davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
The election of Pemmimgtom

The election of VIM. Pennington for Speake
is received in all parts of the country with graft
hcatlon. A correspondent of the Chicago Trib
me describes what followed at Washington tbi,
triumph Oh the night after the election.
Last night several hundred Republicans re
pared to Wizards Hotel to congratulate tbe
new Speaker A band of music was in attend
ance; bennington made capital speech, He
told his friends he was a union man in action
and Republican, pure and straight, in senti.
meut.
John Sherman was loudly called for and was
received with three times three and tiger. He
s5ud mat since a Black Republican had been
elected Speaker, the price of cotton had gone mn
ana y: .. stocks had riz." daughter And
JUST SO 10 would be on the 4th of March. 1861
When Republican President was inaugurated
instead o. the Union being dissolved, as the fire.
eaters threatened, cotton would go up and stocks
would rise Great cheering and laughter
John Hickman was then called out and rantnr-
ously api.lauded as the Marshal Ney of the Re-
puohchn ho%ts-1he braYest of the brave. He
declared himself to be Jeffersonian and Jackson
Democrat, and gave as toast "Bv the Eter-
MAJ! tGa Union it mus and shall be preserved. y
some hre-eaters in the back part of the Hall hiss
ed the sentiment. There were several cries of
put them out" Hickman waved his hand re.
storing silence, and said "No, myfriepds. don't
put the" out keep them in, inst as we will do
when Republican President is elected ), fan
plause. l"p-
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

EY7 The Kenosha Democrat by searching occa-
sionally finds man belonging to the Republican
organization who does not particularly object to
the Fugitive Slave law. Well, suppose one Of
a thousand in the Republican ranks, adopts the
Democratic notion in respect to the Fugitive
Slave act why should our Democratic neighbors
be so exercised about it Is the Democracy
jealous that the monopoly of negro hunting is
not exclusively enjoyed by its own party? 1t is
barely possible that between the Atlantic and
the Rocky Mountains, there may occasionally be
a Republican found who accepts the pro-slavery
idea of negro catching; we are sorry it is so, but
the Democracy need have no fears, the Republi-
can party will ever enter into competition with
them in the business of negro trading or negro
breeding. We can assure the Kenosha Demo
erat that whatever gains, profits or political cap
ital there may be in the business will be left al
most exclusively to the Democratic party.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
EgeecTper and Slavery.

The Milwaukee Free Democrat contains some
structures on the course pursued by Rev. H. w.
Beecher, in recent discussion in Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, on the question of giving the
entire missionary collections of that church to the
American Missionary Society, instead of divid-
ing them between that Society and the American
Board of missions. The Free Democrat has ev-
identity fallen into an error, by assuming the
American Board of Foreign Missions to be pro-
slavery Board. The charge ofpro-slavery might
have been made against the American Board
few years ago, but the Board more recently has
placed itselfas essentially on the anti-slavery plat
form, any OF the great religious organizations
of tn e day It's resolutions were so emphatic on
the subject of slavery that prominent friends of
the American Missionary society "a distinctive
anti slavery organzaiion) declared themselves
satisfied. Indeed it was publicly declared by
friends ofboth societies, that there was no longer
any need of the two organizations acting sep
arately. The New York Journal Of Commerce
and other pro-slavery papers of like character
have, during the past year, spoken Of the Amer
lean Board as an "abolitionized" body-south-
err churches have withheld their contributions.
The New York Independent, an influential anti
slavery paper over which Mr.. Beecher, has no
editorial control, sustans the present position
of the Board on the slavery question. 1t is of
course proper for the Free Democrat, to question
the moral aspect of Mr.. Beecher's remarks in
the debate, but not to assume the American
Board is pro-slavery, and therefore those who
sustain it are also pro-slavery.
Many of the newspapers have recently charged |
Mr.. Beecher with having deserted his position on
the subject of slavery Mr.. Beecher has an arti-
Gle in the Independent of Feb. 2nd, in reply to
these charges. The following extract it would
seem, is sufficient to satisfy any one. He says
" Great pains have been takon to spread abroad
the rumor that we have changed our ground, and
receded from former ant-slavery opinions. Ii is
needless to say, that we have given up nothing,
changed nothing, except as a bud changes to a
blossom and blossom to fruit. We never alb
horred slavery so much. We never more dread
ed its malignant influences, both upon the white
and upon the black upon our civil and religious
institutions. We never were more invincibly
determined to make no terms with it, but to car
ry on legitimate war to the end and destruc-
ton oft"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
DIED.

On the 2Sth ult, at Racine, MRS ELIZABETH HAN.
SON, wife of William Hanson, Esq., aged seventy-twc
years. ffr --s
steadfast, selfsacriAcing friend; an aectonate and
devoted aOfe; patient, faithful, tender MOTHER has
reached the end of her pilgrimage honoraby finished her
work, and quietly, but safely, entered into rest
No monumental marble, no euogy of the press and 10
eoquence of tongues will be needed to preserve the re-
membrance of her name and Deeds Her precic us mem
DRY is embamed in loving and grateful hearts, where
will survive the storms of EARTH and the mutations
time ard, until summoned to nissolube reunion
in our bssfnl heavenly HOME, we, who thus bereft
viii olgentiy labor patiently endure and quietly wal
for our change, and then together, will rapturousy
Range the bright plains on the ba ks OF the river
And sing of salvation for and ever
KEEosHA, Wis, Feb. 6th 1850 >HH s
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
Dyspepsia and General Debility.

Carlisle Warren Co., o., March s, So:
DR.. q. w. RoBACK-DeGr Sir: For the benefit of suf
1erlng humanity permit me to say that have found your
Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. sure cure
Tor Indigestion and Liver Complaint have suffered
from the above mentioned diseases for FIVE years. and
have tried great pany physicians but all to no pur-
pose was advised by friend to try your Blood Pur-
her and Pills, and did living Cincinnati at
the time and went to your office and purchased one bot
tie of the Purifier and box of Pills to WITH
and bless the day found your valuable medicines for
am enjoying good health at present, feel confident
that the cure is permanent Let others buy and
what they please as for give the Blood Purifier
and Pills for all chronic Diseases which from impure
blood or arrangement of the digestive organs take
other medicines, and have net for the last eighteen
months Most truly, 4. v. DUBOIS
See Advertisement feb
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
Grand ,EMrV.

There seem to be differences of opinion, a.
to whether the abolition of the Grand Jury sys
tenn, conflicts with that provision of the consti
tuition of the United States, which declares:
''No person shall be held to answer for capi.
tai or otherwise infamous crime, unless on pre-
sentiment or indictment of Grand Jury, except
in cases arising in the land naval forces, or in
the militia when in actual service, in time of war
or public danger"
Some of our most eminent lawyers hold that
this provision of the. U. S. Constitution, apple,
only to cases arising under the laws of Congress,
and does not interfere with the regulations of
State Courts.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
Diseases of the Liver.

when the celebrated Dr. Rush declared that drunken
ness was disease, he enunciated truth which the
perlence and observation of medical men is every day
connrming: The many apparently insane excuses Of
hote VINO indulge in the of sptuous liquors, may be
mus Tor The true of conduct which is
taken LOT very frequently diseased state
ranged produces more fghtfu catalogue of diseases
And IL instead of applying the to the manifesto
tatons OF disease, often the case physicians ould
prescribe with view to the original cause fewer deaths
would result from diseases induced by deranged state of
the Liver Threefourths of the diseases enumerated un-
der the head of Consumption have thor diseased
Liver Dr. MLanes celebrated Liver Pills. prepared by
Fleming Bros, are a certain cure. feb
az Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM
ING BROS OF Pittsburgh Pa. All other Vermifuges in
comparison are worthless. Dr. MLanes genuine Verm
Iuge also his celebrated Liver Pills; be had at al
respectful drug stores None genuine without the sigma
turs of FLEMING BROS.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

CHARLESTON CoNvENTIoN.-Severa of the
Southern States have already indicated, that il
the Charleston Convention refuses to adopt a
slave Code in its platform, southern delegates
will withdraw and refuse to act. Alabama has
elected delegates pledged to this course of action
Several other Southern States, it is confidently
stated will do the same thing. Is the Denocra-
cy of Wisconsin prepared to acquiesce in this
new demand?
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
Pixies Peak Movements.

The Pixies Peak excitement is not so manifest
in the community as one year ago. yet we are
informed that considerable numbers in this sec
ton of the country, contemplate going to Pixies
Peak in the spring. A company has been formed
at Waukegan, who will take with them quartz
crushing mill and a complete outfit OF implements,
provisions, &c. We also learn that companv
OF similar character, is contemplated in this
place. The Adventures to Pixies Peak will no
doubt be more cautious this season than last F;
the disasters of last year should deter any from
going except such as are fully equipped with
provisions and money, sufficient for several
months subsistence, without relying on expected
success in the mines. Such at least, is the ad-
vice Of those who are now in the mining region.
to all new Corners.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

AMONG diseases, Dyspepsia and Diarhes
rank as most difficult to cure, We are pleased
to have it in our power to point out .remedJ
which has proved effectual in many cases. anG
winch en-, we can safely recommend as certain and
ih1aiiloie cure. 1t has been the means of rescu.
ing thousands from an untimely grave and et;rar,
the glow OF health to many lean and cadsyer-
Gus form. The medicine we have reference t.
is j." HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOM.
ACH BlTTERS." These Bitters, whose viz
tues are promul gated through the State, are con.
enualiy increasing in the favor of the public and
from the many cures they have effected, have
doubtless the ascendency over any other prepare
tion before the public 'f71 =
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally
everywhere. e'N'''
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
- THE ONLY ARTICLE gzs - =
UNRlVALED IN MARKET,
With Immense Home and EurOpeOn

Tho reooon vhv ia that by natures own process it
stores the natural color permanently after tne mar pc
II grow on bald heads removes all dandruf, itching and
heat from the scalp quet and tones up the nerves. and
thus cures all headache and may be relied upon
e cure all diseases of the scalp and hair it will stop and
keep it from falling off, make it soft glossy healthy and
beautiful and used by the young two or three times
week it will never fall become gray-then, reader,
ie@o 'ie iOiO"i 10y" New York Jan. s, 1858.
Mveeps n 7 Woon A. Co-Gents: Having heard q
good deal about Prof Woods Hair Restorative and my
hair being quite gray made up mind to lay aside the
preiudices which in common with great many persons
had against ali manner of patent medicines, and short
time ago commenced using your article, 70 test toT
myself The result has been SO very ma
the of others who be gray as was
who having my prejudice without my SET
ting it aside are unwilling to give your lr
iii thew have further proof and the best proof beng oc-
cular demonstration, write you this letter Whch you
may any such, and also direct them 70 @ or iur
tber nroof who am in and Of the New York Wire Rail
ing Establishment every day. My hair now It's natural
color and CHI improved in appearance every Way Ds
ing gosser and thicker and much more healthy LOOKING
am Yours, Respectfully, HENRY JlNA1Ne.
Cor. Columbia and Carroll sts Brooklyn.
LIVINGSTON, Ala, Feb. a. 1asa
PRoF WooD.-Dear Sir: Your Hair Restorative b..
good in this part of the country Nv bsir ba
been slightly diminishing for several years; Caused
have been using your Hair Restorative for six weeks
and find that have a fine head Of hair growing
after having used all other remedies known, to effect
think it the most valuable remedy now extant, nd ad
wise all who afflicted that way to use your remedy
Your, &C., s. w. MIDDLETON
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s, 1857
PROF Woop-DeaP Sir; Your Hair Restorative is prov
ing itself quite beneficial to The front and also the
back part my head almost lost Its in fact
ram have used but two half pint bottles OF your Re-
storatye and now the top of head well studded with
promising crop of young hsr and the front also re-
ceiyng its benefit have tried other preparations WITH
ont any benefit whatever. think from my own
cen induce many Others to try II
Yours Respectfully, DR THOMAS, MD.
No. 4e4 Vine street
The Restorative is put M in Bottles sizes viz the
large, medium and small the small holds half pint and
retas for 81 per bottle; the medium holds least TWEEN
ty per in proportion than the small retals for
81 otte the large holds quart, forty per cent more
in proportion, and retals for IS bottle.
OF. WOOD CO., Propretors, 312 Broadway New
York, Gn the great n. Y Wire Railing Extraordinarily
and ia Market Street, st. Louis No.
For sale by +. ROBINSON, Eenosha, and by aIlrood |
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. GINS
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
Rev. g. ia. spNrgeOm and His
Publishers

1t will be perceived by the following letter
from Messrs Sheldon 81 Co., to the Rev. G. H.
Spurg on, that the misunderstanding hereto
fore existing in relation to the publication of Mr..
Surgeons sermons in this country, is satisfacto-
rily adjusted. The publishers of the Neo York
Wa0erty, literary newspaper, having disposed
of their rights to publish them in book form, to
Messrs. Sheldon 81 Co, are henceforth fully au-
thorized to publish Mr.. Surgeons sermons, as
re0iscdsand corrected By himself, each weekgin
the columns of their newspaper.
NEW YORK, Dec. %, 1859.
Req. C. Fl. Sturgeon
DEAR SIR 1T affords us pleasure to be able
to inform you that the unhappy difficulty hereto
fore existing between the publishers of the Ne,o
York Warertcy and ourselves respecting the
publishing of your sermons in book form, has
been amicably adjusted, they agreeing to aban-
don to US all purpose, or right to publish your
sermons in book form, and we withdrawing all
opposition, and consenting to their publishing the
sermons weekly in their paper.
We shall be glad to have your approval of
the same, signifed to them and to ourselves by
a communication, at an early day.
Very truly yours.
SHELDON & Co.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

D The Germans of the city of Detroit have
perfected full organization, for entering yigor-
orously pom the coming Presidential campaign.
The Germans Of all other western cities will
without doubt follow the example. The Repub.
l''"ii 'o'o Oh Wisconsin next fall is sure to be
largely aided by our German fellow citizens. No
class of our adopted citizens more readily take
the side Of free labor, free men and free homes
than the Germans Wherever they become &C
quainted with the merits of the controversy be
tween slavery and freedom, they espouse the
cause Of the latter
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
Democrats voting i'm a BODY for "a
ESEsONX Nn1hiMn

Democrats profess to have holy horror for
Know NothinPism, and pertinaciously keep tell
ing our Irish and other foreign born fellow cit-
zens' that the Democracy never .e6liates with
any proscriptivo party. =" no Democrats have
now put themselve- VI
ington; Of ." '"o '''0 80 ~ a..
dam. .ety Democratic members all the
~-ocrats in the House, voted in body for
Smith of North Carolina. They now attempt to
palliate the matter by calling Smith national
whig-an independent Democrat. Every Dem
ocratic paper Il few weeks ago, classed Smith as
belonging to the Americans at least every dem.
oeratic paper that gave any political classified
ton at all of the members of Congress. Since
the meeting of Congress, Smith has uniformly
voted and acted with the Americans; on the
morning of the day he came SO near being elect.
ed, the Americans held caucus and unanimous.
ly agreed to present his name for Speaker, and
he voted TOR when the roll of the House was
called by every American, twenty two in number
Such are the facts,and no amount Of cquiyocaticr
can change them.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
State Legislature,

The members of the. Legislature, have been
enjoying recess during a portion of the past
week, and This must account for the dearth of
Legislative news from Madison. The members
from this vicinity (Senator Bennett and Assem-
blyman Howland) were home short time, and
leff for Madison again on Monday. We have
assurances that the business of the session. will
be pressed forward with all proper despatch
which we hope will prove to be the case.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

Circuit Court e. County of Kenoshs, and state -
Carter and n1is s1sts COL Of Wisconsin to Otis g.
defendants - ""o oetn w, Hale
XoO are hereby summoned and required -
plaintiff in the s Compliant Of Addison r Wghtman
OF the Clerk of this Court at Kenosha ct me ONCE
county, and to serve copy of your IN sald
sad &C on the at his Office 10 th h
days after the service r% s Of h IS within %
exclusive of the day of such service up upon YOU
lal 70 answer the said complaint within H the t yoa
tbe Gons tine plaintiff in action will apply p 4 TO
'0 JON on rf 81 If demanded in the complaint
Witness the Hon. David Nozzle. my MY 90
LIS the First Judicial Cireuit ~ tbe Of
Wisconsin, at Kenosha, this thirtietb do q
OF January, A. D., 1860 '" Jay
o"'4 L. b. NICHOLS. CIerk
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
Clerk OF fERe HcHse of RepvegeEp.
EatIVes.

JOHN W.FoRNEY, ofPennsylvania,t the newly ell
ected clerk Of the Honse of Representatives is a
gentleman Of decided talent. Although classed as
an anti-Lecompton Democrat, he has done more
than any other man to change the public senti-
ment of Pennsylvania, against the present admin.
istration. After ifr. Buchanan was elected and
turned his back on the professions he had made
to the people Of Pennsylvania, Mr. Forney was
among the first to denounce the treachery, and
has continued to expose with fearlesness and tel.
ling effect the base subserviency of the adminis-
tfation to the slave power We rejoice that he
has been elected to his present position.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

As WONDERFUL erect and consequent popularity-per
maps no article in the history of the aera Nedic1 ev
er acquired the patronage was subject In the
lumber of severe and different tests and met with SO
failures as the Mustang Eminent justly been style
aPanacea for all external wounds swengs sprans
bruises or erup'ions beast 1t is so far med
cine OF surprising virtue, that physicians are compelled
prescribe it. and from remarkable cures of Chron
ic and Distorted Rheumatic cases. has naturally attrac
ted much attention from the first scientific minds of the
age No family can afford without bottle of the
Mustang LinimCnt in the house. Beware of limitations
The genuine is sold by respectable in all parts of
the world. 5.t .a1t 81. r 1ah
BARNES PARK, Proprietors, New York
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

Gsg Larabee of this State, on Monday last,be-
fore voting for Smith, Know-notbino for Sneak-
er, said he had received a letter from German
in Wisconsin, counsellng him to vote for South
American to defeat the Republicans. If Lara.
bee thinks to carry the Germans with him owe,
to the know-nothings by such silly practices he
is bigger Edunce than yeti supposed. The
Germans OF Wisconsin will treat with contempt
the adviser and the man who took the advice.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

Inc citizens of Grand Rapids. Michigan
are Joyfully excited in consequence of d.'
eoverery of salt spring, the brine of Viii :.
stronger IMAM any found in the world. 1t was
found by boring to the depth of 1876 feet IT..
BRINE Yields bushel of salt from thirtv.tvo c.I
Ions OF water the best springs at syracpse N
T., yielded, when first tapped, one busbel - a.
gallons 1t yet remains to be determined wbo.b
er the spring discovered at Grand Rapids !. i
exhaustable.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

VI 'he ! Il votes given for Pennington, III were
Republicans. The six additional votes reou;raf
W eject hlm' came from other parties as follows
anu L'eomPton Democrats, Adrian, Haskin
hickman Reynolds, 4. Peoples Ticket, Brigp.
l. American, Davisl.
Smith (Amercan) of North Carolina, wbc
had receivd the entire Democratic vote in n,
House Tor Speaker refused to reciprocate by
voting in turn for Democrat but cast his vote
for Gilmer-thus throughout adherine strictly :,
the Know Nothings
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
GALL AND SEE
sHERIFF,s SALE.


CIRCUIT COURT for the county of Kenosha Oscar O.
LANCE and William Doyle Plaintiffs against Mary e. King
Defendant. -
EN PURSUANCE and by virtue Of Judgment a, n,
II Circuit Court for the county Of Keilosha made IN IN
above cause and by virtue and in pursuance Of an exc
cuon issued out OF said court to enforce Mechanics
Lien, certain premises hereinafter described nj ~
me directed and Delivered have levied on and shall ex
pose to sale at public auction as the law directs at the
Court House in the city and county Of Kenosha and
Of Wisconsin on Tuesday, the 7th day Of February A. d.
1860 at O'Clock in the afternoon of that day. the follow
ing described property to wtThe Malt House and the
machinery used in and about said Malt House. for the
purpose of carrying the business mating standing
upon all those certain pieces parcels Of situated
lying and being in the city and county of Kenosha the
State Of Wisconsin, and known and described follows
to wit Lots numbered two (2) and three 3 in block
number fifty four54-and also upon all the right title
interest Of the said defendant Mary King OF In ana
the described pieces OF land nd after the
18th day of February, A. d. 1859. Terms CASH
Dated at Sherif's office, Dec. goth, 1859 r-r
HUDSON FOX, - = -
Sheriff Of Kenosha county
srRoEG FULLER, Plfs Attorneys, Racine wis
Is.est 6w23 rr5 - - ,.t. s.
KpY consent Of parties the above sale il hereby
pqned until Wednesday, the 7sh day OF March l. D.
1860, at the same time ofday and place Of sale.
H. FOX, Sheriff.
= Dated FeD, 1th, l5bO. 4W35