davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
DIR. DIMICK, Anatyticat Physician,


Waukegan, Vollar House, Friday, 25th January
Kenosha, Runals House, Saturday, 26th January.
IOSE afflicted with Diseases of the Lnngs Liver KiS.
heys, or Spleen, Imlammations Rheumatisms, Asthma
Shorness Of Breath difficulty OF breathing Dyspepsia
Dropsy Weakness Nervous Disabilities Loss
of Appetite Constipation Derangement of the stomach Bill
ious Affections Gravel Swelling Scrofua Ulcers Impurj.
ties Of the Blood any Chronic long standing
are invited to call. ..-
No Charge for GonsuItafion.
Dr. d. neither bleeds bisters, Homueo
st he never uses Mercury Arsenic Aumony any 9TH
er mineral as medical agent; nor he Thomsonian-hs
neither eas gives eecs Ills theory of disease df.
fers from all others that have been adopted but
than does his system of treatment lie sick
to make we tear down to build up again. aay
taton by patching up with anodynes
Waverly Station, La Sale Co. H. Dec. %, b5.
DIR. DBnCK-SR:-As boys life has been saved By
treatment and desiring that others may profit your
SKILL send you the following statement OF his for
publication:
When applied to you, he had had the Chronic Diar-
ra, with indigestion and swelling of the abdomen
months and had been treated by Drs Clark, Hinckey
and Gould, and been counseled by Dr.
REPRESENTATIONS any permanent benefit. 1t is only
weeks since commenced giving your Medicine he
Is now perfectly WELL Mr. and Mrs, J, l.. WHITMoRE q
Formerly Of Waukegan.
EE Patients are subject to no expense without
able prospect Of recovery s rt f, /.
CONSUMPTION treated BY dedicated Inhalation in connec-
tion with other medicinal properties
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC and Political Reg.
lister for 1856 The publishers of the n. Y Tri.
bune pave issued this almost indispensable pub
lication for the current year. As useful, reli-
able compilation Of facts and statistics it has no
equal. In addition to the usual statistics of cleo
ton returns, &c. it contains a history of Kan
sas Territory-asuccinct statement of the extent
character and climate of Kansas; also OF the set
Element, legislation and general doings thereun-
to- pertaining. critical and historical review
of the Wan between Russia and the Allies. We
know of no more useful beck of its size extant.
Price, 12a cents
For sale at Kings bookstore.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
A CARD.

Should the vsants house the evening Of the 3d.
realize satisfaction felt by both creditor debtor which
their beraly created they would be amply rewarded for
their donations that occasion In addition to this
pleasant of that social VISIT would say that
still stronger motive urges such interviews by the extern
sion familiar acquaintance which goes break
that barrier which secaahsm and general prejudice
is frequently raising among fellow citizens.
On these accounts graed for the socially enjoy
by large company at house in to the in
vitaton j. II. b. LoTHROP.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

,ssAcnr sErrs.-The message Of Governor
Gardner WAS given TO the legislature yesterday
she ,Ird instant
horn citizens, and ability to read aud write be-
fore they are allowed to vote. lie doprecateS
the passage Of the personal liberty act hy tile
last Legislature, urges its speedy repeal sng,
gests a reduction of the number OF members OF
the popular branch of the Legislature ana de-
uounees Lobbying legislation. In" message Is
btTnpeb American in its tone
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
Horse Thief Detective Society.

e For the Tribune Telegraph.
MEssRs EDIToRs:-Being subscriber to
your valuable paper, and having short time
since noticed call therein of a horse thief detec-
tive meeting, to be held at the windmill corners
curiosity led me to attent at the appointed time
Still must confess | could hardly see the pro-
priety of making much hue and cry about a
matter that to all appearance in this land Of
steady habits, would seldom, if ever be called to
exert itself, but becoming acquainted with the
past history of the place, and learning that they
had previous to the organization of this society,
(Which is of some two years standing, frequent
ly been visited by those sleek gentlemen that
would rather steal than buy horse, and that
invariably such occasions the horse came up
minus to the owner, Isay, learning this, no lon
ger wondered at the enthusiasm felt by the in
habitants or the measures they take for future
safety in this particular. But, to return TO the
meeting. The hour arrived and found quite
number of persons that are heart and hand in the
matter, absent not being Gas l suppose) able to
torego the pleasure of assisting to gormandize
roass turkey, it being New Years day. Others
came. the meeting organized, received the
report of its officers, which reports show very
prosperous situation of the Society. Several
little items in the constitution were amended
which called forth some remarks. The best Of
feeling prevailed through the whole meeting
The officers elect, are Peter Reas, David Strong,
and Edward Neighbour Either of which gen
tcmen will attend to any one wishing connec
ton with the society. j. w. r.
SomcrS, January 2nd, 1856.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

En- Frohnte---KcnOshn County Court.
In the matter of the last will and testament Of jacob Reid
deceased.
ON reading and fling annsrument in writing purporting
~ TO be the last will and testament OF Jacob Reid late
OF Kenosha county, deceased and also the accompanying
petition of John Erickson Of Kenosha city, repre- senng
among other things that said Jacob j. Reid lately died
Hamburger in Europe that said instrument is the last
and testament of said deceased and that he The said pe
TONER the identical John Erickson named herein one
Of the executors thereof And praying that day may be
appointed for hearing the proofs Of said last III and
ment, II Is ordered that the proofs Of said instrument be
heard before the Judge OF this Court the trs, Monday
he 4th) of February, A. 1850 10 o'clock A. H. az his
Office in the city and county OF Kenosha. And It is fur
Their ordered that public notice .hecO be given all per-
interested by publishing copy this tcr three
weeks successfully prior said day sTng the kero
sha Tribune Teegrapha weekly ne1ara pristed Ke
nosha aforesaid. ZION y. gILSUN,
Jan. 8, A. ID. 1856 t3w301 County Judge.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
Hn rtobn.e---Lsemo.I,a County Gonr,.

In The matter OF The estate OF Samu eI Phillips
ON reading and filing the petition of Walter r. Phip of
~ Bristol in Kenosha County, and State ofWsconsn, and
due proofs Of the representing among other
things hat Samuel Phillips late of Bristol Kenosha county
Wisconsin in the month of October, A. D. 1850 died
lea ring goods cattcs and within this county;
that he, the petitioner grandson of said deceased and
praying tina, administration of said estate may be granted
him 1t is Ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this Court Monday the 4th day OF February A.
d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. at his office in the city and
y Kenosha And il is further ordered that notice there
of be given the heirs of said deceased ard TO all
interested by publishing copy Of this order for three
cessve weeks prior said day Of hearing in the Kenoha
Tribune and Telegraph, weekly newspaper printed and
published at kenosha, in said county. JON D. JfLS0N,
Dated Kenosha Jan. Sd 1856 [3w9ol County Judge.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

IaA9HTlES OF TowNS.-A citizen OF Leba-
non, in Gsnnecticut has recovered a verdict
AGAINST the town. of 81 500 damages, sustained
bS himself from being thrown down an embank-
ment. for want ef suitable railing along the
'rnai,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

DThe Chicago Journal, which, by-the-way,
has always been one of the best of the Chicago
dailies, has lately been enlarged to mammoth
dimensions. and otherwise greatly improved.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

4 SUCCESSFUL BEGGAR,-A professional
,h.c-cor Mrs. Shaw. who is we'll known TO the
citizens Of Pittsburg for her pertinacity in sol
letting charity, has accumulated property in that
,itv for which she has been recently offered
'ISluO lO
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
Chicngo Market.


CHICAGO, Jan. 7.
The Hog market is unchanged; only one deal
err that we observed is paying as high as $5.25
for the heaviest and many are offering but $4,-
75a5,0 Grain is unchanged, except corn, which
is lower. Two cargoes sold to-day for spring de-
livery, at 43c afoat, and 44c on board. Also 1000
bus to-day at 45c to dstllery, while 40c was the
highest another party could get for 1000 bus
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

~ A farmer in the Northern Neck of Va
from an estate which only several years since
cost Sl3. 900, has during the present year thrown
into market its products, yielding him the very
handsome net sum of SI0,500.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

q The Beloit Journal comes to US much en-
larged and improved. We are glad f. see this
evidence of prosperity in our Beloit cosempora-
~. 1t deserves success
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

STATISTICS OF GEoRGIA'-The census re
norts before the legislature, show the following
White population So, $50 slave population
3s9. o37 white males between and l6, e. Jay,
free persons of color 3, 2S6; deaf and dumb 49,
lunat;cs, 6l7; total population, 93o,s39 ,oso ;
representative population, 77seoa; NUMBER OF
fairilies % .695.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

=, The three American ofiea.s. Mcssrs. De-
sa,1 Nordecai and McCiellanl are now ut
"a he'u' a.. n, II 1v,ucu from the Allies side
Aa;s sS.s.onol. They wiz commence tour OF
OF aeos 80, az the army sud navy establishments
II France.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
Wisconsin Currency Abroad.

&C. LATHAM SHoLES
Dear Sir:-Should the enclosed bill be of any
value in your market please dispose of it and re-
turn us the proceeds after retaining sufficient
amount to pay you for trouble and expense.
Yours &c. -
This letter was from friend in d state not
far distant and the bill we are requested to dis
pose if is a So. Northern Bank, Howard,
Brown Co. duly Signed REGISTERED and counter
signened
We supposed that every person knew what
every person can know by very small amount of
effort, than there is, and can be no bank issue
in the country any more secure and more certain
to be paid dollar for dollar i'll gold and silver
han that of every Bank of Wisconsin. We beg to
assure every person abroad whose eye may rest
upon this paragraph-that any such bills they
may have in their possession or which may
come into their possession-are just as good as
so much gold or silver Nor need they be afraid
of keeping them over night. The bank cannot
break SO to deprcciatc chem. Tho circulation
of the few banks which have already wound up
under our present SYSTEM has all been redeemed
at 100 cents on the dollar and which will be the
case with all others which may hereafter choose
cent reason that no bills be issued by
any bank unless ample securities are depositedin
the hands of the State authorti es to redeem such
bills. These securities can be of no bogus or
doubtful cha rac,er. BY the terms of the law,
and the duties imposed on the comptroller, they
must be securities convertible short notice in
to cash. and so they are and so will continue to
be. Wisconsin currency can be in no respect
deprecated or impaired under the exis ting law,
except by some sudden and widespread fnan-
cial calamity which shall PROSTATE the whole ma
tion-an event by no means likely to occur.
We of course are enabled to return our friends
who are in doubt about this currency, the face
of it in other money which perhaps they may
think better, but which we think is really not
half as good. And if any person else has some
more of the same sort left-we will be glad to
redeem them at par with such currency as our
friends alluded to, seem to prefer and to be glad
70 receive in exchange.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

PUTNAMs MoNTHLY.-The January No. has
been some days upon our table. This is the
best number that we have cesn of this capital
periodical. Among the contents is A New
Christmas Story that is worth the price of the
No., and then there is another equally as good,
but not finished, under the quaint title of Owl
copse. and many otherS-all good. The pub
fishers, Mcssrs. Dix & Edwards, have given a
chartcter to Putnams, since it has been under
their charge, that must be highly fattering to
their taste, judgment and enterprise 1t is for
sale at Kings Bookstore, for 25 cents number.
Get this one by all means Terms So yoar--
Address Dix q, Edwards, New York.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
A CARD.

At the Annual Meeting Of Protection Engine Co. No
held January 3d. 1885, the following resolution Unan
mously adopted:
Resolced That of thanks be rendered retiring
Foreman, S. LOWELL ESQ., for his efficient and untiring
efforts behalf Of this Company and the gned and
in which he has discharged the duties of his
office, for the past three years.
vote of thanks also returned F. CAFFERTY, Isl
Asst Foreman for the aid rendered the Foreman in the dis
charge of his duties EDWARD ROBSON, Ssc'y.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

- Der Thermometer sseht jets q grad IN
der zero.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

KATE WESTON; or, TO wa and TO Do. BY Jennie
De Witt. De Witt & Davenport, publishers. For
sale in Kenosha by Simeon King.
We are indebted to the publishers for an early CO.
py of the above work The authoress is said to be
daughter of DIR. Bowling, of Philadelphia. Who
ever she is dc hos written entertaining book that
win be read by thousands with pleasure and profit
She has attempted to convey great moral truths thro
the medium of fiction, and at The time to amuse
and intercst the reader aud it we are any judge
she has succeeded admirably The styles elevated
the plot effective, and filed up in mastery style
The moral lessons nculcaied in it such to give
il claim TO the faver of all the good.
THE HUNTERS FEAST: or Conversations around
the Camp Fire. By Captain Mayne Reid. Ds
Witt s. Davenport Publishers. For sale by 81
neon King, Kenosha.
This is another of those interesting and insructine
books, for which Captain Reid is famous. The work
is series of exciting adventures experienced by
western hunters and trappers nterspersed with much
instruction relative to the Natural History of oui
southwestern States and Territories. 1t is book
peculiarly ftte to anGse both the old and young
and We particularly recommend it as SUCH
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

lY The Mineral Point Tribune visits us in a
beautiful new dress, and somewhat enlarged
We know of no better looking sheet than the
Tribune Isl and certainly there few bet
ter papers in the State. 1t is worthy the pros
perity it seems to enjoy.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
sEmi-ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
kENCSHA COUNTY BANK.

On the morning of the first Monday of January,
1886, before the transaction of any business on
that day
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

More VIOLENCE IL KANsAS.-A letter dated
.I.eayenworth. Kansas, 2Sth, says: The oihce of
the Territorial Register, ant-adminstratien "a
per, s,ras mobbed and the type thrown ;nto To
river and a large s.aount OF paper burned. The
mob was composed principally of MiSsourians.
The Free State party at their convention on
-;bo bend ult, nominated Chas. Robinson for
Governor; W. G. Roberts, Lieut.. Governor,
and NJ. ". Dolahay for Congress. Election 18th
Tuesday in January Col. lane, Robinson 5
opponent in the Convention, WAS defeated by a
vote Of 55 20 p.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
HEAR We! HEAR We!

IT HE T. A 9 Il @ A l. l.
IL notes and accounts due Lewis son' I'm =. i4
~ cosction therefore al inersstd would take nouse soa
eoysrn themselves accordingly
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

e Das we,tsr isl bier sehr kali.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

How TO BURN CoAL.-As NAVY of our citi-
zens are discarding the use of wood for fuel, the
following in regard to the manner of burning
coal, taken from Albany paper, has just at tif,
time special interest;
There has been great deal said and written
on the true principle of burning coal. but II is not
yet properly understood as it ought to be.
Too much coal IS usually placed in the stove
by which the draft is destroyed and gasses are
Iimperfectly consumed. Stoves should be con-
structed with air tight doors, and means of sup
plying the air to the top of the coal fire as well as
to the bottom The feed door sseola never be
opened except to supply fuel. When open of
course cold air rushes in and coos the sides of the
stove, wasting coal. When too much air gets in
at the draft, door and ash pitt the draft is strong
that either your stove becomes too hot, or you
open the feed door to correct the evil-losing
heat. When no air is supplied to the top of the
fire, about half of your coal escapes as vapor of
carbon, unburnod for want of air, without which
combustion cannot be perfect. Small hues sho'd
be in the stove TO admit stream of air heated by
the contact with the stove, and distributed to
mix with the gass on the top of the fire.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
TIE INDIANS.

This invasion has cxasperated the redmcn.-
The Regulators have killed hundreds Of their
hogs and other farm stock; burned large guam
tity of their timber and, It j. also stated insult
ed several Of the wives and daughters OF their
most prominent men. The Indians Sronhd Law
.,es,ce sent q drputaticn 10 DR. Robinson and Of
,icstd 10 raise company OF five huudrcd men for
lie defence of the city The General declined
THO offer, as it might have brought them into
trouble; but said that if the forces under his
command should prove inadequate against tue
invaders, he would send to them for assistance.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

&C. LATHAM SHoLEs
Dear Sir:-Should the enclosed bill be of any
value in your market please dispose of it and re-
turn us the proceeds after retaining sufficient
amount to pay you for trouble and expense.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10

THE SWORD OF TUE LORD AND GIDEON.
There are no Sabbaths in Revolutionary
times said Daniel Webster. l remembered
this saying in going upstairs, as met the Kew.
Mr.. Knight, Free State clergyman of my ac-
duaintance The last time | saw him ne was in
!<he pulpit, with white cravat on and an open
Bible Before HIM Now lie was dressed without
the clerical 'choker,' and short sword was
aepeiag BY bis side. Ano.her clergyman Mr..
'rLtop, vas an officer in The Free State army
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-17

s0- Printing presses, pulpits and
petticoats, are the three great levers
that govern the world. Without them
the bottom would fall out, and society
would become chaos again. The press
makes people patriotic, the pulpit relis
ious, but women sway all things There
would be no going to church if there were
no girls there, neither would there be any
going to war where the soldiers to meet
with no applause but from masculines
Without the sunshine shed by women
the rose of affection would never grow
nor the flowers of elequencc germinate
In short, she is the engine Of life, the
great motive power Of lcve, valor, ant
civilization. In proof of this, truth il
all history speaks trumpet-tongued.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-17
Dr.. III. III. Earnham'S
ORRlS AND CHARCOAL
TOOTH PASTE.

DIRE AIRED expressly for his practicc-a
l. preparation combining all Therapeutics
necessary for general dentrifce. 1t gives
to the teeth beautiful and brilliant polish, :,
and is excellent to cleanse and heal spongy
and diseased gums. 1t possesses alkaline
properties sufficient to destroy the parsitical
animacular which infect the teeth of almost
every person Gas ;shown by experiment.,
and for dsenfccting the breath, cleansing
the mouth and polishing the teeth it is the
best preparation in the market.
Price 25 cents. Sold at his Office by
J. II. Potter, druggist; and by c. II. Den
ison.
Dr.. + has also nice article Of Tooth
Brushes Cor sale at his Office
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-17
WOOLEN MACHINERY

e l.. HODD.4RD, .Ntio YOrh,
ONLY manufacturer of the original Steel
" Ring and Tooth Burning Machines and
Feed Rolls, to be attached to First and also
to Second Breakers and Finshers Of Wool
ell Carding Machines, The attachment tc
second Breakers and Finishers is new and
very important. These machines are in
successful operation, on first Breakers, in
most of the principal Woolen Factories in
the United States, Canada and MEXICO, and
are deemed by experienced manufacturers
rs the most perfect machines used, and in
dispensab(e to the economical and success
ful manufacture of wool
They are in fact Ihe only strong, dura.
bic and successfully operating machines in
use. No carding machine should run al
hour without them.
The Feed Rolls are strong and durable
and worthy Of attention. Circulars ex'
planning these machines and Rolls, refer
ences to mills having them in use, &c.
may be had by addressing
G. l.. GODDARD
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-17
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber will sell his farm, sit
uated in lIopkinton, Il. l., about one and
u half miles from the Charlestown Derot,
on the Providence and Stonington II j.
road, containing 2l0 acres Of good laad,
about 40 acres ofwhich is wood land tie
remainder is well adapted for grain,
Meadow and Pasture in good, state of cul-
tivation. There is on said farm one dwell
ling house, 2 barns, and other out build
ings, in good repair Also about 800
young fruit trees, mostly of choice selec-
tion, cosisting of Apple, Peach and Ounce
Trees, some Of which are in bearing con-
dition; and also about ore acre in culti-
vation with Strawberries, which fruit finds
n ready sale at the villages, as there are
some dozen or more Manufacturing Vii.
lagos within miles Of said farm. This
farm is we'll watcrcl, having never failing
springs ,and stream running through it
For further particulars enquire Of tie sub
scriber on the premises.
HENRY CLARKE.
Hopkinton, March %, SO. Gm-2G0
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-17
OYSTER SALOON.

MRS. BENJAMIN BRAYTON would in
form the people of this vicinity, that she
has purchased aud reftted the Saloon re-
Gently occupied by Mrs. Hanson, where
she will always be happy to wait upon all
with call. She will keep on hand tho
best STEAM REFINED (Stuarts) CANDIES,
Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, &c, &c, and every
thing in the Confectionery line. All kinds
of Fruits in season. Oysters served up in
the best manner. All kinds of articles for
Ladies' Toilet Mrs. d. will always be
happy to supply family orders for amy
quantity. 2ij