davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
CUSTOM MILL s.

I'VE viii exchange Flour for Wheat in the fsrest posi-
" bic rate viii Flour wheat, by the quantity for
customers at the loves, possible living rates. Weddings
shorts and Bran always ON hand and fer sale.
Meaning to deserve hesExd patronage, confidently
expect 10 obtain it, wArseS A C0NKIfN.
EsroeAa, May ISIS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
WE are prepared to take risks in the following
w Companies, ct fair rates, viz:
Chicago CITY Insurance Company,
Merchants FIRE and Marine Insurance Com pan y
Of Philadelphia.
North Western, Of Philadelphia
Madison Mutual, Of Madison His.
LaFayette, Of JaaesyiH. Wis.
Mercantile, Of Corington, Ky.
Give us a call
GASKILL, CHAMBERLIN & Co.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
ETNA INSURANCE co.
Ener.nss Cash Capital to $500, Geo.


THAvE the pleasure ofinforming tie dealers with
II this Company and the public generally that in
view of the vast increase Of business during the
past year its cash capital been increase $500
ooo Fhis together with the large Surplus always
kept on hand in cash, and the enormous receipts Of
premiums on its regular and established business af
iords its policy holders an indemnity much greater
than any other insurance Company in America
The business OF this company is conducted on fair
andlibera principles and its losses always prom-
fly paid T cash. The undersigned in entering upon
the 18th year Of his agency for this company in this
city and vicinity, hegs 10 congratulate its dealers
upon its remarkable success and the important in.
crease of its capital and business, which together
with the manner in which its business ia conducted
places il basis beyond the reach Of any contin.
gency short of simultaneous coEhagration of the
country
All applications for insurance. Of information in
reference thereto will he attended to with the srDe
punctualiiy heretofore Rates as low nc any 9th
er responsible office
Kenosha, Feb. Is, IS. L. G. MERRILL,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
Xenosha & Beloit Railroad

report was read by the President, Mr.. Bond
exhibiting clearly and fully, the operations OF
the Company, from its organization, and its pres
ent financial condition.
After the adjournment Of the stockholders, q
meeting of the new Board of Directors was held
at which JOSIAH BOND was unanimously re
elected President and c. c. SHoLEs, Secretary
S. HALE was elected Vice President The elec
ton of the remaining officers was postponed fo
tho next meeting.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
PENSION LANDS
16O Acres OF
To all who served since 1880.

The act of Congress of March, 1855, grants TO all,
Indians included who served in any war since 1870,
fourteen days ess fengased in battle, and TO the
widows of officers and soldiers OF me Revolutionary
war II now living, and to Chaplaing who served
with the army and to the Plattsbvrg aud LewisoHn
volunteers lso acres Of land after deductng what
has been received.
The undersigned viii receive applications and &C
NJ agent in prosecutn, claims under the al0femen-
toned net, L, g. MERRILL.
Ksnodss Via. 1875
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

WOEV RENE
NlTURE ST ORE!
Market st. kcnosha.
J The subscriber has opened, n Market ST,
a few doors west of the American Hotel,
zsEEone of the most complete & Extensive lots Of
FURNITURE 81 CABINET WARE,
Ever broug bit to this market His stock consists of
all the articles usually found in First Class ar
niturc n Isousckcc pers' Furnishing Estab-
these may be found
SOFAS AND LOUNGES,
of superior workmanship and finish.
A great variety of
CHAIRS,
Mahogany spring seat, Cane seat and Windsor.
TABLES,
Mahogany Centre Tables, Dining extension and com
Mahogany and Black Welnut Bureaus, of v ari-
Gus patterns.
BEDSTEADS,
Fancy and common, of every style and variety.
MATTRESSES,
Various styles, fancy and common
STANDS. SIDE TABLES, &C, &C.
~ Picture Frames of every style made to order
The above Goods viii be sold as cheap as the
cheapest Call and examine them, and satisfy your
selves that the Wolverine Furniture Store, is the
place to buy your Furniture
Oct lst 1855. loft u. S. VAN ALLEN.
- a Fine Toned ORG An, suitable for small
b. S. VAN ALLEN.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

e. HOUSE Il LOF FOR SALE.
s The subscriber offers for sale, reasonable terms
desirable House and Lot in the city of Kenosha
The property is well located the side Street
few rods north of PEARL and convenient the Lake Shore
Rail Road Depot
For particulars enquire of the subscriber at Northed
Cook CO., H. or OF DR.. Farr the premises
Oct 20, 1850 l9d THOMAS SHERGOLD
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27

Among their stock may be found
90 Hhds Sugar 1000 Bags
l5o bbIs Refined Sugar 5000 yds Fine sheeting
loo " Molasses loco g Bleach %
so " Stuar: & Golden 2oo0 (" Stripe Shifting
Syrup 1000 Denins and Drilling
100 Bags Rio Old Gov. 800 pieces Prints & Cling
Java Coffee hams
loo Chests No. Tea % % Alpaccas ana
10 Chts Eng. Brkfst Tea Paramottas
10 Tiercss Rice rs pieces Red Blue, Vel
Bakers Saleratus, Soda, low and White Flannel
Cream Tartar & Baking $50 pieces Broad Cloth
Powders Doe Skins, Cassimeles &
Rasins, Curr nts, Prunes Satnetts
Citron and Dates 80 pieces Kentuck Jeans
Pepper, All-sp;ce, Nut Twesds and Linsey VOL
meg, Cassia, Ginger and sey
Mace loo pieces Ticking Cotton
Corn St'ch Farina, Mae Flannel Cold Cambrics
aron, Tapioca and Mus loo pairs Bed Blankets &
tard Horse Blankets
Lemon, Vanilla, Rose All kinds Toweling and
Almond and Curry Pow Table Cloths
der extracts Irish Linen Coarse s. Fine
Pickles of all kinds Bay State Shawls
Fish.-Codfsh, Mackere Buckskin M!ttens and
Whitefsh, Smoked Hal Gloves
hut, Smoked Herring & Mems s. Women's Stock
Sardines ings
Linseed Oil, While Lead, 20 Bales Cotton Batting
Lamp Oil and all kinds 10 . Wadding
Candies Linen and Cotton Thread
Salt-Butter, Table and Wool ComforteGs
barrel Salt Hooks and Eyes, Needles
Bag Flour Graham do, Pins, Combs, Steel Pens
Corn Meal, Apples, Po- Pencils and Hair Pins
tatoes, Onious, Cabba- A general assortment OF
ges, Squash, Beets, Oats Crockery, Wood amd
and Corn Stone Ware. Packing
Barrels & Butter F'kint
Kenosha, September q, 1855.
PHISEAs STEVENS, .-GEoReE d. HEAD.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
INSURANCE
ON LIFE AND PROPERTY.
JOSIAH KOVD.

JOSIAH BOND,
4 Agent for the llowing responsible Insurance
Il Companies in Hartford aud Boston. They are
controlled by the strongest and most experienced men
in those cities and stand amongst the best of the first
class companies of the country. To wit
Connecticut Fire Insurance Co. HARrFoRD,
Conn., Capital 5000 O00-J. b. Eldrodge, Sccreta-
ry; b. w. Greene, President.
Phoenix Insurance Co., HARTFORD, Conn, Ca.
pial 5000, 0Oo-II. Kellogg, Secretary; E. II. MGR
gan, President
Merchandise Stores, Dwellings, Farmhouses, Barns,
Public Buildings, Manufactures &c, insured in
the above Companies, at my office in Kenosha, on
as reasonable terms in any first rate Companies.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid as heretofore.
New England Mutual Life Insurance Go.
BosToN, Mass, b. F. Stevens, Secretary; Willard
Phillips, Pyesident-As a Life Insurance Compa-
ny stands the first in the country.
kenosha Dec Z, lS54-lv22 JOSIAH BOND.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
FOR SALE,

sss House and 1Ssr Acres Of Ld.d-on the plank road
~ half a mile west Of the first gate
.<-~ For parncsllars inquire % JOHN c. HOLMES,
Nov II. kES eussfJ lesr fis ~ efssse6
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-12-27
ESTRAY.

ESTRAY.
zpe~ CANE into the enclosure of the subscriber on
S2eN or about the Ist of November, 1853 a two-year
R@S old HeifeF-black, white the forehead
<xxr<zz-end Of the tail white, white strip the lef
side Of the rump white the belly No other The
requested to property pay charges take
the same away DAVID y. RCREHAN
Snssss, Hsw. g. fe8. 4xA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-23
THE DAILY UNION

made impregnabIe and irresistible By excluding intelligent
eugrants BY branding with mark Of ineriority up
right and deserving adopted citizens The recoi viii come
INC Of this infatuated prescription Is suddenly
arrested and reactions like this always produce harvest Of
repentance and Of sympathy The remedy is 70 commit
istng complaints the process Of careful and eonsCsn
tOus legislation The party which this duty should be
eOn6ded the democratic party Remember that history
full OF Of the practical value Of the demo-
cratic party free institutions Often deisaied BE-
cause ii has dared do right has always risen when
the wrongs OF adFesares have vindeaed the democ
acy and punished themselves If there is necessity for
any change in the naturalization laws far the gcner-
al government is concerned whether in the correction Of
abuses in regard TO emigration, in regard any other
subject within the jurisdiction Of the federal government
there is party, represented by pure and enlightened
statesmen and crowned with the laures Of many noble
victory over the internal and the foe that
the crisis and satisfy all rational public expectations And
those who doubt this suggestion will shortly find that
as their own crude expedenis fail them all hearts will
turn to the democracy for counsel and for aid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-23
Mr.. MOORE coSsTITUrIoSALLY INELIGIBLE.

The New Hampshire Patriot Of Thursday last brings L
the following facts with regard to the nomination Of
Moore, the UnieysUlia preacher for governor Of New
Hampshire by the know-nohing convention recently held
there
The consultation Of New Hampshire article a. provides
in regard the qualifications Tor governor that person
shall be eligible 70 this Office unless The ms o H. election
he shall have been nhabtant Of this State for scar.
preceding Rev John Moore, the reputed know-noh-
ing candidate for governor has been nhaban Of this
during thar period past He came 10 this city
the Of 1850 from Vermont Of which State he had
been nhabiant for previous that date. He
tins clearly and undoubtedly ineligible and could not hold
the Office If elected.
Upon this number OF interesting questions
suggest themselves. First those nominated him
such literal know nothngs that they Of this
provision Of the constitution? This is hardly possible In
that convention there OF prominent whig and
lawyers who must have known that the constitution
contains this provision Secondly they ignorant Of the
fact that Mr. Moore has this requisite qualification They
might been when they voted for him. bat they
reminded Of by himself when he accepted the nomination
We have who present. that in bis speech
the convention Mr. Moore stated that he had been nhab
of the less than five last past Thirdly is
possible probable that when thus reminded thar
has been the State less than five years there
among them all who thought Of this constitutional pro-
vision To suppose is to set them down set Of
stas represent them intent upon the accomplish
mcn Of selfish and political schemes render them totally
regardless Of everything else.
How hen this disregard OF the constitution
accounted for explained? W. have heard bat salts
factory explanation, and that is this II well known that
the OF the order resolved select for
whom they could represent democrat for the pur
pose of securing their ticket the support of the democrats
belong it, intending give all the other principal
nominations wings and aboiitionists. The nomination for
governor be the tub thrown to bait by
which two or three thousand democrats be caught
the meshes OF these whg and abolition chemers They de-
signed give the democrats little posbto buy them
the very lowest possible price and il they could cheat
them that in the end doubts that they
would Jump the chance And this nomination affords
that chance and Is, therefore, suggested that they know
ing nominated who is eanstituonaly Ineligible in
tending decline voting for him that ground and to give
their for their whg and abolition candidates and
then if there shall be election by the people if they
the legislature they elect Mr. Bell Mr. Fowler This
is very plausible suggestion.
But may be that these have concluded ignore
the constitution entirely and elect in total violation
of ii. But the people viii have word say about this
and shall cheeruy submit the matter their decision
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-23
/" You would be dupes and victims,

One Of the orthodox and fearless democrats Of the
northern Satesa who has occupied elevated station
bat is living life OF retirement aud contemplation
writes follows the subject Of know-nothing-
ism
combination of German emigrants in View York who
do not either the hardy adopted citizens of the
West the sterling German population Of Pennsy and
Ohio doing all they nfame the prejudice against
foreigners and friends in the southern States whose bat
ties have been fighting for thirty years inclined
coaesce with northern onspracy the principal ngred
emit of which is abolition much surprised this
They that mankind have strange of pleasure be-
ing cheated and begin to believe is for the wings
OF the South have been at least dozen times the upes Of
northern abooniss and every cheat
their appetite for being cheated again"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-23
HEALTH OF JEDGE MASON.

Advertiser under date Of January s. writes follows
" Mr.. Mason, minister at Paris who seized with
apopexy ten days ago, yet lies in critical position One
half Of his body parayzed he is only rational at intervals
and the Improvement which takes place from day day is
slight not TO the constant fear to the final
Of the disease Owing to the danger which always exists
in this nalady and from the unwingness
which Mr. Mason will feel to continue longer occupy him
self with the affairs of his Office he WILL doubt should he
happily from the present attack resign his ost and
return home II would be impossible to feel the veies
sympathy for the afflicted family of minister who this
last calamity have experienced the truth of tie melancholy
adage that misfortunes sing Mr. Patt, and
his brothernaw Mr. Kirby, conducting the business
of the legation"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-23
HOY. HAIRY HIRRARo.

The New Hampshire Patriot makes The following re
marks upon the letter Of Mr. Hubbard published in our
paper some days since
"HsS. HARax HrpsAsD.--Tbe federal and abolition pa
pers all the country in noticing the nomination Of Mr.
Wheeler Mr. Hbbsrd in Congress eareu 70
inform readers that Mr.. VI. did receive single
vote convention and 81 them announced that
he was thrown over &c, sc. To all such a. may have
been deceived BIZ thess silly stories commend the manly
and eloquent letter from Mr. H. Be found in the proceed
ngs OF the convention Published In th. paper. The truth
Mr. Hobsrs has already served longer than ha.
been usual Tor members from this and be never shough
Of being candidate for reelection No stands higher
in the confidence Of the people Of View Hampshire oday
than HARRY Hibbard."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-23

The British press has il seems established court d
criticism before which All American State papers, most
pcciay Presidents messages 70 be brought for Trial
The presiding Judge the vigant mAnyheaded Cerberus
Of the London Times Who only blows hot and cold
with the same moath, but in and the breath.
These learned Thebsns pay special attention the Prop
ETY. o. certain words and the grammatical construction o.
sentences and in order exempy their opinions oce
sional give specimens not only q bad grammar but
very questionable English they cannot find alt with
the sentiment they eav the mode in which IL is
pressed and verbal criticisms sufficient ground
Tor condemnng arguments they unable to confute II
but he highly gratifying to the pride Of Americans
such special attention paid not only their words
and politics bu, their literature and When British
oraees consider the style and grammatical con-
sueton Of Presidents message " such consequence il
sign that what he says Of some little interest to John
Bull ION whose dominons the SETS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-23

HESRY SQUIgKs AMsaIcAS rESog--From long
Inege Of young Squires which appears in the Naples
Journal Of Art. extract the following:
Almost year since we heard Squres Sorrento the
birthplace Of TorqUaso Tasso and the impression he then
produced apon is beyond description Since then the
volume Of ms voice has been greatly developed the frank
with which he ess and colors his cromatcs would
hcaor the accomplished artist At Sorrento in the
beautiful Sorrento there took place public concert
the ss Of the capital among these there his royal
hghness the Count OF Syracuse the Kings brother who
after the concert pleased wait upon Squires and
press bis satisfaction the beauty Of his voice and the
perior style of his singing Squres in this sang
the air OF the Prata and the duerto Of the Don Paquae
but where be produced real enthusiasm in the
Eeiio of the Lonbardi.H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-23


Lyon Aaeoaald Mcqueen, M1arsees MAY hidaies~
Mlson, Morgan, Morrison, Murray, Andrsw oss, ps'
Peek Prckham, Pennington, Bishop Perkins, joan ~
kns Phillips Powell, Priaie, Paryear Hesse hosrrs A1
I'm Rasse rapp Seward, shaw, shower, Summons
toa WiIlian Saith George W. smyth, SrauoS' Dasia
Stuart John j. Taylor, Teller Iroat, aAsant,
NAH Wheeler White, Daniel b. Wright and hsndries p.
Wright-iO6. ,r,,., "a 49,
p.nEs R.rrV Benton Bliss bristo~, Bagg, tarathers,
bsseIaip Chandler, ChEsman, Clark, Cook Cox, tam-
niey cafpr John q. Davis, Thomas Davis. Dawson, pe
WitI Dckiasoa, Disney Danham, Eddy; kdgerton john
IA Eott Ellison, Etheridge Everhsr Farley, Florence
Gbs Grecn Greenwood Grey Andrew J. Harlan, Harri-
soa aeadroks HEM, Haghes johnson, Knox, Lamb "a
tham Lindsy Lindsey Mecaoch, AeDoagall Macy, Mat.
soa smith Miller Nichols Noble, Norton, olds AordesA
oliver Parker Phelps Pratt Preston, Ready Richardson
Risehie Thomas Rifehey Robbins sabin shannon samuel
A. Smith solsrs Hesios l. Stevens Andrew stuart Sohn
f. Tayor Nathaniel c. Taylor Thurston, Tweed tpham'
Walbrdge Walker, VALLEY, Wsrrvn, Elihu ~ Washoarne'
IsrAel washbarn Wells John Wentworth, fapPan went
worth, westbroOk, Yates, and ZolIeoHer-si'
So the motion 10 recommit agreed 10.
Mr. JONES' OF Tennessee moved to reconsider The vote
last takea and then moved 70 lay that motion on ihe "a
BILE without taking the question,
The House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-23
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
NoypAY. JASuARY q, 1855.

NoxDAY, JASuARY q, 1856.
WIN Handing, esq, Of South Carolina, and George l.
Nightingale esq., OF Iowa admitted attorneys and
counseors OF this court
No a. The United States At relation Of Aaron Good
rich planf ii error g. James Guthrie Secretary Of the
Treasury The Argumsnt Of this concluded by
Mr. Lawrence for The plaintiff in
No. 10 Edward Herndon, appellant, James Q. Ridgway
Il a. This cause argued by Mr. Phillips for the appel
lees and submitted on priaied argument by Hon. 8
Adams for the appellant
No AZ The City Of Boston, plaintiff in error, David
Lecraw. The argument Of this cause Was commenced
by Mr. Chandler for the plaintiff In error
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL O'Clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-23

Rlor AID uEs--A Geographic despatch from
Buffalo states that serious riot occurred Saturday
RdgewRy Canada, twenty miles from Buffalo II appears
that the aborers the Buffalo Brannord, and Goodrich
railroad became greatly exasperated At not receiving their
wages and revenge spiked the switches and by other
means Distracted the trains The chief officer OF the road
Buffalo, being apprzcd Of the difficulty engaged the
services Of twenty men, and the party welarmed
eeedea the Of disturbance The iaborers were
also armed and deadly conflict ensued which resulted in
the killing OF of the Buffalo party and the wounding
Of several Others of them dangerously number Of the
rioters arrested among them the who shot the
Buffalo man He afterwards committed prison tC
the charge OF murder The party from the AIer
side acted said under the orders of the Canadian
sheriff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-23
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY MORNING. JAN. Is. 1855.


sKsArs,-Hon John s Wells appointed BY she execu-
tive Of the Stats a New Hampshire an the vacancy
cone w the death Of lion. Moses Norris appeared was
qualified and took his seAt
The Chair laid before the Senate communication from
the Postmaster General in relation tbs mail service on
the Mississippi river which read and discussion
sued in which Mess Jones o. Tennessee Rnsk Benjamin.
Brown, and Dixon took part; when the communication
was referred to the Committee the Post Office and Post
Roads and ordered to BE- printed.
Mr Seward submitted resolution calling for Commo-
dore Perrys report Of the Japan expedition and author
hing the printing Of the agreed 70.
The Senate resumed the consideration Of the bounty
Land bill which was discussed by Messr Brodhead Clay
ton Dawson Stuart and Others. Mr. Gwin moved 70
postpone its further consideration until the first Monday
in December next which not agreed toyeas 8 nays
a. The debate continued until hafpast three o'clock,
when without dispOsing Of the subject
The Senate adjourned
HousH on REPRrssxrAgIvEs-The Speaker laid before
the House report from the War Department the sub
ect Of the necessity military deenees at Proetor Land
ing in the State OF louisiana which laid the
table
Mr. Pennington presented the resolution Of the New
Jersey legislature praying Congress to provide for the
sending out Of an expedition in search Of Dr. Kane
ferred-
Mr. Peck presented the resolution of the New York To-
gature demonstrating against the extension Of patents
for reaping machines
The House then resumed the consideration OF the Pacific
railroad BILL and reconsidered its vote of Saturday last
By which the previous question ordered the final
passage Of the biii--yeas los, nays g. The House
also refused to recommit the bill to the select committee
yeas lOl nays l03 but after the bin passed by vote
OF Ios yeas 81 nays and then after econsdering the
vote by which the bill passed the bin ordered to
be recominitied--yeas l06 nays 81
motion then made reconsider the last vote, and
to lay the motion reconsider the table Without
Il king the question, the House adjourned