davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-18
9ambu' gsAmsrit. Yadstfhbrt, Netlen. Wslsu, hnft,
Sdmpfibiffabrt

IIVVWTW
pdnIburS uHS seD @prfs Sa Soutban ptcn,
"trmit:tlit Der ntusn auf oa5 Solictie 9.bauter uno Gle.
SGnttite etnSeritttEcn srrftn eiitrntn YOIfranpff6if.
Sornlia a, 2OOO Cons. Gapt. 5rautmaun.
. ammcPia 1000 IONS, Capt. Shpsnl.n.
Sarcnid, $500 IONS, Capt. @bltrs.
Dsiat rrss,n ibrsr i4bn;lltn nnp alldliden adbrt,n riibn.
ItGft Sttannts DampfiaiTe rupsn re3,Indbis AMI
Gritsn unb 6uniiebnltn isotn MomatS
osn Sem grrf unb Sanlbura, via Ssutbdmpton trp,birt uns
ntemen 9afd9iere s1n 9lem g1crf nub
Snnlbnrss @aDrs, 2UnrOn' uns Eoatbampton
~ ~trIssnotn 9rtiitu:
@rhe GaiRt. 800.
3Deut Saiutc SIS.
Spiihthot6 50
DOn Sdmburs nab' strP3urF:
Srft Gaiutt $ll2.5O. 9ptit, GeIut SIS. aw,Ch,nk,s
ga "Sstn 9aHa9t fD:nrt H,an IT'D an
6. q. 1id'drt, SoaS Ii. enp.,
$50 SxeGSdey Ncp ErrS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-18
u nncrtdfiMn

Tex l,rtcrtidnet lit itgt int Stanct, itetu 9uftraa IN
(Cutn ntl,aTtt 0uSiu1uarou uN ;wIr 10 blUi2 lIs mrllih
&nt AuSpabl zen ga: gen ut frrurdhrtnp %rrrrGtbll.
gin ntu0, sucr 2petenwa 9tn nit cIncm 4uttn Srtt>
3er uut rubistn Wierrtn FIR trraiscr G~ttraudb.
lie @ufmtrfiamttIt sru bricis SnbaStrn II. 7 lmiIicn wire
scrttntci auf ieinc srrBt gusplbl rpn Wamaptl.
Nush,it.una ron Sesba'S, StubItr i. Sprins- N,aratsr
trtrE prpmpr ttirrai. ErIHtiS 0dukt,
SrraSitr., Gde Der 3tcn Suose.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-18
NcMc @irtbibaft
uuD

aaerbitr Q atc IL.

Sa9erbitr Satcn.
Dtm 9ublttum bic sr9rbsnit ~gn,eise, eas rer
Il Undergraduate in isincm DNuis am Nl:en Oiarff.
Dem 6ilbmartt 9rsenlbsr. time 9%Girtbibaft nctlt
ta9srbisr'S alUn srrihtct bat, mcitltlt tr lid
fr'uen rirp. itint 5rsHnOt unp rnS YubIlfum in,
%aiasmrintn mt ZEN ttitsn @ttrInfsn bse,cn,n
III tGnntn. SIorencs MiIIrr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-18

Gn~meiihtTiahrt im'ihen 9titmrnC II. Ser Hort.
&n betcrn 9ruGsn unn btlut!n ttn9rittttta Gre. Elmpf-
T,"!ut 81, iGncrIplr.t" uno ,,3tcIartt" wtIce1 ecM r,iitnctn
,ruF.tHm iur 9~rHuSuna ReliruS smpf1btn. Yer Ssprvrtis
ttIrGpI III pu NalAIt lntI. 3tti unp Slrt IS, anp I'M ,5,pl.
rntnrtG So. = Ct ..5 lmtS;stpn" ptrIiFt inrcl 2Sha,T al
ytpurIs IGcsn DIcnIG9 nm / IlpI 3lpmIttddr, mIbr no rtt
,,npGAstc" lcpcn 0reiINs NH i Iibr Nttnrs ppn Glla pciuI
lpraprt. 2Su oaS ieEIsEe SdnrrihtH btnupcu nil, bal lh
brI ttn llnt,rieitphtin I'm 5abg5IllI III l0en.
SrltHI muc pILiIt snltnpmTtn unf pun.tltb! btiSrrtrt
YauIaep.ets HaiD Rortelt $500.
9Z1I
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-18

SrOab Straet. ,ipiiden g. II. I. Gtra6r, neber
u. Shap's ,2Silbt!m EEL 6auS".
Dtrlelb. ~smpftblt benz ~pltiigcn uEe pIrprtiienpen NubGt>
Eun lstnt Guf5 g.l@nIadgcaitc t%inssridtte 8arbirfHbe.
mo i5meiGotIt iih. oas Nienano itintn Shop anetrs, ale
eedlt Iufritotn ubtr Die pprtbtiIbaftt 9trdneerunS Ye!:lpt,
et ,bm unttr irincn unc isJner 0t5utn panet III 3beil
TNe.-- Ssrner ~enpitsblt tr it ~ GbiruTSii6eE Sptratisntns
a" SabnauSntbmen, Qesrlajtn, 8lutss,(tscn. ShropfsR
,ss.o!tt'.t sins rE19eisihnttt iinttur etstn baS Or .IlptrSenu
"~astautn 0sf @1t:e. lE 3gfFrg5 bite, 8. pst!fS,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-18
Statllrt i'm Sabre 100.
PETER L~ORILARD,
Shnupt-Q Gbak- lnS Tubaks-eubrikant,

IL u. Is GbambrrS Ctr, 9trw gu,t,
ifuhtr ~ Chatham Strtc),
tIlaptt nh 3abats s6lreIer, Gjrpctr unp Mpct6tftr auf he
SislIteur9 IcuntS gt,bdfts~NrfdIS unp auf fpl e. et 2lrtifcI
''sutr JdSIttat'rn aufm'r lam su nadtr, uimIi4:
Slrwu SuuT.
Ntaetate9, TemilrpS,
SInt 8srpcs, Wur, ssirairia
eearle Naprse, Na6itct Is,
slnitriedn Gentleman, Grp,nbaa,u
yelpw SuuH.
Sretn' Grat Sectt.
S'So 3ra,t Septt. Srilp Sish 3pah.
6'As P'ns' Sem Ser;G, S1r 2unepfrpt.
Sphadp.
Sms!tns. 6;ne Gut Gbtpins. Smstins
SO 2. ga cnciih. rs,r frpctt. Nr,rt T,rf,,b
No. I u mirp, Srtct Sc,Rt,o Crrup,,S. Sp,vijh
Suetcrt, Sin Gci! Gottnciib. Ganiif,r.
Cine ~gretS!iite irire. rern stsllibt, ;~u;eIanSt.
NS. MAN behttte Ssn uet,n Dir titel JrrIo Scptb Snu7
her ft "r "IGlidr srm Wiiftu ei1ret "'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-18
u. A. FAUCHE.
lspn ph.ts),
darmaher uhp SswstIer

u"P StpeiIer
235 Sroae> ndbe her ann ShaS,,
O. y; Gau@t, Der itit sitranc;pan,i, 9asr,u IN Ron
tFlitS HNrtnS une Jtiotlc-: Gtltdft.n BON perts, gtnf
EOnepn une Rem DO. Eselhlfiiat rcer, triaubt id sm, SSMi'
germ RrtnOTes ct @aitt9s ~ MAIDEN, bSF cr 233 9rpspGr
en- %sirarti9ts 1.hh3tt erofnct bar, uno Its fr.u.n pus. al;
IN lem @rl@aTE tthltld8tnoe &rb,lisn Sftlbit ,ntatser:u.
nsEm.K LAO :uy 3uig.see:ihs.s eysilbus ~ gSrrea.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-18

ShIdttl @tritt S!drfe. &aies. @IrnS @becU.
abe n.St siLsr Mtnse or2trer @rtifsI, QarfImcrt.en, Yu>
sin's Griiact. Srppn 9Sineirr Soap ;3aBnburitenG au pt 60
ll9nt, ,t. 't. iun1 Rel .duf bel &. Z. Gtiter, Not.
e5raons II b J @alIpn, glab SiarS, ~btipncerS FUR Son.
rtettor1rs uni 9unbIltcrte pdienr, limb bel lepI ~bsIitbiStn
lHaniitst untsr G%asrtfrrsiS III batsR tti
8. &. Slider sdt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-18
MONTICELLO HOTEL
pom
SimCu SteiuItin.

Np. 100 SroabE, ipilhen Der q. une Z. Strait.
Dem eurdreiisnc,n 9ub!ium pirb titits neu matridM,,
3'ttl st,ttns %tmsfrhIsn. Cit 3irtbibaft o~tIitIb,n 1T nit BEN
srI'uSIlHlten Vetrdntsn auSNeitaIts:. 60 lttse Gririituna,n
uno Gslteatslien etS WlarfttS line jteritit ia babcn. Scr
l%One uue yasraumis: Saai pire Ei SprfSnmtnctn Sdutn
beitcnS e%mrfpbIcu.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02
Important to Females.
DIR CHE e y AMOS Pills

Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman NJ d. ~ Y Citv
The combination of ingredients these Pills are the re.
suit OF long and extensive practice. They are mild in
their operation and certain in correcting
painful transformations, removing all distractions whether
from cold or otherwise headache the side papita
ton of tn heart whites all affections Mysteries
fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, &c. disturbed sliced
which arise from interruption of nature
TO Married Ladies', DIR. Cheeseman's Pills are in
valuable, as they will bring the monthly period with
regularity Ladies who have been disappointed in the
use OF other Pills place the utmost confidence in Dr.
Cheeseman's Pills doing all they represent to do
There IS 0ne condlon Of The female system in scaich
me rus cannot be taken a0tth6 prOdalciaq q PFC u.
LIAR RESULT The condition referred to Is I,REG.
NANCl-tte result MISCARRIAGE iSuch is TIE dr.
resfsa6te tendency the medicine restore Tie serud1
functions TO normal condition, that euea the reproduce
toe p0ooer Of nature cannot resist ii.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free fl 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 one druggist in every town in the United States.
3. HUTCHlNGS, General Agent for the United States
6b Chambers street. New York, to whom all orders should
be addressed.
For sale by Wheeler Clark, and by F. Robinson, Ke-
nosha' boies, smith d Co., Chicago. Iva
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02
TO TINE LADIES.

"Any young lady or seamstress can
do profitable business by soliciting
work from the public, in any of our
small western villages, by investing the
small sum Of IS or 30 dollars in one of
the new Sewing Machines, now. made
by the Chicago Sewing Machine Co.
Their machines work with the utmost
accuracy on cloth of allkinds, and are so
simple that mere girl can work them
with ease. l am now realizing nearly
So per week-have used mine for about
two months, and can cheerfully rec
omend them to seamstresses for all pur-
poses of family sewing"
Signed, is A SEAMSTRESS,
t .Hs. ELGIN. III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02

The officers Of the United States Ag-
ricultural Society are industriously en-
ployed in sending to all parts of the I'm
ion the premium lists and circulars of
the great National Exhibition which is
to be held at Cincinnati in September
1t is expected that the Cincinnati Fair
will eclipse any yet held in this country.
The premium list amounts to 100000,
of which large share in sums of $500,
$500, 5000 and 800 is offered for hor-
ses. A level track, one mile long and
fifty feet wide, will afford fine oppor-
tunlty for trials fspeed.
Large cash premiums are also offered
for portable and stationary steam en-
gines, steam ploughs, and steam fire
engines.
The grand medal of honor is offered
for the best threshing machine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02


Mr.. Booth, who has been in the hands of the
u. S. kidnappers, in close confinement in the
Custom House at Milwaukee five months, yes
Iterday noon "Wednesday came out ofprison and
proceededat once into the country to enjoy the
fresh air. We understand ten men at the
mentioned hour, walked into the Custom
House, when the door of the Bastile was opened,
and the prisoner emerged into the broad sunlight
of heaven, Wailing and lamentation may now
be looked for, from the entire horde of slave
catchers. No particulars this week. 2 '=S.
1t will be remembered, that the law under
which Mr.. Booth.was pretendedto be imprisoned
has been declared unconstitutional by the Su-
preme Court of Wisconsin, and Booth had accor
dinghy been set free. His re-capture few
months ago, was therefore an act of violence, and
of contempt of our State authority, by the U. S!
officials -ta-...., ..- -i,-,- -a.' ..-4 +...f,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02
Exports of Game from Grand
+ Rapids Mich.

According to statement in the
Grand Rapids Eagle the quantity Of
pigeons killed in that vacinity theIpres-
ent season is astonishing. The Eagle
has compiled a statement from the bills
on file in the Express Office, in that
place, from which it appears there have
been 2s8 barrels, or lo5, 855lbs pigeons
sent off to eastern market this season.
The Eagle further remarks =
"Computing the number of pigeons
at 400 per barrel-the average of Lat
ten &Co's shipments-we have the ass
tonishing quantity of 235 200, and at 10
cents each, these represent value of
$23,52O,0O! This is quite an income for
single sporting season.
Of course the great quantity consum-
ed in our home markets. not included
in the above estimate. Add to this the
quantities shipped and consumed at
Grand Haven, Ionia, and other neigh
boring places, and the total aggregate
could hardly fall short of between one
and two millions
If any other city in the United States
can equal these figures, we should like
to hear from it."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02
Lincoln and the Fugitive Slave Law

Those who are intent on misrepre-r
sentation, say Lincoln is in favor of the
Fugitive Slave Law. We have before
said, not word of proof from any Of
the speeches or writings of Mr. Lincoln,
can be produced, showing him in favor
of the Fugitive slave law of $780, Mr.
Lincoln does acknowledge the Consti-
tutional obligation imposed in Sec 2.
Art. 4. to return persons held to service
in one stats and escaping to another.
But the recognition of such eonstitu.
tional obligation, does not imply an
endorsement of the Fugitive slave law
OF $50 by any means. A man may
hold it the constitutional duty of the
Legislature to pass laws for the collec-
ton of debts but it does not from this
follow, that he must approve law max
ing the penalty for non payment of debt,
Imprisonment or hanging.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02
Linco ln-Slavery Extension.

Our Democratic friends are much
exercised because Republicans have in
nomination a candidate for the Presi-
dency, who they alledge does notrepre-
sent the professed principles of the
Republican party on the subject of
slavery extension. Mr.. Lincoln's views
on this point, have been stated with
sufficient explicitness, and if the Dem
ocracy do not like them, they must
make they most of them they can.
i3 In discussion between Lincoln and
Douglas at Freeport, Ill. August 527,
1858, Mr.. Douglas put the following
question: ,a1saa. ch aoids ni {
Isl ''Idesire to know whether he Iin-
.coln) stands pledged to prohibit slave
ny in all the Territories of the United
States, north as we'll as south of the
Missouri Compromise line 2" aloJaagaa
Mr.. Lincoln replied GELS sfa on"
taI am implicitly, if not explicitly,
pledgedt to believe in the right and du-
fly of Congress to Prohibit sS1ooery in
all the United States Territories" aTc
Probably those who persist in falsify-
ing the position Of Mr.. Lincoln, will
continue to assert that he does not rep
resent the principles of the Republican
party, as heretofore expressed on the
slavery extension.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02
DrOutTi i'm Missouri.

The Albany Courier published in one
of the interior counties of Missouri
says =
The crops in this section are literally
burned up. There is no rain, but hot
sun, with the thermometer ranging
from 90 to 1O4 degrees in the shade.
Fodder Of every kind, except corn, is
dead er dying. Should this continue,
much Of the stock must be sold OF sent
awayto feed, next winter. The drouth
is limited to small extent of country,
for in majority Of Iowa and Missouri
there is promise of abundent crops"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02

The Kenosha Democrat of last week,
ventures out into some general state
ments on the subject of Popular Sover
eighty and snice that paper has made
a good beginning, will it venture a
little further and be explicit. The
Democrat says: "Should Mr.. Douglas
be the next President of the United
States, neither the governor nor the
Judiciary, could under the principles of
his administration, interfere with anv
constitutional act of territorial legis-
lature." .......s 49,.
Now we will ask the Democrat only
single question, which if fairly an
swered will make the long argument of
that paper quite plain it is simply this
"Has Territorial Legislature the con-
stitutioreal right to abolish slavery or
prohibit its introduction into Terri
tory? ron IS
1t would require but few words to
answer this, definitely in the affirma-
tive or negative, but if the Democrat
ventures an explicit answer, it will be
more than we expect. - 'a s I' p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02
-BREcKlNR1DGE IN WISCONSIN,

-BRECKlNRIDGE IN WIsCoNsIN.-It
is probable the Breckenridge party in
Wisconsin, viii not hold a State Con
vention for the purpose Of nominating
a Breckinringe electoral ticket. An
electoral ticket viii however be put in
to the field informally by general con.
sent. Accor din ely the Breckenridge
Club of Beaver Dam, have announced
the names of Gen. A. G. Ellis of Mil.
waukee and e. A. Calkins Of Madison,
for Presidential Electors for the State
at large. The other electors will in due
time be suggested by the friends in the
respective districts. This item OF
Breckenridge news, we gather from the
Beaver Dam Denaocrat, Breckenridge
paper. dHi sh1 nj aag all b9Gqih Ea
EE Since writing the above'we have
received the proceedings of a Brecken.
ridge meeting held in Milwaukee, at
which the following resolutions were
passed $50 uam a19mG91s obs 1nG. &
Resolved, That we suggest to the
Union National Democracy throughout
Wisconsin, the propriety of organizing
without delay, SO that every vote may
count on the ranks of the enemy, in
whatever guise he may appear. u daa
ReSolved, That we recommend the
holding of a Mass CONVENTION, in the
city of Milwaukee, on the 4th day OF
September next !; for the purpose OF
forming Breckenridge and Lane cleo
.toral ticket, to be supported by the Un.
ion National Democrats, at the APP
preaching Presidential election. a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02
See advertisement.

Much has been said of the Eastern
ESculapius' labors for the sick; not one
half has yet been told of the indomit.
able perseverance of this singular man.
Imbued with the conviction that Scrof-
ula is the parent Of disease, he has been
years engaged in searching the bound
aries of the earth, for its antidote. With
vast labor has he canvassed the pro-
ducts of sea and land, through both
continents until he has discovered that
combination of remedials which expur-
ges this human rot and corruption from
the system. This new invention we
now offer in the columns under the
name Of AYRE,s SARsAPARILLA, al
though its virtues are from substances
far more active and effectual than Sar-
saparilla.-Mercahtile Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02
Breckenridge Recruits.

The Calumet Republican says Harri-
son @. Hobart, who was the Democat-
ic candidate for Governor in this State
last fall, is working, with all his infu-
ence, for Breckenridge. The Madison
Journal learns, by letter from the
North, that Judge Cate of the Seventh
Circuit, has also declared for Breckin-
ridge. Judge S. S. N. Fuller, of Hud>
son, St. Croix county, late Judge Of
the Eigth Circuit, publishes letter
averring his determination to support
Breckinrid e. These are important &C
cessions to the "Nationals" in Wiscon-
sin, and the leaders are in great glee
over them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02
Estimated yalae,of Crops in Wis

COnSTR.
The Committee appointed by the
State Agricultural Society to award
lpremiums on tie best and second best
farms in Wisconsin, have recently Wis
| tied the counties of Dodge, Jefferson,
lWaukesha, Milwaukee, Racine, Keno>
lsha, Walworth, Rock and Dane, and
have published some general results of
their observations in the Madison Jour
nal. In respectto the estimated amount
lof wheat and other crops grown in the
State the present season, the % Commit
tee saw :--u s3tE1a n9Y9s 9dt 95 .aG
Gas to the quantity Of wheat grown,
after numerous calculations based upon
data quite as reliable as ordinary stats
teal tables, we feel warranted in esti-
mating the number of acres the present
year, at one third more than the crops
of'59, and the average yield per acre
not less than one fifth greater than in
SO and '57. IF these premises be cor
rect, by the aid of the statistics of for
mer years, we arrive at the inevitable
conclusion. that the wheat crop in Wis
consin must equal T,o62,o9 acres, with
a yield of %, 3O4, O37 70 So that, after
Ideducting the odd hundreds of thou
sands, for loss in harvesting and for
possible exceptional crops in localities
concerning which we are wanting in
definite information, we may safely reck.
on the gathered product at tece'aty tsoo
millions of6atShels ran amount with
which we may teed the entire popula-
ton for the year, and have a surplus OF
seventeen millions for expectation
which, at probable prices, will yield a
revenue of at least TWELVE MILLION OF
DoLLARs!l vilauJ99fl9 ueifrI..-. H.
But this remarkable crop of wheat
does not stand alone /: nearly all others
have been equally successful, and cor
responding large area has been devoted
to their cultivation So that the lowest
estimate which can consistently be
made, will give us fifty millions Of dol
lars, as the aggregate valuation of oul
agricultural products alone, for the
year 1860 !Di9' bro t.'.HE Ell 49,
The Committee who make the fore
going estimate, are Benjamin .Fergesor
| B. r. Hinkley, and David Atwood
Their statements in regard to the ex'
tent of the grain crops in Wisconsin
are doubtless more accurate, than any
newspaper calculations which have ap
'lpeared. i..- 81 ..e8s vts ~.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02


. 1t is a common usage that we should
always "speak well of the bridge that
carries US safely over" Such bridge
Ihave found for nearly three years in
DR. Christje's Ague Balsam. Here in
a climate subject to bilious diseases, I
have found every head of the "Hydra-
headed monster destroyed. Without
a wish to disparage other remedies, l
have tested this in scores of cases, by
recommending it 70 others and in my own
family but never have found an anti
dote OF remedy for the Ague, in all it's
Protean shapes, equal to it. regard
it as merciful Providence that led me
first to test it's virtues, and can now I'M
hesitatingly recomend it to all in need
of such medicine.
-s =. j. T. WHITMORE,
Pastor Pres. Ch'h, Pontiac, I'll.
See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02
CITY BANK OF KENOsHA

One ofte first organized under the General Banking
ofthe State.
give immediate attention to all Collections and bust
ness entrusted tit. Remances made for Co ectons on
day of payment.
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver, Uncurrtnt Notes,
bought and sold.
Draw direct in to suit the principl points Of
Great Britain France Germany Holland Switze nd Nor
wa =, Sweden, &c.
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
E. G. DURANT, II. B. ToWSLEE.
C1SeteT. President.
KEEosHA Sent. LIST, 1857. islal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02

| SHOCKING Domestic TRAGEDY
Coe Lewis, Of Chimney Rock,
ind Brook, Someset + county, aged
killed his wife on Friday night, and
united suicide early next morning.
neighbor saw him early Saturday
rning opening his grocery store and
I'd him call his wife, and soon after
was discovered dead, having at
pted to cut his throat, and then sew.
! an aatery in the left arm. His
e was found dead in her bed, her
3 and neck showing the evidence Of
king, .r.
t is supposed Mr.. Lewis and his wife
quarreled in the night, as they of
did, and that to quiet her he chok
her, but without intending fatal re-
b; that ignorant ofwhat he had done,
slept by her bead body till morning,
n roseFand after building fire call
her; that as she did not arise he
mt to her room, and seeing the aw-
deed he had committed was driven
.er....,. .....a .a,,t .....
Mrs. Lewis was about % years old.
ey had no children. Their circum-
noes. were comfortable. Nrqca9ak
tUertiSer. .q ...r. ..a...a ors.,..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02
Stamping for the Presidency.

Mr. Douglas we believe is the first in.
stance in the history of this Republic.
where candidate for the Presidency,
has travelled about the country making
political speeches. During his recent
tour through New England, New York,
&c, he made it convenient to address
crowds on his favorite hobby-Squatter
Sovereignty, wherever he stopped. A
travelling electioneering candidate for
the Presidency, is one of the strange
modern spectacles of the times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02
M.RRRK HE'D.

In this city, on the 4h of july by Rev. Jason Lothrop
Mr.. WILLIAM MAGILL and Miss JANE MoREADY, al
of this city
On the 29th, by the same, Mr.. HIRAM POTTER BA-
CON and Miss ELLEN McEWIN
On the morning of Wednesday, August 1st 1860 JOHN
G. MoMYNN and Miss MARION CLARK, both of Racine
Mr.. McMynn and lady left yesterday tour TO the
Atlantic ctes-taking the route by way of Quebec and
Montreal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-02
Premium Farms.

Prof; Hoyt, the Secretary. authorizes us to
tate that the Committee on Farms of the State
Agricultural Society have awarded the lst pre-
MUM on farms, to E. w. EDGERT0N. ESQ, of
summit Waukesha Co., and the second premi.
UNI to WILLIAM SMITH, Esq, of Kenosha.
A. 4 ne nrst premium is silver pitcher, worth
500, and the second silver goblet. worth S30,
Inc Committee, in awarding the premiums,
were instructed to pay more regard to superior
uilage and economical practical management,
than to results achieved by the extravagant ex.
penditure OF money.-Madison Journal, July 81