davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14
Important from China and Japan.
ASSASSINATION Of tie Tycoon.

The San Francisco papers furnish
the following highly important news
from Japan and China, by the schoon-
er Page, which left the Bay of Jeddo
April Odd.
The Americans are charged by the
China Chr0njcle with having been en-
gagged in the Coolie trade, and a proc
lamation has been issued by a disting-
uishod Chinese official warning them
against the practice of Kidnapping.
JAPAN.-The Prince Goitano, who
was at the head of the present Japan
csc Government, was assassinated on
the 18th of March. He was going
from his house to the palace with his
ratinue, when ne was attacked by Il
japanese dressed as travellers. His
retinue had six killed andsseveral woun-
ded. One Of the assassins who was
wounded, and could not escape, had
his head cut off by his comrades and
carried off to prevent their being recog-
nized. Two of the assassins were pris.
oners of high rank and had the privil-
eye given them Of cutting open their
own abdomens with a sword, thereby
preventing their property being confs-
Gated and saving their families from
the disgrace which would entail upon
them had they been beheaded.
Thirty people were beheaded on the
lst Of April, having been interested in
the affair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14
Kansas and the Democratic Party.

The policy of the Democratic party
in respect to the admission of Kansas
fully confirms the charge of its being
devoted to the interests Of slavery
The Democratic Senate have sought all
sorts ofpretexts to put off the admission
of Kansas small bubbles about the
boundary line adopted, and the want
of strict conformity to the provisions Of
the English bill $50 called,) are resorted
to as excuses for delaying the admis.
sion of Kansas into the Union. When
the,Kansas bill was up last week, Mir.
Y three Democratic Senators recorded
their votes for postponing its consider
alton, will every Republican Senator
present toenty f0e in number, voted
against the postponement. The whole
action of the Democratic Senate en- this
subject, eyinces its hostility to Kansas,
because it proposes to come in as a
free state. 1t is a great wrong in the
judgment of the Democracy to prefer
freedom to slavery. The matter ad-
mits ofno other reasonable construction.
The suficiency of the population of Kan,
sas to entitle it to admission is proved
beyond a doubt the regularity of the
application is not questioned that tina
constitution agreed upon by the people
is Republican in form is admitted. But
Kansas does not propose to 60 into the
business Of negro driving nor negro
breeding, therefore the democracy resort
to subterfuges, to delay it's admission,
at least, until after the Presidential cleo
ton, knowing full well, that the cleo.
toral vote of Kansas will be cast for
Republican President, if admitted into
the Union. All this conduct of the
Democracy in Congress, is in perfect
keeping with the past action of the par
ty. The Democracy sought to aid the
propagandism of slavery in Kansas four
years ago, by the patronage and infu-
ence Of the administration the freestate
men in that territory were confronted
by U. S. troops, and attempts made to
force upon them laws and institu-
tons, which the peopled loathed and
despised. Every year, since some en-
deavor has been made by the Dmocra-
ecy in power, to force slavery into Kan
sas. And when at last the people of the
Ter ritory have by manly resistance,
overcome and vanquisoed their prosIa-
very prosecutors, as a last insult the
Democracy are determined to keep
Kansas out of the Union to punish the
people for their fidelity to freedom.
Verify day of reckoning will come
with any party, that exhibits such per-
severing hostility to the addition of free
states to the Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
Progress of the Revolution in Italy.
FARTHER POINT. JUNE 10

FARTHER POINT, JUNE 10.
The steamship North Briton, from
Liverpool May 3oth, via Londonderry
3lst, passed here at six o'clock P. NJ.
today, en- route to Quebec.
Garibaldi defeating the royal troops
and entering Palermo is not confirmed.
Several Neapoltan vessels of war arri-
we'd at Palermo
The Paris Pttrie says the insurrec-
ton is being organized to such an cx-
tent that its defnate result is no longer
doubted. The fall Of Palermo was un
avoidable, being only question OF
time.
As soon as the insurgents become
masters of Palermo, Garibaldi will de-
clare Sicily annexed to Italy.
Dispatches from Sicily are contradic-
tory. 1t is said the populace are ris-
ing in Palermo, and the bombardment
of Palermo is progressing, and that
Garlbaldi had entered or was expected.
Neapolitan dispatches claim a defeat
and flight of the insurgents.
The Sandman Chamber approved OF
the cession of Savoy.
Accounts by mail state that at Mes
sina order was maintained but every
thing was ready for an outbreak in case
Garibaldi succeeds in entering Paler-
mo, of which there is little doubt, His
force was there estimated at $4,000.
but is said to have subsequently swell
ed to 10000.
According to an intercepted dis
patch from the General commanding the
forces at Alcamo, out of 5 900 men there
were lost 1900 in killed and wound
ed.
Many of the royal troops who retreat
ed to Palermo after the action with
Garibaldi's forces died of fatigue.
TURIN, May 29.-The official Gaz-
cite publishes an official dispatch from
Naples, announcing the arrival there OF
an English steamer.
The insurgents have entered Paler-
mo. A considerable part of the popu,
lation have risen. The city has been
bombarded by sea and land. The bonn
baldmeut commenced Sunday morning
and continued when the steamer left.
NAPLES, 28.-Garibald having col
lected all his forces and military mat
erial attacked Palermo, on the morning
Of the 26th, made himself master OF all
the out-works, and succeeded in enter
ing the town.
The London Times places no reliance
on the official telegraph from Naples,
as sufficient time has elasped to show
they are fabricatlons.
The following is the latest inteli-
gence received from the authentic
source by the Times.
PARIS, 29th.-A second telegraph
from Naples announces popular ris-
ing at Palermo, and an attempt OF bonn
bardment by sea and land by the Nea
politan troops. The entrance Of Gar
ibaldi into Polermo was expected.
TURKEY.-The Paris correspondent
Of the Daily Meas gives a report that
France andRussia had agreed to the
partition of Turkey. England was to be
offered share, and if she refused, they
will go in without her.
NAPLES, 3O.-9:3O A. NJ. The bonn
bardment of Palermo lasted several
hours. Garibaldi entered the town on
the 25th. The head quarters of Garib-
adj are in the centre Of the town. The
number Of the killed are large.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14
Lower Egypt.
CAIRO, Ill. June G

CAIRO, Ill June 9Th
Cairo, as every one knows, is at the Southern
extremity of the Illinois Central Raj lroad, situa-
ted on the point or delta where the Ohio and
Mississippi Rivers unite. The country between
this and Jonesboro, or Anna,-distance thirty
six miles, from which my last was dated, has
nothing about it ofpeculiar interest Soon after
leaving Jonesboro, the road commences de-
scending grade at the rate of over one hundred
feet to the mile, until it reaches the level of the
Mississippi and Ohio Rivers three hundred and
twenty feet below the level of Jonesboro. The
country on either side of the road is heavily tim
bered, and when arriving within few miles of
Cairo, becomes swampy and overfowed The
great profusion drumming roses, that line the
roadside, climbing the shrubs and trees, afford
relief to this otherwise uninviting and unsettled
country, between onesboro and Cairo.
The levees of Cairo, to prevent inundations
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14
Wool Trade.

Wool Sales $50 lbs / blood at 30c 100 lbs ]
do at 34c.-Mdlcaukee Sentinel, June 18th
Some small lots have found sale in our market
at 20 q Soc for common to blood. No full-bood
clips have offered,but buyers continue to regard
Acc as an extreme rat9-the same as last week
In Niles, we learn that quite number Of lots
have sold at 50 a 39c-average price 35c and
| mill. In other places, we presume, the
figures show no deviation from the above range.
From the best lights at present before US, ii
seems impossible to resist the conviction that
prices wi rule a little below last years although
it is of course, impossible to predict the direc-
ton the market will ultimately take.
Detroit Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14
Democratic sacedars Convention.

The Democratic seceders from the
late Charleston Convention, met at
Richmond Va. pursuant to adjournment
on Monday last. The States Of Arkan-
sas, Alabama, Texas, Louisiana, Mississ
ippi, South Carolin, Georgia, were rep
resented in full, and Tennessee and
Virginia in part. New York also, had
an informal delegation present
The convention will make no nomina-
ton, at least for the present, but await
the action of he Baltimore convention.
The Delegates from most Of the States
represented at Richmond, will proceed
to Baltimore and claim seats in that
convention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14
New Volume.

With this number, the Telegraph en-.
S upon the h0e''ty first year of its
Enlistment. The Telegraph is tie
lest newspaper IN the State the first
Iue of the paper was on the 18th OF
me 1910; from which time it has
ade its appearance every week unin-
rruptedly. In many kinds of business
twenty years standing, persons con-
cted with it, have in most cases
own rich, or failed entirely. The
Fegraph printing establishment, has
yer yet made any one rich; it has by
dustry and economy afforded only a
ing. Yet we have no complaints to
axe on the contrary, we feel under
ep obligation to our friends and pat
MS, many of whom have been regular
bscribers to this paper, during the
enty years of its existence. We hope
'untiring effort,to merit their continu-
confidence, and to win the patronage
as many new friends as possible. Our
Instant endeavor will be, to improve
II paper, and render it useful and
oftable channel of intelligence.
Attempts have been made at different
riods, during former years, to adopt
e system Of advance payment for sub
'riptions, but the plan has never been
lrried into effect. Some of our cotem-
oraries in the State, have adopted and
gidly adhered, to the advance payment
stem, and express themselves highly
tisfed with the result. We should
? glad to follow the example, but find
hard to break in upon long credit
ractice. AS soon as the times mend and
e money pressure abates, we shall Sc
ously consider the propriety of requir-
Igadvance pay on subscriptions. Many
{ our subscribers have made it point,
pay in advance for the paper; never.
rtheless there is now due on our books
/ the aggregate, more than a years
absorption. Under these circumstan-
es, arrearages due us, would be partic-
larly acceptable at this time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14
Save pOur Horses.

"We take great pleasure in recommending the Mexican
Mus tang Eminent a valuable and inispe sable arti-
Gle for sprains Sores Scratches Galds Our
have used it for burns, bruises, sores stiff
joints, and rheumatic pains land all say actske magic
We use no other Lniment.
J. w. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Harnden's, and Wells, Forge &
Co.'S Express"
Gentlemen-" had negro worth 81 200 who took
cold from ad hurt, and useless for year
had used everything could hear of without benefit
til r led the Mustang LnimeDt 1t has perfectly cured
him and now can take the above price for him.
Yours, respectfully, JAMES D0RRANCE.
Every Planter, Tear ser and Family sFoud have this
invaluable article Sold by all respectable dealers every
w1ere.
BARNES PARK,
iuna PROV r.etor Nau VorIr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14

We esteem il d pleasure, resting upon our absolute
knowledge OF its merits, Prof Woods Hair
Restorative as the best article Of the ind with which we
are acquainted, and which has dune under our own
observations all that il claas-aud it claims everything
implied in It's NAME
rms article, N Short viii restore grey hair to its origin
al Color and add to its growth and beauty wherever any
blight or disease has checked that growth marred tina
beauty his has been proven 10 family within few
weeks, and IN numerous other related TO as with
out the knowledge of the proprietor. We have only
add that this most valuable article is for sale by the pro-
prietor, at No. 312 broadway
CAUTfoN-Beware of worthless limitations as several are
already in the market, called by different names Use
none unless the words professor Woods lair Restora
tive, Depot St Louis, Mo-, and New York; blown
the bottle sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine
Dealers Also by all Fancy nd Toilet goods dealers in
the United States and Canadas. June
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14

SENATOR SUMNER Mr.. Summers great
speech made in the Senate on Monday the 4th
inst, on "The Barbarism of Slavery" is among
the greatest efforts Of his life. Over four years
have elapsed, since Mr.. Sumner last made q
speech in the Senete during most of the inter
vening time, he has been an invalid, suffering
from the cowardly and ruffanly attack made up
on him in the Senate House. During the deliv-
cry of Mr.. Summers late speech, the rage of the
Southern chivalry was stirred most intensely
as soon as Mr.. Sumner had finished, Sen G hess.
nut offs. Carolina, obtained the floor, and made an
angry response of which the following is a spec
linen -
"After ranging over Europe, sneaking through
the back doors of the English aristocracy and
fawning at their feet, this slanderer of States
and men has reappeaTed in the Senate. He
had hoped, after the punishment he had received
for his former insolence, that he would have
learned propriety but he had repeated his for
mer vulgarity and mendacity. The Egyptians
deifed reptiles, bnt it remained or Northern alb.
otionists to defy an embodiment of malice, men,
dacity and cowardice. He was not inclined to
put further punishment on the recipiant of for
mer chastisement, who had gone bowling thro'
the world, yelping out volumes of SANDER, and
he would therefore endeavor to keep quiet"
When Senator Chestnut had finished his VII
tuperous harangue, Mr.. Sumner with great cool
ness, stingingly replied, that he had pointed out
the barbarism of slavery, an d as fitting illus
tration of his argument, the rejoinder of the S.
Carolina Senator, should go as an appendix.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14

First Congressional District.-The sentiment
of the press of this Congressional district, seems
to be in favor of dispensing with the ordinary
form of convention for the nomination of mem,
Der of Congress. By common consent, Hon
John F. Potter, is the man for the place; the
people with one accord so will it. 1t is propos
ed to hold a mass convention at Milwaukee on
the 9th of the present month to ratify the nom.
nation of Potter. The suggestion is good one
and will doubtless meet with hearty response
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14

The JAPANESE EMBAssY-The Jap.
anese Embassy having sojourned at
Washington fora time, proceeded to Bal
timore where they were received with
great public demonstration, they reached
Philadelphia OF Friday last, and will re.
main in that city a week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14

THE GREAT TORNADO The papers every
day, bring additional particulars of the late de-
structive tornado, which little over a week
ago swept over so large space of country in
Iowa and Illinois. The storm seems to have
been one of the most terrific character; the num-
Der of lives lost, and the amount of property de-
stroyed, are ofcourse not definitely known. The
storm appears to have commenced at or near
Fort Dodge, in Iowa, two hundred miles west of
the Mississippi River, from which place its eff
ects are traced to Ottowa county, Michigan
A commendable liberality has been evinced at
Chicago, and numerous other towns westward.
IN providing for the many sufferers by this event
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14
- -----------s-2 s--
CITY BANK OF KENOgHA.

One othe first organized under the General Banking
ofthe State.
viii give immediate attention to all Collections and bust
ness entrusted to it. Remttances made for ectons
day of payment
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver, incur, Mt Notes
bought and sold
Draw direct, in to suit, the prncip points Of
Great Britain France Germany Holland, Switze nd Nor
wa g. Sweden, &c.
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
e. G.. DURANT, H. B. ToWsLEE.
CGS@3eF. President.
KEEosHA Sent. lst, 1851.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14

WISCONSIN, STATE AGRICULTURAL
FAIR. The annual State Fair will be held
at Madison, commencing on the oath of
September, and continuing to the 2sth.
Preparations are being made, to have
the exhibition an interesting and profit
able one. Among other objects OF. in
terest, it is expected the steam pillow
will be on hand, greatly improved since
the National Fair at Chicago last year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14
Constipation of the Bowels.

Row many CT our citizens sue ing from this disease
ana expecting to be cured by the of VIOLENT
which debate the system, and cause return of. tie
disease %it ncres asperiy Is better to have
remedy that viii cure, by giving strength and vigor to
the bowels enabling them perform heir functions in
ia tura manner Such n remedy is Hollands German
Buffers IL W not purge you but By its general invgo
ating and tonic popertes viii give YOUR system Tone
that VIII enable It TO perform al it. functions in Ygor-
Gus and natural manner. For sale by all druggists and
uealSFs IN hed!clne. june
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14

The PHgnGeiOus DsmOcracy.-It seems that
since Mr. Sumner delivered his speech in the
Senate last week, he has been again threatened
with violence. The spirit of the chivalry is up,
and Mr.. Sumner is in danger of another South,
ern Democratic argument-the bludgeon or the
bowie knife What the Southern Democracy
lack in brains to meet an argument, they endeav.
or to make up in brute force. .a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14

SUPREME CoURT-The Madison Jour-
nal learns that the Supreme Court
will meet on the 18th inst, at which
time the decision of cases argued during
the winter term will be announced.
The long expected opinion in the Farm
Mortgage cases will probably be made
known before long.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14
J ohm Mitchell and the Irish Voters

J ohm Mitchell and the Irish Voters
John Mitchell, the widely known Irish
patriot, has recently been lecturing
in Milwaukee. An impression Craving
gone out, that Mr.. Mitchell was on a
lecturing mission to the Northwest for
the benefit of the Democratic party, he
has addressed a letter to the Milwaukee
Free Denaocrat repellingany such pur-
pose Among other things Mr.. Mitch
ell says
"Be assured also, that if undertook
to Stump" Wisconsin at all, it would
be for anything else rather than the
Democratic Party.
For three years, I have been labor
ing in my sphere Of journalism, to break
| up the party, and I hope not altogeth-
er without effect. There is no Demo.
cratic party now, that am aware Of;
1t was kept alive four years longer than
it had any right to live, by the generous
zeal and attachment by the Irish born
citizens Of Northern States, who loved
it forssthe 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 of it, and the very body torn limb
from limb. If had any credit with
my fellow country men, | should ex-
hort them to seek new combinations
to issolate themselves no longer as the
'Irish vote"--to merge in the several
organizations of their fellow citizens,
and be guided in all public affairs by
their own views of right and political
interests of the community in which
they live. For example, should wish
to see Irish citizens Of Northern States
acting with the party which desires a
protective tariff OF home industry, and
also the largest possible extent Of ter
ritory for the field of free labor If the
South feel aggrieved-as she well may,
she has her remedy"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14

- Hon. Francis P. Blair, from the ST. Lou
is Congressional district of Missouri has been
awarded his seat in the House of Representa-
tives, and Barrett the present occupant has been
ousted. Barrel, by the most unblushing frauds
had secured the certificate of election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14

@ The great Republican Wigwam
at Chicago,is being used every Sabbath
for religious service, preaching every
Sabbath afternoon, in which all denom-
nations of worshipping christians are
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14

DEFUNCT.-The National Democrat, Ger
man Democratic paper at Racine which has been
dragging out precarous existence for some
months past, has given up the ghost The Id
UoeGts remarks 81 Democracy don't pay in these
diggings, especially among our German citizens
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-14
CENTRALIA, ILL.,, June 7, 1850

Centralia is a beautiful town of four years
growth, situated on fertile and well cultivated
prairie, containing some two thousand inhabit-
ants The town appears to be prosperous and
the people are full of hope for the future. Good
schools have been established and healthful
morality seems to pervade the population A
Republican newspaper called the Egyptian Re-
public, has lately been established, and good
determination is evinced to give it a support by
the business men of the place, although Egyp-
tan Democracy rules the county.
MORE ABOUT FRUIT AND OTHER PRopUc1ToNs
OF EGYPT.
1t having been my aim in previous letters, TO
give as much information as possible in respect
to the productions and resources of the portion
of Illinois called Egypt have deemed it mpor.
tant to make some specific statements. Once
more then, on the subject of fruit By the DO.
likeness of Mr.. A Ward Esq. of Du Quoin, Perry
Co., we were shown some fruit orchards, and
furnished with some important facts Mr. Ward
is gentleman of intelligence, having devoted
nearly twenty years exclusively to the business
OF growing fruit near Cincinnati, Ohio. He
came to this place four years ago, for the pur-
pose of giving his entire attention to the fruit
business. We were taken by Mr. Ward to a
peach orchard containing 5000 trees these
trees are all gratis about one half were set ont
three years ago last Spring, and the balance two
years ago last Spring. Nearly all of the trees
set out three years ago, are now bearing-many
of them now bending under their burden of fruit
good proportion of the trees planted two wears
ago are also bearing. Mr.. Ward pointed out
many of the trees of the three years PLANTING.
which Re said would yield three bushels each.
this season; and some of the two years planting
which he sal would produce two bushels each
The growth which the trees have attained sincs.