davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
sflarrieo,

In this city, the 9th ult, by Rev Mr. GEIpLEy Mr.
ISAAC TAYLOR and Miss SARAH sELLES, both Of South
Bristol Wis
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

An Ordinance in relation to Docl,,n,

xAu OIO1AallCS LII ieAdIIOH 10 LOCKING.
is hereby ordained by the city Council Of the city Of
KenOsha:
H. That the proprietor proprietors lot three 81
block nine O in the south east Of section thirty
3 In the first ward ofhe city be and hereby authorized
to construct dock follows Commencing at point
twenty 20 feet west of the south Of said block
nine 9) and extending thence northery parallel with the
meandered line Of the creek to the north line ofsad block
2 Also that the propretoTs Of said lot three 90 in block
nine 9 be and hereby authorised to construct dock
the west end of the alley, extending from east to
along the south side of said block nine 9 and the ex
elusive use for docking purposes hereby granted TO said
proprieors which is UNDERSTOOD shall not In
terere with the free Of said alley Tor other purposes Dy
the public. -. s.,
S. 1t hereby provided however that the city does
not by the passage this ordinance agree to protect the
owners OF said lot in any rights privileges herein grant
ed against the legal claims Of any person whatever
II ia hereby also provided, that If the said docking
co1netcd within one year from the passage Of this
! ordinance that the same shall be null and void.
passed oct g. IS56 V. HUGHES,
II T. WEST City Clerk. Mayor
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

Another Recruit for Fremont and Freedom
HENRY, G.. WEBB, the Democratic
candidate for Presidential Elector in the
Sd District Of this State has addressed a
long and able letter to the Democratic
State Central Committee, which was
published in the Milwaukee ,Sentiael OF
Monday last, declining the position and
Irenomeing bogus democracy. Mr..
Webb, although strongly in favor of the
nomination of Mr.. Buchanan, cannot en-
dorse his position on the Cincinnati
Platform, and therefore comes out from
the BUCCANEERS, and ranges himself in
the ranks Of Freedom. The following
are the closing paragraphs of the letter
''Then, gentlemen, believing as | do,
that Congress has the power under the
Constitution to leeislate upon the sub
jcct Of Slavery in the Territories, and
that it should exercise such power so as
TO prevent the farther extension of Slave
ry-and that James Buchanan, if elect
ed, viii but continue the abhorrent
measures and policy III that respect, OF
franklin Pierce, against the endorse
nIent OF whose Administration | labored
and voted in the State Conventions / am
forced to the position OF casting my vote
against Mr.. Buchanan, because | can
not give my support to measures l do
not approve. To retain my present pO-
Sition as candidate for clector, and OPP
pose the candidate Of the party which
nominated me, would be to betray and
10 violence to that party. Therefore,
gentlemen, | hereby tender, and you
Will please accept, my resignation us q
candidate for Presidential Elector.
Understanding, as l do, that Col.
John {. Fremont is firm and reliable
democrat, as democracy was known and
expounded by the party in it's days OF
purity and fidelity, and knowing that he
IS both right and democratic upon the
subject Of Slavery, and opposed to the
plundcring policy of the Ostend Cir
cular, and the squatter sovereignty, or
pro,Slayery dogmas of the Cincinnati
platform, | shall give my vote, and exert
whatever influence | possess, for Ere
mont and Freedom. .et.
Very respectfully, I
Your Ob't Serv't.
HENRY G.. WEBB.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
union, because it ddstroys Che principle

union, because it DESTROYS the principle
that made the union in the first place.
The Pierce administration has come
nearer destroying the union, than any
thing that has occurred since the. union
was formed, for the simple reason that
the Pierce administration has been more
completely ruled by the slavery prin-
ciple, and has more thoroughly applied
it than any previous administration. 1t
would be impossible Tor the union to
stand such another administration, and
as Mr.. Buchanan says his administration
would be bqt!an 81 }ngation of Pierce's
administration, the only danger to the
unionies in Buchanan's success. The
true friend of the Union will never vote
for Buchanan ans. the slave principle. VI
In short, aslw said at the commence
ment, the issue is clearly made up, be-
tween restoring the constitution the
union, and the government to freedom
or yielding them all without further
struggle, to slavery. THERE'S no dodg-
| ing it. Voter be not deceived. If you
think the principle Of slavery should
rule in the nation, that that principle is
national and will perpetuate the union
and save the government, then vote for
Buchanan But if on the. other hand
you think the principle of Freedom is
necessary to accomplish these ends then
these principles, and one or the other of
these men you must take.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

REMEMBER-TheM Mass Convention al
buttons onSaturday. Senator HARVEY
of Rock Co., will be among the speak
ers on the occasion. Hon DAVID Noe
GLE of GAINESVILLE, will also be present,
and address the meeting. Let us have
a grand turn out, and aglorious time.
The Delegate Convention for the
nomination of County Officers will as
semble at III A. NJ. and itYis likely they
will get through with the nominations
in time to participate in the doings of
the Mass Convention.
~ 1t is expected that Hon. DAVID
NoGGLE, of GAINESVILLE, will address a
meeting of the Republicans of this city,
at the Court House, tomorrow evening.
Notice will be given by handbill.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

WTHEN we meet with opposition in one thing,
w bound to evcei, III est in keeping the
best and purest quality of Drugs and Mepicnes in
the market. We have been East and have select
ed the Best from the New York Market
Oct 9, Sc STARKWEATHER & co
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
Horticulture.

Thomas Rowland of Pleasant Prairie, had on
exhibition, a large variety of fine Apples, sweet
potatoes and grapes. Much credit is due Mr..
Rowland for the public spirit manifested by him
on ali occasions, but especially for the interest
he takes in forwarding and supporting the Ag-
ricultural society-always on hand and ever
ready to tender his efficient service on all coca
sions.
Linus Woodwork of Bristol, exhibited also
great variety of apples of fine flavor and of ex
cellent variety.
S. W. Benson of Bloomfield, Walw orth Co.
Alexander Death OF Bristol, Oliver Gibbs Of
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
sheep.

s. w. BENSON of Bloomfield we think de.
serves praise which is certainly due, for the ex-
Iceedingly nice French Merino Buck, he had on
exhibition, which far as we could ascertain,
every person set down as "a No I,'of his kind.
Ofsthis class of sheep and their crossas the fair
seemed to be principally made up.
On. 5. r. MCCLELLAN of Wheatl.nd. was
well represented by lot of sheep; yearling
french merino bucks, . ewes of the same breed.
? twin lambs, that would be a credit TO any show.
MeSsrs. T. s. & p. Curtiss, also had on exhibit
ton several fine sheep of the French rnerino
blood. John d. Mcintyre of Wheatland, E
Perkins Of Somers and Mr. Benedict of Bristol,
each, had on exhibition very superior lot OF
cross boods French and Spanish, which seemed
to strike US as being kind of animal from which
farmers could make large profits.
NATHAN JUDsoN Of Paris, again finds place
in our notes, that does him credit, as being the
only exhibitor OF the pure blood Spanish merino,
a back and eve, which were hard TO beat
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09


ly acts upon the false presumption that
a sic persisted in, is as good as the
truth. ? For instance, two weeks ago
it published a string of Remembers, .
every one of which contained false
hood, expressed or implied, mostly the
former. Last week the same series
again appeared, and they viii probably
continue to appear until election, unless
some of its editors can fabricate some
thing worse, which we very much doubt.
The following are samples:
-5 4 REMEMBER! .4.s
That Fremont voted against permit
ting the citizens fthe District Of Colum-
bia to abolish Slavery! as-9 srf5
. s-r. REMEMBER!
That the Republican party justify all
the outrages committed in Kansas by
men hired to go there from the North
for that purpose! aal j, s.o..
If any more falshoods can be crowd
ed into the same space we should like
to see it done. Take the latter. II is
false that the Republican party justifes
a1ey outrages committed in Kansas 1t
lis false that northern men have been
hired to go there for the purpose of com
hitting outrages. 1t is fuse that north
ern men have been hired to 90 there
And the base insinuation that men from
the North have committed call the out
RACES in Kansas" is doubly false. We
have heard Of men being reduced to the
extremity Of taking one or the other
horns of the dilemma, of being either Il
fool or a knaye, but the writer Of the
above "Remember'' is in no such. strait,
for he jumps upon both horns. He
was knaye to write such a fragrant false
hood, and fool to suppose that any
body would believe it. -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

Mrs LEVI GRANT of Bristol, had on exhibit
ton two crooks of butter, both of very superior
quality, which would do credit to any dairy wo-
man, and we think would do credit upon our
table. r
Mrs. G. RICHTMYRE of Bristol, exhibited one
firkin of butter which was very fine, and was
sold to Edward Balm at 20 cents per pound
Mrs. S. E. TARBELL of Bristol exhibited a
crock of butter, of excellent quality.
Mrs THOMAS PAcEY of Wheatland, exhibit
ed crock of butter of superior quality.
Mrs. J ID. BENEDICT of Bristol, exhibited
one crock of butter very nice.
S. p. SHAW of Somers, had also butter on ex-
hibition of excellent quality-suppose thejudges
decided which in their opinion deserved the pre-
MUM. For ourselves, all we can say is, that
we had no wish to discover the best.
Mrs l.. B. Pike, and Mrs. Levi Grant, had
each cheese on exhibition. which appeared
of fine and good quality, to the eye. We were
not fortunate enough to taste them, but if they
insist on us to test the quality of them, bring
them into our Office and We will do justice 70
them
Those ladies who have escaped our notice,
will please pardon us, as our intention was to
make our report as full as practicable
Mr.. Spatzier of Walworth Co, was in the hall
with every variety of embroidery and jewelry.
Il. B. Towslee of Kenosha, kindly forwarded
handsome variety of fashionable kinds of la
test manufacture of Shawls. Delaines, Calicos.
&c. which added much TO the appearance of the
hall
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09
The Great Cure for Fever 4 Ague,

RRIVED at Last, DR.. Shallenbergers and
N Deshlers Ague Pills, just received by
STARKWEATHER & Co.
DIED AND CARMINE INK, for Sale at
n < L
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-09

WooD * CARTER, Of Kenosha-had on exhi
bition two very superior Cooking Stoves, on,
very neat andbeautiful Parlor Stove;and in fact
these Stoves take rank among the best, which
are now in use-and Mr.. Wood, coming cut in
this way, shows that although bred farmer, he
is up with the best, in perseverance and bust
ness capacity Wood & Carter are young me1
just started in the Hardware business and de-
serving Of liberal patronage.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02
nELMnoLD's HIGmLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract
SHrSa Darilla.

For Purifying the Blood, removing all disease.
arising from excess ofMcrcury exposure am
lmpruIencc in life. chronic constitutional dis
ease arisin z from an impure state of the Blood
and the only reliable and Gifcc,ual known re
lncdy for the of Scr3fula, Salt Rhenm.
Scaid Head, Ulccrations of the Throat and I.gs
IuIns and Swcilings of the Bones letter. PIN
Skin. - Wv
HIllS article is now prescribed by some of the
l. most distinguished physicians in tho coun-
Try; and has proved moro efficient in practic.
han any preparation of Sarsaparilla yet offered
10 the public. Several cases Of secondary Sypm +.
u.s. Mcrcurial and Scrofulous disease have entire
" recovered in the incur&ble wards of orr Pub
! e Institutions which had for many years re-is-
Led every mode Of treatment that could be devi
~ed. These cases furnish striking examples Of
-Ac sanitary effects Of this medicine in arrestiur
'.inc Of the most !Ryeteratc Diseases after Tho
LANDS were destroyed, and the bones already Of
NoTIcE.-Lctters from responsible Physicians
ana Professors Of several Medical Colleges and
certificates OF cures from patients win be found
accompanying both Preparations.
Frlcc, r Iuld Extract of Buchu, $lper bottle. o,
. bottles 81
: " sarsapariila 60
ecu a! in strength to on gallon Of Syrup of Sar-
sGPaTilla.
Prepared and sold BY II. T. TELMBOLD, Che
mi.t. 90 Chestnut Street, near the Gerard House
Philadelphia.
10 be had ofJOS. l.. CARR, Clarksburg. and
Of Druggists every where.
All letters directed TO the Proprietor or Agenr
viii receive immediate attention. my28 Is
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02
Miscellaneous
NO EEUGBUGt.
The Celebrated Patent Co
Eaical Burr Stone Mill.

THEsE mills arg adapted for all the usual
l. grinding, and may be propelled by Wa
ter, Steam, Wind q Horse Power, and viii do
its work with greatrapidity and perfection, and
may be put up ana kept in order by almost any
person. It's perfect Grist Mill in miniature,
and is undoubtedly the cheapest and best Mill
ever offered to the public. These mills are not
made of Iron and STEEL, which soon become dull
mouse. and then cannot he sharpened again. but
of the best FRENCH BURR STONE, which ia
but little affected by use, and when it does be-
come dull it can easily be shafpened by the far
mcr himself.
They are durable, not liable to get out of or
der. and can be driven withlcss power than any
other kind of Mills.
TO the above Mills have been awarded at diff
fcrcnt times FORTY SEVEN PREMIUMS, in
Guiding Go1D EXHIBITION MEDAL. Certificate.
and copy of the Reports Of Juries by the Royal
Commissioners of the Worlds Fair, held at Lon
don in 1851.
There are FIVE sizes of these Mills. ranging
from aHonI-Mill. to one suitable for large Mer-
chant Mills and capable Of grinding from three
eight bushels of wheat Or corn, and from six to
fifteen bushels offccd, an hour.
Any number of certificates of the utility of
these Mills. might be riven, but we ouly publish
the following. The Mill Of r. Barb is of the
second size, and costs only 300.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02
sanfarmaries. aaoxq
MRDIGAIl..z NOFECE.


hR. SMITHAwouldtre respectfully inform his
II friends and the public that he con Times to
be nfdentiaily consulted at his old Established
Medical House, No. 16, South Frederick street,
on alldiseases of "A PRIVATE Oh DELICATE
MATURE. His long experience and attention
to this class of complaints; his safe and speedy
method of treatment, and his extraordinary sue
cess during long and extensive practice, ena-
bleS him, cOnidentially, to promise nll persons
so afflicted, safe and radical cure, without in
| jury to the constitution or confinement from bu-
siness. By a long course of study and practical
experience, DR.. 8. has now the gratihcation of
presenting the unfortunate with remedies thRS
have never failed since he trst introduced them,
to cure the most alarming case, and that in a We
ry short but reasonable time, without the aid of
mercury or any other deleterlous drug. Within
the last ten years DR.. S. has cured moro than
thirty Thousand cases of the above character, and
il may be safely said that MORE THAN ONE HALF
OF he patients had been previously treated with
mercury and other mineral pOiSous by some for
eign or native pretender to the healing nrs.
DE-. Smith does not profess to be q Partisan, or
q graduate of any London or P4risiau hospital.
Tie belicTes the United States can procure physi-
clans capable of curing disease, s.no matter
how ditRculs,n as any foreigner who has been
compelled to leave his own country because his
boosted skill and wonderful discoveries IN medi-
cine have failed to afford him living at nome.
Let the unfortunate bear in mind, w hen affection
Ovcrtakes him. that no time should be los; in ma
king application 10 a competent physician, as
they would not only obtain relief from pain,
avoid modification through exposure, and elude
great constitutional injury but enable their med
zeal assistant to be more moderate in his charges
than he coUld justly be where symptoms have
become confirmed or the disease lnC re widely diff
fused. The rapid advances OF this truly Ierrify-
ing disease is sufficient to alarm the boldest
heart. W hen liberation and discolored blotch-
Is, with rackng pains, betray to the unhappy
victim the deadly poison prcyng upon his vitals,
then, and not till them do many awake TO n
full sense of their danger.
!ovN4 MIN and others afflicted witha Seminal
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02

ROCHESTER,. Feb. II 1858.
Having hcnrd many statements prciuiivial t.
your Patent Gonical Nill< the rcsil OF ignorance
"Ii lreiui lice. | confess was UnfaYornh!y i'm
PrcssoI tnr Il long time. until | had used some
-FOUR made BY them. when | was convinced that
.lI2v were capable OF making uS good Or better
Hour ham hal crtr had from any other kind
Of Mills. Now this is to certify that have il
ny basement No Buffalo street two run Of
Your Coni2ul Mills. with which have made.
within Ire las four months. u large quantity Of
:iour from AN average 81 four h,.~h~lS and -
t",Glr'i~ "f wheat to the barrel, one half of which
passed for extra in the City of New-Tork, the
satisfy mysclGas to tic Yield. believe yonr
Mills require not moro than one-half much
power as the int stones. to do the nlnoun
OF bT~ingsS: They also grind cool. cons qpcntiy
the ce4lOr is better ;:nimOre pure. and the ti0ur
brighter the termcnting properties of the Hour
not having been injured also having TEOru
Strength. and abscrbS i larger quantity Of water
When made into bread, thar fou' made by the
I"t stone. Nours. Respectfully.
SAMUEL RICHARDSON.
TO CHARLES Ross.
INV HAvEN. Conn. s ~. Gth. iS53.
Mr.. CHARLES Ross R1r'l"a5"r. 81. In reply
- your letter on the subject Of your Min. have
I" suy. that ! have, under the direction Of the
anmmiSary General Of the [. = Army. General
'il"son> purchased several OF them. with horse
',wcl~, boiirrs. &c. complete forwarding them
- McNico, California, Oregon and Texas, for Use
in c"nne'ti"n with tic army. The Mil il found
=" answer every purpose required of - @Ti ndnr
Mil j. easily kept in order sri':d| RAPIDLY. and
- such degree Of fucncs, or cunr4cn.-s rs NAV
o''lc-ircd It can be adjusted readily 20 any
HiM'! "t horse or water power. is portable, of
small comI'asS of light weight and not rHpen-
~iNr. ! regard the MiIlns eminently vel ATOP
:nt t. both Army and Nlvv, as wet! as to from
Ii, use, also well ccuatcd TO enable the grow
CT .! grain to make his own -four. For the
grinding Of spicics. coffee. Re. on u large manu-
featuring scale: itanwers good purpose; had
| one Of your Mills put upat Gen. Tdyjor's houl-
quarters ut Montcry. in Mexico. 1t worked well.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02
QWirulturuI mi Doulr5tir.

The Agricultural SHOW at Richmond.
We are glad to see by the reports that
our Virginia friends have had IL success
full exhibition at Richmond. The State
Society seems to be in highly prosper
Gus condition. The Presideu. states in
his opening address the number Of mem.
bers to be upwards Of ten Thousand. In
consequence of SO large = membership,
they found it necessary SO to change their
constitution as to form a representative
body for the transaction Of the business
of the Society. We hope soon to see in
Virginia rs in Maryland, results beyond
the benefits Of mere Annual Exhibitions
valuable Us they are.
The President. Philip ST.. George Cooke
Esq, in his opening address suggests as
the Legitimate nut Of the future action Of
the Society, ga course Of LEGISLATION less
neglceIul and mole prOmoIive Of ;ke in
teIesGs Of. agriculture. A repeal OF modi,
hcation OF the absurd Inspection laws
Such change in The AVS respecting
draining, diiEing aud the formation Of
mill ponds as ~ make them hnrmunizv
more with the interests of agricuIIurr.-
Full and accurate geographical and geo
logical surveys aud m'ps OF the State
An Agricultural School 10 which the sons
OF farmers would be instructed in the elc-
meDts of all the physical sciences, togrJh-
Or with the APT LEGATION Of the same to az
rlcult.Ee. a Pro'eSSorahip Of Agrjcu!-
ture, in at least, one OF our literary ins.i
tUuons." lie suggests also the eSiab,i h.
mental Richmond. ol Agricultural Rooms,
with large hail tur the use Of the Socic
ty. and to be used on occasions oi pubhc
lectures on agriculture, and IL piece Lor
the drp0niie aud safe keeping Of seeds
and piauts, Of spScin.rnS OF soils, r.un@re~
minerals. DC. also Al Agricultural Ii
brNry aud Reading Room, &c.
B. Johnston Barbour. Esq offered :,
resolution ~Licn Was "ior'e@ by Ii" ),
cie'y, 'o~Iiajly commenting Ike su24ea-
tons of Lieut. Mnury Tor n4cte, roIo- &c I,
observations, DC, a. PUBLISHED in the
August number % the Amv!ici.n Farmer,
and requesting 'heir representatives IN
Congress TO procure Tor his plan OF ob>"I
vatonS, &c, Tor tic land. tie same earolr-
agcnlent which had been extended to such
observations at sea
The Officers 0! the Society for the pas,
year were all reelected. --1mericuN Far,
nter.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-01-02
HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS,
HELMBoLD's HTGULY CONGRATULATED
Compound H'3slEGl Extract
SlEC3sva,

For diseases Of the Bladder and Kidneys. Secret
Di-rasc-, Structures. Weaknesses. and all dise;-
Ses Of The Sexual Organs. whether in Male or Fe-
mule. from whatever cause they may have ORR
ClnH;cd. and no matter Of how lOny standing
1t yen have contracted the terrible di-cas,
which, when once seated in the ~ stem, will sure
60 down from one generation to another ur-
Icrm!ninY tn" constitution and snppin1 the very
vital fluids Of life. do lot trust yourself in liz,
hands OF tluacks, who start ilp ever day in CIT,
ike this. and IN tho papers with glaring falsv-
hoods, too well calculated to deceive the young
and those no: acquainted with their tricks You
e7nnot be too careful i'll the selection Of remcd,
~ these ca~oI.
The Fluid Extract Buchu has been pronounced
~ oTTinent physicians the greatest remedy ever
in"Hn. 1t is medicine perfectly pleasant init,
tastc, and very innocent in its action and vet SC
thorough that t annihilnteS cvorv particle of tn,
"unk and poisonous virus ofthis dread full disease.
md, unlike other remedies docs not dry up the
i!Sru-e n the blood.
Constitutions! Debility, brought on by self
abuse, most terrible disease, which has brought
h0u~and~ Of the human race to untimely graves
nus hins;im@ the brilliant hopes of parents, and
'i'ghting in the bud the glorious ambition OF
many mob youth, can be cured by this nGal
ihic remedy. nd n medicine which must
benefit everybody, from tho simply delicate to
ne confined and lespairing Invalid, no equal il
% be found acting both Hs cure and preventive