davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-12

IN 81. Nihcehts Hospital where they have been used
very extensively, we have witnessed the mot m orIe5 ~
extraordinary effect, III abatng the symptoms of pb,ba
IN e0eTy sage In some cases. when ever v otber ra5
had faed TO relieve the cough sweating and consent
exhaustauon, the Hypophosphites effected an sntiI
Immunity from those symptOms.-N. Y Medical PieaSS
Jan. IA, 1860 !eSS'
" 0GDENsBURGH, n. Y, Feb. Is, 1867 have .i, a.,
Hypophosphites on two patients. One. lady was ,>a
nounced by her former physician to be rapidly sinln
and the other was, to appearance hopeless Po,b
well; myself and their friends are astonished at ba
surprising change."-R. W. ReT53rd, n d. ~
"BRooKLYE, N. Y, lee. 49, 1S59.-When commenced
the use OF this remedy, five weeks ago. weighed AZ hs
Before had finished the first bottle my nervous svseen
had so much improved that could sleep well and the
sweats had ceased to trouble My appetite is Good
and feel as If was going to live in spite of a cavity in
the lett lung The Improvement that has taken place in
my condition has been most remarkable. think that the
Hypophosphtes are the most valuable acquisitions to the
Matelie Medcan -. j. Campbell Dr. D.
"BALfMoRE, Md, Dec. 90 Isl 9.-No.l was well de-
lined case of Nervous Debility, and physical of
"a or 10 years duration. remedy was ad
and followed by the charming improvement have
seen under any treatment In fact this patient de-
cared that the medicine literally worth its weipt in
gold."-J G. HohiRS, IT. D.
s. VVinchestcr's Genuine Preparation,
is the only reliable form of Hypophosphites and is mt
up and 16 ounce bottles, at 81 and So each Do NOT
confound this Remedy with the PHoSPzATEs or
Food" DR.. Churchils Treatise on Consumption a new
and important Circular, will be gratis to an who
sale and retail at the General Depot, by
B. SVENCAEES TEKs. AS John ST., NY.
" For sale in Kenosha, by +, ROBINSON.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-12

ASSESSMENT LAw.-The assessment law as
amended at the late session, we sha Il publish as
soon as practicable. The law as it now stands,
taxes all property both real and personal, allow
inng no Offset, except debts may be taken from
unsecured credits. All lands, all personal prop
erty Including tax certificates, also judgments,
notes, bonds and mortgages, and all other evil
dencea of debt secured by lien real estate, are
to be taxed without any Offset.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-12


DEMOCRATIC OPINION OF JOHN WESLEY.
During discussion in Congress last week on
Polygamy, &c. Mr.. Farnsworth of Illinois, had
passage with one of the negro breeders as
follows =
Mr.. Falnsworth-Th question was suggested
by the inquiry propounded by the gentleman
from Missouri to the gentleman from New York.
in regard to the right of Congress to protect sa-
very in the Territories. AS slavery embraces
polygamy and adultery" is the sum of all will
anies,' as declared by John Wesley-it occurred
to me that Congress might with as much propri-
ETY. protect polygamy as slavery.
Mr.. Jenkins Of Yirginia-Does the gentleman
declare that
Mr.. Farnswort h-Declare what
Mr.. Jenkins-What you have just state d.
Mr. Farnsworth-I declare that Wesley said
so.
Mr.. Jenkins-Does the gentleman concur in
that expression of Wesley's?
Mr.. Farnsworth-I am very much of that
opinion.
Mr.. Jenkins-If the gentleman declars that
he declares lie.
Mr. Farnsworth-Mr. Speaker. am not in
The habit Of Soiling my oton garments by descend
ing INTO cesspOOLs and throwing dirt srith black
guard.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-12

" The Chicago Journal has been chosen bv
the Common Council as the official paper of that
city
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-12
Communication.

MR. EDITOR Il wish you would find room
IN your columns for the following articles from
the Press and Tribune of Chicago-they are PEI
cuiiarly applicable to the latitude of Wisconsin
And would it not be well for us to heed the
warning therein contained, though meant for
other localities.
Every rejecting person must say, that no mis-
fortune, however great, could injure Wisconsin
half as much as to acquire the reputation abroad
of having repudiating community But are
not many of our cities and even associations of
individuals practically drifting in that direction?
know as well as any person how extremely
stringent the times are, and how difficult, in
fact how impossible it is for the cities and the
people OF Wis consin to pay at once the obliga-
uons contracted in better times but this diff.
Guilty need not involve an open defiance of our
creditors, nor resort to legal quirks and tech.
nicalities to invalidate their claims All we
need is time and economy to bring us out all
right; and not one in hundred of our foreign
creditors will crowd US, if the disposition to pay
is only evnced
Kenosha has kept up its credit and paid its
interest longer than any other city in the State
snd it would have been not only proud and en-
viable position for her, but one of the shrewdes
strokes of financial policy, if she could have per
severed to the end.
The ways and means to accomplish this can
not be gone into now. Ny object was only tC
commend this Chicago article to your attention
and that of your readers but l do hope tha
some means may be devised by which the COCO
name of our city can be restored, and that the
cooperation of the press will be given to sucl
an undertaking; and that we will not calmly ST
| greater one of reputation
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-12
Dr.. Robaok,a Yearly Resume.

s See advertisement of Sanford's Liver Invip orsc
and Cathortic Pills. the first page of paper
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-12

There is nc known remedy can exceed in speed
mess of cure, and certainty of effect, than that
which has become world famous, as DR. Hos
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERs In all diseases
If the Stomach, which are Of mortal nature, the
Bitters have effected most remarkable cures
when many other remedies have failed Humid
reds Of certificates have been given by those who
have thoroughly tested its efficacy, all of which
corroborate its efficiency, when it isadministered
according to the directions on each bottle.
Some of the worst cases ofDyspepsia, Diarhoa
and Cositiveness have been permanently cured
by the use of the Btters.
For sale by Druggists everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-12

Per. ann
For any one of the four Reviews, So 0C
For any two of the four Reviews, OO
For any three of the four Reviews, zoo
For all four of the Reviews, ca
For Blackwood's Magazine 90
For Blackwood and Review, 5 90
For Blackwood and two Reviews, 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 900
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 90
Money current IN the State aohere issued soiH be
receaUed at par.
CLUBBING
discount of twenty five per from the above pric
will be allowed to Clubs ordering four more copies
ofany one or more of the above works Fhus Four CO.
pies of Backwood, of Review, will be sent to one
address for 49, copies of the four Reviews ard Black
wood for $50: and
LEONARD, SCOTT & CO,
No. 81 Gold street New York
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-12
DIR. CHURCHuI,S
CURE FOR CONSilA6pr,~>A

IMPORTANT TO ALL CoNsr MPTIvE AND NERVOUS s,-p,
Ihat latal scourge of the human race-OoNsrn,nT-o
can now De Preoented and cured, with as much CTp
as any other disease. The new Remedy discoI
cred by Dr. Churchill, of Paris, has performed more c
OF confirmed Consumption in single year. than can he
found IN the records of Medical History in the last cen
fury. The ~ ~ 'eA
HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA
ac WIN promptness and certainty in every stage of Con-
sumption, and with invaribe efficacy in ali
Oh tne Nervous and Blood systems General Debility Dys-
hea IN all disorders dependent imperfect or imnarad
and III all cases of local constitutional deb;ii
NY increase nervous or vital energy, relieve couch
1neck ght eweats, diminish Expecoration improve the
APPe' arrest Dlarrh@a, promote refreshing sleep ard
anu create New and Healthy Blood 4 fair trial d
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-12
.SesU advertisements.

Pixies PeakeFs ! Lock Here!!
FENHE undersigned has a SPAN OF MULES
Il that he wishes TO sell to some Pixies Peaker
Wind Mill Corners, Town of Somers
j. w. RHODES.
April 10th, 1860. 4w44"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-12

The Mustang Ljninaent cares Rdeunati8m
The Mustang Lj1,imeRt cures Stif Joints;
The Mustang Liaiment cures Burns and Wounds;
The Mustang L6ninent cures Sores, Ulcers Cdked
Breasts and Sore NIPPLES Neuralgia Corns and Warts
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-12
Pixies RonE6.

A correspondent of the Chicago Press
Dc Tribune, writes from Pixies Peak
some interesting facts in relation to af.
fairs in that region. We give an ex-
troot Of +ho oorroc,,o,,5oooo boIou,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERIES BY THE COv0DE
INVESTIGATING CoMnrTEE.-We directed atten-
ton week ago to the ridiculous and absurd
questions of the Forney-H sskin-C ovode com
mittees, which were gotten up to manufacture
little political capital for the black republic
cans and to divert attention from the stigma
placed on the party by the John Brown raid
and the Helper book. Both committees are
working to discover some corruption in the
federal government executive branch, and
summoned as witnesses number of public
employees, and persons who have held Office
under the administration. The duties of the
Covode committee are confined to the investi-
cation of the facts as to the use of money in
elections; the other committee is at work upon
the alleged frauds and rascalities in the depart
ments, in which they seek to implicate the Pre-
sident and the Cabinet.
This latter committee has found ont very
little, considering the unlimited power winch
it claims and immense fuss which it has made.
Mr.. Covode's party is in still worse plight.
They have ascertsined that money was used In
the Pennsylvania election; that 1t was raised in
New York, and paid out under the orders
of the Chevalier Forney, who is now the
right hand man and cashier of the repub-
licans. Forney is another st. Matthew, sittingat
the receipt of political customs, and making, NO
doubt, very good thing out il. According
to one witnex,- Pitt, of Philadelphia Forney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

powerful kingdom, a. the ally and undsr the
influence Of France, had many disculpatng sx-
cuses, ali revolving around the idea Of Italian
liberty, and the English liberals were content
to overlook its possible connection with other
and purely French schemes. But the annexa-
ton Of Savoy and Nice has no such excuses,
and the natural result is to awaken suspicious
Of the existence with Louis Napoleon of de-
signs of national aggrandisementf for France, or
OF the pursuit of apolicy of universal empire
for his family by the creation of minor and de-
pendent kingdoms, allied to his dynasty by
marriage, or other controlling influences.
1t is these events that are to-day awakening
the mutual fears of all Europe, impelling Aus
tria and the Pope to arm, Prussia to exhibit
lively sensitiveness, Lord John Russell to give
expression to his suspicious of Louis Napoleon,
and forcing the latter back into the true
path of historic developement in a closer al
lance with the commercial and industrial
classes. His practical suppression of the ma
tional liberty of Sardinia, and his practice of
the policy of Remembering nations-both of
which are put in evidence in the proceedings
III rtgdIu W OoVOy ouu NlCe-uaVc awakened
the fears Of the people and given life to the
hopes of the feudal aristocracy of Europe. If
Louis Napoleon endeavors, as did his uncle, to
divert the course of political Development,
and merely to found dynasty, or perhaps
create a universal empire, the irresistible ten
denotes of the age will overwhelm and crush
him, as they did the First Napoleon. Even to-
day the common sense Of men is FESTIVE under
the idea that peace or war--the veal or wo of
Christendom, with its three hundred millions
Of souls-hangs upon breath from his lips;
and from the moment that the conviction be.
gins to prevail that he is false to his trust as
executory legatee of the Revolution, and that he
has abandoned the path of political deveiope-
nent there will be initiated conflict of ma
tions in Europe that will be far more bloody
and terrible than the struggle with the ambi-
ton of the First Napoleon. 1t may be that
we are already on the eve Of that conflict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16
TRIPLE SHEET.


Tho New York Herald-Editfon for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Niagara Captain Anderson
will eave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city to af-
ternoon 1t half o'clock 10 by Railroad and at
four o'clock, to 60 by steamboat.
The EUROPEAN EDITION TIE HERALD will be published
as O'Clock In the morning Single copies, ia wrap
pers, nix cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
Nsw York HERALD will be received Of the following places
In Europe
LONDON -, Sampson Low, Son Co., Al Ludgate Hill.
Lansing, Starr r. Co., "a King William street.
RAm... Lansing, Baldwin Co., place de LIZ Bourse.
Lvnfooa~ lansing, Starr Co., No. Chapel street.
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAVE. .. lansing Baldwin Co., Il rue CorneiIe.
HAnBURG. de Chapeauronge Co.
The contents Of the EUROPEAN EDITION rnJ HERALD
viii combine the news received by mail and telegraph
tns ooc during the previous week and up TO the hour
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

account Of the Inauguration of the Clay statue At
Richmond, Va, on the 18th instant. with reports
OF the speeches Of Mr. Barbour, President Tyler,
John II. Caskie, and other distinguished persons.
A large fire occurred in West Troy ON Saturday
night, destroying property to the value of about
$4,000, which was partially insured.
The sales Of cotton on Saturday were light and oonnned
10 about 400 500 bales closing dull on the basis Of
llkc. for middling uplands. Flour continued to rule
hrm while the market less active The chief demand
was rom the domestic trade and for export mostly TO
the British provinces Southern flour was nrmer and in
good demand for shipment 10 tropical ports Wheat was
some lees active, while prices without change Of
ment the sales during the week have been large Corn
was heavy and lower while the sales were fair at rates
given In another place Pork was dull and prices easier
with sales Of new mess aa OF 62x, thin n SIT,
clear At 80 &c. and new prime At sl4 12l $l4 2 Su
gaEs were steady, with sales Of 700 500 hhds Conee
was firmly held, but limited 70 275 bags Rio At
1870, and 10 do Ceylon l3xc Tho cargo OF Rio sold
yesterday In Hampton Roads, to bs delivered In BalH
more, was, we understand, at 13xc. Freight engage
nents were moderate and rates steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

them that II is the accepted black repubF1caa
creed. We warn them that unless such bloody
and revolutionary sentiments are properly re-
buked at the polls, the republic is not worth
the paper upon which the constitution and laws
are writer. That's all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16
." fa- a. We can. to no the locomotive and tender
to the great railway train Of the world

an sar a. We ran. Ia ne the locomotive and tender
TO the great railway train Of tho world q
Among other improvements, We must make our
own paper, and that Of better description than is
now ordinarily used. To do this we must have ono
or more good paper mills. And, in passing, We
may say that any persons having mills for sale
class mills, capable of making from one hundred
to one hundred and fifty thousand sheets Of paper
of the size of the HERALD per day--are requested
to send to the proprietor of this journal an &C.
count of the capacity Of the mills, their terms Of
sale, and other necessary information. So much
for the first improvement
In the next place it will be necessary to stereo-
type our forms. The new system of distribution
by early railroad trains greatly shortens the time
hitherto given US for press work. We must dupli
cate our forms and have more presses. There are
many modes of stereotyping now in use to
effect this, and several have already been
offered to US. The London Times has for several
years used one mode, which exclusively belongs
to that establishment invention of an Italian.
Now, let us see what an American can do in this
respect, as we viii require the most improved and
rapid system that can possibly be invented.
With stereotyped forms we shall need four ten
cylinder presses, instead of two, which we now
have, so as to double our capacity and be able
to print forty thousand sheets an hour With these
and other essential Improvements, we shall be
placed in position to meet the increased demands
of the public.
With the revolution that is going on in
the commercial and financial world-with the
Development of our national resources and the
wide-spreading extent of our commemorative
our agricultural progress and our mineral wealth
of untold millions in gold silver coal, lead and
copper, in California, Arizona and around Lake
Superior-with the fact that the city of New
York, from her geographical position, will soon
become the financial and commercial centre of
the world; and with the improvements in
mechanical art and science which are crowding
upon us with the rapidity of thought-it becomes
positive necessity that organs of public opinion
the independent press of the metropolis should
advance with the progress of the day. Such are
the duties which devolve upon the American press;
and in the accomplishment of this design, we
shall endeavor to perform our duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth street-IfAuAx
OrERA-LucIA Di LAANERAooR.
NIBL0's GARDEN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PsRroRx.
AwcEs-BR0Nzx HoRss.
BowERy THEATRE. Bow@y.-wAR Hoasz-EvzIxzN
WuSoN-ARrFuL DopGER-
WINTER GARDEN Broadway, oppodss Bond street.
ITALIAN oPERA-EKNAM.
wAILACKs THRATRE. Broadwsy.-scnooL FOL scAx.
DAL-BATHIEG.
LAURA KEKNE's THEATRE GA Broadway-Conrrx
BAwN.
NEW BOwERY THEATRE. Bowory.-RoBrN Hoop
fnARsuL TRAGEDY In The EIGH1H AVENUE.
MRz BRoUGHAMs THEATRE, ~ Broadway.-Tm
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUsECM. Broadway-Day and
Gvening-JEANIH OEAss-AM THAT GLITTERs Is Nor GOLD
BRYANTs MINsTREIs Mechancs' Han, az Broad
NIBIOss SALOON, Brosdwsy.-GEo CHRrsrrs MIN
DTsEzs Sores, DANCES, BuRLEseurs, Ao-wErro
COOPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PEALxs ORIGINAL
PANrInG O OoURT or DEATH-Afternoon and Evening
HOPE CHAPEL 72o Brcsdway.-GEN. Tox THunBs EN-
TxRrAINAENr-Atsernoon and Evening.
NATIONAL CONCERT SALOON, National Theatre
B0HGs, DANCES, BuRIEsoUKs, 30.
ArHENEUM Brookyn-woops MINISTRIES Tx ETHIOPIAN
SoNas, DANCES, Ac.-NEw YEAR CALLS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-16

event in modern history-a new era opened by
American enterprise. There is no denying the
fact that in the East including both China and
Japan, the American government has got the
inside track Of all other Powers. The Japa-
nese trade is prize to the United States
eagerly coveted by other nations-a prize
whose Importance can hardly be overrated,
when viewed in connection with our acquisi-
tion of California, directly opposite the islands
of Japan, the railroad across the Isthmus of
Panama, and the rapid communication now es-
tablished between the Pacific and Atlantic sea-
boards Then Japan is the stepping stone to
all Asia. On one side San Francisco will be
the entrepot of the new commerce. and on the
other New York, connecting the distant East
with the nations of Europe.
The superior intelligence and courage of the
japanese, being, with few exceptions, the
bravest Of Asiatic nations; their population,
which is about forty millions; their insular posi-
ton and the difficult navigation of their seas;
the extent of their islands, measuring more
than double those of Great Britain and Ireland,
all combine to make them the British empire of
the East; and the day is not far distant when,
by their knowledge of arts and arms, acquired
by their communication with the United States,
they will vindicate that relative position to the
continent of Asia, and become its great mari
time Power. They will adopt and extend our
civilization, and all European nations will
derive extensive benefit from this revolution.
So much will the world become indebted to
The energy of the greatest republic Of a1cient
or modern times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-17

sea rlopesa. IN h rseelSsd +. ny one 9 the Com
p sssifs. a FRIDaY lie h day q February s at Il
o'clock NJ for the following work
per limit u ts city q New Orleans from Claiborne street
anal Avenue thence along said Avenue to the New Canal
top and fifteen fee, bottom i've deep below the
posed nsenghening the ieyee, and al roofs umps
l. Canal commencing the upper line Of the city Of New
Orleans The intersection q Claiborne street thence along The
e po g a'a street 70 Vsa 'Fse along
bottom in With h1 ap d seven ee TIL drt shall be used 10
Leyes The Lake side Of The Canal and Of The
i cans TO BE- exeavated along Tenth street. in CarroIton
extending along tho said street ils continuation from HE
line n NE Jefferson aoa Lake fonteharran Railroad 70 Henry
Tbe Canal twenty Hye tes vide At top aesn tcet
n 4 a t Se or g. y an MIR ss f
q be res from ~ roots, sttasnps g sic ,..
elaitofns stpsei Gaaal % Hid NV G,;pnl.
The Canal sesan extent esists asi proposals. must be
and feet y eSm 1na ss feet dec below the oMet
tho lower side bank OF the Canal free from AL
s For Eas along Sixteenth street, In Csrrol,on extend
ing aiau said and It's continuation from the jefferson and
Lake FalraftEin Railroad TO the Canal on Henry Clay
lie s esnnl TO he foEty fse vide At thirty feet at hot
Lake side Of the Canal, free FINN all roots stTaps etc
al Il s ofs SssS Ss H. s e e n, fss ss FRET H. 9
sides aud betums shall be smooisd oil and neatly cut and
s t ssse ss !? as af MAS val be Sc" aud " m
TIE hDe ot shall he eNecncd under the supervision of the
Engineer the scnnd Draining section and 10 his entire
taron.
Tie contractor shall bind himself beln lie IL the
days following The approval OF his Contract by the Board Of
s commissioners Of she s,conh Draining District
well understood HAT in oil failure by the contractor
% begin or finish the work Or sny p9rt within lhe period
in which being executed teS thu Board shall have
the Hnnul the without putting the
dafAu required by article 1895 Of the Civil Code aud without
applying court Of Justice 10 annn t same and without in
demiy and it is well understood that IN ease The con,
shall time abandon the work hph and
complete the SANE conformity with his contract line con
tractor shall all claims lie may hive for any
mart him the date OF tile abandonment,
the Bota shall b. thereby discharged from and oil
liability thereer and Is also well understood that In the
contract be rood the contractor and his securities shall be
bound, sodo, unto the Board all loss and
difference price which the originally
perform the work and the price which may be
resnid.
Proposals addressed to j. u LAyILLEBEuyRE, ESQ.,
President Separate bids will he required for cnch section with
good and solvent security IN The sum Of one thousand dollars
faithful performance Of the Payment 10 be
made In cash The conpeon Of the work and its acceptance
BY The Engineer Of the Board.
Kids b. running Of S feet for the whole work
Will. 4. FRERET, Engineer
ihlJ Second Draining District.