davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-15

(8prtlebuna.)


Sriseri6 wue's Gle @tl6idten bts alien Sn.
satirsn da. autwenoie, oeriab itm nit gE.in
unr lirB ibn eridblen. uHo unttrbieIt li& npeI.
fen Isie nit bsm unS fGpn bstdnntru RlGsrs-
tns6t, Ter tbm felt itner Sdilorruna leiner Su.
ssnob'sttniifs cine 9lrt pom 8tpuuetruns ,sQts,
feline Sstannti bait ttels in Der Srnn,, tbtils
an anbsrn Srten pfleste unb auf ben Sas lei.
nee Ntiftrs ateen trn mannbaiteu iunatn Bur.
ldpen 70 weni9 8idiitt "atn,. ras cr Itltlf purd
ben @trra6t tss @IlsrS wsarn pes Si,neu.
otsbfdblS. na6etm 5risrriG itm nit Der aufrtG-
tiefsR @fisns isin. unlhuIo ptrftbert bate. Rh
ni&t in @srinsiien asasn itn einnrtmsn lief.
Der @Ise fouts isbr6 irinr @tI6i.ats nidt ,u
Gnee trinatn. gtnn taum mar er purt Ari,brihs
Gintrttt uHtsrkrcdtsn rrrotn, 70 erbpb ldb elm,
nsus S.6ruua. Die 1tare murbt bsftia oufo,.
itcsrn nnb btr S6iis Fam In elmer tra,nfSrmi.
9rn Gnis bsytinssi6pNsn.
Ia mub er btrsn isin, Der Mrrbtbdt,r, tsr
mir mad Dem ettsn 9,tra6ttt tat lhris ar, In.
rem r Die eliibsnrsu @usen prn @inem gum @n-
bern lauftn ii,e.
Cis San3s @sisal&aft osrii6srts, itt nit btn
ausen jurintsnS unb tur6 einanbsr Ibrsienp,
bisr isi Nismarc. Der ibm etruas srttan bate unp
Muss frastt, mas ibm rtnn 9eihsbsn isi.
Gr sridblts isin Nbsntsuer, wOtei sl ben Sbsr.
tGrper Dissts unb panI pierer tinen Stbritt opr.
naris orsr rudwdrts strittb; cieleS Sdwanfen
wurrs nod bahur6 psrmsbrt, bne rr in lsir,r
rbnsbin niht fsftn Ststluns tsltanris araw5b,
MID in Der @'ei.a DAFT umtr,lab, ob or nitt an
irssnb siusm MtrimaI lsinsn ausrtifsr srfrun.u
EGuut.
Das @eId6tsr, bic Spcttrsb.n unb Idaltbalt
Ssrtstrtsn 6rassn Der srSEBtsn 3e6briir.r mid.
ten ion nc6 rilntr; tr letimpfte uno fluttte unS
bsiianb tarauf Bier coer wtnisitens In Der Ndte
b'rum irstncmp niiIe sr utrfsdt iein rer tein.
niisis' 9ump, Der 1n iOear an i.iner iGm Opn
9ctt porsti,Bttn Sbrisisit ssrsrsfs.
SsBt taf ssnuS ta6tlirt. S6Ib riff Gin
Mnnn nit perwcgsnsm uuo ;usIrib pcrfa1,ntm
@sli6t ras Den Ausbrud sinsr sramlid.n Gu,
ftiStsit botts unS blntist Spurtn trua, ais Of "a
auf irssnc cine SPttit ltrl6unbsn cpsr ,srtrabt
wOrptn marc. Comm, iHw.nr Dir pi. @aro,I
aus, boR bid ia 9anl beiisr stlhritsn. 6i,r
ballt oor Der unrsbitu Stbmi,os Don penen. pi,
bier fstn, iIl felt minpttsns tin,r Siunot feintr
auc ttr Club, fummtn. 8il abrr aud tin rcd.
ter ee&tfub, beibt cas, eu muet nitt bslone srs
fen uuf ben 5Gbsn irin, bo6 pih Gin tIinoer
S&ub SleiG lum pnr5sIn trinstn fann. "a
fsb rsn YrOfCbtn an. hsr 1T sin gan, anttrsr
asrI, ben babsn lls um stnsn S5ue tiir3sr eemadt
unr bod aebt sr uuf feline anpsrtBalb anrsrs bin
ale cu auf Ssins 1rst 8an5t. Den f&mdst tt :
nsr 70 Isi&t um, weber NIT ttntr bIinSsslapen,n
!9dnUns, nod nit stntr i&arFssIarsnsn gutsl'.
ea6 Sas 6aRsItrsn istn, las' Id, uHp tOmm nur
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-15
81 caao sSN0rfscf .NSOfcl,

edc Der 6. IL. @arltaulr., 9ti6monO, ga.
Dteies sei&madppu siuseri6tete Sutsl rpirc
pem retlenosn 9nblifum beitenS empfcblsu. Die
llnt'rseidneten srIauben iid ;ualeich, ,um site.
rem Sriuh eieeS 9ufaIs frrunpliblf sin,ulapsn,
pcrlti: ltcts pas bette 9lserbier unp ionliise @r.
friihunscn IA fiuoeu iino.
Scarpsrs fnben raiclbf frennrlde 3immer
quite 8cf uub supprfcmmenpe 9rcienuna.
StaeclbUier H. bI,Is(cr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-15

Sefdnntina6nn9cm.
f, J. PI G 0 T,
r Npptbefer, -a

Gde Der 17trn uno Mainiirnee,
empfet!t iein rei6baltaes 9aarr allsr in fsiu
tab ld,laasnctn grtifel. mic aud parfiimsrisue.
Srtfen, Suriten unO 8dmme itrer Irt; 6ortsn,
Dele. 9las &C.; @isarren, 8au6, &au. unr
ShHupftatat nno Siele oneerc Nrtifsl weIdte in
Rteli5en Qpptbetsn sem5bnii4 scfiibrt rerpsn.
5duptIadli6 ma6t osrlslbt aud auf lein,n
berubmten unb unfsblbarsn y8irsinia g8orm
Siarr" aufnerticm.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-15
II m /, II q !
Il m3u9!
MiuinerD llDaareu |!

". G. BARTON srlaubt iib Die 9In,ri9e ,u
MAIDEN, pas er istnen Store pcn 100 nat 229
9lainfrabs, cbsrbalb Der 9tsn, Usrlr9t Bat, no or
in iersr SailOn elm pOlltdnOses &Ncrtiment Der
folDtnren Nrtitsi Oorratbis bait: SstOrne unr
StrOb.6ite, 6auSen, &CpipuBe, iran5Dilde Blu.
mrn unp Sdnber; Spisru Sertba's unD Gaps,
SpibsnsS6leler, Irauer- JSrdsen unc isipeue unp
rha,6Tlbe Spiben- Wautiaas.
Damen, rrsthe bic 8absorte telu9tn tGnnsn
em Stpre YolRdnOiae. Ball. &c. 4n,Iss
ergalteu
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-15
9Seme SSirtbiit1aft
unG

Sa9erb bter Gallon.
Dem pubItfum Die er9rtsnHe gn,eise, bas Der
uhterjeldnets in leinsm 6aule am Nluen Marft
Dem 6tlhmortt 9e9eniltsr, cine gGirtbltboft nebil
eagerbler- SalNn erridtet bat wpfelk(t er Rh
freuen mtrp, Ietne 6reunre mo pas puRIttum in,
aa9smeneH NIT ben bsiten WsirGnfen teoicrer
lu tGnr ren. GlSrrute Miaer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-15
9tetne aIte inpprtirte
SSSeine, SiGnprS mnb &i6arrcu.

9tstne alte tmpprtirte
SSSeine, SiamUrs mb &i9nrrcm.
inter Der Sirma "'''
M'KEEVER s. BRICKEN
unp perben in ibrcm Stcre, 9to. Grbana,
6otrl. 9enrI Str.. 8t6mcnb, Ga.,
I stt 6Oiss elm ltete bRaItsss Eager fbren ron i'm
pDrttrtcn uno inldRpiibsn
9Geinen, Si1uprs uur @isarrrn,
Npnpcn 9crter, Scptd, Ole,
Sarpnrs II. {. ~,
auI pshc Grel ol6tn bic @unetfiaaf,it ibr,r ssr,ns,
une ees sesbrten YubumS bnsuptisn tb eraubsn. rrm
ltlbsn absI auh suse bic siibcruua ae6rnb eoe n,r
bt nns 9eauftc NrtifeI aS dt saran! erbea fam mn
ua eeal abetIe Der Start e inS 6aus aeljtftrt mrs
@ler. NcSeepsr
@baS. y. 9riGen,
%S- Or. Srtden erlaubt itb eiuen Treanssn 81,
n3ei9t u madcn, baB oaS ftitbg BON ibm berirbtn
6euer- nne GetenSs SHORTCOMINGS Ge66ft frrtken pirh
Stne Sttc, bsinest ih jest in btm Sere Ser bsrrsn
gfcSceoer IL Srideu. F
&a- Serltherun8tp allsr @rt unb In etn b.usn
Gelel6aen iperoen bIlslt baitIbt III taea,natrnntu
NstGsR Ssrli4srun9 (5nurantsj tpenSs man lid an
Or. Sriden
Nr. Grhanae .6pteI T,arInr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-15

The German ADVERTISER,
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum. payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFficE: BROAD STR, next to Cry HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-15
Der gDnnem,pirtb.

S6wGtii&s @cItsstiGi6te ans benz vpris.n
Sabrbuntsrt ppn 5ermaun SWrl.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-15

Sceiusnnscu.
Der ,,@niser" erfent itbn 9iuraes Senntoas ausse.
Henmsu, pim ip66ttli6en Subptirnsprcis Ron 10 GfS
iatlbar an bic reip Grds ret $500 in Sbr&cr 9rrauS-
btabuns. anse9en fueen unsr fpIenetu Stbinsuustn
auinatms: Ginnaist Gnruuus 10 eileu potr pents
Su SO Sts ;ipeimalec 75 Gts breimaIise SI00, cine
see bt 81 25 ens Icnot $2.5e, bre Nrnate $500 ice
Rrnae $500, kptlf Mpnatt $1,000 IN pcrtcildbrlihcr
ScrauSbeiatluns. &aseiaen bic nah Steben eer6nocrt
tperbtn 6nneu. perbcn nit S25 90 per abr tsrcuet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-15
Sefanntinacbunsem. a.
Cbr propfls' Sauings Dank,
Office in Der llren Strose
.@oppin's Sau" f6rdg seseniiter,
NtGmpno, ga.

gS. 8. Sppcpd.
81. 3. Dibrett, 9rdTS., 9. 9. Spbufpn, Scr
ShpS. 81. NIfrtcNS.
9tcle Sent nit cncm GapitaI ncn S75 0uO unb CEDAR
tsrt our6 bic 0e9isotnr 8reiniCn epf6nst Drpten
III Suna,cn ron nt ipen9cr :inen Dpudr, unb abt
5mcn earauf 5atbar bolbjdbrli unter ben sintisten
Sebineunecn.
Dae 9anSe capital biir9t fir sic Drpcften.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-15

Soarpere
!onnen tsi llntsr3eihnetem itctS frcunritbe ;3im.
mer uno quite .RUf rbalhn. au6 lttben sipiet
3immer an Isriae 5erren gu sermistben bel
Soba @arrbauien, lat,
am Neurn Wartt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-15
9. Giua9cubeimer

9. Gm99cmbeimer
SmpOrtsr BON pruti6en Ii. franj6Tlhen gGcinen
unp SranbieS.
uRS
Havana x Domestic Ciga1s,
9tr. llS 6ranttnih., ,wil6cu Der IA. II. To-,
uobc @ppcrnrrlfr. H
DoS Setide gubIitun irebccncec attr g8tbrssraufer
no bic pcrreR gStrtbc, perbcn anf ctS ncu err etc
s8tolelar gci6aft dufmcrfiam eenatt unb er 81; b6
psttmreiscn s4aoren eee GrabIiCnentS III Scru.
ben. tbt c in anber bcetn cher n6rbl6cn S6Utrn brr
Sntaute maeH Inter anoeren rcrbcnc frscnee @rttft,
eecnctrS bier erpdbut uno brrcr9ebpbsH su iperper
Sranjrfhe 8rauoice uno Jtpttweirc,
S9ampa8net .aG, SUrten),
Hbsins uno MpIeI QRrne.
9lue Sprlen 9Gbistcs, Sin,
Yeadh mo NppcD Brandy.
aac Scrten Giqr,urc (GUrriaIs), als: Siimmel
Anis, &tiYntb, CURACAO &c. &c.
NQe Sprteu 6aUana :np 0pmclttc @iaurs ~
tcrem 9reile, Vgntbnrs Sautabat, ale Surteu
Hduhtabat, Surpinee &c. &c.
llm rtuuoGrn 3uipruh uaacrbeeir.r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04
Why are They not All Esepub1i.
cans.

Why is not every man who has been
Democrat or Wing in former years,
a Republican? The question admits
of a plain unequivocal answer; it is
simply because every such Democrat or
Wing, who is not Republican, has
changed his principles. This assertion
is as demonstrate as any fact of history
which has TRANSFERRED in this country
since the American Revolution. To
deny it, would be as absurd as to deny
that rock is a solid, or water fluid
The slavery issue is the primary politi-
cal issue of the day-so held and ac-
knowledged by all parties. On this
great ISSUE both the Democratic and
Wing parties in all the Northern States
stood only few years ago, where the
Republican party stands now. Had the
Democratic and Wing parties continued
to adhere to their ayowed principles.
they would have been in the Republican
organization to day. Old Democrats
and old Wings who are not Republicans
in 1860, have repudiated their former
platform on the slavery question:
Modern Democrats may equivocate and
excuse as much as they please; they
cannot blot out the record of these
facts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04

The marked difference between the
above Democratic doctine and the Re-
publican, is this:-The republican doc
trine denies the right to establish sla-
very where it does moi exist-the Dem.
ocratic, not only prohibits 1t from go
ing where itdoes not exist, but also abol,
ishes it outside the State where it does
exist.
1t will not do to plead that the does
trines of the Democratic party, enuncia-
Ted eleven years ago in Wisconsin are
an exceptional case; the same position
on the slavery issue, was maintained
by the Democratic party, in the north
ern States. In proof of this, the read
er is referred to an article on the first
page of this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04
Fusion and Confusion in New York.

Fusion and Confusion in New York.
The political cntangloments Of the
Democracy in New York, have become
so intricate, as to confuse the masses OF
the party, as to their whereabouts
First, the Douglas, Breckenridge and
Bell factions, each nominated an electo.
raj ticket of It's own peculiar stripe
Next, the Douglasites and Bell Know
Aothlngs, entered into a joint stock
trade; the Bellies agreeing TO put in
their political capital, in consideration
OF ten Know Nothings on abe electoral
ticket. Next, the Douglasites took the
Breckinridgers into the firm, allowing
them also ten on the electoral ticket
The arrangement thus far looked hope.
full; but in a few days it became evident
that the machinery was out Of order
SO the leaders came together again and
made a new deal the result divided the
proportion on the electoral ticket be-
tween the three factions, about the same
as before. In the meantime, whether
the masses belonging to the different
factions, have consented all the while
to being traded about, will be better
known hereafter
The political conglomeration in New
York, when dissected and classified
represents the following antagonisms
lst. None but Americans, to ruI,
Americans.
Cd. No prescription on account 0
birthplace.
Sd. Popular veieigntv in tn,
Territories.
4th. Slavery for all the Territories
Such is the political feast to wh:cI
the Democratic voters in New Yorl
are now invited How shabby are tn,
pretenses Of such a party, to being :
party Of principle? Was ever a part,
more completely demoraIized and de
graded?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04
Town Committees.

Have the Town Committees complet-
ed the canvass in their several towns in
the manner contemplated by the Coun>
ty Committee? If this has not been
done, no time should be lost in its
accomplishment. A full vote is never
secured, where there is no systematic
and effective organization The Re
publicans throughout all all the States,
rely upan full vote of the party; all
the factions are arrayed against the
Republican cause in most of the States,
men of all political stripes and shades of
belief, unite for the defeat of the Repub-
lican party. Republicans stand upon
their own distinctive platform while
they invite the cooperation of all, they
spurn all partnership electoral tickets.
They will have a complete Republican.
victory, or none they propose to take
no stock with Douglas, Breckenridge or
Bell men. Let every Republican vote
then be polled on the 9th of November
next
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04

During our visit to Lowell we were show.
through the Laboratory of our celebrated country
man, DR.. j. G. AVER. Scarcely could we have
believed what is seen there without proof beyond
disputing.
They consume barrel of solid pills, about So
900 doses and three barrels of Cherry Pectoral
1870, 900 doses per diem. To what an inconceiv.
able amount Of human suffering does this point
10, 600 doses a day Fifty millions Of doses
per year ! ! What acres and thousands OF
acres Of sick beds does this spread before the i'm
agination And what sympathies and woe -
True, not all ofthis is taken by the very sick but
alas, much of it is. This Cherry Drop and this
sugared Pill are to be the companion of pam and
anguish and sinking sorrow The inheritance
our mother Eve bequeathed to the whole family
Of man. Here the infant darling has been touch
ed too early by the blight that withers half the
race. It's little lungs are affected and only
watching and waiting shall tell which way its
breath shall turn. This red dror on its table is
the talisman on which its life shall hang. There
the blossom ofthe world just bursting into wo-
manhood, is stricken also. Affections most as
sidious care skills not, he is sill fading away.
The wan messenger comes nearer and nearer ev-
cry week. This little indictment shall go there,
their last, perhaps their only hope. The strong
man has planted in his vitals, this same disease
This red drop by his side is helpiug him wrestle
with the inexorable enemy the wife his Dos,
ON and the cherubs OF his heart are waiting In
sick sorrow and fear lest the rod on which they
lean in this world, be broken
@ Doctor Spare no skill nor cost, nor toll to
to give the perishing sick the best that human
art eau giYe.-G0tUestOn, Texas, Nelos.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04
Assembly Nomination.

The Republicans of the Third As
emily District of Racine Co., on Mons
day last nominated Simeon S. Brad
ford for the Assembly. This is an ex-
cellent nomination. We had the pleas.
ure of an acquaintance with Mr.. Brad
ford during several years in Cortland
county N. Y, before he came to Wis
consin. He edited for a number of
years with much ability, newspaper
in Cortland county, and sustained the
reputation of a talented and valuable
citizen. The Third Assembly district
of Racine, could not have made a bet
ter nomination.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04
Coloring Fluids for the Eair are Dancer
Gus.

Prof WOODS Hair Tonic restores the color not In, the
nitrate OF silver process, but by restoration oG
ty oIcs upon which The original natural color
quently its original beauty depended Prot WI ~ ti
~ 81 M seven years was gray as man or eighty,
anu ls Aalr was dry, thin and dead Now he has not a
< ~ l1JA upon his crown, nor is his hair thin or dry
gqt sot piape and moist that Of child Of 1--WE years
ais PREPARATION acts upon the roots, app-
naI poiIoh Of the hair nearest the scalp is found
restored to its original color whatever II VAS while g
eas OF me hair are gray. Try Woods Hair Tonic and
10y spPy any other I'LL after you have is. With this
resolution you viii never have occasion use hair dye
CAUTi0E-Beware of worthless limitations as several
are already in the market called by different
We none unless the words prot Wood's Hair restorative
Depot, St. Louis, Mo-, and New York; blown 10 the
bottle Sold BY al druggists and Patent Medicine deal
ers in the United states and Canadag. sept
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04
Dissolution.

Many of the Southern Democratic
papers, as last resort are now raising
the old cry of dissolution Of the Union
in the event Of Linooln's election. The
dissolution threat has avaiIed in some
past years in frightening the North; and
it is hoped it may again have influence
In soaring doughfaces into the support
Of the pro slavery candidates. 1t is a
noticeable fact, that all threats of dis
union come from the Democratic
ranks; not solitary instance can be
named, where Republican has coun,
seled disunion, in the event of the cleo,
ton Ofapro slavery candidate to the
Presidency. Yeti the Democratic party
has the efrontery to accuse Republicans
Of being disunionists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04
DR.. Bakers Pain panaoea

For the curs Of pain both internal and externally. The
greatest Pain killing Remedy yet discovered Pain can
not long exist where this remedy is properly usedi
pam IN WE stomach, back and bowels burns bruises
Cuts and Swelings, Colic Diarlhea and Rheumatism,
Headache, Eoothaehe and Earache, and Neuralgia, it
cures almost iustantaueousIl
Chronic Diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
General Debility Fever and Ague Canker or Sore Throat
Week Eyes, Spine and Kidney disease Old Sores Coughs
and Ccds aud Caked Sore Breast the above nam
ed diseases it only has to be faithfully and the cure
is certain
Dr.. I. j. Smith, Druggist Of high standing in Rich
mond, Ky, says: CDR. BAKERS PANACEA is doing
wonders in this negh5orhood, in the way OF healing the
sick, the RheUmatjes among the number Perhaps the
most remarkable that OF old citizen Of this place
who had been saerio from iheuna SIN for fifteen gears
He IS now we'll !-ana Jor the BLESSING he en-
Joys IN the shape Of Tnnterup'ea good health, he is in
debted to your &ajaiJjJle PanaccG
JOHN d. PARK, Proprietor,
gent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04

ST. JOSEPH, Oct.2
Denver City dates to the "a of Sep
TENDER are received
The Express only brought little
over 81, 900 in dust, but much more was
in the hands Of passengers.
The coach met officers with Gordon
the murderer, $50 miles this side of
Denver. It is thought he will be taken
from the hands officers before reaching
that city, and hung.
The citizens of Denver met in mass
Convention on the 23d, and adopted a
provisional government, under which
they hope in future to enjoy all the bles-
sings good government can afford.
Theseleciion of officers for the ensu-
ing six months was to have been held
Sept. 29th.
A chunk of gold weighing $19l is
reported to have been taken from the
American gulch, on the head waters of
Blue River.
The Gaid gulch bids fair to rival the
celebrated Georgia gulch in the same
neighborhood.
4 new silver lead has been discover
ed between the Arkansas and Platte
rivers,
.,.--u,.-...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04

BEWARE OF LOTTERY Sw1NDLERs.-
Letters are frequently received by indi-
viduals in this and other places, pro
Tossing to be strictly confdentic3-and
promising most extraordina ry chance,
to make money. These letters purport
to come from authorized lottery agents
but are really from professional swim
dlers; they promise the receiver of the
letter, if he will forward by mail five
ten, or more dollars, he will receive in
return, given number of Lottery tick
ts,which will be sure to draw valuable
prize. The larger part of these bogus
offers come from Delaware. Whoever
pays any attention to such communica
tions, land sends money, is sure to get
fooled.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04
Seward Demonstration at Chicago
on Tuesday Last.
The Number in attendance estimated at
from $4,000 to 100000

The Seward demonstration at Chicago
on Tuesday last, was one of the lar
gest gatherings ever witnessed in the
west. From all portions of the great
Northwest, people came by hundreds
and by thousands. The streets in the
vicinity Of the Wigwam in the after
noon, presented a dense mas, of hui
man beings. Every Hotel boarding
house, and every available place OF
accommodation, was crowded to its ut~
most capacity. Mr.. Sew ard spoke in
the afternoon from a temporary plat
form, erected out doors, dozen rods
south Of the Wigwam. At the same
time the Wigwam which is capable of
holding ten thousand people, was
packed to its full limits: yet had tibet
thousand in the Wigwam suddenly
jemerged into the streets, during any
time after 3 o'clock p. NJ. it would
scarcely have made notieble diferen-
ce in the size of the crowd.
/ The speech Of Mr.. Seward was of
course an able effort, and will be prints
ed in form for general circulation.
Hon. Owen Lovejoy of ILL.,, and Gen.
Nye of new York, made speeches of
great power and eloquence in the Wig
wan in the afternoon. The torch
light procession in the evening, was the
largest exhibition Of the kind ever seen
in the west the number in the process.
sion was variousIy.estimated from eight
to ten thous and, There was borne
in the procession many magnii cent
banners, and the bands OF music which
were interspersed at proper distances,
discoursing soul string music-the i'm
mense crowds of people that thronged
the side walks, and the balconies and
windows Of the houses for long distan
ces, during the passing of the process
sion-the displays Of fireworks and the
booming Of cannon-the huzzahs that
rent the air as the procession passed
given points, altogether contributed to
render the scene intensely exciting
Among the buildings that were bril-
liantly Illuminated, the fremont House
is deserving Of especial MENTION
Hundreds of Chinese lanterns, chrysta
stars and other devices. gave a novel
aud dazzling brilliancy to its spacious
exterior. 1t was near ten O'Clock
when the vast procession and the null,
titudes Of spectators, entered the Court
House square, where the concluding ex
ercises were had. These consisted in
awarding magnificent banner to the
Libertyviile Wide Awakes, who hac
been adjudged the most worthy of this
distinguished honor, land the delivery OF
addresses.
1t would require many newspaper
columns, to note all the matters of in
terest attending the demonstration or
Tuesday it was in every respect a
complete success. and gave unbounded
satisfaction to all who visited Chicago,
to witness the transactions of the day.
All nature seemed to lend it's influence
to the enjoyment of the occasion; the
afternoon was one of delightful temper
allure, and the evening was one of such
softness and beauty, as October seldom
furnishes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-04
From Pixies Penk.

ST. JOSEPH, Sept. %.
The Pixies Peak Express arrived last
night, with a small treasure. Many
owners of quartz mines, who, two
month ago, became discouraged, and
considered they had lost all they brought
are now sanguine Of success, and were
making 200 ounces more per week at
last accounts
About twenty teams had left Denver
for the States. many OF whom were in
tending 10 return in the spring to locate
as farmers, or develope their gold and
silver leads with proper equipments.
The weather az Denver City was very
cold, wi a occasional falls of snow
The miners were not able to commence
operations before nine o'clock in the
mornirg, on account Of the ice
Trains, consisting Of merchandise,
have left here to the number of fifty
WAGONS,