davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL ON DOUGLAS In
recent speech in Congress, Mr.. cCerland of
Illinois. comparing Mr. Douglas to an eagle, i'll
dnlged in this fight of rhetoric:
LAS he scared far above the heads of his enc
mics his tail quieercd IN the in proud defiance
of them"
Now that Douglas has "gone up" at Charles.
ton, we presume his .Iai'' will "quyer in the
air" with prouder defiance than ever
Speaking Of tails, we are reminded of one
las Some one predicted that the Little Giant
would be President yet HE President, sir ?"
said old Bulion-''no sir, never, sir coal tail
too near the ground, sir !"
This opinion of old Buttons was all very we'll
in its day. but, now that Douglas tail is 'quiver
ing in the air. it drops to the ground itself
The opinion has become Anticipated. Ii ole Bull
hon could have stood where McClernand stands,
and see what McClcrnand sees, lie would have
been certain to express exactly the opposite opin
ion. He President, sir!" the veteran would
have exclaimed, no sir, never, sir coat tai too
near tie sky !"
As Douglass ''cop" must be now invisible to
the common eye, we suppose hereafter We shall
have to chronicle triumph OF his, as feather
IN his tail ! and any mishap to him as a feather
out ofhiS tail
There seems to be lively dispute on all sides
as to whether this political eagle has just now
lost or gained a tail-feather We Of conrse
have our own opinion, but, considering that his
tail is i'll the air, and toat it is quivering, we are
not disposed to be positive sn the matter. Dis
lance end motion are highly uniaYorablc TO the
observation of aerial animals with the make eye
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

gElder Knapp, the well known
Baptist revivalist, lately closed series
of labors in Boston. In five months
he preached there $50 sermons, and
the estimates of the number of persons
converted under his ministration vary
from 200 to 500. Among them Accord
ing to correspondent Of THE " y
Chronicle, were E.Infdels, besotted
drunkards, gamblers, hardened sinners
Of either sex, and converts Of all ages,
from the youth Of ten to the grey haired
man."
"Some persons saw it their duty TO
labor with him in regard to remodeling
his grotesque style Of preaching. One
Baptist clergyman limited to him the
propriety of change of manner by
saying, 81 think you would do more
good, brother, if you would leave out
more Of Jacob Knapp and put in more
of Christ" Why answered the vet
eran evangelist instantly, 'ifI should
leave the Knapp out OF my sermons,
they'd be as threadbare as yours"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
A DecisiOn.-Raci City Bonds
Held Legal

A suit involving the validity of City Bonds,
has recently been determined in the U. S. Court
at Milwaukee, Judge Millers Court. The &C.
ton was brought against the City of RrcIne, to
recover on coupons annexed to Bonds issued by
the city, in aid of the Racine and Mississippi
Rail Road Company, in pursuance of an act of
the Legislature of the State.
The defense set up against payment by the
city, was that the Bonds were issued before the
aw took effect by legal publication-the Bonds
bearing date March Is, 1858, and the act being
first published in October, 1853. The Court
ruled, that the time of publication of the actwas
not legitimate matter Of defence, the city au-
An objection was also set up to the validity Of
the Bonds, on the ground that the act of the
Legislature, authorized the city of Racine to is.
sue Bonds payable in taoenty years the Bonds
actually issu ed, run for period less than TWEEN
ty years from date. This objection was also
held unimportant
This decision of Judge Miller, in holding Bonds
legal against the objection CT their being issued
before the publication of the law, is directly op
posite to the decision of the Supreme Court of
the State, in the case of the city of GAINESVILLE
Bonds. Jud ge Miller alludes to the decision o
the State Supreme Court, and plainly intimate:
that his Court is distinct affair, and in no way
bound by the opinions of the State Court Judge
Miller speaks of the cases of holding Bonds lille
gal by the State Supreme Court, as follows:
That Court, in those cases, considered the
matter then decided, legitimate defense, which
| this court does not. 1t is not unusual for The
Courts of the States and of the Uniled States t.
disagree in their rulings. The rules of practice
and the principles controlling the action and de
cisions of the different Courts. are in many in
stances very dissimiar and in no respect bind
ing on each other 1t is the appropriate duty o
the Supreme Court Of the State to construe the
Constitution and statutes of the State and it
is the bounden duty of this Court to adopt sucl
construction, in cases involving or requiring it
but not where the construction commended for OF
behalf of party is not recognized as alegitimat
matter of Defense"
A large amount of Kenosha city Bonds, We
understand are of the class issued before the lie
gal publication of the law, authorizing their is
sue by the city but like those of Racine, vii
be held valid in Judge Miller's Court.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

HAIR DYE is VILE WASH, but the Article that will atur-
ally the color of the hair the char gng of which
gray, being indication of the lack of proper
tions truly valuable medicine FRoF. WooDs HAIR
Tonic if the certificates of the leading minds the Un
ion do not fasfy is the oty safe remedy for badness
dryness, premature change of coor and the several evil
deLces of lack of secretons the roots of the hair
which can be found Quack preparations abound, and
chair tonics fill every corner grocery in the country
Avoid all hair toEcs" unless known to be the prepare
man, whose celebrity has become worldwide
Do not let any experiment your hair
Touch nothing you have good to believe all
that it purpors to be Prof Wood has earned by years
severe of virtues of his preparation his
fame Over $50 certificates before of the value Of
his hair restorative from parties who have tried it, Use
other.
CAuTIoN-Beware of worthless limitations as several are
already the market, called by different names. Use
unless the words professor Woods Hair Restora
tive Depot ST Louis No. 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 United States and Canadas. may
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
A New Branch of Manufacture in Him.

1t may not be uninteresting to the
citizens Of Chicago, or to the public OF
the great West, to learn, that the man
ufature of CrOckery Ware, embracing
all the staple kinds in use. has been
commenced i'll our own State, on a
scale of magnitude adequate to supply |
the demand Of the people of all the
States of the Valley of the Mlssiss |
ppi.
Hitherto we have been supplied with
these fabrics by foreign manufacturers,
who up to this time, have held us in
abject dependence on them, for these
indispensable requisites to the de-
mands of civilized society, causing an
annual drawn of millions of specie from
the country. Who then of our citizens
will not hail with exuItation the inau
guration ola branch Of industry among
us, that promises speedy redemption
from that degrading dependence, we
have tolerated SO long, and whish ic des-
tined to confer upon the manufacturing
and commercial enterprises Of the
Western States such incalculable bene
fits?
The impression among the people of
this country is almost universal, the
material suitable for the fabrication Of
fine pottery ware did not exist in this
country, and that the iutricacies Of this
most difficult art were too complicated
for the ingenuity Of our cnuntrymen
to overcome. These impressions had
their origin with, and have been foster
ed and encouraged by those who are
and have been interested in the perpet
uation Of British monopoly in pottery
wares in the United States /; but recent
and extensive explorations ofthe sever
al States, however have developed the
unmistaken evidence that fine pottery
material is found in all the States, and
that Illinois in particular abounds in
exaustibla deposits of choicer pottery
MARTIAL than has been discovered IN
other portions of the globe. These
discoveries have resulted in the con
structiou at Peoria-(which is said to
combine greater facilities than can be
found elsewhere) -of a factory, which,
when completed, will be the largest and
most perfect Pottery in the world, fur
nishing employment to more than 1900
operatives.
The Potter Company have now on
exhibition in their rooms at the TrmOnt
House, in this city, variety Of the
wares of their own manufacture, which
dispels all doubt of their ability to man
ufacture from native material, as good
an article of table and other staple ar
ticles of ware, as can be produced from
the most celebrated Of foreign manu-
factories.
They have also on exhibition samples
of their celebrated emameled building
material, which, from its unrivalled
beauty and extraordinary durability,
seems destined to inaugurate anew era
in the kind and quality of material
henceforth to be used in the cOnstruc-
!, ton of the better class Of buildings.
This enameled building material is tc
be manufactured at Peoria, in quaint
ties to meet any demand that can be
created for it in the Western States.
1t will be seen by an advertisement
in another column, that the company
are prepared to establish agencies fol
the sale of their wares and bnildin!
material in all Of the prominent towns
in the Western States.- Chicago Jour
nal.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
EXpOumding the Republican
Platform.

Our neighbor the Democrat, very pathetical y
proceeds to expound the platform adopted at the
National Republican Convention at Chicago, and
arrives at the following very sage conclusions.
There is not one word in the Chicago plat
form against the constitutionality of the Fugitive
Slave Law, or against the propriety of its execu-
ton. There is not one word in the Chicago plat
form against the admission of slave states. There
is not one word in the Chicago platform in favor
of Congressional intervention for the prohibition
Of slavery in the territories"
If the Democrat will publish the 9TH, 9Th and
10th resolutions of the Chicago platform, by the
side of the above assertion ,sthe readers of that
sheet will see how much it is given to making
random statements
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
Wool.

The season for the marketing of wool
is at hand the amount of wool produc-
ed in this county, we have no means of
estimating, but believe it forms large
item of the products of the county.
We intend to keep the farmers advised
of the ruling prices, as we find them
quoted in our exchanges in different
sections of the country
Wool AT ALBANY.-The Albany
Statesman says:
Considerable wool has been taken by
manufacturers from Troy and this city
within few days. Hitherto manufac-
turers, apparently by agreement, kept
out of the market, and now they have
taken about every thing offered ; here
the sales, besides other lots not report
ed, are 5000 lbs extra pulled at 45c.
and 1900 lbs fine fieeces at 45c.
WOOL The n. Y. Tribune says 5
The inquiry for domestic has been linn
tied, and confined to the pressing
wants of the trade at prices showing.nc
important alteration, though no large
parcels can be easily disposed of unless
at reduction which most holders are
reluctant to make the transactions
comprise 100000 lbs at SO o. sac. fol
common to full blooded feces:
THE Wool TRADE.-The Cincinnati
Gazette says
The wool trade is, at a stand Naith
er growers nor buyers have made VI
their minds fully as to what they viii
do. The former however, have prett.
generally arrived at the conclusion tina
last seasons figures cannot be realised
Buyers are willing to pay the openin!
prices of 1S58-and we think they eS
pect when growers get ready to NEE
them, to do little better.
The Ohio Journal says There
beginning to be some stir in the woo
market of this county. Buyers are o
the alert engaging wherever they car
andIprices range pretty fair. We lear
that several of our best wool growers l
Scipio township have already engage
their own crop at SO cents. The eli
of this county amounted to about 3o(
900 lbs.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

wet BLANKET" Our Democratic cotempo-
raries in Wisconsin, feel pressed to say something
about the nomination of Lincoln SO they with
one accord proclaim that the nomination of the
Chicago convention, falls like "wet blanket on
the Republicans of this State. This delectable
phrase, has been repeated by every Democratic
journal, and seems to be the best they can do,
tilsome more available nonsense turns up. There
is no truth whatever, that dissatisfaction exists
with Republicans because Of Lincoln's nomina
ton. 1t is doub tless true, that Seward had
warm friends, who had calculated on his nomina-
ton, and were disappointed because he was not I;
but not one of them, has objections to Mr.
Lincoln, or will fail to render him cordial sup
port. No dissent has been expressed in any
quarter by Republicans ; on the cantrary the
nominations made at Chicago, are everywhere
receive by the party with enthusiasm.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
REFEREE,S SALE.

State Of Wisconsin, Kenesha County Circuit Court
Samuel Hale against Michael Huck, Susanna Huek Luci.
us F. King, Ma y E. King, Luther Whitney Jr. James
Mahoney, William Kennefek Oscar G. Lange. William
Doyle, and Erasmus D. Gillis.
WHITE and in pursuance of final iudg-
ment for the sale of the mortgaged premises here
matter described, made and entered in the above entitled
cause on the oh day of May 1860 the regular term of
sara court i Hiram Hobrook, referee duly appointed
by order of said court for that purpose shall offer for sale
ana sell at public auction TO the highest bidder therefor
al te front door of the Court House in the city and
W OF henosba, and State of Wisconsin, o. lock in
the forenoon of Saturday, the first day of September A.
d. 1860, the following described or parcel of land
SO much thereof will be sufficient satisfy said jldg
ment and COSTS together with the costs of such SALE
W-Lo no three (3) in block -four (54 in the north
east quarter of section thirty (3 (2) north
OF range twenty 2 east and in said city of Keno.
sha Terms Of sale-CAsH HIRAM H0LBR00K,
May 80, 1860 Referee
y. ). az Il. III. HEAD, plhis ATTORNEYS. 10 81
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
Mexican Mustang Lin1ment.

Intrinsic value alone could insure the which
4hs article has attained. For Rheumatism, salE Rheum,
Burns, Bruises Stiff Joints, Gads sprain Pole Evil
and swellings upon Horses it has equal. No person
viii be without it who has tested its value And With
reference to the general estimation of the Mustang Liu
ment cheerfuy say that article performed
many cures in neighborhood this l. " Smith,
Ridgefed, Conn" S. Letch, ESQ., of Hyde Park, Vt,
writes that the horse honsidered worthless, (hs
spavin), but since the free of the Mustang
Lniment, have sold him for $3.50. Your Lniment is do
ing wonders up here" Such testimony is reaching
cry day. The hafis told Every family should have
it, beware of limitations. The genuine Mustang is sold
by all respectable dealers throughout the world.
BARNES PARK,
may Proprletors, New York
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
CNcIxNAr1. Hamilton Co. Ohio

Before me, the subscriber Justice Of the
Peace, in and for said county, personally came
John Lee, who, being duly sworn, deposeth and
said that he had been suffering with Chronic
Diarhoea for the past twenty-five years. and had
consulted and received prescriptions for his case
from all the principal physicians in PHILADELPHIA
and Cincinnati but all to no effect as lie receiv-
ed no relief At last he was reduced to mere
skeleton, without even the hope of ever finding
relief, but by the advice of friend, was induced
to try Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters,
and. to his utter surprise, found relief from the
first trial, and in less than two months found
himself perfectly cured of his complaint and is
daily recovering his strength of BODY and ncieas
ing in flesh F.; and cheerfully gives his certificate
in the hope that others afflicted like himself
may be benefited. JOHN LEE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, August 81
1856. G. T. HANSELMANN, Justice of
the Peace, No. 81 Western street. Cincinnati.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
REFEREES SALE.

State of Observation-Disclosures County Circuit Court
James H. Foster, against Joseph Kenyon and Sias H.
Buttrick.
RY virtue and in pursuance of final iudg-
ment for the sale of the mortgaged premises herein
after described, lie and entered in the above entitled
cause the 18th day Of May 1860, at the regular term
of said court Hiram Holbrook referee duly appointed
by of said court for that purpose shall offer for
and sell public auction, to tho highest bidder therefor
at The front door Of the court house, city eoun
ty of Kenosha and state of Wisconsin, 10 O'Clock in
forenoon of Saturday the first day of September, A. D.
1860, The following described lot parcel of land
much thereof shall be sufficient to satisfy said judgment
costs, together with the costs Of said sale, that
say Commencing point two hundred and sixty -four
feet southery from the northwest of lot eleven m
and the west line of lot fifteen 15 thence running
eastery lire parallel with the north line of lot eleven
I1 the east line of lot fifteen [15l thence soHthery
said line fortyfour feet thence westerly line parall
e NTH the north line of lot eleven the west line Of
lot fifteen 15, thence northery said Inc to place of
beginning aud being the northeast quarter of section
six 6l, town M north of range twenty three 1921
east and in the city Of Kenosha in said county.
Terms of sale, cash.
D ted. May 80, 1860. HIRAM H0LBR00K,
Referee.
O.. S & +. H HEAD Pits Attys. 14W51
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
OF KENOSHA.

One ofthe first organized under the General Banking Law
ofthe State.
VIII give immediate attention all Collections, and bust
ness entrusted to it. Remittances made for Co ectons
day of payment.
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver, Uncurrs mt Notes,
bought and sold.
Draw direct in sums suit the princip points of
Great Britain France Germany Holland, Switze nd
we =, Sweden, &c.
Interest paid Special Deposits.
E. G. DURANT, H. B. TOWsLEE,
Cashier President
KENosHA Sent 1st, 1851.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
REFEREE $ SALE.

State of Wisconsn-K enosha county Circuit Court.
Phaies Gould, against Dewitt O. Fox, and Harriet Fox
- Y VIRTUE and in pursuance of final judg-
Bment for the sale of the mortgaged premises herein
after described made and entered in above entitled
the 9TH day of May 1850 at the regular term of said
court, l. Hiram Holbrook, referee duly appointed by
said court for that purpose shall offer for sale and sell
at public auction the highest bidder therefor the
front door OF the Court House in the city and county Of
KenOsha and State of Wisconsin, at half past O'Clock
in the forenoon of Saturday September first, L $780, the
following described lot or parcel Of land, much
thereofas will be sufficient to satisfy said judgment and
COSTS together with the costs and expenses of such SALE
to wit The southeast quarter of section nineteen 10
town two ? north of ange twenty-five 22east except.
ing therefrom piece of land sixty rods in width off
west side thereof also that certain other piece parcel
of land described follows Thirteen and twenty
onehundl eths 13 271OG in the northeast
of the northeast quarter Of section thirty 80
III north of range twenty two 1921 east and bounded
north by section Beeast by section line and south and
west by Burlington road-bOh parcels being in the town
Of Somers, in said county of Kenosha,
Terms of sale-CAsu.
o. S. g. +. w. HEAD, HIRAM H0LBRO0K,
Pits Aty's. Referee
Dated May 80, 1890 14w51.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

State of Wisconsin KeRosha County Circuit Court.
Mary Carney against Peter Riley and Almira Riley.
EpY VIRTUE and in pursuance of a final iudg-
for the sale of the mortgaged premises herein
bed made and entered in the above entitled
cause the seventh th) day of May &c., the regu
lar of said court l. Hiram Hobrook, referee duly
appointed by order of said court shall offer for sale and
sell public auction to the highest bidder therefor the
front door of the Court House, in the city and county of
Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, half past ten o'clock
in the forenoon of Saturday. September first s) 1861
the following described lot parcel of land so much
thereof shall be sufficient TO satisfy said judgment and
costs together with the costs and expenses of said sale
that is to say THE east half of the west half of the north
east quarter of section twentyfour 24) town
% north of range no. nineteen Q9 east, and in the town
of Wheatlaud in said county of Kenosha.
Terms of sale CASH.
o. SIX F. II. HEAD, HIRAM HOLBROOK,
Pits. Attys Referee.
Dated May 80, 1860. 14w51
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
REFEREE,S SALE

State of Wisconsin-Kenosha County Circuit Court
Josiah P Dana against Phlander T. Briggs, Elisha NJ
Kinney, Jenet5e Kinney and Orange P Norton,
RI VIRTUE and in pursuance of final
h1 judgr.ent for the sale of the morgaged premises
hereinafter described made and entered in the above
titled cause the 10th day May 1860 at the regular
term of said court l. Hiram Hobrook, referee duly APP
pointed by order of said court for that purpose shall Of
fer for sale aid sell at bubble auction the highest bid
der therefor at the front door the House In the
city ard county of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of Saturday. the first dsy of
September is o. the following described lot or parcel of
land to wit THE west half of the west half the south
east quarter of section twenty 2S in town two m
north of range twenty 22) east aud in said county
of Kenosha. Terms of sale, cash
o. S. 4 + II. HEAD, HIRAM HOLBRooK
fln $ aty Referee.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
REFEREi1,S SALE.

State of Observation-Disclosures County Circuit Court
The City Bank OF Kenosha, against James Lusk Har-
iet &, Lusk Henry w. Hubbard aud William Butler.
RY VIRTUE and in pursuance of final judg
kD for the sale Of the morgaged premises herein
after described and above entitled cause
the seventh day Of May 1860, at the regular
said court Samuel Francis referee duly appointed by
order Of said for that purpose, shall offer sale
and sell public auction to the highest bidder therefor,
the front doc of the Court House, in the city and
county Of Kenosha and State Of Wisconsin, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of Saturday the first day Of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1860 the followugdescribed lots parcels
of land to wit The undivided half OF lots five
(5 six 90 and seven % in block eighty six 1867
being in the hea quarter Of section number thirty
(31) (2) north Of range twentyhree (23)
east, and in the city OF Kenosha.
Terms Of sae-CAsH
SAMUEL FRANCIS, Referee.
o. S, & +. II. HEAD Pits Attys.
Dated May &c. 1860. 14w5i