davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30
Kenosha and Rockford Railroad.

We learn from the President of this
road, that if nothing unforeseen inter
venes, the track will be laid to Genoa
by the close of next week. Since the
close of the harvesting, there has been
Tess difficultyt in obtaining laborers, and
the force now employed is competent, to
push the work forward with consider.
able rapidity. From present appear
ances, the road will be in a condition
this fall to do good business, in bring
ing grain to the Lake Shore, and carry
ing lumber into the country,
Whatever distrust there may have
been heretofore, as to the probable COM
pletion of the Road to Rockford, there
appears no reason now to doubt it will
be done. Iron sufficient for the purpose,
has been purchased, and is now being
delivered on the wharf in this city, and
the transportation on the whole amount
required, we are assured has been paid.
With these facts our readers can judge
as well as we, whether the prospects for
the finishing of the Road, are over esti-
mated. The building of the Road, has
been SO often announced through the
papers and other channels, that many
people very naturally began to distrust
the purpose and the ability of the Com
pany to build it. Indeed such has been
the aspect Of affairs at times, as to des>
troy all confidence in its ultimate CONS
pletion. But the evidence that the
Road will be built, now appears in such
a tangible shape, as to leave little or no
room to doubt the Kenosha and Rock
ford Railroad will be constructed. For
the progress which is now being made
with the work, much credit is due Mr..
Z. G. Simmons the President of the
Road.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30
Work for Sentember.

The harvest being now over, the Re.
publicans owe it to the cause of freedom
to give a little time to their country
The approaching Presidential election
is one in which every citizen is vitality
interested indifference in this crisis is
inexcusable. If the people desire the
triumph of free institutions, now is an
suspicious time to work. The political
horizon is bright with hope everything
indicates the success of Republicanism
in November next. But remember no
victory for the right was ever achieved
without earnest effort; eternal vigi-
lance is the price of liberty" There
should be one or two general county
meetings, during the month of Septem-
Der; besides, there should be town and
meetings in every part of
the county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30
FOREAG.V .NsEWoS.
hrBpOrt0S2G Austrian Note
DEMAND. FOR EXPLANATION UP ON
PIEDMONT.
Austria Will Assist Naples.

AtRStrAa VIII ASSIST Naples.
rom Turin Correspondent of the Paris CONSTITUTIONAL
The results attendent on the journey
OF MIR. Bertanis(the Piedmontese agent
OF Garibald) are very serious. Our
Government is about to receive note
from Austria conceived in most ener-
getic terms. This note exposes in it's
way the events that have happened in
Southern Italy, and seeks to establish
and to show the connection of our Gov
ernment with the expedition of Garib-
adj. M. de Rechberg declares that
the Austrian Government will not by
any means permit General Garibald
or his partizans to descend on Neapoli
itan tertiary.
1t censures our government for not
preventing every attempt of this kind,
and adds that any Decentralization of
Garibaldians on the coast of Southern
Italy will Immediately provoke the arm
ed intervention of Austrian Italy, and
be the signal to march of Austrian
troops across the Roman territory.
1t seems almost certain that NJ. de
Bertha has been officially authorized
by our own government to confer with
Gen. Garibaldi on this important doc
ment.
Translated from the Paris Patrie1
We have reason to believe it to be
quite true that an Austrian note has
declared sthat, in event of Garibaldi
taking possession of the Kingdom of
Naples, or organizeing an expedition
against the Austrian possessions, Ans.
tria would not wait for the attack,
brit would proceed to meet the Gar
ibaldian troops on whatever point Of
the mainland it might be necessary.
Translated for the Times from lie Nord of Aug. Is
The political world is excited by the
new attitude that Austria, who has
not abandoned her dreams of a general
revival in Italy, now wishes to assume
IN the Peninsula. French Journals
speak to-day of the note addressed to
Piedmontese Government by the Cab
met OF Vienna, and to which we REFER
ed yesterday. A Turin print, the Ma
ttO110tlStS, speaks also in the same ten
or, but the details that it gives of the
ornaments say enough. Like us the
Opl'aj0ne Rationale thinks that this
uote is not disconnected with the Jour-
ney OF M. Bertani to Sicily. Accord
ing to the Journal des De6at8 Austria
will not be the only power which will
eyince determination to prevent a un-
ion of Italy.
On the other hand, telegram of the
10Th informs us that she has given Or
ders to fire upon any vessels carrying
The Sandman flag, that has volunteers
on board, and that NJ. Winspeare has
received orders to quit Turin within a
given time if the pending negotiations
had not been satisfactorily adj usted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30
ERonrBEpgicnsa TEeatSmg.

Mr.. Codjing will speak at the Court
House in the city of Kenosha, on Satur.
day evening the 18th of September. Mr..
Coddiug was expected to speak here on
Saturday evening last, and we regret to
say that much disappointment was oc-
casioned, in consequence of the change
of time, a notice of which was not re-
ceiyed until too late, to give the infor-
nation to our friends in the country.
Quite number of persons came in
from distance, with the expectation of
hearing Mr. Codding. Although many
were disappointed,no blame is chargea-
BILE to Mr. Codding, as he sent notice OF
the change several days previous, bat
the person to whom it was directed be-
ing absent, it failed of giving the public
the desired inform alton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30
The London Quarterly Review for July

The London Quarterly Review for July.
-Republished by L. Scott & Co, 81 Gold St.
New York. Price So per annum:
Messrs. l.. Scott & Co., are rapidly putting
forth their reprints of the English Reviews for
the current quarter. These publications have
been long issued with such regularity, that the
announcement of their issue has become almost
unnecessary, as readers know when confidently
to expect them. The following is an abstract OF
the contents ofthe present number OF the Lon
don quarterly Il. The Missing Link and the
London Poor; II. Joseph Scaliger; III. Work
mems Earnings and Savings ~ The Cape
and South Africa V. AIRY Scheffer; VI. Stone
henge VII, Darwins Origin Of Species VIII
The Conservative Reaction. We do net know
if many Of our fair readers are given to reading
these Reviews we apprehend that these solid
looking periodicals are deemed as exclusively
masculine as male attire, and only fit to be taken
up by the reckless and eccentric But it is high
time that they should reject the dismal trash
usually provided for their edifcation and amuse-
ment, and resort to such periodicals as these
No woman can read without deep interest and
sympathy such articles as Nos. l. and III. above
enumerated few women can reflect upon them
without feeling that their estimate of their social
and domestic duties and responsibilities has
been hitherto narrow and imperfect. The Pc
rusal Of these articles will, we hope, lead to an
examination ofthe others, and thus contribute
to the formation OF sound literary taste.
This number commences volume.
Price Of one Review, So year Price of the
four Reviews, So. "Blackwood" and the four
Reviews, SO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30
Political Text Book.

One of the best political text books for
the campaign of 1860, has recently been
published at the Office of the New York
Tribune. 1t contains about two hun.
dred and fifty pages, and embraces a
vast amount of statistical matter, in re-
spect to past Presidential elections
extracts from the opinions and speeches
of prominent political men-the plat,
forms and proceedings ofthe late nation
al conventions, together with great
variety of interesting political matter,
brought to a period within few weeks
past. Every speaker or other person
in order to be posted in facts, should
posses a copy. Price $l,oo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30

WE have just got back from New
York and Boston, where we bought a
Pile of just such Goods as you want,
and we will say to you, on The sig, that
We bought them after the Great Decline
In Prices, which will enable US to- sell
Fifty per cent. Cheaper than
those who bought early. We can sell
a nice M. DeLaine for one shilling per
yard. Good PRINTS at 10 cents; a
very nice Lawn at - IL cents. and any
quantity of other Goods proportionately
cheap. We have large stock of Dress
trimmings, Of the newest styles. A
splendid stock of Dress SlZES.
which for style and cheapness have
never been equaled in this section-and
as to EMBRoIDERIEs, we don't like to tell
you how cheap we are selling them, but
want you to come and see, and when
we tell you the prices, would little
rather you would think we bought
them than stole them. We cordially
invite you to come and examine the
Goods without further ceremony. and
tnen 6o fsEst as you please about buying,
but we think we know what YOU will
do. For those who have been in the
habit of buying GRoCERIE of us,
1t is sufficient to say that our Teas, ST.
CARS, Syralos, Cofees and other ZRamgs
are about as they have been-but it is
to those who haze Mt we would say,
you would do well to try U.S. We
buy Butter, Lard, Hams, Shoulders,
Eggs, and in short, every thing you
have to sell; and shall be most happy
to see you at your earliest convenience.
E. w. BLINN g. 90.
kENosHA, May l, 1860.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30
n eW Store.

The new store erected by John Riley
for Br0a0a Dc Weeks, on the east side of
Main Street in this city, is now SO near
ly completed, that they expect to com
mence the occupancy of it, on Monday
meat the Sd of September. This new
store is eighty feet deep, with a cellar
under the entire building Brown and
Weeks also occupy the whole of the
second story; The interior finish is in
excellent taste ; the style of the archi
lecture is attractive, and the fixtures
and arrangements are convenient
The whole building is admirably lighted
which is an important consideration.
Mr.. Brown, one of the firm, is now
east making purchases, and it is the
intention to open large aad complete
Notwithstanding dry goodsbgrc-
ceries and crockery ware. The friends
Of Brown & Weeks will be pleased to
learn that they will be found in their
new quarters on Monday meat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30
Salem Feacgaer's Association.

N'e--~N@N - ~IS~~AA~1H . @L5SaSAASaa EOEAs
The fifth monthly meeting of the Sa-
lem Teachers Association was held at
Liberty on Saturday evening, Aug. %
at l o'clock.
After reading of Scripture and prayer
by Rev. J. II. Payne, the Association
was entertained by music from the Lib
erty Glee Club. Secretary's Report
and Constitution and bylaws were
then Read.
The Association then proceeded to
the election Of officers for the ensuing
term of six months. The election re-
suited in the choice of M. M. Rice as
Pres't., J. U. Colt Vice Pres't., E.
H, Benham, Secretary, Tho's Moran
Treasurer.
The Association was then very hap
PLY entertained by an essay from Mrs.
-. Subject, "What constitutes
a thorough Education?" The teachers
duty as regards the morals and habits
Of the pupil, was we'll set forth in this
essay.
Music from Glee Club.
An address was then delivered bv
Rev. J. II. Payne: Subject: "By what
means shall our Youth attain to that
sphere of usefulness which is creditable
and Honorable He chose as his text:
"Hoeo shall going man cleanse his
aoayS, Gc?" The Lecture was pointed
and interesting.
Music by Glee Club.
After an interesting discussion con-
corning good school houses, outline
maps, journal of Education,'' estate
Teachers Association" &C., Appoint
ments were made for Sept, by Pres't
Alex. Bailey, Mr.. G. S. Gibbs, Miss
Mary J. Stockwell, Mr. Gage Rector,
and Miss Ellen Thorp, were appointed
as Essayists.
Secretary Dodge then moved vote
of thanks to Rev. J. II. Payne for his
interesting address. Unanimously car.
ried.
After music by Glee Club, the Asso.
citation adjourned till the last Saturday
evening in September.
e. II. BENHAM,
Sec'y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30
EVERY FAMILY WANTS
A Sewing Machine.
DOUBLE THREADED

| lNOoAIAI 1AhGAOGD.I
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS.
Prices No. 4, $25 No. 2, $50; No. 3, s35.
Manufacturing Machines, $35 to 40.
Manufactured and sold at whole.
| FAMILY sale and retail, at prices within the
SEWING reach of every family, and adapted to
al snas 81 nted and has work
throughout the northwestern states, by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
Which have the highest testimonials
FAMILY and certificates in their favor from
SEWING ) families and the public press They
MA CTEENEs will run backward or forward, max
kinds of fabric, by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE CO.
Our Machines run with a rubber
FAMILY friction qoheeE, doing away with the
WING stretching and annoyance of a belt or
Ux q rEzINTa banda disideratum which has 10 ng
been sought for. Our Machines have
straight needle and guard to prevent breaking, thus
requiring not than needle in six months COM
mon use. Made by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
So simple in their construction that
FAMILY "a child of twelve years can work them
&EWENGs with ease. We warrant the seam Sc
WE CE1TNEs cure thouge every third stitch be cut;
Avn - they make s6 stitches per inch, strong
and handsomer than any sewing by hand Sold By
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
That will Hem, Stitch, Fell Gather
FAMILY Embroider and make two different
SEWING }sstches on the same machine; embO-
MACHANEs at pfices varying from as to si6S
each, made and sold by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
Our machines are used throughout
FAMILY 1.-THE country, giving satisfaction to all
aFWTNC ! who use them, and are, undoubtedly,
mACEg1NRs the most economical, best made, and
MA CAhANGs cheapest in use. A person thorough
y acquainted with the construction and operation Of all
kinds of Sewing Machines will always be in attendance
and ready to serve all who wish for information in regard
to Machines at
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co:
We will furnish circulars with AL
FAMILY and explicit directions for using, also
sEyUTNC explaining their mechanical construc-
~ ~ ( ton and giving the most satisfactory
NACAAANhS) evidence of their superiority IN many
respects over all other Family maonine''
,eWe have the "Unversal Hemmers'
adapted all kinds Of Machines
: Price IS. They will be sent by mail
OnlYcrsnl to any one on receipt of the above.
HEMMER.
We offer a liberal discount to par
rorUcR ( ties wishing Agency or Right Of
no Sale Of our Machines. With small
x1ma investment Of capital profitable
AGENAs' business can be readily established
All sales Agents. with discount must be invariably for
Cash.
N B.-om Machines all stand a table, and are
worked by a treadle.
gB-On remittance Of s25 we will send to any family
Machine per return Of express.
Address agent 81 Sewing All Ga2 a.26,kns'co.
oFFICE.-124 Lake Street, Cup stairs,l CHICAGO.
1y4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30

ADUTlFUL SoN.-Stephen,s ur.named
Douglas, better known by the appella.
ton Of the Squatter Giant, having fails
ed to lind hismother in any of the East
ern towns or cities, has concluded to
continue the search, and gone on a pill
grimage to the South. It's hoped that
ne may yet find maternal embrace
lie certainly was never more in need of
motherly love and sympathy.-Mi1scau-
nee A'tqGlrer. (REeckinridge.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30

Democratic ETeanness.-We regret to learn
that Col. Jordan, has been removed by the De.
partmont from the post Of Light House keeper
in this place Col. Jordan is a man Of unexcep-
tional character-was a.soder in the war OILS
10, and has been faithful public officer The
ground on which Col. Jordan seems to have
been re moved, is an evidence of the corruption
and meann,ss of the administration. A short
time since he had paper forwarded, requesting
him to contribute money to carry on the politi-
cal campaign this fall he sent back a reply that
he was poor, and unable to pay any thing His
refusal to contribute, lost him his place. Morris
who lives ON the Lsland has rot the appointment
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30
THE
My PREP AR ALTON
WORTHY OF
Universal SConfidence and Patronage.

For Statesmen, Judges, CIergymen,
Ladies and Gentlemen in all parts of the world testify to
the efficacy of Prof. o. j. Woods Hair Restorative and
gentlemen of the Press unanimous in its praise.
few testimonials only be here given; circular for
more, and it will be impossible for you to doubt.
At Wall st., N. Y, Dec. 9Oth, 1858.
Gentlemen Your note of the 18th inst, has been
ceived, saying that had heard that had been bene
fitted by the of Woods Hair Restorative and request
ing my certificate of the fact had objection to give
it. award to you chee t because think it due
and inclined to curl Some five or six years since be-
gan to turn and the scalp on the crown OF my head
these disagreeabities increased with time, and about
four months since fourth was added to them, by hair
falling off the top of head and threatening to make
bald In this unpl predcament, induced to
try Woods Hair Restorative mainly to arrest the falling
of of my hair, for had really no expectation that grey
hair could be restored to its original color except
from dyes was, however, greatly surprised to find az
the ftwo bottles only that not only the aH
ing OF arrested but the color restored to the
hairs and sensbty to the scalp and dandrun ceased to
form my head, very much to the satisfaction OF my
wife, at whose solicitation induced to try it.
this, among the many obligations owe to her sex,
strongly recommend all husbands who value the ADMIR-
if growing grey, or getting bald.
Very respectfully. BEN; A. LAVENDER
My family absent from the city, andI am no longer
at II Carol Piece.
siamaston, Ala, July goth, 1859.
To Prof o. J. Wood-Dear Sir: Your "Hair Restora-
tive" has done my hair much good since begun the
use of it. that wish make known to the PUBLIC Of it
NAV be nearly deprived of hair and by resort to your
Hair Restorative the hair will return beautiful
han ever at least this is my experience Beeyet all
p s-You can publish the above if you like. BY pub
fishing in oar Southern papers you will get patron
age sontb zee several Of your certificates in the Mo
bile Mercury, a ST. -"ng southern paper. W. ID. Il.
WOoD .IR RESTORATIVE.
Prof. o. J. Wood: Drar D.. sss n s .ns
tune to loose the best portion of 1os % wy
of the yellow fever, in New Orleans in fomnd - =
ced to make trial of your preparation, a.. sSick AM
De the very thing needed My hair is now yo,
glossy, and no words can express my obligations to
in giving to the afflicted such a treasure.
FINLEY JOHNSON.
York, and ia Market stree@, st. Louis Mo.
For sale by F. ROBINSON, and WHEELER & CLARK, Ks-
nesha and by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers. 13w4a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30

YE PRINCE OF WALEs.-Ye young man Albert
Edward, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Saxecobourg, is a
youthe of much promise. He dances welle and
1irtieth right Mantle with ye bluenose maiden,
mokyng ye favoured ones happye, and renderinge
ye sighted one bluer than of yore, Yerasscalliest
sweete youngo Prince journeyeth this waye, and
maidens gage and matrons grave rejoiceth muche
theieat. But ye Prince cometh not to Kenosho to
idle with yo younge DANES, but to get for his mother
handsome watch and set of iewc!ry at Emmons
iewelry establishment, 6S Main street, opposite taC
City Bank
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30

The Pic-N1o on Saturday Last.-The Pic
Mic Excursion on Saturday last, which was orig
mated by the Sabbath Schools, connected with
the third Presbyterian Church of that city, was
pleasant and highly successful fair. Four
teen cars containing about thousand persons,
sabbath school scholars, teachers and others,
araivelat Kenosha on the noon train. On the
arrival of the cars, the entire company proceed
ed to the beautiful grove, short distance north
of the Depot, where ample Refreshments were
enjoyed. After an hour or two spent in the
grove, the Sabbath School children under the
direction Of the Superintendent and teachers,
marched in procession to the city Park. The
time in the Park was spent very pleasantly in
listening TO short addresses, and singing by the
children. Between four and five o'clock the party
left on the train for Chicago apparently highly
gratifed with their visit The day wa S delight
full one, and every way conducive to render such
an excursion agreeable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30
FIRE, FIRE, FIRE!

Now is the time to get your Life or Property In
.ured. Do not delay until it is too late. l am
agent for some of the best Insurance Companies in
N country-among which are
The New England Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, of Boston, Mass, with net accumulation
of s, 200, oo0
The New England Fire and Marine Insurance Co..
of Hartford, Conn, with ia paid up Capital OF
$4,000
The Merchants Insurance Company. of Hartford
Conn, with paid up Capital of 5000, oOO
THOS. ID. BOND,
Agent for KeHosha Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30

DOUGLAS CLUB.-A Douglas Club
was organized in this city last week;
ONE one has furnished us with rather
an amusing account Of the proceedings
but we think it hardly fair to interfere
in private and family matters. The
officers Of the Club are as follows II.
Robinson, Pres. O. Mtmtzen5erger and
q. II. Paul. Vjce Presidents W. Dr.
LeIne. Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30
Severe Loss bV Fire.

We learn that Mr.. Don B. Pike OF
South Bristol in this county, on the
night Of the 22nd inst. lost by fire four
stacks of wheat, estimated to contain
800 bushels one stack of barley, 100
bushels; two stacks oats 400 bushels,
and sixteen tons hay. A horse barn,
standing near the bur ming grain stacks,
had to be in part torn down, to rescue
the horses therein. The fire is supposed
to have been the work of an incendiary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30

.NIc.-The children and friends
of ST. Marks Church Catholic, have
picnic to-day, Thursday in
the grove north Of the Lake Shore
Depot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30

MORE RAILROAD IRoN.-The Schoon.
er II. S. Fairchilds, brought 800 tons
Of iron on Friday last, for the Kenosha
d Rockford Road, This, with the car
go which arrived q few days previous,
makes about 40 tons within the week.
The long expected direct Railway com
munication with Rockford, seems like
" to be soon realized.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30
pnrAsANT PRAEREN
REPUBLICAN, MEETZNGI!

LtEPUDLL CHN MLL INV U
A meeting of the Republicans of the Town o.
Pleasant Prairie viii be- held at the Brick Schoo
House, in said town. on Saturday, September 9Th
at , o'clock p. M. A general attendance 0
the Republicans Oft the town is requested. Speak
ers may be expected to address the meeting. Al
are invited to attend.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
August 90, 1860
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30

GONE BAoK.-Nelson Stebbins, s. E
McCarty, and Mr.. Winslow, having
been home for short time on business,
left on their return to Pixies Peak on
Monday last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-30

Es- An Indiana correspondent re-
marks that threshing machine accidents
are shocllingly common in that State
this season. He remarks:
I'VE are making a moderate esti-
mate when we say that thirty men have
been killed or wounded for life bv
threshing machines in Indiana this
season."