davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
The Issues.

The New York Tribune sets forth
the issues, represented by the several
candidates for the Presidency in the
following condensed statement
Lincoln and Hamlin represent prin.
ciple-that of National resistance to
the diffusion of slavery. Breckenridge
aud Lane represent the antagonist prin-
ciple, that of National protection to the
diffusion of Slavery. Douglas and
Johnson represent a dodge-namelv:
National indifference to the diffusion OF
Slavery. Bell and Everett represent a
sham-National blindness to the diffu.
sion of Slavery. Earnest men are nee.
esSarlly with one or the'other ofthe two
first named. And earnest men happen
TO be greatly in the majority about
these days. Really very few are in>
different, while none who can read are
blind to the great, overshadowing issue
OF our age. Political trimmers who
would ignore the gravest facts by re-
solving that they don't see, or care
nothing about them, may vote for
Douglas or Bell; but the people are
overwhelming in favor of settlement
OF the Slavery extension issue on its
merits-one that shall be real and
binding.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
Mass Meeting at Naturalization. J.
T. Potter Nominated by Acclamation.

The Mass Meeting If electors of the First
c congressional District held at Milwaukee vest
e rday, was largely attended. The proceedings
throughout were characterized by complete una
nimity aid much enthusiasm. The meeting or.
gained in Albany Hall in the afternoon; the
Hail. one of the largest in the city, was filed to
overlooking. Ira c. Paine OF Racine presided
over the meeting, assisted by some eight or ten
Vice Presidents. The resolution declaring Hon
John F. Potter the nominee for reelection by
the Republicans Of the First Congressional Dis
trict, was received with long and enthusiastic
cheers.
Hon. j. r. Doolittle addressed the meeting in
the afternoon in speech replete with logical
argument, laying bare the sham of Douglas Pop
ular Sovereignty. large and earnest meeting
was also held in the evening, at which eloquent
addresses were made.
Our time this week, does not allow giving the
official proceedings; they will appear next week.
-e g.
gY SENATOR DooL1rrLE was highly
complimented few evenings since at
Racine. A considerable number of the
most respectable citizens, accompanied
with band of music, proceeded to his
dwelling; the band took its station in
front of the Senator's residence, and en-
livened the occasion by some most ex>
cellent music. Capt. Knapp, in behalf
of the citizens OF Racine, congratulated
Mr.. Doolittle on his safe return home,
expressing the high appreciation Of the
people of his public services at Wash
ington. Senator Doolittle responded in
a happy manner, and the occasion was
one of mutual qualification. Wisconsin
may justly be proud of being represent
ed in the U. S. Senate by so talented a
man as Mr.. Doolittle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
nnnr,Inr Democrats.

Stree Tie democratic party has split into two
,Gouy both now claiming TO be the true party,
becomes matter Of some little Importance as
which branch will bear the title Of regular,
ter the Presidential election. On this point
we'll informed mind can hardly entertain
,nbt, provided any party by the name of demo-
attic. shall continue its organization. From
tesent indications, it is apparent that a Brock
ridge ticket viii be run in every Southern
tate and in carly If not all the Northern
lat.s In every Southern State Breckenridge
csure to run far ahead Of Douglas in the Nor
beru States, especially the northwestern, Dou-
las will run ahead Of Breckinrdge Electoral
ckets for Breckenridge, will not be run in seve.
4 of the Northern States, with hope Of max.
so snv particular show Of strength but the
,rirpary object will he to retain the legitimate
,a,;onaI organization. II there is such thing
ie1t year as a nations ri democratic party, that is
IRE TO iuhcre to the supporters Of Breckenridge.
he idea tIat the southern democracy will ever
diliate with the Douglas party, to make up
iational deuiocratio party, is preposterous.-
those who support the Sguattor Sovereignty
,andidate, may as well make up their minds TO
,e counted out Of the pale Of the regular democ-
acy hereaf.er-they are sure in after years to be
abeled bogus" The present national admin
strstion and the national democracy, are now
Unlisted Eor Breckenridge, and although they
ave no prospect Of success in the coming cam
oaign, they will nevertheless carry with them
md retain the national organization, This fact
"a evidently perceived by the democratic politi-
eians in this State; hence the more shrewd o. es
will DO cautious how they identify themselves
With the Douglas faction. They can better af-.
ord to be in a small minority in Wisconsin for
he time being, than to lose caste with the regu>
ar democracy hereafter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
Important to Females.
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u G e "a e Il q E M a NJ q PIE rs,
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The combination ingredients these Pills are Ire re-
suit OF long and extensive practice. They are mid in
their operation, and certain in correcting all
painful menstruations removing all distractions whether
from cold or otherwise headache pain the papta
ton Of Tn heart whites all nervous affections, Mysteries,
fatigue, pain Ia the back and limbs, &C. cztu sleep
which arise rom interruption OF nature
To Married Ladies', Dr. Cheeseman's pills are in
valuable, Trey viii bring the monthly period with
regularity. Ladies who have bee disappointed IN the
use OF other Pills place The utmost Confidence in Dr.
Cheesenen's Pills doing all they represent TO do.
There as condition OF the endEe system, IN ,oaach
pie Lttts cannot he taken ottOat pr0dWciag IL u
LIAR RESULT. TIE condition refefred 10 "a EEG-
N4NCl--the result, MISCARRIAGE Such Is tie lr-
reststaJke tendency Tie medicine 10 restore he se0a
functions to 0Oint0t conditions that the rep, oQuc-
rice p0LOer Of ntlture cannot resist IL.
Warranted purely vegetable and free f. ON anything in
jurous. Explicit directions which should be read,
pany each box. Price 81. Sent by mail on enclosing 81
TO the General AGENT.
Sold by druggist in every town in the United States
r. b. HUTCllIAGS General gent for the United
65 Chambers street, New York. to whom all orders souI
be addressed.
For sale By Wheeler Clark, and by F. Robinson Ke-
nosha; Boles, Smith Co., Chicago. Iy4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

BAPTIsTs. From the minutes of the
!" Lake Shore Baptist Association" in
Wisconsin, just published, it appears
there are in this body twenty-tour chur-
ches, and membership of 1860.
The Walworth Baptist Association
embracing the counties of Walworth
ard Rock, held its annual meeting two
weeks ago at GAINESVILLE. This body
numbers thirty-one churches, and q
membership of $500.
Twenty years ago there were but two
Baptist churches in Wisconsin, at Del
AVIAN and Waukesha-now there are
nearly two hundred with membership
ften thousand sustaining ten Domes-
tic Missionaries in the newer portions
Of the State, and one hundred and fifty
pastors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
KENOsHA, ROCKFORD & ROCK ISL
AND RAILROAD.
AN OLD SUBJECT REVIVED


For number of months past we have
RETAINED from saying anything in re-
spect to the prospective completion of
the kenosha and Rockford road. 1t
has been represented on the eve of be-
ing finished through to Rockford so of
ten, aud as often disappointed public ex.
pectation, we came to the conclusion to
give it no further newspaper attention
until something positive aud tangible
should be presented. After so many
years of negotiation and failure, point
of time now appears to have arrived,
when it is safe to announce that the road
will be built through to Harvard-thu
giving us direct railway communica
ton with Rockford and with the Gale.
ma d Chicago road.
Through the interchangeable efforts of
Z, G. Simmons, the President of the
Company difficulties and obstacles have
been overcome, and the iron to complete
the road through to Harvard, has been
contracted and paid for, including the
freights through to Kenosha. We are
also assured that the ties are all contrac-
ted for, and good portion of them
have already been delivered. Iron suf.
ficient to finish the laying of the track
to Genoa, is now in this city, and will
be laid down as soon as practicable
The iron for the balance of the road
from Genoa to Harvard, has been ship
ped from New York, and is now on the
way. The time which will be occupied
in finishing the road to Harvard, cannot
be definitely stated, but the company
express the confident belief, that it will
be in running order by the 18th of Oc-
tober next.
These statements in respect to the
building of the road, are made on the
authority of the President, which we
deem reliable authority, and if there be
any ia lure this time, then the muta-
b,lity of human affairs will be more than
ever apparent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
LATE FROM EUROPE.
arrival Of she RnIesttns.
QUEBEC. july 9.

NAADEN'1 cNiJ
The Steamship Palestine, from Iiv-
erpeol 9th, via Londonderry the 28th,
passed Farther Point yesterday, and
reached this port to day.
LONDON, June28. -A numerous meet
ing Of the working classes was held at
Paddington Green last night, to con
sledIe the question of the high price of
provisions. Resolutions were passed
that the present famine price was not
Justltiable, and has resulted from a
system of monopoly and class legisla.
tho.
The Post has q telegraph dispatch
announcing that the Sultan has estab-
lished Council Of Finance, charged
with drawing up regulations necessary
for a good administration, and arrang>
ing the details of the receipts and eX-
pen1itures Of the State
The London Times says the promis~
ed Neapoitan Constitution comes too
late.
A Palermo letter says that Garibaldi
lost upwards of 900 men, in the con
tiict Of the 9th and 28th OF May.
PARIS, Thursday-The Moniteur pub
fishes the convention between France
and England, relative to the division
of the captures in China.
LIVERPOOL, June s28.-Breadstuffs
quiet, but steady. Provisions dull.
New YORK, July 8.
The steamship Fulton, Parana and
dEtna gives us details of European
news to the 81 nit.
AThe Prince of Wales viii visit Pres
ident Buchanan, the latter having, in
a letter to the Queen, expressed his
personal desire to receive the Prince
at Washington,
The Prince had also accepted an in
vitation from the city OF New York
Garibaldi had decreed the demoii
ton of Fort Castella, and the first di.
vision of the revolutionary forces had
been directed against Syracuse.
The municipality Of Palermo had
sent an address to Garibaldi request,
lug the immediate annexation of Sicily
to the Italian Kingdom.
Garibaldi had sent an agent to Lon
don to negotiate a loan of $4,000,
oOOf., the revenue of Sicily being off;
cred as a guarantee.
The London Times Of the 81 says.
Naples by sovereign act under date of
June %, grants constitutional and req.
resentative institutions and Italian prin-
ciples to the Kingdom of Naples.
A general amnesty is accorded to
all political offenders.
The correspondent of the London
Herald says that the greatest efforts
are being made by the Neapolitan
govern ment to induce Victor Eman-
uel to accept the offer of friendship
from the King ofNaples, and that the
grant of a Constitution to the Kingdom
of Naples, is at the instigation of the
Emperor Napoleon.
The war events of Garibaldi are,
however, more rapid than those Ofdip-
lomacy. Should he march upon Naples
the fall of the Bourbon Dynasty is GER
tain To attack Messina would be a
useless sacrifice of life, as the garrison
is hemmed III anG cannot get out OF
thr fort. If Naples falls, Messina
falls rs a matter Of course.
Adyices from Vienna announce that
the Austrian government is making
preparations for war.
AEgEsHyAE OF TFEE ARABIA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

breckenridge az Northern Wisc0nsin.-A cor
respond emf of the Madison Argus, (Dem.) wri-
ting from Stevens Point, Portage county, says ::
=" Probably majority of the democrats here,
will most certainly support this ticket (BrecI,in-
ridge;) as we beIieveit to be the only one before
the people, representing the really conservative
Union sentiment of the country. We shall look
TO see mass convention Of TIE National Rights
Democracy called Immediately, to organize, and
put up Breckenridge aud Lane electoral ticket
for Wisconsin"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
WISrAI3'S
w - L AK y
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.

WlsTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY is tie
remedy that gives iHedidte reJef and performs rapid
Of COUgS C05dS, Pains dd Soreness CThe ByeaSt
Influenza and CORSHTRpttOt-It is indeed "A
y truth, that thousands 1ai victims to sion every
year ON other than neglected colds; yet we
ind hundreds aud thousands who such complaints
with the grta est Indifference aud let run on for
weeks and months, without thinking Of danger At
first you have What you consider Slight cough cold
allow business, pleasure carecssness prevent you
from giving 1t any attention; then settles upon your
breast you become hoarse, have pains the side chest
with bood difficulty Of breathing eisues a-d then you
lind your foolish neglect has brought this COM
plant If, then, you your life Leath be warned
time, and don't triae with your cold, but Immediately
procure bottle of that famous remedy, DR. WIS.
RARs BAIsAM OF WILD CHERRY, which is well known be
speedy known thousands wall test
iiy whose lives have been saved by it.
For Influenza is the very best medicine in the world
BE not d3ceved remember that it is DIR. WIsTARs BAL
OF WILD CHERRY that performs the wonderful
cure, and is the rem.dy that will afford you Immediate
relief. july
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
Nm PEG RApR.

Kenosha County CourtIn the of the Estate Of
Zsra Brown, deceased.
& kN reading and fling he petition of Joseph
~ V. Qlares, administrator Of said estate setting
forth the amount OF personal estate that t come 10 his
Lands, ana he disposition thereof the amount OF debts
outstanding against said deceased aud description Of
III tie real estate Of which said decease nd ap-
przed At $780, ard praying that license be him gratrd
10 e the sad real estate, 70 the ebs Of said
and charges OF admnistJaton--and it appearing eces-
ny TO sell the IT, therefore ord red that all
persons nerese ~ said estate appear before TIE Judge
this Court on the day If August 1867 a his
Office, in the city Of KeuOsa, then TIERS 10 show
Or any there he Why license should no. be rauted
said adniiu 10 sell said real estate acsuril 10
prayer Of said petitioner. And it Is further order
copy Of this order be published FOR four successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, Keuosha Tlc
graph, weekly ew-paper pub ished at KeuOsaa civ
Dated, July lOth, 1860. JON Il. JIi.suN
aw5 Cont.v Ju,ioo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

New PAPER.-A new paper is pro-
posed to be started, to be publishe d
weekly, called the " Home League. y
The prospectus says, among the several
matters of relief outside the courts, the
following will be discussed:
That the owners or holders of the
railroads ought to liquidate this indebt
edness, wholly or inpart; or-2nd. The
State should regard these roads as a
public benefit, and be willing to assume
this claim, in some way, either directly
or by setting aside the Swamp and
Overlooked Lands for this purposeJ or
erd. the act of Congress giving us a
grant ofland forrailroad purposes, sho'd
be go amended as to allow its diversion
from the original design, to that of lift
ing so great a burden from the should.
ers of an honest and industrious class
of citizens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

HARVEST IN MIssoURL-In regard to
the general prospect in that State, the
E0enj'eg Neeos says: " The wheat yield
is not very large, but it is very good, the
grain being unusually plump and well
developed, It's excellence of quality
will go far towards atoning for the def
cheney in quantity. The crop of grass
will be considerable below the average:
but this will be made up by the yield
OF oats, which promises to be unusually
oountltul. Corn, everywhere, is flour
ishing and thrifty: and as the killing
of the winter wheat induced the talm M
ers to plant extra fields Of corn, we con-
odently anticipate an unprecedented
crop Of this invaluable grain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

DEMOCRACY OF ONO SPLIT.-The
Ohio State Democratic Convention met
at Columbus on the Fourth of July inst.
The Douglas wing having the majority,
proceeded to nominate a Douglas cleo
toral ticket. Whereupon fifty or sixty
Breckenridge members of the Conven-
ton withdrew, and organized separate
ly, appointed new State Central
Committee, and called a State Conven-
ton to be held on the End of August
next, to nominate Breckenridge state,
and electoral ticket.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
The EOur Rnrsias

The position of the various parties
may be thus stated:
The National Democrats are for
Slavery.
The Douglas Squatterites are against
Freedom.
The Bell Everett Union Savers are
for and against-Nothing.
The Republicans are for Freedom
and the Rights of Man. Chose We
which you will support.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
CITY BANK OF KENOSTIA.

ofthe State ~ ' e ~
WIZ give immediate attention TO all Collections and bust
ness entrusted TOT it,. Remances made for ections on
day of payment
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver incur, mt Notes
bought and sold ''
Draw direct In sums to suit, the pTineip points of
wa Sweden, sc. '
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
E. G. DURANT, H. b ToWsrEE
CdSeser President.
KENoSHA Sent. 1st 1857.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12


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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
TEE OREGON ELECTION
y Republican mad Anti-LecOmptoa leg
isinruTe Elected.


CANETTENILLE, Ark, July ..
The overland mail, with San Francis
co dates to the 18th, arrived here at 9
A. NJ
Information reached this city on
the ayening of the 10th, that the elec-
ton in Oregon has resulted in the sue
cess of Mr.. Logan, the Republican
candidate for Congress, by $50 MAORI
ty, and that the legislature stands as
follows: In respect to the contest for U.
S. Senators, Democrats in favor OF Lane
and Smith, l6; opposition Democrats
elected by Republican and Lecompton
fusion, 81; Republicans elected by the
same fusion, l3--This intelligence
comes from Democratic source, (the
Jackson Sentinel. (which paper remarks
that the Democrats have lost every
thing but honor.
1t is understood in CALIFORNIA, that
the result will ensure the election of
Col. E. D. Baker, ( Rep } and an anti
Lecompton Democrat to the Senate, in
August, when the Oregon Legislature
meets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
ty minutes

Coon FOR RACINE.-Over one hun.
dred Republicans of Racine mostly
members of the Racine Vide Aqcakes,
uniformed and equipped, and accompa-
MED by band of music, attended the
Mass Meeting, YESTERDAY at Milwaukee.
We have enthusiastic talking enough
in Kenosha, but must have more action.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

ACCIDENTS ON THE FoURTH.-Oul
exchanges bring nearly the usual num-
Der Of accidents, occurring on the 4th
of July. At Belvidere, H., two men
were terribly shattered by the
premature explosion of cannon-one
having an arm and part of his shout
der torn of-the other an arm blown
Off and an eye put out. Neither of the
unfortunate men were expected to sur
vive. Accidents in other places nearly
or quite as serious occurred. tits doubt
full whether the good resulting from the
burning of powder on our National An
niversary day, compensateS for the loss
of life, and the great numbers who are
crippled and disabled for life. If peo-
pie could contrive to be patriotic with
out using such dangerous combustibles,
there would be fewer widows and or
phan children.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

BALLOON AsCENsIoN.-Prof. Steiner
made a balloon ascension in Milwaukee
on the Fourth of July last week; with
considerable difficulty he effected a
landing on the other side of the lake in
Michigan. The Professor crossed the
lake--9O miles, in two hours and TWEEN
tY minutes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

RI- A democratic rally is advertised
in the Democrat, to be held in the log
school house, near James Harkin, in
Pleasant Prairie, on Saturday of this
week. Which sort of the democracy,
is invited, is not stated. 1t has gene
rally been supposed, that the democra-
cy in this quarter, was all Of the Squat
ter Sovereignty sort, but we learn more
recently such is quite mistake.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
Complexion.

1t is impo ssibe for any person afflicted with deceased
Ver, or with any disorder Of the digestive organs, to
g BY. good or clear complexion. NDcRdn0S German
t'Ie'S VIII remove all diseases from the liy ges-
we OF g 's' and, by thus giving health and ength
nose urEas remove thar saiowGess of appearance and
uHhess OF the skin noticed manv These Bttters
prepared by Dr. G. III. jackson Co AIS Arch street
Philadelphia, Pa and by all druggists and dealers in
medicines, at 10 cents per bottle. july
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
@ Small Pox is prevailing to con
siderable extent in Chicago.
Democratic Strength

Democratic Str0saggaOsds fog
BSrec5kiagIdGe.
The Philadelphia Argus and the
PeanSylUaniaaa, the Reading Democrat
the Lancaster I1Dte5ligencer, the old
Berks county Ahler, the Moristow n
Register, the Carbon Democrat, the
York Gazette, all old and Influential!
Democratic papers of Eastern Penn.
sylvania, are out against Squatter
Douglas and Slave Code Johnson, and
are working for the straight pro-slavery
National Democratic nominees, Brock.
inridge and Lane. The Democratic
strength Of the State has always been
in the eastern counties.