davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

MEETING OF THE JAPANESE CosMITTEE-CURIous
BHLs.-Tfe famors Joint Reception Japanese Com
mttee of the Common Council privately held met
irg last evening at II o'clock, in No. tofhcs Of
the Clerk to the Councilman, City Hall. 1t was tho
fret meeting the Committee have held since they agreed
upon asking for the since much talked of Sl05, 900 APP
propration although it has been reported that they
have held other meetings in the mean time. The ru-
mors to that effect were not well grounded.
What the Committee did last night is q mystery 10
outsiders The session was short one. 1t wss ssp-
posed however, that they met TO put the items" In
shape for presentation to the public but they had An
interest in the feast the Fifth Avenue Hotel il u
probable that physical digestion the most impsr-
tsD part of their working last evenng-the lees IN
tereting labor of digestiDg those troublesome items
likely bet & temporarily put of.
1t is known quite autboritatively that two OF tbs
items" are bills respectively of $4,000 and $500,
presented by Gen. Sanford for services Of the Fir
Division" The first bill was allowed the other bW
it is presumed has been allowed, prominent mem
Der of the Con mittse is known to have sad, when n
was presented TO him by Gen Sanford, IN room No.
City Hsll-the remark being in reply to brother
Councman-thst be supposed they would have to give
tie First Division $l7 900.
VIVA. this money is for is puzzle eves TO some Of
the Councilmen who are not on the COMMITTEES IL
for music only the Getty Fsthers it would appear.
are disposed to pay roundy for the dialect strains d
brass bands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
TIL. New.York correspondent of THE Boston

The Eew.York correspondent Of THE Bo't0"
1Tohseripf says:
~ gentleman, who has Just returned from Europe
sought the acquaintance and cultivated the society Of
GRrbald for the express purpose Of testing hue merits
bV familiarity. His admiration for the chief Ia I'M
bounded He says that no idea Of exclGsiveness of
prestige, Of personal importance objects appears b
enter the mind of the brave patriot lac s accessible 10
every one has nothing 10 couces pursues his great
pnrpose with caudor equal to his conrage, and SIN
letess Of heart that reminds OF antique models Of
primitive faith and bravery 10 HE habits Garibaldi Is
,ejcsl be drinks nothing stronger than coffee aud eats
NO animal food: biz wardrobe consists mainly of two
red snne sh U.s. at least such was the regime followed
dnrino weeks of bis Intercourse with hls American
frend II is this selfabt egation this moral eonssen.
cy this absence of preteDson, Winch makes Garibaldi
kiovsJ and respected by the masses The press con
,;a y, srecnste upon his ultimate success, and seems
comparatively ensbs to what has s Sss and 9rss or
W. e. - remembered that the entire population Of
Sicily, at this moment breathe Inn sa un1
of uolticaI prisopers are restored 10 tneI
catHnasss sxiles once more ,st bomethe ear
for Tire time, exorcised and Liberty mak's s'1u
hearts ofs long crushed Peope-ah turous" 0D'
resO!u.e heroism aud humanity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
SIGNIFICANT.

The Freemans Journal, the leading Catholic jour
nal of the country, conducted by an intimate friend Of
Mr. Douglas, thus EXPRESSES sef concerning the pro-
poeed fusion with the Breckenridge
No Fusion WITH DIsUSIos PARrr.-The Demc-
cratic State Committee in session IN this city last week
pointed Committee Of three TO confer In regard to nennes
for bringing all Union 10 unite with Democracy Ia n
Of the ticket Of Presidential Electors selected by the c9nventsu
Syracuse This has uneasines. nu nber OF our
friends for fear IL looked toward fusion with ineventonits
and dunou whose prossed pdnpes IN direct sDtsss
nisn with these Of the Democracy The State Com ttee
power do believe they have ths will thus 10 plsy
havoc with ticket and principles.
The truth is that IA but polite that the Kind
hearted Cbsirmsn Of the Committee Mr. Richmond has Of
ing whist would rather say Nth all possible sharpness He
Would be desh cd TO &C ,emm dst- you n ~e could
ell the rid in gener-including therefore the Breckos
We wsud the later Drop your infamous ogsnIatios
Democrats individually else be of where yea
belong 10 your Repuh icsn allies"
The two manners Of address will come to the same thing
Principle and necessity alike forbid the having the adsu
suson Of Yancey Dunon. Brechinrdge
the Electoral kSt vote No such oil be
presented Fleet raj t1ket Of that friends IN
this Sta may be They shall not be discouraged 10 this
let them work for the ticket and the with al
their might.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
Later from Honduras.

NEw-oRLEANs, Tuesday, Sept. I80U
The schooner Toucey has arrived here, bringing
dates from Rustan TO the 10th and Truxillo to the
23d ult.
A force Of 200 men assembled outside the walls,
ready 10 attack Walker.
An English man-of-war arrived at Truxillo on the
18th ult
Heavy cannonading heard at Ruatan on the
morning of the 24th, IN the direction of TruxO, which
lasted I'LL noon.
The man-ofwar stated on her arrival that her object
wac protect the citizens and property of Honduras
and restore the revenue of TTuxo TO the rghtul au
thoriiies.
II is believed that the csunopsaing was from the
combined attack of GusrdiOla and the man of war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
The Trouble with the Orange
.,..,.l p,.p..ch to ne n Z. TrLbuns.


KINGSTON, C.. w, Sept. 5, 1860.
The Prince of Wales hsviog been driven from
this place by the obstiuacy of the orangemen Will
now proceed to the various cities and towns hereto
tofore Indicated in his proposed tour Gin order to
give them too an opportunity OF rejecting him. ("
These are the exact words of the highest officer
accompanying the Prince.
The result in Kingston is precisely what was
expected. The OrsDgemen persisted this morning
more violently than before in their demonstrations
and at O'Clock this afternoon the royal party took
leave without having once touched the SOIL
The only familiar communication with the shore
was message from the Prince thanking the
officers Of volunteer corps from Rome, N. l., for
their attention in visiting Kingston to assist in his
escort. Immediately after the departure, mass
meetings took place, in which the Duke of New
castle and Sir Edmond Head were rancorously as
sailed. II was asserted that the 0raDgemen of
this city will proceed forthwith to Toronto to join
in the party display at that place. But official in
teIigence thence gives assurance of their positive
expulsion in case anything of the sort is attempted
70 tho Associated Frees
KISGsToS, C. W., Wednesday, Sept. s. 1860.
The OrsUgenen have held meeting and resolved to
turn in procession in honor of the Prince of Wales
The City Council met this morning and passed the
following resolution, with which the Mayor is pro-
ceedDg to the steamer:
Received That his Worship the Msyor be requesd to
70 his Royal Hgnness the Prince Wales regret
the Couf eli that circumstance should have to
proven. the landing Of his Roy. Hghness in this city his
svs here and that this Council reqGe.t that his Royal High
VIII be gscionsy pleased 70 land the place appointed 10
receive the address Of TIE City.
TIE Orsne persist in paradiDg the streets They
were drawn no The wharf if ts receive the
Prince, one OF their officers riding up and down with
drawn sword, shouting " No surrender" The Prince
refused 70 land ard left at o'clock p for Belle
vile where orange arch has been erected between
the wharf and railroad station. The Orangemen will
probably charter steamer and follow the Prince.
The magistrates Of the Counties of FronteRac, Len
OK and AddRgton presented an address on board the
steamer.
TORONTO "wednesday. Sept 5, 1860.
The Orangemen have n Getting here tonight TO de-
ctde what course TO pursue. They will probably not
give way The community il greatly excited and the
common sslutation Is, " No surrender"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
Movements of Sen afOr Douglas.

FREDERICK Nd, Wednesday, Sept. D, 1850.
Judge Douglas addressed "a meeting Of three or four
thoussrd people. Great enthusiasm prevailed. Mr,
Merrick Of Illinois is now addressing an immense
crowd Judge Doaglas leaves tomorrow for Balti-
more.
BALIINoRE, Wednesday Sept. 5, 1860.
Committee Of Reception OF one hundred have been
appoI ted to receive Judge Douglas here, where he
speaks 10 morrow night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
From Havana.

EEw-ORLTASs, "Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1860.
BY the arrival of the q. s. Mail steamship Empire
City from Havana LET inst, have the following ad
vice.:
The city Is healthy. The Sugar market closed dull,
at 81 reals. Stock in port 2l5 600 boxes. Exchange
on London, ll5I a ll53. Sight Exchange on New
York, q a II 2 cent premium. Ffeights firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
The Steamship Chesapeake.

SAVANNAH, " ednesdaY, b-pl. d i'oV'
TheTe ia probability thai the Chesapeake VIII WoIk
over the bar ito deep water. She was perfectly ugn'
when lat heard from last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
Fire.

NEWARK, n. j., Wednesday sept. D. 1861
portion Of Sturges Sons saddery hard ware iac
tory, four-story brick building, wac pqrheu a. =
O'Clock ,bis morning The ire was caused by forge
Loss ell, 900; insured for $l2 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
OhiIuarN.

SYRACUSE, "Wednesday, Sept. >, 1861.
Horace White, well-known citizen OF TINS elIy2
Vie president OF the Bank Of Syracuse, and one OF
the Directors Of the New York Central Raroad oled
Al ME residence this morning, at II O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

COMMUNICATIONS e. bills on the Msr-
cbapts Exchange Bank OF Nsw.Yosk were In s,rcul.
ton about tho city aa night; also, g. bjys On tn.
Whaling Bank OF Connecticut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
Sailing of the Arabia.

BosTOE, Wednesday, Sept. p ioOO'
TIE Arabia sailed at IL o'clock, to-day. She took
So passengers for Liverpool, and IL for HALIFAX ana
about s62 600 In specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

The Breckenridge and Lane Campaign Clab me, LA
night at No 76S Broadway, and tran, .ctsd consider
able amount Of routine busiress, aam,,.iop If o.r
teEs, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
vi urder.

LExISGTos, No., Tuesday Sept a. 1850.
AZ Irish ,itizen named janice Gallagher was shot by
George Callahan last night, and died almost imme-
d!ateiy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15
BGy%In the midst of other duties con-

@yIn the midst of other duties con-
sequent upon watching the political re-
turns Of last week, and chronicling tia
same, we omitted to speak, as was our
intention, of the Sabbath School Exits
bition and Entertainment that came off
at Franklin Hall on Monday and Tues
day evenings. We could not be pres
ent ourselves, and we regarded the ev>
enings as very unpropitious, coming as
they did on the night before, and the
night of, the election, but we bear If
said on all hands that it was a splendid
success, both in the character of the en-
tertainment and the amount of money
realized. The net proceeds were be-
tween $65 and $40. They will be used
in procuring books for the library of the
Sabbath School. Mention has been
made to us of the name of Mr.. Kimball
for the very liberal use of his Hall, OF
which grateful remembrance was made
at a business meeting of the Universal
ist Society, held on Friday evening last,
in the passing of the following resolu-
ton:
Resol0ed, That the Universalist So
ciety of the city of Kenosha, tender to
Mr.. J. II. Kimball, their hearty thanks
for his generous and liberal donation of
the use of Franklin Hall for the holding
of their Sabbath School Exhibition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15
Teachers Institute at Liberty

By notice in this paper, it will be
seen Teachers Institute under the
direction Of Prof. Allen, will be held at
Liberty, commencing Monday next the
10th. The occasion cannot fail of being
one of interest and profit to the Teach
ers of Kenosha County. The citizens
of Liberty are proverbial for their pub.
lie spirit, enterprise and hospitality,
and nothing will be left undone on
their part, to render the session agree
able to the teachers. Indeed it may be
said, that Liberty for year or more
past, has been the literary head quar-.
tiers Of the county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15
Observation-Disclosures,

The installation of the Rev. Mr. Math.
ews, as Pastor of the Congregational
Church in this city took place on Tues.
day evening last. An able and inter
esting discourse, was delivered on the
occasion by the Rev. Mr.. Helmer o.
Milwauk ee, Rev. Mr.. Corning of Nil
waukee, Rev. Mr.. Hutchings of Ra
cine, Rev. Mr.. .Pettybone Of Burlington
and Rev. Mr.. Lawson took part in the
ceremonies. The services on the oc
casion were highly interesting through
out The singing by the choir was ex
cellent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15

Rhetorical EeerciSeS--Higb School
The citizens of Kenosha are Invited
to visit the High School tomorrow
friday afternoon. The exercises will
consist of Defamation, original and Sc
lected, Essays by young ladies of G. di
vision, and a debate in which the fol
lowing named young gentleman will
participate Afirneati0e- Chauncey
Baldwin, Fred. Reitbrock, James P
Nixon, Serene Fisk: Negotive-Jos
Quarles, w. E. Smith, G. f. Stark
weather, Emory Grant. Debate com
mences at O'Clock p. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15
Wilmot Mills.

We neglected, last week to call at
tention tie the advertisement of Mr.. A.
W. BENHAM of Wilmot,in reference to
his FIGURING Mill and Store. Mr.. Ben
ham has long been one of the principal
business men of the thriving little town
of Wilmot, and to his enterprise much
of its prosperity is owing. The evil
mot Mills brand has long been a ia
vorite one even in our own market,
while the southwestern portion of our
county has hardly known any other.
Mr.. Benham has his mill in excellent
order this fall, and in skilful hands, for
the manufacture of superior article OF
Flour.
To those of our readers who buy their
Dry Goods &c in part, at Wilmot, we
say, look at Mr.. Benham's advertise
ment in our columns in respect to those
things, and then go there and trade,
confident that you will get your mon
ey's worth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15
Lot the Secess ionists Howl,

That's what we heard good Democrat say the
other day, and we could add, that when they
get thro bowling, they will show their good sense
and wisdom by coming up to Kenosha and spend.
ing the winter in good and peaceable living, al
the Metropolitan Eating Rooms, No. 33 Main St.
nearly opposite Bain's, where they can have al
the fresh Shell Oysters, CLAIMS, Game, or other
kinds of Dinners or Suppers they may want
There is no other place so we'll calculated to put
disturbed man into good humor, as the dining
rooms of the METROPOLITAN, and the only place
where you can see the biggest Cabbages. Turn
Ups, Beets, Potatoes and Onions, in the Vest
Old Phelps and Veazie are always on hand to
give you anything you want-a tip-top Oyster
Supper is offered to any person who will bring
the best sample of anything he produces, no mat.
ter what.
See their Advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15
The Kenosha Watch Fuctorv.

This institution is now in successful operation,
and turning out matches mot the kind spoken
OF as being made in that better world, y at no
small rate, five may judge by the number of Ca
ses we see almost every day, on their way to the
Depot, to be shipped to various points west,
north and south We are glad to see this man.
ufacturing enterprise in fair way to meet with
deserved success Another year will bring
back the outlay and expenses to which the ener-
getic and perseveriug proprietors have been sub
jectea in getting it into operation and hereafter
it cannot fail of being great benefit to the city
Hope we shall have more manufacturing es tab
lishments started before long. They re what
we need to advance the growth and prosperity of
our city.
The Kenosha Match Co. are now manufactur-
ing some of the best round percussion Matches
to be found We have used several boxes of
them, and we never find one that misses fire.
They are furnished at lowest rates, and we can
commend them to the public as safe and sure
article.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15
ID e c EMBER APPOINTMENTS
DIR. v. G.. PRICE.

a n AL VII @ AL P CTAN
OF Buffalo, N " will be for consultation on diseases
orally, at
KENOSHA, City Hotel, on Friday, Afternoon and Sat
urday, the 21st and 22d of December
Racine, Racine House, 23d and "a Dec
Waukegan, Waukegan House, Dec 90
Woodstock, Dec. 81.
DIR PRICE deyotes his whole time to the cure of Sc-
fu1a, rheumatism, Fits. Nervous MaIadieS
Female Dtmcuities, COnsumpf1an Tkroot
Liver, Heart, and all Chronic Complaint orrnra'
tice, founded on truth, of seventeen years
fers from all Others no trfing with human eyist1sn
sacrificing life by experiments. We know upon examin
aon the cause OF disease and remedy needed to
it, not by guessing, but by knowing No posons =, 49,
medicines to nIure the constitution, but mild and e
eient; no making sick to make well TEARING Jn1 -
build up, abandoning bus mess or starving No giy
enlargement without prospect coming once 70 he
seen again put honest IN our dealings frank in ou opn
IONS IN our charges regular every few weeks
II our we invite investigation, claim not to know
everything or to cure bodydo claim to reason and
common sense and to ouof ten said 10 be in
durable We particularly request those who have tried
TINS scennc DOCTOR that respectful physician boosted
ana medicines and doctors until worn out and
scoaraged to call upon Us, costs nothing as consuta
~ Hee' 1y1S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15
Nov. 10th, 1860.

Who hath anger, who hath drunk
ness who hath contention?
They who yell for Lincoln, abuse de-
cent people, and belong to the Wide
Awakes!-Ke'aoSha Democrat,
This mean charge against the Wide
Awakes, would not be deserving of no
tice, were it not that some persons I'M
acquainted with the facts, may possibly
suppose there is some ground for it.
The Wide Awakes in this county, rank
among their numbers many of our
most respectable citizens. No man
who has any respect for truth and de-
cency, would charge the Wide Awakes
with drunkenness, rowdyism or other like
improprieties. An article in the cons
stitution of the Wide Awake organiza-
ton of this city, prohibits the use O.
intoxicating drinks while on duty; and
we are assured by leading members Of
the organization, that the prohibition
was strictly observed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15

N 7. Iodependemt.-Any new SUBJ
scriber to the N. Y; Independent, can
obtain that paper, one year, for one doll
lar. We are authorized to receive sinh.
scriptions for the Independent at
this office. The regular subscription
price for the paper, has heretofore been
5000 in advance. The character Of
the N ". Independent, is too well
known, to need any commentator at
our hands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15

G. s. Baldwin, formerly Ely & Baldwin, has
removed his Stock of BOOTS g. SHOES, into
the Store, No. 5, Kimball's new brick Block,
where he will be happy to see and wait upon all
his old friends and customers He has now one
Of the finest stores in the city, and we assured
that he will keep stock of Goods on hand, both
of home and eastern manufacture, that will cor
respond with the dimensions and capacities of the
Store.
Don't forget the place-No. (, Kimballs new
Block. Call and see how it looks.
Look for an Advertisement in our next weeks
paper
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15

THE WEATHER.-It would be the sheerest
ingratitude not to say good word for the wealth
err Since the commencement of this month, we
have had remarkably fine weather for the season.
True, we had some heavy rains last week, but
they were needed and since then it has cleared
Oft, and for five six days we have had the most
delightful Indian Summer weather. Hope it will
continue for a month to come.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15
Ne. w. 8. nEERREElE.
DIR. HALLS Balsan

HAEE'S AUEss BAEsAEE, in all cases,
gives the best Of satisfaction.
HALLS LUNGs BAESAM has wrought
more cures since IT'S Introduction than any other
cough medicine.
HALLS COUGH BsAEsAHE is endorsed
by our leading physicians the safest and best
remedy now before the public.
HALLS lung FsAEaAIH is safe to use
among children, and yet powerful in all cases of
chronic 2monary disease.
HAEE's LUNG EsRLsARE brings in GER
tifcates most daily Of its wonderful cures in all
parts Of Ie country.
HALLS HALSAM for the LUNGS,
is sold 10 very town in the country.
The more milking proof Of the intrinsic worth
and excellence o. DR.. HALLS BALSAM for the LUNGS,
is shown in the raFidy with which it becomes general
avorite with the aeople There nothing ia similar
but what is shade when the Bal
sam has been thoroughly tested The agents its sale
The country over, in ordering new supplies very
husastic in its evor, saying: at just the thing, it
like charm; its effects truly magical" The afflicted
can obtain the medicine Of
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor,
ly4 Chicago, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15
WTDE.AwAKE QUARTERS, Nov. 18th.
To the Wide Awakes of Kenosha Citv,


Gentlemem:-.-The undersigned CONS
mittee respectfully beg leave to report
that we have waited on S. Cadwallader
and respectfully requested nim TO res
tract the several charges preferred
against the Wide-Awakes of Kenosha
City, contained in an editorial under the
head of Decency," as pubIishe d in the
Kenosha Democrat of the 9th inst.
We would merely say that S. Cad
wallader says that he is the author of
the said filthy effusion: that he can
prove the several charges to be true in
every particular and that he will not
retract one iota.
We would therefore say to each
Wide-Awake, come out early on Friday
evening next, at Erickson's Reading
Room in the Durkee House. Let moth.
ing induce you to absent yourself.
J. HYDE,
WIN. p. WRIGHT,
VIM. OSBORNE,
Committee.
has The Republicans of the city are
also earnestly requested to be present
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15

The MILWAUKEE MONTHLY Book sELLER,-We
have received from Messrs. STRICKLAND g. Co,
the publishers, for the November No. of this com
plete record of the doings in the Literary world
10 the person who cares to keep posted as 20 mat
tiers connected with Books and the publishing trade
this is valuable and indispensable publication
1t is devoted to aounucements of New Publiea
tons, Literary Intelligence &C., and in that line il
is full and complete
Messrs. STRICKLAND g. Co, of Milwaukee. have
the most complete and extensive stock of Books
Stationery, &c, in the West, and we any of oul
citizens who to be in that city, to call at Strck
lands, 1876 East Water street, and see the piles 0
Books there
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-15

Correctiom.-In publishing the re,
turns last week, the names of the Dem
ocratic candidates. were marked with E
star, thus u. BY accident this star
was put to the name of A. N. Crotzen-
burgh, the independent candidate fol
Sheriff. If any injustice was done to
Mr.. Crotzenburgh, it was unintentional
The Democratic mark had entirely es-
capped our notice, until attention was
called to it some days after the issue
of our paper.