davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22
BAiN,s ADVERTISEMENTS.
HARDWARE NEW sToRE.-BAIs

HEARDWARE.-NE STURE-BAIs &
IL IL BRorHER Respectfully announce to the cit
zrns of Kenosha CITY aud County and adjoining
Countles that their extensive stock OF Hardware
is now opened at their new store, corner of Main
and Market streets, one door south of m, City
Hotel consisting OF every Variety of FOREIGV
and DOMESTIC HARDWARE selected for
aud adapted TO tae wants Of the people Of this
Vicinity Regarding prices. Sc, we conf ,ent.
iy gih.m that our STOCK is purchased aud laid
down in our store at The lowest possible figures
aud that we can and are disposed TO sell as low
as can be purchased at any establishment in the
West We respectfully solicit and all to an
examination 0! our goods and prices. Our Sio, k
complete assortment Of su sises and qualities
cut aud irr0t Nails. c,l and orot SPites, VIM
do,c Glass buck an! brigi, log Chains, C0n
Halter. Trace and Panp Chains, ARrits, Vices,
Smith Betiors, ScreSo p!ateS, Borar and Sledg-
eS: Saoseis, Spades, 'foes, CrDic-barS Pick>dEes
Graia-scoOps Hay, Baricy and Manure Forks,
Rdkes, Grizzlies, SeytaeS, and SReataS, Carriage
Springs, Finished ARIES, Thimbie Ske:nS, Wag-
on-bores, sheet bar, md pig Trad, L'ad Pipe
Sheet Copper and Zinc CistcraaHd Wei Pumps
Pump Chdia WheelS for Well and C4SitrnS
Grindstones aad HangingS, Platftrm Scales
and Warehouse truck, all sizes Gad KINDS o.
Chopping Ares. Beach Ares and fiatckeis fine
lot Of single and double Ldrrrlsd Guns Pouches,
and Fi0sks.a Complete Assortment Of Carpen-
fers' Tools. Of superior quality; complete as,
sortment Of House building trimmings com,
pIetc assortment OF House keeping articles.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22

II J. S. BREwsrcR has retired from the edto.
nal char Of the Belojt Journal The last number
ef that paper contains his vAledic,ory. He saws:
Oar confidence in the dignity and usefulness Of
the ed toral profession, when suitably and WORTH,
i filed is confirmed"
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22
rAsKv, EAruEn,s ADvERrIses.rNTs
DRUG EMP DRUM.
sTARKwE ATIiER &c co.

SFAEhN T. AT3tEIk &c CO.
A RE c,ntinnaly NJ king addition to their ex>
"a tensive stock from the b'st importing Ho SIS
Of the Ea t, aud are prepared at all times to fur
nish Drugs m VI ,d;c ms Of tic hest iatv both
simple all conp'1ai. Piys.c,aa,' Prescriptions
and recipes Of alt kill pick I'D oal .iscThered AMI
accurately put up
Of all kinds for p il ing, b~rni' g, Pc,flmn.
also, for medical and m,c!Eaaca purplsa
Varnl shes.
Such es Coach. carr az. Fpritnte Shel'ac
Brovnand 81 ,ch Japan aad D4uac or white
Varnish.
Window Glass
from by to % BY 81. sin lie ID double thick,
ny The hight or box. and cnt TO any sizc.
Glass Ware.
including Druggists rte fcm a HOMEOPATHIC
phial 20 grl Tincturr Bottle, Preserve lars all
sizes pint sn3 halfpn ftsks Bottles of all kild,
Fluid and oil lamps o beauti'u; pate rms. Tuni-
blers and Gohes, Cake and Pr serve Dishes
Sug ar BOWS cream cups Bird Vases a.d Founts
China t'owe, Vases, &c.
Patent T4onterrs.
TIE best assortment in the city for Oh and Fluid.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22

i "'"our ijrly.two quires of readers please no.
t''e what the Ladies' Of the Congregational socie>
ty propose, !, is made plain in our advertising
columns.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22

The Milwauxec Sentinel says, the rails are laid
on the lake shore road, three miles south of Oak
Creek, and thinks the cars will run to Racine BY
the 18th or Doth OF March.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22
DONATION VISIT.

The friends Of the Rev. Mr.. FORD, Pastor Of
the NJ L Church, of this city, Will make nun
Donation Visit, at the residence OF M'' . FISK Oh
"Wednesday evening, Feb. IS, 1850
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22
New York, Feb. 16s

1t was discovered yesterday that two
boxes Of gold (some $50, 0O0) shipped by
the Northern Light and consigned to Page
Bacon & Co., had been robbed of the coz
tents, probably on the Isthmus, and guam
titv of iron substituted. The robbery was
most adroitly committed.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22

~ II there are any left Of that wicked and per-
verse generation who seek for a" Sign" they can
be accommodated by calling at Briggs Clothing
Store, where and attractive one ha. JUS, been
@pul up.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22
NETINTER DRESS Goobs. Now onst

r. a ~ $50 h|AshAcF5 NEOObcs NOW open
w aud ready for inspection, a MAMMOTH stock
OF the above Goods which consist IN part OF MoRES.
os-all colors and qualities. GERMAN PLArD-- do
y beautiful ntticle- SILK and WOOL PLAIps--
heoufi:a' styles Az Wool Dcaines at 80 PER
CENT DISCOUNT from former prices. Lyonesa
Cloths, nix aud Cotton Warp, Brocade Mohans
and AI"pacaa, from which we are selling ample
dress patterns at the aston.shingly low price ST.
70. la shoit, n you would see the largest and
chsapc,t stoek of Dress Goods ever brought into
henosha, call at III. w. HuBBARD's
Corner Store, Runais Bloc k
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22
MARKET,

TRIBUNE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
February 22. 1855.
Winter Wheat. i,2OM1,25
Spring do !,l6Il,l8
Barley 80@90
Corn $500
Potatoes 56c0
Oats, 500
Grass Seed 100000
Flax do 100 (0 Ito.
Butter $50 p fb
Cheese go ~ fb
w. w. Flour $500 a y Dbl.
S. w. do @ 1850 y bl.
Pork. per 100 lbs. 3,95 $3.50
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22
CITY BANK.
RATES or EXCHANGE.

The City Bank of Kenosha, will sell Exchanges
on New York City at The following rates:
For Currency. one per cent, premium.
Eastern Notes and Coin, one haifPer centpre'
MUM. ssg9,@
Interest paid on Special Deposites.
5. 9. SEQ TT, Cashier
June, 1854. tn47iyl
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22
GREAT REDUCTION!

TEuFE undersigned, will sell Shaws Of varou.
l. kinds, French Norinos, Lyoaese, Alpaccas
NJ. De Laias. Wooen Cloths Of al kinds and a
great variety ofother goods a. grea ~ reduced
prices uutii the lst Of April next
Feb. Is, '55. E. w. BLINN.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22

ID AISINS. 95 Boxes Of fresh Raisins by TN
N, Box or ID, ct the cheap store of
Feb, Is, So, L, w. bLiNN.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22

hVIED APPLES, you can find jnst atpres
- en,, superior article OF Dried Apples at
Feb. Ia, 81. f. w. BLINN.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22

| COOK. PIRLOR, BOX STOVES. we
have purcl ascd largely from Ralhbone and Ken
nedy, of Albiny, their celebrated Albany Stoves,
whose manufactures, have obtained in this, as
we'll as all o;hcr markets, an enviabe reputation.
| They have been long tried and found reliable.
For style, finish, and durability, tev are une-
quulled.
! QUEEN OF TIE WEST, IMPaovnn AIRS
TIGHT COOKING STOVE, 4 SIZES. This is the best
Cooking Stove in use. The principle is three
FLUEs, warranted to cook aud bake perfectly, and
to stand fire without cracking, and takes the pre-
MUM on trial, wherever exhibited.
| BUCKS PATENT AIR-TiGHr COOK STOVE
sizes, u pattern we known to our customers.
This stove has been greatly improvedr For beau
ty of style and finish it has 10 superior, Away
warranted to cook and bake perfectly and to stand
/ the fire without cracking.
MORNING STAR, ELEVATED OVEN Cook
Stove. 2 Sizes this is one of the most bautifu! 81
evated oven Stoves in market the operation of this
kind ofstove if well known and approved. will
not crack by fire.
! YOUNG AMERICA, NEW PATTERN elevated
oven Cook Stove patented 1854 No elevated
Oven Stove possesses the advantages this Stove
does. Call and examine IT,
RED JACKET COOK STOVE, NEW PAT
TERN, 81, I, principle of the d r. ct draught, very
! large oven, useful and cheap stove fitted air
| tight.
! EAGLE AIR-TIGHT PREMIUM Cook
STOVE. This Stove is well made, and warranted
with drilled doors is cheap operates good. Fat.
te neat and durable.
PARLOR STOVES, In great Variety, all
Albany Castings. Ocean Parcrs, Sheet iron self
regulators, pattern for 1913. Parlor cook
stove, boiler holes in top, Gipsey Queen Parlo.
do. Gipsey Queen Franklin 10. Cottage Parier
do. Open farlor, open front do Oren Parlor,
open front with top. Six plate Air-Tighi Box
81 all For 4 ILLS
A few COAL STOVES for Offices.
TIN SHOP IN connection We manufac ture
all kinds of shec, iron, end copper ware. Custom
work and Jo5blng done to order. may29
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22

DRICE REDUCED! WoRm DRops.-Dr
l. Ba'dotles eless Worm Sugar Drops
warranted without Mercury. at
STARKWE ATHER q, co.'s
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-02-22
PATENT MEDICINES.

PATENT MEDICINES.
We mention few -
Townsend's Sarsapa lila, Sands, do
Br>tols, do Cfaienburg, do Gusoits, do
Moeher's do. rT
Ayers Cherry Pictorial, Wistsr's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry, Molfit's Pills and Bifters, Grafton
burg Medicines, Jaynes. do; Loudsn
n Co do: r always, do, Christies
GaIranjc Belts. Me- chants
CARING Oil, Fahgsocks Vcrmefoge, Thompsons
Eve Water Fosgatcs' Cordial
We warrant these and all others kinds we have
10 be genuine.
Fancy Articles.
To name these would exceed our column, we
will merely mention Tooth Bruches Hair Brushes
Perfumes and Coogns of the best quality. India
Rubber, Horn and Ivory combs, Tooth Paste and
Powder, Rubber, Glass and China Toys, &c.
Feb. 18th. SrARKWEATHER 81 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-17
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.

Until the arrival Of the next Liverpool steamer which
will be due at New York towards the close OF this week 1t
would be unsafe indulge in any positive predictions in
regard 10 political in Europe in the rapid
course Of development From the extract which give
in another part Of the paper from the London Times il
would seem as If the deliberations Of the Vienna confer
ence were not likely urnnate according to the expec
tons or rather the wishes Of France aud England While
Lord Raglan assures the home that the for
tresses o. Sebastopo at the present time in stronger
condition than before the siege commenced the diplomats
Vienna are grayey discussing the question TO whether the
demolition OF hitherto impregnable Notifications is
or Is not 10 be insisted upon Of the bases fort treaty
Of peace We are inclined believe that the OF
goatious should be transferred from Vienna to the Cr-
mea and that If the new Gar is to grant better terms
than could be coaxed extorted from his father II will
have TO be through the of Raglan and Canrobe
Sunday last the day designated by the Paris
respondents Of several London papers for the iougaked
Of visit of the Emperor Napoleon to the Queen Of Eng
land lie to have been accompanied by the Empress
Whether this visit win be seized upon for extraordinary
display OF royal mundcence and agnihcence used for
political purposes exclusively remains to be all
events we are disposed to think that the Emperors
ceny-manifesed desire for travelling win be fully gst-
fed by his present visit 10 London
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-17
A CANDIDATE ASHAMED OF HIS COMPANY.


1t quite evident from the speech OF the Hon John
Patton has accepted the nomination for attorney gen
era from the know-nothng conspiracy in Virginia. that
he is heartily ashamed Of his companions and that II
he could withdraw with dignity from the concern, he
would be glad to do So Mr. Patton is Of the few
really strong minds that have encouraged this new trick
Of the whg politicians Of the North and his speech is
sort confession that he is sorry enough for his adven
ture To such a such bunder is irretrieyable He
might be forgiven for having been whg but to lend
himself a Of adventurers whose whole creed is
nothing but noisy hunt of men for their nativity or
their religion is step for which of sense will ever
forgive himself 1t is only because such experiment
viii be laughed BY Others but because il implies want
of Judgment or what worse want of stability which
fastened upon man, is sure 10 reduce him in the
scale Of intellect Mr. Patton gives the best evidence Of
th because, while taking the nomination of the know
nothings he refuses endorse their docrnesa ransac
ton which somewhat deracs from his high tone of ndi-
ference to place and degenerates his candidacy into
mere mercenary or mercantile operation We have heard
il said that prominent politician in the whg ranks
from one of these know-nohing dens, much
sternated and abashed he had been detected in
crime But Mr.. Patons speech has blush it from the
fst it is apology not arguments penitentia de
fence OF foolish act; and its only merit is that it was
spoken before the public.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-17
From the Ohio Statesman
THE NATURALIZATION LAWS.

The court of common pleas Saturday disposed Of the
cases argued last week. Of which gave some
account The power OF our courts under the nauraiza
lion laws presents question Of growing importance and
we are glad to see il exciting attention
In delivering bis opinion understand Judge Bates
held that the law clear and the authorities conclusive
that Congress could confer no jurisdiction the State
courts to act judicaly under the naturalization laws
naturalization as the law stood Judicial act; but
all the State courts throughout the Unon for than
fifty years had exercised the power this court whatever
might be its individual opinion sitting inferior r
bunal would not undertake decide the matter, ii il
was original question: after long acquiescence,
and so many rights having become vested under it The
practice could only disturbed by the Supreme Court
some higher tribunal Of last resort,
It was entirely discretionary with State courts 10 act
not Congress had power to prescribe what conditions
they chose the performance Of which alien might
acquire citizenship as for instance obtaining the cerh-
cate Of the oldest inhabnt OF his neghhorhood OF the
character or of officer court acting extra-judi-
cially might grant such certificate and administer
oath and in this view of the subject it mmateral
whether the judicial not provided the applicant
complied with it,
The court further held that the Of May &C. 1924,
additional instead Of curative act and in accordance
with it. declarations Of intention might be made before the
clerk as the act prospective well retrospective
in its operation and in the language of Judge Woodbury.
such declaration ministerial act that could be
done before the clerk well the court Certificates Of
naturalization then granted all the applicants when
the evidence had been sufficient
Technical difficulties prevent the being canvassed
further in its present shape and the question OF urisde
ton can only be fully tested in the Supreme Court of the
United States by judge Of election rejecting natuai-
zaion papers issued by State court and suffering himself
o be sued.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-17

JUpGE McALLIsTERy-The Hon NJ Hall McAllister
after an exceedingly brief visit the city Of his nativity
left yesterday for New York to California The
scene Of his future official labors
The recent appointment of this gentleman by President
Pierce as Judge ofhe circuit Of the United States for
the district of California has been hailed with satisfaction
by the people Of this State without distinction Of party
Few men have been identified with the history or
progress Of any State within the last twenty years than he
has with that Of Georgia.
sjnrist and man. he has for quarter Of bep
known amongst the people Of bis native State as deserving
Of their confidence and affection and such we cordially
commend him 10 our brethren Of the West
Cornela had right present the Gracch her best
jewels Georgia certainly say she delivers to California
Of the very brightest jewels Of her native production
SapaHnah Georgian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-17

be inevitable result Mr. Buchanan instructed Mr.
Saunders offer 500 for the island We infer RON
the recenypubshed correspondence concerning our re-
laons with Spain that Mr. Soul6 instructed 70 20
s250ooooO beyond this sum i propihoas moment was
presented The solemn announcementin the new Core,
that 10 sell Cuba TO the United States would be 70 sell
Spanish honor made doubt in obedience 20 English
dictstion, preeiuded him from making the proposition
Our would therefore subject Itself % down
right insult il to attempt negotiation for the pur-
chase and trust II will accordingly determine
ton act In the future circumstances may require for
the national welfare In the presence Of such momentous
probable eyentualites confident that knownoth-
ingsm doomed only Virginia but in every State
that covered by southern sky, aud in every bosom u
which a southern heart palptates
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-17
COMING DOWN ON THEM.

The Philadelphia North American whicha year ago
sisted to place in power the knownothng council Of that
city, now comes down them in the following severe
terms:
great body reeholders, whom the burden
supporting the government chiefly falls justly alarmed
at the mprovdence which has characterized the appropra
ons and expenditures of the public money The credit of
city had already suffered from this in the decline
its securities the market The application the
State legislature authority negotiate temporary
of half million of dollars has increased the public anxiety,
and the effect exhibited Saturday by still further
fall in the value of the bonds of the corporation Yet the
face of such nudcious and extrayagant legislation
marked the course OF councils during the year. what do
find SO far judge from the action yet taken
in the natter appears that majority of the
bers will be returned that many cases. scarcely
fit viii succeed those who go ont Ii this thing
be tolerated, what may expect ?
Win not the treasury be bankrupted by wastefu if
not corrupt squandering of the peoples Will
taxation become and oppressive beyond endurance
viii not all the interests Of the citizen be injured
extent and discomfort disorder and centousness
prevail in civil affairs Is there remedy for this
full tendency OF things Will the people suer to 90 on
without struggle to it Will the citizens who
have individually large stake in municipal the
of property, the of business the intelligence
virtue, and public spritarouse this
binary emergency and resolve, by united and vigorous
movement independent of all party distinctions put down
the banefa influences which evidently ruling politically
the local fortunes of the community and purify and elevate
ana strengthen the city legislature by putting aside the
worthy candidates who aspiring places selfish
ends and elecng representatives fit be intrusted
public interests reform is mperatvely need
ed and we hope to see it speedily begun and carried OUT
Look the other hand at the of the know-noh-
ings and the Sewardites of New York city and of the New
York legislature in hostility to the fearless chief magistrate
of that great metropolis Hon. Fernando Wood While he
doing everything to promote the welfare of the people
and to put stop to corruption and prohgacy the
ments Of dscord aborng interrupt him in the per-
Torrance Of his duties and to limit his power good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-17
THE ADVICE OF JOHN MILTON.

WIN pro-poltical clergymen and our pro-cerical
politicians read and ponder what John Milton says
al have something, also, the divines though brief to
what needfuaot be disturbers Of the oira affairs
being hands better able and belonging manage e
but study harder and attend the office good
knowing that he whose flock Is least among them hath
dreadful Charge performed by mounting twice into the
chair with formal preachmen hudded up the odd hours
Of whole lazy week. but by incesant pains watching
in and ont of season. from house to house. the
souls they have to feed which, If they well considered
how little leisure would they find Be the most raacal
si., Of every popular tumuh and scdoA and all this
while they learn what the end reason of the
Gospel which they teach, and ha eorId dFsr from the
ccHsorious and superoas lo,diny conscience! How
many prosecutions then imprisonmens penalties, aud
stpeshow much boodshed have the conscience
10 Tor aud Protsants rather than Papiss For the
Papt Judging by his principles Furnishes them believe
not the church believes though against the Scripture
but the Protestant teaching every to believe the Scrip
ture though against the church. hereca and
cues bis principles them who in any parcn,ar
believe he in general teaches them The Papist
belief the church due above Scripture and Inv the
church, which the whole people Of God understands the
Pope the general councils preatcs only the surnamed
lief to any church whatsoever yet takes himself and his
teachers Of far less authority than be called the church
and above Scripture believed which renders his practice
both contrary TO his belief and far than that belief
which he condemns in the Psp BY all which, well con-
sdcred the he processes to be true Protestant he
more Ne has 70 for hls perseosfing than Pap"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-17
SENATOR wILsoN.-LET THE SOUTH HEAR

Some days ago the new know-nohing senator in Con-
gress from Massachusetts, delivered lecture to the young
of Boston violent in its sentiments any that
fell from the lips of Gddings himself In the of his
remarks he said
~ there is here sad the lecturer with emphass)
who believes that capable Of modifying sentiments
and opinions, cherished by for twenty yearseher at
home abroad either in public private, before friends
the face of enemiesI commission him here and
to proclaim it, Send abroad the toings Of the rind that
committed fully committed committed to the fullest crtet,
aror Of immediate and unconditional abolition Of sapey
rhsrerer EXISTS under the authority Of The constitution Of the
United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-17
KNow-NorHlNG WITHDRAWALS IN VIRGINIA

kNUW-NUIHINU WIIHUNA " ALN IN Y IhUINIA.
We learn from private letters, as well as from the coun-
try papers that secession from know nothngism in Yir-
gina has become perfect epidemic correspondent
Martnsburg under date of the 18TH writes follows:
:. have only time to say that reliable information from
Hapers Ferry informs that fifty drew out Of the lodge
last Thursday night They had suspended the regular
meetings in order prevent Withdrawals but few of the
reliable know nothings determined to have little private
special meeting that night and not let any of the disa
fected know anything of it but few of the dsaeced
being nothings naturally, got wind of it, and
up to the extent of fifty and drew out. Sixty
will do likewise when another meeting takes place"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-17

We daily in receipt Of letters from various parts
Virginia which speak not merely in encouraging but in
the most confident terms of the result Of the pending
test in Virginia The vitality important issues presented
to the people Of Virginia. for their action have infused
spirit of ardor into the democratic party of that State
which has seldom been witnessed in any previous cam.
paign hghlyesteemed friend at Carksburg writes al
follows
g All is right in this district We hold convention al
Herrisvile the 10th of April Hon. c. l.. Lewis one
tho promising and talented democrats the Old Do
minion, will be renomnaed without trouble The know
nothngs boiling from their lodges in all directions In
this quarter they rapidly dssovng into the elements
their own weakness"