davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
sA y o R DIS
CA siARTiC PILLS.


Pure feGs X;latts and put in Glass Cases tight
4ad viii keen IN any climate.
ms - AThAkrH = PILL is gentle. but active
oathartc - IL pr prize tur has used in his practice
more thaa y years.
Inc GOES a increasing -1 d mand from those
.ohR used y and the sa.lsfac ion which all express
ID regard t. IT, n Cre lass induced to place them
t"t SCI q ~
Thy Pfoiiss Te know that different Cathartics act
on feIeH5 inns Of thekAn bowels
The Fam j.: Cathartc Pill has with due reference
inns Wei established fact, been compounded from a
rety OF tn ureSt veg tab c. Extracts which alike
every of h E m n tary canal.
anu are God and SAFE in all where Catbartic
isneeued Go rs Dcrange mert of the Stomach Sleep
ehs rams II ae Back aud e. ons Costiveness, Pain aud
soreness the whole body from sudden cold which
ihehy Il reelected end in - vng fever If
4Ppeute Crecpng >ensa- ton of Cold the Body
Iestlessne Headaehe or weight in tho head all In
nahaor- Diseases W"rmsE- in Children Adults iheu-
mauS Great FURTHER of~ the Blood. and many diseases
to which iesl is herr to mention in hi
ENCOURAGEMENT Dose J to & Nnas PRICE, THREE DIMES.
R The LAYER lnvigoratOr and Family Cathartic Pills are
retaed by Druggists generally and sold wholesale nv the
Trade II all the large towns
$ T. ". SANFORD VI. D. Manufacturer and Proprie tor
$50 Broadway = York.
OF sale Ia NenosEa by F. ROBINSON. lyS
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15

Never marry man until you ave seen
him eat. Let the candidate for sur hand pass
through the ordeal of eating soft boiled eggs. If
he do it and leave the table. spread. the nap
kin, aud bis shirt uasposssd-i,Jke lin. tgG
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15

THE DWELLING late ccupieaby Mr.. E Pom
4 y -i'Ga'ei o. pra =. Ayyeoue, P~ml oad) IS
i the as h@a.r WE, NET o NE NJ Cii broad
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE,

BY the Rev nUfu STJWELL BROWN t.. the Myrtle
s ,e,t Rap At chapel L.ver oo, E,giaud Frat Series
NihH B"g~. phi "a. ntrodu -uou y Dr. u Shstou Mac
kegr puuH.h,d under SPECIAL arCarg cement with the
BHthur.
Ole vosuu' lln,, cloth III pages Price 81 o.
~ Upon remittance OF rhr zee Of the Book and p
Hd ou To- postage, copies a. either of tue
be- H. uoauuu led with hAsd.nuit present worth ruf
80 O., SluO val Ice IN lied any person t- Uni
ted States.
sad f "a Clas.ifc1 Cata GU. OF BoNs-containng tn,
most rvmp, a. list 90 bOut every aruent of lit, ra
ture ever published, ard i-h will be graft, TO any
person. ending their address.
T. usur prompJntss AID honorable draiug seud al.
orders iur books
GFDRGE q. EVANS
PUBLISHER. AND 1RGiNATaR THE GtFT ErsINtss
M. 49, Chestnut Suyet 70 la'v phIa.
And yuu will h. satisfied that 70 the best place ~ the
country 20 nurehAs. hOok&.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
LIVES OF ILLUsr2I0U5 WOMEN

Of ALL ACES NNO NATIONS,
Including Enpress Jose lhine Lady Jane Grey, Bea
tice C-nci ,ai of Ari, B,eyH Uunrl, Cotuay
Semirauis u a"nia, ia i-p etc, etc. Ebted ~ Mary
+ Htw,LL Elber-hed with h'ey engraved 'rtrait'
.tc'i.
our vournt, II 10, cl,tl 1886 pages Price Slg5,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15

NoTE-1StarG signifies. literally clear 1kv The Il.
gent goes on to that Phaaut us the oma,
SET iorth IN this little poeD built the CITY of rareutum
on the spot where his wanderings ceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

The judiciary Of our Stats, 10 undoing the work
Of our legislators, hsve generally respected tho
good old rule, "0ne at time" The Supreme
Court-thstis, section Of it-has recently given
broader sweep to its multiplying proclivities. It
has adjudeed all the acts which we're sigoed by
this or that Governor after the Legislature which
passed it had finally adjourned to be utilities, and
this judgment is about to be confirmed or reversed
BY the Court of Appeals. We will not review the
niceties of construction and expression through
which the Court below have waded to their concu
sion; but we hope they may be overruled in the
ultimate tribunal, and for these reasons:
1t is not, and is most unlikely ever to be, practi-
cable to keep full quorum of the two Houses to.
getber after the important measures of the session
have been defnitiyely acted on. Those MEASURES,
by usage which is scarcely less than necessity,
are never matured and passed till very near the
close of the session. If the Governor is to have
time to really and carefully consider them at all,
he must take it after the adjournment.
The measures thus hurried through at the heel Of
the session are Of all kinds and Of all degrees Of
importance-good, bad, and Indifferent being hud-
died together in wild confusion. 1t is morally i'm
possible that the Governor should properly consider
and pass upon them during the hurry and hustle Of
the close of session. Should he attempt it, he
would be morally certain to veto some good bills
under misrepresentation of their character, and let
good many specious knaveries pass unchallenged
and unperceiyed. But give him ten days wherein
to consider them carefully, and he may scrutinize
each bill to his hearts content, signing the good
and vetoing the bad. If required to sign or
veto in hurry, he might fairly plead that fact in
extenuaton of his error; not so if he be allowed
eight or ten quiet days wherein to scrutnize them.
In that case if bad bills obtain currency through
his Endorsement, his moral responsibility cannot be
gainsayed.
Some of the acts which the Supreme Courts
new decision threatens with annihilatiOn are Of
decided Importance, while others have been so
acted upon in undoubting faith in their validity
that their sudden, unexpected notification must
necessarily involve hundreds in embarrassment
and loss OF course, where many must lose much,
few must gain something; but the balance of
evil will be largely on the side of notification, aside
from the fact the the triumph Of that side will con-
strain future Governors to sign bills which they
will have had no time nor chance to scan closely.
We shall therefore lcok with interest for the decs
ion of the Court of Appeals trusting that it will
not be on the nullifying side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

We surrender our columns to-day in good part
to the Report to the House Of the Covode Inves-
tigatipg Committee, with synopsis of the Minor
lily Report, and further liberal installment of the
testimony elected by said Committee. So startling
an erpose Of corruption in high places was never
before submitted to the American People And
DO man can read the Committees Report without
feeling that it is substantially true. 1t is firmly
based on facts wrenched from the lips of reluctant
witnesses by inquirers who were but vaguely &C
quainted with those facts, and who were COM
PEELED to probe in the dark for rottenness which the
witnesses were anxious to hide. Such mountain
of malefes sance and public plunder-the Federal
Treasury Systematically depleted to support party
organs, buy over Democratic Members of Congress
to support Lccompton and English bills to enslaye
Kansas, coupled with wholesale forgeres of Natur
alization Certificates wherewith TO carry elections
by Illegal votes-was never before collected
Yet We have glanced at but q few
of tho many shameful and blasting facts
developed by this investigation. We entreat
that Mr.. covode's Report be everywhere dissen-
mated, and that honest Democrats be persuaded to
read it. Ifthey should not thereby be convinced
that radical change Of rule at Washington Is i'm
perativey needed, then testimony for them is use
less and conviction impossible. But let the Re-
port be everywhere difused, and 1t cannot fail to
DO generally read. At the sound of its partially
revealed but Overwhelming truths, the Mslakof of
Federal usurpation aud prodigacy already totters
to ito fall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
THE INCREASE OF PAY FOR NAVAL
OFFICERS.
To the Editor Of The n. y Tribune.

To the Editor Of The N. y. Tribprt
SIR In your paper Of yesterday, you made some Sc
we're structures upon the passage Of the bill increasing
the psy OF the Navy. do not intend to argue the
proprety Of the measure but TO correct grave error
into which you have fallen, and upon which you base
the assertion that Congress has voted half million
with no more thought care than drunken prodi-
gal would call for another juiep."
This bill was thoroughly and aboriousy prepared in
the House Committee, Of which the nndersigned is
Clerk, and Il Of such character that in Committee
only could the details be properly fixed while the only
question for the House and Senate the general one
Should the pay DO increased, or lsh whore ii stood
twenty-five years agol Upon this question, both
Houses voted vira voee and the Senate passed the bill
by Yeas ~, Nays g. the House BY Yeas llS, Nays So
send you the List Of the votes herewith, by which
you win see how great Is your error in saying "thsrs
was not even one champion Of justice and economy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House resumed the consideration of the resolu-
lion reported from the Committee Elections dccar-
ing that Mr.. Anderson is entitled TO retain the seat be
occupies representative of the Fourth Copgres-
sional District OF Kentucky.
Mr.. CIRISMAN, contestant again spoke in sup
port OF bis claim.
Mr.. STEVENSON Dem, Ky.) spoke for aud Mr..
STRATTON rep, n. j.. against the contestant.
The resolution retaining Mr.. Anderson in his seat
was adopted-ll2 comprising all the Republicans aud
Southern Oppositionsts present. against 6i Democrats
exclusively
On motion of Mr.. STRATTONi II was resolved that
compensation be allowed to Mr. Crptman to the present
time.
The House then proceeded TO &c. on the amendments
TO the legislative, executive, and judicial appropria-
ton bill concurring in all reported in the Committee
Of the Whole on the State Of the Union on Saturday
some of which were mentioned in that day report
Mr.. WINSLOW Dem, NJ c.. made minority re-
port from the Covode Committee. lie made personal
explanation, 10 the effect that the charge agains. Mr.
Scranton was from written communication, giving
the names Of forty.our Witnessed In a conversation
with the writer he discovered he had been somewhat
deceived and informed the Committee that he wished
to prosecute the matter further and took pleas
we IN sayng that nothing whatever had been brought
~ hight rejecting in any manner on that gentleman
character. Both the majority and minority reports
viii be found on the sixth pege.l
Mr.. CAMPBELL rep, Pal sad this explanation
was creditable TO Mr.. Winsow's head and heart who
could have been actusted by no other desire than to
discharge his duty in the premises The friends Of Mr..
scranton anticipated such result, Is they knew no
Recess from 81 tot.
EnsArys IN. Congressional proceeding autographed West
q giving Mr. Collar: analysis Of the State homeeadhiu make
Oregon and wshiuaton The word ezeepf mpriat hs
stated hs would operate no land In the States psncd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

As we supposed, Mr.. George Law, before under
taking to appropriate 200 feet of the Battery 'front.'
fixed up the matter with both branches Of the
Common Council, and last night the measure which
passed the Councilmen last week was rushed
through the Board of Aldermen by vote of 10 to
A. 1t now needs only the approval of the Mayor
to become law. If Mr.. Wood should sanction
this robbery of the city, we trust that the Control
er as custodian of the property pledged to tho re
demption of the city debt will take the necessary
steps to prevent the contamination of this wrong.
While We are upon this subject, we may as well
suggest to Messrs. Haws and Bronson that Mr..
Law has already obtained too many unlawful priv
ileges from corrupt Common Council and it is
quite time they stepped in and compelled him to
account for the manner in which he became pos
sessed of half dozen vausble ferry franchises,
which he holds in direct violation of law, and to
bis sole pecuniary profit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
xvEsi.o sssslos.

The House reasssmbled u O'Clock. 3a
Mr.. FI40RENCE lDsm., Peop.) obssinsd us,al-
moss consent 70 have proposition resd for inSssno
vSdra ns is'' The 1 preamble Ts -. | e 49,
ton passed on the 6b condemnsory Of the soors ~
action of the President exceeded the constitution
power of The House, that 4 was OK porte, and them
fore Unfair toward the President; and, az was msz
testify improper that such extraordinary, nlegHl
and unconstitu.ioual act shouh remain On u
Journal II resolved that on the day following the po,
sage Of this resolution the Clerk bring the Joup
containing record Of the aforesaid proeseding whea
the Speaker shall draw black line aeross the eordes
and edge Of the lines Of said resolution, md writ
their midst in large and legible letters the WORDS ~
plunged BY order of the house Of Representatives."
adding thereto the date Of 30 doing.
Mr.. HOWARD rep, Ohioi-Pfint IN your
VOICE." SOLITARY and slooe," Ike Bsaioa, yuu
put this ball in motion.
Mr.. COVODE rep, Ps.t-Csn't we cal the pre-.
yious question, ard have vote on n. u.prv
Messrs. BARR Dem, N. ~ and HARDkAAK
Mr.. STEVENS 1.ep., Pa. Giant we suspend Tie
rule 10 ret the resolution IN
Mr.: DELAN0 lRep. Mas II oes,ie 70 80, aa sr
whether the gentleman offers TINS fcoaunon WIN ne
concurrence Of the President.
M. FLORENCE--I have brought forward the reso-
luton on my own responsibility sad II there y oes
objection made would withdraw II, Lot des'rfns ts
interrupt the public business. Some Republicans wsrs
xons TO vote the resolution, but the Speaker said
this could not be DONE objections had been made -
fs introduction and II having been merely read for in
formation.
appropriating $35O,O00 for the extension Of The
Treasury baildinp $500 900 for the prosecution Of
the CAPITOL extension and sos 900 for labor ana ma
terials for the same; fer purchasing nom n,ce e
Heebner thirty monolthic columns ior the Capn9
at the price Supplied in their suppemeats! contrsH n
1854 az 600, the material to be American narses
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

We have a fresh report from st. Louis that
Federal officer has just arrived there from Salt
Lake, bringing an offer from tho Mormons to sell
out their possessions in Utah and remove to some
foreign country. We know that former reports of
Ike purport were uufounded, and we do not credit
this. 1t may be that Brigham Young has trans
mitted an offer to sell; but if SO, it is at price
which he knows win rot be accepted. Utah is a
poor country; but Brigham and his Apostolic
brethren are as comfortably situated in it as the
heart of man could desire, and they are in no
hurry TO leave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special Dispatch to The N. T. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday, June l9, 1860.


WASHINGTON, Monday, June l8, 1860.
LOAN BILL.
The Committee on Ways and Means will meet
in the morning, for the purpose of considering the
propriety Of reporting Loan bill Of $2l 600 600,
to redeem outstanding Treasury notes, which
cannot be rcissued after the 30th inst. and for
which no provision has yet been made. Unless
some immediate action be taken to counteract the
delay in the Senate, the public credit will be dis
honOred.
GEN. JEsSUP'S VACANCY.
The President has entire discretion 10 ill Gen.
Jessup's vacancy from the regular line of the
army, without being confined to the Quartermaster.
Generals Department, as is alleged. No positive
indication has yet been given as to the appoint
ment, but the President and Secretary of War are
Likely TO disagree.
THE KENTUCKY CONTESTED SEAT.
Mr.. Anderson was confirmed in bis seat by 81
majority. The Democrats surrendered at dis
erection, and begin to realize the fate that is 10 re-
serve for them at the Presidential election.
THE CENsURE OF THE PRESIDENT
Mr.. Florence offered series of expunging reso-
lutions upon the vote Of condign censure upon the
President and Secretary Of the Navy, fashioned on
Mr. Bentons celebrated precedent. The Republi-
cans promptly and generally demanded vote
which the Southern Opposition seconded. But Mr..
Houston of Alabama, and Mr.. Barr of New-York,
objected TO the resolutions and the test was evaded
by Democratic desire.
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY
Mr.. Hatchs report on the Reciprocity Treaty
was sent to the House to-day, after long delay
and much difficulty. Mr.. Cobb was ndisposed to
answer the call, and desired the responsibility to be
put on Mr. Cas-, who declined the honor The
President was informed if the document was not
transmitted an inquiry would be- moved, and he
directed the Secretary to communicate it immedi-
atey. Mr.. Hatch recommends an abrogation Of
the treaty, upon the ground that the new Canadian
tariff violates its whole spirit upon the non.
enumerated articles, and excludes our manufac-
lures. No action can be taken at this session. and
therefore, both sides viii have full opportunity Of
being heard next Winter.
SECESSION.
The Democratic side in both Houses is consider.
ably thinned out by the attractions of the Baltimore
Convention. Messrs. Pugh and Bgler, rival lead
ers Of the hostile wings, were in the Senate.
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The Civil and Naval Appropriation bills are the
only two remaining before Senate and House. All
the rest have gone to Conference Committees, and
viii be adjusted tomorrow. The others will also
be referred In the same way.
THE ADJOURNMENT.
Congress Is now in better condition to adjourn
as far as ordinary business is concerned, than in
the expiring hours Of any session for years past.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

Mr.. Anderson {" Union'') of Kentucky was
yesterday confirmed in bis seat in the House BY q
vote of Il2 to 81. Mr.. Chrisman, the contestant,
is a Democrat, who claimed to have been elected
by three majority. The House Committee sifted
the returns, and found Mr.. Anderson's legal ma
jority to be 100. The District gave Buchanan e33
majority The official vote for the rival candidates
for Governor last year was tie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
in either House to cal the Yeas and Nays upon Il
Respectfully. fft4 CHAS H. UPTON.

Respectfully, ffIt4tlA CHAS. n. UPTON
Nassg comnissss, Ho Of Reps, June II, 1880 set..
yoTE IN THE HOUSE,.
sr,eA Alley. xnaensn IMoy AndsrsOs Smorst Avery
s s Ss. Blur ss dssss
esT N. r. Ckfi lMol ClopsOn casL 3. coghr.as J9Sn
S S sl c q s.s Sssss Dunn Dunn R.:
Eliot E fsc Kss FIN Hoard
sss love. s, Nicely sy.i Sas sssi:
s s.is n;fS sssa
rs p ss;. sYS hfS ssss Sim
4 s ss S s: wynn y1 '' %.s Ss::
ellis Wilson, Winslow, Woodruff, woodson-lls.
cds ..s F:s ss:S Ssss ss
aSe s Martin Hs sya. 1
More, my Petit Porter Sua.Iss Gssf'. s Rig.
Sss%s. SsSs;xoss Vance, wade Walton, w'shSans GIn
BSssY s2ss b . cs sv cds c @i
EHss Ss!ass Graham Sa,sy o Hale HAL Hal.
ksassi as'I:s Martin
ks1 P hsSase1f ui sif an saith W.T. spa &c.
s.: TS.Pq M s:1 %o viA w'l V' wd'''
VOTE IN THE SENATE.
yEAs-Me.r.. anthony BENJAMIN, Bragg, Bright Brown,
bos FnpI Foo Fo.ssr drssn' dr%s OWN Hale
E.1ned ln l . siss 81
S.;i.n, slids, SUMNER Ten Eyck Thomson wisa Wilson
NAYs.Ms,u.;; Bingham, Femsnd0n, Hsnln, johnson
%s, "0s .S T cSsnd sy'Is baas
pynss Fitch ll, Johnson At H Wi9,S iow'|M k;ns
salisbury (Dsl.), Hunter Vs). TooIb' t6a)-iz
Remarks:
We print the above conspicuously, 80 that what
Mr. Upton pronounces our "graye error" may be
fully corrected. The Yeas and Nays rere called,
ordered, and taken in either House--let us thank
the minority for 80 much And, as Mr.. Upton
solemnly assures us that the measure was thor
"oughly and labOrously prepared in the House
/" Committee" we will give a list of that Committee,
so that its members may enjoy the credit Of their
work. 1t is as follows:
Msssra Morse CMe Bocock vs Pottle IN. W winslow
CN Cl Wilson Cnd) Curry (Als), sedgwek (N Y Harris
(Md.) and Schwartz Ps)
OF these, we find that the Chairman (Mr. Morse
of Maine) and Mr. Sedgwick of this State, voted
against the bill. Mr. Morse is an old Member, and
is familiar with naval affairs
/ And now let us repeat that this bull was
passed with too little consideration or discus
sion, even if it were one that ought to have
passed at all, which we utterly deny. The
Government is in debt, and its income is mad
equute; the Public Expenditure is extravagant,
and ought to be reduced; labor is inadequately EN-
pioycd and but moderately rewarded; and Office
holders-especially those who have nothing to do
ought to be satisfied with their liberal stipends
III the People shall be better able to increase them
The cost of living is not high; and the millions out
of whose earnings official pay must come do not
average one-fourth so much income per annum as
those to whom this large advance has been ac-
corded If We are ever to have Pacific Rail-
road, River and Harbor improvements, the Public
Debt paid off, or anything of that nature, we must
retrench the nordinate, wasteul aggregates of our
Military and Naval expenditures. Whether ad-
ding S472, 900 per annum to the pay of our Naval
Officers is step in the right or in the wrong direc-
ton, is question that we confidently submit to the
Judgment of the People.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

The Baltimore Convention spent the first day Of
its session in bitter wrapgle upon a proposition
to admit to fellowship again those delegates who
of the New-York delegation made proposition
requiring all who were admitted to seats in the
Convention to abide by the nomination made.
This "test oath, as it was called, excited fresh
outburst of rancor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

The Senate devoted yesterday to debate on the
propriety of making further provision for the sup
preston of the Slave-Trade in seeming uncon-
sciousness of the fact that the last sands of the
Session are fast running out, and that very much
yet remains to be done. The proposition for the
purchase of three vessels was finally disagreed to
Yeas 10; Nays %.