel confident that we
Justice to the community at large in writing this ar
ticle In these hard times the Best and Cheapest
that be had for the money is what we all desire
Mr.. Us Gallery Is oppNsite Yale's Bakery
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
Tho New American CYcIOpedia

NOW READY-SEVEN SUPERB VOLUMES
TO be completed IN Is Volumes, Poyal SEQ.
One Volume Published every 60 Days
PRICE OF THE AMERICAN CYoLoPEDIA I'm extra cloth
per Vol 83 in library leather, $3.50; in half Turkey Nc
rocco "a IN half Russia $780, in full Morocco antique
gilt edges $3.50.
Eyory family ought to possess copy of the New Cye-
lSpeoha 1t is Library in itself Save half a dime
to buy set Of Books which will give you sound informa
tion upon all points of which you wish inquire Ap
prentces and merchants clerks procure the work
well as any body and with less them weekly thar
many OF them expend nightly for cigars and beer
Come One---CeEse All, and See!
Specimen volumes of this magnificent work at Stark.
weather Co. Drug Store where subscriptions to the
CyclopedIa will be received by E. NJ. PETIT
authorized Agent for the city and county of Kenosha
for the New CyciOpedia, and Benton's Abridgeme en-
of the Debates in Congress.
Kenosha, April 18th, 1859. Iv4
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

DR. D. HosTETTE's BITTHRs-These Bitters are
acknowledged to be sure preventatiye
ana cure Tor fever and sue, FlRtulence, heaviness
OF Inc stemech' or any other like affection. The.
etfeet upon the system is most miraculous the,
give healthy tone to the system, remove ali NOR
pa matter, and IN fact thoroughly cleanse the avs.
tenn Of al impurities. The PROJECTORS, in present.
ing TINS preparation TO the public, assure them tns
to their directions, has ii been knows to fail bnt o
the contrary, new viftues have been diEcov.yad n
it, use 70 thoss sfaieted With any Of the abs1s
ls .. .ns soy, ths sitter are offered as speedy
opinion. ''ui wv
For sale by Druggists and Dealers, generally
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
Massachusetts Election.

Boston, Nov. So P. NJ.
An election for Governor and other
State officers, took place in this State
to-day. There were four tickets in the
1eId, viz: Democratic, Republican, Free
ochool and Opposition. The Republi-
cans have carried the State by about
the same plurality as they obtained last
year Hon. Nathaniel 2. Banks is re-.
elected Governor over Benz. F. Butler,
Dem, and Geo. N. Briggs, Free School
and Opposition.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
GOaEEs7sgER CHE,
Office Of the KeRosha Telegraph,
November 10. 1850.

GRAIN .MARKET.-The receipts of grain at
thisp port has fallen off to some extent, but the ar
rivals are fair considering the unfavorable state of
the weather. Wheat is not quite as active though
there is good demand OF Slas3c for Spring.
continues firm aud steady at 5Oa55 for
good samples.
OATS-are steady at 49,
PROVISIONS-Ther is more doing in provis-
ions. and RECEIPTS, especially of dressed hogs, are
good, for the season. We quote dressed hogs at
Saal so, though extra heavy will command higher
prices. Dressed beef 3a4c. Potatoes, 4oa45. But
tor l4a16c. Eggs, I2c.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

Mr. Thomas the United States Marshal Of
Wisconsin who was killed at the recent Rail-
road accident, near Waterfowl, seems TO have
had singular premonition of the fatal occur.
renee The Milwaukee Sentinel says:-
"IIe seemed to have had nrasort;,,o,. ,
some danger ahead for he was quite low, sr;.
tied, and at Watertown he urged a friend 70
leave the Excursion train there and como ~, ~
Milwaukee. Yielding however to the strorr
solicitations of someiofthe officers ftbe road bs
finally consented to continue on the eycurs;on
and in few minutes met the fate, whose darn
shadow elouded his brow and chilled his spirits
on the fatal morning.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

ONE HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR.-The Buffa-
10 Courier says Mr.. German has given two
lectures in that city, to elucidate the principles
on which a ship may be constructed capable
of ronning one hundred miles an hour Mr..
Germain's theory does not seem to have been
entirely convincing to his bearers.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
Cory's Stomachic Bitters.-The Great
Canadian Remedy

viii positively cure Dyspepsia Liver Complaint Chronic
or Nervous Debility, Chronic Diarrhea and all diseases
arising from deranged condition OF the Stomach Liver
Piles Fulness of Blood to the Head Acdiy of the Stom
ach Nausea Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Funess or
Waght In the Stomach, Sour Eructations Sinking or ut
terng in the pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head
hurried or Difficult Breathing, Futerng at the heart
Ohokng or Sufocatng Sensations when in a lying pos
tuTe Guinness OF Vision, Dots Webs before the Sight
Dun Pain 10 the Head, Deficiency of Respiration Yellow
ess Oh the SKIN and Eyes, Pain in the Side Back Chest
Constant Imagnngs Of Evil and Great Depression Of
Spirits nov
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
Remarkable Development in the
Construction of Steamers and
Machinery.


Mr. Rollin German, preeminent
citizen of Buffalo, man of mechanical
genius and fine requirements, has been
invited by Eillsrd Fiilmore,P. D orshei-
mer, S. d. Haven, A. NJ. Clsppand 9th
er cool-headed and influential gentlemen,
to lecture upon q remarkable project
for the construction Of aisteamer he had
devised. The lEspress speaks of the
project rs one that "for some time has
been creating a very powerful sensation
in large circle of friends and acquain-
tances." The same paper says.
HFor the past eight or ten years Mr..
German has devoted himself with I'M
firing interest and zeal to the study of
the principles of steam navigation and
marine architecture, and to the applica-
ton of the results Of his profound stud
les and searching enquiries, in a plan
for the construction Of steam vessels of
enormous magnitude, with view to tri
umph over all the obstacles to the at
tsinment of speed unparalleled in hu
man locomotion combined with aFpro-'
portionate extreme of economy, safety
and convenience. Through this weary
length of years his gigantic plan has
grown, to what him and many others
believe to be entire perfection, and he
is now preparing to introduce it to the
public"
Mr.. German, inresponse to the above
states that he will give an
exposition of his projects at st. James
Hall, in that city, on the evenings Of
the 2sth, goth, both, and 3lst, of this
month. In the lectures it is his intent
to establish the following propositions
Flrst-Xhat steamers may be CON
structedthat can be made to run more
than one hundred miles the hour.
Second-Thatg they be SO strong and
steady that the greatest oceanic forces
will not endanger their safety, nor Douch
disturb their equilibrium. Sea sickness
will be impossible.
Third-That the economy of their
movements will be such as to reduce the
cost Of travel and transportation there
by to less than one-fifth of their present
ordinary rates.
Fourth-That when light, they need
not draw more than fourteeen feet; and
when loaded with a very large amount
of freight and passengers and with fuel
enough for voyage around the world,
they need not draw more than twenty
two feet. CHA
Fifth-That as war ship one of these
would be an over-match for all exist
ing navies.
M. German will also exhibit a work
ing model Of . paddle wheel, which is
thoughtto afford a perfect solution Of
all the difficulties attending the opera
ton of all existing paddle wheels for
steamers-also explain method of con-
densing the steam of steamers by sur
face condensation-also peculiar ma
chinery for loading freight, and he will
also show, that at moderate expense,
steamers may be built for.our lakes
that can easily attain velocity of not
less than fifty miles the hour. that will
be safe and steady, economical in their
movements, as compared with our ex-
listing steamers, and that can, at draft
Of about eight feet, carry three thousand
tons Of freight and three thousand
passengers.-Detroit Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

MoRMoNs IN ILL1No1s.-The family
Of the great Mormon prophet, Joe Smith,
still dwell in Nauvoo. No persuasions
can prevail on him to return to Utah.
His widow has married again, and with
her husrand keeps the Mansion House
the only house of entertainment that
the city affords. The eldest son, who
bears his fathers name, is a Justice of
the Peace and useful and respected
citizen. Great inducements have been
offered him to remove to Great Salt Lake
City, but he steadily refuses.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10


WENDELL Phillips ON JOHN BROWN AMI
VIRGINIA COURAGE.-In the extraordinary lec
ture of Wendell Phillips before the Plymouth
Association of Brooklyn, Tuesday evening,
some strange ideas were put forth. He
made the following startling remarks:
hank God am not citizen You will re-.
member all OF you. citizens of the Unied State.
InaE there was not Virginia gun fred at John
Brewn. Hundreds Of well-armed Maryland
and Virginia troopsthat went there never nnIlad
a Trigger HOa shot him Sixteen mariners. to
whom you pay eS month, your own reDrosen-
tauVes. When the disturbep State could no
stand on her own legs for trembling, Won want
mere and strengthened the feeble knees and hold
up the palsied hands. Sixteen men. with tbe
Fulture OF the Union above them-Tsensatio
your representative 1t was the covenant with
death and agreement with hell, which Won cali
the Union OF thirty States, that took the old man
by the throat with pirate hand and, if he /,
hung' It will strangle him with disgrace. for If
VIII Desthe disgrase of our civilization if ole.
lows is ever erected in Virginia that hears his
oody. The most resolute man I ever saw u
says Governor Wise; "the most darins tbe
coolest would trust his truth about an4 ones
tlon' The Sincerest l'e Sincerity, courage, reso-
lutte dArlnk-Virgini2 has nothng-not6inp for
those qualities but . scfold Applause. In
her broad dominion she can only afford him six
feet Tor grave God help the Commonwealth
that bids such welcome to the noblest Qualities
mat can grace poor human nature Yet this is
the acknowledgment of Gov. Wise HIMSELF
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

" A Fool AND HIS MONEY ARE SOON PART
ED. Lion Sylverman, the Democratic nomi-
nee for State Treasurer, deposited considera-
bic sum Of money in this place some three weeks
ago, to be used to help him on the highway to
office. 1t is quite probable he did the same
thing elsewhere. Well, the election is over
Lion is behind his ticket here-his money gone
and he has got no State Treasury to fall back
nnnn-
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

A New THING FOR THE FARMER.-We
were shown at our Office day or two
since, an apparatus styled ~ dell's Four
Row Corn 'Dropper," for hand use, and
intended as labor saver for those far
mers who are not satisfied with planting
ing corn by other machinery. The ma
chine is simple in it's construction--not
liable to get out of order-weighs but
twenty-five pounds when full(holding
seven quarts --drops four rows, and is
so arranged as to present a uniform ap-
peaIance in tho field when grown.
Chicago Leader.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

@Nine hudred dollars DAMAGES.
have been recovered against the cit97 Of
St Paul, by Mr.. S;etz a resident ~
the city, wAoi in the year 1855 fell into
hole, left by the city worlzmen in the
ysreets, injuring himself seriously.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
Hope.

There is yet hope for the Dyspeptc Do not despair
fyou have been unable to find relief. Hoohands Ger
Bitters will any and every case of Dyspepsla
1t will every of Liver Complaint 1t will re-
move the yellow and sallow appearance from the skin
and eyes, 1t will restore the system its
gna vgor, and give entire health body For sale
by all druggists and dealers in medicines cents per
bottle nov
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

GROWTH OF THE CoUNTRY-At the
taking ofthe first cencus under the Fed
eral constitution, in 1890, the popula-
ton OF the United States amounted to
8,929,s27. At intervals of ten years the
census has been regular, and the re-
suit Of each period is as follows
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
superintendent Draper.

Our present State Superintendent of Publ
Instruction, Mr.. Draner, in his excessive ankle.
ty for a reelection, had resort to one of the
most contemplate little tricks, few days be-
fore the election. lie caused his Assistant Mr.
S. II. Carpenter, to procure printed on gummed
paper, slips with his name thereon, to be pas
ted over Pickards name on the Republican
ticbets-thus attempting to practice wicked
fraud. Thse little gummed tickets were circula-
ted in various localities to the number of s 00O
according to the admission of Mr.. Draper himself.
The following is the copy of letter addressed
to town Superintendent in Rock county, con-
tanning lot Of these slips
MADISON, Oct. 3lst, 1853.
W. l.. CALKINS - Dear Brother
Can you use the enclosed slips--designed to
be pasted on the Republican tickets in place of
MIR. Pickard, as they will firmly adhere by wet
ting.
Besides aiding in the election of a good and
conscientious public officer, sou will be aiding
02r accGk Baptist Church in Madison and OUR
CAUSE IN the state by doing what you can con-
si6tently for Brother Diapers election.
Fr0tsrmaHy Yours,
S. II. CARPENTER,
Of Madison Bap. Oh.
These;gum tickets, will stick to Mr. Draper
whether elected or defeated like the tabled
coat of Narcissus, they will torment his flesh
and vex his spirit.