davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
GRAIN.

Entries for the above will be received on the
hrst day Of the fair and samples of the grain roots
Or seeds, must accompany the entry for exhibition
Quantity and quality win both govern the decision
lie articles will be adjudged as to the quality at
Inc time OF the FAIR and the judgment noted down.
Inc hnal award will be made on the first Monday
In December next. when grain and seeds or sam
pies OF them must accompany written statement
OF particulars relating to the management of the
crop, the quantity of produce per acre, and cost
ana profits OF the same if attainable; and no pre-
MUM VIII be awarded unless these requirements
are mainly complied with. of- a
Adjourned to the first Monday in September
next II. H. TARBELL, Secretaru.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

SPIRITUAL lNFTBENeE.-The Banner
" L,9ht says, our atmospheres we ev-
or carry with US. If man is satisfied
with such a. life as he will find in the
haunts Of vice and dissipation, the atmos-
phere OF that life hangs about him every
where he goes; and the spirits who sur
round him can only be such as live in
that peculiar atmosphere. Or if, on the
contrary, he keeps his soul spotless and
secure, reaching out ever after the great
and priceless gifts that are showered
IN the form of Gods rich blessings, on
the heads of such as himself, then all
spir itual influences correspond most
faithfully to his desires, and none but
I the good, the beautiful, and the true,
are drawn to the open window of his
soul. sa @
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
EsEAnY-MADE COFFHNs.
I
We will sell cheap, and warrant every article we sell
| We have also purchased the right for putting on
Vests Patent GalVanic Cement Roofing.

and are prepared to fill all orders in this city and county
at short notice. We will put roofs and repair old
ones Leaky roofs, either shinged timed, made per
fectly water-tght and fire-proof
The superior claim which this Elastic ComnaSition n,
Bire and WATERPROOF Roofing has over the ordinary
cements and compositions which have recently been Of
ered 10 the public, consists in the fact that has proved
'or over Fifteen years, worthy of confidence of those
VINO have given it trial. and to this fact We attribute
he general favor and universal patronage is obtaining
in this city and State
10 all who are erecting new buildings that would il
possoe at reason be price, avoid the perplexity and
annoyance OF defective and eky roofs and secure such
as will be perfect protection from the elements we sinh
init the following facts and conclusions:
10 tie P"0prietOrs Of Vests Patent Galcaaic Roo6n0
holders of this city who have avGed ourselves Of the
vantage which your Elastic Composition Roofing Mate
rial affords, and we mos. cheerfuly and unhesatinrv
ay that our experience and observation thus far fully
ustan and corroborate the proof you have heretofore
presented to the public through the Kacdee Press
The superior claims of your Roofing Material - Y
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

MISCELLANEOUS s. DLSCRE
PREMIUMS.
Class best Bee Hive 2,sO
Glass Oldest Box of Honey e am
ClisS 3d-Best sample of Sugar, 30 lbs. or
more, manufactured from the sugar Cane. 10 90
Glass 4-Best sample of Molasses manutac- .
tnred from the Sugar Cane, 800
written statement must accompany each sam.
pic OF sugar or syrup, embracing the whole process
of making the same.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
PLOW ING MATCH

Best Of an acre plowsd with any single team So 90
ID best do do -H do NV nc
Sd best do do do ua. ar & M
n it u. oest 20 DO ,,e- do 80 900
Q shall p'ow of an acre the best, 400
ID best . 3'o0
"a pest 2,0O
Not Iess than D teams must be entered to com.
pete for premium. y a-...-f a.fr f---.F II !.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

Louis Napoleon, in his proclamation when he
Landed at Bologna in 1910 remarks !: /" The
Democratic republic is the object of my adora-
ton. and will be her minester. Ncrsr piu 1
try to eiothe myself in the imperial robes. May
my mouth forever be shut, if ever say a word
against the republican sovereignty Of the French
people"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE co.

OF HARTFORD. t.
Capital, S5OO,OOO. Surplus, S226, 53I.5I.
Incorporated in 1910. . An poid IT,,
II. Huntington, Charles Boswell lob Aurr
Albert Day, Henry Kenev Jobn D No.
'"H1's "00u"ih' OaiVlu Day. Charles j. Russ.
limo @. Allyn, Secretary H. Huntington. presr
c. Q. Lyman, Asst Sec'y. VIM H. Bowers Actu0r,,
D. ALEXANDER, Gen. Agent for the Western country r.,
ing at Columbus, Ohio. - AsS'-
john GRAHAM, Asst Gen. Agent, Columbus, O.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

Phg-ician amt ytg,0a- van be 1Had at his O6jce IN
rrkweather's Drug store or at his residence corner
Chicago and Park streets, at all times ready to at
and the calls OF the Public. %
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
IT'D Rent-

IT'D Rent.
y LARGE AND WELL FINISH r-tA
- ED ROOMS, under the Tribune and s;;iil
Telegraph Office Terms moderate. ENQUIRE ~
at this Office, or at the Store of
E. BAILEY,
No. y Main street.
AIsO-A STORE and BACK ROOMS on Mar.
ket street, 10 Rent.
KenOsha, June 8, 1858.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

good sewing machine, when driven to its
utmost speed, as it may be on plain work viii
make from 1900 to 1900 stitches minute.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
Widen Il Marquardsen,
Furniture Ware-Rooms,

On Park Street, yte,S doors Vest of the Couaty
Bank,
Have, and keep constantly hand, large and varied
StocE OF Furniture of manufacture TO which we
invite the attention of the public. We keep on hand
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
DIR. p. $. ARNDT,

Having located in the city Kenosha is prepared to prac-
tice his profession in all its branches
OFFICE and residence on Wisconsin street.
Retersuce8A. p TYMEsES, A. CAMPBELL, p H. WooD, ~
EuLE j. WHFPLg ZOti
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
LYrrAN & TONE.

B5otg Shoes Leathe", Eadings, de- Etery ga'4ety o.
eyry article pertaining their business may be had OF
tLe,,, nj the lowest prices. Custom work to order
Leather for sale Hides bought, Sc. Corner OF Mar
lgrt square and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
l.. @. MERRILL,

1 ozaey md C0Ulsel0r ID Lato, Solicitor IN ChdneeTy,
and County Ip,ga yil attend 10 all legal business or
agencies entrusted to his Oihce-MaIn street.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
OUR TIN SHOP

up stairs where manufacture keep constantly on
land everything in the line manufacture and where
we ready to make tin cutters, conductors
&c. and pnt them short II
TO all who wish to make acquaintance would say
we are always glad to you trade with you to get yo
money in exchange for full equivalents and when YOU
not the cash. old ron rags old copper pewter brass OF
sue Ike don't refuse to wait you reasonable length
VI TIM H'Hg by you as would be done by.
EG' 0rue's will receive prompt and careful attention.
WOOD IL CARTER.
hehosha, fe6' z, lo59. 1yl5
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
Il. 10. JOHNSON.

FusEioaaJJc BarJe, and HIir Dresser. From Tong
experience the business he atters himself that he can
render entire satisfaction 10 all who favor him with their
patronage shop under Lyman & Bones shoe-store,
corner Of Main street. aud Market square.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

Not long since, religious society in Connec-
ticut met to decide what color they should
paint their meeting house. Some proposed one
color and some another At last oae said, Il
move we paint it rum-color for deacon Smith
had his face painted that color for a number OF
years and it grows brighter and brighter every
yao a. q +
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
ADAM DICKHOUT,
n. A. BROWN,

bariug. Hliy. Cittinq aad Summarizing Saloon' Opp0
site he City Hotel, Main street Old Razors shafpene
md rep..Irgd. w
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
BUTTER, CHEESE, l. FLOUR.

Glass l. best pair of any distinct breed, 800
I'd do 6o
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

horticultural and garden products not named in
the above list, and Floral Beauties especially. will
be thankfully received for exhibition -
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
RUN AIS RI US {
HON b. .IILSUN,

I[ENOEHA, WIS.
Garner of Main and wisconsin streets,
RUNAL.s & TRACY, PEoPRIEToRs.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
COUNTY SURVEYOR.

JASON LOTHROP, JR., County Surveyor. ONCE, Main
street, over f. Robuson's Drug Store Kenosha. ly33
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
CUTLER

Silver Plated, German Silver, and Abata Ware of all
descriptions together with almost endless variety O.
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS
Cisern and Chain Pumps, with tubng well Wheels Cor
dage OF all kinds and in fact everything that to the
hardware business comprising of the most extensive
assortmCnts in the state.
The stock entirely new having been selected with the
greatest care from manufacturers importers and will
he sold for cash as low lower than be bought the
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

Among which may be Bellows Anvils Vices sledyes
Hammers, Stocks and Dies, Rasps, Files Nppers &c
They will keep constantly on hand a large stock of
Cabinet Makers Tools and gr;mniu
that pertain to their business.
Choice selections Of English and American Table and
Packet -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

ROYAL FAMILY OF ENGLAND.-The following list
shows the names and times of birth of each of the
royal family of England:
Queen Victoria, born May "a, 1s19
Prince Albert, August 25, 1919.
Princess Royal November 81, 1910.
Prince Of Wales, November 9, 1s41.
Princess Alice, April 10, 1843.
Prince Alfred, August g. 1874
Princess Helena, May 25, 1916.
Princess Louisa, March 1s, 1s4s.
Prince Arthur, May Z, 1850
Prince Leopold, April Z, 1853
Princess Beatrice, April IA, 1857.
There are nine children of Victoria and Prince
Albert four boys and five girls. These are all ex-
cept the prlncess Royal, to be provided with part
ners by marriage and these partners must be found
among the royal families of the continent As most
Of the sprgs of royalty the continent are poor it
will cost England a handsome sum of money to sup.
port in royal style these children of her majesty
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

- "Citizen Holden" would say to the Reg
ter that he has made two or three "annual visits
to Salem and Winston-once, to rejoice with n
Scales and his friends upon his triumph over {
Puryear, and once or twice on private business
Whenever the "Citizen visits the above places
is sure to see Col. Alspaugh, of the Sentinel who
good Democrat a gentleman, and man of hOnt
The malice of the " FTrebrand in this place
equalled only by its meanness. Col Alspaugh
above its envenomed shafts Politically speakin
the ostensi5le Editor of the "FSrebrand" and
real Editors-including those Exceedingly fsl
and doubtful Democrats" Battle and Williams
not worthy to be mentioned on the same day wit
COL Alspaugh
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
MIR. Smith-the State Debt.

The Elizabeth City State furnishes sketch off,.
of Mr. Smiths speeches, from which it appears th,
that gentleman is still dwelling on the State dh'
and endeavoring to hold the Democrats respoDs,
for all State debts, past present. and prospect;r'
He says the Democrats have increased the g.,
debt to $14O OOO." This is not true. We h.
already shown, from the message of Gov Br,..
that the total bonded debt of the State is MT &C.:
seven millions of dollars, and nearly one million y,
this will have been paid off by the LIST of JanD,,s
1t was this debt moD falling due, together viii
other debts that Mr. Smith, at the last session =,
the Legislature by refusing to vote for the reveDn
bill refused to cote to pay and it is this debt NM
falling due, which was contracted by Mr. Smith.
party in 1888 and 1910, that Mr.. Smith is now a.
tempting tosaddle the Democratic party with. Hon
est, fair-minded, undemagoguical Mr.. Smith
Now, it is we'll known that Mr.. Smith has alu,,,
been Wing, and has always co-opcrated with And
approved the policy of the Wing party of this Stat.
in relation to internal improvements That mart,
through Gov. Dudley, Gov. Morehead, Gov. en-
ham, and Gov. Manly, recommended to the peoD,
and sustained the most extravagant schemes Of n
ternal improvement, as their messages will SHOW
Mr.. Smith sustained all these recommendations h.
voting for these gentlemen, and by acting with fl.
Wing party; and yet he attempts to make cap;talIr
denouncng internal improvements and deprecatp.
State Indebtedness Mr.. Smith knows that a.
cry internal improvement scheme since 1887, has
been adopted to large extent by Wing votes; thai
the Wings, Mr.. Smith being one of them, are a.
much responsible for the State debt as the Demo
Gratis; and that they are as much bound as patrt
OTIS, as citizens of one common State, to make Dr.
vision to meet the debt as Democrats are Andvt
Mr.. Smith, in order to get vote or two-in ortern
manufacture little capital with the view of read,
ing seat in Congress, is now engaged in the WORK
of repudiating the action of his own poljsl
friends-in repudiating his own action, and in e..
deavoring to hold gentlemen responsible for whatL
deems highly censurable, when they are no NOR
responsible than he is Is that craftsmanship: n
that common political honesty? Is that such con-
duct as should characterize gentleman who aspns
to seat in Congress?
| In our next and in subsequent numbers we viii
take up the journals of the Legislature, and show
the votes on various questions of internal improve
ments. The votes will show how much Justice how
much truth there is in the position taken on tl
subject by Mr. Smith.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

Ag@ The Kinston Adrocate some time since
AIDE the wonderful discovery that majority of the
,unties in this State, in their meetings held to ap
int delegates to District Conventions, had neglect
al or declined to endorse the administration of Mr.
buchanan. We disputed the statement and gave
il as our opinion that the Counties generally had
endorsed the administration. We have since exam
il ed the record and find that, so far as the indi-
,'idual Counties are concerned, we were mistaken;
ind it is due to truth that we should so state
But what can the Adcocate make of this? We
lave examined the record, and find that while
lumber of the Counties warmly endorsed the ad-
alinistration in SO many words, others were silent
got because they not disposed to endorse, but
because the proceedings were in relation to delegates
p Conventions, and were purely business-like As
general rule, no doubt, where the resolutions
i7ere prepared in advance, the administration was
eferred to and its course approved; but many of
he meetings were held during the Court weeks
when time was precious, and the proceedings WERE
therefore, necessarily brief and business-like But
there is another view of the matter, which must an
pear conclusive even to the Editor of the Aduocate
The Democratic Conventions held in the First, the
Second, the Fourth and the Fifth Districts warmly
| endorsed Mr. Buchanan's administration. These
Districts contain thrtynine Counties and the record
shows that but forty-ve County meetings were held
in the State. The general policy of Mr.. Buchanans
administration, and especially his course on the par
amount question of Southern rights have been en-.
dorsed, and are noao scarmly endorsed by the De.
mocracy of the State.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

a. The Editor of the Elizabeth City Sa'S
was recently in this City, speaks as follows o.
Insane and Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum,
"ln company with several friends we vsl'e
Insane Asylum; an Institution that reflects !:
credit upon the kindness and humanity Of ON !.
old State. Through the kindness of Dr. fFa,l
accomplished gentleman who has the supernDI.b,
cy OF the Asylum, we were shown through w
rious apartments of the building, and pern'%
gaze upon the victims of insanity, sutterl's :,
every variety of delusion, of which the human 4
can conceive. 1t was indeed sad spectacls, ~
upon, and yet it was matter of congra'TIss.
witness the extensive preparations made Tor IN
fort and relief of these unfortunate creature
take great pleasure in testifying to the pe.m
ness of DR.. Fisher for the responsible posuGru',
cupies. He aas heart to feel for the mls aS
of those by whom he is surrounded, ana ~
consider no amount of labor too burdens0~'
may thereby contribute to their comfort ns,i|
We also visited the Institute for the ~ ~.
Dumb and Blind. Mr. Palmer, one of the ~
in the Institute, was exceedingly kind IN cu y.in
US about the different apartments and eAPis"i; nj
US everything Of interest The system " 4.
ton in this institution is most excellent Ain,
some of the blind students exercised in r .hsr
arithmetic, and were highly gratifed AZ nth . b
cheney. That which pleased us most IN !" ths
situations to which we have referred the
tionate regard which the Deaf and DUNN 1,brs
and Insane appear to have for those 70 .. Shos:
and government they are committed. !sdr n
clusively to our mind that they are kl''O'
and properly cared for"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
The Discussion in Raleigh.

Our readers are referred to the sketch which our
Reporter has given of the discussion in this City on
Friday night last, between Messrs. Branch and San
ders We Uhe Senior Editor were present for
short time, but we were laboring under a severe
nervous headache, and, much to our regret, we
we're compelled to retire in the early part of the
discussion We learn that Mr.. Branch sustained
mself with his accustomed force and ability, sub
i,cted as he was to a running fire from Messrs San
ers, McRae and Syme. We can assure our friends
Elsewhere that the Democrats of Wake are true, as
N former occasions, to organization and to their
andidate; and that Mr. Sanders, though processing
:, be Democrat, will make but a flight impression
n this part of the District. W -
= We have always been friend Of Mr.. Branch, and
live always supported him. We have never "plot-
I'D" against him. the best of our knowledge
Ind recollection we have never by an act of commits
sion or omission, either injured him or done him
i-justice; but on the contrary, we repeat we have
;iways been his friend and supporter We are now
supporting Mr.. Branch in good faith the nominee
q the Franklinton Convention. We expect to la
lr to his election and to vote for him at the
lis. Under these circumstances, we think we
l. We right to protest. and we feel bound to pro-
IT respectfully but firmly, against the language
L ed by Mr. Branch at Brassfelds and in this City,
l. relation to factions and ''cques." Mr.. Branch
is reported by a correspondent of the Wilmington
j. urnal having said in his speech at Brassfelds,
"he had nothing to do with the troubles aud news
p per war in Raleigh; he neither has nor ever will
c,santenance any clique or Jaction." And in the
r port of the discussion in this place in the socaled
l. :mocratic Press,-which report is generally sup
P. sed to have been prepared by Mr.. Cantwel, a
p rticular and confidential friend of Mr.. Branch
n. Branch is said to have declared that che had
t., much pride to descend from that high position
to lend himself to either Of the factions in the City
o. Raleigh" We also refer in this connection TO-
\ tls account given by our own Reporter.
Now, We protest against the imputation that we
b, ong to "clique" or a faction" We are no
f. zionist And we take occasion further to say,
t It in our opinion nineteen-twenteths of the De-
n.ocracy of Raleigh and of the County of Wake are
tn US in our views in relation to the so-called De-
III ,crutic Press and the Nash traitors.
Wehave written this article after mature reflection,
a, with much reluctance; but no fair minded per-
can expect us to submit quietly under the Cir
cmstances, or under any circumstances, to the i'm
putation referred to.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
FOR CONGRESS:
L. OBJ. BR A n G. H,
OF WAKE.
Appointments for the Fourth District.

Appointments for the Fourth District.
Messrs. Branch and Sanders, candidates for Con.
gress, will address the people at the following times
and places
Kittrelps Springs, Friday, July 1.
Macon Depot, Warren county, Saturday, July 2.
Ransom's Bridge Wednesday, Julye.
Hilliardston, Nash, Thursday, July7
stanhope, Nash, Friday, July 8.
Johnston Muster Ground, Johnston CO., Monday
July II.
Pine Level, Johnston, Tuesday, July 70.
Creachville, Johnston, Wednesday, July 49,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
An Omission Supplied.

Because of the hurry with which such thI
must always be done at the University, and the
usual circumstances attending the late Commen
ment, the copying of the late report on scho
ship left out the names of two very worthy you
men, who fairly won the honors granted them
their Instructors. Mr.. Hugh H. Bein, Of New
leans, received the -econd distinction in the stud
Of the Senior year. Mr.. James G. Dobbin, Of Il
etteville, son of our late lamented Secretary of
Navy, was accounted second to no one of his d
in those studies of the Senior year which his hea
permitted him to pursue, and also worthy of MI
praise for the punctuality with which all his dut
were discharged.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

a. The Hon. Thomas Ruffin, the Democ
candidate for Congress in the Second District
dressed the people of Newbern on the 18th, and
people at Bay River, Craven, on the 10th. The
gress says Of his speech in Newbern:
"Hon. Thos. Rufin addressed consider
crowd at the Court House on yesterday at 3 ocl
He spoke for about one hour, during which tim
reviewed with great rapidity the doings Of the
Congress, and answered briefly the many cha
that have been made against the administrators
extravaganza, &c. He admitted that there hadt
extravagance-uncalled for extravaganza, and
ded to the new Capitol at Washington, and
other things as instances, but he charged that
opposition and not the democrats were cenSu
for such extravaganza. Mr.. Rufin frequeatf
ferred to the journals, that his audience might 50
whose votes money had been squandered
Relative to the acquisition of Cuba, he said be
in favor of the honorable acquisition of Cuba
he thought we ought to have it, and that ifanyG
power should attempt to become possessed Of i
should take it. He said that he was not comm
to any particular way of acquiring Cuba butt
he was willing to entrust it to the President
thought that if Cuba be let alone it would i
and we should get it any how
/ Mr. Ruffin seemed to interesthi audience thN7
out and was applauded when he took his seat
effort seemed to give perfect satisfaction to nI
| litical friends"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

~ The Senior Editor Of the Standard presents
his compliments to VIM. A. Walsh, the soriting
Editor of the Warrenton Neus, and informs him
that he clearly perceves and thoroughly appreciates
his insidious and unprovoked attacks. The Senior
Editor will settle with Mr. Walsh after the election