davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
Grocery and Provision Store.

L AM expressing the true sentiments of my mind,
IL iii making my grateful acknowledgements to my
friends in the county and city Of kenosha, for their
very encouraging support of my endcavors 10 serve
them to the besl of my ability. / also thankful
to be able TO add that in consequence of the contin-
ucd and increasing patronage bestowed upon me,
enabled to make such arrangements for their
wants in my way of business, being promptly and
advanageously attended to, cannot fail to be ben
efcial To the interests of my customers.
At my Store. No. 60 Main ST. calculate that the
following articles shall be always on hand:
A first rate qaaltg Of Groceries, Of all descrip
tons, comprising Black and Green Teas, Conccs,
&c. a sound assortment of
ROVISICNS
In tho way of the best quality of IVter and Spring
Flour, Indian Meal and Rye Flour.
Potatoes and all kinds of seGsonalle Vegetables
can also recommend my Butter and Cheese, which
most choicely select. i would also call attention
to my convenient MARKET BASKETS" which have
been much called for, and will always be found as
useful az they good.
- Flour and all other heary ARTICLES riH be s.nt
home free IF carriage.
SAMUEL VALE.
No. 60 Main Street, Next Door North of +. Rob
inson's Drug Store.
Kenosha, July Is, 1855. [vl6n5
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
Change of Officers

HARVEY DURKEE, Esq, has resigned his place
as President of the Kenosha & Beloit X. IL. Co.
and JOSIAH BOND has been elected to MI ms
Mace. No man has been more active and ener-
getc in furtherng the interests OF this enterprise
than Mr.. Bond, and we believe he is fully equal
to the responsible place to which he has been
elected. 1t is his intention to devote his ener-
pes entirely to the furtherance of the work until
it is brought to a successful completion
G. G.. SHoLEs has been elected Secretary OF
the Company in place of Mr.. Bond These two
important offices are therefore filed by active
energetic, and hopeful men, who will not be ca
silv discouraged, and who will do all that men
can do, to forward the work.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
The Water Cure.

This Institution under the care of DR.. H. T. See.
ley is in neutrality-suspicious. and bids fair to be
ayorte resort of all Invalids of the several NEIGH
boring states and how could it be otherwise in
the hands of so skillful and gentlemanly pro
prietor as the Doctorf
And the female patients viii recover even un.
der the kindness and friendly Offices of his Lady
the mistress and the good spirit of the "Hater
cure" The patients are treated once week to
the delightful exer cises of the fairest Of
the sisters nine-Terpsichore. Reader, and In.
valid, you should be there at one of those exhil.
Grating entertainments and enjoy the graceful
Schottisch or Waltz with the fairest of the fair
whose very flush of health and blush of praised
hveliness would provoke you to health, and dis
ease, debility, and Hypochondria, and all of the
tenants of Pandora's box, would sneak out of
your frame by the opened pores, and bid YOU ..Je
clean" We have frequently visited this Estab-
hshment and have never failed to find something
going on to tighten the mind of its burden of
thought, as well as all the other concomitants of
Hydropathy, and are convinced that these, with
the healthy location it has, will and must render
it one of the most desirable places in the country
tor the sick. The Doctor is never weary of his
labor for the good of his patients, and the good
Lady never weary of her smiles. More than this
we verify believe, that the custom of inducing
these exercises and amusements, which withdraw
the mind from thought, is the condition precedent
of the success of an Institution of this character
and by entering the long dancing Hall brilliant
ly lighted, as soon as the sun is down, you will
hear the sweet strains of the best of Warmers
music, and see the graceful forms of the loveliest
of girls aching to "trip the light fantastic toe''
and you will feel one half of your disease, ooze
out of your fingers ends, and you will walk up
to the ''prettiest gal in the roo and politely ask
her hand for the next dance, and before the next
hour is past you will say, II guess Doctor, I'll
do to go home-I feel so much better.''
We wish all success to the Water cure but we
can't be an invalid SO long as the Doctor lets us
go over to his patients dances
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
Extracts from Editorials Concerning
T. GILBERT & Co.'S
PREMIUM EOLlAN PIANOS.

The .Eolian Piano Forte is undoubtedly the most
perfect musical instrument human ingenuity has
structcd. Two Instruments are blended into one
The Eoiian is both attached and deiached 80 that
the Piano can be played with without it with
one hand the Performer may elicit the mclodious
strains of the Eolian, and with the other invoke the
harnones of the Piano The instrument which, in
the evening melted to the dance aided the festive
song, gives fourth, i'll the morning, the pcaling tones
WEIGH prelude and accompany the solemn hymn
Mr.. Waters new rooms arc very inviting To the low.
ers of music. But he has nothing in his rooms equal
in beauty and completeness to Gilbcrts 4EOllan P
ano Fories.-lIorris u Wills Home Journal
The variety and beauty Of the effects can only be
appreciated hy those that hear those magnificent in
strumcnts at Mr.. Waters esiablislment.-N y. Tn
bRRe.
The IIelian Piano Fories sent TO the Crystal Pal
ace from the great music rooms of Horace Waters,
have hcen proved TO be unsurpassed by all others
those qualities which tho greatest performers most
prize.-Erentng Post.
The Pianos sold by Mr.. Waters are very popular.
The Frame work is metallic and the INSTRUMENT is
warranted to stand any climate with scarcely any
need Of tuning-N J. DaIy Times.
We have heard several pieces performed on one of
these instruments, and can truly say that the et
feet of the attachment, which gives rich full tone,
is most beautful-Hads0n Gazette, ~ y.
The invention of The new voices has Invested that
Instrument Of Its arsher tones and given us all the
purity and r.ehncss of parlor organ.-Ereathg 1T
las, 1Hbany, N. Y.
| The objection to these Instruments sometimes rails
ed that the two arrangements will not keep in tone
together has been obviated in the manner of their
construction, and Mr. Waters hos in his possession,
from persons who have had them ia use for several
years. the most satisfactory testimonials to this effect
-Democrai, BringhomptoH, N. Y.
/ This admin able instrument is everywhere praiSeo
i-Chrtstion Reflector, Boston
The Eolian Piano Is now the chief attraction in
all musical circles IL the suoih.-1he Alacona 60P-
tisf, Marion
These Pianos must be nearly perfect because they
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
Literary Notices.

PUTNAM'S MONTHLY for August has made its
appearance upon our table, bringing unusu-
ally interesting budget of reading. The contents
are, Turkish Wars of Former Times-My Lost
Youth-The Bell Tower-Unknown Tongues
About Babes-Life among the Mormons-The
River Fisheries of North America Cape Cod
The Beach-First Friendship--Living in the
Countryside John Suckling-Twice Married,
continued-The Armies of Europe-Editorial
Notes. 1t will be seen from this list that there
must be much to interest, and entertain. Terms
$3 year or 25 cents number. Address DIX
& EDWARDS, New York.
For sale at Kings Bookstore.
NATIONAL MAGAZINE.-This excellent peri
odical has come to hand for August. The list of
contents, as usual presents an entertaining vari-
ETY., while several of the articles are profusely
and beautifully illustrated. The Editors con-
tributions are not the least entertaining of the
many good things that enriches its pages. Alice
Cary contributes another of her charming stories
1.-THE Outcast" We know of no better Mag
azine for the price. Only 81 per annum. Ad-
dress CARLTON & PHILLIPS, New York.
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE for August has
been received. Its pages present an attractive
variety, to interest all classes of readers. Mr..
Arthur is not only good writer himself, but he
has faculty of securing congenial writers who
comprehend and appreciate his plan, aid in car.
rying it out. The consequence is that few mag
azincs present a greater or more pleasing variety
for each month than this. Mr. Arthur's new sto.
ry, 1.-THE Good Time Coming is continued, and
growing in interest with each number. Terms
50 year, for single copies; copies IS. Ad-
dress L. S. ARTHUR, Philadelphia.
THE PANORAMA OF LIFE AND LITERATURE
We have received the first number of a new
monthly publication bearing the above attractive
title, from LITTEL, SoN & Co., Boston Publish
ers.
1t is intended to be compilation, a selection
of the best articles from the Magazines and news
papers of the day, foreign and domestic, put H.
to convenient form for perusal and preservation.
Each number will contain l44 pages. The con-
tents of the first No are, Photographic Illustra-
tons of Scripture-Life of Sir Walter Raleigh
Alwyn's First Wife-Bread Cast on the Waters
Lizzie Farren's Christmas Eves-The Pretty
Old Lady-The Emperor Nicholas-Zaidee: A
Romance-Kees and Blas-John Quincy Adams
and his Wife-Maud Muller-The Old Printer
The Emperor's Birds Nest-The Bills-Abide
with Me-Sister Anne-Short Articles. Terms
So year, postage free; copies 30; copies $40.
Address LITTEL, SoN & Co, Boston.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
OF PUBLIC INTEREST.
SIMMONS & SON,

NO. 40. MAIN STREET, KENOSHA,
A RE receiving and opening their stock of Spring
N and Summer Goods. Their stock embraces a
good variety of
Dry Goods; Groceries, Crockery, Farming
Ioots, de-, dc.
They were selected by of the firm especially for
this market, and they have hesitation in saying
the Best in the several departments that be
found in the eastern markets
THEIR GOODS ARE ALL NEW,
And was bought at the unusually low prices pre-
vailng in New York, and will be sold as low
possibly be afforded, and lower than ever before
offered in this market
Wehave an excellent stock Of Goods in all respects
of every variety in our line, and know we can sell
them unusually low, and therefore we invite buyers
to call. And it will give pleasure ia show our
goods if people do not desire to purchase there
fore Call md H xamime.
We think prepared to offer unusual low
bargains to buyers and therefore invite them TO call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
s7f9 We acW take all kinds Of produce an exchange
for goods. y. 81 =.
Kenosha, May, 1855. lvl5n4S.'
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
NJ u SICAI
-
3. C III E A p
MUSIC AND PIANO STORE
OF
HORACE WATERS.
No. 1913 Broadscay, New York.
Oppositi0n 10 momepoIy.-Music at Grcas.

HORACE WATERS,
No. 333 Broadscay, New Yorl.

sTst--.s.sssz1 NoTwITHsrAsDINe the combination
T1 81 ~ Vol Music dealers to keep up the prices
aof noncopyright music, against the in
ferest OF nave composers, and their refusal to
tend TO Mr. Waters the courteses of the trade he is
making immense sales-having abundant evidence,
that he has public countenance and support, in his
opposition to the Great Monopoly and in his efforts
to aid Native Talent, and to adopt the National Cur
rency. His stock of American and European music
is immense, and the catalogue of his own pubIiea-
tlons Is one of the largest and hest selected in the
United States. He has also made great reduction
III me prices OF Pianos Melodeons and Musical In
strnents OF all kinds. Superior toned g. octave pi-
amos tor $75, $500 and $22 interior Of ar good quail
ny and instruments as strong and as durable us those
which cost 5000 Pianos of every variety of style,
ana price up to $1,000 comprising those OF ten differ
emf manufacturers among them the celebrated mod
ern improved Horace Waters Pianos and the first
premium 1i.oiIa Pianos of L. Gilbert & Co i make
owners OF the -Eofan patiently Second hand Pianos
al great bargains. Price from $40 TO $3.50. Melodi.
ans from hve different manufactures including the
well-known s. ID. & w. Smiths Melodcons, tuned
and equal temperamcnt)the hest made in the United
States Price Sl5 500, SIS, Sl0o, Sis Sl25 $l35
and $50. Smiths double bank Melodians 5000
Each Piano and Melodian guaranteed The best
terms to the trade, schools SC IL! discount to clcr
gymen and churches. All orders promptly attended
to- Music sent to all parts of the country, post paid
at the reduced rates General and select catalogues
schedule of prices Of Pianos forwarded to any ad-
dress free OF charge.
Extracts from ;oIs of AT,.;.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

~ The weather of this season is in most mar
ked contrast to that of the last. The uninter-
of last year is not forgotten, as we presume the
very moderate heat during the day and the de
lightful cool of the evenings, now experienced,
will not soon be forgotten. The same contrast
exists also in the health of the place. Last year
at this time death was busy and panic and gloom
prevailed. This year all is health and cheerful
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
Iron Planning Machine.

For the work that the Iron Planning Machine
is needed to perform, those requiring it have here
tofore been compelled to go to milwaukee,, Chi
cage, or elsewhere, for. This inconvenience
however, has been ended by the enterprise OF
Joshua Davies, of the Eagle Foundry who has
added to the already extensive machinery of this
establishment, one of these machines 1t is cal
culacd for all kinds of metal, to which it will inn
part a smooth, even, and true surface. 1t must
prove great convenience to our machinists and
mechanics
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
LAND FOR SALE.

vENHE Subscriber offers for sale Eighty Acres
IL OF Openings III the Town Of Paris, and also
Forty Acres of Wood Lnnd in the same town. both
very valuable and very desirable pieces of land
They win be sold at very reasonable prices for casb.
or for half cash and the balance in one or two
years, secured by mortgage upon the premises
Persons wishing 10 purchase n farm cannot fail of
being pleased with the location, quality of soil terms
&c. H. H. HYDE 81
Enquire of II. +. ScHorr, ESQ., over Simmons &
Sons store In3 DIN
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
Kansas Legislature.---Gov. Reeder

Dates from Kansas City to the 23d received.
Gov. Reeder has vetoed all the bills thus far
passed by the Legislature and presented so him.
He says there is nothing Objectionable in the bills
but he does not consider the Legislature in legal
session in that they removed to Pawnee without
authority and in contraveniion to the provisions
of the Kansas Nebraska act, The vetoed bills
Immediately repassed through both branches of
the Legislature by large majority, more than
sufficient 10 override the vetos,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

any shop on the Lake we can show this summer
n full assortment of coarse and fine Harnesses any
quantity of Fly Nets, from dollar piece, up to
the finest Linen, IF0rsted and Leatker.
In the fall we will have a large stock of BRfaIo
Robes and Horse Biaakets which will be bought for
cash and in the best mar ket.
To the Trade we offer alargc stock and good as
sortment of Collars Nets, Saadlcs, Whips ayd all
kinds of Saddiery Hardware. We think o. = fu-
cties for doing business first rate.
sy1 Carriage Trimming done to ordcr.-An kind
of Mattresses made to order. q I6nn3
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

OREGON Nor YET READY.-The Portland
(Oregon) Times of June 10Th, contradicts
the report brought by the preceding steam
err from California, that majority of the
people of Oregon had voted in favor of a
Convention TO form State Government
Such was supposed to be the case at first;
but the very large vote cast against it in
jacksonville most southern county in the
Territory, bordering on California--effec-
tually defeated it fer the present.
The people of Jackson have twice de-
feated the proposed State organization from
a lingering hope that new Territory may
one day be made up of the southern coun-
ties of Oregon and the northern counties Of
California.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
A. LEWIS g. SON,

Corner Main and Market SIS,
A RE anxious to dispose of their large assortment
N of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots g. Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
YANKEE NOTIONS, &c,
All of which have been selected for this market, and
purchased upon the most advantageous terms.
Years of experience in this place, and an extensive
acquaintance with the citizens OF this county enables
US to supply their wants and desire to retain our
old customers, well obtain new ones would, IL
nothing else induce to sell ut such reasonable pro-
fits arc just to both seller and purchaser.
We are in weekly receipts of New Goods, from
the eastern market, and our Stock is always full, SO
that selections be made from large assortment
We keep on hand constantly everything wanted
by the citizens of the West.
Every kind ofproduce taken in exchange for goods,
or purchased at the highest market price
Come and See: One and AII!!
r. Store on the corner of Main and Market Sts.,
directly under the kenosha City Bank.
A LEWIS & SON.
Kenosha, WIS, June, 1855 Iyl5n52
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
Extracts from Testimonials Concerino
S. D. G H. w. SMITHS
CELEBRATED MELODEONs

In an article of the February number Of lie rs.
view, Answering some inquiries In regard TO lie ic
permanent made by "Wm. w, jr., Brookficld, VIZ
noticed statement that Princes Meodeons are
tuned IN tie equal temperament. Since flat time
nave examined Il number of Princes g. Co.'s Melo-.
ueohs, with special reference to the temperalneut
ana have not found one tuned in equal ieIspcrrment
The temperament in the Mclodeons OF Prince & Co.'S
manufacture that have examined appro: ,hes reer
er the equal Than those of Carhart & Needlain hut
II is far fn equal any one "troubled with nice
ear think, will decide, if they will try The chords
of + and sharp in succession A1UNER.
P0ghacg W.
We nrc happy TO stand corrected on this point We
made the statement alluded to above on the auhori-
~ of pr 'essor of music in this city, without having
observed III reference to it uurse.ves-a thing we We
ry seld'm do. We have since examined Smith &
Cos Melncons, and find A Tuner right. We do
know, howcver That ID & ii w Smiths Melo
deems, sold by Horace Waters 1873 Broadway, IRE
tuned in the equal temperanent--N J Nasicoi Re
picer.
We were asonished and delighted at The perfection
tn which Mtssrs s ID g. III w Smith have brought
the Mel dcon and the richness Sweetness and pat-
ty OF tone to which they are capable Boston Path
finder.
Mcssrs. ID e. Fl w Smith rank Ms the first man.
ufacturs of Ike Melodeon in this country Their in
strumentS are recommended by the hest Judges as
superior in every rospoct-Boston Common ~eaith.
They are acknowledged to be unqucstionalably TIC
best III lie country Manchester Maror.
sS There is constantly in store at this ESTABLISH.
mcnt Ten Il fcrcut makes of Pianos and Five differ
ent makes Of Mclodcons.
- Each instrument is guaranteed TO give entire
satisfaction or the purchase money refunded
Persons al stance wishing to purchase WILL Ly
forwarding their orders have their wants as arel and
as cheaf(y supplyed us though personally pre3ent
HORACE WATERS,
iyniSl 333 broadway, New Work.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
Writing School.

Mr.. THos Z. HILL requests us to say, that he
intends to visit our city soon for the purpose of
forming classes for writing. Mr.. Hills rare me-
rit in this line is we'll understood, and we pre-
sumo he viii have no difficulty in forming his
classes
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
A Concert.

\ MIR. DYE, with his sixty or seventy pupils, in
tends to give Concert, on Tuesday of week af-
ter next We are sure this will be a concert
worth attending and listening to, and we are to-
lerably sure Also that house full will attend.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
Washin rfnn Inlv o..

Horatio King, Esq, has been appointed
acting Postmaster General, during the Post
masters absence.
Judge Minot will enter on the discharge
of the duties of Commissioner of Pensions
on the LIST of August.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
ZINC PAINTS.

"E are constantly receiving, and shall keep
w full supply of the best brands of Zinc Paint
White Zinc being an oxide forms chemical comb
nation with the acid of the OIL producing hard and
durable paint, either for inside work for exposure
to the weather.
1t is one third cleaper-frce from poisonous prop
critics and gives better and more darable while.
STARKWEATIIER & co.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
LOCAL MATTERS, &c.
T,noor+ant tn Advertisers.

tfls rirc,,l1ti0n of this Paper IS larger Than
1, tbcr o1zer in Southeastern Wisconsin, ont Of
AycGnkee Merchants and others, ,cho acish to keep
tIcir business beore tie Public, can find no better me
dna for that purpose, than The TRIBUNE AND
TELEGRAPH.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

The HARVEST, &c.-Our farmers have
now secured their winter wheat. and the
crop is more than an average one. The
81 ring wheat is almost ready 10 cut, and
promises an unusual large yield-more so
than for several years past. The corn in
this vicinity looks healthy. but backward;
yet ifthe frosts hold off as late as they dsu-
ally do We shall have good crop of corn.
/ Haakesha Plaindealer, July SIst.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
Home Insurance Compa ny.

Among the many Fire Insurance Companies
for which Gaskill & Chamberlin are agents, is
the "Frankln Fire s. Marine Insurance Co., Fond
dH Lac, Wis" We have no particular KNOW
edge of this company, but we are acquainted
with some of its officers, and particularly with its
President, n. NJ. DONALDSON, and are very GER
tain that its affairs are carefully and honestly
conducted, and the chances are decidedly in IA
vor of its being safe institution.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
SMITH & LINES
SMITH d LINES,
Corner OF Main and Market SITS. Gppo.;,r
Rnin 4, Hro

OFFER to the public the lare.
est and best assortment of Hur.
nesscs, coarse and fine, Sad.
dies, Trunks, Whips, Fly nctts,
Buffalo Robes--in short every,
thing wanted in our line 10 be
found on the Lake Shore.
We arc satisfied that or the
same money we can and do give
more Nalue thnn cnn Ln Ind ~
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
WIRE CLOTH.
yVOye and Worhcd

Move and worked
EUST RECEIVED, anew supply. For Tanning
~ Mills and Scparators, and for Cellar Windows
Safes &c Also Iron and Brass Riddles for cleaning
grass and other seeds and for Foundry use
July IL, S. j. X. PHELPS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02
Keuosha County Bank,

Among the most noticeable improvements of
the city, the present season, thus far, is that of
the Mansion House block, and particularly that
of the north room of the block, which was fitted
up for the use of the County Bank, and which
is now occupied by that institution. Its appea-
rance outside as we'll as the fittings in, have de-
cidcdly the look of city financial institution,
and the improvement it manifests both as to con-
venience and appearance over the late quarters,
we suppose is fairly indicative of the growth of
their business and general prosperity.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-02

II ENNEDY's New Medical Discovery,
IN for the cure of ScRoFULA, and all diseases of
the Blood. STARkWEATHER & Co,
Sole Agents.