davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
what's Popular sovereignty.

: The Douglas definition of Popular
Sovereignty, as Practjcally illustrated
is as wide from the true meaning Of that
term,as light is from darkness. a gov
icrnment, either State or National, con
sists Of three departments viz the
,Legisl0tjUe, the Executive, and the Ju
diciaI. Popular Sovereignty, in its true
sense, gives the people the control Of
each ofthese departments if the pow
yer Of creating all, or either OF these de
partments ofgovernment, is taken from
the people, then it is no long r Popular
Sovereignty If the people have not
the privilege Of creating their own gov
bernment, then it is sheer nonsense, to
say they enjoy Popular Sovereignty.
Now what Douglas and his followers
call Popu ar Sovereignty, hardly pos
scsses a single element Of that principle.
Doub lassm instead Of allowing the peo-
/ lle the control Of the three branches,
""''i arc o'7el''"i I" governments
u'eS not even "'lo" then one oraTch
'e u Oh. ''''e'Eel''''h' lake 'o' exam
Pl0 '"o h''SaS Neo'a'A" "c' the peo-
pPi9 are a''o"eu Il" voice IN the election
o' '"e'r Governor or errltorlaI officers,
~ P""e. gwen Che'n 20 eject or procure
( I"o 'lPo'hv"iehI oi tnel' own Ju iicIary
~ . true Ihey nave the privilege OF
choosing their own Legislature, but 1t
must be 1"fhe IN mnd, That the Govera
or appointed oy Ihe General A1mInlStra-
lo"' may "''e'0e''e ana 'eS' any act OF
'no legislature ne Ch'hN' proper, an
','.i ~ o'i '.,'y DC PA'Se" oy TWO
INV 'o'e' DoO "''er Cne ieS'S'a1nfe
P"''e" "' @oU 'F9' 'le VeCo ol Ile
"o'e'uor' Cle lerri'orlaI Judges aD-
Poi"'V'' ~ 'no l reS'aeh1' may SUN IN
'ei 'e.io %,i" ''e'lare C'le acC uncohSIl u
''o '"' gas oPu'"' ,2o'o, e'S"' y,
-, ~ y - wy ~, ''''''o' o. 30 "o''s'' ~
p '''', '".'''7 '''o ,''' '0'P'' ".'y d u az
.i''' " l''"G.' ~ ~" ''''N'','' P0"o'
Is '"'y 70 ii''l''oo eA emu conferred on
the people, ana the Ia" executing pow
cr' IS ehC're'y reserved oY the General
NoNeIIiHi'hI' w lat Is tlIS CouglaS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
Attack and Defence.

The Milwaukee Peoples Press, Doug
las paper, undertook to stigmatize tie
late Breckenridge State Convention a.
Milwaukee, as company of Federal
Office holders, &c. Whereupon the
Milwaukee Enquirer (Breckinridge) re-
torts in language, in which we suspect
there is more truth than poetry, as fol-
lows:
"Of the $50 Democrats who were
there, not one ever had his reputation
tainted with any class of corruption
bonds-or had been engaged in defraud-
ing the children of the State of the mon
les dedicated to them by the General
Government tor their education--or of
violating the sanctity of the ballot box
with forged returns-or implicated III
any of the many deviltries which have
brought the Democrat party of the
State down from a majority of 10000
to a minority of from 5000 to 1900"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER JURA.
Better Harvest Prospects and Decline
in Breadstuffs.
PROGRESS OF GARIBALDE.

QUEBEC, Sept. 1.-THE steamship
Jura, from Liverpool at noon If the 9th
via Londonderry on the evening OF The
It'll inst, has arrived at this port.
GREAT BRITAIN-The weather con-
tinues comparatively fine throughout
England and Ireland, and the harvest
prospects were more promising, which
exercised buOyant influence on the
funds.
The Queen goes to Germany ON the
cath of September.
NAPLEs.-.-A Naples telegram Of the
9th announce the arriI al of Garibaldi
and his forces at Salermo. He was ex,
pected at Naples Immediately. The
despatch also says the King will leave
here for Gaeta.
Eight Sandman war vessels were i'll
the Bay OF Naples with two regiments
of Bersaglicoi on board.
The British steamer Orwell, which
was taken possession of the Garibaldi-
ans, had been recaptured by the English
war steamer, Scylla.
FRANCE.-Napoleon is reported to
have assured NJ FARM of his sincere
desire to see Italy independent. When
Victor Emanuel shall be master of Sic.
lily and Naples he Will be strong enough
10 contend alone against Austria, but
should Austria prove victorious in a
conflict, France would not allow her to
abuse her victory.
The Paris Bourse was dull and droop'
FTbn olNvo1 eff az.
1t is reported that the Empires is I'M,
well, and will not accompany the EN-
peror to Algeria.
Garibaldi was last heard Of at Palini
marching on Salermo, being supported
On the right wing by Gen Cozenz. 1000
men under Gen Tim had bombarded at
Cahri. Insurrection had broken out at
Said, where Victor Emanuel was pro
claimed. 1t was reported that the Aus
trian Minister at Naples had telegraph,
ed to Vienna that the King Of Naples
had resolved to quit his States. The
pictures and furniture of the Palace,
and the Kings baggage were embarked
on the 4th, on board Spanish vessel.
Other authorities affirm that the King
hau adopted tne desperate PoIlcy vi no
surrender, and would not leave till the
last extremity.
When Edward James, member OF
Parliament, passed through Paris, he
was received by Jules Favre and others.
He stated that he was going to see Gar>
lbaldi and Lord PalmerSton had author
lied him to tell him that he (Palmers.
tony considered that Garibaldi would
compromise all his success by an imme-
date attack upon Rome or Venetia,
LATEsT.-London, Friday 7th.-The
Neaos has received the following tele
gram:
NAPLES, Thursday, p. m.-Garibal
di arrived at Palermo this morning and
is expected at Naples Immediately.
1t is said that the King will leave here
to day for Gaeia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
KOSSUTH IN ITALY
Y ours truly
S. e. P.

Correspondence of the London Times
BELLAGIo, Lago dl Como, Aug. Sc.
The telegram has doubles ere this
Uniformed you ofthe unexpected arrival
of Kossuth at this place. He came III
by the steamer yesterday afternoon al
4 II o'clock, from Colico, and took up
his abode at the Hotel de la Grande
Bretagne on the the shore of the lake,
midway between Colico and Como
At - O'clock the hotel and the ada.
cent gardens were Illuminated, and
bonfres were also lighted on the lake
shore, which were quickly responded to
by number of similar beacons along
the mountain ranges of the oppo site
side of the lake. The population OF
Bellagio is but small, yet scarcely an
inhabitant could have been absent from
the spot where the Hungarian liberator
had taken up his abode.
The enthusiasm of the people wa
very great, and at every discharge OF
cannon their cries of "ViUe Italia p
"ViUe Ungheria F' "Vioe Eru,cia ~
and though last not least" Viye Inghit
terra !" were as loudand noisy as the
most vehement patriots could desire
The town band, consisting of nearly 40
musicians, assembled under the window
of the hotel, and played several airs,
the most popular of which seemed to be
the Hungarian March, after the per-
Torrance of which Kossuth appeared at
window, and bowed several times to
IpOpulace. which act was the SIGNAL for
renewed vociferaton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20

a ne Pri,aciplcS of the Democratic
Y committed DO the keeping
u" Nine Wen.
The Baltimore platform pledges the
Democratic party to abide, not only by
the determinations of the Supreme
Court, us the sam hace been, but also
as they ShaU hereafter be. Here, then,
is a greet party, pledging itself in adj
vance, to surrender it's own Judgment
of right and wrong to the opinion of
nine n1e11-men entirely independent
of the people; beyond the reach Of the
ballot box, and holding their offices du,
ing life. The Democracy meekly say,
what the nine old men in judicial gowns
hereGtter may declare, to be right, that
we will most devoutly obey-whatever
may be their belief, that shall be our
belief This, we suppose, is Democratic
Popular Sovereignty! This is giving
the people the right to control their
own institutions
The judiciary is but one of the three
branches OF the Government in the
history ofcivilizel nations, it has been
the most dangerous to the liberties of
the people. The greatest wrongs upon
popular right, have been committed il
the name oflaw The long catalogue
Of Judicial uSu pl-ions in En- CLAN |, du
ring some Of the past reigns, are
violence that judicial tyranny is most
To be dreaded, because the most difficult
to be reached and arrested.
1t is IN vain t. talk about constitu-
tional limitations and safeguards, as a
protection against the encroachments
IF the ia lcdry The constitution
solemnly declares, "no pers IN shall be
deprived OF life or liberty without due
process Of law; it guarantees the right
Of trial by Jury, and the writ ofhnbuus
corpus but these rights and guarantees
Of the constitution. have already been
tramp'ed upon in the Fugitive Sla We
Act, and The Dred Scott decision. Yet
the Democracy are pledged to faithfully
cary out villa has been adjudged prop
er by the Court, and also whatever that
tribunal ntty A&eUHer determine. -
4. I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
Managing E9easaOGsists.

There seems to be a fixed Diet ermin.
alton in Texas, and other portions Of
he South, 20 eXtcrminate the Method
lists, especially that portion of the de,
nomination, who hold the discipline
rs pro M gIt9 | by W ssIey,an the faith
ers OF the church in past generations.
Among the more recent barbarisms in
Texas, is the hanging of the Rev. Mr..
BeWly, said to be II man of high stand
ing in tae church, and well known at
the north. He was never accounted an
aboHtionist, but man Of great pru
lepce and moderation. His only crime
was, he held slavery to be an evil, as
did Washington, Jefferson and Frank
lin. For this alone, for ought that
appears in the Texas papers, he was
hung without the forms of law. This
is only one of the many instances ut
hanging NJ ,thodists in Texas, which
lately occurred. The n. Y. Christian
ld0oc0te and JoaTndi, gives extracts
rom Texas papers, detailing several
ecent lawless outraQes Of this sort,
which instead Of being condemned iii
.hcse papers, are spoken OF with appar-
mt app obatjon.
Tn view Of the aIarmiuo nersecutions
which are now being waeed against
The VI .ho list denoninltion in Texas
md other Sou hern States. Rev. T. NJ
Eddy, editor Of the Northeastern Chris
'u1n IdD0catc and .J0uradl, of Chica>
20, has addressed n letter to Presiden
| Buchanan, demanding protection of the
rights OF ci,izens.under the constitution
ot the United States, from lawless VIC
Icnce and mobocracy. The letter i.
m unusually able one, and cannot fai
f having a powerful influence on tn,
numerous denomination who will read
t, bat also have n good effect upo1
he christian community generally. il
weakening attention to the growing
lespotism Of slavery.
In this connection # is irstrrotiro +
observe how this matter is treated h,
the Democratic nress Of tho Nor,b
The Chicago Herald and Times Doug
tas) abuse, Rev. Mr.. Eddy, for oh
sruding himself into the political arena
Nv rcmcpstrat;n, with Tho pros;dont
and Jpmor3ipa ,,rotaot;or for ro,;o;or
lreoaoro nndor ,ba Constitution - ~
liz. S What if the peonIe Of Texa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
Democracy and Schools in Egypt.

We learn from the Union COUasty
record, an able paper lately established
in Lower Egypt, Illinois, tina. the school
Commissioners of Johnson county
(Sou,hcrn Illinois) have passed reso>
luton to employ no more NoHhern
school teachers. They assign as a rea-
son, that Northern teachers are mostly
Republicans, and their presence among
abe children and youth is therefore 10,
desirable. The Recora says this vii
lave a damaging effect on the schools,
as the "natiye" teachers in Egypt, are
but poorly fitted to take charge Of tie
schools. The Record states the follow
ing:
Cut a short time has elapsed, When
n native teacher was employed in one
Of The schools, who on examination va
unable, until the third trial, to tell til,
ptoduct Of ;oar multiplied 6y too0 =, and
also that he displayed an equal amount
OF enlightenment, i'll the other branches
OF education"
That is just the kind of teachers
Southern Illinois, and other Democratic
communities need, to keep out Repubi
canism. The Johnson County Schoo
Commissioners, deserve credit for thci,
sagacious efforts, to preserve the De
mocracy.
Since the foregoing, a subsequent
number of the Record informs, that {
competent and experienced teacher il
the vicinity has been suspected OF being
Republican, and that meeting la,
called to consult his removal Also ;
yoang lady Of that vicinity of gooC
literary qualifications, who had parti
ally closed a contract to teach school
had her contemplated engagement
suddenly broken off it having beer
discovered that her fatherwas Repub,
lican; twas feared the young lady
might be of the same way of thinking,
Verify Egyptian Democracy is a great
institution it fears the light, as ow 5
hide in hollow trees and stumps, during
the daylight-prefering the darkness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20

The election in Maine one week ago
Monday last, was most signal Republic
can triumph. The Republican major
ity on Governor last year was 1854;
this year it will reach 1900, The
Senate consists of 35 members, and ev.
cry one is now Republican. The Re-
publican majority in the House, is also
largely increased this year all the
members of Congress elected are OF
course Republicans. 1t will be recol>
lected that hardly two months ago, the
Democrats talked confidently about
their prospects in Maine. Douglas
travelled over the State before the ell
ection. and immense gains were pre-.
dicted as the result of his lahors. But
Maine has rebuked squatterism by a
most emphatic vote.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
Terrible Railroad Accident.
Fioe passengers Killed, and severa
acOunded

ACCe pUSSeTtgeTS AuteU, ana several
aCOunded.
The passenger train on the Racine
and Mississippi Railroad while stopping
TO water at Delevan, w alworth &c. on
Saturday evening last, was run into by
a freight train. Five passengers were
killed and quite.a number severly wound
ed.
"Fhe passenger train was made up with
a fiat car between the hind coach and
the front end Of the train. The freight
train, when it struck drove the flat car
almost through the hind coach, filled
with passengers, rendering it a complete
wreck, aud mangling the passengers.
The names of those killed in the col
| lision on the Racine & Mis-
sssippi Railroad are: Mr.. Baker, pros
duce dealer, of Delevan Miss Marga
ret Seaman, aged fifteen, of Darien !;
Miss Davis of Sharon son of NJ.
Catlin, hardware dealer of Delevan !;
and son of MIR. Stoopful, farmer, Del
evan"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
From Central America.
Walker and his Army Capfured-WaI,Eer
to be shot

Walter aud his Army Capfured-waIker
to be shot
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE
Spanish war steamer Francisco De asis
arrived at HAVANA from Truxllo on
the 18th inst, and reports that the British
war steamer Icarus, NTH a transport
and troops under General Alvarez,
proceeded to the Rio Negro, where
Walkers army was encamped. The
boats of the lcarus proceeded up the
river and captured Walker, who, with
his seventy men, was brought to Trux.
lilo and delivered to the Honduras au.
thoritIes. Walkers men were very
destitute, and many were sick. They
were permitted to return to the Tinted
States, upon condition that they would
never engage in another expedition
against Central America. Walker and
Col. RIDLEY were to be shot.
The Guatemala expedition arrived
after the capture of Walker,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20

VINO ARE DIsUNIoNIsTs?-If the
followers of Mr.. Douglas regard his
assurances of any account whatever,
hey will cease attrlbuting disunionism
republicans. At the late Douglas
2arbacue at jones' Woods n. z. the
Glowing sentiment appears in MI.
Douglass speech, "But 1 do express
ny firm conviction, that there is not a
fSunioniSt IN america acho as not a
Breckenridge man."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea.

For the of pain both internal externally The
greatest Pain Killing Rel NEEDY yet dis oyered! Pain can
not long exist where this remedy properly used
For pain in the stomach, back bowels burns bruises
Cuts ana Swellings Culic Dar hea, and Rheuma ism.
Headache, Toothaehe aud Earache, and Neuralgia, it
almost instantaneous! +!
Chrou Diseases, such Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
General Deby, Fever ana Agut, Cnker Sore Throat,
Week Eyes Spine and Kidney isease Old Sores, Coughs
and Ct Ids, and Caked Sore In the above
ed diseases only has be faithfully the cure
is Certain!
DR.. L. }. Smith, Druggist of high standing in Rich.
mond, Ky, says: "DR. BAKERS PANACEA is doing
wonders IN this neigh3o rhood i'll tae way healing the
sick, the RheumaIcs among the number Prrh ips the
most renarka bic is that old citizen THU pa e
who had been sufen- from rheumatism Tor tteen gears
lie is now we'l!-and for the blessing now en-
Joys III the shape OF minute rupted good health, lie
debted to your antttiL1GEe PdndceG
join d. PARK, Proprietor,
sept Cbicas, la
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
Prince of VTasns

The Prince Of Wales is expected to
arrive in Chicago, to morrow friday
evening. He has signified wish to
follow his inclinations, free from GER
emony while in the city Wand be allowed
to pay his own bills, like any private
getleman, travelling to see the coun-
try. From Chicago it is said he will
proceed southwesterly; spend day on
the Prairies shooting game, and 60 on
70 St Louis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
AOaHNa-VRATOR's SALE.

In Probate, Kenoslla County Conrt--Iu the mater
the Estate Of Ezra Brown late Of salem in lid county
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given hat by virtue anu
Tin pursuance Of order of license mae m sac
matter on The twenty FIRST day Of August, A. l7OO by
Ihe County Court Of said county undersigned admin
st aor OF the Of sad deceased VIII on TGesdaY
re I3d day OF October, 15GO, At O'Clock NJ at Vi
Pubic Housp M Liberty IN the town of Saem county
aiOresaid and State Visions offer for sale at pubI
yebdue the following described tract OF land 10 WI =
The Norii- West quar- tf the south West quarter
Section ii ty four (S4) Town and range t"-Ly tZo)
II tw of Salem Aforesaid Saii ahd - sut9rct TO ~
if lease Of q e widow Of Broefn deceased T'
terms of sal de ki at the time ard place
" sale Dated Kenosha, th. lIth day Of September
u 1850 JOSEPH V. O. ARIES
Administrator.
4W1s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
COMMERCIAL.
CiflcG Of tie KsnOsha Iti .g!apn
September 20. I>6N.

9epteHOef gu, s%OV.
GRAIN MARKETING note good receipts
Of wheat, and Oarey has come forward more
freely within the last two days.
Oats are held back, and receipts barely supply
the local trade. Oar dspa' ches from Liverpool
steamers indicate more settled weather for har
vest, and foreign advlces alto Gether have de-
pressed prices TOR wheat, fully to IL cents,
since the date of last is ,ue. There is a better
feeling TO day. and our market closed 1a2 above
the close yesterday. We quote spring wheat at
ao2. with sales of extra club for milling at ia2
cts. higher The market, however is quite un-
settled AID fuctnaling. Barley continues itm
and un Ter competition price are well maintain
ed We note sales AT 6ja6j for prime. 0ars
bring 20 cts, for the loo a trade.
PROVlSlONS.-Bntter brings I1a12 Cts
f g 6a9, and Potaroes 2lc'S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
CITY BANK OF KENUSHA.

One ofthe first organized under the General Banking
tine State.
Will give immediate attention all Collections, and
ness entrusted toit. Remtances made for G ectous
day OF payment.
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver, Uncuf ut Ncte
ponght and sold.
Draw direct, in suit, the pTIncp poi1ts
Great Britain, France, Germany, Holland, Swze nd No
va 3, SSeden, &c.
Interest paid Special Deposits.
Z. G. DURANT, H. B. TOWsI cE.
cashier. EressIenI.
KISosEA Sept. 1st, 1857.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
Hoofand's German Bitters.

Il is ten years since this celebrated remedy was in.
troduced to the American people During this time
performed hundreds and thousands OF The as onh
ma cures d its reputation and sale h reached
point nat far suppas any remedy Of the present
past ages 1t mas arqared this great reputation from
system of puff bat by the actual Of the artIc
itself If you afflicted with any of Il e disease fol-
which it i recommended such Dyspepsia Liver ON
palnt, Nervous De bi ity Disorder OF The Digestive Or
gaus 1t Will not tail ain its repu your case
For sale by ali druggists and dealers i'll medicines u
cents per bottle. sept
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
Later from Pixies Peak,

OMAHA, Sept. l7,-The first through
United States mail from Denver, reach
I'd here Saturday nignt, with dates to
he 18th inst.
The Vigilance Committee was wa
ing war of determination against the
ambiers and thieves. Two were HING
y them on the 9th, one OF whom was
AIKEN from the stage while on his way
the Missouri river. Several who had
lcurred the displeasure of the Vigil
ace Committee reached this city last
night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20
ScYglA2g Machines.

1t is the aim Of the Chicago Sewing
Machine Co, to furnish the community
with class Of tie simple, practicable
and reliable machines in the West, for
all the purposes Of family sewing. Our
Machines are reduced in price, so that
all families can afford to use them.
They embrace a number of patents
with AL the late impro "emenf, at prices
varying from $25 to SIS; the lower
priced ones are esr s,.any adapted to
family use, the latter for tailors' and
manufacturers pu poses. TO agents
wishing to supply certa.i districts, we
offer special Inducements. On receipt
Of S25, we will send a frat class double
threaded machine. Adrrss
G. a. COOK, Agent,
Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20

BRECKENRIDGE IN EU CLAIRE Co.
visa Correspondent of the Milwau.
kee Enquirer, gives an account of an
enthusiastic meeting held at Eu Claire.
Wis, on the 18th inst, at which the
Breckinridgers rallied to the number
of $50. The aforesaid correspondent
expresses confidence, that Breckenridge
will get as many votes as Douglas il
Eu Claire county, in November next.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20

FAwKE's STEAM PLow.-The Steam
Plnw invented by Fawkes, which has
made considerable sensation last
year, was on exhibition at the State
Fair, Jacksonville, Illinois, last week.
The Engine drew six plows, turning
over a space 6 II feet in width. The
pillow however does not seem to have
given general salts action, or at least,
did not demonstrate its economy, over
animal power.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20

To BE HUNG.-A news dealer by
he name OF Henry A. Marsh, a well
,nown citizen Of St. Louis, is to be
1nng in Camden, Arkansas, for circu-
ating the New York Tribune,
How is it that all hanging for exer-
cising free speech, and using the liber.
ty of the press, always happens in the
Democratic States?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20

How Is TINS ?-The Rochester, NY.
papers say, there is an Irish Wid
Aacake Lincoln club in that city, mum
bering over two hundred members
1t has been said our Irish fellow Cit
zens are all for Douglas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20

Will give immediate attention to collections, and " i'll
remit on day IF payment
Buy and sell Exchange the Eastern cities.
Uncurrent Notes, Gold, Silver, and Land Warrants
Bought and sold
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
Win draw in suit purchasers on the principal
cities of Great Britain, Germany Fraaee, &c.
H. w. HUBBARD, JNO G. COLEMAN
CdSdter. President.
KsEosha, Sept. 20, 1860. IVA