davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
For the Tribune & Telegraph.
"Lottie's" Fortune.

THE Future, "LorTIE,' wouldst thou have me tell?
The unseen path that far before thee lies
Unveil, till theu couldst scan its windings well,
And mark the thorns, the flowers but half disgusey
Nay, ask it not-'twere better still to gaze
With hope upon those dim and far-of days.
I would not have the wierd power, to scan
Thy future lot, without gift still higher
To weave into thy lifes miHutest span,
All joyous things that angels could desire
The Fairy gift, to pluck each thorn away,
And make thy life a charmed and fowery way.
I would not DER thy young Iifes future, see
One dark'ning cloud of care sorrow cast
And yet if mine, that fearful git should be-
To scan the hidden Future the Past
chalice mixed with bitter drops and sweet,
My gaze prophetic still might sadly meet.
But see! there rises my vision now,
Like bright and haIf-transparent summer Clouds
The future of with angel brow,
Bursting the veil that coming days enshrouds-
gentle heart, that trusting leans at rest,
On the strong, faithful around it pressed.
IT'S thine, dear girl, thy "fortune," now see;
know by that pure brow, that winning smile,
That beams so brightly DER fe's troubled sea,
That hath source hearts all free from guile
fortune bright, though not unmixed with care;
No mortal life but hath some ills to bear.
Some clouds are fitting now athwart thy sky,
And pear!y drops l see ike April showers
Gentle tears that fall cen from beauty's eye,
Like dew drops from the dToopiDg flowers
And those have passed like cIoudlets their way,
And left thy life fair, unclouded day.
The vision fadeth, and see no more
Drawn the veil, that hides TO mortal sight,
Whate'er for thee the Future hath in store,
OF joy or sorrow, mingled shade and light
Then ask me not thy "fortune" to foretel,
For DREAMS meier the mists of time dispel.
FORTUNE TELLER.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07

THE CoNMERCEoF TIE LAKEs.-The Clere-
/ land Hcrad onlenses from the report OF the
committee on commerce, a large number of i'm
portant facts connected with the commerce Of
the Lakes. From this report ii appears that the
increase of Lake tunnage for the year ending
June 80, 1850, was fraction less than nineteen
per cent,
A greater amount OF tunnage enters and clears
on the Lakes between the United States and
Canada, than between the United States and any
other foreign port.
The Lake tunnage for 1856 was 345 ,000, tuns
which, valued at $45 per tun, is $l4,639,000.
! The present value OF Lake commerce (excu.
sive OF Pressure Isle and Mackinac, and report
ed is $6aS, 3le,320
The value of property exposed TO perils OF
Lake navigation, is greater than all the N rchan-
disc exported from the United States to a. Tor
eIgn countries or imported from all foreign coun-
tries to the United States.
IhcScveH Lake Statrs-New York Pennsyl-
7ailia, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wis
consln,-have = population of 9,7S4, $50, while
the other - States have population of 763,-
l~~, leaving balance in favor of these seven
States over the twenty-four States, of over 49,
UOJ-lhls difference is increasing daily. Verify
IN point OF numbers there is a North West, and
1t is making bqch boac every day.
The value Of vessels shipwrecked in eight
years was s., S52,GGi.
Damages sustained by vessels for 1854 by St
Clair Flats, $3.50, 1866
From 1887 to 1855 there has been co llected
for revenue on the Lake., $5,51l, l29 O.. Con-
gress III the same time has appropriated 1or Lake
Harb0rS %2HSl 20 leaving a balance in the l.
;. Treasury, as received from Lake commerce.
over and above what has been taken from tho
Treasury tosbenefbthe!La the hansome sum
of %2627 ,0U4 %. Deduct the cost and expenses
Of the lake light houses for the same time, and
the Treasury still has balance of over 81 Co.,
COO
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
His Votes and TIis Acts.

The Charleston McTcary has taken up the
cudgels for Mr.. Buchanan.
A portion II The chivalry have been assaiIing
the "od iedaraAst.' and pronouncing him not
'.sQund on the goose question"
The Nrcmy rebukes them and claims that
Slavery has no more devoted friend than Mr.
Buchanan aud prores It from has acts and cotcs
The Mercury says
But, IN order that the absurdity ofthe charge
OF Mr. Buchanah's being ''freesoler" may, if
possible, become apparent, We need only cite
the fact, that, tr0 gears ag0, he signed the Ostexd
Manifesto, a document ch9se sole object aus to &C.
qalre CaJa, ant # ,rhieh tro Or lire stare States
cou.d hare tern JorMed. Hore tim is his record.
The champion Of Tie -1dmjssi0n Of ArEqasas-tLc
champion oftte qdatisSi0H Of Teras--fae CHAMPION
ottbe acquisition II Cba@tsrs IS la- tataf 90 sl.t-
pictou o. frsosoltsu4 ~ all tttsl WAafc1srqye III.
BaoaQaGH pysGd1es ago'ast siqetry, his votes
and his acts are with uS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07

APRESID@NrfAL CANDIDATE METAMoRPHO.
SGD INTO ILATFORM.-Iwo old friends who
in former years had often stood shoulder to shout
der in the pha)anx Of the " Untcrrifed >" happen
ed to meet few days since at Easton, Pa After
the usual greetings, some casual alIusion to
"Ault Lang Syne," together with a natural Gu
rosity on the part Of each to know the present
political bearing of his old associate in these
changetul days led to the following colloquy.
We'll Judge" says interlocutor No /, where
DO you stand! You go for Buchanan, Il supposed"
Sir replies tho other, "there is no man living
Of whom | have thought more than Jim Buchan-
an, and ! JeoHid 20 for him if lie were running;
but rs Jim Buchanan is not a candidate, pre-
sumo must go for some one else" buchanan
not ruuning-how is that, Judge7 | fear | am
somewhat dull, and shall have to ask an explain
alton 'Why, it is plain enough. l said Jim
buchanan was not running, and have his own
words Doesn't he say SO in his acceptance of
the Cincinnati nomination. Doesn't he, in that
acceptance change, merge, and transmogrify
himself into n PLATFORM? l tell you it is not Jim
Buchanan, but the Cincinnati platform that is "A
candidate before the people, and as | don't like
the platform, and have fancy for voting for a
man, shall go for Fremont" Give mo your
hand on that Judge" was the enthusiastic reply,
Il am right glad to find that We shall stand side
by side once more. as we have 50 often done in
the good old tines and the two reunited friends
went on their way rejo:cng.-N. Y. Tribune.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07

"HEADs cannot be loaned. A somewhat con-
sequential but evidently verdant individual. APP
preached one of the delivery windows at the post
office, short time since, and addressing the
clerk then and there on duty, said:
"Do you keep heads here 2"
Heads - answered the clerk
eyes, heads" was the reply.
Oh responded the clerk, You mean stamps
"Well, stamps"
A stamp was produced and closely examined
by the Outsider
How much for this, asked lie.
Three cents"
Suppose l take hundred-can you not let
me have them cheaperl'
"No not if you take a million"
Then give me dozen or So for sample. and
il Ike them will purchase quantity
The clerk entered into an explanation OF the
nature and value ofpostage stamPs,saowing that
it was impossible for hin to abate their price or
give them away--when the fellow turned upon
his heel and departed, breathing o4t threaten
ing and slaughter against an establishment that
vas roo stirgy 20 '.hrcv Of or give samples.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
GAGE
~ 4 "
ROAIS Shnns Lon

BOOTS, Shoes, Leather, Findings, &c. Every va
rietv Of every article pertaining to their business
may be had of them at the lowest prices Custom
work to order Leather for sale. Hides bought
&c &c See advertisements.
KKNosHA Wis. Main street.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
What Will the South Do .


When the Democratic nomination was MADE at
Cincinnati, assurances were given by the Southern
delegates that the nominee should receive every vote
TO which the South is entitled in the electoral Col
lege. This result the Northern Democracy al req
son TO anticipate, without any pledges to that
effect. Tho ground Of this expectations is we'll un.
derstood. They had been Frustrated at home in
consequence of their endorsement of the Kansas Ne
braska Act-a measure which the South regarded
with peculier favor, and claimed as measure of
justice. While other parties in the North either re-
pudiated thar act. or stood on neutral ground the
Democracy did not hesitate to give il an unequivocal
endorsement. Under these circumstances was 1t
unreasonable to expect that the South would present
united front in support OF the Cincinnati nomluecl
And yet, we confidently told that several of
the slaveholdng states will withhold their vote from
JAMES BUCHANAN Maryland North Carolina, Ten
Louisiana Missouri, and Kentucky, are pluc-
ed i'll this category by the friends Of FILLMORE.
These states cast nearly one half of the Southern
vote but if sing of them goes for the Know
Nothing Candidate the election of the Democratic
nominee is imperilIed. Such q result might trausicr
the contest from the polls 10 the House of kcprcsen
tatiyes, where the Opposition could easily combine
for his deeat.
In this aspect the casc there is food for serious
reflection for the Southern Democracy. II after all
the trials and sacrifices of their Northern friends
they fail to up to the support OF Mr. BucHAEAN
what can they hope for from the Democracy OF the
free states. IT, backed he is by platform OF their
own choice, and standing sqHarely upon that plat
form, they still neglect to give him their suiragcs,
can they expect thai the Northern Democracy viii
have any stomach TOR the fight Can they hope that
New York and Pennsylvania, Illinois, and New
Hampshire. will cast their for the Democratic
nominee, if Kentucky, Tennessee, North Caroline,
and Maryland wheel into the ranks ofthe Opposition.
There is something. due to the sclf-sacr.hcug De
mocracy of the Northern states They have been
overwhelmed and almost crushed out FOR adLeTlng TO
q measure which the South demanded but which the
North rejected and if the nominee Of the party is 20
be abandoned South Of Mason 81 DixOn'5 line be
hp is IN he m N he nj
terror purposes of Southern seconaliss there must
be a speedy end to the harmonious relations jhat
have heretofore existed between the Democracy OF
the two sections of the Coniederacy. We trust our
Southern friends are not prepared for me conse-
quences of such rupture Syracuse DaIy stand
ri
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
STARKWEATHER & CO.,

DRUGS, Medicines, Oils Paints, Pcrfumcry, Fancy
Articles all kinds of Patent Medicines and an ex-
ecllen assortment of every article kept il estab-
lslmcnts of this character.
IL ALN 81 kENMSHA. WE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
SILAS AMES.
MEDICAL GARD.

nRS. a. 81, r.. =. FAEEs. having entered
~ mo a co-partncrship III the practice OF Medl-
sine will be found at their office Shareholders Drug
Store their residence, corner Of Chicago and Park
kcuosha May l. 1850. 46u
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
L.. a.. RELE4,

NSURANCE-lIc is agent for various com panies
OF undouhtcd credit, and is prepared to issu poll
ces on Life and Property, on favorable terms
l-Ss9Sce advertisements
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07

LAWYER q Office. KEXosHA CITY, Wis Re
sidencc, WILLOW Brook FARM, Somcrs. g Sc
rsrol in,prored and UamProrcd Farms for safe.
nlyl6
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
JOSIAH BOND.
JON II. JILSUN.

ATTONEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in
Chaucery, and County Judge. Win attend TO all legal
business agencies entrusted 70 his care.
OFFCE-DU RKEE BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
Kehoshl, Wis, 1850 36-~
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07

Fremont ~ GxozeIA-we see II stated tSs. he Wilkes
County (G2) R.>Hc1< has Up re Eas IS .; FE-11
se6 OAYTca.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07

Az IrxERAx1 PREACHER Of Virginia. being invited to hold
forth in one of back settlements took for his text the
vcrds-uThough after my death destroy this
bodv vet in nv flesh shall see Goddvided his text in
70 three parts thusfr the skn~orms; secoadty what
they done; and dIy what the man seen after be was
eat up"
WINDY Orator once got up and said: "sir after much
reflection, consideration and examination, have cany
and deliberately, and carefully come to the determined
conclusion that in cities where the population very large
there are greater number Of men, and children
than in cities vbers the population is less"
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
II. Il. HANDBOOK,
f DWARF FL. RJ DID

SASH. DOOR. AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER
and House Joiner sEs- shop Park Street first doc
east Of the City Bank KeR0shG WiS. -
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
WILL,IAM MATTOCRs.
/. .. E'Et FTET

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and
Solicitor iii Chancery. a33vl3
Kruo.ha, observation-disclosures. Wisconsin.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07

NGRAVER-On Wood and every kind Of Metal
MAIN Sr.......-...........k ENoSHA. WIS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
MORRILL, IL GILLIS,
RUNAL S HOUSE.
III. r.. SCU0FF,

KENOSHA, WIS.-B. SMITH, roPrietor, 70
merly Of the American" Cleveland nltf.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
Rases of Advertiisna.
The Press and the Presidency.

15.e n Y Herald OF Tuesday last contains
full list of all the papers received in exchange
that Office, classified according TO their prese
political standing and circulation. The suamal
is as follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-06

MarcrnnI Protection.-The following remedy
ou Taken few " before confinement, 1t gives t,ne
to the system, aayng al cramps and spasmodc t"ltch
ngs, false palms, and ali oIhsr painful and unpleasant
symptoms
The public are indebted to the celebrated PROF. LiBL
NETZE, 81. D. F. R. s, Of Vienna, lor his remedy IL
is universally used by the Roy3 aeiAsss OF Europe.
Price-Boxes or 50 pills ST. boxes ef "a pills, 80
Tie large boxes wiz he forwarded dg mail on the recep
tien Of : l. with full directions aud advice,
C. ROBBINS, NJ D., CharestoFn,
iy23 W&SSt Sole Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-06
FREM ONT AND FREEDOM,
SON SIS for the FHeODIe,


In press, and will BE published July 25th volnme NJ
SONGS FOR rHE PEOPLE containing about one hun
dred Songs, original und selected with portrait Of Ere
mont &c Price 81 per hundred 81 per dozen 12t cents
single All oJders containing the cash at these prices
will be promptly filed. Address
dawu THOMAS DREW, Spy Office, Worcester.
G0MMoNWEALTH OF MASSACHU.
~ ~ SETS Forester, IS. July Z, 1855. COURT
m Worcester, at the Court Room the old Court House
designated for such purpose by the County
ers on the first and third Tuesdays OF each month"; and
In Fitohburg, at such place as may be by said Conn
sione designated, the fourth Tuesday Of Julv SEN
tember November, January, March, and Msy
Attest; AUSTIN D. ROGERS, Register.
lye dsw6w
EICESTER ACADEMY.-The Fall Nrm
IA in this Institution will commence on Thursdo =
August L. and continue IA weeks, under circun
stances very favorable for the accommodation Of an in.
creased number Of students A. H. wAsHBURN, A.
NJ, having returned from Europe, where he has been
spending several months in the study Of the Classics in
6reeCe and Rome, will now his place as principal
f II HANSON L. READ NJ. A., who has long
been favoraby known to the patrons of the Academy
will remain as Associate Preceptor, and H. CLINTON
GRAVES, NJ A., will take the place of Assistant MRS.
MARIANNE BULLARD remains as Preceptress and
MISS HARRIET A. WOODS as Teacher of Music; MRS.
MARY L. GROSYEN0R viii give lessons in Drawing and
Painting, and MR.. GARDNER HALL in Penmanship,
Tuition in the Common English Branches, As; Higher
English Branches, So; in the Ancient and Modern Ian.
guages, 81 per tsrmi extra charge for Music Paint
ing and Drawing, and Penmanship
The Trustees can with confidence say that the opper
tun for acquiring thorough education at this Institu
ton for both males and females was never better Than
the present time. ~
ioung ladies eau be accommodated with board al Mrs
baaias, IN me west wing Of the Academy, and board
can be obtained in goDd families in the village AZ frr
~ 20 TO ~ % per week, exclusive Of fuel and washing
ARRANGEMENTS have also been made for the accommoda
on o. large number Of students TO board in club and
everything viii &c ready In very convenient place In Or
near the Academy, where all can be accommodated wh
board nHder their own direction at cost Several con-
yehent rooms Ia the Academy be obtained for those
who belong TO the club and other rooms IN t sIsbhoy
noou may be had for lodging and study rooms Those
VINO can furnish their beds and bedding can thereby
saw we expense Of hiring, and pains will be taken to
cal. 80
II is desirable TO have those who wish join the club
give notice as early possbe OF their intention by ad
dressing either Of the Teachers, JosEPH A. DENNY
Esq, Leicester. JOHN NELSON
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
leicester, July 49, 1865. daWsw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-06

Consumption Durable BY INHALATION
B'ston Lung Institute, No 69t summer Street. Boston
DAVID YOUNGMAN, NJ. D., NJ. N. S. s., Examining
Physcion. Dr. Youngman be consulted daily at his
elce, as above from o'clock A. NJ. 10 a =. NJ. after
which be will sp3tents at their residences dc
sired o. MORSE a. CO prnurptnrR
myO dsod6WQp,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-06
Boston advertisements.

ENLOUR! FLOUR !!--Haviug received the
u Agsncy Of the superior Jos. Hall 4 Co. Flour L
call The aglanton VI Grocers 10 ita examinaton war
rant this br5nd unsurpassed A. H. ADAMS
fN eh ia State Street, Boston.
HtUANO i-PHoSPHATE OF I.IME-
IN The above named, with all other Rertilzers. ara
constantly on hand, and for sale by the subscrber Or
Gea BY mail, promptly attended to.
A. Il. ADAMS,
ar ia State Street, Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-06

4TToRYEY 1RD COUNSELLOR At LAW
No. PIP, Butman Block,
.Jd W OFCGsGes, MusS. " EEdtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-06

Snhncc'-Ihe subscriber will sell his place.
consisting 81 nearly new House, Barn and acrr s
o. lana' wltl great variety Of fruit 70 q situated on
lleul4sVi ucgti near the Bloomngdas foad u miles
ter y. m. FRANCIS d UfsSgIp W.
VII deotNwtf - '''74'NAN'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-06

Wholesale Manufacturer of
AIDES, MISSES, L CHILDREN's BOOTS & SHOES.
both se@ed and Pegged. Also, Mems and Boys
CONGRESS BOOTS.
Corner Of Union Market Streetsa few steps East Of the
Exchange Hotel, Worcester Mass.
apl1 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-06

'There tile in the affairs of men which taken at the
Flood leads on to Fortune" By present appearances it
this quotation is being fulfilled by the enterprsing
and pushing propretors the New York Branch So Main
Street
Notwithstanding the strenuous opposition they have
received, th'y sti right side up re,' dispens
'-e .ho greatest bargains to the ladies' in Fancy Dry
Good, to be found this side of New York We challenge
competition and thus boldly proclaim to all-that we
can, will and do sell cheaper man the cheapest.
We shall continue to sell at the RED Figure" price
until all present stock is cleared out Some very
great bargains remain to be disposed Of Among them
may be found the following which please come and carry
away at your earliest convenience.
Sale from 1880 n. M. to 9p.m.
N4AA' NSNNS az every pItoes rom III yard.
MUSLIN COLLARS. from cents to So
CAMBRIA FLoUNCING, new lot from zoe band
SWISS FL0UNCING, at 22' double band.
LACE COLLARS AND SLEEVES, at every price.
FINE WHITE HOSE, from &c pair.
FINE COCKS, two pairs for 2oc
CoLoRED SHIRT FRONTS, fast oolors, 1So each.
Fine White Shirt Fronts, from 12!c each
BLACK SILK VELVET RIBBONS, from ssc piece.
Black silk MORE ANTIQUE TRIMMINGS, from $50
a rice.
DOTTED Wells, at 20 cents each.
Jamess celebrated NEEDLES, &c paper, usual price
10 cents.
Sets Of SLEEVES AND COLLARS, at 81 and 81 SO
each.
L A @ E S
All kinds, from cent yard up.
ROUCHEs, BLONDES, BLACK SILK TRIMMINGS,
LACES An immense assortment.
MITTs GLOVES, FANS, BARBEGEs, RIBBONS
B0NNETS &c, &C., at a very low figure.
CAEL SOON AND SECURE 4 BARGAIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-06

In Charlton July go sae J. spur, aged 81 years and
6 months
Ia Milford, July a. Ada Oliver, aged years Q months
days
-, In Westboro July %, Lizzie A., daughter Of Hollis W.
Weld aged 10 months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-06

ATTORNEYS AND OOUNSELLORS AT LAW
Nos. and Worcester Bank Block, Worcester. Mass
hgNsY CHAPIN. d. II. T5IroTgoy
Jan. I. 1856. n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-06
STELLA SHAWLS.
ALL CoLORs,
Al About One Halt the UsunI Price.

1t is useless to enumerate further. We
would only say, that the whole stock is mark
ed down in the same proportion as above.
Ladies, call early, and secure the bargains,
as this will be your best and last chance of
securing your summer goods at such prices
as we shall offer them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-06
% Eet.

fH.s TO LET.-The Tenement Shop, and Barn,
Hli, NO Orange Street, suitable for wishing to
aYlng been occupied fer that purpose several years
Inquire Of the subscriber the premises
ly4 dh CHARLES W. BNGLEY.
EINQR SALE AND TO LET.-Two large
= rooms over Willard Wards carpenter shop, Burn
side place, southbrdge St. There connected with the
rooms Horse Power, Machine Saws, Matching Ma iine
and other machinery for making box, or any Johbi
where power is wanted, which the subscriber will sell on
the most reasonable terms. For further particulars in
quire of A. EATON 233 Main Street Worcester or IL
LARD WARD and j. G. FRENCH, on the premises
dn dtf