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

The NEW PAINT PRoGREssING.-We no .
ced some two weeks ago that some half a doz-
IL gentlemen of this place had purchased of the
forth American Paint Comrany the right for
he manufacture of the new kind of p int in the
tate of Minnesota, for which they paid thirty
thousand dollars.
This persons have just resold 70 individuals
u.Minnesota the right for that State, for the sum
If sixty thousand dollars, and received payment
hereior. A pretty good speculation for two
weeks operations. Nevertheless our fellow
,tizens who have engaged in the paint enter
rise, are sangune the Minnesotans will dou-
de their money in few weeks.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

Tie late Frost, The frost which occurred in
70 early part of the present month although
rmaging in its effects, does not appear to have
cen SO general, as a, first supposed, We learn
rom our exchanges, that in some sections Of
MS state no injury was occasioned by the frost
hile in many places it was destructive to corn
nd garden vegetables. In some Other states
re frost was quite severe in particular local;
es, but not general. Wheat in blow, sui.
wed IN some places.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
Gbitaqo advertisements.

r O u N d S &c J. A N Ct d . IN,
General Advertising Agents. 1855 Randolph Street,
thorsed receive Advertisements for this well all
OF the most Influential and largest circulating papers
throughout the entire North West.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

PersOnal-Our fellow citizen C. L. ELY has
returned from Pixies Peak
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

LAND PLASTER. Intelligent farmers
our state are begin ming to appreciate
e value Of this fertilizer, and are using
in large quantities on their farms. 1t
just the thing to bring forward rapid
b late-planted or frost-bitten corn. Mr.
. w. Merrill, at the Warehouse of the
,enosha Pier Co. has it for sale.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16

Tue WEATHER.-On Monday morning
this week "refulgent Summer, Child of the Sun"
visited us for few hours, seducing into the
gay sunlight many brilliant parasols and plea
SAINT faces, causing young flies to hum very
summer-like, and inexperienced bees to venture
out among the flowers raising the hopes of the
Vegetable World if aught inanimate e'er"
hopes, Il getting humanity comfortably into cot
ton clothing ION false pretenses as it afterwards
appeared;) for at 8 O'Clock change took place,
sudden and une expected. Along the northeast
ern horizon might be ~een long, white cloud
moving swiftly southwark, pre- ceded by al equal
line of white caps moving in the same direction
Soon clouds of dust joining company with the
marching white caps and the fog, announced
the landing from the lake, of the first detach-
ments of a Northeaster. Immediately every
arrowhead on every steeple faced sbou. and
pointed in the direction of the coming Storm
The mercury, which was approaching fever heat
sunk simultaneously with all ill-founded conf
ence, down to its March and April range, and
summer retreated to the South That classic
ground on which We're the windy Caves of Eo.
lus should have been located somewhere n the
vicinity of the Thousand Islands. Boreas new
or tore up the dust in the quiet Vale of Tempe
as a regular Northeaster would, and Mytholo-
gy has very little to say of the latter If an
American Epic on the plan of the Enaid, is
ever attempted, we recommend Northeas ter
as a part of the machinery
P. S. On Tuesday night thunder storm,
which lasted several hours with little intermis-
sion proved to be the returning triumphsl march
of the "sultry hours" We may say perhaps,
thatin this region rain never fell more appro-
priatey as to time place or manners the wheat
fields were dropping for want of il; and all be-
gan to feel that rain the principal temporal
blessing needed of Heaven.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
FOR SALE.
To Soldiers Of the War of 1912.

Particular attention given to securing claims for
Pensions, and also to old military Bounty Land
Claims. in Illinois and Missouri, which we will
buy. Those that have such claims will do we'll by
giving us call
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

For city property or improved farms in Kenosht
County, sig MhounRnd Acres of well selected
Pine and Farming lands i'll this State.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
This agreeable Tonic is designed especiallvasa
Safe and reliable Medicine
for Family Use.

The Public are aGured that our
LONDON Dock GIN is a hyperion
article, pofeding all the virtues
afcribed to it as a Medicinal Be-
0eroge, and deferving of their pa
tronage, in preference to the fus-
picious decodions emanating from
irrefpondble fources, and fold UNI
der various pretentious names.
The fat that our houfe Established
in 1879 has attained favorable
reputation for the genuine character
and purity Of its Liquors, viii, we
fruit, be a sufficient guarantee of the
excellence of this article.
Put up in quart and pint bottles,
in cafes of one and two dozen each,
with our name on the bottles, and
a fachmile of our Signature on the
wrappers. aaT @
Sold throughout the United
States and Canadas, by Druggilts,
Grocers, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
Herrick's Kid Strengthening Plasters.
THE GREAT STRENGTHENER
and Pain Destroyer.
The Best and Cheapest Household Remedy in the

WOrId.
These renowned Plasters pains md
in the back sides and breast in five indeed o
they TO do this that the warrants he Spra
from resins balsams and kid leather
ders them peculiarly adapted to the Females
others Their application Internationally to the
man the delicate woman and the feeble infant To each
al they l prove balm and blessing. Their use agree
able and without annoyance trouble Each plaster
wear from one to four months and rheumatic
Prains and bruises effect when ali
ale ta run directions will he found The back Of each
voeasts ministers Of the gospel and others
VIII strengthen their lungs and improve voices L
ing them on their breast. Price Is 81 cents ~ ~ ~
A The above articles sold by all dealers in Kena
sha and by Druggists throughout the United Satea
aHd South America; at wholesale large DRUGGISTS in the
principal cities. DERRICK & RR0TH FR ~ WV
GhTcTIcAL CHEMISTS, Albany N Y
Chlcago wholesale AGENTS. Bodies, & Co Paptnn
Co, Bokee Phillips Co., and by dealers every WHARF
Sold by +. Robinson, Kenosha - - ,vso
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
Carpets /!
Yankee Notions!

A COMPLETE stock of Yankee Notions. from Need,es
= up We have decidedly the best assortment of Fan
cy Dress bnltOns ever offered in this market and
one OF the beauties of them is their cheapness We have
also splendid assortment of Fancy flair Pins and
Head Dresses at one-half what they have usually
peen sofa Tor. e. w. BLINN 4 CO.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
IL on Consumption.

n traits to every eOnsumptiva
SE on receipt of twelve cents in
of hostages. Also, circulars and
ithout charge. Let no. one delay,
ial q matady rs Consumption.
J W INCHESTER,
gency, 10 Jehn Street, New York.
at the Drus Store of T. ROBIN
6m46
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-16
DIR. OHURCHILL's VIEWS ON THE UsE on ZION
Winchester's Genuine Preparation
Dr., ChurchilI,s v

DR.. ChurchilI's "
is now ready, and will be sen
or nervous sufferer in The u. SIX
stamps to cover expense of of p
Ill requisite information witho
tor time is precious in go fatal a
Address III
American and Foreign Agen
tJ~ For sale in KanosLA at
S0N.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
Democracy.

In the days Of jackson, and more 70
Gently, under the administration Of Polk,
Democracy was q very different thing
from what it now is. In those days It
was political creed, around which .
great party rallied, and in which they
eonfded. Now, il is great national III
Ger, and has inhamed with its virus, the
entire body polite. After ftful periodic
OF fetid borrowings. it has broken upon
the surface in diseased aspects. as uneIpec-
ted in Kind. as in locality. The embodi-
ment Of ruifianism, it is without moral
stamina or personal manliness-gOading
the few honest men who have fallen in
with it, by forced marches, to acts Of rob-
berry. forgery. sni violcnce, ending in dis
grace From one mad cap enterprise 10
another, Democracy is driving lis devo-
tees on to seryile revolt, and having sown
the wind. is destined ere long to reap the
whirlwind. The servile element Of this
corrupt and spoState Democracy is every
where difused. The black cloud is ever
charged with an infatuated foreign element.
aud from the Chesapeake Bay, to tho Gulf
of Mexico, the lanll is inundated. It fur
nishes its Walkers for purposes of flli-
clustering, and they are heroes. It fur
nishes its Browns and Cooks for purposes
Of revolt. conspiracy, and murder, and
they are jealous Wheu these rash, i'll.
advised and sanguinary outbreaks Of an +,
Infatuated Democracy will emo, God only
knows. The whole pulse Of the being,
soul and conscience of Democracy beats
to monetary music. it keeps time to the
tinkle Of dollar! TOadyism and twsd-
die characterize all who become converts
to this Infamous Democracy, and con-
temptuous derision and studied insult Is
what they merit at the hands Of all hon.
est men.-BrOiOnlOaO's Tenn. J RAig. ri
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
The Tomb of Clay and Johnson.

A correspondent writing to the New
York Journal of Commerce from Lexing'
ton. KY, few days ago, says:
Lexington has almost as many remi'
niscences to characterize her as the city o.
her name placed upon the golden sands o.
the first State of the Union. Here one o.
the first men Of the Union reposes beneath
the sod. That man is Henry Clay
About mile west of this city is the
cemetery, one of the handsomest | ever
saw. Clay's monument is about finished.
1t is one hundred and forty feet high, and
forty feet square at the base. Clay's stat
ne, eleven feet high, is to be placed on
the summit. The cornerstone was laid
on the 4th of July, 1857. Over the en-
trance to the vault is to be cut the follow
ing inscription:
81 would rather be right than be Pres
ident."
About one hundred yards west of the
monument repoSe the remains of Clay
and his mother. A monument is erected
to the memory of his mother, with the
iuSCIlpllOu
elizabeth Watkins, formerly Eliza
beth Clay, Born 1720-Died 1929. This
monument, tribute to her many Gomes-
tic virtues, has been promoted by the fill
ial affection and veneration Of one Of her
grateful sons, H. Clay.
Col. R. NJ. johnson, who killed Te-
cumseh, and was afterwards Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States /; his brother
hero. Jas. T. johnson, and several other
distinguished men of the nation rest here.
In the public square is a monument erec-
ted to the memory of the lamented Barry,
who died in Liverpool while on his way
to Spain as Minister under Jackson's ad-
ministration. His remains were remov-
ed from Liverpool to Frankfort. The
Christian Association of this place are
building a church on a'Vacant lot. That
lot is the Oldest burying ground in the
west, and thousands slumber there. HUI
man bones by the ton have been removed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

Democracy AND HARPER's FERRY.-
Gov. Willard, the Democatic Governor
of Indiana, has brother in-law, Cook,
among the Harper's Ferry insurgents, and
the Governor has gone to Charlestown,
where the trial is progressing, to see what
can be done to save him. WhereGpon
the Albany N. W Evening Journal
most APPLY remarks:
Gov. Wizards connection with
Browns Lieutenant is q misfortune which
we are not disposed to aggravate, by cen
surfing him for acting in accordance with
natural feeling. But suppose instead OF
being brother-in-law of a Democratic
Governor, Cook had been a brother-in-law
of Gov. Morgan or Gov. Chase? Sup
pose they had gone down to Harper's
Ferry to labor for his acquittal ? What
howl would have been raised by the
Herald and Journal of Commerce, and
the Fifth Avenue Democracy How
zeslously would they have harped upon
the fate as evidence of completely with
the insurrection." As it is, they viii be
silent as the grave-for circumstances
alter cases."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22


REMARKABLE WoRDs OF BRoDERIcK.-
The San Francisco Times Of the 9TH, in
abiding to the killing of Broderick, says:
THAT he was to fall before the hair
trigger of Terry, he did not suppose. but
he knew well enough that if be survived
that encounter, he would be slain by some
other ofthe slavery-extending crowd, who
so eagerly sought his life. After he fell,
it is known that he believed he was killed
murdered" because he was opposed
to the extension of slavery and corrupt
Administration-that he was the victim
Of a conspiracy. Ofthe determination to
kill him of it appears he was well aware.
A letter was received in this city by a
we'll known gentleman. by the last over
land Naii, from Theodore Payne. Esq,
from which we are allowed to make the
following extract: "On my way to the
Post Office met G. K. Garrison, and on
speaking of the death of Broderick, Gar.
rison said that Broderick came to bid
him good bye as he was leaving for New
York, and on shaking hands, Broderick
remarked-"Good bye. Mr.. Garrison
Won will never see me sgain-I have go'
to fall by the hands Of some ofthem y
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
grlttt Galf,
HOW JENKS
JOINED THE ODD FELLOWS

every well. Mr.. jerks, you know my
opinion of secret Societies"
Perfectly, my dear" replied my
friend, 'thrusting his hands into his peck
cts with all the energy he could sustain.
"And you will join ?"
Don't you think it best 90
"No, sir, once for all, l do not"
Consider. if you should be left a
widow with nothing to support"
"Now what ridiculous argument.
Do you suppose, Mr.. jerks"
my dear?"
"Mr. jerks 90
"Will you listen for a moment"
Certainly"
"Well then, l respect your wishes
and you know love you dearly; it will
be impossible for me to oblige you in this
instance. l have sent in my document
and tonight am to be initiated"
Mrs. jerks opened her handsome eyes
in amazement, and for a moment ws(
lost in wonder.
"And so you are actually going to be
initiated ?"
Eyes, my dear"
Well, will you tell me sill about it
when you come home?
perhaps So" 81, ..s--
Conferred with this assurance. the
lady offered no further opposition, and
our hero took his departure. About the
bour of eleven he returned, q wiser, if not
a better man.
"Well,- my DEAR" exclaimed Mrs.
jerks. "what did they do to you-what
is it like-were you much frightened
come, tell me all about it ?''
Don't ask me-" gravely returned our
friend, IL beg you won't ask me-"
"Why mot? I'm your wifeyou know,
and wife and husband are one. Why
not 2" TaT
"Hark |" said jerks, did yOu hear
anything
mo. nothing"
"Silence, my dear. Remember what
Shakespeare says about sermons in stones,
books in running brooks. i'll should
divulge he might hear it"
"Who. my dear ?'
patriarch of the lost tribes. Even
now he may be at our window"
Mercy on u.s." calculated Mrs. jerks,
show you terrify a body. I-I-I-
shiv-shiver all over"
eff you don't want to be killed out
right, ask no more questions"
''Surely you can tell me something
about it-sn idea or two-that wouldn't
be divulging, you know"
"Whst if you should. in an Unguarded
moment, let the secret out ?"
"Ob, trust me, it viii be safe in my
keeping" 10 q
"You will never tell %
"Never."
"Not even to your mother? You
know how gossipy some old ladies are"
81 will never open my lips to her on
the subject"
clark % exclaimed jerks, with
theatrical start, shear you nothingE
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

Nor BAD.-As we do not read the Ger
man vernaeular, we lose the good things
set before the readers Of the German
papers in orr city. The following good
story is told in the Free Democrat oflsst
evening .E -.r. -
A tri weekly bunker paper published
in this city, called the Grant Aus (Straighs
Out) announced few days since, that
Mr.. Kane had recently returned from tbs
Arctic region in search Of the lost steam
ship Franklin. To this the Atlas Ger.
man Republican replied that it was nevsr
before heard that Sir John Franklin was
a steamship. Shortly after the Aus had
long article, endeavoring to prove how
mean the Atlas was in taking oognizanes
Of such small mistakes, and wound up by
saying. that as a matter of course, ths
Franklin was not a steamship, but merely
small sailing vessel.-ATISSGEEes Ssn-
tinel. a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

The Baton Rouge Gazette has seen an
original letter from George Washington
to the president of meeting held in 1895,
in South Carolina, approving some ill
Just passed by Congress also the origin
al letter addressed by General jackson to
his friend and second, General Overton,
in the duel with Dickinson. He tells
General Overton he will wipe out the
ISLANDERS with the blood Of Dickinson or
fall himself-no compromise can be list
ened to-the time early as possible. The
General used very strong language. Il
will be recollected that the duel was
fought at twenty-four-paces. Dickinson's
ball severely wounded the General, and
d. fell MORALLY wounded. The GENTLE
man who has the latter proposes soon to
give it to the public, with othsr Docs
mentS
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
OLD BRowN AND VIRGINIA. MISlsTEl

OLD BRowN AND VIRGINIA MINISTER.
"A few days ago, a minister Of the Cos
pel"-one of that tribe Of Pecksniffs who
defend Slavery on Biblical grounds
one whose salary is paid by the labor
whipped out of the black skins of his fel-
low beings. when it is not gathered by the
sale of the men, women and children Of
his parishioners for a southern market
one who finds in the divine utterances of
the Savior and the Brother of men, not
one word which forbids the monstrous
wrongs of humun ehattelhood--approach-
ed old John Blown in prison. holding out
to him the consolation Of the slaye-hold-
ing. man-stealiDg. woman whipping faith
which he upholds. The old Puritan
spurned him with his foot-drove him aud
his canting blasphemy and rank atheism
from his cell. &C.," said he, "ysn and
1 do not worship the same God. Iwant
nothing of you"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
-Toes and QusYtes.

WHAT THE SoN OF GOVERNOR WISE
HAS TO DO WITH THE RICHMOND ESoUIRER
The Richmond Enquirer says
1t is true that a son of Governor Wise
is one of the editors of the Enquirer, but
he was absent from Richmond for many
weeks before and after the Harper's Ferry
eneute, and is at present absent. He has
written but little about that affair, and
not line of the.editorials which have
been the subject of Black Republican
lamentations. Gov. Wise is as ignorant
of what appears in the Enquirer, until he
reads it in the paper. as any other man
in the States. He generally publisheds
his opinions over his own signature, and
requires the aid of no editorial to make
known his sentiments.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

DOUGLAS DESERTS FoRSEY.-The Chi
cago Times, the especial organ Of Judge
Douglas, had in . recent Issue 8 savage
assault on Forney, of the Philadelphia
Press. 1t holds him as q disorgsnizer,
and ascribes his opposi6ontO Buchanan to
the most sordid motives. There is no
question that Douglas designs an uncon-
ditional surrender to the administration,
the first step of which is to crush those
friends who might be unwilling to go
with him, and might denounce his faith
lessness.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
Buchanan on Che Judiciary.

Old letters and speeches OF former
years and other times are sometimes very
troublesome to aspiring politicians
They are more to be feared and dreaded
than Banquo's ghost. The Chicago Times
the chief organ of Senator Douglas. has
been searching President BuchaHan's re.
cord, and has raked up a speech deliver
ed by him in the Senate of the United
States, on the 7th of July, 1874, on the
Bank question. from which we take the
following extract: r..
Now, if it were not supplementary
language, and if l did not desire to treat
all my friends on this { Whig) side of the
House with the respect, that | feel for them,
would say that idea of the question
having been settled so as to bind the con-
sciences of members of Congress when
voting on the present bill is RIDICU-
LOUS AND ABSURD. If all the
Judges and Lawyers in Christendom had
decided in the affirmative, when the ques-
ton is thus brought home to one as a
legislator. bound to vote for or a against
the new charter. upon oath to support the
Constitution, l must exercise my own
Judgment. | would treat with profound
respect the opinions and argument of
Judges, and Constitutional lawyers; but.
if after all, they fab to convince me that
the law was constitutional, should be
guilty of perjury before high Heaven if
| voted in its favor.
"But, even if the Judiciary had settled
the question, / should never hold myself
bound by their decision while acting in a
legislative character. Unlike the Senator
from Massachusetts, Mr.. Bates) shall
never consent to place the liberties ofthe
country in the hands of any Judicial tri-
bunal
mo man holds in higher esteem than
do, the memory of Chief Justice Mar
shall; but should never consent to make
even him the final arbiter between the
Government and the people ofthe coun-
try on questions of constitutional liber-
ty." =,
From this the Times seemingly would
argue that our worthy Presidents opinion
of the immaculateness of the Supreme
Court and the political power Of its de-
cisions was ''got up expressly to suit
the emergency involved in the bred Scott
case. We confess that we cannot under
stand why Supreme Court should pos
sess so much more power in a negro case
than in bank case. or why the opinion
of said Court on the former should be re-
eeived and prac:iced as a rule of political
faith any more readily than on the latter.
We suppose. however, that all depends
upon the stand point from which the mat
ter is viewed In 1874, Senator Blu
chanan babe the Supreme Court with
Chief Justice Marshal at its head, bold
defiance, when the Bank question was at
Issue; now Buchanan ''gets down on his
marrow bones" and kisses the great toe
of less dignifed Supreme Court. and
takes its decisions as political law and
gospel, because. forsooth. there is ne
gro in the case-AIton { M Courier.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

There is something amusing in the
following despatch from CharlsstoWn to
the Baltimore Exchange sae
Browns speech created the greatest
excitement. The guard has been incrsas-
ed. Three men selling patent medicines
have been ordered out Of town. The
people are arming everywhere, and ready
for any emergency" o.. . 81 sf-sirl' =
The good people Of Oharlsstown are
right. There is more danger in three
quack doctors than in q whols army
Of bolitionists.-P rov;dsnes .yozy. "a =