davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
SIMMONS g. SON,
40 ..... MAsN ST., KENOsuA,. .....4s
IL AVE just opened an extensive stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Consisting of

Consisting of
Dry Goods
Groceries
CroclSery,
wooden Ware, &C.,
Which have been selected with great care, express
~ for this market, with eye TO the requirements
of the season. the wants of their customers ana with
the intent TO satisfy Good Goods and Coed
bargains can be had IN kenosa, as any otheI mar
DRY GOODS.
French BEcrinos and Parameta Iods, at grea
Bargains
All Wool DeI.ines, OF every color quality and
skawss. Brocha, Grape Tibet and Blanket, at
Bargains.
RHoire, Antique, Velvet, Moss, and great variety
of other trimmings.
Handkerchief, Linen, Cambria, silk, SC
Damasked MOrcncs, silk Veiveis, & Irish Line.
Hosiery, Worsted, Wooden, Cashmere and Cotton
of all sizes and colorS
Mall, Swiss, Dotted, Book, Bard and Check.
Lawns, Bishop, Nictoria-Sarcenett and Jaeonette
Cambrics.
DansasI Table Spreads, Napklaswlh & with
out fringe
Ginshams, great assortment, at great bargains
So4ncshina entirely new for ladies' dresses.
Gloves, large assortment, Ladies', Gems, and
Chldrens.
Prints the rcry best assortment in the city of every
style.
Satenctts, Kentucky Jeans, SCc-a large & choice
shecrings, Tagging, Bags, white and colored Car.
pet Warp, Cotton Yarn, Denims, Hickory Red
and Twilled Flannel and Cotton
Linseys, Plaid or plain, by tho cord otherwise.
Goat and Cloak Innings, Fancy Wool, &C. at bar.
ggips.
Carpcfin 2, Druggctt, Floor Oil Cloths, Table do,
Oil Color Window Shades, ut great bargains.
Knit Hoods, Comfortcrs, sc, beautiful lot, for
Ladies and Misses.
Umbressns and Carpet Bags, good assortment.
stark Mills Bass, ana Tagging by tho yard or
piece.
Aipaccsas, on which we can offer letter bargain
tfTun can hc-had elsewhere nthe city
CObHrgii Cloths, for dresses, at great bargains.
Euckslsin, Gloves aud Mttins, great variety &
and at low prices.
Yankee Notions, in abun lance and variety.
Fine HOSIen NurD, of every shade and color.
Bleac he'd Goods, heavy and first-rato stock
Heavy Ticking, Cotton Batting-ccme and sec.
window Shades of elegant and varied patterns.
Ribbons, velvet and every other descriptions.
Wrapping Irvine, in great abundance
G Il o c REES.
Sugars, Refined, Loaf, Crushed Coffee s, Brown.
ttuars's aud Golden Syrups aud Molasses.
Coffee, Rio and Old Government Java good lot.
Tcas. A. No L., and ai other vaPictiee:-al cheap.
Makers SnIeratus, Soda, Cream Tartar 81 Bak-
ms Powders.
Pepper, AIspice, Nutmeg, Casain, Ginger s. Mace
E6fce, any quantfy-Picklcs Of every kind.
Goldfish, Mackcral, Whitcish, Smoked Ialbut &
Smoked Herring.
Fable g. Butter salt, of the very best guilty.
Enmp Oil, and all kinds of Candies
C ROC ERY.
GLASS Ware, of every description
EaTsheFn Ware, Blue, White, and of other va
rious colors & styles which will be sold at barca
Wooden Ware Of every description.
500 Corn Baskets, al extraordinary bargains
FINALLY, If you want good Good at the most rca-
sonab!c pricos just store and we will do
our peat TO please you, in Gil respects.
Oct. l, 1895. [nl6
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
IIy8l no. goo Lake st., Chicage,En.
TEETH FOR THE MILLIONS,

" Her gee 6it mou' sac street and 6oaay"
NOTHING can mako mouth pretty but pretty
IN teeth! The mouth is the gete of life neglect it
not Ii neglected ard not kept in good repair, you
can't have good health and what is more unsightly
than mass Of doeayed teeth
am happy to tell you, people of henosha, and
my friends in the country, that / am repairing
mouths, fixing up old teeth, and putting in Ones
as natural as life il not more So at prices which will
come within the means of ALL | am plain liver,
with light expenses. This gives me good health and
clear conscience wheit enables me to work cheap.
You viii meet with many pretty face, that had been
entirely despoiled of lis charms and which would
have remained so, but for my skill in replacing and
repairing lost and decaycd tccth and at prices vastly
below what some mere tinkers are in the habit of
charging Old jobs repaired neatly ant! choaplv.
have received Instructions from ore of the very
best operators in the country, and have all the adj
vantage OF knowledge OF the latest improvements
of tho art, in regard TO which keep myself fully
posted. The poor vel as the rich should enjoy
the benefits of this art and it is all nonsense ii not
criminal TO put this kind of work such exorbitant
prices TO confne its benefits to the rich alone
Particular attention paid to the correction of the
irregularities of youth.
Chiidrcn's teeth extracted gratis.
Advice, do.
Yours, &c,
ISAAC GEORGE.
Kenosha. August q 81
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

KENOSHA, go - WISCONSIN
a RE now receiving from the East, large and
IA fashionable Stock Of
EEADV NADE CLoTMrNGs,
AND CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Such Wooden Drawers, undershrts Comforts.
Neck Ties Pocket lIandkerclicfs also large as
sorment of Shirts, Hats and Caps of every imaeina-
bile style and make. INDIA RUBBER OH.
CLOTHING, and every variety Of Goods for Gen
tlemen's wear, all of which they will sell at the
E4owest Cash, Prices.
They also keep on hand, an extensive ard varied
assortment of Cloths, Cnssimeres Beavers Vestings
and Trimmings, consisting in part Of English and
French Broad Cloths, French and American Cassi-
meres. Black and Fancy Silk Vclvets and Pushes
of every style and variety, which viii be sold OF
made up to order in the latest and most approved
styles and on the most reasonable terms.
Having engaged an Experienced. Gutter, they
will make mp TO order any kind of Gentlomen's Gar
mens, in the newest style, and warranted TO fit
CUTTING done on the shortest NOTCH, aud war
ranfed to fit. tlt a.tatt
Their Goods are purchased expressly for the;r
Tailoring Department., end cannot be surpassed
in style fiaish and quality. Call and examine otn
Stock before purchasing. aug 30
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
ORE g. Co.,

sq WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DzssGa, FEEDEGENEs. PAINTS. SsE.a.
Dye Stuffs, Window Glass Glassware Tur-
pentine, Camphcne, Yarnisles, Toilet
Goods, Stationery, &c. Also,
WhoIess,!c Agents for the above Popular Patent
Medicines, and many others The attention Of
Druggists and Merchants, respectfully invi-
ted. Our Stock is large and complete
Wholesale, oRig..s
(iv31 Eo. aGA La
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
AVID CROslT,
WAGON -G MAKING,

.CHrriagc ssAa wagon HsnnHsacsnrc.,
EKTOUED respectfully call The attention Of his
w friends and the public in general, to his Shop
on the corner Of Pearl and Exchange Streets where
Wagons, Carriages and Buggics made & mend
ed on the shortest notice
He is ready to compare his work wifi any done
west of Buffalo and heintends to repairqucker and
manufacture better, than any shop can do in the "ne
Park City"
lis llorkr'en arc retained at great erpcaSe ard
his materials are warruntcd of tie best DUALITY
he built but he is bound to enable farmers 10 bring
their produce, and their wives and children to town
in their own Cars if they please.
Call and examine my work, and If il does not suit
will introduce you myself to Bain's shop.
.,-eaEs DAVID CROSIT.
eosha June IA 1855 -
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
w A c ON M AKING!

1GA1oEA
AT tho Work in TEgAEN 81 wEaDER,S
Shop before gog purchase elscsckere
FEyEHE Undersigned both of whom are Practical
a Workmen, and under whose immediate super
vision al their work is done feeling confident that their
work second 10 made in the Western Country would
respectfully ask of Farmers and others wishing purchase
Wagons Carriages to give them cal before making their
purchases elsewhere 5ve
The undersigned having purchased the exclusive Right
this State, of
Hab6ara's Improred Patent Coach Spring, and
Short Turning Coach Gearing,
Are prepared TO Manufacture Order Carriages OF Superb
or Strength and Durability with from oneourh to third
less weigh; than can be built with steel elliptic springs
WIZ spare no expense or IN procuring the best
OF material and no labor putting together and finishing
and ask but faT share Of The patronage of the public.
TRAIN WILDER.
EsRostG, October 9th, 1866
Buggy ard STsop Rights,
Together with exclusive Rights Of Territory can be had on
sppeaon TO either member of the firm, at their Shop,
the North Ward, Chicago ST., doors north Grand St
Briage. InlI61 II. q w.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
GREAT DEP OF

55 f3ain g., EzcnosE.n. SIS.
SETE announce to consumers and the trade oi
Wv Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois that
our preparations for Fall Trade are on large scale
than ever. We offer patrons al wholesalc or re-
TAIL the largest and much the best stock ever opened
in Kcnosa. Our acquaintance with Eastern man
ufaeturers and the fact that our goods were bought
before the recent advance, enable us to sell Inany
varieties at Great Bargains.
Our Ladies CATERS, French Kid Sins and Bus
kins arc of as good quality can he found in any
city East or West. We call attention particularly
10 our Gents French Calf Boots and a large variety
of Mls4es and Children's Shoes. Our long expert
ence in Manufacturing, enables lis to offer Of fret
rate CUSTOM WORK, all staple kinds of Boots
md Shoes.
We also offer at the lowest trade prieee Spanish
and Slaughter Sole Leather, Oak end Hemloek Up
per Leather, French and american Cayfski1ls, X tp
skins, 1855
Harness, EsrfdIc and Collar Heather,
Buck Skins, Morocco's, Liaiags Be7ling and String
feather Lasts, Trees, Thread Pegs Mails Shoe
maker's Tools, &c.
We have been selling Shoes and Leather in This
place II years, know the wants of our customers
buy for cash in the lowest markets in the Universe
hive upon the principle of DR. Franklin are satisfied
with small profits; trade only in goods strictly in
our line, and will give cash buyers more value for
the same money than any house in the State not cx
clusiyey in the Shoe and Leather trade
Quick Sales, Small Profits one price
Cash for Hides Skins and Pclts.
kcnosha, Sept. 1856. LYMAN & GAGE,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

WATER lime.
EUST RECEIVED, geo bsbis. Water Lime frs.
se quality; for sale at the Middle v arehouse.
HALE 81 AVER
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
OUR DEMANDS ARE DUE.

LII Persons indebted A. Lewis Son. are requested to
sette without delay Part CT demands have hsen due
long time and they MUST be paid Those wishing pur
chase Goods viii find OF Goods ard Prices
low. Cali and examine them e2d
Kenosha Nov. Is ISs5 entse
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

Druggists, in Kcnoslia.
serefaIa, Dyspepsia, e. Efver CenapEaiuf.
Or. Bl6keweps C0mpoand Scrip OF Sarsaparilla
and Iris Ncrsicolor stands very high in the estia
ton of those who have used IT, for the above named
diseases, and no doubt is worthy Of the confidence of
tie afflicted. 1t is for Sale by druggists in Kenosha
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
SALT! SALT.

4 Cargo Of Salt, lust received and for sale by the
I 3 barrel or AT Wholesale, at
ELEIN'S WAREHOUSE.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27

Strange judicial Proceeding in Kan
sas-Gov. Geary Helpless,

A Lawrence correspondent of the st.
Louis Democrat, dating the 18th, writes:
As soon as Gov. Geary learned that
Hays, the murderer of Buffum, had
gone, he had Judge Lecompte and Mar
shall Donaldson both suspended; sent
Titus after Hays, and called for new
venue where the Circuit Court could
hold forth withoutmolestation Tecum-
sch was agreed upon, and Judge Cato
is to preside. Preparatory to this new
order of Lecompton jurisprudence, one
Capt. Donaldson, whom the Governor
appointed over a company of Missouri
ans, to protect Lecompton, tried his
hand Mt the iudgeship. In order Il ass
sist his friend Hays to make his escape,
he took part of his command into the
court room, and was crier, Judge and
jury at the same time. The Court that
had been accustomed to decide after due
reflection, made quick decisions, and
decided in favor of the side that had
the window up. In short they scatter
ed before the approaching soldiery, and
Donaldson adjourned the court sine die.
But the Lecompton officers, at the sug-
gestion Of Gov. Geary, finally arrested
him and put him under guard, where he
will probably remain for trial, unless
some of his friends should think best to
take him out.
The Lecomptonites are disposedto dis
regard Geary about as much as they
did Shannon, Notwithstanding he wish.
es it emphatically understood that he
occupies a more responsible position
than the President of the United States.
Does not the last weeks work prove to
a mathematical demonstration that It's
of no use for the Free State men to COM
plain before pro-slayery officers? Gov,
Geary's cry has been. "Enter com
plants and have them arrested" But
as soon as one of their party is arrested
who is known to have murdered, with
out any pretext whatever. a border rui:
fan steps in and disperses the court; The
culprit is released on bail, and will new
er be brought to justice, any more than
the murdercrs ofDow, Barber, Phillips
and others, who are well known, and
boast of the honor of killing an abolition
list. The twenty prisoners sentenced to
five years. Imprisonment at hard-labor,
have not been set at work vet
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
FLORA FARRAR.
TT tHe heHUsHa TrIbune & Telegraph.
The Past Election.

4Lo TaSC ELECTION.
The battle is over, butthe warnotended.
W. have gained great victory if we
have failed to carry the Redan of Slave
ocracy; and we are ready for another
night. by the Growing of the Sham
Oem0c,Ucy one would think that our
opponents were trying t0become Shang-
hais but it viii not do, they know that
one more battle twill wipe them out"
We may hope that the defeat on
President lass election day will make
us wiser, so that we shall prepare our
SEXES for the next campaign earlier, in
fact begin now, keep it before the peo-
pie, that the issue is, Slavery or Free
dom.
But there is one special evil to which
the attention of our citizens should be
called; that is the want of a general act
for the registration of voters. This will
remedy several errors. First it will save
zealous democrats great deal Of breath
Inabusing persons challenging strangers
who come to the polls; Secondly, it may
save some voters eye for heard a zeal
Gus runner for democracy threaten to
knock ont the eye of a man who hesita4
ted to swear: to save his eve the man
swore and voted: Thirdly, it will en-
able us to know who of the voters are
staying at home and give an opportuni-
ty to stir them up TO a sense of duty.
| have no date from which to point
out what kind of a bill we should have.
1t will he almost impossible to make
things worse; any change will be gain.
But the greatest victory last election
was the great inroad made by the Re
publicn party into the ranks of the for
eign born voters. With many of them,
the word Democrdt, has been magical,
but the charm is broken. That bill was
once good but the bank is broke and il
is valueless. How gratifying to stand
by and see toady of the Slave power
offer foreign born citizen aDemocratic
ticket, andmark the contempt with which
he called it bogus.
This must also be kept before the peo-
pie. 1t must not.be left to election day.
Truth, Facts, with all the zeal of Grad
grind. must he laid before them. 1t is
dangerous 10 the existence of free in
stitutions to have men deluded on the
subject of Democracy. The result OF
this election are in the future; God alone
knows what they may be; should James
Buchanan in gratitude for the past, or in
hope for the future fling himself into the
arms Of the 5laveocracy our next cleo
ton may be with bullets instead of bal
lots and the best preparation for that
great evil will be to enlighten the minds
Of those that think that the Sham De-
mocracy are the friends Of Freedom; in
deedif we can only accomplish thorough |
on this subject the evi |
will be ayerted. sincerity hope thatth,
demonstration made by the friends
Freedom may awaken the south to thu
fact that the spirit of Liberty only Sleep J
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27
For the Kenosha Tribune & Telegraph.
Waits from Thought.

"Nothing to love'' when the world is
replete with life, love and happiness, and
teemin9 with beautiful and lovely things:
Nothing to love? Love the fair fresh ali
you breathe, the earth, the brightsunshine,
the gushing murmuring water, the trees
the flowers, and your fellow men, but
above al love God who has made you
thus thrice blessed in everything to love
if you will but see them.
The lost ones: How tenderly do we
cherish the memory Of them. If the
wife is sleeping in the grave the hus-
band mourneth sadly, each thought and
word reminds him of her, and oft does
he visit her quiet resting-place to drop
Il tear on the cold earth that rests above
her, and when in. his round of daily la
bor-which seems cheerless, now she Is
no longer by his side-he passes the
''@ient city Of the dead" fond memories
gush sadly from his heart and with tear
moistened eve, he SAYS. '''Fhcre lies my
beautiful dead" while he thinks i'll his
heart we are one onearth andoneinheav-
en- How precious are, those dear
little ones she has left him to CHERISH
How like the springtimc gladness falls
the music OF their little voices on his ear,
and his heart gives back an answering
echo that starts the teardrops to his eye,
as they lisp the name ''mamma" and he
fam would hide himself away that he
might grievc alone. And though he
may soon take to himself another to care
for his little ones, yet ] say unto you, he
will think oft and fondly of that one in
heaven. All, the bereayed forget not
when they seem to forget. We love to
think the spirits Of lost ones hover
near us. And in the still dewy even
t;1e oft fancy they are near and have
come to bear away each care and silently
and unseen to breathe the spirit OF meek
! Joy over our souls. Who will say there
are no joys on earth when such fancies
fill up every place reserved from world
ly care.
Joys! they are as numerous as morn
ing dewdrops. And in each sorrow,
whetherlight or heavy, there is still some
pleasure to make it dear. So even as we
think of lost ones and mourn that they
are not with us, we look into the future
au', anticipate q oyfiaught reunion in
Il world to come where there will be no
departing of those we love.
Softly falls the light on bright young
heads bowed in prayer. Affectionately
is themother'.' handlaidupon theiryoung
heads that nightly nestle on her knee,
while childish voices murmur the ver-
ses she has learned them. The low,
whispered, God bless them, and they
have arisen, and with the mothers warm
Hiss still upon their lips they slumber.
~ heats the pulse of affection
! How pure. and how pas
III that mothers bosom, "'
sionately does she supplicate Gou
and to guide their footsteps Alright or
earth, so that when death Shall overtake
them, they may be numbered among
Christ's fold.
Nov. FLORA FARRAR
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27


as follows:
Best yoke of working Oxen, Don b. Pike,
Soiners, ----- $500 500
| 2d best. Nathan Judson, Paris, .. ! so
The Judges highly commend the several yoke
of cattle on the ground.
Best pr. VI. old steers, 7. 3. Pike Brislol 2,06
| 2nd best, 100
Best pr. 2yr. old steers a. Carpenter Salem l. 30
I'd best, s. 3. Ayricl, Paris, 50
| Best pr yearling Steers, Z. Jones, Bristol, 100
I'd best, 50
Best yearling grade h9ifer, s. Eddy, Bristol1 90
| % best, T. Jones, Bristol, 80
Best Durham Bull, ;: W. Benson, Bloom
field Walworth Co, 800
Cd best, Eli Sherman, Brighton, 90
yearng Ball, Durham, Nathan Judson,
PaFis,- -.--..-- 800
Best Grade Bull. J. II. Vinslow. Somcrs. 2, ID
2nd best Thomas Pacey, Wheatiand. -. 90
10 Il. Perkins, somers, for Durham Bull
calf, first premium of s 90 is recon-
. nended by the Judges.
Best and ID best Grade Bull Calves, J. d.
Mcintyre, Wheatiand, -
To-A. w. Banham, Wilmot, for Durham
>, cow. ----, ------.----. .----.--- I'D
10 \ Judson, Paris, for two year old Dur
nam heiief,. ..--------...------ 30
Ton. Judson, Paris, for three year old Dur
ham heiier, .----.--.-2 40
To III. iaEison, Salem, for Grade Heifer, l, %
This heiter was entered as a Devon, but il
the opinion ofthe Judges, is only grade.
To S. Eddy Of Bristol, for Grade heifer and
Calf, |. 90
To y. Judsen, Paris, for Grade Mich Cow / 90
The committee cannot find words to express
The pleasure they feel at again seeing their old
friend Harvey Durkee, an exhibitor at the fair.
Your Judges feel sorry that sfr Durkse's stock
were no. entered soon enough in the day to com
pete for the S0eiety's premiums, Mr.. d. stock
being 10y tar the best stock on the ground, and
no doabt stand among the best stock in the
State.
Two Devon heifers with their calves were ex.
caedingly nice, and certainly were too strongly
marked with the impress Of pne blood to admit
u doubt. The calves We think the best we
ever saw. Oas three year old Dsvon heifer
shown with tie above, was very good, anu de-.
series greater notice than our time or space
will allow. Mr. Dnrkee had also On exhibition
4 Durham heller very nice indeed. The Judges
recommend to this heifer premium of $500
one wearing Durham heifcr. exhibited by Mr.
D., was very nice and well bred. Also two three
year old Grade heifers, of which the Judges
would speak in terms of the highest common
dation Io1r committee recommend that Mr.
Durkee receive first premium of $500, and
second premium of 81 Loo on Devon tHeifsrs,-
Also diploma on the Grade Eeifers
The Judges cannot refrain from a full express
sion Of their regret at the absence of the many
aTmers who have literally contributed to this
department. in former years. and would respect
inlly call the attention of the many farmers in
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-11-27


An ACT to authorize incorporated cities and vii
lagos to regulate the sale OF goods, wares. MGR
chandisc and other property, at auction.
The People Of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
scented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as fol
lows:
Section l. The Common or City Council ofany
city, and the Board of Trustees of any incorpo-
rated village in this State, are hereby authorized
to regulate the sale of any goods, wares, mer-
chandize or other property sold at auction with
in their respective cities or villages.
Sec. 2 Sueh regulations shall be made by or
dinance passed in the same manner as other or
dinances are by law authorised to be passed, aud
may probibitby proper fines or penalties all per
sons from selling any goods, wares, merchandise
or othSr property at auctlon within any such city
or village. show ing the amount Of all such sales
by him made subsequent to the date of his last
proceeding report aud may also require any such
any such city or village any sum not exceeding
two pereentum upon such sale, and also may re-
quire such licensed auctioneer to execute official
bonds for the faithful compliance with the terms
Of such ordinance, but it shall not Ls lawful to
charge less than five dollars, nor more than fifty
dollars for any such license for one year by vir-
tue of this act. Provided, That nothing herein
contained, shall prohibit, in any manner affect
the sale at auction OF any goods, wares, lner-
ehandise or other properly which may be offered
for sale by virtue Of the judgment, order or BY
the provisions of any law of this State or of the
United States.
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and approval.
Approved October II, 1856.
COLES BASHFORD.