davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
KENOSHA
REAL ESTATE OFFICE

For the Purchase and Sale OF RnAL EsTArsthe sxan
nation Of TIrLss-payment Of TAxEsand Conveyance Of
LANDED PRorKarr. Lots and Lsnds kept posted wthsu
charge, uniess sales effected.
HorsR and Ions for sale every part Of the city and
varying in price from $500 10 $4,000.
FARMS and LANDS in every in the county, and
commodating terms.
MONEY invested in the best Of Landed Securities and Al
the highest market rates OF Interest.
TAXES paid, and TAx-TITLRs compromised and general
Agency for the management liabilities accruinE on Real
Estate.
TITLES examined and perfected by the aid OF superior
system of indexes made under personal supervision Also
Agent for the ALLIANCE Fire Insurance Co.. Philadelphia
Risks taken OFFICE with Clerk of Circuit
Court sly. BRANDH.
KKsosHL, Nov. IL, 1856 ly22
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
Clarke's Female Pills.

Clarke's Female Pills.
THE GREAT ENGLISH RNEDY.
Prepared from a Prescription Of Sir D. Clarke n D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queer
This invaluable medicine is unfaling the cure OF al
those painful and disorders to which the female
constitution subject ItmOderaes all
all distractions, and speedy may be relied on
TO MARRIED LADIES
it peculiarly suited 1t will, in short time bring on the
monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, Price One Dollar bears the Government
stamp OF Great Britain, TO prevent counterfei,s
CAUTION.
These Pills should be taken by female. that are prep
nant, during the first three months as they are sure to
bring nisearrage; but every time and in ev-
cry other case, they perfectly safe.
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada.
l. c. BALDWIN l. Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
FUTILE MOSRs, Auburn n. Y, GENERAL AGENTS.
N. B-tI0o and postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thorzed Agent, viii ensuae bottle Of the Pills by return
mail
For sale by Starkweather d Co., f. Robinson,
A. r. steele, and >. Clark q Son, KenOsha
l3nI7l
w. a. Bachelors Hair Dye
Grey, Red, Rusty Hair, Dyed Instantly to beautiful
and Natural Brown Black without the injury to the
Hair or Skin, BY WIN. A. Bachelors Hair Dye.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded 10
VIM A. Bachelor since 1882 $4,000 applications
have been made the hair Of his patrons famous Dye
1t produces color be distinguished from nature and
is WARRANTED not to nurs in however long may
be continued,
Made, sold or applied n nine private rooms) at the Wig
Factory 233 Broadway, New York
Sold in all he r~,r
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
E The Genuine has the name and address upon steel
plate engraving on four sides Of each box
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR
2SS Broadway New York.
Sold by all respectable Druggists Throughout, the United
States. 1xns
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
LOS

LOST.
A BLUE AND BLACK BEAD WORK DAG, with steel
A clasp between Kenoshs and Ingalls, tavern containing
nearly $780, $50 of which of the denomination SO
on OF the banks of Poughkespsie Dutchess County,
Y The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving the
same at the Tribune Telegraph Office at the Of
DOan and Hawley.
kenOsha, Dec. 8, 1856. 1w26
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11

H- Call at the COAL and WOOD
OFFICE of the subscriber, on the cor
ner of Main and Pearl streets.
ID. c. GASKILL.
KENosHA, Oct. %, 1856.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
Something all should Know, viz:

Something all should Know, viz:
That Prof WOODS Hair Restorative will perfectly
both the gray and the bald every possible disease
the scalp both the color the hair fading make
It SOFT glossy and wavy old age Thousands
y to its infallibity. See advertisements another col
unln, and circular. lamb
~ ~>>-~~~---~-~-~>-~>~~
a CHANCE
PERSONS having Money to invest at good of inter
est in this very best securities will well TO call
the Office Of the undersigned.
c. c. SHoLES,
Nov. 2oth, 1856. [Iy24l Secy K. & B. X. r. Go.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11

WOOD! WOOD!
VTNHE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOE SALE
II 1000 cords Of Oak and Maple wood in quantities to
suit purchasers to be delivered ground where
chopped, or at any place in the city.
WM. d. THOMAS.
Kenosha, Dec. II. ms. VIM H. SMITH
NOTICE.
EAME ON THE PREMISES OF THE
" subscriber about the first May last tive year old
steer small size mouse color white his belly and
on his legs, and small white spot in his
requested to prove property pay charges and take him
away. r. b. BARNS
Pleasant Prairie, Nov. 70, 1856. n264 W
ESTRAY.
~sRRpsM CAME INTO THE Enclosure
SgM&tE of the subscriber in the town Of somers on
W ~ or about the LIST Of December, 1856 a Red
----~~H eifer, brockled face, with white spot on
her side about years owner 10 requested to
prove property, pay charges, and take her away
somers Dec. 5, 1856 MO 4w r. H. CASS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11

vieusly eontraveas our treaty With New Granada
and sfrisgs the contract of that Republic with the
Panama X. X. Co.
The law providing for this tax was BY its terms
to take effect the first of September last: the
local Authorities in the IsthmRs have boon induced
TO suspend its execution, to await further instruc;
ons on the subject from the government of the Re
public; | am not vet advised of the determination
Of that government If that measure, so extrsordi
nary il its character, and clearly contrary TO
treaty stpulatioBs and the contract rights of the
Panama II. X. Company composed mostly OF
American citizens, should be persisted in it will be
the duty of the United States TO resist its
cuton.
l regret exceedingly that occasion exists to in,
wife your attention to subject of still graver i'm
port in our relations with tie Republic of New
Granada
On the 18th day of April last. a riotous assem-
blage of the inhabitants of Panama committed
violent and outrageous attack the premises of
the Railroad Company, and the passengers and
other persons in or rear the same involving the
death of several citizens of the United States the
plliags of many others, and the distinctions of
large amount OF property belonging 10 the Rail
road Company.
caused full investigation of that event to be
made and the result shows satisfactorily that
complete responsibility for what occurred attaches
u the Government of New Granada therefore
demanded of that Government that the perpetra
tors OF the wrongs IN question should be punished
that provisions should be made for the families OF
citizens Of the United States who killed with
full Indemnity for the property pilleged or destroy
ed The present condition of the fsthnus of Panama
SO far regards the security Of persons and prop
erty Passing il requires serious consideration
Recent incidents tend TO show that the local au-
thorities cannot be relied upon TO maintain the |
public peace of Panama, and there is just ground |
Tor apprehension that portion of the inhabtsn MS
are meditatpg further outrsges, without adequate
measures for the security and protection of persons
or property having been taken either by the State
OF Panama or by the General Government of New |
Grenada. Under the guarantees of treaty citizens |
of the United States have by the outlay of several
millions of dollars, constructed q railroad across
ike lsthmus, and 1t has become the main route |
between Atlantic and Pae nc possessions, over
which mutitudes Of our citizens and vast amount
OF property constantly passing, to the security
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11

6exuu> BROKE into the enclosure of the subscriber,
SSKH in the town OF Somers, miles north of Keno
NTx sha city, about the first Of November;
4A.AA-1S56 Rel Heifsr about eighteen months old
ears trimmed frozen the brush Of the tail white The
owner requested 10 property charges and
the same away. WILLIAM DE BERGE
Somers, Nov. 49, 1856. 4w23~
The daily union., 1856-04-03

Mr.. SEWARD, from the Committee on Commerce, To
whom was referred the joint resolution from the House OF
Representatives for enarging the customhouse post Office
and courthouse At Buffalo New York reported Il without
amendment and asked its immediate passage Ii was
matter Of pressing exgcncy that had the
of the proper department. and ought be parsed immed
ately enable the officers TO 90 with the work
which bad been suspended
The daily union., 1856-04-03
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL .. 1855.
CoNGREsS-wEDNEsDAY.

SENArE-The Chair laid before the Senate report Of
the Secretary of War in relation to obstfueons in the
navigation Of the Potomac river within the District of Co
lumbia also communication from the Court OF Claims
Mr. Seward reported joint resolution for enlargipg the
custom house post office and court house at Buffalo New
York which considered and passed Mr.. Mason re-
ported joint resolution allowing DR.. X Kane, and the
officers associated with him in his late expedition to the
In search of Sir John Franklin to accept such
token Of acknowledgment therefor from the government Of
Great Britain it may please to present. which was de-
baed by Messrs Mason Crittenden Bayard Toucey and
others when it postponed; and MIR. Fessenden and
Mr. Cass spoke at length in relation to the contro
verses with Engandthe bill TO increase the efficiency Of
the army being under consideration Mr. Butler obtained
the floor on the bill Messrs Bell of Tennessee Clay
ton and Pratt then spoke briefly the navaboard ques
ton and after executive session. the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REpREsENrArIvEs-Neary the whole Of this
days session consumed lin Committee of the Whole
in the consideration Of the pension Military Academy and
deficiency appropriation bills The first two after being
amended laid aside to be reported to the House The
deficiency bill discussed at length and several Of
the Senate amendments acted upon but the committee
without coming to q conclusion.
The daily union., 1856-04-03

THE RECENT SUIT AGAINST GOVERNOR PRICE, OF NEw JER
ssy-The Trenton True American Of Monday in referring
TO the suit brought by the United States government
against Gov Rodman Price, and which resulted in a
verdict Of S95 80 for the dcfcndantbeing the balance
between the charged against him by the
and those which dsbursed by him purser in the
United States navy added TO the paid by him to
his successor in oicc-states that besides this there
mains the Of Seveniy6ve thousand dollars also paid
verdict because II constituted part Of the public funds
In bis possession which he ordered to pay over
This (says the American was paid as an advance TO-
wards the public service under the belief that the special
and extraordinary powers vested in him by the Secretary
Of the Navy in s4s authorized 1t but although tie evi-
dences Of Its receipt by the authorized agent the
ernment was clear and undoubted IL was not urged by
the governors counsel 1t might have embarrassed tho
clear and uudoubted points In the case and being left
would still leave to the governor just and equitable de-
mana upon the United States government which may
hereafter be adjudicatcd by the Committee OF Claims
by Congress itself
From the facts Of the case as they appear n evidence
seems that the for submitting this matter to court
and jury simply enable the government 10 settle its
accounts with him Its former agent without violating
the technical official rules Of the paying department
Vouchers had been accidentally destroyed and gould
replaced Is proper and salutsry rule of the service In
every department that every payment be justified BY
voucher and discretion Is e 10 the disbursng officer
to determine anything in relation TO lost voucher the
had therefore 10 be tried by and jury 90 that
all the law and all the aci. might be fairly tried and ver
dict obtained which would determine the just and lawful
rights Of the parties
No action will lie against the government, and conse.
quenty Governor Price could not bring su against the
United States and forced to appear as defendant
when In fact he could successfully have occupied the
position OF plaintiff in the apd we feel very conf
dent that II thcsse could he gone over IN that form h.
present verdict but SIS 0oo with est ut the Caor-
mia rate Of ten per cent for upwards Of six years.
The daily union., 1856-04-03
LATER PROM EUROPE.

The steamship Atlantic with four days later intelligence
from Europe arrived at New York yesterday afternoon
synopsis Of her will be found in the :elegraphic
columns II will be that great reoicugs have taken
place both sides of the channel over the birth of the
infant King Of Algiers The Bonspartiss should remember
that similar rsoongs took place at least n France at the
birth Of Louis XvI the King Of Rome and the Count Of
Paris
The Atlantic's mails win be due in this city this
morning.
The daily union., 1856-04-03
HON asa PACK Err.

We regret (says the Carbon, Pennsylvania, Democracy
that this gentleman is still detained from bis seat in the
House Of Representatives at Washington by very severe
attack Of inflammation in his eyes. lie Is now at home
with his family, the mend and hope il viii not be
long before he 10 able TO be again He has been
confined for nearly three weeks The sympathy Of cur
whole community is with him.
The daily union., 1856-04-03
PARIS SPRING rLsmos--Tbe Paris correspondent OF the
Philadelphia North American writes:


Philadelphia North American writes:
Bonnets will be this spring smaller than those
during the winter The curtains very long and
wideindeed the whole bonnet appears to Of the
curtain. pretty model for spring couture is a bonnet
Of light colored spotted silk the is fat and round
at top The part uf the material which the top
the crown hangs anchon, and "a entirely surrounded
with band Of white carried feathers The same
tips Of these feathers placed each side OF the bonnet
Inside very full blonde ruohe ornamented with bunch
Of fed daisies.
Ser visiting and walking toilette silk drogpa Is The
material most in vogue This tissue s styled drogud Ia
Louis HV-beng imitation Of the small patterned bro
cades Of the last century The corsage made high and
close6tting, with berthe forming point in front and
the shoulders The sleeves composed Of two
three 8ounces according TO the length Of the ar the
FIRST commencing inch two from the shoulder The
berthes and the sleeves trmtd with several rows Of
pendant velvet buttons. The skirt without trimmings
has eight widths When there hounces oil jups
excessively ample eight nine bresdths being
the ordinary width"
The daily union., 1856-04-03
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN ILLINOIS

We learn BY teegraphc despatch that at election
hold Tuesday last in the city Of Springfield the capital
ofths State (htherto fusion and know-nothing the
tire democratic ticket for mayor and city officers elect
ed by large maiori,y--upon the Nebraska issue, and
against combination Of know-nothngism abolitionsn
and all the other ism, combined Another shadow Of
ing eYentsl
The daily union., 1856-04-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

The House met at H. m.
Mr.. WALKER Of Alabama, asked the unanimous con.
sent Of the House TO introduce the following resolution
Rs.oirsd, That the Committee on the Judiciary be In.
suctsd 70 inquire and report whether entrance has been
made upon the public lands under the entitled An ACT 10
graduate and reduce the price Of public lands 20 actual set
Tiers and cultivat,rs, approved August the es 70
the persons entering are not completed.
Mr. HARLAN, Of Ohio objected and The resolution was
not received. =. ...
On motion ofMr CAMPBELL OF Ohio the House then re-
solved sef into Committee Of the hole the state OF the
Union Mr MACE or Indiana Ia and resumed the
consideration Of the Presidents annual messageMr SIXTH
Of Tennessee being entitled TO the ioor
Mr.. CAMPBELL, Of Ohio appealed 10 the gentlemau
from Tennessee yield the oor that some Of The sppro-
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-24
The Hards and the softs.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
speaks as follows of the address of the Soft
Shell branch of the New York Democracy,
adopted at their late Convention at Syracuse:
alt is full of patriotic sentiments, worthy Of
the palmiest days Of the Democracy. 1t en-
dorses the principle of the Nebraska Law,
and is severe in its denunciatiOns against Sec
tionalism. Whatev yer it lacks of the full
measure Of conservatism professed by the
Hunkers, would follow as a matter Of course
if the latter would meet them as friends,-
alienated indeed for a time, but now recon-
ciled. What prevents such a reconciliation
to-day?1 Not any substantial difference of
principles, but personal r~eseDhnents and am
bition. A few leading men Of the Hards are
so ultra-conservative, that, instead of coop
Grating with their Democratic brethren in Sc
curing the ascendancy of such principles,
they must needs play into the hands of the
Black Republican, If it should please
Providence to remove these few men by
death or otherwise the Democratic party in
the State of New York would again become
a unit, and therefore victorious. While they
continue divided, nothing can await them but
defeat and disgrace. In several other States
the old fashioned Democracy are recovering
their position. The States of Maine and
Wisconsin have recently elected Governors
of the right stamp, and Pennsylvania has re-
Gently chosen a conservative Democrat to the
United States Senate. The Republicans
have succeeded in only two States within the
past six months, viz, Vermont and Ohio 1t
is doubtful if they carry any other. Evil
IDENTIFY the whole scheme of Abolition Re-
publicanism is a failure. It's dangerous cha
ract9r is truthfully portrayed in the Address
before us. Let it be contemplated and alb
horred.'
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-24

OF The True Democrat, at Little Rock, IS
scourging the notorious DIR. Scion Borland,
with terrible severity. The Democrat of the
LIST inst, says:
"We lave arraigned DIR. Borland before
this community for having used the influence
of his newspaper to palm off a miserable
woman, with whom he was INDUCING in AN
improper intimacy, as a tutOTesS and companion
to the daughters of our citizens. This he did,
and this we charge against him, and dare him
to plead mot guilty. 1t is a fact notorious
in this city, and cannot be denied"
This Borland is one of the fellows who be-
came disguised with what he called the ''cor-
ruptions' of the Democratic party. So pure
and holy was he that he could not longer
associate with its members. Ii will be seen
from the above that what Hiss is to the
Northeast, Borland is to the Southwest We
doubt il, in the whole annals of licentious-
ness and criminality, the leading Know
Nothings of our day ever had their parallel.
If there is any vice of which they are not
guilty, we are curious to know what it is.
And these chaps, with Hiss and Borland
at their head, have set out 10 reform the
world
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-24

ported the American ticket, and there never
will be one.
Mr.. Davidson. Did you lay you endorsed
Mr.. Smiths sentimentsg
Mr.. Cullen. Not a word.
The Hon. Mr.. Cullen is a &: representative
of his party.
Ii is not perhaps generally known that
some five or six gentlemen, who belonged 10
the old Wing party, are low acting with the
Democrats of the House, and voting for Mr..
Richardson. Their names should be known.
and give them: Alexander III. Stephens. Of
GeOrgis; 4. l.. Clingman, Of n. c.: A. e..
| Watkins. of Tennessee; Samuel Caruthers,
and NJ. Oliver, of Missouri; Thos. f.. Bowie,
Of Maryland, and A. G. Talbot, Of Kentucky.
A question being put % them, how, being
Wings, they could support Mr.. Richardson,
produced two eloquent replies from Mr.. Ca
ruthers, and Mr.. Bowie. Mr.. Caruthens's
speech was a decided hit-elOquent, pointed,
and patriotic. Our friends ali join in saying
that it was an admirable address. l regret
that have not a copy at hand.
PINCKNEY.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-24
slavery at the North.

The seven several enumeraiions Of the inhab-
itants of the United States reveal some facts
relative to slavery North of Mason and Dixon's
line, which, at this day, appear curious
Maine-Tbis State has had no slayes.
New Hampshire-In 1890. l5S slaves; in $500,
IL; after that date none.
Vermont-In 1899. IL slaves alerward,
none.
Observation-Disclosures by any census.
Rhode Islaad-In 1879, $50 slaves: in $500,
3sl: in 1910. l03; in 1920. as; i'm 1890, ~;
in 1910, 3; in 1850, none.
Connecticut-In 1870. 1853 slaves: in 1900,
3sl: in 1910, l03; la $500, As; in 1880, IA; in
1910. 4: in 1850, none.
New York-In 1920. 81 .32i slaves; in 1900.
20.353: la 1910. 1907; la 1890, l0.0ss; in 1880,
IS; ia 1910. 4; ia 1850. none.
New Jersey-In 1909, II .52S slaves: in $500,
Il. 492: in 1919. Ia. sl4. in lS2D. 7.6l7: in 1890,
2,254: in 1919. 654: in 1850. 2s5.
Pennsylvania-ln 1890. 37JT slaves: in 1900,
zoe; in lsi0, T95; ia 1870, 2ll; in 1880, 403; ia
1910. CT: in 1850. none.
In the new States norA Of the Ohio slavery
has had but a slight foothold.
The census in 1910 mentions 3 in Ohio; no
other census returns any.
Michigan is represented 10 have had "a slaves
in 1910, and - in 1890.
Indiana had l35 by the census Of 1890; 237 in
1910 and 81 in 1890.
Illinois had l67 slaves in 1910: liz in 1890;
. 747 in 1890; 33l in 1910, and none in 1850.
Wisconsin bad IL in 1870, and lows had I6
in the same year.
Tn above facts and figures are taken from
the American Almanac.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-24
C ontingent Eleotors"-What is tn ctr
DUTY?

We have received a letter from a gentle
man who received the appointment of "Con-
tingent Elector'' from the late Democratic
State Convention, asking our views as to the
nature of that appointment whether it is ex-
pected that, by virtue of his appointment, the
Contingent" will canvass his district, or the
State, as the case may be, or whether he is
merely TO supply the place Of the Elector in
the event of his death, resignation, or with
drawal from the ticket. 1t seems to us the
"Contingenr' could occupy both these posi-
tons. First, let him assist the Elector in
canvassing the territory assigned TO him and
second, let him take the place of the Electol
in case of a vacancy. Perhaps it would be
we'll enough, however, for the State Central
Committee to issue a circular to the Contin-
gent Electors, giving their understanding o.
the matter.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-24

The UsURY LAWS IN New JRRsEY.-In
the New jersey House of Representatives,
on wednesday, a bill was introduced, which
provides for a practical repeal of the usury
laws, so far as special contracts are concerned,
which are to be made at any rate, for one
year, the parties may agree upon on the
second year-whether the agreement runs by
its terms over one year. or whether the debt
remains ~unpaid-the rate is to be z per cent.
for subsequent years 6 per cent. The law TO
go into effect May LIST, 1856, not to affect
previous agreements, and to be the guide to
the courts in computing interest on all sums
i'm suits.