davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
GUN & LOCKSMITHING

THE undersigned has opened Gun and
n LockSnh Shop, three doors east of Pictures old
stand OIL Market street. where he is prepared to do ali
kinds of work in his line
Umbrellas Parasols and Stoves, neatly repaired on the
shor est notice, and most reasonable terms -
n. BAN work done at this Shop warranted
henosha' Jan To- 1861 8m32 JOHN cox.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
Durhee,s Western Addition.

The toiio,oing in S: W. Or. S. 81, T. 2, r. %.
trande agt-lt by $50, except part taken by N
c X Co.
81 ande agt--lt blk $50.
Peter McAndrew--t 10 blk $50.
Sam uale-lt blk Isl.
NJ McIntyre-w of 1t 23 bk 1853.
Thos Daton--h ~ ok 154
Ii Salmon-lt al ok l54
NJ Berry-It 10 blk 155.
Hale-lt So blk l54
A l. lltchcUck-lt51 blk 154.
J Hunt-itSS blk 1855.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
Tax Notice.

County TREAS URER's OFFICE, Kehosha Co.,. wis
KKNosHA, MARCH B. 1880 Z
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

- THE DWELLING latey occupied BY Mrs. Pom
T..lA ercy. situated Prairie Avenue. (plank road) il
Ala the first house west of the Mil Chi r. frosd |
Enquireof S, Y BRANDE or GEO w, POMEROY 30H
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

Henry Lines subject to the nomination of the
city convention.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

P.S, Dealers and Physicians ordering from others
than Fleming Ilros~ will do well to write their orders
distinctly and TIE none Int Dr.. ALdnes prepared by
Fleming Bros Pittsburgh Pa To those wishing 10 ciys
them trial we will forward per mall post paid to any
part OF the United States, box of Pills for twelve
three-cent postage stamps vial of Vermifge for
fourteen threecent stamps. All orders from Canada must
be accompanied by twenty cents extra.
+. ROBINSON, Agent fro Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
, The tOllo'Oing in N. E. Or. s, 81, T. 2. R23

4 D N
= mann mann-lt bk So.
:, Bnrss ess-it 6bk o.
nn, IIigess i bk 81.
Dr. kee-- 1t bk S.
" > soeumbolt blk 81.
R Krsk tNNe 81 Ok 70 %.
UnknoHn nSn. OK %.
Jas McC1in e ~ sa ~ Ok o.
I N Poster, = ~, o 30 os.
J McGill-lts hi 20
J McGiI- q hi 90
J McGiI-lt 10 bk So
Smith-bk GO "a f. or - s;d.s.;dhL
Ny gait ia hi 81 'A ''Os 'N W.
Scbnz-lt6 NIB 81
II Durkee--lt m hi a.
J Schumacher II . HI go
Northway n Shk so
" B Bsrrsn. / / / bk os:
" Berrens. 1T 3 b Ok @ O.
Berrens 1t bk a.
Du kee. 1t bk re-
jas Mc0ian Is 2 hi "a
Sheparc M hi ~
Bacon 1t a hi es VI
N Danben II h. ~
Daliels II 10 ~ % %
Dufkee N IL he e S
II DuTkee n 4 ~ eg
Il Durkee II q * 90 o.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

Ips toitowsng in S. E. Or. S. 81, T. 2, r. %

SFl$k--com at cor of bk. thence W on n limo
81 * to Iand owned 10y Briggs thence one
Ire OF Briggs land rods or to line of land
conveyed by Fisk TO J. Grant, thence on
80 d Grants line to line Of bk, thence n to n
l. corner of ok, n
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
Sold by all Druggists, at IS cents pc
DIsSOLUTION.

Also, BRowN's LAXATIVE TRocHEs, CdtGrtic Lozep-
gers, for Dyspepstd, Idigestio Co1.stpdtiOn Head.
ache, Bilious Affections, dc. 3m33
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

emotion than the love Of Office, it appears to
us that they will find in the new party enough
to win them to its support. For ourselves,
we are perfectly willing that honest Demo-
Gratis should have the offices, if we could free
the country from the periIs that beset it, and
we are very sure none but the honest VIII re-
ceiye favor at the hands of Air. Bell.
Finally, the Southern Democracy owe
something TO the country in this day OF her
trouble. As frankly stated by Mr.. Stephens
in his late letter, There is a tendency every
where TO strife dissension, disorder, and an
arcky," and so great and powerful party.
protesting 10 be animated by impulses OF pa
tsiotisIn, should not fail in times like these
to prove their fidelity TO order aud law. w
have gone as far as we well can towards the
brink Of ruin. and We must pause where We
are and retrace orr steps, o. as a nation CIT
loose our bark and trust 10 10 the mercies OF
the food Some new organization OF poilii-
cal parties IS necessary condition 10 the
beginning of reform, for it was under the aus
pices OF the old that We were brought to our
present depiOrable state. Let either of the
latter succeed in the pending Struggle. We
shall be left just where we are--in the midst
of alarms, If moi revolution itself. The strife
Will go on, and in n few years more even the
forms of united Republic viii have passed
away The Democratic party OF the South
have the whole matter In their hands, and
now, with them>Ue leave it. Whatever may
be their decision of this grave question, it
cannot affect Us more injuriously than them
selves; whilst we shall at least feel that we
have discharged our duty as patriot and a
journalist, by sounding the alarm in time for
u rescue.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19
in the person of Abraham Lincoln, will break
every yoke and let The oppressed go free.

in the person of Abraham Lincoln, will break
every yoke and let the oppressed go free.
We might add TO these extracts, but We
cannot spare the room today. These are
enough to indicate the position Of Mr.. Sun
NER in the republican party, and the use
which is TO be made of his speech. Whatever
the more polite organs may say. he. is re.
garded as one of the leaders of the party, and
bis bitter dcnunciations of slavery and slave
holders will be used TO inhame the minds OF
those who will not investigate for themselves
but confde too trustingly in others. The
moderate men of the party cannot escape
The responsibility of the association, SO long
as they continue TO act with the party. They
must have their share of the responsibility,
and become participants in crusade against
the South which they cannot arrest, or they
must abandon the organization, shake the
dust from their shoes, and unite with those
who, faithful TO the whole country, are COM
bining to preserve the constitution and to
protect the rights of all. We trust that they
will see the necessity of taking this latter
step at once. This is high and patriotic
duty they owe to their country and to them
selves. 1t is duty which they should per-
form. at any cost.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19
Hnntsvtlle FemaIe colleee.


The ANIMAL examination and commence
ment exercises Of the Huntsville Female Col
lege took place last week. The Commence
ment Address was delivered by Rev. s D.
BALDWIN, and Is represented to have been
very able effort \ literary address 10 lhe
Graduating Glass was delivered by Rev u
n MeTYEIRs, of this city The Huntsyllie IN,
dependent says 1T was sound, logical, eioquen'
and full of great truths admirably told.
A gold medal. known as the Turner 4nfddf
is awarded annually to the pupil most Pron,
cient in music This year the prize comes 'o
Tennessee, lovely and gifted daughter OIL
one of our fellow-citiZens OF Murireesoofo'
Mis- LICE E. LEIPEE. having been the sue
cessful competitor.
The folIowing is list of the Graduating
Glass, with the title of their essays;
Miss NJ. Thea. Alexander. Holly Springs
Miss.--Iudastry the Philosopher Stone
Miss S. Gilmore, NOxubee county Miss
~Early Impressions"
Miss J. Gilmore, Noxubee county Miss
Mature the source OF Poetic Inspiration
Miss Carrie Gordon, Huntsville, Ala
characteristics Of the Age
Miss Lucy E. Leiper, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
-''PursGit of knowledge under Difficulties"
Miss Alice Ray, Lexington, Aiss--"But
one Life to Live"
Miss Ella scruggs, Huntsville. Ala.-''The
Beautiful"
Miss Clara Ware. Huntsville, Ala.-'Be-
hind the Cloud is the Sun still Ginning
This Institution, since the death of our Ia
mented friend, Rev. a. r. ERwIN, has been
under the charge Of Rev.. G. WILSON, a fine
scholar, and efficient educator. On the occa-
sion Of presenting the above graduates with
their diplomas. he addressed them appropri-
ately and eloqueutly, and as the exercises
were approaching a termination, Miss Cor
Don, On behalf Of her fair colleagues, pre-
seuted him with Silver Goblet and Waiter,
on which were inscribed the following words;
Presented to oar President, Rev. j. O..
Wilson, by the Graduates OF lS6g-
The Huntsville Female College is one of
the most fourishing Schools under the pa
tronage OF the NJ Z. Church South The 10
cation is almost without rivalin the South,
the little city of Huntsville being celebrated
for the intelligence and refinement of its pop
ulaiion, the healthfulness OF its climate, The
picturcsqueness and beauty OF its scenery,
and other natural advantages which combine
to render it an earthly paradise.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

How UMPIRE WAS BEATEN. = GEORGE
WILKES writes home from London that the
defeat of Umpire in the Derby race is to be
attributed to the fact that change was made
in his trainer few days previous to the race.
Hessays of the new trainer, who was an Amer
lean importation
Ignorant, of course, of the climate and
the ground. and never having had an oppor-
tunity to study the tearing effects of breezing
hoi sc for long distance over the turf in a
straight line, he took the horse out and spun
him over the entire Derby Course on the Sat
urday previous TO the race, and on the very
day before it sent him round at speed again.
The result was that the horse, which was thus
made actually TO run the Derby twice within
three days, was galloped to death and used
up when called upon to start for the actual
event. As proof that he was thus beaten
and exhausted, the race was not fast race,
being run as it was in minutes so seconds,
time which Umpire could easily reduce by
five seconds, it he were right.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19
CHICAGO, June 10, 1860.
10 the Editors of he Free Democraf:

To the Editors of The Free Democrat:
: In the Free Democrat of the 9Th, observe
that you do me the justice to repel, in my be-
half, an idea which you say prevailed in your
city. namely that / came to the Northwest
on the present occasion, under color OF iectur-
ing about European afffirs 'to make politi-
cal harangues for the benefit of the Demo
cratic Party" Ii the persons who entertain
ed such suspicion came and listened to my
lecture they must have been undeceived.-
Be assured. also, that if / undertook to
astump'' Wisconsin at all, it would be for
ANYTHING else rather than the Democratic
party. .
For three years / have been laboring in
my sphere of journalism, to break up that
party, and hope not altogether without eff
feet. There is no Democratic party now
that am aware of; it was kept alive four
years longer than it had any right to live, by
the generous zeal and attachment of the
Irish-born citizens of Northern States. who
loved it for the traditions and associations of
its vigorous prime. 1t is impossible any
longer to belong to party which is dead
and gone, the soul having gone out oft, and
the very body torn from limb to limb. If
bad any credit with my fellow-countrymen
should exhort them to seek new combina-
tions-to Isolate themselves no longer as the
Irish vote''-to merge in the several organi-
cations of their fellow-citizens, and be guided
in all public affairs by their own views of
right and the political interests of the COM
mnnity in which they live. For example, L
should wish to see Irish citizens of Northern
States acting with the party which desires a
protective tariff for home industry, and also
the largest possible extent of territory for
the field of free labor. If the South feel ag-
grieved, as well she may, she has her remedy.
know that Irish citizens have avoided
freesoilism and protection, because they felt
that such doctrines and measures are unjust
to the South and injurious to Southern rights
in this Union; and SO, to protect those rights
they have voted hitherto against their own
obvious industrial interests. They may as
well give up that generous struggle Ii is
100 late: the South cannot be saved in the
North, nor by the North, and must either
save herself or GO unsaved. a
If the Republican party had nominated
Mr.. Seward, their great statesman, leader
and Creator, most of the Northern Irish
perhaps nearly all, would certainly have
supported him; bound to him as they are Dy
his uniform vindication of their rights as
citiZens-even sometimes against his own
party. On the other hand Irishmen dwell
ing South, will. l presume, most generally
be disciples, Gas 1 am myself) of Mr.. 1ancey,
of Alabama. Mr.. Seward is right in assert
ing that there is an irrepressible conflict, and
Mr. Yancey is right in admitting and accept
ting that fact. with view to ending said
conflict in the easiest way-namely, by Dis
solution of the Confederacy.
Your obedient servant,
JOHNMITCHELL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19
The U. s. Attorney general upon sIr.
Douglas.

The Covode Committee have ''dug up" the
following letter to Mr.. Davidson, exhibited
States Marshall of the Northern district of
Illinois. The letter bears no date, but was
received early in August, 1858, during the
contest between Lincoln and Douglas - 49,
Ny DEAR SIR Il don't believe you are in
the slightest danger. Your case is now un-
derstood Don't give yourself any uneasi-
ness. do not yet see that the Douglas men
have given up their connection with the OPP
position. Their war upon the national De-
mocratic party is OF their own making, and
/ suppose the peace must be of their own
seeking. They have made common cause
with the black republicans against u.s. Those
of them who are willing TO give fair sup
PORE to the administration, and to regard the
English bill as settlement, ought TO be con-
eiliaied, treated kindly and supported; but if
nothing else will serve their turn but oppo-
sltiOn TO the party, ii cannot be helped. They
say here that Mr.. Douglas is more violent
and bitter in his hostility to the administra-
ton, and to all who support it, than any
Black Republican in Congress. Now, what
should be the difference TO US between such
man and an abolitionist, except that such
man., elected by Democratic votes, would
do more injury to the Democratic cause than
an abolilionist would have it in his power to
do? Most truly yours, Ass-
J. s. BLACK. =
Mr.. Davidson, for refusing to obey orders,
and oppose Douglas, was removed.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19
Te the Subscribers of the Nashville

Subscribers to the Nashville Daily Ne1r'
Who have paid for the same in advance will
be furnished with the PATRIOT until the ex-
piratin of the time for which they have paid.
All who have not paid in advance will be
charged the regular rates Of the PATRIOT from
this date. We will continue to send the
PATRIOT to all the subscribers of the Nescs
who were not already subscribers Of the
PATRIOT, until we receive notice to discon-
time. City subscribers who desire the paper
discontinued viii notify us at once. The
confusion incident to such transfe- may dis.
furb the regular delivery of papers for few
days. and such as may be omitted will confer
favor by leaving word at our Office.
.-A.S S. CAMP & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19
RaI.TINinRE- Jnnn lf-


The city is rapidly filling up. The Doug
las ana anti-Douglas feeling is intensified in
opposition since the Charleston Convention.
Several warm controversies nearly leading
10 nersonal collisions have already been had
between prominent men on the several sides.
The Douglas men calculated on an increased
vote for him. at all events on the third or
fourth ballot, and it seems certain they will
hold their own on the earliest ballots.
notice posted at the hotels stating that
delegations desiring admission to the hall of
the Convention will apply to Caleb Cushing
tomorrow. renders it certain that Mr.. Cush-
in has decided 10 take the power of issuing
cards into his own hands, and will give admis-
sion to the seeding delegations. The Douglas
men having 152 votes, (Which is a good ma
iority over all that will be in the Convention1
if Cnshing's platform is carried out, designed
introducing a resolution binding all the dele
gates present. taking part in the proceedings
to abide by the action of the Convention and
support the nominee. If on the adoption
of this resolution the seeding delegates again
retire, such States as send new delegations
will be admitted. If The seceders remain
firm in denying the right OF the majority to
bind their action then the contestants from
Louisiana, Georgia, and Alabama will apply
for hearing, and an effort will be made to
admit them. The main difficulty in carrying
out this programme, appears now to be the
vote of New York. Mr.. Corning and others
are understood to oppose the resolution bind
ing the action of delegates present, and a
vote in the delegation on this point will be
very close indeed probably 81 to 33, if it
should not be beaten.
1t is now evident that not less than 20 900
strangers will be present. The trains on
Monday morning will bring vast accessions
to the number already here. 1t is confident
~ expected that whatever the programme
may be by which the result is reached that
Douglas will be nominated, and that the
greater portion of the South will put an OPP
position ticket in the field. Rumor points
to the Hon. Caleb Gushing as the nominee for
the Southerners forsPresidcnt, with the Hon
jeff Davis for Vice President, on the ground
that the uomigation for the Presidency is
immaterial, but that of Vice President is i'm
portant, in the event of the election going to
the Senate.
The committee will meet at 10 O'Clock on
Monday morning.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

McIKAN's Cor DALLAS may be seen we insert
this week the eve .tisement of McLeans Cordial &c.
1t is very wen known re are not particularly IA
vorablc to patent medicines, and, general thing,
eschew the whole of them with Int little ceremony,
and with these sentiments We declined inserting this
advertisement until we knew what were the ingre.
dients of the medicine, and how compounded. This
we have learned and believing, do, that tn g
mgr edienis goo and the compound judciousIy
made, we recommend as a mixture worthy of
public confidence.
The above is from the St. Louis Christian Advo.
cate, edited by the celebrated Rev. DIR. McAnally
which spoa ks volumes in favor of McLean's Cordial
We say to all, try it. See the advertisement in an
other column. - - june1 2-lm 5
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

v,r.11v JsPRorANT.-We learn that in
New England, Puceoon root, commonly call
ed blood-root has been employed with great
success in hemorrhsge of the lungs. A gen.
tieman of this city informs us that highly
respectable clergyman Of Hartford, Conn.,
told him that twenty years ago he had very
severe hemorrhage of the lungs and went
South to die, but hearing Of the Puccoon he
sried it and was cured. He has never since
had the bleeding and has continued topreach
ever since The root should be administered
oniy by a skillful physieian.-LOl. Jour.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

The commencement exercises of the Female
Academy Cf Hillsboro', Ohio, took place
last week. The annual address to the gradu-
ating class was delivered by Rev. Z. ". Sc
HON, Of this place. A correspondent of The
Cincinnati Commercial speaks of it as follows :
At 8 P. NJ to-day, Rev. E. ". Sehon for
merIy a popular Methodist preacher in your
CITY. and the Corresponding Secretary of the
Missionary Society of the Church South, de-
Iivered tie annual address to the graduating
class. He is fiHe looking man and pleasing
sneaker. aud his effort this afternoon was re-
garded as happy one. He argued the utili-
ty of a liberal standard of education Of We
man. pointed ont the duty and responsibility
Of teachers, insisted on the cooperation OF
parents with teachers, and urged the necessity
of combining moral with mental training
claiming for the Bible precedence among
textbooks His remarks to the young ladies
who were about TO leave their alma nldfeT 10
return to the homes Of their childhood. and to
enter upon the high duties of life. were very
impressive Tine address was characterized
by a deep view Of piety resulting from the
manifest conviction of the speaker that the
highest end OF life is to lay imperishable treas
ures In the world To come.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

- In Portland, Maine, they have an Off
ser styied the .Truant ofacer," whose dnty,
=. bis nome imports, is to arrest all truants
from the schools during school hours, and re-
,u,o them to their duties. The arrangement
.-..ia tn work remarkably well; much to
the sstisfacsion of parents. and also 70 she
res,denss Of the town, who like quiet and OF
ar In one of the schools the attendance
snone the boys has increased about twelve
,er esnk since the creation Of the new ONCE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

The following is said to be the private re-
ceipe of an editor out west: 'Take one pint
of whisky, stir it we'll with one spoonful of
whisky, then add another pint of whisky, beat
carefully with spoon, and keep pouring in
whisky. Fill a large bowl with water, and
make the servants set it out of your reach.
Take a small tumbler, pour in two spoonsful
of wafer; pour out the water and fill up with
whisky, and add to the above. Flavor with
whisky to your TASTE" ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

HUNG IN EFFIGY.-On Friday last, the cit
liens of Waynesborough, Ga. met without
distiaction ofparty, and in cool deliberation,
without dissenting voice, proceeded to hang
in efligy the ten Georgia delegates who would
not withdraw from the Charleston COnven-
ton. They acted exactly right, we fully en-
dorse their course, and the public mind of
Tennessee would have done likewise, had it
not been for the tender-footedness of the
Press-Leban0n Democrat.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

BELL AND EvERETT.-The following papers
In Florida have hoisted the names OF BELL
and EVERETT, and viii give their support to
these gentlemen during the approaching
Presidential campaign: The Tallahassee SeT'f'-
nj. the Lake City Indspendedt Press. the Pen
.seola Gazare. the Milton C5urier, and the
West Florida Enteprise.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

HO1lOWay's Pills.-Sickness extinguishes
the desire for enjoyment. But the means of
ry with the reach of all. Let the sick avail
themselves .Holloy ay's matchless remedies and
shake off those maladies which bro ok down their
strength, spirits and constitution, and obtain new
lease Of life and health Sold everywhere.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

ar BxRoS RoTHsCHILD, head of the great
European banking house, has no children 10
leave in possession Of his vast wealth 1t IL
ssid, though, the fault is all owing to his
Barrenness,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-19

FIRE IN NEW ORLEANs.-The New Orleans
Cotton Press, together with two thousand
bales of cotton, was destroyed by fire on the
14th inst. The loss is estimated at S100, 900
and is covered by insurance.