davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

H@NLOUR! An excellent article of SupeIfns
a Flour, from Scion Mills. Warranted to eousI
any now in market. or to be brought in from aut
source whatever. constantly on hand and for safe
at the lowest market prcr.at
NEFCALF & MERRIl LIS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE
NEW CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
ENTIRE NEW STOCK.
HEssBERG & ADELsDoRFER

HESSBERG & ADELSDORFER,
Mansion House Guiding, Main 81, Kenosha Wis,
WOULD respectfully invite the citizens of Ke-
w nosha and vicinity in want of Rcnay-yznde
ClOthing ~ Gcnilcnicn's Furuishin G. God.
to call and examine their extensive and varied as
sortment of Goods, which they have just received
from New York. Their stock embraces the most de-
srable styles, and in quality of fabric durability and
neaness of workmanship is in no respect inferior to
custom work.
They viii satisfy all that their prices are as low,
while the quality of their goods are SUPERIOR to any
other stock in the city.
In the line OF Goats, they can furnish a fine and
beautiful article of French and English Broad Cloth;
also, all kinds and styles of fancy Cassmercs, Mar
settles, Linen, etc.
PantaiOOns, Of the finest French and German
Docsxin, Plain, Black and Fancy Cassimeres, White
and Fancy Marseilles, etc
We also keep always on hand large stock of
Gents FURNISHING G0Ods, Iadia- Rub6er and Oil
Cloth Gooas, Hats and Gaps Of erery Style and
make, Carpet Bags, Umbrelfas, Neck fi;s, Seats,
Socks, SHspeaders, Gioces, &c.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
SASH, DOOR, AND WINDOW BLIND
FACTORY

10 I. HANDBOOK, has recently added largely
a. to his facilities for making the articles enune-
rated above, by putting up extensive machinery in
his Factory, and is prepared TO supply orders on the
shortest notice and at reasonable prices and will war
rant nil his work to be of the best material and make
Farmers and all others, engaged in building, will
find IT much to their interest to call the Manufc-
turer's for their Sash, &C. they get better
article by so doing, and at cheaper rates.
He lis prepared also to do all kinds of Saving.
on the shortest notice; and rs q cOmpetcnt
Turner can he obtained will also be prepared TO do
all kinds of WOOD TURNING.
Jobbing Of all kinds, in the line Of the Carpenter
and Joiner business promptly attended to.
All who want WORK done invited to give me
call am determined suit customers, if possible
~ shop on Pearl street, south side, between
Main and Exchange.
krnosha Junc 1875 yl6pJ
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

This day received, NIL sizes, from
\ hreeS to sjrtys inclusive.
June II, 1853 J. r. PHELPS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
FAIRBANKS, SCALES.

COUNTER, PLATFORM, and HAY SCALES.
" Over fifty different notifications on hand or
furnished to order, ut Manufacturers Prices, and
warranted the best i'll
Al C0rner-Qnarles Block, Kenosha by
/ GASkILL CHAMBERLAIN, & Co
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

HINLAVORING EXTRACTS Lemon. Or
n ange Peach, and Vanilla. Rasins and Litrsn
new and nice, at
METCALF & MERRILL'S.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

HTsLEOW SyADE.-Clothes BASKETS Mar
w Ret BaSke'S, Trarcl}jnC BASKETS Patent Clothes
Pms, I0bie Mats, Dish Corers Brooms, Sc, are
now opening M j. Il. PHELPS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
Kcnoaha, June Il, 1855.
iCE!!
WOODEN WARE.

knife Trays, nUltBushels, Towel Rollers,
suffer do, Dairy Tubs, Churns,
hopping do, Wash do, Mop Sticks,
,tG;oc Smashers, Butter Ladies, Rolling Pins,
;uttcr Prints, Clothes Pins, Butter Bowls,
'uils. Sc just received and going cheap AT Moro,
Y In53l j. Il. PHELPS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

&NTONE WARE. Five hundred Gallons 70,
Csaie at METCALF Il MERRILi'S.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
TURNiP SEED.

EETHITE Flat TurRjp Seed, large supply, res
w and good, at the Drug of Store of
STARkWEATIiER s. co.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
EO r 6 AL e,

TE7EEE sTETs0N FARM, north Of the City
Z Part oftlle "Lake Farm" south of the City
Eighty Acres Of Prarie, In Somers:-Also,
Houses Lots, &c, In this City and Racine.
for particulars, enquire at the QUARLEs BLOCK Of
GASKILL. CHAMBERLAIN & Co.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

INCUR DOZEN just rcccived-Rctail prices Sc to
T. 36S each. Of Wood and Tin. Square, Octagon
and Round Best variety ever offered in this mark OF
and Il. lower prices.
June IS, 1853. J. r. PHELPS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
GLASS MILK PANS.
EaKID CAGES.

a SUPERIOR article for keeping milk sweet, and
= a Obtaining an extra quantity Of cream at
STARKWEATIIER & cos
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
PRESERVE ANS.

= AM NOW Prepared to furnish, i'll quantities to
4 suit purchasers, pETTIT's PATENT SELF-SEAL
ING FRUIT Cans, Warranted 'eradnenty scaled
sc'tbopt The trouble and expense Of soldering.
July 10, 55. j. Il. PHELPS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
THE ERA's CONTRIBUTORS.

We question whether any paper or period
cal in the country has greater reason n l..
proud of its correspondents than the Ndti5p,,
Era Harriet Beecher Stowe, Grace Green
wood, Emma Southworth, Alice and Pber.
Carey and Martha Russell, were first ip,r,
duced to popular favor through its column,
We have now lying before us several pev
books, mainly composed Of articles oripips
in the Era. First in order is DR.. Elder,
-" Periseopics," large volume of misccllania.
from the press of Derby, of New York. yol
ume which combines something of the ouaip
humor and shrewd insight of Montaignes F.
say with the Christian Philosophy of Pascal
There is thought enough compressed in H.,
pages to set up some score of ordinary writer.
of polite literature. "Leaves from the Ire.
Igdrasyl," by Martha Russell, has already found
fitting notice in these columns. 1t is every.
where regarded as the promise of briIiap,
literary career, and is meeting with raDi
sale. "Clovernook Children" by Alice Carev
is collection Of stories which viii entite the
author to the thanks Of all her young readers
"Merrie England" by Grace Greenwood, Sc
ries of playful and spirited sketches of old castle,
and scenes in England, with their appropriate
legends, at once humorous, and romantic, and
interesting, as we can testify, even to children
of larger growth" "Gan Eden, or Picture,
of Life in Cuba" is an expansion of the ADM
rable letters from the Queen of the Antille,
published in the Era last year. In its present
completed form, it makes very effective and
attractive volume. 1t breathes the warm de-
icious air of the tropics-its very style partake,
OF the gorgeousness and dreamy splendor of the
land of the Sun. The author shows himself 10
be friend of Freedom-his observations upon
Slavery and the annexation question are peril
nent and instructive; and although not inclined
to statistics, or the ordinary details of tourists
his book has afforded us a very pleasing and
vivid idea of life and nature in Cuba. The
publishers of this volume IL. p. Jewett & Co..
of BOSTON, will issue during the present wear
a story of American lfe from the pen of Lucy
Larcom, another Of the Era's contributors
Judging from some sheets of the manuscript.
which we have seen, we predict for it large
popularity. J.G.W.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON AND THE
FREE STATES.

A special correspondent of the New York
Tribune charges the people of Washington with
being servile to the South and Southern politi-
clans; and, as an illustration, he says:
GA friend went into six of the principal
bookstores of the city, the other day, without
finding single copy of several popular North
ern books, which he wished to purchase. A
Boston publisher told me he found it very diff
cult to persuade Washington bookseller to
keep his publications on sale. A printseller,
sale, because, he said, Sumner tramples on the
Constitution
"a majority of the members of Congress are
Northern men; yet. if they wish Northern
book, they are troubled to find it in Washing
ton. SO of hundred other things. The read.
ing-rooms at the hotels scarcely afford North
ern paper of any good reputation at home. If
the free States were mere prOrinces of the
Union, they would not be more insignificant in
the estimation of the people of this District
than they have been for many years. / leave it
to others to assign the reason and the remedy. !"
The People of Washington, as they are gen.
orally Southern in origin, may be expected to
be Southern in sympathies. AS to servility, we
see no evidence that they are more culpable
than the citizens of Philadelphia or New York
Of the bookselling craft, it so happens that
three of the foremost are from New England,
and the one who at first rejected Summers pic
ture, is an emigrant from New Hampshire. II
is hardly fair to visit the sins of Northern SER
viles upon this community.
But, the representation of the correspondent
is little exaggerated. Uncle Toms Cabin
was sold here freely at two or three bookstores,
as is Ida May. Summers and Stewards speech
es may be had at our principal bookstores; and
if there be not great supply of such books, it
is just because there is no demand. "a major
ity of the members of Congress-" it is true, are
Northern men, but they are not generally dis
| tinguished, in Washington, by Northern tastes.
If the demand for Northern books or papers
was very decided, the demand would soon bring
the supply. A large proportion of this North
ern majority patronizes such papers as the
Union, Intelligencer, Sentinel, and american
Organ, all essentially Southern, and hostile to
| the Anti7Slavery sentiment, which, it is rumor.
ed, prevails at the North, while, from timid
| ity or utter indifference, they "turn the cold
shoulder" to the Era, the only paper here
which represents that sentiment. While this is
the case, we do not think that Northern mem.
bers will suffer very deeply from the absence
Of Northern books in our Washington stores
1t will be time enough to blame the people Of
the District for servility to the South, when the
representatives from the North and West gene
| rally shall be blameless in that r,ot,o. nI
the Free States" says the correspondent, "wers
mere provinces of the Union, they would moi
be more insignificant in the estimation of tbs
People Of the District, than they have been fol
many years. leave it to others to assign the
reason and the remedy" They lie on the sur
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
KANSAS AND NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Kansas by force and fraud is converted into
slave territory. The election of General Whit.
field, pro-slavery man, and the proslavery
candidate, by slaveholding voters, imported
from Missouri, and to be kept there during the
winter, is a fact that may operate disastrously
for the Administration in the coming election
in New Hampshire. Hence, the most strenu.
Gus efforts will be made to throw dust in the
Peoples eyes, to keep this fact out of sight, and
to show that everything is working well for
Freedom. This furnishes the key to cores
pondence which has just appeared in the onion,
between Mr.. Hubbard, who was not elected Sen.
ator, and Mr.. Whitfield. He asks Mr.. W. what
were the issues in his election. Mr. w. replies
Popular Sovereignty, the issues of the Nebraska
Bill, the right of People to determine then
own institutions. Do you hear that? cries the
Administration press in New Hampshire Sls
very had nothing at all to do with the election
The only question settled, was that of the right
of the People of Kansas to fix their own nst
tutions. And is not that Democratic?
The correspondence is simply an electioneer,
ing device-nothing more. Are the good PEG
pie of New Hampshire green enough to be
caught?
Bs5~ We have received from an old citizen of
Washington the following highly interesting ac
count of Miss Miners school.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01

age, it follows that not only could it not have
carried with it the jurc dioino, which belongs
to the spiritual power Of the Bishop of Rome,
but that the proof of the existence of the real
spiritual power would have been weakened by
attempts to prove the right of deposing to be
divine. At that time, then-at a time when
men We're the most willing to yield assent to
such species of usurpation as released Kings
from bad Emperor, and relieved subjects from
bad Kings-at that time the divine right was
not claimed, and the whole power of deposing
rested upon the consent, not merely of the
Kings, but of the deposed Princes themselves.
REMAINDER NEXT WEEK.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
A SCENE IN THE HOUSE.

Tuesday, while the House was in Committee
Subterranean Telegraph bill, Mr.. Farley, of
Maine, having yielded the floor for moment
to General Lane, this gentleman INDUCED in
some severe remarks, that provoked an ebulli-
ton of feeling on the part of Mr.. Farley, who
resented some insulting epithet, by springing at
the General, and dealing him several heavy
thrusts. Members promptly interposed, re-
straning the combatants, and order was re-
cforod
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
THE WORK GOES BRAvELY ON.

The correspondent of the NeU York Eresaing
Post says, the first party of Colonel Kinney's
expedition, consisting of one hundred and fifty
men, viii sail from Alexandria on the 25th, for
Greytown, and that others viii follow shortly
from New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore.
We are informed that party of a hundred
Young men from North Carolina and adjoining
States, with slaves, will soon embark.
The People of the North being engaged in
a fearful struggle with the Pope, the new
scheme of Propagandism goes on swimmingly
From present indications, it will encounter nc
more opposition than did the conquest Of
Kansas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01

face. Inevery contest involving the demands of
the Slave Power the good People here have seen
the Northern majority tamely submitting to
the Southern minority, and are accustomed
therefore to regard the former as Inferior. So
much for the reason. Let the People of the
North and West reform themselves, and then
their representatives. So much for the remedy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
VOL. TX.

desisting from what they know to be the d.,
charge of sacred duty"
/" An accomplice and catspaw of the gre,,
champion of despotism and barbarism!" WIZ
not? A social system of despotism and barba.
rism disgraces one half of this country and
through its political power rules the other. 50 4
fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
For the National Era.
TO-DAY.
BY MISS ALICE CAREY.

Haste, o we idlers, haste;
How have we time to waste.
One moment, once misplaced,
Canno, be righted.
Wait not your work to view;
Now is the time TO do
Let not to-day, to you,
Be day sighted.
While you count loss and gain,
While you count care and pain,
Gods gifts to you are vain
Haste to redeem them.
Mind not the rocks that lie
Piled black against the sky
Layer from layer, if you try,
You will unseam them.
&Ifyou have friends, why, then,
Work like true-hearted men-
Work like good brethren,
Shoulder TO shoulder;
But, without help of friends,
Who, single-handed, bends
Fate's iron to goodly ends,
He is the holder.
Were life a breath of air.
Ending we know not where,
Then might the soul despair
For its brief hour;
But if Ills true that we
Live through eternity,
Then should our actions be
Worthy such dover.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01

With these sentiments, am impelled to take
the liberty of troubling you with this communi-
cation, and remain, with the highest respect
your obedient servant, Robert B. HALL.
Hon. Henry Hilson
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01
WASHINGTON, d. c..
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1856

@- ]. A. Roys, book, stationery, and news
paper dealer, in Detroit, Michigan, will attend
to receiving and forwarding subscriptions for
the National Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01

Our EXTRA, containing Sherwood Forest,"
embraces only that portion of the story publish
ed up to December so that all subscribers
who desire the story complete must begin their
subscriptions with the first number issued in
December, and viii receive the Extra gratis.
To those subscribers who begin with the first
number in January, the Extra will be Of no
use. We make this explanation because some
of the subscribers who began with the first
number in January, complain that they have
received no Extra.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01

CoRREsPONDESTs.-Sever letters reach us,
written in so cramped and minute hand, or in
ink so pale, that we cannot find time to read
them through. Propositions for correspond
ence, too, are repeatedly made to us; but our
pigeon-holes are full to overlooking. We re-
ceive inquiries sometimes from writers, what
has become Of their communications? Alas
we are unable to accommodate all. From the
great mass of good things, we have only room
for specimens
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01

The NEw HEAD.-Many of our readers, we
find, with all their ideas of progress, have a
streak of conservatism about them. Such do
not like our new head. They protest against
changing anything in the former appearance of
the National Era. 1t is an old friend, they
say, and they want their old friend to wear for
ever the same features. So earnest are their
expostulations, we apprehend we must go
back to the old head.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01

The Albany Register, . Pro- laverY Wing
journal, has been taken as the central organ of
the Native Americans, and has been placed
under the control Of that organization.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01

BETTER LATE THAN NEvER.-The excellent
communication published in the Peoples
Department some weeks ago, credited to
Isaac Stevens, should have been credited to
Isaac ,SteQrns Mansfield Massachusetts,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01

ps5~ We have received from an old citizen o.
Washington the following highly interesting &C
count of Miss Miners school.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01


conferred-was never called in question by the
deposed monarchs. They admitted the consti
tutional right and power, though they may have
called in question the justice of the act. With
the justice of the proceeding l have nothing to
do here, though i may be allowed to say that,
however the Pope may have transgressed the
rules of justice as between him and the deposed
monarch, it is probable that, as between the
monarch and the people, there was little occa-
sion to suppose that any injustice had been
done to the Prince, or much likelihood of hear
ing complaints from the latter. The Pope has
struggled sometimes with sovereigns, but never
with the sovereignty. He has exercised power
voluntarily placed in his hands by Kings, and
invoked by the people and he has dethroned
the monarch, but not mathematical the sub
iect. The Popes, in the fal6llment of what
the consent of Kings and the confidence OF the
people have made duty, have released subjects
from the oath of allegiance to the sovereign, but
never have they released the sovereign from his
coronation oath to respect, guard, and rightly
govern the people.
Because / have neither time nor space for
such an inquiry, do not pursue the subject in
detail. / have taken the strongest case of the
exercise Of the power of deposing monarchs =
which is now called the power of releasing SUBJ
iects-and have shown that the Pope did not
rely upon the general spiritual power as head
of the Christian church for authority to depose
the Emperor, but that he rested on, and was
sustained BY, the constitution which authorized
the election of an Emperor, and made ortho.
doxy one condition Of holding the crown. And
it would have been equally easy, generally less
difficult, to have shown that every instance OF
such exercise Of power by the Pope was au-
thorizcd by the admitted constitution or &C
knowledged compact, provided that the offences
of the Prince had brought him within the opera
ton of the laws, which all admitted to exist,
and for the execution of which all turned to the
Pope. -, J.
Now, as this kind of secular power had ITS
origin in the consent Of the sovereigns, at a
particular time, and long after the apostolic
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-01

We ARE GLAD TO HEAR that the Anti-Sls very
men in Massachusetts, who still adhere to the
principle of open and direct warfare ag inst
the Slave interest," are engaged in the woI k of
re-organizing their forces, and that those once
prominent and trusted in the cause, are sgain
taking an active part.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-10

Garth is sufficiently warmed to cause thu seed
to sprout ard negotiate, that both crops
should be put in. You should exert your ut
most efforts to manure every acre that you
may cultivate in spring crop. If the sup
plies of your barn and stable yards are not
equal to this, add to them sufficient guam
tity of woods mould, pine skaters, or marsh
or river or creek 9,a1s to give You twenty
two horse loads per acre; form the whole in
to compost, and let it reincin in bulk three
week., when decomposition will have sufti-
GENTLY taken place to render the mass availa-
bic to your crops. If barn yard and stable
supplies are not competent to enable you to
ed the requisite number of loads to give you
twenty-five horse loads per acre, and 100 or
$50 pound Of Peruvian Guano, and l bushel
of plaster, to every twenty loads that you
put into the compost; and we risk nothing in
saying that should the season prove auspi-
cious, you will have large crop Of both
corn and oats, provided the former be cult
waited judiciously and well, and the cultiva-
tOl dlll lOCS Dc uStu HlSlCdu VI plON III
its cultivation. The volatile part of manure
that part which feeds the plant, gives it
vitality and growth. is often wasted and Civ
en- to the air by being exposed hy the plo1v in
the course OF tie culture CT the corn crop, i'll
stead Of hcing lett buried in the soil to feed
the roots Of the plants. Every blowing after
a corn crop is pitched serves only to rob the
plants of its food, for the moment the am
moniacal compounds become exposed to the
immediate action of the atmosphere-to heat
and urc-decompostion takes place,
and the ammonia flies off and becomes lost to
the crop to which it had been applied.
Before spiing you should study out the
system you mean 10 pursue throughout tie
year. he careful in forming that system, let
it be formed in accordance with your re-
sources, and having, after mature reflection,
adopted it, be careful to carry it out with
energy and part .cular.ty. The work of each
week should be laid down a week beforehand
and, except when prevented by the weather,
should be adhered to. inner. Farmer.