davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-26

one rcats ought, however. - faf y prnc
ticable. b be adopted by an One com
psBy, either 81 wagons 81 packs, should
not incIude less than twenty Ava rssoIute
men, well armed and slwaSs on the lock
out Camps should u made " careful
SELECTIONS Steep banks Of creeks or
rivers should be kept 1t a respectful dis
lance Timber and brush should be
avoided As much al possibIs
II d compaty IS attacked W Indiansor
white mea, deal resoluleIy with them
But snigrants, never shonld lie The assalL
ANTS, Tire assahants iney bc successful but
vengeance win be wreaked elsewhere II
aMOrmons7 should attack i company,
spare not i single hair They have been
accused Of such things 10 past times, and
accused wrongfnIIy Should they be
4 found, white or rel, Illegally interrupting
the peaceable traveller, pty them home.
Leave not ono TO tell tle tale.
AS sheer folly 70 place confidence IN
!, the protection of the troops Tie pre-.
. sent disposition u the troops not ordered
Ito New Mexico, East, or elsewhere no
matter ii whose ,lictatIon i, ri,licnIous
y what benefit 10 IL derived from he
. march Of dragons two hundred miles
north? what use have tie troops ever
!, been In the protcction 81 the e,i,igrantg
! il Utah tf,ey careIullv surrounded
Z themselyes with settlements where Ire
indians coala Nd nossibIv ,eoeI, then,.
! and thus entrencbed sounded tI,eir rey.il.
!, les aud ruard.,nountil,o, wbilc ,be s,ri.
grants we're n,assaered H. tl,c Indians (.
\ Why are thcy not 81, tbe Hamboldt
/. now where the Indians threaten a,,, s.
really haze her5n tboi, h,i,,,l,,r;,., 81. I.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-26

Orn TnAsKs- To Mr.. Charles Twelves,
gardener and SCOTSMAN, Of Provo City, for
q beaatifuIlot Of mammoth cabbage, let.
.tnce and radiahes presented on the l2th
inst. .z e.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
The Rail Candidate,

The Democracy everywhere are railing at Re-
publicans for saying so much of the "rail candi.
candidate" But Democrats may thank them.
selves for the prominence given to what in it.
self is an Insignificant matter. 1t is but taking
up the glove thrown down by the Democracy,
when they affect to sneer at labor and depreci-
ate men who have earned their bread by manual
toll. Democrats said that Harrison twas poor
aud lived IN log cabin, and could afford moth
ing better to drink than hard cider; this sneer
so outrageous to justice and the laboring man,
almost apotheosized hard cider and log cabins.
If the Democracy wish to avoid another log cab
in campaign, let them beware how in a land OF
factorys and farms they derogate labor; for it
is this, and this only which vitalizes the ''rail
movement" n the present campaign.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
To Wool Growers in Wisconsin.

WAUKEsHA, June 4, 1860.
TO the Editor Of the Free Democrat :.
Allow me through your columns to
call the attention of our farmers to the
manner of getting their wool ready for
the market. Our State has labored I'M
der disadvantages which Michigan and
Ohio have enjoyed. These States have
had good and competent buyers, which
have paid the farmers according to the
quality and condition of their wool, and
the result has been, that the farmers in
return have taken pains with their wool
and brought it to the market in a shape
and condition worthy the notice and
appreciation Of the buyer and manufac-
turer.
Not so, in our State. We have had
buyers, who were incompetent for the
work-all they looked at was their com
mission, (dont understand me in saying
all buyers were of this stamp,) and in
their purchases, the amount was more
before them than the quality and condi-
ton of the wool. Farmers in the first
place, wash your wool as clean as poss-
ible, and then keep it clean until it is
sheared, and then until you market it.
Don't put the tags up in the wool,
Sell the tags separate. But at the
same time, do up in a machine if you
have one, so that your fleece may pre-
sent four square appearance-and d
snow white surface. Not to omuch
Irvine, only enough to keep the wool
in its present place.
If you follow out these instructions,
you will meet the highest prices the
market affords, and if incompetent buy.
ers approach you, and will not give you
what your wool is worth, keep it until
you meet with one who understands his
business and will. Again do net set
too high figures upon your clip. Learn
well the demand, and the price, so that
you may be prepared to sell when you
get offered its market value.
/ want to see the day when Wiscon-
sin wool will be sought after as Michi-
gan and Ohio is now and this must be
brought about by the mutual labor and
good understanding of both the farmer
and buyer.
Yours very respectfully,
M. SELLERS.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
LATER FROM EUROPE.
anriI.Idi ..t Deafea.ed.


ST.. JOINS n. F. June 2.-The steam
ship City of Baltimore, from Liverpool
23d inst, via. Queenstown 23th, pass
ed Cape Race at noon yesterday, but
owing to an interruption of the line
her news could not be forwarded till
to-day. She has $50 Storage passen-
gers and so cabin passengers for New
York.
The following is the summary of
news prepared by the Liverpool agent
for the associated press, for transporta-
ton via Cape Race. The Queenstown
dispatch which should accompany it has
not reached us.
GREAT BRITIAN.-The House of
Lords had rejected the commons bill re
pealing the paper duty, and the act
excited mnch attention. The vote was
So against 1O4, showing a majority
against theGovernment of SO. The act
was decided by an extended debate, in
which Lord Lindhurst and other emin-
ent peers asserted the constitutional
rights of the House of Lords to reject a
bill, although it was money BILL
Lord Palmerston stated in the Com
mons that he would move for a commit
tee to examine precendents for the
course pursued by the Lords, but dis
claimeda desire toplac thetwo Houses
of Parliment in hostility. 1t was re.
ported that the Cabinet would accept
the decision of the House OF Lords and
return the tax.
The official Neapolitan statements
current at the departure of the Arabia
to the effect that Garibaldi's forces had
been completely routed, are fatty con-
tradicted, The Neapolitan troops were
completely defeated at that city. Gar
ibaldi's troops had invested Mercilla,
which commanded Palermo. The la
test rumors say that Garibaldi had OBJ
tanned adecided victory at Mercilla.
The Napolitan government has very
little to say, but the last bulletin has it
that two columns were pursuing the
dispersed troops of Garibaldi. The in
surgents were gaining strength.
1t was vaguely reported that France
and Russia signed treaty on the 10th
on the eastern question.
The Bourse had advanced and rents
closed at 65f zoe.
The Russian tro ops in southern prov
inces are reported to have been placed
on war footing.
A private telegraph from China, says
the Chinese government absolutely re-
fuses the ultimatum of England and
France, and that war is the only alter
native.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07

a Menschakoff mission and landing
Garibaldi in Sicily.
NAPLES, May l8.-The bands of Gar
ibaldi.where driven at the point of the
bayoneu by the Royal troops near Cal
alta and completely routed leaving on
the battlefield their flag and a great
number of killed and wounded, among
whom is one of their chiefs. 1t is as
serted here that the fight at Callata
FIRM is not decisive. The Neapolitan
troops returned to Palermo. Two col
umns of 5000 men each have been sent
to pursue the insurgents.
1t is estimated that 5000 Sicilians
have joined Garibaldi.
NAPLES, May 15.-M. DeCarafa has
forwarded a circular to the Diplomatic
Corps. bitterly accusing the Philemon
tese government of having, nowithstaDd
ing their promises, allowed bands of
volunteers to be enrolled and dispatch
ed to Sicily. M. DeCarfa says: "This
violent act against the international
law exposes Italy to sanguinary anar
chy, and compromises all Europe" He
throws the responsibility on the authors
and accomplices of such criminal &C
ton.
The Marquis DeVillanova has, in the
name ofSardInia, protested against this
accusation, which he says is false and
infamous.
1t is believed that Garibaldi will land
at Calabria.
PALERMO, May 16.-Garibaldi was
at Alcamo on the 18th. A fight had
taken place at Lioppo, in which the roy
al troops were repulsed.
4 Palermo is again in state of siege
The French troops have arrived. More
emigrants have disembarked in Sici-
I IF.
Hone KoNG, March 29.-Mr. Bruce
is to receive a iual answer from the
Emperor on the 10th of April. The
whole army will be ready to move
about the 14Uh of April,
There are rumors that a great num-
Der of armed Russian merchantmen are
now collected at Nicolarioff, also that
Russian troops are being concentrated
on the east coast of the Blak Sea.
FARTHER POINT, June 4.-The
Steamship Nova Scotian, from Liver
pool on the 23d, via Queenstown oath
ult., passed Farther Point at 4o'clock
this morning, on her way to Quebec.
The news is Que day later.
NAPLES, 23.-The rebels encamped
at San Martina were beaten twice and
driven to Porlinco with considerable
loss, including one leader. The nights
occupied by the rebels were taken by
the royal troops.
ROME, 23d.-An official despatch
from Naples 23d, says the Sicilian in.
surgents were attacked and dispersed,
on the 21st, by battalion of Royal
Chasseurs, and 158 rebels were killed.
The instruction is making no pro
gress.
The Times Vienna correspondent
says that it is prevalent there that Sic
lily is lost to the Bourbons.
Napoleon said that he was dissatisfied
with Sardinia, who he says has taken
advantage of the period previous to the
ratification of the treaty, and sold crown
lands which should revert to France
1t was reported that Lamorcire found
out that his hands were completely
tied by French authority at Rome.
The French commander will not al
low him to attack the .Piedmontese OF
assist Naples.
The Papal Government has received
important documents containing in
structions for raising an instruction in
the States of the Church.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07

JAPANESE AT New YoRK.-It is stated in
the New York papers that over one hundred men
are employed night and day in preparing the
Metropolitan Hotel for the reception of the Jap
anese Embassy, The suite of rooms for the
principal ambassador will be on the second floor
the entire corner of Prince street and Broad
way being proprated for his private apart
ments, from whence a fine view of Broadway
can be had. Attached are baths, dressing rooms
and other conveniences of the most luxurious
description,
The three ambassadors next in rank will have
suite of rooms adjoining. The apartments set
apart for all the members of the embassy and at
tachees are to be private, and number of wait
ers will be especially detailed for their service.
The American Commission, which con lists of
Captains Dupont, Porter and Lee, will occupy
a suite of rooms on the first floor, where they
will have their reception and business rooms.
They will likewise be accommodated with pri-
vate dining rooms for themselves and their
friends
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
JEEsRR R re I'D.

In this city this morning. Thursday, June 7th by the
Rev. A. Hanson, Mr. s. s. sCH0FF editor of the Keno
sha Times, and Miss c. NJ SMITH, all of this city.
1t with pleasure that that our friend
and brother editor has lighted the of hymen and
taken marital VOWS Our acquaintance with the parties
warrants the expectation that their future will be happy
May Calamity and Misfortune shun their HON g, and
the Graces abide with them.
On Thursday, May 8st $780, at the residence of Eli G.
Runas, in somers, by the Rev. j. MeNamara Mr. SETH
D0AN to Miss MARY MURRAY.
For the very liberal fee accompanying the above notice.
the parties have thanks. Mr.. Doan ana his estima-
bic br de- have large circle of friends acqu
whose wei wishes viii go with them their future
life
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07

DEAR LINcoLN-You'r nominated.
You WILL BE ELECTED. After Your
election, thousands will croud around
you, claiming rewards for services rem
dered. l, too have my claims upon you
| have not worked for your nomination,
nor for that of any other man. have
labored for the establishment of princi-
Piles and when men came to me ask
ing my opinion of you, / only told them,
"Lincoln is an honest man." All / ask
Of you in return for my services, is
make my statement good throughout
y0urAdninistr0tion Yours, GIDDINGs.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
REFEREES SALE

State observation-disclosures County Circuit Cornt
Franklin II. Head against Serene Fisk Lucinda Fsr Al,
exander Underwood, admin trator Of the estate Of 40
ran Btown deceased, and William Brannan
BY VIRTUE and in pursuance of a final iudo-
meht Tor he sale Of the mortgaged premises he re-
baltsr descfloed made and entered IL the above entitled
cause on me seventeenth 0Ith) day OF November ID
1906 the regular November term of said CONT l. Or
on o. mead referee duly appointed by SAID court for
ha' purpose snail tfer for sale and sell at public auc-
o 70 e highest bidder therefor at the front door OF
te OouiL house ~ the city and county Kenosha and
" Wisconsin at 10 O'Clock in the foreLoon Sat
rday the tenth lOth) day Of March D. 1860 the fol-
ywg described piece parcel land or so much there.
o as VIII De sufficient to satisfy the judgement and
costs together with the ard expenses OF such SALE
a Is 10 say The north quarter block no six Is
on the southeast quarter Of thrty-one (3 town
no TWO W north OF range twenty 1897 east and
IN the iohrtE ward Of said city # Ktnosha.
Terms of sale cash. O s. HEAD
+. II. HEAD Plaintiff
Dated Dec. :, 1859 3m26 Referee
by consent OF parties the above sale is postpo ned until
Friday the first day of june 1861 at the same hour
aiu place o. S. HEAD, Referee
Dated, March 7th, 1860. 13w39
consent OF parties the above sale is postponed un
VI sAtroay the hrst ay Of September D. 1860 at the
same horr and place. o. s. HEAD Res.rss ~
Dated, June 1, 1850. 1av51 -
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07

we esteem 1t a pleasure, resting upon orr absolute
knowledge OF ITS nlsrs, TO recommend Prof Woods Hair
Restorative as the best article of ind with which we
observation, all that it caims-and it claims evrvtbn
implied in its name '' '"N's
TINS article N Short will restore grey hair to its origin
al coor ana aud TO Its growth and beauty wherever
blight OF disease has checked that growth or marred
beauty his has been proven our family within few
out the knowledge of the proprietor We have only tn
add that this most valuable article is for sale bv h
prietor at No. 312 Broadway y '"' PRIV
CAuTIoN--Beware of worthless limitations os se,,a, 90
already in the market, called by differ mt names aae
none unless the words professor Woods HAIR Restora
uVe Depot 81 Louis, Mo-, and New York; are blow in
the Dotue. soo Dy all Druggists and Patent Medicine
Dealers Also, by all Fancy and Tcet goods d. aers in
the United States and Canadas inna eiS Al
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
OF KENOSHA.

One ofthe first organized under General Banking Law
ofthe State
Will give immediate attention all Collections and bust
entrusted to Remttances made for c., ections on
day of payment.
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver INCUR, Mt Notes
bought and sold.
Draw direct in sums to suit, the princip points of
Great Britain, France, Germany Hoand swze nd Nor
way, Sweden, &c.
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
E. G. DURANT, H. B. TOWsLEE
CdShter. President.
KENosHA Sent. LIST, 1857.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
Wisconsin Harbors,

The bill reported by Mr.. WAsHBURN
from the Committee on Commerce in
the House, contains the foil owing APP
preparations for the Improvement of
Lake harbors in Wisconsin:
For continuing the improvements Of
the harbor of Kenosha, in the State of
Wisconsin, $2s, 900.
For the survey of the harbor at the
mouth of the Kewaunee river, State of
Wisconsin, $4,000
For continuing the improvement of
Racine, in the State of Wisconsin. $44,
900.
For continuing the Improvement at
the North Cut and the old harbor at
Milwaukee, in the State of Wisconsin,
$4,000.
For continu ing the Improvement Of
the harbor of Sheboygan, Wisconsin,
s37 900.
For continu ing the Improvement of
the harbor of Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
10000.
For continuing the impro vement
of the harbor of Ozaukee or Port
Washington, Wisconsin $4,000
DEATH OF ONE OF THE U. S. ST.
PREME COURT JUDGEs.-Hon. PETER
Y. DANIELS, one of the Associate Judg-
es of the L. S. Supreme Court, died at
Va. on the 1st inst.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07

MILKING IN sILENCE.-At a meeting
of the Farmers Club at West Cornwall
Conn, one of the members observed
that no talking should be tolerated in
the yard or among COWS, while milking
was goinL on. Another said he had
discharged man because he would
talk and interrupt the milking in his
dairy. and that in three days atterward
the increase of the yield of milk was
equal IN value to the amount he would
have had to pay the man in wages.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07

FAITH AND WoRKs.-An ardent
young Republican rushed into the Her.
aid office in Cleveland last Monday,
and handed Benedict a manuscript,
which read thus
Two things are necessary to saliva
ton, viz: Fuith and Works. In Abra-
ham Lincoln we have faith land in Han
ibal, works. The country is saved.
The Young man tainted.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
Constipation of the Bowels.

Sow many OF our citizens suffering this disease
anu TO be cured by the use of VIOLENT purgayes
winch deDllltae the SYSTEM cause return of he
asease h increased asperiy? Is not better to have
a. h, ta' wui cure, oy giving strength and vgor to
the ooMelS' ehapng them to perform their functions in
natural manner Such remedy is Hoofand;s German
btefs. WIN not purge you, but, b. general uyigoI
auhg ana tonic properties, will give your system lone
that WIN enable 1t TO perform all its functions in viror
dealers in medicine SIS. anu
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
DR.. Rooack's Scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier.

Inc blood is the life Scripture so says Science
can exist IN tie system My Blood Pills nd Purifier per-
FORM their task ehectuay. They are powerful vegetable
derSents and cure all forms of disease which arise from
impu blood, simply bee luse they -emove tie common
causes OF disease from the ifesustainng fluid Hence
aPparanty miraculous cures of scroula, eruptons,
tumors dS spepsia liver complaints rheumas swelling
oil e joints and all affections of the internal organs
"nich 40 not proceed from malformation.
8Se advertisements. june
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07

"A complete set of the coinage of
cents by the United States from 1895
to the present year is considered great
treasure. There were issues in every
year but 1915 but those ST 1804,'5, g.,
8, g and I'll, and 1858 and 1857 are
quite scarse. There are two entire
sets in Springfield, Massachusetts.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
COJEE.W ERCFL.
Cifice Of the Ksnosha Telegraph.
.Tuue @.t&6O.

Cifics Of the Ksnosha Telegraph.
June 7,IS6O.
GRAIN MARKET
The unsettled state Of the weather. has restricted
operations in the market and receipts of grain
have been ght for the last week, We note how
ever good milling demand for wheat and the mar.
ket is firm at $l0Oa 81 10 for white winter wheft
98a SOB for Spring Wheat Barley continues
scarceI and in good request and we continue our
previous quotations of 65a 75c.
ats are dull and neglected. They bring 9sa
80 TO the local trade, but shippers will not offer
above 26a 81.
PROVISIONS.-Butter is more active but we
do not change our quo tations from IOc. Egg
bring ga and Potatoes 31a 30.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
The portion of the Republican platform REFER
ed to reads
The News From Eurnne

The news from Europe, is very interesting
Garabaldi has landed in the island of Sicily. and
so far has been successful The island of Sicily,
for many centuries an independent, Constitu
tiOnal monarchy, has for many years been ground
under the heel of NeapOlitan tyranny. The ad.
vent fthe Italian Liberstor Garibaldi, on the
island bids fair to rouse all the old patroti SIN ~
the sicilians, and the prospect now is that the
Island will once more be independent
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07
The following is a list of the OF

The following is list of the off
GERS of the Chinese Baptist Church. re-
Gently organized in California, ali Of
whom were chosen by ballot: Pastor
Shuck: Sacon Sang Deacon, Tsuy
Fork: Clerk, Fong Fo; Treasurers,
Whong Chong. This is the first church
composed entirely of idolaters in tie
United States.-Exchange
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-06-07

Lieut.. Rodman's monster gun is
at Fort Monroe, Old Point, where it
will be thoroughly tested. this immense
gun was cast at Pittsburg, Pa, ..and is
the largest ever cast in the United
States, its weight being $4,000 pounds.
1t is made of the very best iron, l6 feet
in length, and will throw shell weigh.
ing nearly 800 pounds.