davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18
Stop the Report.

Hiseur.ently rrpo- ted that sell no Goods snIy
Al Auction, when IN fact, twO-tirds OF our sales are
private, the same ~ IN any other Wholesale House h.
The city with tas exception, sell for short pronts
for cash and short prompt paper.
febI TRABUE IuCJR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18
A G. A r D

A J. IRWIN Formerly OF Irwin A AcCleland.
"A. Huntsville, Ala. } having become ssochted
With us IN our business, abe style Of the nrn uIass
IRWIN, McCLEIIAND a co.
W. A J. C. McCLuIANDs
Nashville Feb. 10, 1859.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-18
Racine COLLEGE.

We have received a circular issued by the
Trustees of Racine College, inviting the atten-
toE of the public to the advantages of this in
stitution of learning. The College Faculty now
consists as follows:
REV. ROSWELL G. PARK, d. D, President
of the College, and Professor of Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy.
REV. JOSEPH H. NICHOLS, A. NJ, Professor
of the Greek and Latin languages.
REV. EDWARD SEYMOUR, A NJ, Principal
of the Normal and Preparatory Department
Hon. j. r. DoOLTTTLE, L. l.. D United
States Senator, will give occasional lectures on
the Science Of Government, including Constitu-
ional Law and Political Economy
DR.. P. r. Hoy will give lectures on Natural
History.
Mr.. S. D. CUTTING, teacher of Vocal and
Sacred Music. ,"
The course of study in Racine College is now
raised to the standard of the higher institutions
The expenses of the college for boarding stu
dents tor session, are, for meals $50 ; room-rent
81; tuition and contingent fees, $40 to $l2 :.
washing, fuel. lights, &C., $40, in al-about
$50 per session, or about $40 per college year
of 40 weeks.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-18
Kansas Constitution.

The new Convention framed by the late Con-
vention at Wyandotte, Kansas, is to be submit
ted to the people on the 4th of October next, and
if adopted by the people, general election for
State Officers is to follow on the 9th of Decem-
Der. The provisions of the New Constitution
are mostly of a judicious character
A homestead provision, excepting $50 acres of
land from forced sale, is to be voted upon sepa-
rately. The boundaries of the State are defined
embracing about two.thirds of the present Ter
ritory the Pixies Peak region is left outside.
The Convention request Congress to giant A.
100000 acres of land to aid in the construction
of Railroads; $4,000 acres for the Improvements
of Kansas River; $4,000 acres for payment of
claims awarded the citizens of Kansas and all
the Swamp Lands in the State, for the benefit
of Common Schools.
Slavery is forever prohibited, Special pro-
lection is granted to the rights of women by the
Constitution frum the Legislature.
A General Banking Law is provided for I;
General Elections are to be held annually also
County and Township elections. The Judi
ciary is made elective.
Six months residence is required, before an
election, to constitute a qualified voter; the
State is never to contract debts exceeding 81
900, 900. ..r IS. ..... .....
Liberal provisions are made for the support
and maintenance ola system of Common Schools
also, Schools of higher grade.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-18
Depression of Spirits.

There is of accompaniment of costveness more
frequently observed than depression Of spirits, particular
ly in persons little advanced in age 1t to cloud
the whole mind to destroy every pleasure take away
all elasticity and buoyancY of feeling and to produce
distressing of impending to come in the form
poverty, calamity disease something equally distress
ing Universal funess Of blood is often produced; and
this at times leads to dropsy either partial general
Discusses of the heart always aggravated,
times produced by costiveness Sluggish bowels among
the principal of Dyspepsia 1t is true that Chronic
DarhGa is often present in obstinate of Dyspepsia
But in nineteen out Of twenty costiveness
be the true cause of Dyspepsia In fact is exceedingly
to witness good digeston where the bowels
tive Nothing contributes general thing, relieve
dyspepsia than to have free and healthy action
the bowels Liver complaint often produced by cosive
The liver is apt become enlarged engorged
with blood and to pass its bile badly Costiveness with
out doubt produces much illness more than any in
disposition that originates with foul condition Of tie
Stomach and Liver, and now important it to keep The
bowels in free and healthy condition at all times.
CORY's sTOMACHIC BITTERs have been used witt
complete the CURE of this complaint by thous
and and is acknowe Led by all who it the bes
medicine use. It only dollar per bo,de
and each bottle contains full eight OF medicine
See advertisement in another column aug.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-18
7t For the KsNosHA TELR
Slave TraGe--DeNnO Train
Tag. -.

1t is evident that the re-opening of the Slave
Trade, Is rapidly becoming a leading measure
Of the National Democracy-the opposition to it
is becoming very weak, while the demand for it
is waxing louder and stronger every day. Nor
need we be surprised at this result when we
think of the training through which the party
has gone. In this schooing-a most important
and preliminary process was the Reputation of
the Higher Law" thereby at once shutting
out the Light of Heaven and silencing the voice
of misunderstanding the greatest obstacles
to further progress.
Then endorsing the Fugitive Slave Law,
becoming the very servant of Shareholders and
laboriously eradicating all the better feelings of
human nature. in order that it might do we'll its
dirty work. Then wheedled and coaxed by
such sophists as Cass and Douglas and COM
manded by the Hunters and Masons high ar
istocrats Of the 4" first families" whom it would
have been perIlous to dsobey, it trampled on
the sacred obligations of the Missouri Compro.
mise, and opened Territory to Slavery-that had
by mutual compact been consecrated to Free
dom.
After looking tor many years exclusively al
the bright side of Slavery-almiring its Patri
archal Misunderstanding its horrors and brand
ing the faithful witnesses that testify of them
as liars, need we wonder that it is ready to ap
prove of its extension and open the door for 1t.
admission, into all the Territories of the Union
The highest tribunals Of the party, not of the
nation, in delivering extra judicial opinions,
have pronounced that the negro has no rights
that the white man is bound 10 respect. Wha
objection then, can remain to the opening of the
Slave Trade If the Institution is good why
not extend it? Ifslaves are blessed and bless
ing, why not make them plentiful and cheap
If the trade is good enough for the American
States. why is it not good enough for the Afli
can Tribes n.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-18

The Racine Democrat devotes over a column
to the Telegraph, in reply to our statement that,
"the Republican party recognizes no distinction
between native and foreign born citizens Tie
Democrat is quite careless in its statements, and
is either uniformed, or does not care to deal in
facts. The Democrat begins with the following
wild GssertioA:-"If we had at our command the
files OF the opposition papers of this State IN TO
within two or three years,w could fill our paper
with extracts from them denouncinp the Irish
and Germans las low, ignorant wbiskev and
Deer-oVlng race OF people, who, by nature were
NOT capable OF exercising the right of suffrage
Gand of such the Democratic party was commas
+ ed. we can lind the same language in sub
stance in the old files ofthe Kenosha Teisgraph
The Democrat should not indulge in any
such statements, without some proof to fall back
upon. We venture to say it can produce none !;
as for the old files of the Kenosha Telegraph
the Democrat can have the privilege of examining
our back volumns, running over period of
nearly twenty years, and will look in vain for
particle of proof of its assertion.
Next the Democrat AYERS that Republicans in
Wisconsin mnst be the same as in Massachusetts
because "they support the same candidates for
President andVice President, and intend to sun
port the nominee of the next National Conven-
ton unanimously" If there is any force in
such argument it admits of good offset Dem
ocrats IN wisconsin are the same as Democrats
IN South Carolina; they support the same can.
didate for President, subscribe to The same Ma.
honal platform, &c. Democratic South Carroll.
ia not only demands property qualification for
voters, but requires adopted Citizens to reside in
the State tioo years, after NATURALIZATION. before
they are allowed to vote. South Carolina qoes
much further than Massachusetts in the nro-
scribing of foreigners.
Again, the Democrat cites in support Of ia
declarations, two instances of which it calls
republican prescription in Wisconsin. The
hrst is the case Of Charles Roeser "a Germany
who was run on the Republican ticket fav
years ago for the Office of state Treasurer ana
lost his election. We have not the returns haforo
us, but may remark that of the eight Renpbl.
cans on the state ticket only one was elected
the other seven We're defeated-Mr. Roeser
among the number. The other case referred TO
Is that OF Carl SchurE, who two years ago run
on the Republican ticket for the Office of Iiept
Governor Randall running for Governor Rv
reference to the official vote it will be seen Ran.
dall receivd 2l5 more votes in the entire state
th"n Schurzi--not much prescription there. But
furthermore Of the eight Republicans ON the
state ticket two years ago, only three were
elected i've were defeated, and of the five he.
feated Republicans Mr.schurz received LARGER
number of votes than either of the others If o.,
prescription of Mr.. schurz, can be made ont Of
such state Oftact', the democracy are welcome
to try IT,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-18
HE Short Hay CrOp.--HOw to
Piece il Oud..-CWt and Grind Feed.

While almost all other crops have turned out.
or promise beautifully throughout the West, the
grass crop is uniformity reported lightespeciallv
the cultivated grasses upon the upland sand
prairies, probably not generally more than from
one-third to one half crop
Though not as serious loss as would have
been our wheat or corn crop still with our almost
,ertainty of long hard and cold winter, ii is a
erious matter. and one that should be provided
against in all practicable ways, as effectually
and fully as possible. And to do this every
farmer should save his straw as bright and
good as possible and be sure and stack it SO
etectually as to keep it so, beyond all peradven
ture Good oat or even wheat straw prope rly
kept and cut and fed as it can and should be to
stock is absolutely worth more than ordinary
marsh hay, fed without cutting. Of the truth of
this there can be no more doubt than of any 9TH
er proved fact. --. -.
Then another great and highly valuable item
that is too often wasted, is the corn stalks and
fodder. Properly saved, they are even superior
to any other forage raised, except it be good clo
yer. They contain large amount of saccharine
and starchy matter, and when run through a
| BOOu lScu cutter, WIFI Jne nG1c patent crushing
rollers, constructed not unlike animal teeth, as
they roll together, reducing the previously hard
corn stalks, to a broken, soft and sweet mass :,
that is eaten with great avidity and is highly
nutritious. Prepared in this manner, the very
corn fodder of many large prairie farmers, would
more than half winter their stock. Cut stalks,
straw and hay, with proper sprinkling of In
dian or any other coarse meal or bran, will
cause stock and teams to thrive, IN way that
none but those who have tried it understand or
| appreciate. With the best machine of the pres
ent day for the purpose, the feed can not only
cheaply and readily cut, but the grain can also
be ground at every good farmers barn. without
material loss of time or much expense We
shall publish we'll authenticated articles, be-
tween now and winter, to show that such cut
ting and grinding is an absolute saving of from
one-fourth to one third of all fodder and feed
and that over and above all expensesof cutting
and grinding. Meantime we would say to all
good and economical farmers, save carefully all
your straw and coarse fodder Wisconsin Farm
er.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-18
The Wheat CrOp.-PrOSpects of
the West.

Various estimates have appeared of the sur
plus wheat crop in the west the present season;
the average of estimates, gives about 8 40 600.
oUo bushels above the want of the population,
for sending abroad to such markets as may de
mand it. Various opinions have also appeared
as to what extent the wheat produced, will free
the west from pecuniary embarrassment. There
is, perhaps, danger that too large expectations
will be INDUCED, and the people be too sanguine
that the future is all promise. 1t is better for
the farming community to exercise distrnst and
caution, than indulge in dreams of large pros
perity. No evil forebodings of the future, how
ever should lead any farmer or mechanic to de.
PrlVe himself or family of any of the necessities
and absolute comforts of life. In a land of plen
ty like This, it is niggardly to undergo depriya-
ton for the sake of gain.
The wisest observers of the times, are now
counseling caution against extravaganza and
mourning Indebtedness this counsel should he
needed by all. The chief causes for apprehend.
ing future pecuniary embarrassments, are the
excessive foreign importations of goods into our
commercial cities of the east these, during the
past six months have been enormous, and in.
dieating wild extravaganza. Although anoth
er commercial revulsion may be avoided in the
Atlantic cities for some time to come, vet it will
De We'll Tor the people of the west to govern
THEMSELVES in view of such possibility. Com
merclai arrangements in our eastern cities, nee.
e'sarily have an influence on the trade of the
west
With prudence and economy, the great wheat
crop,wii 60 far not entirely to restore the west
to freedom from debt. Much of course. will
depend upon the ruling prices, during the com.
ing fall and winter, but with the superior Quail.
ty ofour wheat throughout the est, it is fair to
| infer that it will take first rank in the marka,
II The Milwaukee papers speak of the re.
cent discovery of another seduction case in that
city, which promises to be nearly or quite as ed
Tying as the Booth case.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-18
state Republican Convention.

The Republican State Convention. which
meets at Madison on the 3tst inst, will have
committed to it important trusts. Upon it will
devolve the nomination of ticket composed of
men Of integrity, moral worth and reliable prin-
ciple. The complete success of the Republican
ticket this fall, will have an important influence
on the Presidential campaign of 1860 mas
much as the Presidential election of 1860 is like
ly to be one ofthe most hotly contested, and in
volving in its issues interests ofgreater moment
to the country, than any which has preceded it,
every Republican should regard the contest at
next November election, as preliminary TO the
greater battle to ensue. Indifference and mac
tivity now may give the enemies of Republic
anism advantage which it may be Difficult: to
overcome hereafter. A triumph at the coming
election, will be the precursor of a triumph in
the great national contest next year.
The Republicans of Wisconsin have never vet
had the entire control of the government of the
State; they have had the Governor and con-
trolling majority in the Legislative Department.
but the State Officers have mostly been of the
democratic party. At the last State election,
the Republicans elected greater number of
State officers than ever before but several of
the responsible Offices, such Secretary of State
Attorney General. Bank Comptroller, &c, were
still left in the hands of the democracy. Under
our form of State government, each ofthe State
officers exercises part in controlling the action
OF the government in several important matters.
Let it therefore, be the determination of Repub-
licahs to place the entire control of the State I'M
der the rule of Republican officers. Let mon of
integrity, who can command the confidence of
the people, be selected The policy of nomina.
ting men who, it may be supposed can draw
strength from the democratic side, should be al
together repudiated On this point the PORTAGE
City Record has some we'll timed remarks:
!" It is a mistaken notion that in n State lila
ours, whore the Republican sentiment prenon-
derates go decidedly, we should select n candid.
ate with reference to his ability to poll demo-
cratic votes. Lett be borne IN mind M0ttho can
dIddte as the strongest Dhich con poH the entire
Republican uOtc 1oithO reference to tue deyaOerats
Show us the man that will poll every Republi-
can vote in the State and array against him ey
cry democratic vote, and we will show Won n
thorough Republican and the strongest candid
ate in the State.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-18

A WHITE SLAVE. The Bangor
(Maine) Union, in entering upon the
third year Of its existence says ofitself !:
1t has never faltered in its support
of the administration of that noble old
patriot, James Buchanan. To all Dem
ocratic Administrations it will be equal
ly faithful and true. We pledge this in
advance, for we have full faith in the in
fallibility of the Democratic party, as
far as Democratic Administrations are
concerned, we believe that there applies
the old maxim, "The King can DO no
wrong" -..---
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-18
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES J!
BRYAN'S IONIC VIZ FE r G


BRYANS P IL M ONIC WAF Err S
unfailiDg in the Of Coughs Colds Asthma Bron
chits Sore Throat Hoarseness Difficulty Breathing Iuc-
no taste of medicine, and any child Wtake them Thou
sands have been restored to health that had before de-
spailed Testimony given in hundreds of cases single
dose relieves in TEN MINUTES
ASK for Bryan's Pumonic Wafers-the original and only
genuine is stamped Bryan" Spurious kinds are
for lie. Twenty-Five cents box Sold by dealers gen
really. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor Rochester, n. Y
tOr sale by nil Druggists. lgl6
-~-~-~~~-~~-~~~~0~~~>~-~>
NAPOLEON, Henry Co., o., Juy7, 1855.
DR.. @. W. RoBACK-Dsdr Sir: For the benefit Of suf
ferng humanity permit announce, through the col
uuns ofyour circular tho surprising properties OF your
scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, which
sure cure for Ind gestion and Liver Complaint We have
several town, who nave been suffering with Ii
yer Complaint Ind estion, and nowitstan lug
we have good physicians be found in Northern
Ohio yet the disease baed their skill Consequently
are in state of dependency until commenced using
your Pills. through and by advice of friend Mr.
brennan We used the medicine according to directions
aud full OF life and hari,y, and gratitude
equal Improvement in health and spirits. When we
take consideration what have been, and what we
are present. feel like charging ourselves with the sin
gratitude if did try announce The public
the great benefits your Medicine. Therefore we recon-
mend to the public large the expedency of having
our Medicine, aud consequently, in duty
bound discharge what feel be duty, in advising
persons who suffering have suffered make
Of the only true and sure diseases already
mentioned. Mas GwIN,
Mss BRENNAN,
Miss HEATOS
AuTO a.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-18
GubernatOrial Candidate.

A good degree of courtesy and good feel
ing, is manifest in the Republican ranks, in re-
spect to the selection of candidate for Govern
or, which indicates we'll for the future. Several
worthy names are before the people, either of
whom if nominated and elected, would DO honor
to the position. 1t is, however, apparent to ev-
cry one, who has been careful to observe the ex-
pressons Of sentiment in different portions of
the State, during the past three four weeks,
that Carl Schurz is tavorite candidate with a
large portion of the people. Indeed, if we mis-
take not, the preferences for him, preponderate
over any other candidate. A man of rare at
tainments and qualities of craftsmanship like
Mr. Schurz, can but command the respect OF the
people, and ensure their warm support. These,
added to other considerations heretofore named,
will probably render him one of the most prom
inant candidates before the Convention.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-18
THE APPLETON Mon OR This is the name

THE APPLETON Mon Or This is the name
of a new paper which has made its appearance
at Appleton, in this State. 1t processes 10 be
Independent in rolitics; expresses, however, AN
utter disli 60 the present National Admins
tration and acknowledges leaning to the side
of the Republican party. We hope the Motor
viii take decided Republican stand; Apple.
ton needs good Republican paper On the
great National issues of the day. there can be
no neutrality on the part ofany newspaper jour.
nal. unless it eschews politics altogether
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-18
Republican state Convention.

Republican State Convention will be held at the City
Wednesday, the 3st day Of August next at IL O'Clock
for the purpose OF nominating candidates for State OFF,
GERS TO be supported by the party the ensuing general
election and to transact any other business that may
properly come before IT, t
As the subject Of selecting delegates the next National
Convention may be entertained and acted by the Con-
venton II IL suggested that the people in their primary
caucuses and the district conventions, make such
preston as will intimate their delegates and the State
subject.
Each Assembly district will be entitled delegates
IN the Convention.
tits recommended that District Conventions for the
lection Of delegates be held throughout the Safe
before the 2sh day OF August and that Committees make
early calls for that purpose and II Is especially urged
at every district be duly represented in the Convention
-E- H. A. TENNEY, ,
.- ...... WIZ. Q. ROGERS,
GREG0R MENZEL,
WINFIELD SMITH,
W. P. LYON,
z. L. PHILLIPS,
IN -..-.. o.. GEORGE GARY,
GEORGE L.GRAYES.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-18

Messr-. BoLLEs, SIMTH u CU.-Gentlemen- IL
using Scov'lls Siillmgia and Sarsaparilla, did 50
more from the persuasion of friends Than from con
tdence OF Its merits in my mind. l had been long
the hands of the abest phys clans without relief.
After many years of painful sufferlngs, afflicted
with scaly eruptions over my whole body, and many
running sores under my ears, arms, and Other pla
Cos, and life seemed but burden have the pleas
are to inform you that have recovered, aud once
more enjoy the blessing which this world affords.
All this is the work OF your Sarsaparila. am sat
isted there could be I'D greater blessing conferred
upon my fellow citizens than the administration OF
your earsaparilla in sickness and disease.
Please accept assurances of my high considera-
ton, and believe me your obliged humble serN ant,
JOHN Il. LAWSON.
Chicago, April 10, 1853.
See advertisement in this paper.