davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
a New Shoal in Lake Michigan.

Capt MARKLE. the Schooner II. Campbell,
reports as follows to the Detroit Inquirer, relative
to the Shoal on which his vessel struck, on the
23tk ult:
Capt. IT, NJ Narklc, of the schr Campbell,
mentioned above informs ne that instead of strk-
ing " h:c Shoals, as stated, lie struck a shoal
about mics due west of the Light Ship, and
nor nor west from Skilagalce. His vessel run
out in 6 feet water to her forward hatch, with 2
fathums water on each side, 10 feet under her
stern, and three fathoms at her jib-boom end
Capt NJ informs us tina. he has sailed the Lakes
for Ia. .aep years, and never knew of the existence
of this al before. lie has since made enqui-
rios of the Oldest -essc captain. on the Lakes,
and finds that the shea, is almost entirely I'M
known After getting off the raj he was ob.g-
ed to run down into sheboygan Bay ala run l'is
vessel into the mud, ~ lie had not a suthc ut
number OF men to keep her free OF water. Here
he tried TO get an extra number of men, offering
50 per day, but could not get them After rig
ging spring poles to his pumps he succeeded in
getting here with his own crew, eight in number
While coming down lake Huron during the late
gales his vessel came very near laundering at two
different tines all his men at the pumps being
unable to gain upon the water. The Campbell
will discharge the balance of her cargo and go
into the dry deck for repairs. She is fully insur
I'd
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
Our Affairs With England.

Mr.. Appleton, Charge D'-4faares Of the United
States Mt London, transmits to the Department
Of State announcing that the following NAMED
vessels Of war have been ordered to- the N2rts
American end West Indian stations, viz; The
Pembroke, sixty gun scrcw-ship, for Bermuda
the Russell, sixty gun screw-fhip; the Ia 'ke
sixty gun screw-ship; the Corn'eaHiS, sixty gun
screw ship for Bermuda; the Hastings. sixty gun
screw-ship; the Pore rfa!, eighfy-four e, rsail-
ing ship, for Jamaica; the Rosamond. six gnn
paddle sloop for the North American station.
This movement, and the augmentation of the
French fleet, have excited lively sensations
here
The movement on the part of England occa-
sions much speculation as TO the cause A lat"
article in the London Times intmatcs that it is
intended to qrel such filibustcring expeditions
from the United States as are directed against
English territory, and conveys the idea that it
thinks descent upon the coast OF Ireland from
the United States, is contemplated. We shall
no doubt what shall see, but that war
between England this country wiI occur seems
to us very impossible.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
The Wildcat War.

The war is quietly progressing. About s21,-
.0e3 find the road to Georgia daily, and an equal
amount, of gold is laid down in New York nv the
arrival OF every Ssuthern express Noone MAKES
fuss about it, except those who are obliged to
fork up--5ut the wildcats are going home
In the mean time, the circle of wildcat influence
has been gradually narrowing, unit now a cir
cult OF n hundred miles in diameter, with Chiea-
go as the centre, comprise all the territory in
which the deprecated currency is tolerated.
The parties who are making the run have Just
got warmed up to their work: and in spite of
bowling here or elsewhere. will keep the ball in
motion until not dollar of Georgia money re-
mains in Illnois-a contamination most dc vout-
" TO be wished for
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

:8y'The Bulwer and Clayton treaty so called,
having been made by Bulwcr, on the part o.
England, and Clayton on the part of the United
States, seems to be finally abandoned or explain
ed away, on the part of both countries, and if it
was, to be no longer of force ana effect. The
main feature or the substance of this treaty was
that neither power should in any wise extend lis
possessions into Central America. BY it's abro-
cation, of course this Introduction il removed.
and new and startling importance at once Civ
en- to the expeditions of Walker and Kinney, and
the result OF such expeditions. Propositions for
annexation have already come up from Hondu-
ras and Nicaragua, and as this government can
now consider them without reference to any other
power, it will lee seen that they are Ikcl, to be
come at once questions of great practical impor-
tance.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

The .fmericaH rejoices that in the very holbed
OF rabid Abolltonism, the American Party is still
triumphant-that there is still III existence in
Massachusetts, an American sentiment, capable
OF outreaching and overcoming any Party which
has but one df@, and that one verging upon fanat-
iciSm. That is all.
The above is from the Know Nothing organ at
Milwaukee, and those who are in ignorance as
TO the tendencies of "Americanism." in this State
can get AT least faint idea oft. The leaders in
this Know Nothing movement are intensely an
ti-Republican and Hunkerish, and in saying the
above the Milwaukee American, in speaking its
own sentiments but reflects their views and in
dicates their ceilings and purposes We rejoice
rat they have concluded TO affect no LONGER
sympathies they do not feel, and have bid the
Republican party formal good-bye.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
The Vote Oh Governor.

We give in another column all the figures re-
ceivcd ON this question. They give Bashtord
1850 majority. It's proper to add that the Bars
tow presses figure up in the same counties even
a larger majority for Barstow. Doubtless the fig
ures we give will be changed by the official re-
turn, which with the counties yet TO be heard
from, leaves the result i'm as much doubt as ever
We think the official canvass will be necessary
to settle the question.
All the rest of the Democratic ticket, except
Governor is no doubt elected.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

CITY Lot SPEcULATIoNs.-'36 is reviving
again in the west, for the city lot fever in seques-
tered cities, "some above and some under wa
ter RACES strong. The Green Bay Advocate
alludes to one OF these cases: AT Sturgeon Bag
we heard of quite an excitement in city lots! A
party of surveyors came on board there, having
ist completed the survey of the projected canal
which Is to furnish the short cut into Lake Mich
igan. They reported the intervening neck of
land between the two waters about mile and
a quarter III length, low, probably free from rock
and evidently capable of being easily cut through
The land in the vicinity, we understood, had
been laid out into lots, and prices from 500 to
So attached to them
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

BREAD FROM GROWN WHEAT.-Take pan
OF -four and place il before the fire or under the
stove; aud let it season six or eight hours, keep
ing it pretty hot to evaporate the moisture as
much as possible Then make UP the sponge in
the usual way. 1t will get lively and begin to
spread itself; then knead it down as hard as pos
sible, work in all the -four you can, and then
work in a little more. A little shortening and
little alum water, put in at the commencement
of the kneading. will help to hold the dough
from running, when sent to bake. The loaves
must stand in the oven longer than for good
-four, or the inside will be elammy.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
THE REPUBLICAN, PARrY.-V

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.--N hateyer the
general result of this Election may be, the Re-
publican Party has accomplished all that it had
a right to expect With FIVE weeks for organi-
zation; with besides the strength that Pro-Sla-
very parties can always bring into canvass, the
widest social and sectarian element arrayed
against them, Republicans have inaugurated a
strong Party, which, with Freedoms Platform
to stand ON and Freedoms banner waving DER
II, will ensure its future and enduring triumph.
-dtbany Journal.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15


Is'' We have communication from s. s. Brad
ford Esq, in relation to The late c!cction--hi- own
position MISUNDERSTANDING and misrepresentation
Of opponents, with explanations and remarks geue.
rally. We should be glad 10 give it place but lis
length and oar exceedingly limited space compcs us
to forge lis publication Besides We doubt whctLcr
Mr. Bradford needs any such vudication II we
have at any time said any fling which could he con.
straed into an impeachment of MIR Bradforls hon.
est devotion to the autisavcry cause we beg leay @
TO take it back. We think he made blunder in
boiling the acton cf the Senatorial! convention but
he has been tcici in 100 many campaigns and under
circumstances too adverse {" suppose i; was any
thing but amistake. Asacandniatc lie has been de.
feated, but as probably one suspects him of see
KING 2om'uauon or sabor;ng iyr his own success.
OK N any wise violating even the strict rules of New
England prcpricty, we do see that his defeat in
any manner compromises him or makes cxplauations
at all necessary. Let the dead past bury its dead
there is abundant work for us all in the future and
necessity for the utmost corali;y and the most her
feet un!on 10 accomplish that work If any Of the
friends az our feel VIC have wr,ncci tl. in the
campaign, we crave pardon. To ourself we know
OF no wrongs, aud have nothing recollcc or To for
give. We had all no doubt our ;short con,ip,-s and
fles III the campaign past, Let us profit by them
in the future. rather than MIKE them the subjects Of
continued strife.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
New York Election.

Rcturus from the Whole state, except four COUNTIES
show the following aggregates;
Rep $685. Soft, 1900; X. n. 1853; Hard. 1890
Out Of tho City OF New York, the Republican
tcke; leads handsomely. The X. Ms owe their par
tal triumph to the City vote, their plurality in the
whole state hcing 800 less than in tie city alone.
In the Senate, the Republicans have II, the X.
Ms ., and the Democrats 9.
Ia the Assembly, Republican, IL, DEEMS. IS, X. \.
- and to bear from. -G
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
DIED:'

On Tuesday, the 18th inst, at hapast r. NJ at Salem
NANCY H., wife Of ALFRED J. HOLDER.
We this loss W it'll than ordinary feelings
of regret and that circle of and devoted friends
of the deceased are sympathy with She leaves dis
consulate husband beautiful orphan children May
God help them [CoM.
Al t,s residence of George Folsom, in Burlington Racine
Co WIS., July 10th, 1853, ARMENIA JANE RANDALL, eldest
Daughter of r. T. and s. Randall of Fox Lake, Aged 6srs
III months and II days. E
She by adoption, sweet little dove she gone
CT
1.-THE above notice sent in al the time of the occur
OF the DEATH but by mschapee overlooked
until the PRESENT.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
80

TO- The Madison Patriot thinks the agcrc gate
vote of the state at The late election, viii prove
to,hc less than ~ The Judicial election last spring.
1t thinks also, had the vote been full, Ba~lford
would have had from ten to fifteen thousand ma
Iorty. The Grant County Herald says also. that
the vote was very light in the rural districts of
that county, and that on a full vote Grant county
is good for 1900 republican majority.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

ENTERPRIZE OF JANESvILLE.-The James
vile Standard of the 9TH instant announces that
the subscription to the stock of the Chicago St.
Paul and Fond du Lac railroad, made in that
city, has reached the handsome sum of two hun
bred and seven thousand dollars The Standard
well remarks '.tii. speaks well for the liberality
of our citizens, and insures the speedy compile
ton of the road to this city"
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
MARRIED.

In Racine on the 9th ins by Rev Joseph Nichols, Gro
H. PAUL Esq., Of Kenosha Miss PARMELiA s. JOY Of the
former place.
In the town Of Paris, on the 7h inst by the Rev. Mr.
LOOMS Mr. Francis L. TikKHAM of Somers to Miss MARTHA
BASEE, of the former place.
The Printers remembered the above occasions
corng the mode which glad observe il growing
popular.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

The Railroad Advocate has an article with re-
ference to the relative value OF English and Amer.
lean Railroad iron in which is said. I'VE claim
distinctly that the company who pay SO ton
more for American than for English rails, sare
full SI1 ton
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
Propeller Fintrv Blown Up,

dated November 9th, states that the Propeller
Fintry, Capt. Langley, exploded her boiler on
the morning of the Sth, while off Port Stanley.
The after portion OF the boat WAS blown away,
She sunk in two minutes in ten fathoms of water,
Officers all saved except the End engineer.
Seven men and one woman lost, 10 persons were
saved by clinging to portion of the wreck, and
the small boat The sufferers were picked mp
by schooner and brought to Port Robinson on
the steamer Cleveland this evening.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

Our footing. this morning from above figures. ere
Bashford 1928, Barstow, 1877.
Riehiand is reported even, and also, az giving n
majority for Bashford. Crawford il also reported
both ways. St Croix, Jackson, Clark, and 1rempe
leau counties reported small maor,t;cs for Bash
ford Dnnn and Buffalo for l'arstow. To hear from
Polk, Chippewa, Douglass and La Pointe
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
Wood Saving by Machinery |!

H. RACINE would announce 10 the Citizens of Kenosha
and vicinity tlat he has made arrangements fortSaw
ing Wood by Machinery, much cheaper and quicker than
can be done by the ordinary method.
OrdeTs for less than cords not accepted. ~, Ia
E Orders be left Stevens Heads, J. c. Cot,
fredsen his residence in the I'd Ward opposite the
Custom Mill J. u. RACINE.
Ft-osho October 18Th. Is.s. aiR
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

tunnel under the straits OF Dover between
England and France is seriously contemplated,
engineers having been recently employed in ma
king the necessary surveys. The project is re-
ported as feasible and the cost estimated At 100,
O00,010 francs. Such a work would throw in the
shade all enterprises of modern days,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

A new WHEAT.-A Clergyman, writing 70
the Commissioner OF Patents, from Hillsboro,
Oregon Territory, states that he has discovered
Il new kind of grain resembling wheat, which, if
it will not make bread, will make an excellent
food for cattle. The grain is said to be very
heavy-the heads yielding hundred-fold each.
Samples of this grain We're received with the let
ter.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

The amount of counterfeit money in the mar
ket is estimated at five per cent ofthe whole cir
culation. 1t is stated that in Canada there is a
manufactory that turns out ten thousand dollars
per week. y Troy paper says that in West
Troy it has been ascertained, there exists gang
of counterfcters who's operations yield a clear
nr oft Of $4,000 per war.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

ssT The real, genuine, unadu;cratcd Know
Nothing strength in the republican ranks may
be known By counting the difference between
the vote OF Roescr and the average Republican
vote. In this county we are glad to it is next
TO nothing. Whatever it may be in the state, it
Is just about what the American party will be,
when it gets fairly going alone, according to pro-
mise
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

fsy We predicted before election a good round
majority for Bashford This prediction however was
aecompanied with the reservation fhat the voters OF
the rural districts should turn out. The contest Is
close-so close that at the present moment OF writing
we know not which of the candidates for governor
il chosen This is simply because the voters of the
rnra districts did not turn out In the cities, and
villages and populous districts, where Barstow's
strength was conceded to lie, the vote is full and
large while the reverse is the case all the state
in the rural districts
Ia this county the vote is 1905 This is a trie ess
than hundred increase last falls vote. which
peculiarly light vote and of the increase sixty
five is in the city. In 1852 there was one hundred
and four more votes polled in the county than now
while in the city there is thirty two more votes now
than then--maknc one hundred and thirty SIX votes
less in the country than three years ago In the nor
thern counties il was still worsein some of them
not more than half vote being poled on account OF
the incelneacy of the weather. From this state Of
facts our readers can draw their conclusions.
Our conclusion is il Inc people of the rural districts
had turned out and voted, our most sanguine predic-
one as to the result would have been realized.
.e 49,
| EyBy the returns elsewhere, it will be seei.
that the election in New York is substantially a
Republican triumph. Although We were encour-
aged to hope from the tone of many OF our New
York exchanges for the complete triumph OF the
Republican ticket this fall we had our misg.v-
ings 1t was most too much we thought for a
party but little over month old. Prophecies
and predictions just nov are useless but we feel
just as sure of New York for the Republican
cause in the coming p residential canvass as il
the vote were already counted and declared
The Ms will find Fillmore or Houston as a
Presidential candidate a very ditferenttling from
j. T. HeadIey for Secretary Of State
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15


DO Granny; Moderate"
The raHcour ot your tongue
Why flash those spnrks OF fury from your eyes
iiomeniher when the Judgment weak
The prejudice is strong,
Why should you, Il stranger deSpise T.
One remark, and one only in regard to the
Bilinsgatc nonsense YOU contributed to the Dem
0erat, OF last week ] am therein accused ofbe
;ng dcscrter from the ranks OF the Democracy.
and finding some others, friends Of mine,) have
iaiien INTO the same error. l merely wish to say
| never did belong TO that party; ard .;,r;.er--
believing the days OF "Sham Democracy of this
State TO be numborcd-I thak never shall.
And Still further hoping that the forcign-born
citizens will now, and forever, do their own
thinking expect your next lay will be
The "Molnsses w; II no longer run,
Othc.ios occupation gone,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

On SHORT ALLowANcE.-Weh hear that thro
the loss OF a vessel with large quantity of sup
plies for oconto, our neighbors on that river are
considerably Strengthened for provisions. The
vessel was owned by ELDRED Il Co.. Milwau-
kee, and we are told had on board provisions a.
mounting 70 about sI7 1000 -Crcen Bay fdro.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

~ Last fall after election, our friend of the
Democrat predicted that the last-the very last Of
Repubiicanisin had been seen and heard of in this
section of country. This fall the majority for
Bashford is increased over that for Spooner, and
our nrighbor sends greeting to the Democracy
that the county is just about to be redeemed, re-
generated, and disenthraled from repubcanism.
Verify there is nothing like hopeful disposition.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

MONSTER PoTAToES, &c.-A farmer in Hen
nv Co., Illinois, has raised potatoes which weigh
Eve pounds, and seventeen of which weighed
ffty-two pounds! The same farmer has the pre-
sent season raised one hundred bushels of cats to
the acre. The quantity of seed sown was only
FIVE and a half bushels to the acre
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

Judge in Richmond, Va, has recently de-
cjdcd that priest cannot be made To disclose be-
fore legal tribunal the secrets of the confessions
NJ
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
DARIEY'S
ARABIAN EEAvE RENEW
FOR THE CURE OF
Heaves, Thick and Broken Winds, Coughs a..
all diseases which affect AUG

This preparation is in common use among the Ar
feed il to their horses three times year TO-
a time, which doubt Is the canse Of the oG
able speed and unfaing wind; II introduced man
land years ago by MR. BARLEY, of Yorkshire p t
cured the receipt from Arabian Shiek or Chief r.
he purchased horse, during his residence in sr Vic
which he afterwards imported to England nd kna Al
BARLEY ARABIAN, frem which spranE the lar n sA
most splendid horses known. 1t will not oni, s
but effectualy the above named complains 4 u tF
the breathing apparatus by removing from the air @
lymph or secretion which in heayes clogs them c
difficulty breathing by its action the disease
es the membrane TO resume its natural d es&
thus equalzing the circulation ofhe blood and
vessels to their natural size--as "H "
CONDITION MEDICINE,
II is une lualed its effects in this respeci i, guv ~,
ing Many horses which, before using his nedc ,,0as
not considered worth $50, have by the Of from We
ages, been restored healthy and sound cond,; pa
horses appetite has been improved, all the dcrauge
the digestive organs corrected, the skin has become @
coat assumed a sleek and shiny appearance, and OBJ
much improved that they would readily sell from a.
$I25.The cure has been complete and permanent !,
be used all times with perfect safety, may lie,
given to Horned cattle tceH as Ho.s Price 81 @
CAUTIoN.-Eyery package Of the genuine "paIlry, .,
bian Heave Remedy" bears the WRITE Signature ~ M,
4 co. AL other Is spurious and should be avoded
much poison. Remember This. d. W UTRI
Sole Proprietors, CT Maiden Lane New w.,
soS7~ FUTILE MOSES, Auburn, y. Y Gener,, l
for the States of New York and Michigan, TO whom an -
should be addressed Also, for sale by N WELLS piTs
ARD STEEL, Auburn. t,t't >'
For Sale by sTARKWEATHER 4 Co, Kepo,t,
6ms2I CORY & ENANs, Wakes
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
TAKEN Up

S~e<v, TAKEN up by the subscriber, on or abo,l +,
$1efsa first day Of November inst, one Large Byta,
ST~syE Cor, twelve or fourteen wears old line hacl.
<3=-sl- with other marks of white, horns inclined III
ward and inward, and two Sits ina LETT ear.
The owner is requested 10 prove properly, pay chag-
and take her away. r4w22l s. LEVI FOX
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

New York, Nov. II.
Nicaragua Steamship Co. have given notice to
Pacific Mail Steamship Co. that at the end OF :he
present month they will terminate the recently
completed smieahle arrangement
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

- Pork is quoted in the Milw aukcc Sentinel
of Wednesday, at 5000 n 6,5o The Chicago
Tribune Of Wednesday quotes at 8, % Sc,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15
TAKEN UP,

pR0kE into the eDcosurco 81 the Subscriber in tie
1Drstol, about the oh Of November IS55 % b.
about months old color white, about half of then -
black spots the balance with no other marks
The owner is requested 10 prove property pay char,
and take Them away. JOHN HOlIFNRFCE
South Bristol, Nov r. 1875. l4w22sl
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

DREDGING TIE ATs.-rhc Detroit TriJnne
says that the St. Clair Flats have been drcdged
for space Of 500 feet in length, by 80 III width
to the depth of nine feet. The work had been
suspended in consequence of the weather.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

cago, on Wednesday, at from las to Pos per ba,
rel.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-15

ENcouRAGiNG-"e understand the knowing
ones are offering two to one on .Bashford, and 4
difficulty 70 find takers