davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-08

IN PRESS, and will be published in few days,
II from advance sheets OF the London Edition:
THE LITTLE BEAUTY,
By Mrs, GREY,
Author OF
1.-THE Gamblers Wife," Cousin Harry" ETC., etc.
"What is beauty Not the show
or fshapey limbs and features No,
These are but fowers,
That have their dated hours,
10 breathe their momen,sry sweets then 60
1T IL the stainless soul within
That outshnes the fairest kin" =, =,
In / VOL, 12mo. M. DOOLADf, ~ WsheItt, ". \.
A NEW WORK-By the Author of
IN "ERIC; Or, LITTLE BY LITTLE"
WIN be Published March 2th and for sale By Bookseller
generally In New-Yort
JULIAN HOME:
A OF
COLLEGE LIFE.
Bv the Rev FRRpKRICK w. FARRAR Fellow OF Trinity Col
lese Cambridge author Of "Eric Or Little by Little"
volume, l2mo. + 23.
VIII be forwarded by mail postpaid receipt Of the price BY
the publishers. j. D. LIfflNCoIn III AZ 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-08

~ verser having had large experience In commercial life
years practical service the desk by change of bust
o lost his situation He ia thorough and c'mpeteni
ons capacity required Immediate employment with first
class house low salary, is desired. References &c OF
course will be furnished Address r. II. w. Box No. 1885
Pei Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-08
SITUATION as TRAVELLING

NNTANTED-By an English Protestant young
w Man situation on sentlemsn's country place. He
thoroughly understands the MANAGEMENT of HORSES and
COVE PLAIN GARDENING, &c. A permanent situation
preferred Several Years undoubted references of ability and
sood cfs Address call g. TYRRELL, at No. 1913
West l6 h-sG, betw cen 9TH and 7thsvs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06
WASHINGTON Matters

1t is understood that Mr.. Seward
will address the Senate at an early day
and offer series of Resolutions declar-
atory of State rights, in which he will
propose embodying the Missouri Com
promise Line in the Constitution.
The Republicans are much divided
in sentiment as to Mr.. Stewards motion.
All the Republicans I have talked with
say they will not yield the right to take
slavery into the free Territories, neith-
err will they yield the re-opening of the
slave trade, nor the right of Mr.. lin
coin to the unanimous support of the
country, and to make up his cabinet as
he sees fit.
A resolution will be thrust in at The
earliest possible moment declaring the
right of State to secede at will. The
resolution will be overwhelmingly re-
iected, and the South Carolina mem
bers will then withdraw Cor. ~ 7,
Tribune.
The above speculations in relation to
the course which it is SAID Mr.. Seward
will pursue, should be taken with con.
siderable allowance. EDS. TEL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06
President,s Message.

4 The message which was delivered il
gress on Tuesday last, reached us toc
late for insertion this week. II appear
the President has said few sensibl,
things and great many foolish things
Misrepresentation of the purposes ant
aims of the Republican party, abound
in the message. The President pro
poses plan for saving the Union
which is to amend the U. S. Constitu
ton, by ENGRAVING the Breckenridge
platform thereon; or at least its equiv.
alent. The message, or so much of il
as may be of public interest will an.
pear in our paper next week. The
following is a synopsis of the Presi
dents views of secession:
"The mere election of any man to
office is not just cause for dissolution
of the Union. The antecedents ofthe
President elect are calculated to ex.
cite fears in South Carolina, but is the
question of contingent danger suf-
fcient to justify the destruction of the
Government? He reviews the acts of
the different Northern States in the
passage of personal liberty bills and
pronounces them unconstitutional. He
says that it should not be presumed in
advance that the President elect will
fail to enforce the fugitive Slave Law
as this would be unjust and contrary
to christian charity. Let us wait for
the overt act. He then declares against
the right of secession and says to ad-
nit it the Union might be broken into
fragments in two weeks. He quotes
the language of Jackson and Madison.
The Union was designed to be per-
petual. The trainers of the Constitu-
ton never intended to plant in it's
bosom seeds for its own destruction.
They were not unmindful of the alb
surdity of providing for its own dis
solution. The right of resistance
against tyranny and oppression, howS
ever, cannot be denied. This right
is asserted in the Declaration of In
dependence, but secession is neither
more nor less than revolution, He
speaks of the affairs of South Carolina.
He does not apprehend that an at
tempt will be made seize on the fort;
if in this he is mistaken, the officers
have orders to act on the defensive.
Let the responsibility rest on the
heads of those who provoke the con-
test. He argues that Congress can do
much to restore peace by proposing
and recommending an amendment to
the Constitution for remedying the ex-
listing evils. The very course he rec>
ommends is to have an explanatory
clause or amendment Of the Slavery
question, first, expressly recognizes
the right of property in slaves in states
where slavery now is, or may hereaf-
ter exist. Secondly the duty of pro-
tecting such rights in all the coming
territories, until the latter are admit
ted ssas in the Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06
Congressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.
Excessive good humor prevailed pre-.
vious to the speaker taking the chair
at noon.
A prayer was offered up by Rev
Mr.. Stockton, appropriate to the polit
ical condition Of the country, in which
he said that the good and wise mer
from all sections were at fault.
The roll of members was then called
Mr.. Washburne, of Maine, said az
he wo uld vacate his seat on the first O
ia nuary, he asked to be excused from
actl ng on the committee on ways anG
me ans.
The Speaker replied that the com
mittees appointed at last session would
be continued through the present SEES
About 200 members responded to their
names.
A message was read from the Senate
announcing the appointment of Messrs
Bigler, Mason and Collamer,a las Com.
mittee on the part of the Senate to
wait on the President and inform him
that quorum of both Houses was
Ill dGC6uudUC0.
Mr.. Morehead offered similr reso~
luton, which was adopted, and he and
Messrs. Bocock and Adams of Ken>
lucky, were appointed the committee
on the part of the House.
On motion of Mr.. Florence, the daily
hour of meeting was fixed at noon.
A message was sent to the Senate,
informing that a quorum of the House
was present, and ready to proceed to
business.
The House, pursuant to a resolution
previously adopted, proceeded to draw
for seats.
sion,, subject, however, to the vacan>
cies that may occur, which vacancies
will be filled by him.
Mr.. Washburn was excused.
Mr.. Grow reviewed his motion for
the reconsideration of the reference of
Homestead Bill.
Mr.. Washburn, Of ILL.,, said as it was
understood that the Presidents mess
sage was not to be transmitted to the
House until tomorrow, he moved an
adjournment till tomorrow. Carried.
The Senate convened at IL O'Clock
precisely.
Mr.. Breckenridge in the chair.
Absent-Messrs. Benjamin, Chest
nut, Clay, Gwin, Hammond, Harlan,
Iverson, Johnson, of Arkansas, Johns
son, of Tennessee, Mallory and Wilkin-
son.
The galleries were two thirds filled.
Prayer was offered by the Chaplain,
Mr.. Gurley.
Mr.. Bright moved that the Secretary
inform the House that quorum of the
Senate was present, and ready to pro-
coed to business. Adopted.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick offered an order that
the daily meeting of the Senate be at
II o'clock until otherwise ordered
Adopted.
A message was received from the
House, to the effect that it concurred
IN the Senate's resolution for commit
tee, and had appointed similar CONS
mittee.
Mr.. Clingman moved to take recess
for half an hour.
Mr.. Trumbull was informed thatthey
would not get the message to-day.
Adjourned at ten minutes past one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06
New Compromises Suggested.

Some of our northern Republican
journals, with the view of compromis-
ing the difficulties between the north>
ern and southern sections Of theUuion,
are proposing plans of pacihcation.-
The following from the Albany E0en-
ing Journal, is exciting much attenN
ton at the present time:
"And in regard to the vexed ques~
ton, viz: the right of going into Ter
ritories with slaves, sohy not restore the
Missouri Compromise line? That Sc
cured to the South all Territory adapt
ed, by soil and climate to It's peculiar
institutions.
Some of the most conservative jour-
nails warmly approve this proposition,
while the more radical denounce it.
There can be no doubt the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, was the means
of opening the bitter discussions on the
slavery question, but whether the res.
toration Of the compromise line now.
would be good policy, is quite doubt
full.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06
"A friend Improvement, writes thus

WALTON, n, IL sept: 10 1881.
Having had an opportunity to test the value of
Prof. 0. j. Woods Hair Restorative, 1 am pre-
pared to say, that it fully makes good its recon-
mendations, by restoring to more than its origin
al lustre, hair that has become gray, or faded
from age or disease. 1t will give the hair soft
and pliabe texture, and what's of still greater
importance than that it is restored to health; it
imparts to the whole sytem its renovating, heal
ing properties, and has tendency to restore
health and prolong life, and give to the aged the
critics ought to recommend it to every family
Try it, ye who labor under any disease of the
mead, and you will never have to regret its ap-
plication.
CAUTIoN.-Beware of worthless limitations, as
several are already in the market called by diff
ferent names, Use none unless the words prof.
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot st. Louis Mo ),
and New York; are blown in the bottle. Sold by
all druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers, also
by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the Uni
ted States ana Canada.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06
COeEEs7Ea- ER CEaAK.
Office Of The Ksnosha Telegraph.
December 6, 1860 .

December 6, 1860.
GRAIN MARKET,-We have to report
light receipts of grain for the week since the
gate OF our last ISIS ue and but little doing ex-
cept in wheat AID dressed hogs We also note
steady decline in prices for breadstufs, in
all the eastern and western markets. Orr ex-
changes furnish us Chicago quctatians at 7Oa71
Tor No. wheat, and Milwaukee at 81 for No. .
aud 69 TOR No. !. Our market for wheat is
steady bntno very fair, at 70 cents for No. /
wheat Barley is in only moderate request,
with sales or strictly prime at so cents for 50
lbs Inferior qualities barley are unsaleable.
Oats bringl7 to Warehouse and is to local
trade Corn in the ear brings 18a20 per bushel
ofears. 4s .e8r .l
PROVISIONS. Butter continues in fai,
demand for prime qualities, which bring 13a14,
and we quote eggs at 13a14. potatoes are dull
and lower We quote at is cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06
Virginia.

The proclamation of the governor
of Virginia announcing the result Of
the election in that State, divides the
electoral vote nine for Bell and six
for Breckenridge. There was no flu
sion ticket in Virginia, and this result
is therefore little singular; it is said
to have been brought aboutby inform
alities in some of the returns.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06
DIR VIM. HALLS
ALSAM FOR THE LUNGS!
| DIR. WIN. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS
Cincinnati March IN 1crl

Cincinnati, March 10, 1856
bEssRs. A. L. SoRovILL Co.-Gents Two winters ago
was very low with C0nsteDpion, and physicians
ed to fail to do any permanent benefit, and contn-
ued to grow and worse until my physician TOLD
that one of my lungs e0ds entirely gone land that
could get we'll then trea Dr. Halls Balsafn which
at first sickened me; but threw off large quantities
of matter and phlegm my cough gradually ceased nv
lungs began to heal, and continued to improve till
entirely cured and have been able to attend to nv
business since soon afterwards recommended Il
to acquaintance Of mine, who a 1odlkssg sbeeton
and apparently than He tells me that II
the means of saving his life For further reference
call me at my residence, No. SIS, south side of East
third street. between Broadway and Sycamore streets
the Museum on Sycamore street. -
See advertisement. JOHN A. BOWJOTTTNE
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor,
NOV. Chicago, ILL.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06
New Kingdom of italy.

During the past few months, great
and important changes have been
transpiring in southern Europe. Rev.
olutions have been accomplished,
which have broken down despotisms,
giving liberty and acknowledgements
to the people. A new Kingdom has
been organized upon a liberal basis,
from Territories which only a short
time ago, were under the iron rule of
tyrants and oppressors. One of the
gratifying features of this new consoli-
dation is, that the people interested
have been consulted, and have de-
clared almost unanimously in favor of
becoming the subjects of King Victor
Emanuel. The citizens of the several
Italian States, which now form the
new Kingdom, have been permitted
to vote on the question of annexation.
In this movement led on by the no.
bic Garibaldi, liberty has achieved
great triumphs. Only a few months
ago, freedom of speech and the liberty
of the press, was interdicted in Naples,
Sicily, land the other Italian sovereign
ties. Now the freedom of speech and
of the press, are as unrestrained as in
the most liberalized governments of
Europe. The people of the United
States have been accustomed to speak
ofthe expressions existing in the Ital>
ian States; but there is really more
freedom under the government of
Victor Emanuel, than in some por~
lions of this Republic. From statistics
recently published in the New York
Tribune, the population OF the several
provinces, o. which the new Italian
monarchy viii consist, is as follows:
Naples, 6,834355
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06

LADY ELGLN RELIEF FUND.-The
total amount collected from various
quarters, for the relief of the survivors
of the Lady Elgin, disaster is reported
by the Treasurer of the Fund commit
tee at Milwaukee to be s7,45o 76.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06


CB One of the humanitarian movements o
the times, although little known as such, can
hardly be over estimated in its importance upon
the we'll being Of our widely spread communi-
ties. The population of the American States
is IN many directions so sparse, that skilful
Physicians are hardly available to them Vast
numbers Of our people are obliged to employ in
sickness, such remedies as they can hear of from
each other, or indeed as they can get from any
quarter, Hence arises the great consumption
of Patent Medicines amang us, greater by far
than in any of the old countries, where skilful
physicians are accessible to all classes Unprin-
cipled men have long availed themselves Of this
necessity, to palm off their worthless nostrums
until the word has become SYNONYMOUS with i'm
position and cheat. One of our leading Chem
lists in the East, DR.. AVER is pursuing course
which defeats this iniquity. He brings not only
his own skill but the best skill of the times to
bear, for the production of the best remedies
which can be made. Taese are supplied to the
world in convenient form, at low prices, and
the people will no more buy poor medicines i'm
stead of good, at the same cost, than they will
bran instead of -four. The inevitable conse-
qUence of this is, that the vile compounds which
food our country are discarded for those which
honestly accomplish the end in view-which
cure. Do we over estimate its importance in
believing that this prospect of supplanting the
by word medicines, with those of actual worth
and virtue, is fraught with immense conse-
quence for good, to the masses of the people,
Gazette and Chronicle, Peru, Ia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06

South CAROLINA STATE DEBr.-
A correspondent of the ~. Y. Herald
says the State of South Carolina owes
"a, 4o6, 600, being an increase of 81, 800
600 since last year. A Committee in
the Legislature of that State now pro,
pose to issue State bonds, to raise mons
eyf or war purposes. Who wants to
invest in South Carolina bonds
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06
a Tlaing Of ssenm.y. Is {. 10y Earaxar.

1
Who can be beautiful with sickly pale COM
plexion. Keep the pores of the Skin free and
the blood pure, and yonr cheeks will vie with
the Rose and Lily. TIE Skin is formed with
thousands of pores in every inch of surface,
whose Office is to carry off the impurities of the
blood-the acknowledged cause of all diseases
of mankind-when the skin is dry and parched
when it is covered with eruptons- when it is
cold and clammy-when there is inward infa-
nation or fever-it is impossible for the skin
under these circumstances to perform its proper
functions, and to carry off the impurities from
the body as designed by our Creator.
JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS re-
move these distractions, and produce free and
healthy blood, remove the eruptions from the
skin, and cause it to brighten with the flush of
youth and beauty. Beauty so much admired
and loved. Beauty without paints and cosmet-
.ics-but beauty produced by health and happi-
ness.
Jndsons Mountain Herb Pills are sold by all
Medicine Dealers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06

VEGETABLES AT Pixies PEAK-TheD
idea prevails quite commonly, that the
soil in the region ofPike's Peak, is bar
rem and unproductive. Vegetables OF
most kinds it appears, have been grown
in the valleys the past season. A late
number of the Rocky Mountain Neacs.
published at Denver, notices a cabbage
weighing2l 4l6s,a beet "a 4im.in circum'
ference and 10 inches long. A gentle
man of this city, lately returned from
Pixies Peak, informs us he saw onions
which were raised the past season in
the vicinity of Denver, much larger
than any he ever saw in Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06
South Carolina VIII sacade.

OSN-N~~~~SN
1t is now very generally admitted
that South Carolina will secede from
the Union, therefore it is not amiss TO
speculate on the results of such an
event. A convention of that State is
called to meet on the 18th ofthe pres
ent month, and there can be but little
doubt, that one Of the first acts of that
convention, will be to declare South
Carolina is no longer a State of the
American Union. Not single dele>
gate IN the convention from present
appearances will dissent from such &C.
ton. Then what next? South Carolina
confidently expects Georgia, Alabama,
mississippi, louisiana, Florida, Texas
and Arkansas-in all eight cotton
states, to join the southern confedera>
cy. 1t is quite possible that some of
these States will follow "the example
of South Carolina; bad eounsels pres
vail in them, and reckless men lead
in public affairs.
But if South Carolina secedes and
other cotton states follow what will be
the result? VIII such action of the
States be allowed, Cor will it not?
Here is the question, which is now
beng discussed from one end of the
Union to the other. The New York
1T'6'ame takes the following view of
the matter:
but if the Cotton States generally
unite with South Carolina in seceed.
ing, we insist that they cannot be pre-
vented, and that the attempt must
not be made. Five millions of people,
more than half of them of the donin>
ant race, of whom at least Half a Mills
lion are able and willing to shoulder
muskets, can never be subdued while
hghtlng around and over their own
hearthstones. If they could be, they
would no longer be equal members of
the union, butr conqured dependencies.
suppose they could be overcome and
Their military forces destroyed; what
then? Can you compel them to send
members to Congress? Can You make
them accept Federal offices? Can YOU
prevent their tarring and feathering
those who do? If not, how idle to
talk of subduing them"
Most of the leading northern Jour-
nails take the other view of the matter
THAT there can be no such thing as
peaceable secession-that secession is
open hostility to the Union, inasmuch
as no one State, can go out of the Un>
ion, without the consent of all the par
ties interested.
The eight cotton States, separated
from the Union, and compacted to-
gether as a distinct government, would
constitute the weakest power in the
civilized world, in proportion to popu,
lation. Nearly one half of the popu~
lation would be negroes held in bond
age by brute force, and liable at any
hour to rise against their enslavers.
All the Military force of the cotton
contedracy would be needed at home,
to keep in subsection the Instruction
airy spirit OF its millions, who are driv-
en- to their daily toll, under the overs
seer's lash. Besides,the cotton States
have but few of the self sustaining els
ements of country; theyare depend
ant to a large extent for clothing and
almost every article of manufacture.
The cotton States are also deeply in
debt; they would begin their new gov
eminent under pecuniary embarrass-
ments, and like individuals who set up
business badly in debt, would most
certainly fail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06
Passengers Sent Back from the South

The N. Y. Courier of Nov. 9th,
says, the steamship Columbia arrived
yesterday afternoon from Charleston
SC. bringing home fortyseven Storage
passengers, sent back by the authori-
ties of that city. The passengers sent
back were Irish and probably
good Democrats, who had gone to
Charleston in search of work during
the winter. Outrages of this sort on
free white citizens of the north, are Of
no particular account; but only let a
"nigger" get loose and run north, then
what howlthrough the land; he must
be sent back instanter, or else the
South threaten to 5ust the Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06
Aleddo. June 1860
John u PARK

JUHN D. Park,
DEAR SIR I cannot speak too highly of DR..
Halls Balsam for the Lungs. Some time since,
my wife was afflicted with cough, of long stand
ing, and has been very much relieved by its use
lalso recommended it to a Gentleman from
Warren Co. who after using one bottle, sent fol
SIX more. and was fully cured of an affection Of
the LUNGS, of long standing, and tending into
Consumption. Many moro cases / could report
you, whe.e permanent cure has been affected
.. Snfflce ito say, its merits are too well known
IN this section to require an endorsement
20 See advertisement S. MACY. =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-06

WONDERFUL PRoPHET.-The Keno
sha Democrat looks right into futurity
without any trouble; it sees distinctly
that Lincoln will scatter his friends
" and the Republicans of Wisconsin
will be driven to seek other party
alliances" The editor seems already
to behold in vision, the Republicans
of Kenosha county knocking at the
door of theunterrifed Douglas Democ
racy for admission. What funny
prospective?