davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
Does mot KNOW what me is talk.
ing alOMf.

The Kenosha Democrat having made one blum
der, made still another last week, in respect to
the political position of Hon. Edward Bates of
Missouri. The Democrat amoug other erroneous
statements has the following; -
"When such papers as the ~ Y Tribune N. Y.
Times and ~ Y. Eoeniag Post pronounce him
indentifeb with the republican party and daily
urge his nomination for the Presidency, we NAV
be pardoned for considering Mr.. Bates repub
lican."
A paper protesting 10 speak so knowingly as
the Democrat-so familiar with the politics of
prominent men, should not hesitate to cite some
authority from some one of the papers it men
hons, in proof of its positive statement. The
N. 7. Tribune and Egcning Post circulate quite
largely in this city,and it would be an easy mat
ter to produce short specimen article from
these papers which ''daily urge Mr.. Bates for
the Presidency. Until the Democrat gives some
such evidence, all we'll informed people, will sus-
pect the editor of that paper does not know what
he is tai kikg about AS for the N. Y. Times,
ev cry one who reads, knows that paper has not
Tor some years past pretended to belong to the
Republican party. In the late election in N. Y.
city, the Times was among the most ardent sup
porters of the Tammany Hall candidate for May
ny
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
Democracy VS.. Humanity.


MOI ohUequently thing may be said to con.
tam us own antidote, and like Bentons bull tc
leap so nigh as to break its own neck So we
thought on reading fresh exposition of the ge
mus OF modern Democracy, thrust into the Ke
nosha democrat of last week. As many of ths
readers of the Telegraph are not readers of that
oracle OF Democracy, above referred to, we give
them the benefit of a copy, in part, in order tc
appreciate the beautiful style and grace with
which appeals in behalf of humanity are receiv.
ed by the native instinct of that political brotbe
ycleped Democracy.
A SUGGESTION FOR THE FRIENDs or rup,sr
in kENosHA.-'With this profane introdnct;n,
2olile caIClIi hypocrIte proposes through the
Telegraph, to have the PRAYING men and Svoman
Vi Aenosha meet at some convenient place on
Ihe evening previous to the martyrdom of old
browns tour fellow spirits, to spread out this
matter before God-who the author of this i'm
Plous and infamous propositnil is We don't
know, but in our opinion j. has greatly mista-
ken the public sentiment of this city, as well as
OF the feelings of every sincere christian within
its limits" &c. &c.
NOW why mis- Democratic writer should feel his
ho'y T'rath so awakened as to violate the cour-
Hsles Of common civility to interfere with what
was never directed to his name, and never be-
longed to his line of busiNess-but d" 70 tbo
irlehus OF Christ, is to us a mystery, unless it
was 10 indicate anew the dreadful diseonnt .,
winch justice and mercy are always receive5 -
the bank of so-called Denocray. But if the
writer OF that article whom we presume road IN
the Democrat his stirring effusion will inst tal,e
the pans to turn over to the first pare he will
ma lil anywlse gifted in analogical skilD be-
meath the title "Infdelity, very good remark
OF Sir Isaac Newton's
'Dr'B alley am always glad to hear Won when
you speak of Astronomy or other parts of the
=" 1thematics, because that is subject you have
studied and aceH understand; but you should not
talk of Christianity, for you have not studied it.
have and am certain you know nothing of the
matter"
AS to the authorized "chauenge" from that
Goliah (not of Gath but Kenosha), we most re-
speettully decline agreeing with the adage that
"a man is known by the company he keeps"
we therefore choose to honor our convictions
and SO "avoid even the appearance of evil."-
Although not personally acquainted with the op-
orators at the Democrat office, we in charity
conclude the nativity of that piece of forsiou
birth, we have heard of liberties in tyne being
taken by the printers devil, but dropping the
adjective we take it the whereabouts if not the
personality of the writer Of that effuson is dis
closed.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
THE ONLY ARTICLE
UNRlVALED IN MARKET,
With Immense Home and EurOpeOn
a

The reason why is that by own process IL re-
stores the natural color permanently the hair be-
comes gray supplies the natural fluids and thus makes
grow bald heads removes all dandruff itching and
neat from the scalp quiets and tones the nerves. and
to cure all diseases ofthe scalp and hair will stop
keep from falling off, make it soft glossy healthy and
beautiful and used BY the young two or three times
week, II Will never fall or become graythen, reader
read the following and judge for yourselves
New York, Jan. s. 1858.
MEssRs o. J. WooD Co.-Gents Having heard a
good deal about Prof. Woods Hair Restorative, and my
mar belng quite gray made up my mind lay aside the
preudices which in common with great many persons
time ago commenced using your article, test it for
myself The result has been very satisfactory that
am very glad did and in justice to you well for
the announcement of others who be gray was
but who having my prejudice without my for set
till they have further proof and the best proof being
crar demonstration, write you this letter which you
may show to any such, and also direct them for fur
Their proof who am in and out of the New York Wire Rail-
ing Establishment every day. My he r is its natural
color and Oh improved in appearance every way, be-
ing gosser and thicker and much more healthy looking
/ am Yours, Respectfully, HENRY JINKINs.
Cor. Columbia and Carroll sts., Brooklyn
LIVINGSTON, Ala Feb. IA, 1855.
PROF. WooD.-Dear Sir: Your Hair Restorative has
done much good in this part the country NV hair has
been slightly diminishing for several years. caused,
suppose, from slight burn when quite infant.
have been using your Hair Restorative for six weeks,
and find that have fine head of hair now growing,
think it the most valuable remedy now extant nd ad-
wise all who are afflicted that way to your remedy
Your, &C., S. w. MIDDLETON.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept s, 1851.
PROF. WooDDear Sir: Your Hair Restorative is prov
ing itself quite beneficial to The front and also the
back part of my head almost lost its coverngwas in fact
BALD have used but two half pint of your Re-
storatve, and the top my head well studded with
promising crop of young hsir and the front
ceVng It's benefit. have tried other preparations with
out any benefit Whatever think from my personal
recommendation can induce many others to try it.
Yours, Respectfully, d. r. THOMAS, NJ. D.
No. 464 Vine street
The Restorative is put up in Bottles of Sizes viz the
large, medium and small the small holds half pint and
retas for 81 per BOTTLE the medium holds least twen-
ty per cent in proportion than the small retas for
~ ottle the large holds quart forty per cent more
in proportion, and retails for SO a bottle.
0. J. WOOD CO., Proprietors, 312 Broadway, New
York. Gin the great n. Y. Wire Railing Establishment
and ia Market Street, 81. Louis, Mo.
For sale by F. ROBINSON, Kenosha, and by all goo(
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. SIMS
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15

In accordance with cali made the Teachers
OF the town of Bristol met December Sd, at the
school house in district no. A, and organized
themselves into an association for the benefit Of
teachers and people in the cause of education
Inc following persons were elected officers
| warren Taplin, Pres. VIM Cummings, Vice
fres. Il. w. Sherwood, Sec VIM Roberts.
Ifeas'' and E. R. Shepard and VIM. Cummings
Telers
appointments were then made by the Presi
dent for the afternoon exercises of the next
meeting, commencing at o'clock, j. F. Chase
English Grammar E. r. Shepard, Geography
IT, T. Merwin, Written Arithmetic VIM Rob-
erts, Reading and Elocution; VIM. Cummin gs,
Mental Arithmetic; E. W. Sherwood, Penman.
ship and History.
The evening exercises, CONNIE ncing at Ga
o'clock, to be as follows:
Calling roll. Responding by sentiments
DIscussion--Question. ResoLred, That the
common school teacher ha more influence in the
united States than the press. Aft. VIM. Cum
mlngs' Neg. E. w. Sherwood
d The Society then moved that the secretary be
Instructed to have ublished the proceedings Of
this and the next meeting in the Kenosha Tele
graph.
Adjourned to meet again at Curtis sehoo
house January 9TH 1860, at o'clock P. NJ.
A general invitation is extended to all inter
! ested in the cause of education to attend.
WARREN TAPLIN, Pres.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15

The Democracy are sad and full Of grief, be-
cause the Republicans have expressed sympa.
thy for John Brown, and the cause for which he
lost his life. John Brown, during his life was a
hater of slavery, be sought to give liberty to
the oppressed; he made an unwise attempt to
give freedom to a down-trodden race and failed.
The plain deduction from the commentaries of
our Democratic brethren on this subject, is sim
ply this; No good Democrat must entertain any
feeling of sympathy for John Brown, or for the
cause Of the oppressed but, on the contrary,
must indulge savage hate for all, who, howev-
er honestly, seek "to break the yoke of the OPP
pressor, and let the oppressed go Free" John
Brown has been pronounced by Gov. Wise, a
man honest, truthful and sincere" Sympa.
thy for man possessing such qualities, appears
to be altogether repugnant to modern Demo-
sratic ideas.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
KaHSnS Election.

The recent election in Kansas for State off
GERS and member of Congress, has resulted in
the election of the entire Republican ticket, by
majority of over 5000 Among the State off.
GERS elected, are some Of the Oldest Free State
men in Kansas those who have stood up man.
fully for the cause of freedom during all the
past conflicts. Kansas is now fully ready to
come into the Union the question of its admit
lance as a Sovereign State, will come before
Congress, as soon as that body is organized.
Will its admission be opposed We shall see.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
sHRREFF,S SALE

SITE OF WISCONSIN -Kenosba Con-
- " circuit Court. By virtue of an execu,i Soun-
sheq n ayor Of Edward Farrell the d@y is
GndtIels iands and tenaments Of TRomss n sgoas and
hIchard D. Parsons and Evan Lewis bs, - farsons,
ana sha se at public auction at the front door upon
court mouse IN The city and county Of Kenob Oh the
6ock IN me forenoon Of Monday The 18th Ja "a a. ten o.
All the gf o t Ise iosoWng described real estate to Wit
p Bh' tlle and interest that the sad Tbono VIZ
ted yn las 20 mat certain piece or parcel n land sn ~
Stns ana 6eing in the town of somers and
ana state Of Wisconsin, described as follow. f fa
tsr ~ on the west line the southeast , "
ra euon aum5er thirteen f13l, township two Tof &
G W [22l and forty I9s IL ana
~ Ie southwest corner thereof, thence RIM -; Ior ia
u sag west line thirtytwo 1927 rods then &c a north
MN the south line Of said quarter section one ei
two 9 a rods thence south west line tr
hundred 100 rods place Of beginning south line one
ty ofIand more ~ less, and being H. H. t%en
Somers and county Of Kenosha and CO.. ~ we Town OF
Dated October zGth 1859. uffnS y, y, iscohsb'
JoY B. JnsUs, Pits Atty. >''-O'"" e oSSn'y'
EBY consent Of the parties Tho aho,,o s.,o
Ed until Saturday, the 81 81 d. n n Po5tp oned
at the same hour and place y '' n - 1917,
Kenosha, Dec. 18th, 1859, II rox,t
Ion p rrs D,o,, Sheriff Of Keposha COUNTY
- '''p"' Fiu ) Auy' 3w27
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
EXTRAORDINARY Dacis5o,,,

The Post Master General has made a most ex.
traordinary decision, in regard to what are term.
ed incendiary publications through the mails
1t makes every southern Post Daster an prbi-
trary censor on the press. The Post Master is
made the Judge what pamphlets and newspaper
are proper for circulation and to be read by the
people. This is the method the administration
adopts, to prevent the circulation of Republican
newspapers; for every Republican newspaper is
pronounced by the South incendiarv.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
Endorsing JOIrn Rrnun

The Democratic journals will have it, the Re
pubicans approve John Browns procedure at
Harper's Ferry. Give us the language of any
Republican newspaper, that expresses approval
of John Browns attempt. Republicans have
spoken in admiration of those qualities in John
Brown, which Gov. Wise called honesty, truth
fitness, and sincerity. So they have spoken in
praise of other noble traits in his character; but
some people are stupid or malicious enough to
charge because these traits are spoken of & even
praised, that therefore, all the acts of John
Brown must necessarily be approved.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
Z. w. SHERWOOD, Sec.
Patriotic Sentiments i'm Old Vir
SiDiA.

The question as to what man ner the body O.
old John Brown should be disposed of after his
execution, having been agitated in old Virginia
the Daily Neaos of Dec. Sd published at Rich
mond discoursed as follows
Various opinions have been expressed as to
the disposition of his body after death--some
contending that it should not be dilivered to bis
friends at the North, others TO the contrary. We
say, let them have it, and for many reasons
among them not the least prominent is, that we
could not see the soil of Virginia defled by be-
ing the receptacle at such flth-horse manur c
and guano would reject association with it grass
would refuse to sprout in the bosom of the fertile
fields of the valley, and the scavenger of our
country, the noble buzzard, would be driven
from our State by the pestiferous stencil of his
carcass. Send him to the North by all means
There let the wooden nutmeg Yankee,in his
speculative propensities, convert his bones into
buttons and tooth-picks and tooth powder his
sinews into hoops for womens skirts, and his
muscles into elastic bands for Northern saw
mills. They will sell with rapidly, and be pur-
chased up as relics of the " martyr Brown. ;
Take him away we want none of him we've
had enough already, and can't stand the thought
any longer of his being on our soiI!"
SWe commend the foregoing to the Fond du
Lac Democratic Press, and sheets of kindred sem
tlments it probably comes up pretty near to
the democratic ideas of that class
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
STIEREFF'S SALE

Circuit Court for the County of Kenosba
Isaac Taylor, George Murray and James II KnlI.,,
plalntins against Adeia Barry and Nelson Pendleto1
defendants. 1e'oh
ElsY VIRTUE and in pursuance of the Judgment
HH ed in the above entitled action o,5
IN pursuance and by virtue of IAN -
ecuton issued out of the Circuit Court for the con 81
es hereinafter described to directed and delivered
have levied on and Shall expose sale at public aucti
as the law directs, at the Court House in The cilv or
nosha in the State Of Wisconsin, on Tuesday the 81 "a H.
of January, A. ID. $780, at O'Clock in the afternoon ~
that day, the following described property To wit. %
barn standing upon all that certain piece or marcel f
land situated and being in the county OF Ken6ebo n
state OF Wisconsin, and known and described as follows
to wit: The west part of the north of the
quarter OF section number six (6) in township 80,
~ north OF range number twenty T22 east bcnndoJ
by line commencing at the north west corner If -
secton running east seventeen rods twenty In 10
te church lot, thence south eight rods and Elk nto
thence east eight rods and twenty links thence north
eght rods and six Inks thence thirteen rods ana -
INKS thence south eighty rods, thence west forv ros
and thence north eighty rods thu place Of bcgnp;
excepting and reserving hererom tracs of and bons
ed and described follows, to wit: Commennng =, ~
southeast corner Of the lot owned by the Metbodie,
copal Church Of Syvana, and running thence east i've
rods thence north to the centre o. the Highway rods
and six links, thence west along the center Of the big
way five rods Wv H's"-
thence south on the east line of church lot egt rods
ana SIX INKS to the place of beginning Also ali e
gh ute ana interest which the defendant Adeia Bar
ry had of in and to the above described niece Of
the 7th day of July, A. d. 1888 Terms CAsH VI
Dated at sheriTs Office December 9th A. ID 1889
M g-. E . ~ HUDSON FOX,
Sheriff of Kenosha COUNTY
sTRoNG d FULLER PIES Attorneys, Racine Wis
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
ll7ilIl-------l-----
SHERIFF'S SALE

rL9Je Of Wise ,-Keposha Crcuit Corr+
flhiOE Of an execution duly issued and n mo \,
rseted and delivered in favor Of William Wiz i "a
huther a Wlcks, and against the goods cbatteIs
tenenents 81 Charles Dl Rhodes have levied mon ahd
5e az pqnc auction to the highest bidder tberef IT, a
d liza ssOI a. 10 o'clock NJ Of the Is day Of Japsa
sSut-est oso"ng described real estate 10 Wit: The
2 in the town OF om"rs IL 5 Yath OF
~ Wy east twenty-five Of tb so1tb eiyt couh-
range as oresd Of section Two (2 same town @
~ ~ also the of the ana
and he I've ~ town two 2 range et
tor & quarter OF the southeast quarter Of to-
ana leira; ~ range twenty two22-east iii iri
Of Wisconsin Hunso~ ~ .I{ ~ Eenosha and state
dated December 18th 1880. ~ VI ASnoshh county
j. Il. Jilsun, PITS 1nlOZ7
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
JOlln Brown and GEnc Doyle Fam


story has been going the rounds of the
Democratic papers, that John Brown was one
of the murderers of the Doyle family in Kansas
in 1856. This foolish story has been refuted on
the authority ofrespectable citizens of Kansas
The enemies of John Brown have procured a
ST.. ots.nept from Mrs. Doyle, the survivor of the
family ~tta Der affidavit attached to it. This
statement Of 10. Doyle proves nothing against
Brown she does not mention Browns name, or
intimate he was one of the perpetrators of the
deed. The Democracy will be on, "gsa 70 amend
the staten ent of Mrs Doyle, SO as to 'nelqae
John Brown, before it viii answer the purpose
they desire
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
Tho New American CyclOpedlae
NOW READY-sEvEN SUPERB VOLUME

To be completed IN Is Volumes, Pogat 6v0.
One Volume Published every 60 Days
PRICE OF THE AMERICAN CYcLoPEDIA In extra CLOTH
per VOL So library leather, $3.50; in half Turkey Mo
rocco "a in half Russia, $780, in full Morocco antique
gilt edges, $3.50
Evory family ought to possess copy of the New Cye-
Iopedia 1t is Library in itself. Save half dime
daya little selfdenal will do iand you enough
TO b1y set of Books which will give you sound nforma
ton upon all points Of which you wish to inquire APP
nrentces and merchants clerks procure the
well as any body and with less cost TO them weekly thar
naRv of them expend nightly for cigars and beer.
Come One---COme All, and see
snscimen volumes OF this magnificent work at Stark
weather Co.. Drug Store, where Subscriptions to the
Cyclopeda will be received by Z. NJ. PETIT,
Authorized Agent for the city aad county of Kenosha,
for the New CyciOpedfo, and Bentons Abridgemen
Of the Debates in Congress
Kenosha, April 18th, 1859. 1yA
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15

y HosTETTER'sSST oMACH BITTERs are now
generally conceded to be unequaled for tbeir
prompt action in aeviating and curing all di-
seases of the stomach. Their superior excellence
and consequent renown is readily accounted for,
from the we'll known fact that they are made un-
der the personal supervision of the proprietor in
IN strict accordance with pharmaceutc science.
Its use is always attended 18th the most bene-
lcient results, and in cases of Nervous Debility,
Constipation, Flatulence, and other like diseases
caused by disordered stomach, it's curative
powers are of the most speedy and powerful
and exceeds any other preparation of the same
claims before the public
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere .~.f- r.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
important to Females.

ID X. c EMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared By Cornelius L. Cheesenaan, M d. New
York CITY.
The combination of ingredients these Pills are the re-
suit of long and extensive practice. They mild in
their operation and tain in correcting all irregularities
painful mensruaons removing all distractions whether
from cold or otherwise headache pain in the sde papa
ton of the heart whites, all Affections Mysteries
fatigue pain in the back and limbs &C., disturbed sleep
which arise from interruption of nature.
10 Married Ladies, DR.. Cheeseman's Pills are in
valuable they will bring the monthly period with
regularity Ladies who have been disappointed in the
of other Pills place the confidence DR.. Cheese
mans Pills doing all they represent to do. Bib
Notice.
There Is condition Of the female systene Ii, aehich
the Pills cannot be taken oOttOt prodatcinQ q FEC o.
LIAR RESULT The condition referred TO is F,REG-
reSistd6Le tendency 0s medicine to restore the SEXUAL
functions to normal condition. that the reproduce
the p0soer oTndtEre cannot resist it,
Warranted purely vegetable, from anything
jurous. Explicit directions which should be read accom-
pany each box Price 81. Sent by mail enclosing 81
to the General Agent
Sold by druggist in every in United States
r. b. HUTCH1NGS General Agent for the United States
100 Chambers street, New York. to whom all orders should
be addressed.
For sale by Starkweather Co., and by F. Robinson Ke
noSha; Bodies, smith Co., Chicago. . 1y42
~ See advertisement of "Sanfords Liver Inyieoratcr
and Cathortic Pills." the first page of our paper
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
The Democrat On Political Facts

The Kenosha Democrat has very convenient
way Of disposing Of political matters, it classes
men politically and ascribes political sentiments
to :hem with the familiarity OF one who possesses
wonderful knowledge. 1t speaks of Theodore
Parker, Garrison, Gerrit Smith, and others, as
members Of the Republican party, when every
school boy knows, they have always been pot-
ically hostile to the Republican party. The
LiberatOr, organ ofthe Garrison party-so called,
has been among our exchanges for many years
past, no one can find in it any sympathy for the
Republican organization-t avows hostility to it.
So with equal disregard for truth, the Democrat
charges Hale, Sumner, Chase, Seward and Gid
dings, with having uttered disunion sentiments.
Now Mr. DemOcr0b if you are sure these men
have uttered sentiments hostile to the Union.
why not give your readers their language; to
be always iuduging mere assertions, without
TO lowing them up with some proof, is an easy
method of getting along but does not satisfy
sensible men.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-12-15
Mortgage Foreclosure.

state OF Wtsconsn-Kenosha County Cireuit Court
Orra cutter against Serene Flax Lucinda B Flax Mare e.
Fisk and John Lamb. '"' mary r.
ICY VIRTUE and in pursuance Of a final INDIGNANT s
le foreclosure and sale OF the mortga ged premises
described made and entered in the above
action on the ~ day OF November, A. D. 1859 at tho
term o. sald Court Hudson Fox sheriff Of Kenosba Cf
qet or SAFE ana sell at public auction to the highest ia
@ At the 'front.' door Of the Court House, n the cit
an nc o. ma and state Of Wisconsin, two c'cIboI
Ihe ar Of saturday, the day Of
1871 ne following described land real estate M
10 - Seheient to satisfy the udrment and
Is e Win the costs Of such sale All that
ty Of K.posb5 IN IT, Of land lying and being the c
more particularly described as follows; to Viii
city of Kenosha" Tlt, an ~ ~ sH nFss E4rd OF the
Dated December II, 1859 ' Twin " A0H 9SS'
w Cbster s. SehoH fla,s A ttax.a. 0HlOz(