davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
Kenosha County Court--In Probate.

Kemosha County Court--In Probate.
the matter Guardianship of Mary Brannen Ann
Brannen Brannen Elizabeth Brannen and Ellen Bran
nen
On reading and filing petition of Phillip Carey Guardian
Of said minors representing other things that they the
estate the OF
and that the should be Sold and
sell the and appearing proper and
support Of said minors to sell real estate
1t ordered that the next of kin Of said wards and all
appear before the Judge Of this Court
Saturday Of May 10 o'clock in the fore
that st his Office in the City and county kenosha
then any there te) why license
granted the sale Of said real estate according
to the prayer of said petition. -
further ordered that copy of this order shall be
published for weeks successfully said day Of hear
ing ken0Ga Tribune and Telegraph weekly ewspa-
printed and published in the city of Kenost aforesaid
JON u. JlLSUN.
Dated Kenosha. April q, 1855. 4w4j County Judge
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

N the OF The OF iavid Dung DECEASED
On reading and filing the petition Of L. c. Mcclellan and
pnrporting be the last will testament of
David Young late of hhesand hennsha County and
Of Wisconsin, and taking due Of the
her things that the said Young died
Wheatland aforesaid and that SAID
and of sa deceased praying that day
appointed for the proof OF will and
testamentary be granted suitable
the IT okDFBED, that said
before the Judge Of this Court Nav
A. 1855 o'clock T. his office in the civ Of ze
nosha And further ordered ths
the heirs of said deceased and to all
fishing copy of this three weeks prior
said day hearing in the Renosha Tribune Telegraph week
~ newspaper printed and published the City keuoss in
sadconnty. JON Is. JIISUN
Dated April 8, 1851 awl3 County Jud e.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
Tavern Stand for Sale.
FARM FOR SALE.

Wake Not ce, the subscriber offers FOR sale AT a
IL great bargain, 36O acres OF land. calculated
To make first rate grain aud stock farm, situate
mites from kenosha City. $50 rods north al
the Burlington road sections Is, IA, | aad 10
IN the town of Paris, and convenient TO several
plank roads aud railroads. I20 acres enclosed /:
good two story farm house Most O. the materials
OF hand to build barn. also to enclose l2u
acres more; from 100 10 300 acres IS plow and .lhe
balance is bottom meadow land There is from,
so to 81 IN 10 wheat. The subscriber will sellil
altogether in parcels 10 suit customers. If ueces
sary. III. w. JOHNSON.
kenosha, June 18th 1854.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
In Prebate---l>e aosha county Court.

IN the matter of the estate OF Charles Jennings
residing and fling the of Phiander Judson ad
mnistrator of representing that
tered said and praying that sime
ed for examining allowing his Of hs
ORDERED that said he examined by the
this Court the first Monday of June. A. D. 1855
the CITY Kenoshs 10 O'clock in the day;
And - tAail,-
by Publishing copy of this
said day of examination
Tribune Telegraph, weekly printed published
in the City of kenoeha aforesaid. JON e. JIIStN.
Dated April 10, 1858. 3w+3 County Judge.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
Legal Advertisements.
$4,000
Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE In hereby order Of the County Court
Esnosha the following real estate wi be
sold public auction Monday me ith day OF June a.
eight Is In Block no twenty s) the south
tar 81 thirty. the list Ward Of the City Of
Kenosha - SOuN hALIi' osstai~h.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
SIMMONS B. SON.

FSSO the good people OF kenosha City and
n County, send greeting. That we have just
returned from the Eastern Markets. where we have
taken advantage of the times. 10 purchase at low
rates. a large stock of FALL AND WINI En-
GOODS, which are arriving aad being
opened for the inspection of all our old friends and
the public at large. Having purchase our Goods
on favorable terms, we can afford to sc III as low
| as any of our neighbors along the LakeShofe. We
BUY to SELL, aad prefer quick sales and small
profits. TO keeping our shelves burdened with old
Goods Our stock consists of full assortment oil
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
which have been carefully selected with special
| reference to the demands of the season, and we
have no hesitation ia saying that i'll such staple
articles, Sheetngs, Shirtngs. Tickings, Prints,
Driilinos, Denins, Blae and Brown Drills. Jeans,
Fweeds, Cotton arm, Battinge, Weddings, Can
dlewrkugs.
BROADsLO tbs -Broadcloths. plain, strip
ed "A SINNERS aud fancy Salinetgs, Fuled Cloths,
| FIauuels, imscys sc.
We can give general satisfaction both as to
prices andquaII,y of goods. We have also for
Ladies and Gentlemen good supply of
Dress Goods,
or styles and finish appropriate for the season
and which think will please all good tastes
consisting of
63G2 ~
Such as Cashmere, plain and figured Thbets,
Brocha, Long Shawls Bay Stale &c.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
Kid, SILK, and Isle Thread Gloves aud all kinds
of Hosiery. Ourstonk of
HEAVY GROCERIES. consisting OF
TeDs, Cotf.es, Sugars, Specs, Soaps, etc., is not
surpassed
Kenosha, lyIl
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
Sash, Doors. windov-biinds. * all kind OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WORK

I'D T. HANDBOOK. At Ryrrson's late
R0s shop on Park Street, THREE doors " est oil
the Post Office, aud opposite kinney's Livery
Stable
WIZ keepen hand at all times assortment OF
Sash, ready glazed made OF the very best material
~hich will CAREFUL! pack READY for transporta-
ton.
The beet kind of seasoned lumber will ALWAYS
De kept ON hand. aud all Jobs in the House Cai-
penier and soiner line will be promptly and cheap
Iy done.
All who want work done are invited to call. as
am determined 10 satisfy customers.
mayl
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

ASTONISHING CURE or SORE LEGS,
AFTER NINE YEARS STANDING.
Copy If Lette, frem Mr.. W. j langley, If
Haatsritte, Yafsia G unity, North Cafoli"a,
IT, y, dared Norem6er lst 1858.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
ENARM FOR SALE. The Subscriber wi.

EvARM FOR SALE. The Subscriber wish
H. ing to engage in other bust ess. "fcrs for sale
the Farm on which he has resided for the last ii
years. situated in the town OF Salem, one half mile
south Of the Geneva road, and on the line OF the
Krnosha # Beioit Railroad. Said Farm cont aims
40 acres-is in good state Of cutivaion, (rnosl-
~ seeded TO clover and other tame grassps.) and is
well fenced into small and convenient fields The
fields arranged that all are watered by two
beautiful Lakes which bound The farm on two sides
The Farm has good buildings; fine bearing Or
chard, and 40 acres Of good timber. Price S3000.
March %, 1855. 3m40 JESSE HOOKER
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
ETNA INSURANCE co.
of Hartford Conn.
IncrCase Cash npitaI TO $1,000, 600.

lncrcaSe Cash npitai TO $4,000, 900.
n HAVE the pleasure Of Informing thu dealer.
n with this Company and the public generally.
that in view Of the vast increase of business dur.
ing the past year, it, cash capital has been in.
creased to $1,000; o. This together with H..
large surplus always kept on hard in cash, and
the enormous receipts OF premiums ON il. re- ou,a,
ana established business affords ls to!icy holders
An indemnity much greater than any other in.
suran"e Company in America
Thu business OF this company is conducted on
FAIR ana liberal principals aud IFS Losses are always
promptly paid in Cash. The UNDERSIGNED in ei.
"rlng upon the twelfth Year ofhis agency for this
company III his city AN" vicinity bees 10 ougra,-
Mate ltS dealers upon lis remarkable sucress ard
the important increase OF its capi nj aud business
which together with the manner in Which i,s hu
anrss is conducted. places il Oh u basis ieyond Ia.
reach Of any con urgency short of simultan1o Gus
col tlagrallon OF the country
All applications for Insurance or information n
reference thereto, will be- nttcn6ed Ia with the
same pnnctna!ity as heretofore. Rates az low 40
ANY other responsible Office
keno,ha Feb Is. 80 t. g. MERRILL.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
SOMETHING NEW!
KITCHEN SAFES.

FL An now selling oitthe remainder OF my stool
4 OF Safes at irfe above cost. They are
sure guard against mice aud all kinds of insects
and THE same time permita free circulation o
]. K. PHELPS.
July24th
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

KrSosUA COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT-In Chancsry.
richard Norton administrator Of the estate Of Theodore
Sheldon deceased, Complainant,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27
From the Richmond (ya.) Penny Post.
Mr.. fIouruoy,s Position ON the Question
Of Internal improvements.

ME Eio4fuOyse fOeltLOu ON the &uoSAVh
Of Internal Improvements.
Hon. i. :. FIournoy, American candidate for
Governor Of Virginia, having been Intercepted by
Mr.. Albert A. Banks as 70 his views ON Internal
improvements generally, and with special refer
enee TO the Coyington and Ohio road replies in
the following language:
"You say that my letter Of acceptance Is not re-
garded ss sufficiently full upon the subject of In
lernsl Improvement have always been the adj.
yocale Of Internal improvement from my earliest
manhood, and did not suppose that my reference
10 that subject in my letter Of acceptance could be
misunderstood. certainly regard the Covington
and Ohio railroad AS one Of the leading and most
important lines Of improvement In the State and
desire is success as much AS that Of amy other
line"
We are especially glad to see these sentiments
from Mr.. Flournoy's own hand, Us an impression
l. sought 10 be made along the line Of the Coving-
ton road, that Mr. rs views are inmical to that
improvement Ills emphatic language puts that
ialsehood al rest forever.
NC. CLAIBoRxE, Esq.-The Lynchburg vir-
ginian hears the most favorable accounts as to
the manner In which Mr.. Claiborne acquitted him
self In discussion with his competitor at Penn
sylsana court. and the impression he produced.
II u conceded by the anti Americans, that he will
get large majority In that county. We regret
10 learn that he was prevented by painful be-
resyemcnt from keeping his appointment for Hall
fax court
HAsovEa.--The prospects for the American
ticket In Hanover continue TO brighten On Tues
day Messr Scott and Caskic addressed the people
al the Courthouse, aud, rs usual, Sam held a
lesee, and formed the acquaintance of many who
had ifhdraen from the old parties to join the vic
iorious columns Of the American party.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27

eB- II is said that Mr.. Wise in his speeches
stl persists in calling the American party 'lousy."
If the nstve-born population Of the United States
are "ousy," il is time to pnt stop to the heavy
importation Of vermin swarming upon the heads
and bodies of tens and hundreds OF thousands Of
foreign paupers and criminals The American
breed doesn't require crossing.
We rather think that Mr.. Wise must have made
his very tasteful remark after scratching his head
for All idea.---Louisviiis Journal
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27

The Columbus Statesman, the leading Demo
cratic organ In Ohio IL evidently In despair but Il
assumes q tone Of mock courage. Speaking Of
the condition Of Locofocoism In Ohio, IL says:
1af. Enough Locofocoism left in Ohio TO kindle
embers--thsi Is, enough, ~ ssppose 10 make a
Loeofoco match. LovisviHs Journal
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27

SCARCITY OF CoRN.-The "Batesville Ark. |
Standard" of late date, says "Corn Meal is
selling at the enormous price of sl65 per bushel,
and scarcely to be had at that price. We cannot
imagine what our citizens will be compelled to do
before this summer Is over. We understand that
meal has been selling at $3.50 per bushel over on
White river, and near Napoleon"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27

Mr.. FAULKNER AT FROM RoYAL-Mr Faulkner
spoke at Front Royal ON Monday week last. He
admitted that there was nothing Objectionable in
the " Basis Principles Of the American party, but
much that was conmendable. This admission fell
like bomb-shell among the faithful /" old-ners"
of Warren, who stand out boldly in opposition to
the new party, as well as their platform Of princi
pies and the orators who had spoken prior to Mr..
F's arrival, had denounced both the party and the
creed in the most decided and positive manner.
CharlcstoWn Free Press.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27

eE- Trade with the British Provinces is spring
ing up very rapidly in New England since the re-
strictons imposed upon free trade between that
country and this have been taken of. The bust
ness of Boston is expecting great advantage from
it. The two ports that will feel the increase Of
provincial trade more than others in New England,
will be Gloucester, and Boston.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27

TnE RIVAL QUEENs-- GossIP AND ScASDAL.--The
approaching visit OF the Empress Eugene to Lon.
don, gives occasion to much gossip, and to many
curious comparisons between the accomplished
but only half noble Montjo, and the dowdy royalty
Of England. The New York Times correspondent
says:
And then, the comparisons to be drawn between
her and the Queen What field for feminine
conversation | ann rather afraid for poor victo
ria. She is too much criticised even now, without
being compared to any one else. " She looks sui
ky, ill-natured rather passs, very common, proud,
and great deal more. She drinks-she beats her
chdren-she is awfnlly jealous, so as to have once
locked out Prince Albert, who went home little
after ten--she is most tyranncal to her servants.
and boxes their ears" &c, &C. l have heard all
these remarks not once, buta thousand times, not
in one rank of society, bat in all ranks What will
it be when she is looked at by the side of the smi
ling, beautiful, and young Empress, who has not
been Princess? II Is absolutely horiifying to
think Of the remarks in store for her Majesty.
Loyalty has no power over female lips that DiH
talk scandal
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27
Down In Alabama.

The Florence (Ala.) Gazette is very ferociou,
against the Know-Nothings, but we judge from it
last number, that Its editor Is on the utmost brink
Of despair's most horrible abyss. The reader o
course win sec from the following paragraph thai
Sam Is doing most terrible work down in thai
Democratic part Of the country;
1--WE have said bat little this week editorially
-r--- rugJecr or Nottingham. Unaided
sngie-handed, and alone, We cannot combat lep
rosy which seems 70 scourge all classes Of the com
munlty. Every patriot and lover Of political and
religious liberty ought to combine and drive thi,
missma from the land. We viii join any combiDs
ton, any party, any faction 10 accomplish such
holy work but we cannot hght a monster wher
even friends arc deserving, the faint and cowardly
becoming sck-hearted, and the time-serving Office
seeker Is giving In to the herey simply because Il
is becoming popular"
The editor Of tho Florence Gazette Is evidently
In despair, and, II he Is ready, as he says he Is, to
join any "party or any faction" 10 put down the
Americans, we advise him 10 strike hands at once
with Greeley and Garrison and the Abolition party
proper and improper, who are the most active and
determined opponents Of Amerieanism in the whole
country. He must either do this, or turn Know
Nothing himself as thousands Of his own party
have already done, especially in his own State, as
we inter from his lugubrious remarks.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27

ASorHKR DARiSe RoBBrRY NJ CuLoRoroRs.--
Mr.. Jacob Fees was robbed on the night Of the 3D.
inst, at his residence In Davies county lowe, Of
eight hundred dollars In gold twenty dollar pieces.
Il seems that the window was raised, and small
rolls Of paper saturated with chlorofom or opium
thrown into the room, by which the house was
filed with smoke, and deep sleep came over all
the inmates. The money was deposited between
the straw and feather bed, on which Mr.. and Mrs.
Fees were sleeping Linen cloths, wet with chic
reform, were placed over the accs Of the old lady
and gentleman, and thus they were kept unconscious
while the money was taken from under them.
There were at the time Eve persons In the house,
and all slept till an unusually late hour the next
morning.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27


The Hollidaysburg Pa) Wing, of April "a, has
the following:
WHEAT PRosrKcr.-We have conversed with a
number Of gentlemen from the country during the
present week, and they give us the gratifying In
formation that the wheat crop throughout Bldir
county Is good During the past two weeks we
have had frequent rains which done much to revive
The wheat, rye, &c, Il looks well and we feel glad
to announce the fact
The jackson (ohio) Standard Of April 10, con-
tains the annexed article:
Tue PRIcEs AND PRosrEcrs. --The prices OF
everything in this region are becoming alarming
Flour, $40; wheat, $l,76; potatoes, per bush
Ell 81.
Should this state Of things continue, we are Of
the opinion that there will DO heard throughout
this land, the cry OF bread" and famine but
our farmers are determined to fight this monster in
their own way, and have chosen for their weapon,
the "plow."
We notice that there Is not stone left unturn-
ed, nor spot Of vacant ground but what has been
put TO use, either for wheat corn oats and every
thing that can be put to use for both man and
beast The prospects Of large yield OF grain
and fruit Of all kinds In this county, is better than
has ever been known, which win be hailed with
joy by the thousands Of mouths that we're upon
the verge Of starvation.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27

KNow-NoTHINGs IN ORANGE.--A letter in the
Richmond Post states that the ball of the Ameri-
can party was put in motion there about the first
of December last, by eight good and true natives,
and now there are five councils in the county, num-
bering together upwards of 200 true Americans
as ever "futtered !" and these 200 members will
carry with them to the polls, on the fourth Thurs
day in May, from $50 to 800 outsiders and, tho
beauty of the brick work" is this, that there has
not been single withdrawal from either council.
Then huzza for old Orange, the county that gave
birth to Madison and Barbour.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27

DrSsER TO srSAroR Baooxs.-Gramercy Park
House "Wednesday night, says the New York EI-
press, was the scene Of brilliant entertainment
given by several gentlemen to the Hon. Erastus
Brooks, In honor Of his course Senator from
this city. The Hon. J. r. PHenir, assisted by J.
n. Reynolds, Esq., presided, and the Hon Mr..
Putnam, Senator from Erie county, was among the
guests. Hon. Ogden Holman, and the Rev. Mr..
osgood, were also present and among the speak
ers. The dinner was intended to be private, and
so no relort II made
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27


BosSos, April 9e.--fhe robbery GA board the
steamer smoanted 70 $500 sterling In gold, and
Bank a. England noles and jswslry 20 the value In
al 81 about Al, 600. scloaging 70 y Collingswood.
one u The passsagerA The search vas unsaeceas-
fI. a. notllng sas recovered
0nKAF nnuAIx.
The tone q the British public b that of exirasa-
gsns sdulasioa IN Fsgnrd 10 the Wait II Abe EInpe-
ror and Emprcss u Francs. and Il ID very different
20 that which Napoleon vas treated some years
sncs. The oliicial proEramme u a. ioliowsi
MONDAY, Prnes Albert sess % Do.sr % mes.
the augast party. Lunehes With them ~ the War.
den Hotel Arrives home with them II Windsor
Tucsday morning the Emperor weslves shecorps
diplomalique. In the evening be attends grand
wednesday--Ths Emperor ~Ill be Invested with
the order Of the Garter. In ths evening be Win
attend gisnd dinner and bah
TharsdAy--The Emperor wiil visit tho Crystal
Palace, and In The evenlng sitend the opera
Friday--Sapoleon vii Wait London 20 receive
ingham Palace.
katufday--fhc Emperor returns home.
The cout martial Coz the trial Of tbs officers Of
the lost steam fdgais Tiger vas sitting
The movement respecting the newspaper stamp
stalking direction IN hvor Of . halfPsnny post
age stamp.
The Russian prize ship sIlka arrived In the
Downs on the 9Th instant
rHE war.
Nothing important had been received from Sc.
bastopol up 20 April sth. An annistice Of three
hours he'd been allowed 10 bury 9 Q dead.
The embarkation Of the sandman troops would
commence from Genoa ON the 18th, In the English
steamers, Cor Consiantinople. and they would be
reshipped from thence for Eupaiotia, 20 cooperate
with Omer
The Russians have maintained their position on
the Tchernaya, and are concentrating towards
Badar.
The Russian agents at vienna report sangul.
nary engagement on the 26th Of March, but nd.
vices from the Cninea do not mention such an
affair.
The Russian organs say that the women, child.
rem and sick are being sent out Of Sebastopol into
the interior Of the Crimea.
The Tunisian brigade has been sent 10 Batoum.
ITALY.
Napoleon has purchased estates In the Roman
territory Of Civita Nova.
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
London Money Market Money continued easy
prime short paper could be discounted az Ia
per cent Consos had been depressed all the
week in expectation of the Government loan now
announced, and closed at OIL l-2. Exchanges are
low, and check the export Of gold. Bar silver, Dc
7-8d; doubloons, 74s 74s Cd; eagles, 76s I'd 81
The value Of silver dollars not fixed.
In American securities the demand for State
stocks and established railways Is good
Liverpool Cotton Mavket.-The business In cot
ton had again been large, but without animation
or Improvement In prices the market closing
tamely. The calm was attributed 10 spinners
having laid in suiiiciency Of stock TO enable them
to resist an advance. At the opening Of the week
the demand was active, but towards the close the
demand fell Off the market becoming quicter. The
better qualities Of American Middling Uplands
were in rather short supply.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27

Coon NEws FROM THE VALLEY or yrRarSIA.-A
prominent citizen Of the valley informs us that
everything looks wen in that quarter, and tina,
Mr.. Wise win not receive the full vote Of his party
in the valley counties A loss Of many Democratic
votes In each county IL estimated, amounting in
the aggregate TO several hundreds As this Is the
stronghold Of the administration and Wise party,
the news may be regarded as significant II Mr..
Wise cannot "hold his own" in the valley how is
he 10 be electedS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27

II aeems 70 be certain that the Hon. y X. Zol
licofsr, Of Tennessee, VIII be nominated by bis
party for reelection 70 Congress.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-27

~ The Stanton Spectator, In abiding TO Mr..
wises declaration In his late speech there that he
was born an Episcopalan, educated a Presbyterian,
and was now a Free viii Methodist, says
at Is reported that an old line Democrat, refer
ring TO this portion of the Speech said he had IN
tended to vote for Wise, notwithstanding he didnt
like him; but he couldn't 60 him now--he was
not only renegade In politics. but In religion TOO.
rE- The National Hotel, Norfolk, Va, has been
purchased by u. d. Walters for $4,000. Ihl'
hotel Ia well built, was first opened on the isth
April 1887, and tho present Emperor o. France
was among the first guests. There are ~ rooms
including the parlors. The dining room is o. feet
by 81.