davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
me Free Raptists on slavery.

The following was communicated to US sever
al weeks since, and ought to have been publish
ed when communicated, but in the hurry andbus-
tie of the past few weeks has been overlooked.
Although election is over, its spirit, sentiments
and purpose have not lost their Importance nor
will fail of their beneficial effect on the pnohc
mind and we therefore now give place:
For the Tribune d Telegraph.
FRIEND SHoLEs:-By the direction OF the con-
ference send you the following rs the unani'
nous voice of the Free Baptist Quarterly Meet
ing, convened on the 9Th and 9th oct'' at nay
,nond ]. NJ. wOODMAN.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Passmore Williamson DISCHARGED

I .fILAEtf.I.EHIA, \ OY. 3
Passmore Williamson was brought into court
today by marshall TO make affidavit that in HI
answer 10 the writ of habeas corpus he didnot in
teId any contempt ofcoaft, or evade any pro-
cess Of court An interrogation was propounded
TO him by the District Attorney Of the court.
touching his power IA produce the bodies IN
court according 10 the mandates of the writ
which being answered. after some remarks by
the District Attorney touching Col. Wheeler
suit for damages in the L. s. Circuit Court
against the defendant, and announcing his aban-
donment of the present habeas corpus, the court
discharged the prisoner who left in company
with his friends
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Marine Disasters.

We learn from the mate of the Omar Pachs
who arrived last night on the Propeller Queer
of the Lakes, that our lake has again been the
scene of most terrible storm and of disastrous
shipwrechs. On wednesday morning the Pro
peller Delaware went ashore in a gale Of wind
about six miles this side of Sheboygan, and is a
total wreck OF vessel and cargo.
The Omar Pacha went ashore near the pier al
Sheboygon, about the same time, and sunk--com.
pletcly breaking i'll two. The mate came to this
city for steam pump, but with little prospects
saving anything.
The Omar Pacha was owned by j. L. Hurd &
Co., of Detroit, and was loaded with wheat and
-four, from Chicago for Buffalo. The Delaware
was owned by Davis 81 Grafton, Buffalo, and was
loaded with beef from Chicago to Buffalo.
The Scow Rocky Mountain, went ashore in the
same gale near Shcboygan, and owned by Spades
of Chicago,
Two other vessels unknown were reported
ashore, also near Shebovgan. And another cap
sized and two men drowned.
The Queen ofthe Lakes threw a number of
tons of her deck load overboard.-MH. american
Nor. It'll
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

MURDER IN LA SALE CoUNTY.-We learn from
hand bill issued by the sheriff of La Sale County
that on Friday evening, the I'd inst Daniel Purcell
murdered Richard Jackson, in the town of Brook
field, in that county, and has escaped. When las
seen ion the same night after dark, he had attempt
ed TO cut his throat and left mark upon his mech
from which the blood was flowing. He is an Irish
man, about 80 or 40 years age, large frame 6 fee
high, with red, freckled fnce somewhat bloated
blue eyes, and thin sandy whiskers; has down look
and talks with very broad brogue. When last seer
he had ON no clothing but shirt and bed quiz
wrapped around him.
The Sheriff. Mr. Warner offers reward of S5t
for the apprehension of the murderer-C Chicago
Dem Press.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
From the Pouglkeepsie Eagle
Lines on the Death of Nathaniel B. Clapp

Lines on the Death of Nathaniel B. Clapr
He has passed from earth, his spirit has fed,
He has joined the ranks of the silent dead,
lie sleeps in peace his childhood home,
There let him rest for his work is done.
Death met hi m afsr in a stranger land,
Away from that much loved household band
Away from his home Oh! how sad the thought,
But twas right be resigned and murmur not
Yet brother was there by that couch OF pain
In sorrow he watched as he saw life wane;
What were his feelings eau tell,
But that God who "doeth al things we'll"
For that widowed wife, Oh breath the prayer
That she may have strength this trial to bear;
Though the cup be bitter il cannot pass by,
May she drink it remembering the Giver on high.
O could she have seen him but once again,
Have watched by his bedside and soothed his pain;
'Twoud have been mercy, but it not SO,
The reason is hidden, We may not know.
Aud those little children, may God be their friend,
May he ever be near them their steps TO attend
For has he not promised the widow TO bless
And father b be TO the fatherless,
For the mother watched Ger his infant years
That shared in his pleasures, his trials and fears
It's fearful blow yet given in love.
May she look for support to that Friend above,
To those that are bound by ties near and dear
For brothers and sisters the blow is severe;
But one there is for the mourner can feel
And the heart that is broken he only can heal
What fearful lesson this teaches TO all:
In an hour unthought Of the Master may call;
Boast not of Tomorrow may well be said
For ere II shah dawn We may sleep with thu dead.
La Grange. ELLEN
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Guardian Sale.--In Probate.

heno3NA t0ahty JDuIE.
In the mattr Of the Guardianship of George c. Wnser and
Philetta Wiasar. -
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
an order OF ceaee made said matter the Goth Of O
tceF p 1855 by the county court Of said the
designed GusFa. will the Gath day November
the Court House city OF Ksnosha oloek r. NJ OF
said day oe for sale endue the following described piece
wits The north east quarer Of bs south east quar-
ter Of section No thirty three m Town twenty
eas and the quarter southwest quar-
Of section tbirty-fonr t3 sne( twenty-five
(l both pieces sigey Of land accoc
ing survey Terms II sale made known the
day Of sale. HIRAM EARLl.
November 2 1885. 3w2 Guardian.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Arrival CT the Arago.

NEW ORk NOV, D.
The Arago arrived this afternoon, with -four
days later news. She left Southampton on the
18th uit. From the CHANNEL to the banks she
experienced u succession of very strong westerly
gales.
The Arago brings 353 passengers.
The Americ@ arrived at Liverpool on the-22e
nit.
SIR Vim. Wordsworth, Secretary OF State, diet
on the gid ult, of low gastric fever
Private letters received from Paris from of
ticcrs in the French army, state that it was be
heved that Prince GDrtscha, off has no p0ssbi
hty OF keeping his command open, and regularly
securing supplies, and has actually prepared I,
evacuate the Criinea.
The English Parliament has been further pro
roged to the 10th of December
The lrlraGda Russia announces that the En-
peror Alexander, had not yet left Nockolotf, ant
that on the 5th of Oct he received the command
of the feet arrived from Sebastopol. memo
ran DUN Of the Danish Circular letter, to the
Maratime Powers, calling for Congress to con-
slider the question of the Sound Dues, published
in the Independence Beige.
Denmark insists that the affair shall be treatet
not as an affair of trade or money, but as poll
teal question The Congress to meet at CcYen
hagan in Nov.
The basis of a new arrangement to which Den
mark is willing to accede to, is n capitulation OF
butte to this capitalization in AL dues levied upon
its Navigation and Commerce.
On the arrival of the Steamer America at Liy
crpool, some excitement was created by the ru
NOR of the receipt of an official dispatch from
Washington, demanding the British Government
70 recall Mr.. Champion, in consequence Of his
connection with the British Enlistment in the
United States. The rumor WAS not credited
however.
The Times announces that Gen. Simpson has
been recalled The Heratd states that Lieut.
Gen. Cordington will be his SUCCESSOR. The
British Consul Of Cologne has been tried at Der
lin as an accessory of enlistments i'll Prussia fol
the recruits for the British troops, and has beer
found guilty. He has scnteccd TO three s0onth;
Imprisonment, and fined 50 thalcrs.
Pelissier's dispatch concerning the captuSe o
Kingburn, says: We have taken l42J prisoners
including General Kormarcctch and Az officers
Also la pieces of cannon and quantity o
ammunition and stores We are now III full ocru
patton of an important position. The Russians
have rendered this success complete by them
selves blowing up Notifications at SShakoH OF
the 10Th.
The allies landed nearly 10000 Ecal
kingburn.
The Sevastopol division of infantry of Gen
Daugener occupied the Plata Of the Bellcon ant
the Freuch Trubad0rs.
The Bourse at Madrid was deserted from Panic
on account of the cholera.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

For tic TriLuhe &. Telegraph.
Lines on the Death of rdrs. J. Trosson.
Thoust faded from life,
As the Summer winds sigh
Breathes through the lone vale,
Ere it passes to die.
Thoust fed from the world,
As ray of the Sun,
Still fingers on high,
Ere her glory is done.
When Evenings bright star,
Its soft splendor shed
O .er the sea, and DER EARTH
We will weep for thee-dead.
When sunlight shall smile,
On the living and gay,
OF hours viii think,
That now past away
October 2Sth, 1855 LYDIA A. d.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
From the ". i. Tribune

Washington, Monday, Oct, 20. 1855.
Gen. Pierce says Gov. Reeder was elected by
'-mob-" 1t is fixed fact that tlse entire
Cabinet will oppose Reeders election and admis-
sion as the delegate from Kansas. Jefferson
Davis swears it shall never be done; Dobbin says
little, and Marcy looks gum but backs it up
They, however, don't wish to have all this known
before the November elections
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Probate TOt,ca
E1a,,sg6n 1g.la.11 CO... - a.. -,

heahsRT O1-ey toN's for A0s Bird, 1855
In the matter = thf ctse IF Giles
OK Application ei DE 1T Rotfin admlnisiretor o. he
tate OF Cries h"b-n ceccased hearing OF lis anal ae
count OF his aoins ra"n Of tbe o deceased
foT dissfrse from further administra u ercon
IL % ordered that sad replication be before me A.
Office in the City kenosha saturday the fret day Of
next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and that notice
given 70 all persons Interested thercn publishing this
three successive weeks, before that
graph weekly Newspaper published City of Ksacsha
In said County. By the Court jon =. JlLsUN, 2
oWH nd
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1855

ETOur readers have a sufficient idea of the hur
~ confusion noise and extra labor which pertains
TO printing Office during election week, TO excuse
the meagerness of paper in arespects this week
And in the interest and excitement of the election
we have lost the run entirely of the current news Of
the day We hope to get fairly settled into the hsr
ness again for our next issue.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

DtscoCRAGING TO ORAroRY.-An appoint.
nsent was oat for free Sol meeting % bs held
in this place on Tuesday last b.: lie courage
of the orators before the day arrived, had van.
ished into thin air, aud our citizens ware great.
~ disappointed. The halters, RATS, tar aud
feathers prepared for the occasion, may come in
play some future day. When occasion offers
they will be used. Let traitors beware -
S7as1cr sorsreien.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA

HALIFAX, NoN. 1th.
The Steamship Asia from Liverpool! on thc
morning of Oct. eth arrived here this A NJ.
The report that the Russians had blown VI
Fort Nicholas and other fUrtihcation at Olscha
koff was confirmed,
Adviccs from Scbastopol state the Allies TO be
advancing in strong force. The Russians falling
back upon their fortified positions, the Allies
close on them at Babcc. where ii is though
they must make stand, in which case a battle
is inevitable.
The Russians the North side keep up
constant fire on Scbastopol, under cover OF which
they were Withdrawing troops and concentrating
them on Pcrckop.
4 Russian despatch Of the 22d saws the Allies
had marched 10000 troops from Eupatoria to
wards Saa.atap.
The attitude Of Sweden causes uueas;ness ut
St Petersburg.
The Russian defeat at Kars is confirmed
They lost 1000 killed. The redouhts We're ia.
ken and re-taken .toHr times. Gen. Schermetzy
q Pole, commanded the Turks.
The London Times has q noticeable article on
American affairs. 1t says the English Govern.
mont is emitting no opportunity of increasing a
West India Fleet, TO interpoSc a powerful bar.
rier between Britain and North America. T his
moment North America is at peace with the
whole world, yet in her ports, piratical, iillibuS-
tering expeditions are fitting cut, 10 carry war
and bloodshed into dominions of unoffending
neighbors, and the men engaged in these crimi,
nal enterprises fully contemplate descent on
Ireland.
The Times adds that such an expedition, if it
sailed, would be intercepted in mid-ocean.
Liverpool Market.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Arrival of the Baltic.


The steamship Baltic arrived in a dense fog,
nnannounced.
Breadstuffs frmer. Wheat advanced four
and six shillings quarter. Flour six pence
Corn two and sixpence higher; Cotton declin-
ed one-sixteenth; sales sfty-four thousand bales.
The news from the seat of war is quiet impor
tant. The allies have organized and centrated
advance from Eupatoria, to surround the Rus
sian forces.
Kinsburn. at mouth of river Dnieper, was cap.
tured on the 18th by the allies.
Lerman and P anagoria, in straits of Kertch,
destroyed.
The Russians under Liprapdi have retired,
intending to defend the Balbeck.
North Sebastopol is being surrounded by new
Russian Notifications.
The Russians attacked Kars on the 29th, but
were repulsed with immense slaughter.
0ortsebakoif is to be contaminated.
Letters from Odessa state that the Gar had
fate of such volunteers in foreign legions as
may be taken prisoners. They are not to be con-
sidered as prisoners of war. Hungarians in this
category are to be delivered to Austria.
The Daily News of this morning says there
was further decline in the funds yesterday OF
flve-elghtS. One of the causes of this decline is
that the banks have been borrowers of money tC
a considerable extent in the stock exchanging on
the security Of Consols, until the settling OF the
discount houses have raised their allowance fol
money on demand to five per cent. The Times
says there is run, or that the bank of France is
DESTROYS of procuring an additional two million
sterling in gold.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
DARLEY'S
ARABIAN HEAVE REMEDY.
FOR THE CURE OF
UT NIHttsoNb WIFtNH uIftII
THE WIND OF HORSES
Heaves, Thick and Broken Winds, Coughs. and


THE WIND OF HORSES.
This preparation is in among the Arabs MI,
feed il to their horses three times year for abn,
week at tine which doubts the their
able speed and unfang wind 1t was introduced int p
land years ago by Mr. BARLEY of Yorkshire who
cured the receipt from Arabian Shiek Chief from b
he purchased horse during his residence in Syria an
which he afterwards imported England and known Ne az
BARLEY ARABIAN, from which sprang the largest az
most splendid horses known 1t will not only nrev.
but eaectnaly TIE above named complaints; II essns
the breathing apparatus by removing from air ces
lymph secretion which IN hesves clogs them cau.jrs
difficulty o. breathing by its action Sire disease part 80
es the mucus-menbrare 70 its natural dimension,
thus equazng the circulation OF ae bleed restores tie
vessels 20 heir natural .ise--as
COADITIgN MEDICINE
Il is uneIuald its Effects in this respect is ruir as3nis-
ing. Many horses which, before using tais me ne ,
not considered yorth $50 have h. tie ~ froul2 psc
ages, been restored TO healthy aud condition he
horses appetite has been improved the deraugene 90
coat assumed sleek and shiny appearance and otherwee
much improved that they would readily sell from $50 10
$ks5fhe cure has been complete and permanent may
be used at all times With perfect safety and likewise he
given to Horned cdtfo as sseR Horses Price IS cents
CACTiON-Every package Of the genuine "DarIeys Ara
ban Heave Remedy bears the written Signature Of
CO. All either is spurious and should be avoided as so
much poison: Remember this. DIV aERD,.
Sole Prorrietors, 81 Maiden Iane New York
- FUTILE MOSES, Auburn, N. Y, General agents
for the States of New York Michigan to whom all
should se addressed Also, for sale by X WILLS RICH
ARB STEEL Auburn
For Sale by STARKWEATTER & Co. Kenosha,
ens2I CORY 4 ENANS, Waukegan.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

TWO ESSELS SUNK OFF TIE HARBOR.-The
entrance of the haTbor grows worse and worse.
The south channel is become too shoal for loaded
lower Takers to come through il even in moder.
ate sea. There may yet be narrow channel be-
tween the bar and the breakwater, with water
enough, but nothing to mark the best water, YES
sells are not likely TO find it, and had not better
make the attempt. Last Friday morning the
schooner Mark II. Sibley, with iron and coal,
drawing ten feet, came up the south channel and
struck Having lost her Roadway, and COM
menced to pound badly, the Captain ordered her
to be scuttlcd and she settled down near the en-
trance of the Illinois central basin. Her anch-
ors were thrown out to hold her of the broazwa-
ter, and as her deck is above wafer, she can be
easily raised with the aid of steam pump; un-
less severe weather should set IN and do Ter fur
:her injury
The barque Pathfinder, with railroad iron, at
tempted the South channel Friday afternoon,
and struck. She driftcd off and came to anchor
when II was tcuud she was leaking badly, and
IN two hours she sunk south of the basin. Her
decks are submerged, and she lies where the sea
rolls heavily. The crew, nine in number, were
taken Oh IN the evening by Capt. Borden, of the
schooner l.. C. L., owned by J. Fl. Leavenworth
Capt Borden took his yawl, which he insists is
better than Government life-boat, and with
tour men, went out to the wreck and brought in
the nine at one load, without getting a drop of
water IN ms boat The yawl was built at Butfa-
10, and will bear Dragging ON.
ne parque Jesse Hoyt run aground in the
South Channel Saturday afternoon but the tug
Morton laid hold of her and brought her in
/! ne captain OF the sunken vessels claim that if
the same tug had come to her aid when they
sent Tor her, they could have been brought in
also. Chicago Press
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KENOSHA
r { AL ESTATE OFFICE.

KENOSHA
r { AL ES TATE OFFICE
For the Purchase and Sale of REAL EsTArE-tl,e
examination OF Titles--payment of Taxes, and Con.
veyance OF Landed Property. Lots of lands kept
posted, without charge, unless sales are effected
houses and Lots for Sale, III every part of the City,
and varying in price from $60o to g, 900.
Ear'ns q Lands, N every Town in the Cssautv.
and on accommodating terms
Money invested in the best of LANDED Securities.
and at the highest markets yates of interest.
Taxes paid, and Tax Titles compromised, and a
general agency Cor the manag of liabilities
thus aecruing Real Estate
Maps and Copies of Papers neatly and correctly ex
ecuted-Decds and other Lnstpuaaeass drawn and
acknowledged.
10 undersigned having spent much tintin s1am
inhg the records of Baeine Co, up to the division
and LII revising end correcting nn abstract of the
same rs prepared ct short notice TO give reliable in
formation with respect TO everything calculated te
affect the title to any lot parcel of hand in the
ty of kenosha. Office, aciM CLERK Of Circuit Coart
kenosha, July 10, '5a Iyi s Y. BRANDE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

CP TO TINE.-Not until yesterday afternoon
was it rendered certain that we were elected Sc
nator from this county, and this morning we got
a letter from hundred miles distant, soliciting
our aid to obtain legislative office
V We recollect of making at least two dis
tinct predictions before election One was, that
Barstow was the strongest man the Democrats
could nominatc--the other, that he would be bea
ten by ten thousand majority. The returns thus
far indicate that the first mentioned was the most
sagacious prophecy of the two We would be
content to take five thousand on the latter prop
ASHTON
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

He who goes to bed in anger, has the
devil for his bedfellow." A wag desires us to
say that ne knows married man, who, though
he goes 10 bed meek aud gentle as a lamb, is in
the same predicsment.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
ESTKAYS.

~sa-SSFe-> CAME into the enclosure Of the subscriber
ESgEHg 80 IN the town of Bristol Kenosla Co. on or
1870 about the goth Of October, 1855 Fire (qr>s
-AaA two steers, and three hcifers--one steer and
one hecr with white face the others deep The owner
requested to property pay charges take them
away. [3w20*l JOHN CROWLEY
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Liverpool Market.

Breadstuffs dropping. Brown, Shipley, & Co.
quote Wheat 81. lower, Flour, Is lower Corn,
cd higher Ohio Flour 4lai5s Mixed Corn ass
Provisions unchanged
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
ESTR lay.

RRokE into the enclosure Of the subscriber Somers
about the 18th of October 1858 about forty times
this Summer, one small arste So LEFT ear eropt and
Three Swat Pigs tagging after her.
The owner requested property pay charges ard
take them away; especially he has trap to put her in
Somers, Oct 3Ist, 1855 3w20 ELS EIKINs
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
ESTR

sT51 FN ca Me into the enclosure % the stbscri.
tskEfNS Der, about the tSt of October three lIeicr
lktEAaISG Calves. color rec, with brooke faces white
sTX I'll on their bellies, ana white IL the end of
the tails. No other marks The owl ers
are requested to come forward property pay charges
and take them away.
ALSO, about the middle of May, ycarng IIeifer brin-
die; specked with white oh her TANKS
Pleasant Prairie, Oct 25tl, 1853 4w2Gt
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Further by the Baltic.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.
THE WAR.

THE WAR.
The news from the seat of war is quite impor-
tant.
The Allies have organized concentrated adj
vance from Eupatoria, to surround the Russian
forces.
'Kingsburn, at mouth of river Dnieper was
captured on the 10Th by the Allies
Lerman and Panagoria, in Straits of Kertch
is destroyed.
The Russians under Liprandi have retiyed
intending to defend the line of the Belbek
North Sebastopol is being surrounded by new
Russian Notifications.
The Russians attacked kars on the Goth, bu
aeerc rcpplsed Nth immense slaughter.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

MUCH NEEDED WoRk.-We ore glad to notice
that and substantial telegraph line is being
the place of the tumbledown concern that has been
depended on for some years past. The poles that
have been erected along west Main street in the city
not only useful but ornamental. II the work is
substantial elsewhere in this neighborhood we
are inclined to think after being completed the pub
lie will find the line can be depended TO to bust
mesa