davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
%rp,ea sesen 1tepens unb Sa,Iett.

i@6ar1e8toWn, 2. Tebr. Die Sin
cult Court bielt berte SiBnag unps wlrpen
2(nfla9en seeeit q. 9. Stepen8 ltlto Sa5lett
me9ea Gbeilna9nte an terl 5Qrper18 Serrp Nf=
faire 9efunpen,
Der Brp5eB Stepens begurnt mpr9en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
gSeitere Nreubembe,euounoeu.

Stewart, g. s., 2. 5ebr. Die @rmabS
lung Beulttu9tru'8 erregte Bier Die srS6te
6reltpe. g5eltern Na6t wurpen auf ben Stras
ben Spufeuer au9e5itnpet uno III &anpnett
1diiiie abgefeuert. .
SO # d ter 8a, 2, SEER. III &atps
nenldiiie purben i'm 5pfe beS Contributes 5t
@bren Der Grmd6luh9 Bcnain9tcn'S a6ses
@felterts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
MnFunft Der MeberIanDpDn.

ST. 9pui8, l. 6ebr. Die lleberlauo=
pclt pom 8. =. sc. lit beute angefOmmen; Sic
mthtt9iten 0a4rt4ten finp fdrr ION MalOp'S
StatiCn t%ele9rapbirt,
Nene @cl6minen itnp in benz @ebirge bon
gsia9, 5pat5is Meilet bon Carton Stir, ent-
pedt lpprpen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
mntersans eimes 9ampfcrs.

See NIP Wis ]. Sebruar. Der Daupfer
Sidmun 1T auf oer 6abrt bon Cincinnati mad
9ittle Sod, glrf, I'M Arfaula8 unter9e9unsen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
@rpIpGon zines 2eGeIs.

Wilm tn9tpn, 90. s., 1, 6ebraar. =
9eute Spruitta8 erplOpirte Der &efel in Der
@etreiDenIble BON gai8 & Wfit6eQ . en- See
ger ip1roe 9etDptet uup Elm an6erer %perpunbet.
Sin GROCER Tbeil be8 @ebdupe8 purpe garls
%3erltSrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
Nene Nn5eigen.
8efanntmaAuna.


.. Sltpe 219ero @abrbeit!
gsGfEtd9t tpno 9iernit erbeilt, baB 6e Der. gthoofen Caros. Qoos
pes yer. uaS. t9re. iibrlt4e StBung am WSpMfsa BEN q sSe i
dooo ~ Stp pau, 1856 Stt -sontbarbitr. abbdlt unb WSraens q llbr
t9reH antang ntainit, Ole Deputtten, @epraientanten tgS gsess'
x1 ger perlgtecenen Staten lno Diltrute werben frennSIids5t ~
lutt, lD 5oblret9 etn5ufinoen. "V9
SH Auttrose SeS bB6itpirSisen 0ber- gunbeS- O3sther.
le,oO g.so Spbann2O Qu tertb. III
lSN-o-0spo) glnceS-S 1uftneifter, 9ptbar Riepe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
Sram; GrunS beffatiat.

i@aiAinStolt IL, 2. Gebr. Sn leiner
beuttSea @reeutipz Sibung bat Der Senat Die
3uerit perpprfene @raenuung 6ranS @runp'S
gum @Dnipl IN 6apre pDdl nod b%eitatist.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
~ aanpntnid,iii1e IN @enninaton.

IfbQn q, 6ebr, Sbise 3abl 8anps
nerl6iie wurpe 9eltern 9eadt opn pen 6epus
blifaitern gu Siren per @rwa9luns Seeming
TONS ab9efe1ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
@OO. ebaie gum gunSes=e enatOr tOninirt.

@incinnat,i 1. 8ebruar, SOP. @baIe
purpe beute prn ben 6epublifanern Bel Der err
fen Abltimmung I'M Caucus gum 8unpe8sSe>
aator npniuirt, Mrr9elt finbet Die @abl
itott
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
sstO Ses graNSenten.

@qfttnStpu, 2. 8ebr. Der 8rdii=
bent batpem Senat 6ente fem 8etp segen Die
8epiQisung Upn $4,000 iir Die gerIideruns
pe8 ct, @lair Stats iiberlanpt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
M aanOneni0a6e fir @emmimstom.

BtttSbmrg, 2. s6ebr, III &atOnen=
iditlie ipurpen beute pDn ben Hepublifanern gu
Der @rtpdblaa9 Benninston'S ab9efeuert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
@ouo. @bale gum 9. ct. eenatOr sepdbtt.

@plnmbns, 2, 6ebr. Serr @bale
lpllroe beute ppn Der @ies9ebuag Sbio'S gum
g, Ct. Senatpr 8ewdblt. Gr erbtelt75 Stintz
men, Der Dempfrat Yu9b "a.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03

9entadp lit pbae j3weifel eirter Der Id)Snlten Il.
fra1tbarIten Staaten Der llnion. 9uf Dem
lueiit aus Salfitem beitebeaoen 8ooen 9epeiben
1abaf, Bei5en, Sprt uttp SAM, Iomle otd1
Die Sieb}udt in iippt9lter 6iiae. 3ablreide
Sal3queQet per- rrsen nidlt rtr ben betrlllden
Beoarf lpnoern audi Sbio lnp Genteiiee, uup
1T ben S1tli6en Oiltritten werpen beoeutelpe
Quartitaten Giielt erpbar5iBe &rblelt nllp
@rdnit genpnnen. Wdt Nn8aabnle Der Dit(iz
het @reu5be5irte, Die gebtr9ig itltb, lriro oaS
2alp nltr BON Ianftet Sii9elfetten p%ltrdIdnltz
ten. Die @egenb UNI 2eria9tpn 1T Ip9ar ei11
na6re8 4arapie8 uno bat lid audi Zen 8etlta=
men ,@arten peS 2dtbe8" erpprbeu.
Nu8 ben 8eridten Der @pultpz g(leipren All
ben Staat8aloitpr iber Die 6auptltapelprpolfte
Der ppridbrt9en grnte 1e6nlelt mir na9febeltpe
intereIIante Daten, nobel mir iebp6 benterfeh,
paB Der Staat81ubitor Die 8ertdte iber ben
Grtrag all &crn fir bepeuteub iibertrietet bait,
9n idmmtliden GprltieS murpen 9ebant
Bfanoe Sqbqf ,n.. 95,493, 548
Eoaten Sen 143,o91
8libel aprn ......... 282, 587, 1926
a7H5 Wst3en - . $685. f78
0jerSfe 81 s372, 1873.
Der %onrdidnitlide @elppert6 0ieier Arz
tifel am Bl1B bet Brppufz il1
tipt lit. -. .t......a!. q. .$148, 296, 361,07
9Sertb beS 8ie6ltunoe8 8u,i 36,591,760,00
S9petne 12,354192.O0
Diele perltebeupen An9abet be5ieben itd
nut auf Die Sauptprppufte. Gtri8e 9ar5 be-
peuterpe Nrtifel, ). 8. Sdaafe, 8rne, 9fpgz
gen, 5afer, &qrtpfelut 6ritdte &C. lilo IN ben
4n9abea Der Gountpz I1ellpren gar ltdt anf
9efi6rt. Dteelben betra9en etpa:
Sdaaf e ........... $,1O2, O91.O 90
@pde I.s.............. 59,486,0 90
Nrg9en POI, $4,000
&artofeln. l747, 10000
8utter ...a 1882, 128,45
Contemporaries II. Sbf -. L000,oo0,00.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03

Proats9p9e * M
DreBsGircle. Po.eo
0Ta Yarquett
UaluienSdd uno @aIlere o.
Aaoeu gu babeu. I""""S'" lm0 " GEN 9ruitf.
II Sttet8 fr 8reBSirfeI all Sc. 90
ten ~ 9S,it ~ ~ rg sI e6 Ga3a ToIittsd0llns tDnuen an uno nad6 Oem uSb.
IMoNMs " gtN. &elal9s ~gollttlaosn asit4ert msroen- GEeasA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
YcttfeOern ! 8eHfeOern !! 8ettfeOern !

Sceben erbaltcn 1000 puno 8ctieoern bon ~leDenbiaen @snIen.
weIbe ib All ben biuiDiep Yreret ~rertaufe.
GbaS. @OfI6nber, SO. % g8ef- WratKtr5dae
awti4eH Wearfet Space NIB Der Brhde.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
Spttcerte it,tO 8Gne.
Frontstreet-T heater.
Ma

~, V - WUUPtI NPETNITNppE.
ms 8s + eetu9me Nrlppe bon @elmi88tanflerr, wel6e mlttd, in
S Sma p 9es wlreen nnb PIC iebt in %aBaI6ingtOm inter chen 10 arc ar
F bS% ~ = lHt".ugem Setfau auftretnt, meroen Die @bre babeft in
g.Sp"eVp aa @s0nta9 @eeno ben 8. 6ebruar 1850.
WCrtas
Nv S'a'proaf0ierttt 9ienifus
.Urtaa MittpOd
SOte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OpuuerItaQ
=" S'a'" 6reitas
0U o~'ss"aert't SamituS
&intrittsnreiin.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
3ulammen SIS, 0o8, 442,o5

gerq8. @oup,. Soultou BAT iid in ieiaer
8Otldaft nit 9rpBer @ntI6iepen6eit 9e9en
Die bon Sito Carolina 1T 8Dridlug 9ebra4te
4uflDlun9 Der ltnion ans9eiprp9en. = Da9e=
gen 1T IN Der 2e9i8fatlm Elm @eleeettmurf ettt@
9ebradt morben, pelder beitinmt, baB alle
nSrp1t6en Brebtger, g dulle9 :
rer unb 8 ret cube, Die
ltd IN Sera8 betreten lalien, ms y dn g.
nj + gepprfea perpen l%pler. 3l5a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
NerfanfszN litseiecm.
GrOterien, 9iquurc It.
duf Nuffipm
gu ~perfaufen:

SIN 9auis Sider @o@e wercen mesen. gSesSups bon bier ale Sir,
ten neutrality-suspicious. iebr bili9 pertauft in SO. POS Mul-
berrpltr. nahe Ylneir. bel @barle8 Ma Aner. NpH6n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
FORE1AGN NEWS.
Arrival Of the Steamship Adriatic.

New York, June 3Oth.
The Church Parks abolition bill was
thrown out OF the House Of Lords by
a great majority.
812, 1000 railway obligations are
to be introduced this month.
The Emperor returned to Paris on
the 18th.
The German Princes were unana-
imous at the preliminary Confe rene G
on question referring to the relations Of
Foreign Powers.
Napoleon repeated peaceful assur-
ances at the interview with the Prince
Regent of Prussia, which was most cor
dial.
He did not alluede to the question OF
the German policy or to the Italian ques-
ton.
Switzerland protests against the ces
sion of Northern Savoy to France.
The two steamers captured by the
Neapoltans displayed Sandman and
American flags. They contained 80
cannons, two million pounds Of pow
der, considerable specie and 800 armed
passengers, who were made prisoners
Everything was conveyed to Gazette.
The Sandman Minister demanded
restitution.
The English Ambassador supported
the demand.
1t was asserted that Piedmont had
promised to prevent an invasion on the
Papal frontier, unless such invasion
was in consequence Of a declaration OF
war by any power.
This declaration Of Piedmont is said
to have been communicated to the
Pope.
A letter from Naples, of the 18th
tons under great reserve the rumor men
that 1000 Garibaldians, supposed to be-
commanded by Col Medici, had land
ed at Caturzaro in Calabria. 1t wasal.
SO rumored that an Instruction had
commenced in Calabria, and that the
NeapOlitan Government had sent Gen
eral Nunzianti, there as alter eaqo.
The French Government had declin
ed any intervention.
A council of the Royal family was
summoned for the 18th to deliberate. A
political demonstration was expected on
the 18th. Great anxiety prevailed
among all classes.
Eight French and two English men
of-war were in the Bay of Naples.
Letters from Palermo to the I8th,es
innate the forces of Garibaldi at 1000.
Seven persons found plundering, had
been shot by order of Garibaldi.
Garibaldi had opened a national sub
scription in behalf of the war. The
Archbishop and all the noble families
OF Sicily have subscribed.
PALERMO June lOth.-A decree OF |
Garibaldi's fixes the 10th of June for
the levy of the men furnished by the |
CONSUMPTION, and the 30th of June for
the dparture of the conscripts tor Pa
Iermo and Catina.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

A correspondent of the Chicago Press and
Tribune writing from Pixies Peak under date of
June 18th has the following:
have travelled among the mines in tho diff.
erent guches and lands, and find that some are
making from five to fifteen dollars per day.
while some in a lucky streak go as high as one
hundred or two hundred dollars for few DAYS.
and then run ont but by far the largest num-
Der are working for day wages, at from one fifty
to three dollars per day and board, which is not
equivalent to fifty cents per day III America, as
they call the States. But with all this a large
amount Of gold is being taken out, part of
which will be sent forward during the summer.
the bulk of it, however, will probably be re-
tanned by the miners and taken home this fall.
Those persons having good quartz leads, and
mills 10 work them, have a sure thing i'll bank,
which never stops payment when worked for.
Quartz mining here will give to the States more
gold in one year from now than has ever been
received from California in the same time. Well
informed men and miners estimate the amount
10 be sent forward during the season for mining
at from fifteen to twenty five millions So much
for the gold, now for the way of getting it, First
OF all. in order to appreciate what | say, take
two Mackinaw blankets some night when you
are sure it will rain, 20 into the road and lie
down; if you get wet and restless, jump up and
run round a little, and then go back to bed
DO this several nights, and if you do not then
like 1t, go into log house with no roof. and try
the soft side of board; the latter is good dscip
line for ground sleeping; but with all this. re-
member we have November nights and uly
days. The food is varied from beef bacon. beans
short cake and coffee, to coffee, short cake bee
bacon and beans
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
Railroad Bonds in Pennsylvania.

The Common Council of the city of
Pittsburgh, having refused to levy tax
to pay the interest ON its Railroad bonds,
after judgment was obtained against the
city the Supreme Court of Pennsylva
MIA issued an attachment against The re-
fusing members of the Council. Thir-
teen Of the Councilmen were adiudged
by the Court guilty of contempt, and
held to bail in the sum of 81 900 each,
to answer at the fall term of the Court
This action of the Court, probably
foreshadows what will befall, the Com
mon Councils of other cities, that may
refuse to levy tax to pay interest or
principal on city bonds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

Strumous or Scrofulous affections are
the curse, the blight, tie potatoe rot OF
mankind. They arise from contamina-
ton and impurity of the blood, and are
to be seen all around us everywhere.
One quarter of all we meet are tainted
with them, and one quarter of these die
with them; die toolishly too, because
they are durable. AYERS SARsAPAR1L-
La cleanses out the Scrofulous corrup-
ton from the blood, renders it pure and
healthy, and effectualy expurges the
foul contamination from the system.
No longer groan under your Scrofu.
lous disorders, the irresistible AVER has
provided his mastery combination of
curative virtues that he calls SARsAPA-
RILLA.-Denocrat, Waterbury, CT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

extei led from the Rio Grande to the
Gulf # California, and from the line of
the Republic Of Mexico, not only to SO
deg. 30.min., but up to 80 deg giving
you q degree and half more slave
terri Yory than you ever claimed. These
are tine fruits of the principle which the
Sen; or from Mississippi regards as hos
tile ~ the rights OF the South. When
did You ever get any other fruits that
were more palatab to your taste or
more refreshing to your strength ?
w hat other inch Of free territory has
been converted into slave territory en-
the American continent, since the Re-
voIution, except in New Mexico and
Arlzonia, urader the principle Of non
Intervention affirmed at Charleston. If
1t be true that this principle of non>in-
prevention has conferred upon You all
mat Immense territory; has protected
SFdrery IN that comparatively northern
and cold region 'chere you did not ec-
Pect u TO go, c0nnOt you tJ'e,St the same
prtmcsp<e further South aoher you come
70 secure addjfonal territory from
MerLcO
Hear then, is candidste for the Pre-
sidency of the protessed- Democratic
party supported by northern men vaunt-
lngly end expltantly proclaiming, that
his peculiar principles Of Popular Sov>
erelgnty, have achieved great benefits
for slavery. How extremely silly then,
in view of these facts, for any supporter
of Douglas, to pretend that he prefers
freedom to slavery Popular sover-
eighty by the construction given it in
the late Baltimore convention, and by
the showing of its great embodyment,
Douglas himself, is device designed
lor the benefit of slavery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
WISIAR'S
4 - - - a -
Z CE WILD CHERRY.

" WISTAH'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY is Tie
remedy that gives inaciate relief performs rapir
of COugh8 COEaS, PaiS Soreness ofe RTe0St
Influenza and CONSUMPTION is Indeeu melancho
ly TRUTH that thousands 1a victims tiOn every
year f. ON other cause than neglected colds yet We
hundr and thousands who such complaints
with the grea Indifference, and leu them
weeks months, without thinking Of danger. Al
first you have what you consider slight cough cold
from giving it any attentu then il settles upon YOU
breast ou become hoase have pains in the side chest
eXpectorate large quantities OF matter, perhaps mXeu
with blood dlihCuhy of breathing esues, ad then you
find your foolish neglect las brought this com
paint. IT, then, you your life Lealt, be warned
IN time, and don't tri1s with your cold, but mne lately
procure "a bottle Of that famous edy, DR. WIS
RAR's BAlsAM OF WILD CHERRY, which Unknown 10 be
che NEST speedy cure ever known thousands VIII test
lily whose lives have been saved by it.
For 1uetza it Is the very nest medicine in the world
lie deceived, enember it is DR. WIsTAKs BAL
OF " LID CHLRRY that performs the wonderful
cure, and is the remedy that will afford you innt diae
relief. july
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

MONEY MARKET. The Chicago Press and
Tribune closes review of the morey market
for tie past year as follows
For strictly business paper the month closes
on easy money market The demand also for
long loans on inside city property IS sensbly d.
unfinished. and it is by no means easy to place
funds on satisfactory security. interest and pIin-
cipal payable in New York, wi it'll TIE usual COM
mission to the agent of the lender Every thing
eto1els still greater case i'll the future.
CINCINNATI. We quote as follows fro m the
Gazette Of Yesterday:
The market for money continues easy, and the
supply is abundant aud in excess of the imFuedi.
ate wants of the trade
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
Among the Novelties

Seen by us while at the ''National Con
vention, we are pleased to notice a
mong the useful inventions for family
use, the curious contrivances in the
shape of Sewing machines, " at the
salesroom of the Chicago Sewing Ma
chine Co. They sew with double
thread, with wonderful rapidity, making
a seam equal and more uniform than
any stitching could possibly be dore by
an experienced seamstress. They will
hem, gather, quilt and stitch equally
we'll on canvas or fine fabric. The
stitch can be graduated to coarse OF
fine work with perfect ease; in short,
they mnst soon become an indispensable
requisite to almost every family, as
they are sellig at prices ranging from
$25 to s35, and $40 with table and other
equipments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
GOsREa7RE ERG EaRL.

Csijce Of the KaDosha Telegraph
JmIy ), 1860.
GRAIN MARKET.
There is harGls ,ffieent doing in the Graiu mar
llet to tablisn quotations. We note sales of small
Totes of Wheat at 81, 90 for Spri~g, and 81 ,O5
81 ,O6 for Winter
Oats are Gull at 25 a 26.
Barley is in good demand for prime samples and
qu' tations for such qualities a~e 65 81 for so lbs
Cor in the ear brings q to % per bushel.
PROVISIONS
In provisions we note but little change in prices
since oar las issue.
Cne small lot ofprime Park brouglt $1,000
Good country acked Mess L ay be quoted at
SIS.
Potatoes sell at IS S37.
Butter is worth lOa lie.
Eggs ga 10.
WOOL.-The receipts of wool for the week
past has been large and prices under active C m
pett on ma rated h CHER. Sales have ranged from
4U for blood and common, to 45a4S for IA to
full blood. But prices are about 3 cents lower and
we cannot quote Wool fol to day above IS for best
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
BreckenrIdge i'm wisconsin

The Madison Argus and Democrat,
so long the central organ of our Wis
consin Democracy, runs up, in its is
sue of YESTERDAY, the BRECKENRIDGE
flag, and says:
In taking this cour G, we eviola ing the Dem
tic usage. We are supporting the national
candidate. The platforms not ltfer; one organ
ization is as regular the other; that sustanned
Breck ell idge nbrAces the vast body of the party
in the leading and certain Democratic Stetes ang
are left simply to choice between the men,
and the exercise of our opinion to VIII CHI is the
shall dhere to it, though upon us alone should de
volve the duty in Visions n of UNFOLDING the flag
of Breckenridge and the Unto
1t appears already that the Madison
Aygtts will not be "alone" in this cause !,
the Beaver Dam Democrat, which
speaks for large section of the party
in Dodge County; also declares for
BRECKENRIDGE, adding "that in so do
ing the editor performs one of the most
pleasant political duties of his life"
The Manitowoc Herald arises the
name Of DOUGLAS, but adds:
| 'He was not our first choice, not that we ever
entertained any personal objections to any mem
! Der of the Democratic party but we always have
and still do object to the hostile attacks of the
| friends of Mr.. Douglas and the Republican par
| ty upon the present Democratic Administered
| ton.
| The proceedings published as we'll as the re-
ported speech of Mr.. Douglas, are quite imper-
| feet and unsatisfactory. "-Mh. Sen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
From California.

ST. JOSEPH, No, June 25.-The Pony
Express with dates to June 9Th arrived
here to-day.
1t was thought that the Indian war
would soon be over as the force now in
to field, will soon be able to subdue
them or drive them beyond the limits
where mining operations are to be car
ried on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
News papers for breckenridge.

The following newspapers in Massa-
chusetts will support the Breckenridge
ticket:-The Boston Post, Lowell AID
vertiser, New Bedford Times, Green
field Democrat, Barnstable Patriot, Sa-
lem Advocate, Essex Couty Democrat
Lawrence Sentinel, and Pittstield Sun,
BLoNDlN BOUND To KILL HIMSELF The
Niagara Herald saws the rumor prevails that
BLoNDIN seriously contemplates diving from the
center of his cable in life boat made for the
special purpose, into the roaring flood tides and
foam wreathed rapids of below! He undertakes
this dangerous experiment, not only from de-
sire to demonstrate whether such thino as nav
igating the rapids is possible. but from the mere
love of unheard of adventure
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
Republican Mass Meeting.

A Republican mass meeting for the First
Congressional District composed of the counties
of Milwaukee, Waukesha, Walworth, Racine
and Kenosha' will be held in the city of Milwau-
kee, onWednesdy tho 18th of July at 2 o'clock
P. M. in order to nominate the Hon. John F.
Potter for Congress, and to ratify the nomina-
ton of Lincoln and Hamln 1t is hoped every
Republican in this Congressional District will
as far as practicable, endeavour TO attend this
gathering of the people. No effort will be
spared by the committee, to have the me citing
contribute to the pleasure and profit Of all who
attend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
CITY BANK OF TxENOsHA

ofthe State.
VIII give immediate attention to all Collections md bust
ness entrusted to it. cmittances ections on
day OF payment.
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver, incur Mt Notes
bought and sold.
Draw direct, in to suit the principi points of
Great Britain France, Germany Holland, Switze nd Nor
way, Sweden, &c.
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
L. G. DURANT H. B. TOWSLEE
Cd&taer. President.
KENosHA Sent lst, 1857