davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-20
Conclusive EyldrnctOf their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Among the undoubte- advantages II these machines
consequent r. eiOm from der4Bgement and need of
pairs. ID. Dlnbillts. 3d. Uuex mped eise and rapid.
ty Of operation. 4t Comparatively nOiseess move
nient 5th Beant II stitch and drnntss Of seam. 6th
Eonomy Of Threld. 7h. Applicability 10 a variety Of
purposes ard matsrials
rhes are appleale 70 every variety Of Sewing for
Family wear, from the ghlret musins TO the heaviest
slOths Il work. tqgally well np0n silk, linen, wooden
and COTTON g cd seeming. quilting, hemmng. gather
excerpt making hutton holes. stitching battOns and
the like Various appliances furnished for regulating
he width Of hens. TIE hemmef u an appendage by
which the edRe Of the fIhrlo, u passes through
turned dOwn and handsomely stitched. ThDueands Uf
these machines uard by families. seamstFesaes dess
maker; tailnrs, inuiactnreTs 4 kFs, rloaks,
81 Ithiag hats caps, csfeta ladies' Eai,ers umhrela>
pAnasoa silk and linen gods, wh complete success;
soue lines from Que % two bundled are used In single
N nnla tory"
Head what the Scientific American says s.-H We are
having great many inquiries for Sewing Machines from
various parts Of the country aud cannot convent
emily reply 10 them all BY mail we have thought lt
puper q state nur opinion IN rpEanl 10 them IN this
puhis manner. We have Us W,lsna patent. mann
factured hy the Wheeler Wilson Manulactnr ng Com
pauy, No sos B'oadway. and say, In regard to
n that Il without rival Il j. simple, not easily put
int uf order nnd. IN point of ectVensaa and finish,
other machine stands ahead nf Il. We state this
much n iegard 70 tie excellent muehne upon
AZ ample supply 1t these frst premium machines will
he received BY yev9Fy stesmer from New York. BY n. c.
Hayden, Agent In Ssn " ncieen.
CHARLES PROSCH,
Puget Sound Herald 01iee,
Ar,oN f,. Cf.sloooo..,
, 1860-07-20
Il TAILORING lSfAELISENITYl III
THEODORE cERLEcH

II ssilslhsd hi,sli IN Is istinais ba.ns.-lhsis sf
FASHIONABLE TAILORING,
VII ~ hnpry % receive urdela huh ron mllry ocera
and civilians, % whom he ruarauiaea entire snfI1aron
uatnf nld many years e.fience IN NJ afrusl cslah11-
ueus ~ the ~ a'el. bnh N cunr aud making up fash
ianahs clahur h. 1aiorI hnHcf hai he rive enirs
laila ~ - maAa ule plilunlli I'M lsnilsleua and
Citrsnt CoilInE q ~ tud. nlda W N tle bet uyls
tnsun . ihe afi- II madslaie chlrrs.
Ils.sn = ~, nsar lsIi elslaooun. ~ - pFumpdy
$50 IuIODonE ormncn
, 1860-07-20

A wura-A.sonIEO IlOr oP DRuas AND
"A urrnes Ily um b aal1 n los % suil ths uhaIa
isTssl, csap r eash Ingurs a ne susfs sais laFi
silicon. ~
, 1860-07-20
ALg1AMDRG ORGANS !

Five stnps, In rosewood tases. $3.50: Z siops do dn
tls0; sstp-, with pm ruSA, s22j; " stops, do, do
t25ni Y steps do, tae afpt $500; IS stops do das
eJI5 Each nsirmtnt ualnnt. 10 i've snt.fsrii,e -
uurt haee Wpnev ,ehnfIed =
, 1860-07-20
San Trntisto.
DIR. L. ]. CZAPKAY'S

DIR. L. ]. CZAPKAY'S
PriOats lJso'eaI MS Sqrgica' institute,
Sacramento street 1oo,c Montgomery. opposite Pdeyde Na
Sedas'ip CompdHy's ogiee, SiR francisco.
Established in 1854,
For the perm ent Cure Of all Chrr ard Private Dis
CAs's, sud the Suppression o. QuIrley.
Attendant and Resident Physician L. JGZ ,FEAY, ND
la'e in The lugiri l,rvnuIlo'a,y war; cir physf
clan 20 the 20h Regiment # H'nyetI, Uhtf surgeon
70 the military a,spitdl Of Pe,th Hungary the late
Lecturer on Diseases Of GentO Urnary organs Bnd
Diseases vt wninnn and children and honorary member
Of the Philadelphia Cullere Of Medicine.
Particular attention paid to the treatment Of Diseases
peculiar to women and children.
81 Office LnuTs-Frm AN. N Pm.
Communications strictly confidential.
~ Permanent cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consul
tai us hy letter or OthfrwiAR. IRE. ia
Address DIR. L.J GZAPKAY, san Francisco.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
Foreign News.

The Steamer Arabia arrived at New York on
Saturday the 18th inst. The news is chiefly i'm
portant as indicating the policy of France and
England on the Italian question. 1t appears to
be the disposition of France and England to with
draw all interference in the affairs of Italy
hence new hopes are inspired that the Italians
will be able to maintain their Independent posi-
ton In respect to the treaty between France
and England, the advices by the Arabia say:
This alliance, every day drawing closer, al
ready begins to produce evident and tangible
IsconseQuences.--
tits now formally determined that no inter-
vention shall take place in Italy, and the people
shall be left to their own devices II is Therefore
agreed that the States of Central Italy shall dis.
pose of themselves.
Fresh elections are to be held, and the assem-
6lles resulting from the popular choice. are to
decree their annexation of their constituents to
the Sandman Kingdom.
The French troops to be Withdrawn from
Northern Italy, and from Rome at an early OBJ
portunity
1t is no secret that Austria, having regard to
the western alliance and her own serious difficul
ties, has given up all hopes of retrieving her DO
sition and influence in Italy, not only sheaths IL
sword but lays it aside
Kossuth had suddenly disappeared from Lon.
don, and it was thought he had gone to Hungary
An address OF the Hungarian Protestant Asso-
cation says the national movement will resemble
IN avalanche.
Hungary will detach herself on the first 3D.
portunity from Austria.
Austria Is said to be directing troops towards
Tyrol, Venice and Hungary
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23

Mr. Lovejoy, member of Congress from H.
has asked leave to introduce resolution in the
House OF Representatives, for the appointment
~ a committee to inquire into the recent outrag-
es on northern citizens, travelling in the south
ern States The numerous expulsions of north.
ern men Of late, from the South, for no otbe,
cause than that of being northern men. demand :
the attention of Congress- That provision of the
y. 5 Constitution which declares, "the either
Of each state, shall be entitled to all the priv
Ieges and immunities of the citizen of the seye.
"aI States, is being totally disregarded and
rampled upon. fMr. Lovejoy's res olution does
not lead to Congressional legislation, it will At
cas- direct the attention of Congress and the
country to an important matter.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
School SmnarVigFOpa.

bill has been introduced in the Assembly of
this State to abolish the office of town Supern-
tendent, and instead thereof to provide for the
eloction"of county Superintendent for each
county Whether there is any disposition in the
Legislature to favor such change, we are not
advised but we have heretofore expressed the
opinion that School supervision throughout the
State, would be greatly improved by such au arr
rangement The system of town superintendent
CIV, has a popularity, because of its near relation
and immediate responsibility to the people in ev-
eey town. The distribution fpower widely
as possible among the people, is one of the pop
ular features of our institutions.
One of the primary objects to be secured from
school superiutendey, is efficiency and the requi-
site talent. These qualifications are consdera
tions Of The first importance, and the. best meth
od1 of securing them, should be the aim Of
school legislation. That talent better adapted
Tor school supervision, might be obi lined by Sc
lec,ing one superintendent from each county, will
be generally admitted 1t is often difficult to find
mn individual in each town, VINO by education
and habits of study. is adapted to superintend
and give direction to the schools Besides, the
compensation ordinarily allowed to town super
intendents, does not warrant their giving time
to study and preparation, for the proper dis
charge of the duties Of the ofiGe. A man to be
efficient and successful in any particular occu-
patton, needs to have his time and attention de-
voted to it; such disposition of time aud tai
ent mos men are unable to give, without some
adequate remuneration 1t is true, there are
town superintendeuts, who are well fitted foI
the duty, and who freely give their time regard
less of the small pecuniary consideration al owed
them. Examples of this kind, however, are not
numerous.
The change Of the town system of school SUI
pervision by the election of county superin-
tendent, would not necessarily increase the ag-
gregate expense; in the larger counties espe-
cially, the amounts allowed the several town su-
perintendents, would pay county superintend-
ent The working Of the county superintendent
system Is not conjectural; it has been tested in
other States Besides, it has the opinions OF
some of the most distinguished educational men
in its favor. The Teachers of this State, in con-
venton, have expressed approval of the proposed
change of the town superintendent system, to a
county or district system of school supervision
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
Congressional Proceedings.
Among the important bills and resolutions in
troduced the past week are the following:-
In THE House

Among the important bills and resolutions in
troduced the past week are the following:-
IN THE House.
Mr. Bingham introduced bill amendatary of
the act regulating the compensation of members
OF Congress, and repeating it so far as it allows
mileage. Referred to Committee on WAYS and
Means.
Mr. Farnsworth offered resolution, instruct
IN the Committee on Foreign Affairs to inquire
INTO the expectancy of acquiring, by negotiation
the british North American provinces.
Mr.. Washbourne, of Illinois, introduced a
river and harbor bill, and bill to amend the
steamboat law.
Mr.. Howard introduced bill, which was re.
ferred to the Committee of the whole, granting
pensions to the soldiers of 1912.
Mr.. Sherman Introduced bill, which was ad-
opted, instructing the P o. Committee to inquire
into the expediercy Ofreporting bill for the d.
vision OF the territorial jurisdiction of the U. S.
into postal districts of not less than one State
each second, the letting of the entire postal SER
vice, including the delivery of mail matter in
such districts, to the lowest responsible bidder,
over present post routes thirdly the re.organi>
cation of the P. o. department and mail service
to conform to the foregoing proposition fourth,
the abolition ofthe franking privilege.
Also bill declaring null and void all the Ter
ritorial acts of the Legislature of New Mexico.
| y.
Mr.. Leake objected to the second recding of
the BILL saying that this would bring up the cues
ton of rejection.
The Speaker replied that under the special or
der, Mr.. Bingham had the right to introduce the
bill.
The bill was referred to the Judiciary Commit
| tee.
Mr.. Craig, of Mo-, introduced bill reviewing
the tariff act; referred to the committee on WAYS
and Means
Messrs. Curtis, Scott and Phelps, severslly in
troduced Pacific r. Il. and telegraph bilis which
we're referred to the P. O. Committee
Mr.. Hamilton offered resolution looking to
the repeal of the revenue laws and substitu tin
direct taxation,
Mr.. Morris, of HI, introduced bill to amend
the naturalization laws. Also q bill providing
for the people of the Territories electing all their
officers also bill providing for the election of
deIuty Post Masters by the people.
Mr.. Maynard introduced resolution which
was referred to the Judiciary Committee with
view &c the more effectual rendition of fugitives
from justice,
Mr.. Otero introduced a bill to organize the
Territorial Government Of Nevada.
Mr.. Parrot introduced bill repeating the act
tor the admission of Kansas into the Union
SENATE.-Mr. Doolittle called fer the read
ing Of his resolution instructing the Committee
on Territories to report bill on the admission
OF Kansas under the Wyandotte Constitution
Mr.. Brown gave notice of an act to punish Of
fences against slave property in Kansas
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
sVaEzRAeSaM - want of School
Houses.

The city of Waukegan, has thus far, never
erected any public school housesof much value
and is greatly deficient in school accommoda.
tons. The Board of Education have addressed
an appeal to the people of the city, to vote tax
to build suitable school buildings. Among the
many good reasons presented for better school
facilities, the Board say:
"Waukegan is so situated by her surroundings
that she must, ultimately and soon, establish a
creditable system of schools, or suffer deeply in
her material prosperity. Her neighbors have
taken step in advance of her in this particular.
Racine aud Kenosha are already distinguished
for their public schools and are hereby pttracting
a population. Evanston and Lake Forest are
to become sites of proud literary institutions of
the first class. We cannot stand amongst such
neighbors, the solitary exception, without any
educational facilities at all. Our population wo'd
desert us-immigration would cease to flow in
upoa us-our property would decline in value in
the absence of demand for it, and those of us
who remained in this beautiful place must be
tributary to our more public spirited and enter
prising sisters, sending our own children to them
or somewhere abroad to obtain even common
education. And thus, by saving trife. would
we suffer for the lack Of that public spirit, with
out which, no city like ours can long be prosper
GUS or even respected"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
S p CIFIC
REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION !

REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION!
HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA.
DIR. ChurchiIrs New Treatmen
CHEsTER'S GENUINE PREPARATION OF THE n.y.
PoPHosPHITES OF LIME AND SODA" the Specific
Remedy for Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma General
Debility, Dyspepsia all Nervous Diseases Female Com
Plants performing remarkable all the
try 1t Is now put up in New Bottles nearly double the
old size at the price, viz Two Dollars per Bottle
also, an extra size & ounce bottes) at
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DR.. Church's Remedy is placed within the reach
Of all sufferers. This is the only preparation of the Hy
pophosphtes made from original Formula and is there
fore Chemically Pure and Reliable Beware of all Others
no matter who offers them you.
Testimonials.
In no single instance have found the remedy to fail
DR.. CHurclstH
The Hypophosphtes possesses the power Of increasing
nerve force and promote the function of nutrition they
tend to produce the refreshing renovaing
DR.. L. Y. NeaCton.
Gases OF confirmed Pulmonary Consumption are uni.
pophosphites."-R f. clark, M. D. O'' - '~S iiS
Are most appropriate Remedies large class of af
fectlons resulting from lost Of nervous force on
Medical Dc Surgical Journal
" Winchester's Hypophosphes are unexceptionable in
'helI pfePara ION -Anaerfcdn Druggists Circular.
Mr: winchester is worthy of all confidence and de-
votes himself enthusiastically in these preparaon all
tnelr variety OF combinations. Prepared strictly
Neao York. ''''"' 1''e''' a. ~
The thousands who wish avail themselves of this
edy prepared after Dr. Churchls method can now OBJ
tam 1t IN bottles nearly double the size of that heretofore
sold by me- making it the cheapest as wen as the most
ehcacous treatment for Pulmonary and Nervous
now known to Medical Science u.
ms new style offers ample guarantee against the
many impure end deecterous palned off under the ame
of Hypophosphites, which spurious fraudulent and cacu
lated to endanger the health and lives Of sufferers
Df ChurchiIps W0rE@ on coflsurn ID ti0u
is now ready. price IL cents A issurd
contains complete information inregard
ment VIII be sent gratisto all inqurers Make no DELAY
tendad az once and enq9res promptly at
'endeo 10. address j. WtNCsiE STER,
Sole General Depot in the United States As JOIN Street
| r.ar Z New York.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
PerSOFRAH Bihnrfu PiAI

Inc committee of the Legislature of the State
u New York. to which were referred numerous
2cttions from the people of the State, for the en-
actment OF a personal liberty law, have made an
able report in favor eff the petitioners. The com
mittee proceed TO disprove the rigbtfulness
Of the Fugitive Slave act, first, by an appeaI 70
the Higher Law" as follows:
Because God has expressly forbidden tbo
rendition of fug tive slaves to their masters H.
has said Thou shalt not deliver unto his mas.
ter the servant which is escaped unto thee. BE
shall dwell with thee, even among you, in that
place which he shall choose, in any one of tby
gates, where it iketh him best; thou shalt not on.
press him. Oeut. XXIII, 10 49,"
II tne democracy regard the Higher Law as at
all binding, they should set about getting the
oTegolng Bible sections repealed before preach
ing obedience to the infamous Fugitive Slave
act of 1850.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
Abolition of Laws fOrSthe Col
lection of Debts.

On Thursday of last week, Elmore's bill to
abolish all laws for the collection of debts, came
up in the House at Madison on its third reading,
Mr.. Elnore advocated the bill in a lengthy and
rather humorous speech. In conclusion, he re-
marked that the bill introduced by him might be
imperfect in its details, but he asked that mem
bers would vote on ordering it to third reading
the collection laws.
Several members spoke briefly declaring
themselves unequivocally in favor of the princi-
pie of the bill !; Mr.. Upson of this county advo-
Gated its passage
Mr. UPSON spoke of his experience He
had generally acted on the principle of trusting
men on their honor. He would as soon trust an
honest poor man as rich one We should be a
rich State in few years, if this principle was
adopted. We abuse the credit system now
Some means should be adopted to correct our
method of doing business. Men now are trust
ed on their paper, and there is no faith in the
hoRor of men new. The millions of interest ta-
ken yearly from this State, was running u.s.
1t is pumping right out of the bunshole, and the
hogshead will soon be emptied. He should vote
for this bill.
The bill WAS ordered to be engrossed for third
reading by dyes Ga Noes 81. This is an emphat-
&c endorsement in favor of the policy of abolish
ing laws for the collection of debts. Both of the
Assembly members from this county voted Aye
Mr.. Elmore gave notice that he should move
to refer the bill to the judiciary committee to be
perfected. The composition of the judiciary
committee is such, that the bill may possibly
sleep in their hands the balance of the session.
But one thing is certain men will laugh or
look sad-may call it a farce, or matter of ear
nest the measure is bound to carry, and that
too, at no distant day. To this every man may
make up his mind land govern himself according
w
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
from seyenty.fve to one hundred l0,d. na. i.

from seventy-ive to one hundred loads per day
price two or three cents less than at La Crosse -
Amount now in warehouses, loo, 900 bushels. A
second delegation went from this place up to St.
Paul to day, to look after their railroad interests
in the legislature. There MANY Kenosha peo-
pie in Winona.
Saturday noon again took the Burbank line Of
stages, which are worthy passing notice. The
Company, until few days past, has been runnine
two four horse hacks each way-daily, one of each
going through without laying over at night. They
find employment for one hundred and sixtv-eob,
horses and are the best lot of stock ever laid nv
eyes upon. The company, is, according to contract
to receive for this st. Paul route from government
for carrying mail, one hundred dollars per day.
They however grumble sadly on account of gov
eminent not coming up to time. Evening, laid
over at Wabashaw. Sabbath morning, again star
ted and had the misfortune to be obliged to share
my seat with lady, crinoline and all: but as the
weather was somewhat cool, hoops soon contrac-
ted SO that there was an abundance of room: At
noon reached Redwing, lost our lady passenger,
took dinner and went on our way rejoicing Chan
ged team at Hastings streets alive with gents and
ladies dressed lin their best. going and returning
from church. Crossed the river and arriv ed at ST.
Paul
Monday, 2Sth, took a view of this once fast city:
everywhere we hear of complaint of the times, the
small worth of property, compared with what ii
was. And yet we see plenty Of fast driving with
noble steeds, but it to be confined to the ar
istocratic few. Visited the Capitol, found the Re-
publcans, who for the first time are in the ascend
ancy in the Legislature, busily engaged in correct
ing evils that have heretofore crept in; consider
that body would compare well with some in older
States. The streets wet ard muddy; all complain
Of the weather being too warm. Tuesday went up
to the Falls of ST. Anthony, and found them more
picturesque than in mid summer, as they leaped
from under their frozen encasement Visited the
oity, also that of Minneapolis; found general
stagnation Of business The great water powers
that here evist, have, to some extent, been impro
we'd the last few years ANY one at glance, car
sec that this has got to be the great manufacturing
point of the State. jaw. r.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
RefOrERlePs.

Periodically, once year. there spring up in
every city and village,a lot of phlanthropic ind-
yidnals styl d reformers. The precise time of
their appearance, is few week. pri or to the an
uual spring election. The burden of their song
ls, the dishonesty, the profigacy and the total
lntEness of every Office incumbent, and their own
readiness to bring about complete reformation
Of all sorts of abuses and official wrongs. Those
in Office are all untrustworthy-allc orruptionsts;
only lift these benevolent rcformers into power,
and all the burdens will be removed from the
peoples shoulders, and honesty will run down the
streets like big river. Taxes, what's the use
OF taxes There are plenty of good self sacrf-
cling findnciers, who can run the entire machine
ny of the corporation for mere fraction of ex-
pense. What's the use of so much cost for i'm
proving streets, building sidewalks, bridges cul-
Yerts and feeding the poor7 AS for schools, they
are made quite too much consequence of they
can be run, with ten to twenty dollars month
teachers in the good old fashioned way. As for
city debts, why bother with them why not en-
join them all, and thus wipe out this source of
ve1ation at once ? There is nothing like the love
Of reformer for the interests of the dear people
Just before the election the bowels of his COM
passion are moved for the public good, and he
longs to devote his talents on the altar of Office
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23

Its wonderful effect and consequent popula rty-pe'
haps article in the history tbs MdteriG MedtcG ev
acquired the patronage, subject the
lumber of and different tests and with so few
failures the Mustang Linment. 1t has justly been style
Panacea for all external wounds cuts, swellngs sprans
bruises eruptons beast. 1t is so far med
icne of surprising virtue that physicians compelled
prescribe it, and from remarkable of Chron-
ic and Distorted Rheumatic cases. il has naturally attrac
ted much attention from the scientific minds OF the
age No family afford be without a bottle Of the
Mustang Linimout in the house. Beware of imitation
The genuine is sold by respectable deale all parts
the world feb.
BARNES PARK, Proprietors, New York.