davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
Legal Advertisements,
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CHANCERY SALE.

yrNosuA COUNTY CIRCUIT coURT-In Chansery;
Richard 7. Norton administrator OF the estate u in
Sheldon deceased Complainant"
serene Fisk Lucinda Fisk his wife PhO Judson, JOSEPH "
Quarles Michael Frank George Hovt
Wyatt and Nelson Alen Deiehcshts
IN and by virtue cause in by the said
Court the 18th day Of NesemosF IN the YET . sm
ton vendne and bidder therefor accodng
the provisions Of the in such provided
county Of Kenosa Saturday the sixteenth l6h day
June next a. D. @ between the hours Of nine and twelve
in IKE forenoon of that day all following described
pieces parcels OF lots of land and real estate,
An that certain piece parcel AID being
uae part IN the city of Kenosha aforesaid
Of Somers in the said county
as commencing at the north Of the north
Of Range No twenty three running sonthery
on the west line of said section the
On to land here ofore conveyed by
Cyrus Damon thence northery along the Da
Alfred Foster to Enos Nichols thence westerly along
Zine Of said Enos Nichols and the line
along the south side Plank place
one hundred and seventeen of land
the piece or parcel Of land described
at the south Of the south quarter
N east thence running eishtyhye ISL rods TO John
the north line Of sad auarteT thence west by The line
OF said quarter section eghtyfve ISL rods the northwest
Also those other pieces parcels tracts of land par
cuarly bounded and described follows
other pieces parcels lots Of land lying and being in the City
and County of Kenesha known and described Lot
block number excepting rcserying
y feet in width the said lot
to joseph talbo OF the said lots being in the
quarter of section thirty north range
three east Also Lots and eight and the sou h
of Lot six in block egh.ysix e g. b. s the
quarter OF section town two north of range
Dated, Kenosha Aprl 25th, 1855 JoSEPHI Ellie
Sheriff of Kenosha county.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
MARBLE FACTORY.
GEORGE ACKLEY


ANNOUNCES to the people ofKenosha City
and County aud Vicinity, that he has boue CHI out
the Marble Establishment OF JosEPR l. EHIE and
that he has added largely to the Stock, with both
Italian and American Marble
Of the very best qualities, and is prepared TO furn-
ish to order all work in the Marble Line.
Being an EXPERIENCED WoEKnAN, he feels
confidence in warrantng his
Documents, Tom5-Stones, TOmb-TaIIes.
CDelisixs, Paint-St0ncs,
and all other work wanted, for FINISH AND
STYLE, to rival ALL COMP ETITION
Plain. Raised, or Ornamental work, OF any char
acter desired done in style to give ENTIRE sat
isiactou.
He respectfully solicts the patronage of the
Public.
u shop on Main Street, opposite the City Ho-
tel. GEORGE ACKLEY.
Keuosha, Dec, 1854.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
sxenosha County Cour;--In Probate.

In the matter Of the estate Of Daniel G. usunin deceased
On reading aud filing the petition of Clarrssa Hugunn
the city OF Kenosha Renosa Nisc0n-
SIN and ang due proofs of the representing among
er things that DANIEL e. rguRn late of said
ON or about the month of December d. 1876 died ines:ate
leaving goods chatts and within this county,
she th petitioner the mother said deceased
tat OF said estate be granted to ber
ORDERED that said petition be heard before Judge
tti Court on Thursday the 18th day of May, A. D.
clock NJ at his office in the City and of Kenosha
AND II further ordered that notice
heirs Of said deceased and all persons
copy o. TINS order for three weeks prior said
day OF hearing in the Kenoha Tribune Teegra Th
said. JON n IITSIiX
Dated Aprll 10 lSal 3wf5 Judge.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
sash, Doors. yyindovv-blinds. d all Kind of
CARPENTER&JOlNER WORK

- 7. HANDBOOK, At Ryerson's late
Il o.. shop Park Street, three doors west OF
the Post Office, and opposite Kinney's Livery
Stable
VIII keepon hand at all tines an assortment Of
Sash. ready glazed made of the very best material
which will carefully pack ready for transporta-
ton.
The best kind of seasoned lumber will always
be kept on hand, and all jobs. in the House Car
penter and Joiner line will be promptly and cheap.
ly done.
All who want work done are invited to call, as
| am determined 10 satisfy customers.
mayl
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
N 0 TT C E s !.
NOTICE

A LII persons indebted 20 A. Lewis Il Son whose
N Notes and accounts are now due are request
ed 10 settle without delay and those wishing to
purchase invited to call and examine, stoc
as we are determine to give satisfaction TO pu--
chasers in sellinggoods as cheap as the cheapest.
Nov. 80, 1854
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
MUS 10 AL,

FENEiE subscriber has recently received a large
n addition to her former stock of Musical
instruments, and would invite all intending to
purchase TO call and examine them.
seraphincs, Eolians and olelodeons
from the celebrated manufectory Of Messrs Pres
colt & Brothers, Concord, ". H., and unsurpass-
ed in style of finish, sweetness aud compass.
These Instruments are con fdenty recommended
TO the public aud fully warranted-the makers in~
viting comparison with those of any other man
ufuctorv in the Union.
Also, Agent for the Pianos manufactured by
Messrs Boardman & Grey, Albany, and Messrs
A. Ladd Go Boston,
One second hand Molodeon OF Princes manu-
fscture, for sale at reduced price.
Second hand Pianos 10 Rent.
All communications promptly answered.
Rooms three doors north of Episcopal Church
on west sido of Ann Street. MARY A, AVER.
kenosha, Feb. Is lS55-5m34
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
Kenosha County Court--ln Probate.

VUUiIty
Ia the OF the Guardianship of Mary
Brannen John Brannen Elizabeth Brannen and Ellen Bran
On reading and filing the petition Phillip Carey Guardian
OF said minors representing among other things they the
wards seized
sha aud that is that the should be sod and
praying Tor license sell the appearing proper and
to the support of said minors sell real estate
1t is ordered that the kin of said wards and all persons
interested said appear before the Judge of this Court
on Saturday the 10th day OF May next at 0ecock in the fore
of THAI day his the City county
then and there (f any there he why
should not be foe the sale said real estate according
to the prayer OF said petition.
And it is further ordered that of this order shall be
published for four weeks successfully prior said day of hear
ing in the Ken0sba Tribune and Telegraph weekly newspa-
printed and published in the city aforesaid
JON b. JlLSuN,
Dated Kenosha, prl 81 1855. AVIS County Judge.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
TO RENT AND FOR SALE.
CITY OTIS FOE SAIE

a T GREAT BARGAINS. ONE HUN
IA dred Lots, i'll different parts of the City for
sale, on LIBERAL terms as 10 time, and at Prices
cery l0io.
have but one price. Any person agreeing to
erect House On the premises, can have a credit
for the entire price Of the Lot.
1t is my interest to sell. and TO sell cheap; To-.
every Lot disposed Of makes the rest of more value
CALI. at my Office. at any time. and will 90
on to the ground aKd shaw YOU the Lots.
IL JOSIAH BOND. :.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

EIHARM FOR SALE. The Subscriber wish
q ing to engage in other business, offers for sale
the Farm on which he has resided for the ast ID
years situated in the town Of Salem, half mile
south Of the Geneva road, and on the line of the
Ktnosha 4 Beioit Railroad. Said Farm contains
lao acres-s in good state Of cultivation, (most-
ly seeded TO clover and other tame grasses.) and is
well fenced into small and convenient fields. The
fields arranged that all watered by two
beautiful Lakes which bound The farm Oh two sides
The Farm has good buildings: fine bearing Or
March %, 1855. 3m40 JESSE HOOKER.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
M E D &c A L .
THE AMERICANS FRIEND !!
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

To the Citizens Of the United States
most humbly and sincerely thank you for
the patronage which zen have bestowed upon my
Pills. take this opportunity of stating that my
Ancestors were all American Citizens, and that
entertain for all that concerns America and Amer
can Citizens the most lively sympa HES, so much
SO that originally compounded these Pills ex-
pressy suit your climate, habits, constitutions,
and manner Of living, intending establish myse
among you. which have doue, by taking premises
in New York.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
so Mqiden Lane, Neio York
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
THOMAS HOLLOW AY,
so Muiden Lane, Neio Y 0rk
IF1CATION OF T II E B L d

The Citizens of the Union much disorders OF the
Liver and stomach scarcely from the influence OF
these destructive aaaes hence life fast The fair
perhaps the hansoms ia the World certain peri
cd when distressing loose their teeth and good
looks while the heYday life such evils be eff
ectualy remeded by continually keeping the blood and
the Liver and stomach in healthy action, when life will ow
smoothly aud resemble plants in eongenia cline where an
eternal spring regards the walton
OF the and the duration life much be eff
eted tearesy tina health and life be prolong
ed for beyond their ordns limits. If oOway
Pills purify blood according the rules laid
down for health in the directions which
each HOY
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
READY MADE CLOTHING.

Cheaper than eeer- Wholesale & Retail
FEVHE Subscriber offers TO sell Clothing as
. IL cheap as any Clothing Store in the City Of
kenosha, OF the neighbofing Cities. He wishes
to call attention to the fact that his Clothing is
manufactured ut Homo.
HATS and CAPS. Wrappers, Drawers
Mtlens, Gloves, Boys Clothing, etc.
IL Ail kinds of work done TO order on the short
est notice. JOHN WILSON.
NJ No. 20, Main Street.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
NOTICE,

AIR GLOSS HuRD's Golden Gloss, for
l. identifying the Hair, at BLINN'S.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
FARM FOR SALE.

wake Notice, the subscriber offers for sale at
q great bargain, $50 acres of land calculated
to make first rate grain aud stock farm, situated
miles from keuosha City. so rods north OF
the Burlington road, on sections Is. IA, | / aud 10
in tbs town of Paris, and convenient to several
plank roads and railroads. 100 acres enclosed ;
good two story farm house. Most ofthe materials
Oh hand to build barn, as also to enclose 100
acres more: from 100 to 300 acres is pillow land the
balance is bottom or meadow land. There is from
80 to Ga in 10 wheat. The subscriber will selll
altogether or in parcels TO suit customers If neces
sary. II. w. JOHNSON.
Kenosha, June 18th 1854.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

AT a large outlay, we have laid in for the Win
ter trade. The largest and the most desirable
stock it has been our pleasure or profit to ex-
hi5lt
I7FOR THE LADIES, we have as good
can be found in New FORK or oston, and an un-
usually large supply. of heavy so!ed Lace Boots,
Walking Shoes, etc, Of ordinary and Extra Sizes.
Misses and ChIdren'S Lace Boots, Jenn,
Limbs eta great variety. Gents French Cali
! Kip and thick Boots Boys do. Our manuiactur
ing department is constantly improving, and we
are now turning out as good Custom work,
| ard selling as low at WHOLE SALE OR
! Retail, as any Shoe House in the State. To
! all consumers of Leather, we offer it at the low
est Market Prices.
I Choice Buenos Ayres and Slaughter Sold
Leather, Choice French and American Call
and Kip Skins.
Choice Oak anC IIemlock Upper Leather
Black and Bronze Morocco Fancy Innings. Lasts
Boot Trees, Thread Pegs, Nails. Shoe Makers
Tools aud Kit Of all kinds, Piastering Hair, and
other articles connected with the business, too
numerous to mention.
Cash for Hides, Skins and PeIts,
I Heartily do we congratulate the Farmers and
Artizans of this young aud thriving State for the
/ abundant harvest and remuneratlng prices OF this
year. and would respectfully suggest that no bet
ter investment of the surplus profits can be made
than in improving their unders andings at our es-
tab ishmeut.
| Our motto is unchanged.
Quick SaIe>-SmnlE Profits--Rcady Pay.
r. w. LYMAN, FRED GAGE.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

y he United States, is situated al Mon,neI;sr
Vermont, with cash capital of $1,000 lis
one of the sd fest and best Life Insurance Comm
ny,s IN the country. l.. G. MERRILL Agent
at Metcalf s. Merrill's.
Kenosha, Wis, July 18th "a.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

-p1r AINE
OhEPARE for the future wants of your fam;l,
L by having your lifo Insured.
The National Life Insurance coc
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03
ETNA INSURANCE co.
OF Hartford Conn.
Increnge Cash capital 10 5000. 900.

OF Hartford Conn.
increase Cash Capital TO $1,000, 900.
4 HAVE the pleasure of informing the dealers
IL with this Company and the public generally
that IN view OF toe vast increase Of business dur
ing the past year, its cash capital has been in.
creased to $50O,OtO This together with ,he
large surplus always kept on hand in cash, and
the enormous receipts of premiums on it's regular
aud established business, affords it's policy holder,
an indemnity much greater than any other iu>
snran"e Company in America.
lhs business of this company is conducted on
fair and liberal principals and It's losses are ALWAYS
promptly paid in CASH The undersigned in en-
terIng upon the twelfth year ofhis agency for this
company IN this city and vicinity begs TO congra-
uate It's dealers upon its remarkable success and
the mpottantincreIse of its capital and business
which together with the manner in which it's bu-
sness rs conducted. places it OH basis beyond The
reach OF any contingency short OF a Simultaneous
contlagration of the country.
All applications for insurance or information in
reference thereto. will be attended TO with the
same punctuality as heretofore. Rates as low as
any other responsible Office.
kenosha Feb. Is, IS LG MERRILL
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-03

KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT-In Cna1 1ss
Richard T. Morton, administrator OF tue sssAte u
Sheldon deceased, Complainant,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-29
III r S. M 0 D l

1t may not be well known to American readers,
that Mrs. Noodle, the author Of " Roughing 1T IN
the Bush, q work which had an English %circula
ton quite as large as " Uncle Toms Cabin" was
one Of those first interested in British Emancipa
ton. She was the true author of " Mary Prince"
Mr.. Pringle having had the audacity to print this
book as his own, was carried before the House OF
Commons, to give an account of an alteration that
he had made in the manuscript, upon the charge oil
libel. 1t is our intention at some future time to
draw public attention more directly to Mrs.
Noodles public services in thi cause. We allude
to them at present only to introduce the following
verses, hitherto unpublished, from her pen. She
is we'll known to be a sister of Agnes Strickland.
we mention this as y fact not because we feel
that her admirable talents and noble character
need any support from Miss Stricklands literary
reputation.
A Reilly TO THE ARGUMENTS ADVANCED IN THE
House of Commons in 1881, by Distinguishes
Members, that the White Slaves of Britain
should be emancipated before the Negro. By
Susanna Noodle.
What! suffer the negro in bondage to groan,
Because you confess you have slaves of your own ?
You say that the peasant is ground to the earth,
His tolls unrewarded, neglected his worth;
You feelingly talh of the wrongs of the poor,
WHO droop in your service and starve at your door,
While you tell us that Slavery may be a sin,
But that charity first with your own should begin.
Then let it begin--why in Gods name defer
A blessing you boast you've the power to confer?
Can the tears of the African tighten the chain
OF which you rich lords of the manor complain p?
Can the wrongs you i%nfict, or the wealth yr
abuse,
In the sight of your God form sufficient excuse
For upholding a cause to which tyrants have giver
All the sanctions of earth, in defiance of Heaven
Ye heartless enslavers! whom freedom woul,
spurn,
With just Indignation our free bosoms burn,
When you dare to defend the fell demons VIII,
bind
In one soul-crusling bondage, the body and mind
OF suffering thousands whom God has endowed
With senses as keen as on you he bestowed
When you talk of the wealth Of the trader il
blood,
| And justify evil by calling it good
Oh! think not such s~ophistry freemen can blind.
lis the feeling IN common which makes you S
kind!
1t does not seem impertinent to publish tn
y above lines at a time when ignorant women
. America are seriously recommending the moi
enlightened philanthropists of the age to loo
after the peasant poor, before they interest then
selves in the cause of the American slave. Their
is not a week when We do not have to blush fl
some woman who confounds the two Duchesse
II of Sutherland, or who attacks a measure of publ
benofcence as if it were a measure of outragcor
tyranny.
" W. Newton, Feb, 1855. c.. j. D.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-29
poTTERs FIELD.

"I'wo acres are enclosed within n tight board
fence. One corner of the inclosure you will no ice
is q graded some four feet higher than the rest. IN
this there are three trenches filled, and in them
there lie the remains of 5000 people. The fourth
trench has been open only q few weeks. Already
it has over 500 buried in it. This trench is dug Is
feet deep, 800 feet long and Is feet wide. They
begin to bury at one end of it. The trench is wide
enough to admit three collins lying end to end,
and they are piled up till the uppermost is within
two feet Of the surface. The average of daily
burials here at present is Is, or l25 q week. Dur
ing hot weather the corpses arrive in the early
morning and after nightfall. When the new
arrivals are announced at the trench, the diggers
throw aside the little dirt that covers the last lot,
deposit the new ones, and cover them. When the
whole trench is filled, the earth of q new trench is
thrown upon the late one, and it is graded off like
the mound before spoken of, some four feet above
the former surface. This is done, because when
the collins decay the earth sinks. The mound is
to be turfed so soon as it has settled, and cedars
willows, and other appropriate trees planted.
w spoke Of an offensive odor that met us far
away from the spot. But s~tandigg by the side OF
the open trench it was intolerable. With the wind
west, we are told that it is wafted-a horrible
stench-to the sick in the hospitals on the Other
end Of the Island and if We were told that i
sometimes is borne across the Fast River to the
delightful residences of the grandees on that shore
we should think it no maryel."-N. y Dali,
Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-29
From the New York Times.
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.

We presume VIC should run no risk in saying
that there has never been a single bottle of genuine
Clos Touqeot, Romance Cont or Johdnnisdery wine,
within the limits of the United States. We heard
one of the largest wine dealers of this city say,
not a fortnight since, that he would lay a v wager of
a thousand dollars that there was not, in New
York city at the present moment, q single gallon
Of genuine Port. We presume no one supposes
that one bottle in ten thousand of the Champagne
drank in this country, is genuine, yineyard-grown
Champagne. And more than nine tenths of all
the SHERRY consumed in the United States comes
no nearer the genuine article than the Feejee mer-
maid came to being the genuing, 6onaJfde, song
singing, looking glass disporting virgin of the
sea, that Barnum and the crowd took her to be.
The fact is, nineteen-twentieths Of all the wines
and brandies drank in this c~ountry-and nine
hundred and ninety-nine thousandths ofal the rare
and costly wines over which our high liyers smack
their lips, and roll their eyes and astonish theil
epicurean friends, are manufactured for The market
made up by q skillful compromising of drugs, witt
.infusions of ~havoring matter and q basis of alcho
holic or vinous material, 80 as to resemble an,
GRAND of any sort Of liquid that may be desired
England and France are the great feds Of this
manufacture, though it is beginning to be prose
cuted in this country to a very considerable ex
tent.
But an order for an any kind of wine that ma,
be wanted-for clos Vouget, Johannisberg, or deli
cafe Sherry, with directions for a particular flavor
n sneciGc aroma, or q special delicate 6oquet, sen
to England, will be filled promptly and to any ez
tent. More of any brand can be brought over i
a single cargo than the entire region where alon
flit grows can produce in years! A little NOR
than a month ago, (Jnly 24,l we copied from
London police report, the evidence Of a famou
e wine dealer named Osborn, in which he stated thu
$ II was his practice to buy up all the spoiled, sou
G red French wines he could get at low prices,--pa
q duties on them as yinegar-store them in the Londo
docks-take them out and pour them all into lare
y vnts-mix them with n certain uuantity of Eronc
e brandy-put into them also certain preparations
Of his own put them up into hogsheads markl
n Old Port, and sell them as Inc choicest Port wine
at from 500 10 $40 q hogshead. This, there
2 no doubt ut all, is very eEtsaiyoly practiced by lar,
dealers in France and England and those wi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-29
From the Una.
NATURE AT PRAYER,

Nothing seems to us, within the whole range
Of human language, to go beyond the follow
ing pcrsonifcation of Nature, by CuRRER BELL.
1t is from the second volume of Shirley:
"The gray church, and grayer tombs, look
divine with this crimson CLEAN upon them. Nature
is now at her evening prayers; she is knceling
before those red hills. l see her PROSTATE on the
great steps of her altar, praying for a fair night
for mariners at sea, for travellers in deserts, for
lambs in moors, and unhedged birds in woods.
/ saw now sea- woman-Titan
her robe of blue air spreads to the outskirts of the
heath, where yonder flock is grazing a veil, white
as an avalanche, sweeps from her head to her feet,
and arabesques of lightning flame on its borders
Under her breast see her zone, purple like thai
horizon through its blush shines the star of even
ing. Her steady eyes ! cannot p~icture-they arr
clear, they are deep as lakes, they are lifted an(
full of worship, they tremble with the ~softness o
love and the lustrc of prayer. Her forehead has
the expanse of a cloud, and is paler than the earl,
moon, risen long before dark gathers she recline
her bosom on the ridge of Stilbro' Moor, he
mighty hands are joined beneath it. So, k%neeling
face to face she speaks with God"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-29
pittsburab mater-Gnrr

Drs. FREASE, heretofore of the Sugar Creek
Falls Water-Cure, have opened nm Establishment
on the Ohio River and o.. & p. Railroad, ten miles
west of Pittsburgh, at HAYSVILLE STATION,
q place favored by nature and art for q Water Cure
Institution. r-t .or,a M s.e
Mrs. CELIA p. RIcKER FREAsE, a graduate Of the
New York Hydropathic Institute, and Of the
Eclectic Medical College of Cincinnati, will have
charge of the Female Department, assisted by the
Other Physicians.
TERMS-From Six to Ten Dollars per week.
payable weekly in advance. Each patient should
bring three sheets, two wooden blankets, six linen
towels, and two comforts, or we will furnish them
for fifty cents per week.
Address either of the Physicians, Pittsburgh, Pa.
s. FREASE, M. ID. ee
nf1 III. FREASE. MD. usg
G. p. Il. FREASE, NJ. y.
Mfy II, 1856.