davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
FROM NASHVILLE TO NEW ORLEANS.
5ssss..s ys5.s.sss Eszss. 80 al
THROUGHIN FnI.I, nAAS-
SOUTHERN ROUTE.
RATES REnICED.

EEsssss sissSsEl1 @ 49, Al,
E.sett.lsS. & q Z; q
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
RAILROADS.
NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD
CHANGE or sCHEDULE.

-; - I :; 80 - 81
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10

INOR SALE have for sale GRISr MILL, with al
the fixtures necessary for The The Mill Is pro-
PEELED by Tread wheel, and persons wishing Mil for
their would well 70 eau aud see IT, viii Be
sold cheap Apply 10 r. A. BALL0VE,
lea Gent Agt., No II Deaierick 81.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10

EOR SALE ora RENT have desira- an
II Die house 90 Lower Market street for sale or #f
rent the house e0ntalEng fogr rooms IN DE mAin ~
buding with cellar dining kitchen, and All necesaa
~ buldngs. Any wishing eoHioriAhis residences
and convenient 70 h hGsneEf part Of The city should
r. A. BALLowE Gent Ast.,
lah5-tf No. 10 Deadsrlok street
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10
TIE OMNIBUS LINE

Calls for Passengers at all the principal Hotels Tor each an
every train By leaving directions at either Of the sboy
oces viii call forpsssengers in all parts Of the CITY, W.T.
out fail jew
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10

~ u - u y II d
EROM the 18th instant ths 1st Of June the rates
= Freight from Charleston and Savannah TO Nashville "
be as follows:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-10

A T No IS Union street, Ira II. Nor -,-ssxvzrrzr>
N tons old stand Is a large and well ~ - ~
selected assortment OF Furniture
which win be sold At extremely low prices -
for cash
Those wishing any thing the Furniture Inc, VII DO
well 10 call iunedlatey a. directed 20 close cot ne
concern forhwith which VII do, even though u oe ior
LgSs Than COsf Jo W. BILL, Agsnt.
lc80-u
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
NIaTine HIatterS-

During the blow, ON Sunday morning, the fol-
lowing vessels ran into our Harbor: Schooner
Challenge, Capt. Alderman, loaded with lumber
Schooner Hurricane, Capt. Gloss, loaded with
Iron and Coal, and drawing feet. She was
unloading a: the North Pier, when the wind
rose in the night, anu put out, and ran in about
10 O'Clock in the morning. As she WAS leaving
the pier, hand engaged in unloading, was
drawn OF the pier into tho lake by rope, bu
was finally drawn aboard the vessel,-Schoonei
Hanson, Capt, Bullen, loaded with lumber and
wood
Tn Monday afternoon, the Brig Cumberland
Capt. Raymond. loaded with $50 barrels of Salt
and drawing nearly - feet " water, ran int
the iarboy, but in cou,ing over the clay bal
inside, was struck by the wind and blown out
Of the channel, and struck the ground She was
easily 20. oil however, without damage. Had
she kept the channel, she would have come Il
VithoU: difficulty.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WORDS for September
has come to hand in good season and is even
more than usual attractive and interesting. Be
sides the usual variety of short pieces and excel
lent stories il contains entire a New Novel, en-
titled 1.-THE Yellow Mask" in twelve chapters
There is not an article that is not extremely
readable, and into which, moreover, is incorpo-
rated much valuable instruction on variety OF
topics The present No. closes the 18th volume
and with the next commences a new Vol.-A
good time to subscribe. Terms, So year OF
25 cents number. Address DIX & EDWARDS
No 10 Park Place, New York
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

ONIoNs.-MR. X. ARNOLD of Wilmot has left
in our Office some specimens of q new variety
of Onions, which we think must surpass any
other kind for abundance of yield, and ease of
culture. lie calls them "Multipliers," from the
way they increase. The seed he brought from
the State Of New York. Each onion contains a
number of germs, from six TO twelve, which
grow and form perfect onions, all attached to
the main or parent root, and in turn containing
their own quota OF germs. These extra offshoots
are small, except two or three, an are preserved
for seed the next year. When .anted about the
frs; Of April they grow very vigorously, and in
three OF four weeks are fit for use. They do not
produce the extra tubers the first year, but pro-
ducc onions as large Is saucers, which are fully
ripe before the fist of August. The advantages
claimed FOR them, are, rapidity of growth, which
outstrips the weeds and does away with much
of the wedding required by the common black
seed onions, abundance OF yield, and early ri
pen:ng.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

LUMBER. Every day almost, witnesses some
two or three schooner loads OF lumber deposited
on our piers. We think there has already been
some ten millions of feet brought in, against
some three millions during the whole Of last
year, and yet some Of our lumber merchants find
it diG.calt TO keep a supply on hand, So rapidly
* it called for and teamed into the country. We
venture the opinion that the first year of oul
rail- road connection with the country west, there
viii lie sirty millions of lumber received at and
sent west from this port. 1t will be seen at q
glance and by moments reflection, that a vast
section Of country, now supplied from Chicago
viii, the moment we have the iac..ities, be
supplied from this point.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
Important to Farm ers,

The Farmers of Kenosha County and vicinity are
to meet al the house Of Lyman Dalton,
in the town Of Paris, on Monday, the Sd of Scpten
Der next, al l O'Clock p. NJ, to adopt and unite OF
measures to protect This community from imposition
and loss, by the unsecured Georgia and other worth
/ currency, that is forced into circulation among
as A full attendance is requested.
kenosAa County, Aug -, 1850
L. PERKINS
SAMUEL i. RICE.
j. l.. JOHNSON.
H. A. NEWBERRY,
HARMON MARSH,
HUDSON FOX,
F. NEWELL.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
WI @ II NJ Il *.

What charm this word Possesses. It thrills a..
heart OF all from prattino infancy r. .ray hairs
But how many cares ore hers will all ait love; a,a
oen, in the prime of life, she wiiheI> droops eHd
dies Why this? Go watch her daily cares ADD any
c cs Go wBcss her slccpcss nights until he whole
system il broken down; Indicated by sck-heo"ockc,
Indigestion, PoIptato1 Of ttc Hart and loss IF mp
pet'tc--ihe bloom from her cheek is gone, and The
lustre from her eve; but viii not euumeratc-you
you see and feel it all Do you want an antdnte Cor
all this? Then sit mp straight: hold up your Shout
ders; take abundance OF cheerful, door exer-
else bahc all over reornng, and rub dry with
coarse towel; and use MertimOrc's Ritter Corr
stial!-thc most inviooratng, hc-imparting cordial
ever compounded: Price 81. Sold by
STARKwEATHER, d Co.,
& +. ROBINSON,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
The Weekly Sentinel

Deserves a large circulation in Wisconsin for many
Reasons IL
1t is printed on an eight column sheet, nearly the
whole vi winch Is flied with leading natte., orr inal
and ed
Ii tt,rn shes news to its subscribers a long time in
advance OF cas-, crn papers
Ii has an able corps of correspondents, at home
and abroad, who fNrn sh the most reliable nfolma
ti0n upon subjects on interest 10 the general reader
LIS arrau3em for obtaining news are )mplee
and thou III costly vet are such thai the Pr,pr et0r>
may safely assure ,aer readers that may rely upon
then
Ii gives the latest news of changes in the markets
that farmers may know the actual state OF prices
On the day previous 10 the issue
Is rcad.ay matter Is st .ected with view io make
the Weekly Sentinel FAMILY PAPER, such a.
W Il always be welcome 10 lie hreside Il excludes
all Jui staff, he farmer does the like from hi:
fields
The WEEKLY SENTINELis thoroughly Repab
lean Ia lis sentiments now as always--is deyoleo
TO the building up of the prosperity OF Wisconsin,
aud viii labor To aid the interests of Temperance
Religion aud Virtue, among the people TO the bes
ot its ability.
dress of beautiful type which viii make IT, trust
more welcome than ever to its numerous readers
y We desire no one 10 send for the Sentlne, II
preference TO his county or local paper. ne a. an
a4 g derived to village or county from Il wei
uStaine local press are manifold, and TIE people
10 support them We are satisfied THAI those Com
tcs which best support their local papers can hes
afford to send u lists of subscribers 10 the Sentinel
- Money NAV he sent, nj our risk, through ths
Post Office The seader wsll o6li@e by always re
tanning some evIdeIce Of the dale Of mailing ans
amount ma led. Terms fer tie Weekly, ONE DOL
LAR IN advance.
ts5>c name aud address, 'critica ElajHly, is faH.
RUFUS KING s. co.
sas3o?w ProPrietors.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

CITY BANK.-FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS
We understand the City Bank has purchased
for s 500, some twenty feet front on the corner
Main and Park Streets, now occupied by Duffy
& Smith. The purpose is to have the buildings
now on the lot at once removed off, to accom-
modate handsome brick building, which the
Bank intends at once to have erected for its own
use. This is as good business corner as there
is in the city, and although it brought some %
per cent. more than it could have been had for a
year ago, we think was got at a bargain. We
ale glad to be able to chronicle the increasing
prosperity Of the Bank, which justifies and re-
quires this Improvement to accommodate its
growing business, and are glad ALSO that this
prominent corner will have building worthy OF
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
SIMMONS g. SON

Is n ARE now receiving fresh supply OF Gro
HSG15gs cer3rs. Teas of the first qualities CcGteS
as good as the market affords iSgrHpS, MolaScs,
Sugars, tSc,-Cheap and Good.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

ANOTHER SAD ACCDENT.-Mr. RoNEY of
Pleasant Prairie, while at work about a thrash
ing machine, on Monday last, was frighfully in
jured His right arm was caught just above the
elbow, in the cog wheels of the horse power, and
before the horses could be stopped, the flesh was
completely stripped off from the shoulder to the
elbow, and the only wonder is that the bone was
not ground to powder. The wound was dressed
by DIR. Farr of this City, and we understand he
is doing well.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
INFORMATION WANTED.

A UGgSr ed, FANNY MOONEY lef. Chicago
N on he DEL elk train for Highland Park since
win ch me nothing has been heard from her. She is
about IL Yeas Oh has br hair grey eyes, fine
dunn size and full features. Any information i'll re-
gar, to where she is will be thankfully received by di-
rccting to he. unces orgrandmother, Fanny Mooney,
who resides wnh HUGH MOONEY, Town of Deer
field Lake Co., ILL.,, p mics of Port Clinton Station.
Or address MICHAEL MOONEY, blacksmith,
State st.. Chicago.
City marshals will please interest themselves in
this matter us Hugh Mooney Will remuneraie them
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
Rsicupl,ntisril.

Poor afflicted mortal. How many sleepless nights
and haplcss days have you passed. Your aching
ing But for you there is relief do not doubt, hut
believe, and show your faith by works. Cote Stark
wcatler's, or Robnsons. Druggists in Kenosha, and
! ask for Dr.. MOrfjhe0re's Rhe"mat1c Cotnpoun9 The
price is 81 90 per Bottle but do not let this de or vou
Every bottle is worth to you thousand II has
cured unbelieving thousands. Ask for a circular.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

GoDEY LADY's BooK.-The September No.
of this ever-welcome periodical has been upon
our table for few days, long enough for us to
have studied its contents. Cooley is still aLcad
of all competition. As a sum of the attractions
this month, we may mention 46 engravings, y
articles, ard 100 pages. Coed as the Book
has ever been, Cooley promises new improve
meats, and when he promises. we know from
experience, he win perform, though 'ee cannot
see where or how he viii do it. Terms, S. a
year, , copies S5-We continue to club the book
with eur paper for $3.50 q year. Address l.. a,
GopEX Philadelphia.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE-ABEL STEVENS
Editor-The September No. of this popular peri
odica has been received from the publishers,
Carlton & Phillips, New York. The contents
this month, present an attractive variety that
cannot fail to attract the general reader. 1t is
work that happily combines the department OF
literature art and religion, and is conducted with
great spirit and ability by its talented and indie
fatgabe editor. The illustrations are numerous
and elegant Only 81 year. Address CARL
TON & PHILLIPS, New York.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30


~ We listened on Sunday last to discourse
by the Rev. Mr.. Brande, of the Baptist Church +:
Subject" The measure of obedience due the CT
vii government" The necessity of civil govern
ment was deduced from the imperfect condition
of humanity. The same texts of scripture which
are usually quoted to enforce unqualified and alb
solute submission to the powers that be, were
used as the basis of this discourse, but it was
shown that they all enjoined limitations in the
use of the power of government and consequent
qualification in the measure of obedience due to
it. The powers of government were limited to
the enactment of good and righteous laws. When
governments outrage in their enactments, the
moral sense Of the governed, they overstep their
authority and have 10 right to demand unquali-
fed obedience The duty of the individual
Clearly indicated by his own conscienee) to God
or the higher power was supreme; and although
he might suffer pains and penalties as did Daniel
and others of Old yet it was his privilege to elect
those pains and penalties rather than to do the
wickedness commanded. This view OF the case
was shown to be not only harmonious with the
general spirit and teaching Of the whole scripture
in which Providence has involved the whole race
The opposite view would have tied down the race
to its earliest conditions, have made and kept il
forever the victim of tyrants and would have pre-
vented all those notifications and changes OF 60
vernment so necessary to the development OF
those high and glorious results which humanity
in its growing light and growing knowledge Of
of
ifesting. The Speaker admitted that the subject
was acomplcated and difficult one and the view
he took of it was by no means free from these
complications and difficulties. But such was the
character of all questions of human duty, and the
most claimed for the view in question WAS, that
best correspondent with the wants and interests
of the race. That troubles might grow out Of
the exercise ofthe individual conscience and right
of judgment was probable, but they would be less
and more temporary in their character than the
sacrifice of the individual to wicked behests ard
the general degradation of the in conse-
quence.
We have not in the above given anything like
even a complete synopsis of the discourse, and il
is not impossible we may have conveyed an er-
roneous idea of it in some points. We think
however, we. state the spirit of it.
We were well pleased with it, as we think
were those generally who listened to it. We
wish such teaching from the pulpit could become
universal, and we should soon have nation OF
people whose rulers would not desire to enact
and command obedience to unrighteous laws.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

20 Horace Waters appears with new adver
tscment at some length, in our paper of to-day
Mr.. Waters is rapidly distancing in New York
all competition in his lire of business and we
suppose it arises from the fact that his establish
ment realizes all the advantages held out in his
advertisements. We suppose it to be fact thai
his establishment is the most complete one of the
kind in the country.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
County Assessment-l655.

The following is an abstract of the assessment
roll of the County of Kenosha, for the current
year:
The aggregate of Real and Personal Estate,
assessed, is 9.245 G55 90, being larger than last
year hy Sos ,9i6 0o.. The Real Estate is asses
scd nj SI9Ij,9l6 CO; the Personal Property al
- ~ ia
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

HITCHCOCK s. BRoTHER.-PLows.-W
happened round the other day, to the shop Of
our enterprising friend, w. HITCHCOCK, and
were quite surprised at the number of men he
has actively employed there, in the manufacture
of his celebrated Steel Pious. The demand fol
these plows has compelled him to make constant
additions to his facilities for their manufacture
until he has quite an extensive shop, and en-
fploys constantly number of hands. He has
taken in his brother as partner in the business,
and we understand they contemplate still furth-
er improvements and enlargement of their bust
ness.
A word to the farmers in reference to the Steel
Plo,cs They are calculated expressly for our
mellow prairie soils, where the ordinary cast
iron plows are so vexatious to the plowman.-
They are all ground and perfectly polished, so
that they slide through the soil without clogging,
and with an ease that sets any other pillow in the
background for usefulness and ease in working.
Farmers who have once tried the Hitchcock
Plow,'' will not think of using any other. 1t
has taken the premium at all our County Fairs.
and most deservedly, we think. See advertise
ment in our paper.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

Mary Durh Asminis'rStTx & ot re - ae1 = Hehsl
ICES izSA aha Jus-}. .. J.,
Betsey COT and Green Bay, Milwaukee Chicago RAJ.
Company.
Circuit Court Il snesha the twenty day Of
AusNsr n lSSj ia the above entitled cause shall s2i
apeticn to the ghest hEeer the front door f the
r House in tie y sud county Of Suosha in the state Of
Kys@-f n SATURDAY the 3sh 81 October be-
the hours II ten aaa eleven o'clock y. II said day. the 1
Iowiu fe wItsI BE north half Of the east
half N tie qsartcr VI section thirtyo 3 tos
one fl) range twea tl east JOSEPH EHLt
kYnoshs August lss5. sheriff Of senosha county.
- " sIt 49,. Cnups's Soir. evil
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

GRAIN, is coming in in fair quantities =
Wheat quite actively, Our farmers have just
harvested bountiful crop, and as soon as the
threshing can be completed, we look for busy
times in our streets. Ourbuyers, we understand
are going into the BUSINESS largely, and will pay
the highest prices, the markets will warrant =
Prices as yetare rather unsettled, but a few days
now will decide the tone of the markets general
ly, and enable buyers to determine upon wha
they can do
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

VESSEL CAPsIZED.-The schooner Knicker-
booker, loaded with bark for Milwaukee, was
capsized in the blow ON Sunday last near Port
Washington, and went ashore The Captain
and two of the crew were drowned. The vessel
it is thought will be total loss.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
SHCRIFF's OFFICE,
Kcnosha, August 10Th, 1855.

. {
Kcnosha, August lGlh, 1855.
NOTICE. is he cby given that at The next cen er-
l al Election TO be held in the several towns and
wards in tic county OF kcnosha, and STATE of Wis
consn on the Tuesday next succeeding the first Mon
day in November. being the sixth day thereof, the
following officers are Ia be ecied
4 Governor. Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of
State, Treasurer Attorney General, State Superin-
,endent Ba.,l, Comptroller, and State Prison Com.
missioner.
Also one Senator fTUm the District comprising the
County Of Keuosha, i'll place Of Francis d. Paddock
whose Term OF office viii expire on the thirty fret OF
December next.
4 Member Of Assembly for the frs, second and
third wards of the CITY of Kenosha and the towns of
Somers and Pleasant PIaire in the place OF Charles
c. Sholes, whose term of office viii expire on the
thirty first day of December next
A Member OF Assembly for tho towns of Bristol
Paris Brighton; Salem AID Nheatland, in place o
Phandcr Judson, whose term of Office viii expire
the tlirty-iirst day of December mex.
J. /. EHLE,
Mol Sheriff of KenosEa Co
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

The Milwaukee Amcr;caR, { IL. y. copies arti-
Giles lfeui the Cincinnati Ismes. urging effort for
the deira, OF Chase IN Ohio, and predicting such
defeat The Republican tendencies u this know
Nothing Organ can be taus sPpreciRvd-
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
A Sure Remedy for Fever & Ague.

Bennch's Impcr NJ Tonic has never failed in curing
this annnvin III e2sc: Another excellence if possess.
all other Tnuics, is, that it contains no Oui-
nine, any other mineral whatever; purely veget-
able harmless and efficient Price 81 90 per bottle
For Sale by STARKWEATHER& Co, Druggists
& +. ROBINSON, Kenosha
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

ACCIDENT, FROM THE USE OF FIRE ARMS
We regret to state that our fellow citizen,
JOSHUA DAVIES, of the Eagle Foundry, was
somewhat seriously wounded by the accidental
discharge of pistol in the hands of George N.
Towslee, of the firm of Hale & Towslee. The
latter was loading revolver for the use of a
friend, who was starting south, and in putting
the cap to the last barrel, we suppose by the
slipping of the hammer, the barrel was dis
charged, and the ball was lodged in the thigh Of
Mr.. Davis, who was standing near DIR. Farr
was called to the examination of the wound, and
we are glad to learn it is not likely to prove very
serious, at least, not fatal
We trust the most favorable hopes with refer
ence to its termination, may be realized, for al
though it might have been much worse, for al
bestit is serious accident to the sufferer, and to
the innocent cause of it.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

~ Gen. Sam. Houston has come out in let
ter formally endorsing the Know Nothings. As
Sam is distinguished Democrat, we hope to
hear from our neighbor over the way on the sub
icct of Fusion.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

"a II ALL CASES N ADVANCE. q.
vEsHE Proprietors of the SENTINEL, graieful
Il to a liberal public for the abundant CIV dcnces
VII ch tic past years have givel tA,m hat he ia
bors to make good and uSetd neWspGper are t.
extent appreciated, retIrn their nearly thanks
to Tie People OF Wise Jnsn for the large mere of
their subscr ption lists, aud still desire to add o
those lists SO to be able to prov dc stu bet
and more useful paper. Althou h he Sentinel LAS
by far the iursc> circulation Of any ncwsra per
published in the State. vet t 5 not what il mi ut be,
ard lat IL be III order to It's P.opr ors
Tie Just reward for silcr lab aud ihcy desire Ia
increase the number. The circulation of the WEEK
LY SENTINEL gu ,ht 10 be at least lo000 in this State
whereas its number CT subscribers is not much over
~
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
TO MOTHERS,

a RE gss Children afflicted with worms p
"a do they naih with disgust the oily vcr1nifuges
of the day? Go to STARKwEATHER's, or f. Robin
sons Drug Store, and Get Box of Bennetfs Uorm
and equal if not superior to any Vermngc in use use