davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

AN USBIDDEN Boon CoMPANIoN.-A few
nights since, in GAINESVILLE, an OK having got a
beer barrel on his head, blindIy plunged down n
flights Of steps into 4 saloon, among number of
young larks. They thought their time, or the
"Ancient Henry had come. and some of them
fed precipitately. We fancy we can see the
thin, frenspiFe.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

Ocean Steamer Adriatic-The steamship Id
riatic, was launched on Monday, at New York.
We copy from tn c n. Y. Times:
She is doubtless the most beautiful ship ever
designed and constructed by an American artist
She is the largest wooden ship in the world is
considerably larger than the iron steamship
Persia, ofthe Cunard line, and is only surpassed
in size by an iron steamer, now building in Eng
land called the Great Eastern, whose dimensions
they reported to us, almost surpass believe.
The steamship Atlantic, when completed, some
seven years ago was regarded as the consumma-
ton of marine architecture. She was the largest
and most perfect ship that carried the American
flag. But neither she, nor her honorable sue.
cessors in the Collins line, nave satisfied the
daring ambition of our shp-bulldcrs, whose
genius, becoming holder and more skillful every
year, now presents to our admiration the most
complete masterpiece of their art yet produced
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

CENTRAL RAIL ROAD TELEGRAPH-The NJ
C.. X. r., as we learn from the Detroit Adrerti-
ser, are now engage in erecting substantial tel
egraph connection between Detroit and Chica-
go. The cost of maintaining this line will BE-
about two thousand dollars per onth, which of
course they intend to save in freedom from &C
cident, delays, DC. Every train will carry an
instrument, which can be connected with the
line at a moment notice. by which the stua-
ton and direction of every train upon the whole
road, can be known at once This improve
ment will be equal TO a double track for conve-
nience, safety and despatch. Mr.. Rice, the Su-
periatendent, informs the 1drcrtiscr that it will
be finished in few weeks.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
L.. G.. VIE RRHLL

NSURANCE-He is agent for various companies
of undoubted credit, and is prepared to issue poll
cies on Life and Property, favorable terms
{-lS"S See advertisements
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
BOUNTY LAND & PENSIONS.

bUUNI1 LIND q FENOIUNO'
- COUNTY LAND for those entitled To it under the
Ib late act of Congress-gvng 100 acres, tde-
Quoting amount of acres heretofore received if any
TO each Officer, Musician, Private, Teamster Seaman.
Clerk and Marine land in of their decease, 10
their widows and minor children,) who has served in
any since 1890, tor the term OF IL deys been
engaged ,R any b0ttie-and BOUNTY LANDS and
PENSIONS, under any of the several acts of Con
gross, will be obtained by
JOSIAH BOND,
ATTY AT Law AND PENSION 8. BOCN-
TY LAND AGENT.
g3@Iuformation given free of charge. An expe
rience of several wears in this business will enable
me- tn Give sorviCeabIe advice. 80
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, AND BATHING
SALOON-OPPosite CITY Hotel, Main 81, Re
nosha, WIS. y Hair Dyes, Restoratives, Perfu-
merry, and Shaving Soaps kept constantly on hand
and for sale. !. Old Razors sharpcned and re-
paired. 1yrllvl5.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

AN AMUSING MIsTAKE.-A gentleman of
Dount was going out in his carriage to make
some calls with his wife, when, discovering thai:
he had left his visiting cards he ordered his foot
man, recently come INTO his service, to go to
the mantle-piece in his sitting room, and bring
the cards he should see there The servant did
as he was ordered, retained the articles to be
used as he was directed, and off started the gen
tleman, sending in the footman with cards where
ever the mot at home' occurred As those
were very numerous, he turned to the servant
with the gucstion-"How many cards have you
left!' ''Well, sir" says the footman, very in
nocently, there's the king of spades, six of
hearts, and the ace of clubs" 1.-The deuce -
exclaimed his master. That's one,', said Ohm.
N Y. Mirror
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

GOLFER * DENSMORE,
Attorneys and Couuscllors at Law and Solicitors in
Chanccry will attend faithfully to all business ell
trusted to them.
EE>7 EikhorR, WalmOrih Comfy, Wisconsin,.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
MRS. $. SCRIBNER,

MIkS. ;. SCKIBN FIX,
MILIINERY-Wishcst to inform the Ladies' of Kc-
nosha and surrounding country that she has on
hand and is constantly receiving the latest styles OF
BOnncts, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods,
Generally which she will sell at reasonable prices
All kinds of Bonncs bleached, pressed, and put in
order at short notice by new, expeditions, and
greatly improved method Store Bonncts lined and
trimmed at fair price. ID tt
DR.. RAUCH,i
GERMAN PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND
ACCOUCHEUN, Recommends himself to the
inhabitants of kcuosha aud surrou nding country.
WEST OF THE WATER CURE, KENoSHA, WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
w. $. ITOYT, Nj. ID.

HOMGOPATHIST-Wou respectfully tender his
Professional services in its various branches the
Citizens of Kenosha, and its vicinity. ~ Office
and residence on Main st. nearly opposite City Ho-
tel nlvI6. KENosHA, WIS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
GEORGE w. nAy.

NGRAVER-On Wood and every kind of Metal
MAIN ST...-.......-.......KE NosHA, WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
VOLNEY FRENCH,

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-Lote of Keno
aha, WIS; will visit most of the countries of Eu-
rope during the year 1855. Any professional or
other business left at the Sentinel Office, Milwau-
keo, or with IL. f. ScHoFF, Esq, attorney and
Lingaist, Kenosha, will be promptly attended to-
n:}3VlJtf
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

AN ACT
10 amend section ninety three chapter twelve of the
revised statutes, and in compensation Of Town OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
XXXIVTR CONGR ESS.
FIRST SESSION.


SENATE. WASHINGTON, juno q, 1856.
The Senate considered and passed the House bill
authorizing the President to the Southern boun-
dairy Of Kansas to be and marked Also, the bill
respecting the harborng of deserters and to protect
the public interest in regard to the enlistment and dis
charge Of minors.
The House bill establishing two additional land dis.
tricts in Minnesota passed.
ing the death Of t1e Hon. Mr.. Bayly of Virginia
MIR. MASON spoke in exalted terms Of the deceased,
and offered resolutions of respect and coincidence.
Mr.. CASS paid fitting tribute of respect.
MIR. SEWARD-In 1910, before I had person
ally met Thomas II. Bayly, and while he
was yet young, encountered him in a con.
Virginia, and by myself as the executive mag
strate of New York, and felt his ability aud power
while ] was compelled to acknowledge his msnness
and dignifed bearing. In 1850 we met here, pre-
pared think, by mutual respect to be courteous sd-
versarer. We remained in that respect toward each
other until last December, when he, departing with a
forlorn hope to Cuba but deeply impressed that his
disease had already become incurabe, took his
thoughts off the earth and its ambitions, and
fixed them upon a higher sphere, its mysteries
and its promises, l then became his friend
would not intrude on the solemn offices now
pen@med hele, with 80 much ProPriety, and jus,
the testimony CT ole whom the world regards as
strapger-and may possibly have considered an
enemy-tO the deceased. to the truth of the highest
praises which have been bestowed upon this Comment
ity of genius, and Of magnsnimty. Let no one cen.
sure me for throwing simple wild flo yer among the
wreaths that gather upon the bier that is passing be-
fore US and opening our own way toward that scene
where we all, whether snail have parted here as
friends enemies, shell meet again. in presence of
the common father and judge of all men
Mr. Mason's resolution was adopted.
Adjourned 10 Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
FROM KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Friday, June 81, 1856.
Gov. Shannon arrived here last night. He author
zes The Republican to state that he has not resigned
lie came to St. Louis to meet his wife, and will return
10 Kansas in the course of the week. He reports all
quiet in the Territory.
A letter to The Republican from Westport 24th
inst, sage meeting was held there on Sunday 70
depoupce the murder by the Indians OF the agent,
Cav. A committee was appointed to draft an address
to the Governor of Missouri informing him OF the
murder and asking him TO offer reward TOR the apple
bension of the murderers. Thirty five citizens Oh
Wetport the letter states subscribed $780, in sums
of from slo to $50 each, for the purpose OF Offering
suitable reward for the apprehension and convicuon
of the guilty parties. q.
The Chicago company of emgrants disar1ned at
.1;ngton on Sunday, were aboard the Star OF the
Wet When the boat landed q committee OF ct
zen, came aboard and informed the captain OF the OBJ
sct If their visit. He introduced them to Mr.. An
drews the President of the Company, who stated IN
reply to the demand of the committee ths ne mao 20
men under his charge who were going to Kansas to
settle that each one of them had gun ana 'ney
we're determined to keep them. The committee re-
piled that they satisfied that the Intentions Vi Tue
pa,ty were hostile, aud that they were recruits o'
the Lane and Reeder party in Kansas ana the Pco,
pe of Lexington had determined that they should not
pass une.s they gave up their arms After CONSIDER
able pareypg it agreed that the arms should 20
taken ashore and placed in the custody OF Response
HE merchant to be restored when the present dicui
tics in Kansas shall be settled. The arms were then
produc from various parts of the bost and proved
70 he HILLS cal bines, all loaded and with bsyone's
attached.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

highest peak of tie Rccky Mountains. Show hiu the
Gag Il At jam Buchanan ever pot anywhere Laugh
Tag, with an esgle and pipe Of pesce upon T. which
he stated tie Fremont planted on the highest
peak Of the Rocky Mountains.
Mr.. +. K. LAsi followed, amid cheering. He tod
the story Of the Cincinnati slave mother He said
that tia, and the outrage in the Senate bad driven
him to desperation. He had been told that be must
not cary an American flag or be would be tho1ght 10
be for Fillmore But be lad done 40 and be was for
Fremont yet. They were told tina; Col. Fremon. hsd
given expression Of bis views But the proof of the
pudding was in the esring. aud they would ind ont
when be was in the White House Loud spplause
NJ. FULLER introduced amid cheering. He
said that be believed be was in full communion with
the American Church. He believed that America
should be ruled by Americans, and be had some choice
among Americans. He should vote for the man who
ca,ved bis name on the summit Of the Rocky Noun
tsins ard wrote in the golden sands of California.
He was much American as ever, bat ne
was 10 favor Of Free Territory. Gentlemen from
the South told him that they were in favor Of
Fillmore, but they coald not throw away their
votes on him. They must vote for Buchanan.
He appealed to them whether Fremont, q man
who had away with beautiful wife, was not
preferable 10 Buchanan, who would be obliged to take
some spirster 10 the White House, elected to DO the
hopors Laughter and three cheers for Jes-iel He
vss horrifed at the outrage on Sumner, but he vas
still horried that the fret 10 South Csrons
indorsed It. We must Esht them, not with gu,ts
perchs canes or with bowie knives, but ct the ballot
box. Nr. Fuller retired amid loud cheers.
Mr.. GEo. II. ANDREWS said that the time had come
for all men to show their hands and make that
their sbors and their votes should be the side Of
Liberty. The only fault brought against Fremont was
that he was young. Time would cure him Of that
ICheersl. We were told that Fremont was Cstho-
lie. He was q Protestant and bis children were
brought up in the faith. Mr.. Andrews continued
for some ime and soon after 10 this section of the
IN, ting adjourned.
The TWO main stands not being sufficient for the inn
mepse mass Of humanity assembled, two additional
stands were mprovsed on the wings Of the City Hail.
and several speakers heard at each. II not
until al er clock that the meeting finally adjourned,
and the enthusiasm held out to the last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

MICHIGAN UNION CoLLEGE.-This institution, sit
usted in Leoni, a,kson County, Michigan, is DOW in
the second year of its history and is said to be in
very fouishng condition. 1t occupies four buildings
fitted up expressly for its purposes, numbers in the
Preparatory and College departments 3i4 students,
and has six teachers and professors, who depend upon
receipts from tuition alone for their salary 1t mum
beers among ts patrons and friends some OF the best
minds in Michigan, who are cooperating with the
T,us,e.s in an Effort to raise $780, 900 toward endow
rg the College After prasewor'hy example Oh
Hberaty at home the agent visited Boston, where ne
,ased slo 900 toward the permanent fund.- and is now
in tbi. city for additional aid We must say however
that in our judgment it is hardly the duty of the East
ern cities to build up these colleges at the West
In our Judgment there are other duties of more i-
peratiye nature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
GRAND RALLY OF FREEMEN
RATIFICATION IN BROOKLYN.
SPEECHES AND RESOLUTIONS.

Inc magnificent expression of enthusiasm for FIRE.
mont and Dayton, which New.York gave forth at and
around the Tabernacle Wednesday last, was fully
psraleed last night in the Park in Brooklyn Toward
seven O'Clock people began TO gather about two stands
which bad been erected in front Of the City Hail. and
before eight the whole of the Park was toeraby
well filed. Patriotic airs were played by band in
attendance, and rockets and Roman candles we're oc.
casonaly a. mt up. The Fremont song the Marselaise
of American Freedom, was plentifully distributed TO
eager recipients, and az the masses thickened it was
with difficulty that their enthusiasm was restrained
until the meeting called 10 order
ABIJAH MAsS called the meeting 10 order, and A.
j. BERRY tx Mayor of the City, elected President
by reclamation. On taking the chair Mr.. B. gave
thanks for the honor Of being called 10 preside at
meeting whose bect to the Constitution and
for The opportunity to express his feelings on an oc
casion when events threaten the dissolution OF the
Cnion-to be permitted to speak in favor Of the Con.
stituton and the Union. He stood here to advocate
Democracy-that Democracy which was ncucated in
the Declaration Of Independence-which protects the
freedom Of speech--that Democracy which once
boosted for its advocates the followers of jefferson
the Democracy which requires dark lantern or
cret society to aid its objects Cheersl. 1t may be
said that am a traitor to my party; but show me
man that dare say I was traitor to principle
loud cheeripgl-that l devisted from the
principles always contended for. come before
you to swear allegiance to that platform which
the freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and
freedom of civil and religious liberty. 1t seems to
but yesterday that stood before the people of this
county the associate of Democrats who ncucated free
principles but who have now passed TO their tomb.
thought too had retired. have discovered thst
the principles Of the Democratic party of Kings
County breathe nothing but hypocrisy and corruption
am here by invitation to preside at this meeting.
Could refuse Could any freeman refuse to respond
to the sentiments of the Philadelphia Convention and
throw up his hat and help to carry out those prnci
pies 7 [Cheersl. Hthere were not three here who
agree with me, l should yet shout for Fremont
lCheerl.
The following list of vcePresidents and Secretaries
were then put in nomination, and on motion were
elected:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
FREMONT ON LONG ISLAND.
Csfreuordsuce Of The N. Y. Tribune


PArcHoGuE, L. l., Wednesday, June IS, 1856.
have just arrived here, after ten days journeying
around Long leland and 9, have been careful in
quiier daring the time, INTO the state Of political
feeling, rot only at such Populous poin" ~ fo 1e.
feron, Riveihesd, Greenpor, Sag Harbor, East ana
South Hampton, Moriches, and this village OF ',Voo
.ous but also among the waysiee farmers and work.
i1smen Of all classes. I can give you good news by
assuring YOU that the Fremont and Dayton banner .
hailed everywhere on the Island with an earnestness
ard epthusiasm unknown in previous campaigns' As
an example Of the ralying to the hepuohc1en
fto the Sound ~ the sea-sbore-l have nom one OF
tbe uo.t respected and influential citizens OF south
Hamilton that in place Of the 30 votes he was able 70
hing 10 the bsot-bOx for Republcannm last ta ne
-. The annie a evidence that 100 smanIy rom
The Democratic raDk.) have already in that township
ADDED hemseyes TO the great cause OF Freedom Free
sneech. Free Kansas, and Fremont. And the WORK
II opy fairly begun. Parallel examples are aoundsh'
The day utter the nomination OF Fremont msr'
chant and leading citizen Of Franklnville added 2
rew .ion 10 his store labeled 4" Free Kansas and
Fremoef.r The leaven Of Freedom ID WORKING pow
erfuIy. for the people have come at last 70 sp-
ureciate the attitude and designs 81 the soutnefn
Slayeocrscy, and their entire mdofsement oy
the Denocrstie party could give Sos W eonnna
10 sense Of duty of heretofore leading Democrats 81
,brough the Island AFRO Of 4" Conservative" when
means chiefly deyotess ofthe Slave Power, d7 Josrs
OF Commercel that have come square round on tne
rer 9Th Of the Kansas doipg and the aseaat on Son
1er, 20 the side OF Freedom. aId WHICH no"c' "'u'
astoIisk even you. ,J
here az have il from the most intelligent sources
public u utirnen. H. at this moment, about equally Oh
yid.d between Yremoat. Buchanan and FilmNe-bu'
there 10 daily wsverpg ana falling Oh from the two
af-s-. The -eosibs Fillmore unen have 0okea via
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
IHE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNET1C TELEGRAPH
NEWS AT WAsHrNcro,y
Editorial Correspondence OF Tn. N


WASHINGTON, Friday, June q. 1896
Preston Brooke has been indicted for ,...n,,
Oh o'r sumner, and is expected to be pu. on trial
next Monday. / do not know that ,r,,nu.n....
nave been made to employ ezra counsel who z;,I
prone the conspiracy against Sumner tborousbl,
ro' DOT trust there will be- The public and ths
jury should know whether tho gentlemen who
s"ore they did Dot know when or where Summer
was to be attacked did lot take care In tsA,
within supporting distance of Brooks while bs
hunted and watched for Sumner, and whether
'ney as well as be were not armed with deadly
weapons Justice imperativsly requires most
fearless and searching examination of witnesses.
aid trust provision will be made for il. Tbi.
Gaze Is not prosecuted in behalf OF Senator Sumner
nor oy bis instruction, but if properly subpensed
be will attend and testify He will not be 10.
volVed in the getting-up Or management of the
prosecution.
senator Wade returned last night from Ohio, and
reports everything going for Fremont and Dayton
With q rush. He thinks any State that beats Ohio
must give over fifty thousand majority.
The speeches to-day on Gen Bsylys life and
character were generally in good tate and feel.
ipely expressed. Gen. Bayly hid many warm
personal friends in either House. Gov. Sewaris
few remarks are especially commended. H.G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

Certainty to Mr. Fismores withdrawal tss having ~
hsncel ard many Of them say re, viii not 50 In 10
be crushed OF, with him. bit viii take position on oee
side or the other of the Freedom qutstion-snd not ose
thus fer hes Concluded he 20 Buchspan--for ths&
gentleman is taken Of bis wori. IS not James Be-
chsnsn but the representative of the Cincnsat plat
fcim. Anoss the people hands ere going to Be sho.n
al round in this great contest. The show on Of III
rore in your city tbsckei up BY Mayor Wood and
other Bnchsnantss, who would Ike 10 zee bin put IN
position 10 damage the Republican causel 10 under
stood here AZ made for effect elsew here but II woe
work Csmbrelepg, who has been Soft hight on the
Islsud, leaves for Europe. hear on the s7th-doubt
iess 20 escspe active service in behalf Of slavery
In regard to the campaign, great anxiety u fed
wherever have been about the plan Of orgsnisstos.
great r,siorty are in favor OF the scAoodtrict aye
TEN, by which mesns alone every voter can b
resched with documents and arguments II necessary.
Lorg Island will do brave duty for Freedo In and up
TO November and the most Intelligent Of her people
fs e copceu, that the Of Freedom wiz triunPa
The eocrires Of the Cincinnati Convention, and tia
Pro-Ssvery " conservation" Of 7as Journal % Com
Moro, E-prsss and Observer, ct ID o~se resss, are
TO longer popular in this region. For my own psr,
pray God Mr.. Summers true remedy viii be adopte1s
by thorough wrs,irg Of the Federal Government
from the Save Power and the holding OF that corrupt
and infamous power steny within It's present bounds