davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24
Dr. churohill's Cure for Consumption.


 IMPORTANT TO ALL CoNsuMpT1vE AND NERVOUS SuFFERERs.-That fatal scourge of the human race now be prerented and cured, with the same CERTAINTY as any other disease The new remedy discovered by Dr Churchill of Paris, has performed more cures of confirmed con- sumption in single year, that can be found Tn the records of medical history in the last century!
 IMPORTANT TEsr1MoNY.-Care cf Consumption in Me last stoqe.-I refer all pulmonary sufferers to this unimneachable evidence of the great cvatire po,rer of the HYPoPHosPH1TEs just received from an old and respectable physician in New T WINCHESTER, Esq.-Dear Sir: am an Alo- path, of thirty years practice, in Western New York My first trial of the Hypophosphites was made year last December, scah great success.
 Miss E. C., aged 25 years: This case was truly a hard one. The patient had been pronounced q Cansunptiue or siz gears previous to the beginning of treatment. She was evidently in the THIRD and LAST STAGE tubercles in the second stage in each lung SEVERAL CAVITIES IN THE LEFT LOBE, showing cayernous rales most incessant cough i: pulse too frequent and small to number accurate ly.
 With all these symptoms of confirmed phthisis. having no fa in any au remedies had erer before used, wrote to yeu and obtained three bottles of the Hypophosphites. On using one bottle, HER SYMPTOMS IMPROVED and, during the use of the fifth and sixth bottles, SHE WAS ABLE TO WALK HALF MILE. Since then, rp to last week, when 1 saw her, she has been able to labor.
 THIS CURE, remarkable as a is, 1 MUST, ALL CAN DOR, SAY, WAS EFFECTED BY THE HYpopHospH1rEs
 GEORGE R. POWERS, M. D. China, Wyoming Co.,, N. Y., March 12 1SGO
 Winchesters Genuine PreDaration OF THE HYPOPHOSPHIlES OF LIME AND SODA, is the only reliadle form of Dr. Churchll's Remedy, and is approved by the Medical Profes- sion generally. USE NO OTHER, OR ANY REMEDY CONTAINING IRON.
 PRlcEs.-ln7 and l6-ounce pint bottles s1 and s2 each. e.5" Do NOT COMPOUND THIS REMEDY wIrH THE Pl1OSPHATES or CHEMICAL FOOD!'' Circulars will be sent gratis, to all who write for them. Sold by all respectable Druggists, and and retail at the sole General Depot, by J. WINCHESTER.
 40 1y 43 John street, NY. For sale by Hart, Bros & Co.,. West Goshen
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24
VIM. IT. BRAMAN ITS NOW OPENING FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, WOODEN WARE,
 GROCERIES,
 PAPER HANGINGS,
 YANKEE NOTIONS,
 Sc. May g, 1860.
Norfolk Academy.

HNHE Trustees have engaged MT. o. E. II COWLES, graduate of Yale College and an experienced and successful teacher, to take charge of this school. The next term commences on Wednesday, May 18th.
 Norfolk, May !, 1860. s.aw
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24

GB Our sfeck of Dress Goods is larger and more complete than ever before, and the same is true of the CLOTH department. Customers residing at distance, as we'll as those near at hand, will find our assortment one of the best in the county to select from. They will have no occasion tp find fault with our prices
 We have iu*t introduced brand of FLOUR at S7.lO, which we think is great bargain. Give it trial HART. BROS & Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24
D1RLINGS LIFE BITTERS.

Five to ten drops of these Vegetable Bitters, ta- ken three times day, cures Dyspepsia, Piles, and General Debility.
 Ladies, both matrons and maidens, in periodi cal homogeneous should use this remedy to re- store healty condition. Try it. You will Ie astonished and delighted with the effect.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24
For Sale.

FE VIE House and Lot-late residence of IONA. -A THAN CARRINGTON-in North street in the village of Litchield. With the house about eight acres of land. Also, complete set of Tin. nera tools. Enquire of the sub; criber.
 A. s. LEWIS. LitchiieId March 21, 1860. 4S-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24
THE BENEFACTOR of HIS RACE. THE GREAT HEALER OF MANKIND. THE WHOLE WORLD UNITED! SICK PEOPLE THINK.
 AFTER WHICH, ACT. Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills cuITDREN cRy FoR ,rIJEN,-

FH% HIS remarkable
 A American remedy is carrying the world by storm. Over five million boxes are, sold annually. Composed entirely of Flowers, Roots Balsams and Extracts their effect on the human system is pleasant, satisfacto- rv and srrpesSfu1 Act.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24

vHyHE subscriber having been appointed by the LIQUORS for medical purposes has on hand:
 Brandy, West India and New England Rum, Gin; Common and Bourbon Whiskey, Scotch Ale, Porter, Sherry and Port Wines, &c.. Sc.
 These liquors have been selected with great care by competent judges, and are of the very best quality. ROBERT LEDGER.
 Norfolk, May l, 1860. 2-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24

Caution Alone are genuine unless the words " Hollo,coy Ner Fork and London,' are discernible ,cater mark in every leaf of the book of direc- tions around each pot or box ; the same may be plainly seen by hol.ng the leaf to the light. Ahand- some reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting these medi- cines or vending the same knowing them to be spurious.
 eooSold at the Manuiactory of Professor HoL- LowAY, 80 Maiden lane, New York and by all re- spectable druggists and dealers in medicine. throughout the civilized world, in boxes at 9 cents, 62 cents and Sl each.
 There is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.
 Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box. 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-05-24
To Rent.

To Rent. THE Dwelling House in South street. lately II occupied by E. L. Houghton. Apply to 4-4ta E, B. WEBS TER.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
No Election of speaker.

There have been no ballotings for Speaker du-
ring several days past, and matters have come to
d stand. The House having balloted for six
weeks without arriving any nearer to definite
result, the Republicans now insist on the adop.
ton OF plurality rule, as the only alternative
Tor the organization of the House, and proceed
ing with the business of Congssss. The plurslit,
rule WAS formerly adopted in the case of the e,a,.
ton of Mr. Banksifor Speak er tier the House b.d
wasted two months in fruitless efforts 70 elac. h.
majority. The Democratic members of tbo
House, resist The adoption of the plurality ,,ot,
oE ZI SOUS OF factous proceedings, and thus the
organization is being delayed. There is . per.
slStent purpose on the part of the southern d;.
unionists, 10 keep the House in o state Of disa,.
Sanzatlon' hoping thereby to hasten their disso
AuIioh projects. Indeed, some of the southern
uitralsts have avewed their intention ofinterpos-
ing distractions in the way of an organization
Inc open disuniOnists, of course, would be una
Die alone to keep the House in this distracted
condition; but the northern Democratic mem.
oers, suffer themselves to be used as instruments
in turthering the designs of the south.
In the meantime, it has been brought to lipbt
that large number of the Democratic members
have signed a prittea pledge to prevent any or
ganization in the election of Speaker by the adj
option of the plurality rule.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
DIED..

In the city OF Milwaukee, the morning ii the goth Of
January instant, after lingering illness, Mr.. LYMAN
sHOLES aged SO years. The deceased was brought to
this city on Saturday last for interment.
In this city, the Tth inst at the residence OF her
brother, Miss HARRIET HITCHCOCK, aged Is years.
After protrac ted Sickness endured with forttude abe
met peaceful end. -
The remains Of her sister Sarah, who died in RIpon,
Wis, in August last, brought to Kenosha and on
the 9th fns they both buried in our oemstery in
this city:
4" Blessed are the dead, who die in the Lord"
At the residence ether daughter Mrs. Lsvantia D. DIN
mick, in the city OF Milwaukee, 10Th ultimo Mrs.
AoNlCE BARLOW, wife Of Mr.. Abnsr Barlow, deceased
formerly Of Pleasant Prairie Kenosha couny-aRed go
years.
Notwithstanding the subject of this notice was upw
Of Tour score and ten YETI until recent eriod pre-
Vious to her DEATH she retained mental vgor of her
best days, and the cheerful social spirit with which ma.
tuEe had eminenty endowed her. Born and mstured in
the hardy and rough Coos country upon Cana
da in the northern section of Vermont when that portion
was almost ~ unbroken Wilderness she well calcula
ted s endure toll and hardship Emgr atns from there
to Chautauque county in western New York. when it was
still forest she still led pioneer a From, thence she
and her husband removed to Wisconsin among the ear
eat settlers Through all this long and changeful life
through prvation and prosperity through of chill
dren, husband and friends-for she very many 90
down % the graye-shc has remained the same the
kind and afectonate parent the faithful wife and SYM
pathisapg neiEAbor. [CoK.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
Slavery Sacred.

Inc kenosha Democrat finds fault win the
Governors message, because it does not sn.ak
kindly Of slavery. 'There is no slavery in Wis.
consln what has the Governor of Wisconsin to
90 then with Slavery? 2" exclaims the Democrat.
Does not our Democratic Nat; onal Administ,a.
uoh, mold Wisconsin responSIble for the safety Of
the institution of slavery If nigger gets loose
from his southern nasty and comes TO Wiscon-
sin, does not the Fugitive Slave Act compel cit.
lzens OF the State ~ run after the negro-catch
him if rossbe, and return him? The JIncon.
stitu'ional Fugitive Slave Act which the Demo-
cratic party SO heartily endorses, makes slave
catchcrs Of the citizens of the State iuAct, .e-
we're penalties on those who refuse TO obey !. I,
commands, or who Ifrom charity give foo and
shelter to poor fugitive. How then is it. wis
consin has nothing to do with slavery ?" Fu,-
thermere, the modern national Der ,ocracv bold
slavery to be national; how doe, it bapnen Mr..
Democrat, that States have D>1thipp TO do with
national matters
What a great and everywhere appar ent change
has come over our Democratic neighbors All
over the north, Snort time ago they publicly
pfoiessed to be opposed TO slavery: now they
speak Oft with tenderness, and reprove those
who speak Of the institution with unkindnes. -
1t was predicted scarcely year ago, that to thi.
pass the northern Democracy must come, or lose
cast with the southern brethren. Charles O'Con-
her announced the platform at the great Union
Saving meeting in New York, on which the
democratic party Of the north must take their
position, when he said: 1--WE must no longer i.
Vor political leaders who talk about slavery he.
ing an evil" Mr. OConner laid dow, n the Dem
ocratic doctrine for future action. tbys.
Yielding to the decree O., na.ura and ,bs
oice OF sound phylcsophv we must pronounce
err" (,J"''' "e"e'ce"' ana prop
'ne accepta' ace of this doctrine the north
7''' AIH'ci-' &C party hardly one year ago,would
nave Sht". nix back; but now new alternative
mas risen, the negro driving South demands the
orth to- accept this new plank, and the dough
faces are scrambling to get on it, as fast as pos
| sible.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
NOrtEOeita DIncr:racy controlled by
thb q SOUtEE.

That the Northern Democracy is under the
control and dict9.taton Of the South, has become
quite apparent. A discussion occurred i, the
House 81 Representatives at Washington on the
loth' between Hill (Amer) ana Underwood
(Dem.) both OF Georgia, in which the former in.
'efrog'tted the latter, in respect TO the platform
OF the Democratic party Mr. Underwood re
piled as foilows:-
THE Democratic is the only party the slave.
holders eau depend on. The most extreme
Southernor never asks for anything that is not
clearly rIght and constitutional And North
efn democrats necer St0Rd out against the de-
nlaHdS 81 Southern Democrats They always
grant Whatever tho South asks"
On tie same day, the Washington eonespon-
dent Of the Chicago Tribune, gives what was
sad IN the House, between Mr.. Haitian (Amer.)
of Tennessee, and Mr. Underwood Hatten of
Tenn. inquired 'Are the Northwestern Dem
ocrats on this floor roGdy to vote for Congress-
ional protection to slavery in the Territories p
for what was known at the North AS n Federal
Slave code Answer They are. Will they
agree to give you slave code Ans linen
1lI. lGreat sensation on all sides. but no de-
nal On the part Of the Northwestern Democrats
to- the reply Of Underwood, who insisted that
they would coucede to the South all her most II l.
ira men demanded.
The Wisconsin Democracy had better get TO-
gether, and take back the resolutions they pass.
ed last summer in State Convention, when they
declared the charge OF the Democratic party be-
ing in favor of Slave Code, "a trick of renegade
politicians"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
THE ONLY ARTICLE
ONRiVAlED IN MARKET,
With Immense Home and EurOpeon
DIE MAN -

The why is that by natures own process II re-
stores the natural color permanently after the hair be-
gray supplies the naturaI fluids and thus make,
it grow on bald heads removes an dandruf itching and
heat the scalp quets and tones up the
thus cures al nervous headache may be relied upon
to cure all diseases ofthe scalp and hair will stop and
keep it From falling off make it soft, glossy, healthy and
beautiful and used by the young two three times
week. it will never fall or become gray-thep resdsr
read the following and Judge for yourselves;
-, New York, Jan. s. 1853.
good deal about Prot. Woods Hair Restorative and my
RaIr being quite gray made up my mind lay aside the
had against all manner Of patent medicines short
time ago commenced using your article, to it for
myself The result has very satiss Glory that
ara very glad did and in justice to well as for
the encouragement of others who may be gray was
but who having my prejudice without my fcI set
ting asde unwilling give your Restorative trial
till they have further proof and the best prosf being
cuar demonstration, write this letter which you
her proof who and out of the New York Wire Rail-
ing Establishment every day. My ha If is its natural
ing glosser and thicker aud much more healthy looking
am loGrs' hespecuulty, HENRY JINKINS.
LIyINGsTos Ala Feb Il 1919
PROF. WooD.-Dear Sir: Your Hair Restorative has
done much good in this part OF the country My hair has
Ceen slightly diminishing for several years; caused
suppose, from slight burn when was quite al infant
have been using your Hair Restorative for six weeks,
and hnh that have fine head Of hair growing,
after having used all Other remedies known, to effect
think 1t the most valuable remedy extant, nd ad
wise all who are Afflicted that way TO use your remedy
o. W.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S, 1867.
PRoY. wooD-Dear Sir: Your Hair Restorative sprov-
ng itself quite beneficial The front and also the |
pack part of my head almost lost its covering in fact
have used but half pint bottles of your Re-
ative and row the top Of my head is well studded with
promising of young hair and the front also re-
eivng its benefit. have tried other preparations with
,ut any benefit whatever. think from my own personal
can induce many others to try IT,
Yours Respectfully, D. K. THOMAS, NJ D.
No. 464 Vine street.
The Restorative is put up in Bottles OF Sizes viz the
arge medium and small the small holds half pint and
eas 81 per bottle the medium holds at least TWEEN
per cent in proportion than the small reails for
2 ote the large holds quart, forty per cent more
proportion, and retails for 50 a bottle
o. J. WOOD GU, Proprietors, $40 Broadway, New
ork, lin the great n. \. Wire Railing Establismnen)
nd ia Market Street, st. Louis, No.
For sale By r. ROBINSON, Kenesha, and by all good
ruggjsts and Fancy Goods Dealers. 3mS
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
Collection Laws.

Our III friend Hon Andrew E. Elmere, a
member Of the Assembly from Waukesha county,
introduced bill to abolish all laws for the col
lection o. debts. Elmore is just the man to in
troduce a bill of this sort he brought this sub.
ject to The attention of the Legislature fifteen
years ago then the proposition was locke d ND,
on as Preposterous Just then Also the idea OF
a homestead exemption, was regarded as Utopi.
an. Since then, there have been great changes
in The public mind. Mr. Elmore has at various
periods since the tine above referred to, had thi:
matter before the Legislature. Whatever dis
t'us S Or misgiviugs there may be as to the good
policy Ct the measure proposed, Elmore is bound
10 see the repeal consul minated, If not During
this session, yet at time not far distant.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
State legislature,

A large amount of business has been intro.
duced into both brancss of the Legislature.
A resolution has passed the Senate unanimous
Iy. instructing the Judiciary Committee, to in.
quire into the the expediency of abolishing the
Grand Jury system. This is good movement,
and we trust it will result in something more
than simple inquiry
A bill has been introduced in the Senate to
amend the Homestead law. so as only to exempt
homesteads to the value OF 81 900 or less. No
such amendment to the Homestead law ouch,
to be adopted.
Amendments to the present assessment law
have been under discussion, and great variety
of opinions are elected.
Mr.. Epson OF this county has Introduced ,
bill to divide the town of Wheatland, and cre
ate new town by the name of Randall, in Ke
nosha county.
A bill to repeal the law allowing parties 70 tes
tty in their own cause, was discussed at length
and Its indefinite postponement recommended
A resolution has passed the Senate ALLOWING
each member $40 worth of newspapers duripo
the session. Also a resolution introduced -
amend the Constitution, SO that the Legislature
shall meet only once in two years. A bill intro
duced to authorize she Governor to appoint an
emigration Commissioner
MIR. Rowland of Kenosha introduced Joint
resolution to appoint committee of five, to draft
amendments to the Constitution on the following
points:
For biennial sessions of the Legislature and
limiting the duration of sessions /; fov an increase
OF per diem of members for an increase of the
Governors salary for abolishing the Grand Jury
system Tor change 1.-THE time of electing mem
bers of Assembly-which lie over.
MIR. Bennett, in Senate, introduced bill to
authorize special term of the Supreme Court
III kenosha county. The rules were suspended
and the bill passed the Senate.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
LaraDoe OF wisconsin.

The Democratic journals in this State are per,
ceptbly quiet on their old hobby of Know moth.
insi'm, since the party at Washington has been
banterlng with the Americans for the past month
to strike up bargain for the election of Speaker
and other officers ofthe House. Especially since
Larabee of Wisconsin, declared on the floor OF
the Hons', that ne would vote for southern
huow-nohing 5ooacr than northern Republi
can, has the Wisconsin Democracy subsidized into
quiescent state for the present. Larabse is a
wonderfully changed man, since he perambulated
over lis district begging votes; his constituency
would scarcely know him now. When he was
among the Irish and Dutch boforo the election,
ne was terribly f.rocious on the Know-noth;ng
they we'a 3evils incarnate; now he avows his
readiness. 10 vote for one, an extreme southern
one too to defeat northern Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
Foreign News.

The steamship Africa, which arrived at New
YORK On the 23d inst, brings no news Of impor.
lance, except that Napoleon is about 70 comm,
himself to the cause of Italian lbertv
don Times says:
Napoleon III. is disposed to commit bin,sel,
10 the more liberal and generous policy-to cast
nluis@i mo the Italian movement, to maintain il
hostility OF the Church. The Ty,n,. var 80 tt's
Emperor that, although he may count ON me
sympathy of England in his Stand for tbe Tta,ia,e
he should not expect that she will ioin him IN
an offensive alliance against the other powarg
Otsef English journals regard the changes as
hopeful for the Italian cause. ''
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
Change OF County Government.

Z.
AS the matter of changingithe system Of coun.
ty government from the Supervisor to the count y
Commissioner system, is again before the Leg
slature of the State, it is well to look at some OF
the effects of such change. The constitution
of the State, contemplates that provision be
made by the Legislature, for transacting the
necessary local legislation in the several coun-
ties ELad this provision Of the constitution been
faithfully carried out, vast amount of State ex
penditu res on account of State Legislation.
might have annually been saved Sec. % of
Article Nv, of the Constitution provides as fol-.
lows:
"Tha Legislature may confer upon the Bonds
OF Supervisors of the several counties of the
State, such powers, of local legislature, and
admins trative character as they shall from time
to time prescribe"
A Be ard of county Commissioners, is not an
aiogous to Board of Supervisors; the former
being elected by the county at large, the latter
by the towns respectively. Whether the Leg
islature would have power to confer on three
County Commissioners authority to transact To-
cal legislation, any more than upon any other of
the county officers, is questionable. But if no
constitutional objection were ia the way, would
it be rs safe and judicicus to entrust the loca
legislation of a county to three county Com
mission.rs as to a Board of Supervisors repre-
sen'iae every town in the county? The town.
iii 4 county have each their respective light and
each have "a right to be represented in all mat
fers per tanning to their local affairs, especially
when the business Of home legislation is brought
within the limits Of the county Some Of the
western counties in this State, have been clam
orous ever since the organization of our State
government, for change from the Supervisor
to the Commissioner system of county govern
ment. They borrowed this antiquated notion
from the States from which they enigrated.