davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
M u S &c A l..
~ THE GREAT
Piano, MelodeOn & Music Establishment
HO R a CE w ATERS,
No. 333, Broadway, New York.

FTf-s---1 E5T. THE largest assortment of Pianos.
~ n II n Mciodeops Musical Instruments snd
s.nsS,cat Merchandise OF al kinds in The
Unped Sta,e>. Pianos from TEN dfierent Manu-
factories comprising those of every variety of sfyle
from the PLAIN, and substantial o. octaves. m
Walnut or Rosewood Cases, from 100 to $500, to
those of the most elegant finish up 10 One ThouSaed
Dollars. No house i'll rhe Union cuu eompe c with
the above in the number, vaiie,y and celebrity Of lis
ms ruments, nor the LItremeiy Lo~ Prices at which
they are sold
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
SAIL. SALT!

A Cargo of Salt just received and for sale by the
1Abarrel or at Wholesale, at
ELKIN'S WAREHOUSE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

week.
The Irishmen in the Navy Yard contributed
$2,} q to the relief of the yellow fever sufferers
in Norfolk and Portsmouth
The telegraph to the Isthmus is finished
St. Louis, Aug 25.
Salt Lakes dates to the 18th are received. The
Prospects of famine are still increasing and the
third crop of grain has been destroyed.
Hon. l.. Sharer, one of the Judges of the Ter
ritory, was found dead in his bed on the morning
of the 29th of June. He was buried with great
ceremony.
SUsPENsIoN.-We issue this bulletin to an
nounce to our readers that ali efforts to the
contrary having proved utterly abortive, we are
compelled to suspend the issue OF orr paper for
the present. In consequence of the prevailing
endemic we have been left without one efficient
hand to assist us, even to ISSUE sheet of the
smallest size Some have retired believing the;r
lives to be in danger, while others who remained
at their post have been stricken by disease We
have not one word of complaint to make against
those who have consulted their own safety Self.
preservation in the hour of danger, and there is
danger. is strong impulse of our nature, and not
TO he disrcrarded And we would not have urc-
cd any one of them to remain one moment lon
ger than they felt assured of their safety in so
doing. Our patrons will thus see that we have
been forced into temporary retirement by mex
orahle necessity.
and pestlence have ragged in and around her in
days gone by, but her people never had TO seek
charity in such numbers as now. 1t wrings ones
heart ia see the downcast look and hear the sad
tale sobbed out By those who heretofore have
been we'll TO do in the world when they come 10
apply for relief for suffering family. Verify
men need stout hearts and strong nerves in these
/ days of ''the pestilence that walketh at noon
dav"
/ The number of orders issued up to this time
to-day is over I01, and will no doubt exceed that
of yesterday. 1t is therefore fair 70 say that in
two days there will have been upwards of , GOA
persons relieved by the association. Thank God
the means are at band, and are daily increasing
The distress among no class of our population
is greater than among the free negroes, of whom
we have large number in the city, whose usual
occupations, as draymen or washerwomen and
seamstress, have been broken up by the general
desertion and suspension of business. The few
er, too contrary to experience, prevails among
the coiored people, though rot to so great an ex.
/ tent as among the whites / know of great
many sick with it, and great many deaths
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

.VThe Milwaukee Sentinel notices the fact
that not single Rarstow organ in the state has
had q word of caution to their readers, TO look
out for the Know-Nothings, in virtue of the Sc
cret circular of Lockwood, the president of the
order in the state. Nor have we noticed in any
of these organs the least dissent from or indeed
notice Of this circular. This is only another ad
ded to the many facts going to show the fusion
Of The order with the Barstow democraey And
yet we have but little doubt that the Convention
which nominates Barstow viii pass a resolution
strongly denunciatory of Know Nothingism,
/ SANTA ANNA has finally been conquered BY
Alyaraez, aud has AeI froaa Mexico He is .ex
nscte9 IN Savannah.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
TABi. e SALT,

A Few Thousand Bags, SALT, for fam " and IN.
LAblc usc-a superior article-.just received and
for sale at Chicago price. at
ELKINS' WAREHOUSE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
KENOSHA
r E AL ESTATE OFFICE

For the Purchase and Sale of REAL EsrArE-tht
examination of Iiles-payment of Taxes, and Con
veyance of Landed Property. Lots of lands KEEP
posted without charge, unless sales are effected
Houses and Lots for Sale, in every part of the City
and varying in price from 5000 to 81, 600
Farms IL Hands, in every Town in the County
and on accommodating terms.
Money invested in the best of Landed Securities
and at the highest markets rates of interest.
Faxes paid, and Tax Titles compromised and a
general agency for the management of liabilities
thus accruing Real Estate
Maps and Copies of Papers neatly and correctly ex.
ecuted-Deeds and other Instruments drawn and
acknowledged.
The undersigned having spent much time in exam
ming the records of Racine Co.. up to the division
and III revising and correcting an abstract of the
same, Is prepared at short notice give reliable in
formation with respect to everything calculated to
affect the title to any lot orparce of land in the coun
ty of kenosha. Office, rail- C1crk Of Circuit Court
Kenosha, July TO- 55. 1y4 S. Y BRANDE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
Norfolk. Anr 3:

Norfolk, Aug. 25
The yellow fever is still increasing Mayor
Wood has been attacked by it. During the "A
hours ending noon today there were us deaths
New York, Aug 25
The total number of deaths for the week end
ing to-day has been 555--a decrease of 4S on last
week.
The Irishmen in the Navy Yard contributed
$2,3 q to the relief of the yellow fever sufferers
in Norfolk and Portsmouth
The telegraph to the Isthmus is finished.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
Arrival of the North Star.

New York August "a.
The steamship North Star arrived at this
port this morning. She brings one day la
ter advices from Europe. She left south
ampton on the evening of the ! lth.
Advices from the Baltic state that the al
lied fleet was drawn up in frontof Sweborg
on the morning of the 9TH. The lombard
ment was TO commence the evening.
Consols on the 18th closed at 90 ga 9
for money, and 9la92 ] for 9th September.
After regular hours transactions took place
at an advance of 8. Foreign securities
steady. Corn market feverish, in some ca
SEES a recovery Of one shilling. The North
Star, brings 100 passengers. The second
edition of the London Times contains Paris
correspondence of Friday.
Nothing of i'm portancc from the Crimca.
The bombardment of the bastions to 5
continued but without result. The Allies
new batteries were not to be unmaskcd till
the general bombardment. Great activity
was displayed at all points of the Crimea
The Russians were fortifying Arabat and
Genetchi by land and sea.-The Russians
at Kars were preparing to open their first
parallel on the 10Th of July.
1t was intimated at Paris that Count Blu
oil had received declaration on the part oil
England and France that they did not wish
by new negotiations to forestall the more
decisive events of war.
1t is said that Gen. Letang's visit to vi
emma is connected with an arrangement tc
open lines of march for the allies in the
principahties.
The London Times contains leader or
the projected bombardment of Sweborg
evidently written in no very hopeful spiri
as to the result of that event.
After referring to the very little that has
been accomplished in that sea, it says tina
after all, the real worth of the Baltic fleet i
in The blockade and the eflectual accom-
pIshment of that purpose is of no small i'm
portance, even if Admiral Dundas does no
destroy Swcborg or Cronstadt. 1t has
however, great reliance on that officers dis
erection and ability, but nevertheless warn:
its readers not to expect TOO much
In the House Of Lords on Friday evening
Lord Montague and Grey objected to tn,
terms of the Turkish loan, as throwing al
the pecuniary burden on England, and a!
of a nature to lead 20 a misunderstanding
both with France and Turkey.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
CAUTION TO AGUE SUFFERERS.

Take no more Arsenic, Mercury, CANINE, Sfrych-
niiie or Anti perDdics medicines Of any kind tue
virtue of which il owing To srch poisonous drugs
The most theyean do Is to break the chIlis for a
short time while they TO cause constitutional
malades that cease only wish ic Remember tllat
the only Fever and Ague remedy that is harmless
as well as sure, s
RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE
For Sale by GREENE & BUTToN, Milwsukcc
al Wholesale aud Retail lSli
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
JUST ARR WE'D.

A Lot "a, M. l." NEW FLOUR from New
IN Wheat, from the Geneva NJ lls Mt
FLKiNS' WAREHOUSE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
KENOSHA MARKETS.

TRIBUNE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Thursday, August So 1855.
I'nser 1asat, ------.-. S1l2J a 30
Spring Wheat, ----..... ,i0a LIS
Barley, new ....... SoaI,9o
~ -------- Oo a bo
Corn, IN the ear, per bus -.. 80 30
nn"eS, ------------- ------. %
"'oes, --------.------ 3l0 ~
Grass seed, .... 900
[,' see",- -.i -
n a so a 600
DD,t1eef,------ - = 400
I"0se' --------------- -...---.9 d Is
Winter whe0t foar, per Dbl ...... 800
Spring, wheas -four, g " $50
FORK, per Dbl, mess, 1900
prime 1900 a 1900
Shoulders, 3 G
Eggs, per doz. -------.-.. To- 4.
,Khfte Beans, IS a I,5O "a
,KDof, 20 80
Hides and SKINS n.
Dieci' .---'----------
Dry Salt, .----..---....5a 6
fI1nt Observation-Disclosures III
~, Van, --.-.---------. .--..-. IL IL
Fish, white No l, hf Dbl ..4.5o
------.--.- $50
trout .-.---.- 4.25
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

hE \ OSIA COUNTY BANK.
EKENOsEEA, WIS.
Recently organized under the Banking Law OF
Wisconsin, viii transact General RANKING Busi-
ness
Special attention given to collection of Notes
Drafts, &c.
Sell Drafts on England, Scotland Ireland, Gcrma
ny, and France.
j. II. KENDALL, &c CotrN.N
Cashier, Prs ,lr n
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
- MARINE. Sd !
PORT OF KENOSHA.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING, AUG. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-31

justice OF the award and the committee who made Il
were strongly suspected Of being old foges The as
sembsse soon after dispersed, much pleased with what
they had seen and heard :
You've LADY cRUsHxD TO DxA,a ny crrr RAILROAD
CARA fatal accident occurred yesterday atteruoo.
about two o'clock at tbs Of street
and and. s.sSna avenue i appears young lady named
cross the avenue, was knocked Gown by car No al
which was coming down at rapid rate, and before shs
could recover her feet the whss passed over her body
crushing bar In fearful manner. vehicle vas pro
before arriving ut that place she died from her
The Coroner was notified, and will Hold an inouest
to-day.
NEW CHURCH In THE FIFTH AvYsuR under
stand that the congregation formerly overlapping in the
old brick church Nassau street OR springsl have
determined TO erect church that viii be an Ornament
to the city, in the Fifth avenue corner OF Thrtisth
street. Four vacant lots have lately been procured Tor
that purpose, and being taken to build
the edince forthwith The codhsh" certainly very
fortunate In the number and beauty Of the churches
located in their midst and they must Certainly be n
tenHey pous In consequences. may be that religious
people think churches are wanting In that neighbor.
hood. Perhaps they are. Who knowss n-N
FIRE IN FoRnMH srxxE. Shortly after IL O'Clock on
Thursday night FIRE broke out in frame shauty oceu
pied BY German family situated in Fortisth street
near Eleventh avenue. The flames soon spread to six
mated at about $500. No insurance, They were all
occupied by poor German families. The origin OF -sa
fire Is supposed to have been the work Of fncsnf
FIRE IN WALL SrRuT between and o o'cloc, t.ts
evening fire was discovered by officer McCabs
fruit stors kept by j. Howard Il Co., at No tt
street, Of Pearl. The alarm was ir s6asc. =
given, and ths areuen were quickly on the sr $40 81
tiuguished the fames The stock was consids Nv ar
aged. Mr. Howard has insurance of 6g ~ m
stoox. The damage done will probably ar IN 3 cG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-31

Died..
On Thursday March 20, sAMUEI infant son Of s.mue
and Eliza jane Montgomery aged IL months and 20 DAYS
The funeral win take place this afternoon at on,
O'Clock from the residence OF his parents No. 90 Sixth
avenue The acquantances and friends are
On Friday morning March 49, of scarlet fever, MARI.
LouIsA. infant laughter Of John H. and Henrietta p
eprague, aged year and7 months.
Ine relatives and friends Of the family respectful
invited to AZ attend the funeral from the residence
LIST, at O'Clock p. NJ, without further invitation
After short illness of consumption, FRANCIS s. BuLK
My, aged "A years.
his funeral will take place from his late resencs ,s7
sAuibeffy street this afternoon, at O'Clock. His
trends ana scquaintances are respectfully invited "a
mains win be conveyed to the New Haven depot. and
from there to Greenfield HILL Conn, for intermsnt
On Wednesday evening, March rs at East New York,
years and months.
His remains win be taken tomorrow, LIST April at
O'CLOCK from Aeirose to Bensonia Cemetery Morrisa-
On Friday March 80. PATRICK GILuaAS, aged As wears
Inc me mbers OF the Workingmens Mutual Benevolent
Society are respectfully invited to attend his funeral
tomcnox, April LIST, AT O'Clock P. NJ, from his late
residence 1929 BroAdwsy Of Foristh street
OF Germany, in the 8lst year Of his age.
Philadelphia papers please copy
On Friday, 8oth inst MARoARyr, youngest child OF
Joseph W. ana bridget Maria Lamb aged years and q
The relatives and friends OF the family are requested
70 attend the from the residence Of her parents
II. Nh.
this day. without further invitation. =
On Thursday, March 20, THEODORE r. AItrre In the
46th year Of his age.
His friends and relatives are invited to attend his fu
neral from his late residence, No. A. Broome street. at
O'Clock, tomorrow, LIST 81 April.
-, On Thursday evening, at O'Clock, Of dropsy JOHN
.cNauoiIoS, OK Dumbarton, Scotland, aged as years
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectsu
Invfed to attend the funeral from his late residence
Is4 Division street this day at2 o'clock His remains
VIII De taken TO Greenwood for interment
fbiade lphia and Canada papers please copy
on Wednesday March Is, Hon. THOMAS NJ WOODRUFF
@sd 20 years, 10 months and 25 days.
Tes tives and friends of the family Alma Chan
members of Twelfth street basE u sepera also the
fully invited to attend his funeral this morning a. ~
o'clock ~ his late residence, No. 7481s Broadway
On Friday, March 80, IUuR SrANBURr, aged 10 years,
Elizabeth c. Squire.
Notice Of the funeral win be given in the evening pa
pers
On Friday morning, 3oth ins OF consumption. Ed
days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectful
~ invited to attend the funeral to. morrow April Ist
o'clock, from his late residence, 95 Washington
street Brooklyn, L. /.
In Jersey City Friday, March 80 of scarlet fever
in the 18th year Of his age, AFRED WILLIAM eldest son
Of Alfred W. and Harriet Blease.
His friends are respectfully invited to attend his ia.
pers this afternoon, 3lst INST, at O'Clock from No.
,south Sixth street, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-31

Mr.. Justice Osborne committed this woman on comps-
tent testimony. h geaant - NlI, 800. -
me Court took The papers in the cas- and reserved
its decision until Saturday morning.
In the Aoter Of Anne Gfeeson-Mr. Edmond Blankmsu,
who had obtained writ Of habsas In this csss in the
morning. asked bis Honor be would decide II st the
same time with that just argued Tia prisoner was com
mttsd for vagrancy under similar crcumstanc and
10 (hr b. referred the Court in which he was
engaged some few months ago, before Judes Cerke
where that Justice discharged the accused party.
The District Attorney said that In that Gaze Judge
proceedings Of the Court below were IT. eguIar !
The Court would look into the case; and IN the mean
time he committed Mrs. Wade to the tender merces Of
the CITY Prison. m - n = n n. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-31
MAYOR WOOD AND THE POLICE JUSTICES.
LAST MANDATE TOUCHING THE ARRESTS OF The
"NYMPHs OF THE PAVE"
THE WAY OF THE rRANsGREssoR "a HARD

~~~~~ " - ~ $500 ID n AtD
Some affdavits were taken yesterday before the
Mayor, Of which the following is the substance:-
A very respectable merchant, doing business in VII
liam street. while walking through the streets on the
I'D OF March, was accosted by rather pretty looking
young lsdy, FAMED Catherine Smith, Who after some
persuasion his sense OF duty and took him to
l60 Duane street. where he robbed Of So 500 ia bank
bills during the night, by another young lady named
Mary Hodges who came into the rocIa while he was
there asleep. Officer Webb, of the Chiefs Office was
made acquainted with the circumstance, who iu me-
diatel proceeded to the house designated arrested
the gris, who were locked up for examination. Miss
Hodges WAS subsequently, identified by the compiainant
as the girl who entered the described The girl
also confessed to the officer that she knew large
portion OF the money was, but up to the present
fne has refused TO give the requisite information The
preferng rather to lose the money than have
DIS name expored ~ being connected with this affair
refused until yesterday to make any complaint against
the girls, In consequence of which Miss Mary Hodges
would have been discharged on a writ Of hsbeas
pus ON Thursday, but for the affidavit Of the officer
tce to make the necessary adavt before h YESTERDAY
morning, whereupon the girls were examined by the
JncEs TO being fully committed for trial.
nMa-y Hodges, alias Wallsce-siy name Is Mary wal
lace; am twenty eight years OF aye was born
Livingston Manor live ut No 16l Duane street; do
my own work; don't know anything about the trans
action
Catherine Smitb--My name is Catherine Smith; am
eighteen years old born in Philadelphia live in Broome
street; am a cloak maker; know nothing about the
transaction.
They both fuy committed for trial in default Of
IS 900 bail each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-31

NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
AIsAsr, March 80, 1885,
DILIs RxP0Erm
To authorize the Orphan Asylum To bind out orphan
children.
To extend the time to complete the Utica and BIns
hsmton Railroad.
To obstructiens in the channel Of Lake Cham
plain, at whitehall.
To authorize the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad to
make contracts in this State.
The bill for the suppression Of intempersncs This ID
table.
The amendments of the House to the ssckett,s Har.
red In.
Mr. BARR reported against the bill relative to police
courts In New 40rk' mn. PASSED.
States.
To restrain banks Of issue In New York and Brooklyn
TO egszs the acts Of the supervisors OF New York re-
lative TO the salaries Of receivers oftsxes.
To change the name Of the Metropolis Insurance Com
pany TO the Ocean lnsursncs Company.
To incorporate the Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge
Company.
EVENING SESSION.
The Idiot Asylum bill was ordered to third read
Progress was reported on the bill appropratlnx to the
Literature Fund the unrsclsmed deposits In savings
banks, and in the old Court Of Chancery.
BILLS PASSED, ErC.
To incorporate the Kings County horticultural Society
to regulate the assets OF savings banks by receivers
amend the charter Of New York Central College.
Mr.. LANSING laid tho table resolution to inquire
into the condition Of the funds Of the late Court Of
Chancery.
Mr.. BARR presented remonstrance from architects
and owners Of property In New York. against the pro-
posed Excavation law.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-31
A8sclhDIys
ALBANY, March 80, 1866.

ALBANY March 80, 1865
BILLS REPORTED CoMPLErE.
To amend the Revised Statutes relative to enbezzle
ment.
To incorporate the fund for the widows Of deceas
clergymen.
Relative to the Second Avenue Railroad in New York.
To compensate for damages done by mobs or riots.
10 prevent the appointment OF cpropsr persons to Of
fec in New York, and to punish bribery.
To allow the Five Points School to participate in the
School fund.
BrIls PASSED
To authorize the csnfneraent Of Duchess county
convicts.
To amend the act relative to jurors In New York.
In relation to school officers and 70 nd the law for
the superintendent Of schools. This bill reestabifhes
the office Of county deputy superintendent levies
three quarter million tax for the support Of
schools.
The of the Senate to the Atlantic Mutual
Insurance Company BILL aud to the bill legazing certain
acts Of supervisors Of New York city concurred in
EVENING sRSsION.
BILLS PASSED, ETC.
TIC facilitate the formation Of agricultural and hor
cultural societies. ,ss .t9
10 regulate the liability of hotelkeeperr motion
made to reconsider but It laid ON the table
notices placed ON the doors. IN Fl
To provide for the payment Of the debts OF thu several
State prisons.
Mr.. BLATCHFoRD introduced bill TO amend tn, charter
OF the Manhattan Mutual Insurance Company to vest
the title to certain land under water In the Maror &c.
OF New YORK; also in relation 20 Hamilton square N. "
Adjourned. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-31

On last Tuesday evening March a. at the residence n
the brides father by the Rev Dr. Met Of 308 Broome
street, Mr. CHARLES s. SEAMAN, OF Westport Conn., to
Miss SARAH ANNE GILMORE Of this city
On Tuesday, March ~, at Mount Vernon westchester
county, n. r., BY the Rev. VIM. II. Bangs GsoRcE T.
HART OF this city, to Mrs. SARAH A. STONE Of Mount
Vernon
AT Norwak, Conn, on Monday, March 49, by Rev
VIM G Mead, GEoRGK i. OsBoRN OF New York CITY to
SARAH +. ToDD, of the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-31
E4RITIME INTELLIGENCE.

hEhALD soinS be sealed - ~
~
AZ. ...,1>y>>> c~>'~or>~e>>>->>~~~~>~>>-
~. ,,.r. Ar'c yoR NEW roRK-rHs BAY.
sun ........5 ~ NOON morn. ~
---~~.---..c.,....s. ~ HieH wArER......Esrn- ST