davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-18

laaen 49, J: -, 80 -. :.
ss' $3.50 M .ass Sc, : V c;:s; ,s'i1
niles ssS Saek, oses wet.
Leave Fillnsrs fhsssdsy st Fps;
Lssve oisst.da Wsdaesdsy & ssn;
,, A, s, = 80 ya,. 5ss :s.t =. = Z -
Lax. ch.l.s 81 p y. s.sis = ~ 1 sss1
close. l50 miles and bsek, once week.
Leave Fort Dodge Monday At an;
4rr'vs Ct Wsssdsld next Saturday BY epm;
Leave Wset6sid Monday st an;
lll30. From Fort Dodge, along the west hank a
the Dcs Moines river, crossing the West
Branch st Dacotah, mp the West Branch, 70
the Irish Colony, there crossing the West
Branch to Spirit Lake, II miles aad hack,
once a week.
Leave For, Dodge Monday at Gam;
Arrive At Spirit Lake next Wednesday by s p M
Leave Spirit Lake Thursday at s am;
Arrive At Fort Dodge aext Saturday BY p m
l1lSl. From Fort Dodge by Sioux Rapids, ION
the Little Sioux to Sioux Falls, MIMI, lis
miles and back, once q week.
Leave Fort Dodge Saturday ut pm;
Arrive at Sioux Falls next Tuesday by 3pm;
Leave Sioux Falls Wednesday IT 9 am;
Arrive at Fort Dodge next Friday by 6 pm.
lll32. From Fort Dodge BY Emmett City, Odessa,
Mimi, Oresco and Cry stal Lake City, to Man
kota, l4O miles and back, once week.
Leave Fort Dodge Monday at an;
Arrive at Mankota next wednesday 8 pm;
Leave Mankota Thursday at am;
Arrive At Fort lodge next Saturday by 8 P m.
lll3S. From Greenfield, by Holidays and Pier
sons mill, to Adell, 40 miles and back, once .
week.
Leave Greenfield Tuesday attain;
Arrive at Adell by pm;
Leave Adell Monday at am;
Arrive At Greenfield by 81 pm.
lll34. From Grinnell, BY Green Castle and Tim
Der Creek, to Marietta, % miles and back,
once week.
Leave Grinnell Wednesday at 8 am;
Arrive at Marietta by pm;
Leave Marietta Thursday At an;
Arrive 1T Grinnell by pm.
lll35. From Hardin, BY Cleveland, Waukon, New
and Caledonia, to Brownsville, 81 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Hardin Monday at am;
Arrive ct Brownsville next day by 6pm;
Leave Brownsville Wednesday at 6 IN;
Arrive at Hardin next day by s pm.
Bids to commence route at Waukon and end ut
Portland invited.
11l36. From Independence, by Chatham, Fair
bank, Rocks Settlement, Franklin, Mill, Bre
mer, and Leroy, to Fredericksburg, 50 miles
and back, once . week.
Leave Independence Wednesday at an;
Arrive at Fredericksburg next day by I'm;
Leave Fredericksburg Thursday Mt Rpm;
Arrive at Independence next day by p m.
l1ls7. From Independence,by Laporte City Greek,
Lafayette, Marietta, and Iowa Centre, to Des
Moines, l2s miles and back, once week.
Leave Independence Thursday at am;
/ Arrive 1t Des Moines next Saturday by p IN;
Leave Desmoincs Monday At Sam:
Arrive at Independence next Wednesday by
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-18
AAlk-C Contracts
rBY AUfnORIrY.1


: Posr OvvscE DrAss1ne, !
PROPOSALS. FOR CONVEYING rae NAILS
L Of the United States firm October ], 1850, &c
June 80, 1862 on the following routes In the state
of Iowa will be received Ut the Contract Oelee OF
this Department until P. n. Of July 81 next, to
be decided by August 10, following:
Illo0. From Ashton to Decatur, Eeb. T., miles
and back, once week.
Ieavc Ashton Saturday Mt m;
Arrive at Decatur by ii an;
Leave Decatur Saturday at pm;
Arrive Mt Ashton by p m.
Bids for three trips q week invited.
lllel. From Bcllefontaine, by Attca and Cos.
port. to Charlton, 80 miles and back, once .
Leave Belefontaine Tuesday at 6 am;.
Arrive at Charlton by s pm;
Leave Charlton Wednesday ut cam;
Arrive at Bellefontaine by pm.
Bidsfor two and also three times week invited.
lll02. From Bentonsport, by Keosauqua, Phils-
delphia, Iowaville, Ottumwa. Eddyville, Am
sterdam, Red Rock Pennington, Lafayette,
and Adelphi, to Des Moines, las miles and
back, once q week. 60
Leave Bentonsport Monday at an;
Arrive at Des Moines next W ednesday BY pm;
Leave Des Moines Thursday at 6 am;
Arrive At Bentonsport next Saturday by p m.
Bids to commence route at Eddyville invited.
HOB From Bloomfield by Savannah, to Lancas-
ter. Mo-, 20 miles and back, once week.
Leave Bloomfield Thursday at 8 am;
Arrive at Lancaster by pm;
Leave Lancaster Friday at ann;
Arrive at Bloomfield by pm.
BIDS for two and also three times week invited.
lll04 From Bradford, by Marble Rock, t. Rock
ford, "a miles and back, once week.
Leave Bradford Tuesday at sam;
Arrive at Rockford by SPIN;
Leave Rockford Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Bradford by pm.
Bids for two and also three times week invited.
Bids to include Flood Creek also invited.
1llG5. From Burlington, by Augusta, Denmark,
West Point, Dover and Primrose, to Farming
ton, 40 miles and back, once week.
Leave Burlington Tuesday at an;
Arrive at Pennington by SPIN;
Leave Pennington Wednesday at 6 m;
Arrive ut Burlington by pm.
Bids for three trips week invited.
lllO6 from Cascade, by Isabel, Overresoh's Fer
ry, Walnut Fork. Pioneer Grove, and Covers
Ferry, to Iowa City, 81 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Cascade Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Iowa City next day by I'm;
Leave Iowa City Wednesday at2pm;
Arrive ut Cascade next day by SPIN.
lllO7 From Cascade, by Suplis Ford and John
son, to Wyoming, 20 miles and back, once .
week.
Leave Cascade Wednesday at s am;
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12
9isuer Stprt!
Sip. 232 Brcap. giraffe,

a 81. u. Niners
i,t ttm sublm trstOnt an eaB sr in sssn stnanE!'H
Grocery. unp Gcuiceticnarp ,2aser
rriNH Se III peibem srrSr GHSmaa eerartiser
H'sl " BEN biuis,tn pre fen Yeitauii, nan, Gts
sulltr JSrnttts.
ais; pri,, Gjrrite. rMuse G3ief Slar. san,e ant
f4ne Yrbien, ipttsn. GebfuTen, Sdnsa GanSirs. &cr
fttkGrstr Unc Spciertde, bcudliehe Strlust, aar
u 10. sH ben blaislitn @rriltn su baben tei 80.
- II. u. Iipers, 2S2 9rpaetr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12

Ttr Enerisi6ntr III jspt i'm Stanne, iteen Auraa II
l'ntn dttat ausiuinbrrnum mar ,c tIlla ais mrs!iG
Snt Sueiratl scn ga 3sn III frrtpabrtne "Hrrdihie.
, SS ntuer, suttr 2pcttnmaatn mil einem auttn Ara
etI unt yutstn gferetu FUR tlma,9CR G'rtrdu6.
En aumertiantet YeicI> ,inbatrrn u. 6ImIlIen m
RiiAu Gui ielnl AIrfe NuSlpaN rpn Nan1Eta.
auSDtlerunp ron $pnba'e Stubitna SpnnJ, yafiaEsr
cWs 7renlei sccrat. ErnEtts Gaue,
.e =. s'rrdnItr.. @ds eer 3ttn q aet
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12
--r 2G. "A. FAUCHE, 8. ss.rsag
,Oon Sarls),
asrm DE nnes 3emstltr, sae =
2ss Nrpas. niht hrr ar.n str,s.

g. gauht, Ger iet rcr,no man /, to6r,n in re-,
trlt;H HSre,- une Sepdlt.1f5eibafln pen grs GsSni
ecnepa une Rev DO kebdf,i9Fpsr ,rlmst t etn 9ur
germ nlmpnes elt Anie9s "a Snea, haE tr 233 rsscr
ein tarlists tjtih III espHs ba ane k frsut,ra On;
III l'In aitbdh tiatascnet aroetn eliels1 ca.asn
uesaHN uEc Jar 3dTi:o'ih!i aasflorta u tenasn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12
Blhtts mr Aut uup iepen Guplmtm!

aaerbneteJ beili Dem qeebrt! ubIiinm mit ea cir
Eager aper Gprsu Mcne uue Cllurre halt better Suai
-Si Die i'm sptssn aar Aentn pur u etn Siatslssn y
,tu ssdft Dtfrtc bali alci6alc tiE tasd rn scutiT,r
eTGSlrn, Ssunner gsurt, ScrpdaIepurt Sulmurit une
5araritumsstn, S.recEen, Sarputs. 3w:tdrn. Satcrs
k-uEt &birnb Shpserlsc uIo autr lsl,prr @rt olt III
sttlSarn Ene gryratleut,n seorauht ween. Hiust
4mtsu jtHCn tn,tlbtn Ia SIuc nrpcrim durcri tiIs
suiautCn III fprncn. Srbn Shat
Tla,ntraft. nrpseg, rtr L. rEe is
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12
Nn rie Camen 9iihmcnrs.

Diaeame and,e (ppn @driS), rie tei rcr
issttn 5arIm NstGaics ailnmt fir ibr, 6lte Sas
7 FIRsT-CIASs DIPLoNA fstE
;r?l,t hdt 2}3 ecaerase nabe p 3ten cid neuts unc
I:t.,bdllIsrS Sastr rpn WHintr9. 9Sa ;ra srS ilIt
-ie4tu. r"P br wager usa SpnntiS unp .Pilllurrp.
2HaaTsn Der nsu,tsl franoiipen 81 pi Hno ,i,dbmad
anetbtn; sltlhfduS rprrafb0 eit nfen y ,risr 9ews
Spffcr NSeea III SeiHGts, tabcrS. 99reatas 4ibbpne
nnr VMeS. ;ahlmt 4 MIRO eic arSRts 9uIaeam sit sf
ale br m 55s rutrreRpen autrse YrroeIesn une isrs
epilTs Innen csnen it serb:rt b a paa te r,a aut,
Inc aeitbnldsoH aaSseiubrlt g91lre sili N ebatsn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12
s1intermoccn ycn lol4en uap :i@usen.

fsa aterititneitn ssret1t ss sum 9esHGsrn, itinu
SttahesE unr rcm lubltum lem raSe: ron Srrtlt- nn
eitr' s3aare enpiebicn III tpHn6n pas le Zen mcetiG
RS Ar;ss IN Sit ;yli nnp 9isstreutn rur perre uni
sssfH, oUle aus Sircbs sGtebr gandna unf Yalmeia!;
lap 6aaeS aauetn une fnfer Suitr ie. &C. btliep
''tN' attittl sr acsen paar auBtrt hiu,a pertanf.
Sut atrrsn nab 5prinTlH anSeftrlet.
oflss bitltl, ielnen Sore Hp. 10 'rcseltr ~ teuAn
'' sH @aIrsnIaltr III bthiiaen. Cee. Z. Seitp %a'.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12

8rrar Strsee.. wirteu Is. II. Z. SEast. nstrn
u. S6oc's ySelht!m 3eu 6duS"
Derfeist eurFtti eem bessn ure ournrtcneen Nubli-
rum ielnt due eeidbmadppultt rinacrrt %artirfabt
une iNme6eltir Dap @smanp iejntn Stcp aneers, alS
bHth uirierer uter Die rrubcibaft s'srSnsruhs rcydF
Die bm urttr (tinen une itinrr eitbun SineC III Sbe
mtre. Rcrncr en,pfct lid tirust,tsI Gptratrnen
Eerht fiib tin yaatT Der Eeiirn SarfumerttS L
fatrleirt tuc, rteetns 3Ettur seasn raurerrcn
ausfauen Der oaare. I'm 3ulrru6 sct y. Sottes.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12
Vrrse 8srbehsruna i'm .3dbnaus,irbrn.

a CS. ~ once B
r'oht %Hrr mtIft dtnc ausse;estn nfftr he %ntise
cap tr eei i'll Srlee furmtrfsn ill., rcriln.r a.e
duc lc Rcbrautd Die g;nehteit unb S3pItamenbei b-
tr Gonlraettpn III eer gi RAP tic rae @asScsc eer ibnt
R lnmerilpS mahe, ncnras rcrfebn ptn Sabn .ei otn
rltcn S,rum bIaue'uebtn. ME iba rrsrtasn retc rdS
..abnhtip rtriercn -r ..... e efs
SGt dnptrn SrIticncu. ais Tlnsn. sseinis,n uns Gin.
ltttn rcH Sdbnrn lrIti uIe uEr 1ueatiubst IL, ~ 80
Str0: WainIlrtEr. ,pid,,u Der ~ IL 10
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12
0lmpiinlniabrs ap lbsn StlpmrnD II. Nsm yrrE

te stesn srrsen IHe atausm tmsertrten gee EanrI
sSHt 3a!atsiofpas uno panct'' perern Gem reeure.
Slsnl iuT 8enIsgRs bceHQ tmpf3b,en. Ifr 6d1rpTtiS
IN eer Gejuts iEel. S3et Rno aci SS ui0 I'M iie
SD 50. = De d, lnselrwn'' rsrap ibrn eSbai a.
S'S lteen Dcnlaa nm llbr siipnittass, TGbr He eI
ltecn 5reIia* UNI llbr Aprnrs pon Sup @pIni
III &'tr caS IeR,ere OImrjbin bsnaStR nil, hat H.
w. Anttrsch5ne;en eIn jsabr3iutI III !rien.
sSH' Nuo btliat dnaenosrcn VAC pHn;ilIh ptToretri
(. '"H"8fGrsis Ract Norfcis S2.Oa
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12
2,E 3vtn :. Eoglor s.

~ rts,r 6'rF "a sls hyanre5t saf ia 5uyaer .yx
3;oyiFo Gas!s 'ntH SSs..ff 81 r.esbIea bst.a p1e be
> 9''s ntTt sAHl' %d'nRn2si %putH ravsa db.Y.
4.@Ss MS cSA @tt 3;H eI i'Atgltr S,iEtn Sie GHla-
U s''t: J'P" " rHI3,n. 70 cGrdrH 81 Sit nnsy.ei8.
ht:t $50 a's &aIets IaT lit'f F. AZ tflr,E irs,p
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12

an ste fsrrcn q 9 g.gs,f SIC, Y y.,I,.
ieTT2, Enaa ej,jffn, siamts C8iIuer sss q,Ss+
>Het Ia >fhn' : mtuiyS rj5ssE gaErv, ns,ssss,.
mf. ertl,r id m't niUHt eS &aaetas ~ s,F NsFs
Lt.ss = lilS " prrsite &santa Qws bi,ti
1iaJTss:CH ~, cl Snas,tu asirs EQ;,hi,rs A., 49, -:
9'a IaiiRhSfrSr' 7'e&, tnesr Is Nje ph6np bie. IT.
&ts'p"f .aNE 9nER =. 3esre,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12

= w VtiNAIEe. GtrHhuhN.
9. Gntrr uno :. SaI,tr't
u rcesrs Hnr ppisfi on tore
- am 9ieur MART, ,eE
Chs. eeIrs Atiberfcre seacniiter. 2 -
tGIrc esuTen pauS auen, i:he cen stIeu glarft hc>
lnten nne .rlt ensI Iircn b,t uns poriup ber mo ie
al Sriittl. pcNe I'LL o4aSbl Hob;s ill., aui iinc tiQ,s
rnein n'retn. GrstheHn :. gnfer u. 8. 9al;er .
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12

6riscr. @trbdic's Sauitr,rtrr 6dmilttn. SulenpSr
iir 1861 a % GtS, bt g. n. Stecfer
EeI Stcnncutsn ,1riter. qcrb.rs'S $antnren-
eprr e:cnt ,ur scfaueen Sdbri eaE l eit Htacnu
prn gIatS ubrnpalun babe NritIunsea fur stn sc
rnricr euiace ncome. q. .. Sttd.r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12
WsihSits 9r1fuulia.
Aphn Srrbia

e, stT Stu,lhsn gs fam All raR r tire etiftt Ept.
rtt- -psueluul IN Der sreae. apiitcu rt sitr une 1a
Sudst priInt Bat Seicns e,S eEipFbH lcint seubn
2tudfe uHs pre:uttc lls Grtisn Gnie Srbncn, plri,
ncrft. ;iprt,n ari,bsn. y'rarnt pusrt1lN Sautrtaw
{rlia sslsneIbt S,rRs, Sodrh ttroitn NIB a,maller
E5arocuen in ,5aii &C. a sEmE -t
Nie eStrYurU Sber, ipmit cis btttu S!rcerr. .1rtc.
Tur6 suteu Gntluf III eri,It in ecu S7taae 9reg bt
AR Stiudtnesn MI ite irtDtr IEp tt!ssr sHaarc b.
auE,n t}obnS btrbis
HsE rebfn a. SdarS Spcl
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12
Rtgalatorsa in ,SrhaR(as.
sv Nas ,esm s2alciebtn ansrifa's.

-sE1ss'7a 'fH tssffsrzs>
at ss Gar. ".
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12
sselse II assiss,s
"A srG. ssufieu a. "a
~ 20 Cabinet Maker,

ktf Etrasc, ,,riicten Sreac- iitie Tfarlhdaar
rut srsinrrsrtsiitn eie IN etem esitdF rrrtrr-
-s,, ateatet,iren pereer ineu tHi,h sdSaefntri
,ar1 rtHt ,abreirt Nufrase bte trstttnh O. @n ttn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-12
fcfharbt N. NnMer,
WATSON s. BAYLY,
EeWntlitht @crittS., Nn'rdItI

scsit i 5 y 4,uahn, aGer &tttslae, bic bt Zen Css<
ril.Sr eiT S:aet Rihncsr rns cen nntH Gruren zen
@earics itue gbtil,riitle lnbanes acnatt ,rtrecn.
I sSR. i Nai(sn IL msleif lniiep Sia,rS 9smn;iffO-
NJ. itns GpnmiPjeRtI m &3auecrp. 8
Samuel 4. Sartp IN GchniiWcrsr Of nnse State
Esstt 6; StatS mniiTrrtr oi EcrtS nc sh,nslitsr
Eslsr. Sih9s SIIthaFr. in 9sttine Ssl.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22
Mali Service.

We learn from the Kenosha Democrat of last
week, that the Postmaster General declines any
increase Of the mail service, on the route between
Kenosha and Richmond. The reason ASSIGNED
by the Postmaster General is as follows
"The Postmaster General cannot deviate from
"his line of policy to make the cost of local mail
''service approximate as nearly as possible to
the net revenues of the offices supplied. The
proceeds on the route named mounting to only
about one halt the cost of present weekly service
the application is consequently refused"
We suppose this rule of the Postmaster Gene
raj, only applies to mail service in the free States
of the North. lift were enforced in !the slave
States of the South large portion of the mail
service in them would be discontinued. ANY
one who will take the trouble to examine the
statistics ofrevenue and expenses of the Post
Office Department in the several States, can
satisfy himself on this point. This great Demo.
cratic government, requires the North to do ma
ny things for the South; it not only compels the
North to catch its runaway negroes, but also tc
pay very largely the expenses of carrying its
mails. .-
From the Postmaster Generals report for 1858
it will be seen that the postal service is not self.
sustaining in a single Southern State. The large
Asfciencies have in all past years, been in the
Slave States, and this condition of things is like
ly to continue--the North must be taxed to heir
the South.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

B~MARsHAL NJ. STRONG. of Racine bs,
written letter for publication in the Racine
Journal announcing that he intends to sunport
Dixon for the Office of Chief Justice. Well xbo,
ofitY Marshall M. Strong, may be good law.
yer, but it is well known there has net been .
measure of governmental reform II, this State
proposed during the the past twelve wears
~hlch ne mas urt strenuously opposed. Wher
'he question Of an elective judiciary was submit
cd TO the people, Mr.. Strong predicted all mnn
er OF a. -saster should the measure carry. Sc
"hen the Homestead exemption law was propos
ed, Mr.. Strong prophesied the State would 90 to
Smash, if the people Were so unwise as to adop,
1t. When the measure was introduced in on,
first State Legislature, to organize our town svs
tenn of government on its present plan, Mr.
Strong, declared it revolutionary and and pro-
ductive of nething but evil. He took the same
view in respect to our present school system
when 1t was before the Legislature. But we
need not multiply facts of this sort. Mr.. Strong
is an amiable man good citizen but superla
lively "old fog. W -
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22
British Periodicals.

THE LONDON QUARTERLY, for Jan. 1860, is
received 1t contains history of the "three col.
onies of Australia" in which the wonderful de.
velopment of that island continent is shown, and
its future progress and history predicted. f'Cct-
ton Spinning machines and their inventors" in
which isuccinct History of the art of spinning is
given from the dstaff to the most perfect ma
chimes of Arlwright and Crompton. "Chna and
the War" gives one a good insight into the PRES
ent attitude of things in the Flower Land.
This number closes with candid paper on
Religious Revivals," Life and Works of Cow
per" Reform Schemes" &c.
These re-publications embrace the London,
Edinburgh, North British and Westminster,
Quarterly Reviews, and Blackwoods Monthly
Magazine. With them every American can
keep thoroughly posted on European affairs
New volumes of the four Reviews and B lack
wood commenced with January, 1860, and now
is very favorable time to commence a subscrip-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

" Henry Ward Beecher, has political Star
paper in last weeks Independent, and sounding
the charge for the coming campaign. Here is a
passage from this document, which will show it
spirit
Another ten years like the last ten, and our
Courts will have silently revolutionized our Con
stitutlon. Judicial Constitution is purging our
law of liberty, and putting an iron rod into the
hands of our Constitution, with which to crush
that very sanctity of human right for whose
protection it was Ordained. The Supreme Court
OF the United States is an enemy of liberty,
and the friend of bondage. And like great
heart, it is sending out despotic blood through
every artery Of the Government. Our evil is
desperate our danger critical. If taken now,
it may be overcome. Ifdeferred, it will, by and
by, demand hundred fold exertion, or else de-
fy all effort. The slave-trade is opened. and
volcanic Africa again streams lava upon our
shores The Court is preparing the way, step by
step. for the supremacy of slavery in every part
of this continent"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22
Charleston Market Pr ices

The Mercury says that the present
unusually high prices are induced by
parties who are already specializing fol-
the large increase oftable supplies re
CURED during the Convention. 1t SAYS
"Beef, not very prime at that, is now
selling in the market at 26a9lc per lb.
mutton at 81, and pork at 13a18 cents
Fowls also range at high prices. Tur.
keys sell at $3,50a$4 a pair, and wild
turkeys at these figures a piece. Veg.
etables are more reasonable, excent
cabbages, which sell at S1as7 cents a
head"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22
A FAMILY NECEESTTv

Inc following statement speaks for itsef:-( Extract
sin lifting the kettle from the fire it caught and scalaed
my hands and person very severey-one hand almost
crisp. The torture unbearabe. 1t was an awfu
sight. The Mustang Liniment appeared to extrac'
the pain almost Immediately II healed pidy AMI lef
no scar of account Charles Foster 400 Brod0 Street
Phatd" 1t is truly wonderful article. 1t will any
case of swelling, Burns, Stiff JOINTS Eruptions Rheum-
atisr For Horses it should never be dispensed with =
One dollars worth of Mustang has frequently saved val
liable horse 1t cures Galds, sprans Ringbone, SPAWN
and Founders. Beaoare oinitdtiOns Sold in all parts
of the habitable globe, BARNES & PARK,
mar Propretors, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22
State school Fund.

The apportonment Of the income Of the State
School Fund for the present year. has been made
by the State Superintendent. The whole sum
distributed this year is $I39, 651 giving so cents
per scholar. Last year the sum distributed was
Sl69,S52, giving GA cents per scholar The in.
crease of the number of children reported this
year is ii, $50.
There has been falling off of the School fund
the past year, arising from the fact that large
amount OF school lands have been forfeited for
the non-payment of interest. There has also
oeen set apart the past year from the school
iund the sum of $4,000 for township libraries.
below Will be found the apportionment to the
several towns in this county.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22
Next Census.

1t has been estimated that the next census will
show the population of the Free States TO be
l9,630,0O0, and the Slave States s2lS 400 free,
and 3,9sO000 slaves. If the ratio Of repres anta-
ton in Congress be fixed at 10000, as it proba-
bly, will, the Slave States will have 81 members,
making no allowance for what they may gain by
fractions, showing a loss of three and the
North will have 1913, being gain of l6. OF this
gain there will be three in Michigan if our pop.
9lation shall reach $4,000, and two if it be only
900, 600. The relative gains of the Free over
the Slave States by The next appartionment
will thus be no less than nineteen. And thus il
will go on, the South at each decade of years
losing portion of her political strength, while
slavery shall last, and the North adding as stea.
Oily to hers
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

A writer referring to the vastness of the Mis-.
sissippi River, says: at extends 100 miles
from the frozen regions of the sunny South, and
with the Missouri River is 1900 miles in length
1t would reach from New York to the Atlantic
ocean, or from France to Turkey and the Caspi-
an sea, its average depth is fifty feet, and its
width hafa mile. The floods are more than a
month travelling from itsource to its delta The
trappers can exchange the furs of animals caught
by them ON the upper Mississippi for the tropic-
al1iruits gathered on tue banks Glow. The to-
al value OF steamers afoat on the river and its
tributaries is more than 100000 900, numbering
I.6OO boats. with more than twice the steamboat
tonnage of England. 1t drains an area of 200,
oOO square miles, and washes the shores OF
twelve powerful States. In one single reservoir
at Lake Pepin, between Wisconsin and Mime.
sofa, $500 miles from the sea, the navies of the
world might safely ride at anchor.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

The alarming increase of the diseases of the
Stomach within the past few years has awak ened
no ordinary attention in the medical world but
with little effect in staying its ravages, the most
skillful acknowledge their inability to remove
the disorders, and were it not that others bestow
attention to the suffering, but little hope or re.
lief would they find. Among these benefactors
is DR. HosTETTER, the proprietor of Hostetter'a
Bitters, for all diseases Of the Stomach. This
preparation has no equal for giving tone to the
Stomach, and carries off the morbid matter there
deposited, both speedily and with ease to the pa
tent In fact IL has been well said, that no pre-
paration extant is as pleasant in its favcr, aud
effective in its aid and cure as this great remedy
for Diarhoea and similar diseases of the Stomach
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

ALL THE YEAR RoUND.-The March humble,
of this magazine is on our table, It may not be
known to our readers generally, that this maya
zine is conducted by Chas. Dickens, and that its
pages are supplied by corps of writers under
his especial charge and direction. In the pres.
ent number, Mr.. Dickens commences new Sc.
ries of papers from his own pen entitled ''Tales
of Commercial Traveller" The story entitled
"The Woman in White" by Wilkie Collins, is
one of the most deeply interesting narratives we
have ever read. Published by J. NJ Emerson
& Co., 81 Park Row, Ny