davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-01


,lo..s 1. ~ I'm l.as' VA i,.,o
M .yms 81 IN is.g,,,,I .nnos /. & g
sea,rs Ia -. ~ - ~ axfuect Mn Is 40
shs s,oo sss s.; .-s. oars, iss .rs drawn
70 pszsnly before election Like sii other n,eH
In the aassc situation, be must OBEY the party
sentiment on which he 4. elected. That there are
Democrats 10 Fsnhsyisshla sho are full Of IN.
dighstioB agsinst the ccndnct Of the Hoath 81
regard TO Ransss am we'll aware, and that they
s0nld use thsir influence 10 redress her wrongs
sm well safIsfied; bet thes are too few 10 pro.
portion 70 the whole party Of the Union to sps
tain bis Administration In = war with bis party.
They have a. yet been unable 10 make their op,ns
ions sppear and be felt in the party, and, o.
course cannot do so hereafter honor their
good Intentions. but ! cannot belieye in thes
power.
repeat that have been forced TO these con
efns:ons after no slight struggle With nly feel
ings and ordinations. Should Mr.. Buchanan
be elected, and his Administration be different
from wisat my Judgment compeis me TO believe,
shall give II my cordial appreciation, and my
feeble though willing support As believe nov,
muss regard the Democratic party as fuils
committed to Southern Seciionalism, toward
which, for some time past, il has been rapidly
tending, and quit il, well assured that my duty
to my country demands this sacrifice OF person
al feeling.
Very truly yours A. II. REEDER.
Prom the I,ogansport Journal
schuyler Colfax s0bbed by the sid
- Liners.
f@g !ufn ktstsa-- bo0s"' 4ueN' as'a A1o'ees
:, n4ocAed u !, o.. .,.
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.s.1 .neI ny sroann, ahu uufln9 tie speahi,is
-, 49, " o'o spoi ..e
ou, p'sph'e 'nohory .ups, a.u as ~.
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t,na - a., 1850 " ,neso -'hen, nv
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" w "o.. 90 ,.Ss
a'u ~. spou.s a ."e
o'o~s " u'e attaIhihg parry "c ,e a"Iui' "h,
:" .eito' '''e :. Witch was
.n'. ap =, a ',,'n " ei'ea.o'.u W saw
o"n any speic was no tl,'.e ~ as
.'s' '"e u"'os'un , m"son loau, WHICH was
soon =! ,'.e lli'uria.eu oru'es WIZ
~ oe'"eeh WOMEN anu 'iis'i
~ W., ~. ..'au a.'so u 80, -. :,
a.ss' one oi me 'hoo ssoou WIN nus e,uo
"''u ,n"n' 'il ~ M r,le az y,
n'''s .e was s'io' anu ie,s usau lug : ~
w 49,. ',.iI, c - "..
90 " :. -. o -, ....aa =. VIZ sa
Wv, " 'ie nv D''''s' a'''ae''a ~ aAo'ue' W.
Jel. -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-01

- -. = = F7s8s*a - 81 -t.t3 ssgfs n -
Hfsse 7'ssssz r, s,ssr.4aaszly
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-01

g s-E sssza q !
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
PRESIDENTIAL.

The following. from the New York Tribune, it
will be seen, involves the same general idea we
threw out last week, under the head of Presi-
Dental Speculations:
We are in receipt of sundry letters, inquiring
what Claims this or that parsonage may or can
have to the Republican nomination for the
Presidency. These inquiries seem pervaded bv
common presumption that the Republicans
have but to indicate their first choice in the NOM
nation, and it will be successful, of course.
We regard this whole matter from different
standpoint. The contest which opens before us
appears to us at once arduous in its character,
momentous in its consequences, and dubious in
its result. We hope for success in it; but that
success can only de secured by WISDOM by con,
Citation in the choice of q standard bearer and
by the most entire and hearty surrender of per-
ponal preferences TO the good of the Gauss, The
only man who, in our view, can have any claims
to the support of the Republicans is he who, be-
ing devoted to the good work of making Kansas
Free State, shall seem likely to concentrate
more strength and obtain more electoral votes
than any otter. Show us that any man who is
heartily with us in the Kansas struggle, can OBJ
tain the electoral vote of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey; Indiana and Illinois Delaware and
California, three fourths of them, and we will
favorably consider his claims to the nominations;
but to talk of nominating man only because
we should prefer him as President, without con-
sidering what vote he can probably obtain, or
how he is to be elected, is sheer lunacy.
The great issue of Slavery Extension is now
to be decided. Let Kansas be admitted as a
Free State, and there will never be Slave State
organized west or north of her; and Slavery can
only extend its dominion through Texas toward
the South-We Let Kansas be enslaved, and
Utah, New-Mexico, and the new State TO be
formed in the rich mining region of the CHA,
will follow inits train. Let the friends of Free
Kansas triumph in the Presidential contest, and
the game of the Border Ruffians is blocked ever
more. Even Missouri will repudiate and sup
press them. But with President elected by
their exertons and votes, with Virginia, the
Carolinas, Alabama and Georgia at his back, we
should struggle and plead for Free Kansas, but
it would be the pleading of the vanqushed-the
struggle of despair. Men who agree with us on
the main point we must not lose this if it be
possible to win it; and to this end we must, In
selecting candidtes, inquire first by what sign
we can conquer.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

| Sec 4. All sums of money recovered under tho
provisions of this act for the destruction Of the life of
any person. shall be for the exclusive hsc and hens
fit Of the widow and child or childtet of the person
whose life shall have been destroy if there be
widow and child or children surviving the deceased
one half for the widow nhd one half for the child OF
child children then for the exclusive benefit If the
child or children, and If there be mo child or children
surviving and thete be widow, then for the exclu.
money Recovered shall be distributed as other per
sonal in the hands Of the personal representa-
tives of the deceased. ;, =. As
Sec S. This net shah taks sffett ssld bs in soroe
from and after its passage ind publication.
Approved March 20, 1856
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO.

NEW YORK, April %, ,
/ The Arngo arrived this A. ~. and brings l31
passengers, among them Hon. j. Buchanan n
Henry Dubois, Minister from Holland TO the T..
! ). The Arago had moderate weather ana came
| round the banks; saw no lie.
The two English steamers that went in search
of the Pacific had returned TO Galway after niuo
days fruitless cruise.
The proceedings in the Peace Congress con
tinue. 1t is said Austria gives trouble by per.
sistcn;ly refusing to FIX time for evacuating the
Municipalities Austrias pretext is the neces-
siiy for protecting the country against any dis
order until regular administration is established!
though she is bound to quit the OttoItiEt Fer
iitory on conclusion-of peace.
Russia is strongly adverse to the Austrian
proposition. Later news however; states TINT
austrian troops were leaving the PfinSipalitiesi
the French army is TO be reduced from rs
400, 900 troops.
II is believed Russia will send an ambAs-
sador to Turin soon as notifications are ek-
changed. Advices from ST. Petersburgh state
that the prohibition of the export of Russian pro-
du &C has been repealed.
The Car has issued a ukase stating that the
two fleets hitherto manned by Russia in tho
Black Sea and Sea of Azof are not 10 be rein.
stated.
Many grain laden vessels lying Mt Odessa
have received orders to proceed to Marseilles.
A considerable fall had taken place in the
markets.
1t is reported at Berlin that the English Cab:
met had decided TO reject the proposition of the
capitalization of the Sound dues ON tile tsrhns
offered by Denmark, but would make PROPOSE:
tons herself
Dispatches from Paris state that the Allies
have orders to raise all blockades which have
kept Russian vessels in neutral ports. The
French government denies contemplating send
ing an expedition to Madagascar, but advices
from Toulon show to the contrary. The Rus.
sian Minister of Finance ISIS ued a nhi;to on the
fifth Of April, that in consequence OF the treaty
being signed the merchant vessels Of the Wes'
tern Powers would be admitted to Russian ports
Lenord states that the exchange of notifications
had been effected on the I'd. The ship Red
Gauntlet, from Melbourne, reports that the
steamer Schomberg had gone to pieces. Eng
fish money market but slightly changed Funds
rather heavy.
Foreign securities dull but improving. Con-
soils SO. w. o, Young, ship owner and broker.
Liverpool, had failed for a large amount Big
land, Athorc & Co. report the London corn
market steady.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

litigious; but, shall Judge of him better to-
morrow"
HE has many iyings in his gift" said Mrs
Benford, thoughtfully.
And is most liberal to the poor" chimed in
her husband.
"What handsome man, he is" said tn,
lady.
a fine voice., said the gentleman
Truly aristocratic. He is descended from
Ohio the Stutteier''
And yet don't like him. His hand is like
sword" With which repeated observation
the colloquy ended, and Benford proceeded to
the Sunday School.
ITO BE CONTINUED0
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

AUS. MAfsffEL IN Jaj-Mr. Robinson, tho
MARSHAL of the Southern district of OHIO, was
brought Up on Thursday before Judge Bur-
ooy,,e, Of the Probate Court Of Cincinnati, for
Contempt of Coar. This matter grew out OF
the result Of The recent well known slave cases<
n hs s"u mil pasS fhe Msrsssl refusing to
nav, WIS taken to Jail. Judge LeaTits, Of the
United States Court, granted writ OF habeas
corpus, and the Marshal Was brought before
ill., Tlle Judge postponed his decision over
n;rl. and Mr. L. was again remsndod to jail
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

THE SLEIGH BELLS CHiME.-The unobtru:
sivc little village of Middle HaddEtr,C Il, makes
much noise as many more ostentatiOus place.
There manufactured annually million Of
tea and sleigh bells.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
A NEW IDEA!
STORE ON THE NORTH SIDE.

=. G. HANNAHS Co, have opened GroceFy C Pro
Sore I'm "AenS BUILDING" agst store north of Main
Bridge where they viii keep hand extensive
Assortment Of
Groceries,
Together with full assortment Of
Provisions, Fruits. SC.
FLOUR, INDIAN NEAL, BECKHHEAT FLOOR
Mill Feed Sc all which viii be lsTaI$hed at lower rates
than they have hitherto been sold for in this City
S FIear, Feed aa5 e:kaE purchases. delivered to az
rS=s 81 ebe cSvy.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

.Ts"1 turned to my father IND ssk4d hfm!why,
why il was that women were so often robbed ny
pick-pocksts in public carriages, They must
observed, be conscious that the rogues are feel
ing about them Yes he replied 'but ici-
I.,,5, faol;,e, makes them wondrOus kind was
struck with the force of this remark"
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

MILWAUKEE d. MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
Five thousand tons of iron rails have arrived at
New York for the above road, which are 10 be-
used in its extension from Madison to Prairie
du CHIEF.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

~ An editor remarks that some one iias *fit'
ten on the art Of making one happy without
money. and says he is in an excellent condition
to be experimental upon!
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

LAKE SUPERIOR LINE FROM CLEVELAND
The Cleveland Herald says tina. the steamers
North Star, Illinois and Planet are announced
10 run regularly 70 L&ht Superior, Curing the
season of navigation
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

tIy- American silver half and quarter f6Tlafs
by edict, are henceforih to be worth only forty
and twenty cents in the Island of Cuba.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

Nebraska Dsiegate.-In the House, The Com
mittee on Elections have reported against the
right of Bird b. Chapman to occupy the seat of
Delegate from Nebraska, and in favor of Hiram
+. Bennett. MIR. Chapman has had the seat
thus far.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

WHAT WAR CosTs.-Tha Crimcan war has
cas-, the British 5000, 000,D0G, France, Russia
and Turkey have spent as much each. 1t viii
take perhaps 81 ,00O, 900 900 to pay all the en-
penses Of tie wark
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

Ey 4 nan 5 temperature is generally about
% Fahrenheit. A scientific friend observes, to
increase Ills temperature, all that rs neccssarys
to pail his nose.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
e Observation-Disclosures.

No spring has witnessed early and strong a
tide of travel setting westward the spring of 80
They come by thousands, said an agent of the
Southern Michigan Railroad the other day, as he
pointed to heavy train alive with settlers. And SO
they do There were on Friday and Saturday of last
week upon this oad~fort three coaches taken ur
chiefly with Eastern emigraDts making for seek
ing Western Homes
glance at them will satisfy any observer as to
their ''harmony' and character-they are the best
stuff of the scaboard, and will build help build up
States and cities, sure basis. The West s be
ginning to be understood all over the East. Hereto
fore, the tmid and the cautious conjurcd up all sorts
of perils and difficulties aud journey to Galena
Milwaukee was talked of as event which needed
careful consideration and deal of preparation. Now
the tarthest down easter talks of trip tn Kansas or
Nebraska almost quietly if he 60
ing to Baltimore Norfolk. The time usually taken
in going from Lawrence, Kansas Territory, to Wash
ington, ID. c.. is nine days. Gov. Robinson made it
in less time But with an ordinary stage of the Riv
er, the journey might be performed in one week and
that too, without the wear and tear which fatigues
and breaks down travellers
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota may be reached,
in part i'll less time and with equal facility. Railways
grasp the Mississippi and beyond it, steamers, swift
of speed and with elegant, well comfortable
cabins up to the Falls So that emigrants are put
down. without much loss of life fatigue to mind
body, within short ride of their homes.-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

LOST HIS APPETITE.-The Russian bear be-
gan the war by attempting to seize the WHOLE %
Turkey now it is begging for piece. -Panch:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

~ There are to be three daily steamboat
lines between New York and Albany this season,
and one between New York and Troy.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

~ Many ST the japanese mobiles persisted IN
tae late earthquake in Jeddo. The Emperor
himself narrowly escaped
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

DRUGS Medicines, Oils, Paints, Pcrfumcry, Fancy
Articles, all kinds of Patent Medicines and an eN-
colcnt assortment of every article kept in estab-
lislments of this character.
NAIN ST. kENOsHA, Wis
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

"a Love OF bonnet most fanef
full of the Paris bonnets, are sold IN New iorh
for S2jc--a modest price.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
AN ACT to provide for tho manner of applying 10
pnrdons in casps of murder

AN ACT To provide for tho manner of applying tor
pnrdons in cases of murder.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Sec. l. All applications hereafter made to the Gov
of this Stute for the pardon of any person who
shall have been convicted of the crime or murder,
shall be accompanied with recommendation OF the
Judge who presided nj the trial i'll which said convc.
ton had, of the judge in office where the ap
plicaon is made, in the circuit where the trial
had and shall also be accompanied by full state
of the facts in the case and the grounds OF the
application, which statement shall be verified by at
fidavit.
See. ,. II shall be the duty of any Judge presiding
at the trial of any person indicted for murder TO keep
full minutes of all testimony given upon such trial
end at the close of the trial such minutes shall be
TO, and shall be filed by the clerk of the court
III which such trial is hnd and upon any applicable on
TOR pardon of the person convicted upon such trial
SAID minutes of testimony, certified copy thereof,
shall accompany the application tor pardon.
Sec. 3. Nopardon shall be granted unless tho
den or keeper of the prison where such applicant shall
have been confined, shall certify to tho Governor that
the applicant has during his confinement conducted
himself in peaceIble and obedient manner Propi-
ded That this act shall not be construed to
der it obligatory upon the executive to pardon any
convict, although the application for such pardon
shall be made in accordance with the provisions of
this act
See. 4. This act shall DO in force and effect from
and after its passage.
Approved March 81, 1856
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

THE THUSDERER.-The London Times ~ as
established in 1855 by John Walter, and on his
death In 1893. inherited BY his son John, 1T
present a member of Parliament The estab-
iishment is valued at Elsa 900 sterl.sg, or So
$780, 900. Its editor in-chief receives an annual
salary of $4,000, and its Paris correspondent
: Sa nlsa F-an-s pcy arntF,.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
THE MODERN PARADisE.-Cuba is described
by every traveller as an Eden in beauty. A
New Yorker writes to the Tribune:

drive out every morning and soon forget tho
making of sugar among the orange trees and
endless variety of luxuriant vegetation. Trees
are bending with tropical fruits, and the ground
is golden with huge oranges, diddocks and lem-
ons, left to rot because abundance has made
them worthless. The coffee trees are now iii
full flower, bees and humming birds are every
where, long avenues of magnificent palms sxtsnd
on every side, Towering shrubs and trees meet
you ut every step, and to add to the enchant-
ment of this fairy realm, there is stiffness and
repose well suited to the scene 1t is place
which one dreams of, but never expects to see
this side of Paradise.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
STARKWEATHER n CO.,

In,urances effected on reasonable terms. Collections
promptly made, and personal attention gwen to the
sale or purchase q! property i'll this market. lynl
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
GAsKILL, CHAMBERLIN & CO.,

AUCTION and Commission Merchants-Real est2tC
and Produce Brokers, and Dealers III Coal.
QUARLES' BLOCK,
c ,rner Main aud Pearl SIS. opposite DHrkce House.
kcnOshn,. Wisconsin.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
LX1IAN & GAGE.

BOOTS, Shoes, Leather, Findings, &c. Every va
riety 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,
Sc &c. See advertisements.
KKNnSHA Wis. Mnin street
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
IL. Il. IIAMBROOH.
ED WARD IN. RJDD,

SASH, DOOR, AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER
and House Joiner. ~ shop Park Street, first door
east of the City Bank. KeHOsid, Wis As
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

AN ACT to regulate the crossing of railroad tracks
by railroad trains.
The People of the state of Wisconsin represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows
Sec l. That all railroad trains drawn or propelled
by one or more locomotives, shall stop and come to
dead halt before arriving al or crossing the track
of another railroad, and the one arriving near said
crossing first IF two trns nSe present of the same
timel shall cross and move first.
Sec. ,. If any railroad company, or Their aseis.'
employees, shall violate the provisions OF lnfs
such company shall for each aud every g'Dint 1
thereof forfeit and pay the of five huhes ca uoi
lars such penalty TO be collected ns 1'ei h.oo
penalties are collected and be pat over "ne ne
TO the person in whose name the acton 70 Or ug.t
and The balanec shall lie paio my n .,' -.
sthutiOn. ,...x: =. r. i.ea 90 .1,,
ScI- " .1o,;on of this act the offending party or
parties shall liable to the uFes pariy IN aoa 1s
tc o lie offending party shat be liable IN
nj exceelins fifty thousand dollars, NJ less than Ten
sand dollars. to lie recovered by the representa-
riye. of sach deceased person, 20 20 collected by an
.c-, eftht - a@s''' =: ~ = Other cscs provided
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

AN ACT to provide for the erection and maintain
ance of guide boards along leading and important
public highways
The People of the State of Wisconsin represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact rs follows:
See. l. 1t shall be the duty of the chairman Of the
town board of Supervisors of each town in this State,
within six months from and after the pHssagc of this
act to to be erected ut the intersection of all
main travelled roads within his town with other legal
ly laid out roads, suitable and ineligible post guides
or guide boards giving direction and distance from
the point of such intersection to adjoining impor-
tant towns-the expense to be paid from the treasu-
ry of the town.
See. 3 Any chairman of town board of super
visors who shall neglect the duty required by section
of this act shall forfeit and pay for each month 8
neglect of such duty, and for each instance of such
neglect, for the time aforesaid, fine OF five dollars
TO be recovered before any Justice of the peace of the
county, complaint of any person OF lawful age who
shall prefer such compalnt-One hnf of sad fine tn
go TO the complainant and the remaining hall to the
school fund-and the officer who shall be udjudged
to pay any fine provided i'll this section shall also
be adjudgcd TO pay the costs of proscc utiou.
See. B. II shall be the duty OF the chairman afure
said to keep nrcpar all guide boards erected rs pro
vided IN section one, subject to the same penalty Tor
neglect of duty provided in section two of this net
the cost of such repairs shall all be paid by the towh
Sec. a. If any person shall dctuce, injure or dc
stroy any guide-post or gude-board erected ia any
town of this State and shall NEGLECT fr the space of
ten days thereafter to repair and restore the same to
perfect condition II previous I" such Gcin-
cling, injuring destruction such person shall he ad-
Judged, on complain! ot any person, 20 pay daaSes
to re times tie cost of repairing and restoring such
guide boards aforesaid, together with cost OF pros
ecution-such damages TO be recovered before any
Justice Of the county.
See. ). 1t shall be the especial duty of any town
supervisor who has knowledge that an offence men
toned in section four has been committed within his
town. to make dgent effort for the detection Of the
person by whom such offence was committed and to
prosecute for and collect the damages Tor lie Use OF
the town.
Sec i. Tint all acts and parts of acts cOntraven-
| ing the provisions IT this hereby repealed.
Sec Z. This act shall he published Immediately
after its passage, and shall DC in force from and II
ter such publication.
Approved March y, 1856.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01
JOSIAH BOND.

ATTORNEY nj Law, and Pension and Bounty Land
Agent Is agent also for several of the best eastern
Insurance Companies sSgT-Soc advertisements
n39vl5 VI
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-05-01

LAWYER-,D7 Office KENosHA CITY, Wis Re-
sidence WILLOW BROOK FARM, Samers ~ Sc
Verai Improred and UnimProred Farms for sale.
nlyl6