davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18
Kenosha & Rockford r. q.

We are pleased to learn that the can
vassers in this city are meeting with un.
expected success in procuring subscrip
tons to the capital stock of this Road
which had on Saturday reached $205, 900,
and will probably have reached $780,
900 by the end of this week; and the
work will not then be done, but a very
handsome addition will be made to that
sum, making it perhaps reach s30O,OOO
thanks to the untiring zeal and energy
with which the gentlemen engaged III
soliciting subscriptions are laboring.-
Rockford owes much to the citizens who
have pushed this enterprise forward with
such vigOr. And kenosha, too, is equally
indebted to. her railroad men. We have
been to some extent n witness,o the I'M
tagging perseverance with which the
gentlemen to whom she has entrusted
Icr railroad interests have devoted them
selves to this matter, until they have the
satisfaction Of seeing their labors result
in Il tangible and fixed project Their
example has been contagious, and a tow
ar OF strength to it, as it will continue to
De. kenosha was fortunate indeed III
the selection OF men to push forward her
railroad enterprize.-RochJcrd Demo-
ar0t.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18

Racine CoaRty Coart-Ir Probate
In the matter u the Guardianship Of Joseph G. p william,
T. and Ezra b. Tucker. Minors.
NoIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY
yr1ae and IN pursuance Of Of license rraae in
sala mater on the tenth day Of Decsn5er D. 1856 by
the oouny Court Of said county the undersigned guard
AN OF SAID minors, being children Of william Tscker late
OF vas toMh OF brighton in the county Kenosha in the
state OF Wisconsin deceased will tenth ay Of Jan
uAry, A. d. 1851 1T ten O'Clock A. NJ of said day a, the
house Of john 6odsworthy tins town OF Pans in said
county, offer for sale at Public Yendus the t,lowiog de-
scrbed lands belonging to said Minors situate In .hs said
town OF Brighton ia The county sforsad Wit the south
quarter of the northeast quarter ard the east half OF
the quarter OF the quarter of section
twelve (zl town two 2 north OF range number twenty
3d) subject the dover Of Jane Tucker the yd
" said deceased The said dover will be sold at the same
time and place Terms made known At Gie and place on
sale SjgLed, JANE TUCKER, Guardian
Dated December 18th, 1886. nzI 4w
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18
AN Ordinance relative sidewalks.

SECTION l. BE 1t ordained by the City Council of5le City
Of kenoba That it shall be the duty oecapants
o. Lots fronting the Streets forth tie third section
Of this ordinance, 10 keep the sidewalks front of the
clear Of snuw, in the side shall
at any time become obstructe with falling ritag
thereon me owners occupants Of The lots shall the
'se 70 DC Cleaned within weaty four hours thereafter
= Az case OF the neglect Of such OF
savh Ss 70 renoVe tue obstruction st forth in the first
ton of this ordinance Agreeable the rquiston ~ Section
first, shall be the duty OF the Street SUPERVISOR If any
NaTd where sucn obstruction nay found to eause lie
to be removed may reason ID done aud
under oath, shall make return the clerk h civ efthe
EXPENSE OF such removal and the shah be Collected as
other city taxes,
3. TIE Walks, and Streets adjoining and fronting
upol the following Streets shall be Ssbect DIVISIONS
OF This ordinance To wiz:
Market street, trSm the Lake Sherc TO West Main
Street.
Ma Street, from the residence Of Chr stan
ScAAndt in The Second Ward, the 4ulel seeucn Of
MAN aud Kenosha Streets
keRutha Suest, from the North side Of Block
Fifty Nine 80 the ru " ard, to ihe residence
Of SEInuei Jones Ia said I'd Ward
W sconsn Street, from Mann Street 20 tAc West
side oi Book Iniriy + sh el oI. 5. L. qr. Seeuon
Ihirty cine OIL
Park st ee5 from the Lake Shore to West Nam
81, eel.
West Main Street, form Market st. to Grand St.
IA, hanka Stree, tIum Mafket ii. 10 Defining II.
Gral Stress, IL Il. Main II 10 " es liam 81
Gu Gag Street GA Pear 81. ftar.e Avenue.
Nortl end OF the Fark ne sd VI aa tfs.,.d city,
from hes sha st 20 Chicago ii.
/. a4rie ANsaue lrom tie n est side % tie Park
III tie Sd Yard &c te Hest see VI .s residence Vt
Nelson olsobEs VhUGhks,
Ii. + WEST, Oily Clerk. sM4yor.
kenO-La bee 10 1896
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18
Important TO ram,yes

Dr. CHEESEMAN'S PuLs.The combination OF ingredients
in these Pills the result Of long extensive practice
They mild in their operation, certain in correcting
all irregularities painful meDsruaton removing an obstruc
TONS whether from cold otherwise headache pain in the
side papation of the heart disturbed Sleep which always
arise from interruption OF nature They be successful
y used preventive. These Pills should taken
during pregnancy, they would be to niscar
riage Warranedpurey vegetable, and free from every
thing injurious TO life health Explicit directions, which
should be read, accompany each box Price 81 For sale
by Charles H. King, No 193 Broadway; c. v cllckener
Co.. Ne 81 Barclay Sent by mail by enclosing 81
Dr. Cornelius L. Cheeseman No 1872 Broadway New York
For sale at sTARKwEATHEs Cos Drug Store, Keno
sha. ty-ns
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18
Later from Eicaragua-Walker in
Trouble.
CHARLESTON Dec 10.

CHARLESTON, Dec. IL.
The steamer Isabel and Key West
from Havana, arrived here this morning.
The steamer Tennessee had arrived at
Key West from San Juan, on the 4th
inst, with 500 passengers and 100000
in specie. l3 of the passengers of the
Tennessee had died of cholera.
The passengers state that the accounts
from Nicaragua were that Gen'l w alker
had been driven from every place where
he had obtained footing, with the ex-
ception of the Transit route. The last
accounts reported that 100 of his force,
after fighting 0 days at Grenada, were
surrounded by the Costa Rica, Salvador
and Guatemala forces. Gen'l Walker
was on board steamer on the Lake
without communication with his army,
and his men were suffering from the want
Of provisions and clothing, and were dy.
ing off by disease.
4 naval fight had occurred near San
Juan del Sur, lasting two hours, between
Costa Kican brig Of war, and the Mic
araguan war steamer Grenada.
Among the passengers of the Tennes
se is Lola Montez
The dates from Havana are to 10th
INST. Sugar had improved I-4al-2 cent
per pound.
The steamer Black Warrior and Phil
.delphia from New York, had arrived
It Havana.
General Harvey and Suite had arrived
It Key West on a tour of inspection to
-he different posts there.
Flags of truce were hoisted at all the
'osts through the country for thepurpose
# calling in the Indians tor a talk, il
possible, to bring them to terms of peace.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18
Lead Mining in Wisconsin.

The Grant Co. Herald has the follow
ling remarks i'll relation to the business
Of mining:
MINING.-So many new, easier and
more certain methods of making money
have lately come to hand, that the old,
hard and risky pursuit of mining is be-
ing abandoned. We believe the num-
Der of men now engaged in mining is a
third less than year ago, while those
who HAYES deserted the mines were the
best managers and the most successful
miners. Those who remain digging are
such as long life devoted to the shaft
has made unfit for any other pursuit; they
will probably dig to the end OF their time
The price of mineral has failed to adj
vance with other products of the country
Living has grown dear at rapider rate
than the product of the miners labor
Lead may rise and the cost of living
may come down: in the event of either,
mining would be resumed rs briskly as
ever; but, all considered, we doubt
whether the annual product Of lead is
ever to be " hat it has been. We are sure
OF one thing; the mining interest viii ever
be far less than first III Importance in the
Wisconsin lead region. 1t was always
the leading business until few years
a majority OF our men being miners and
that being the great wealth producing
pursuit ofthe country. 1t certainly ranks
no higher now than third in importance.
We leave the reader to say whether the
country is more or less prosperous since
the change.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18
An hcident-Thc Cagortings of Keitt.
Correspondence Of the n. Y. Tines

Washington. Dec TO-
An incident occurred at the Capitol on Mon
day last, of which have seen no account in the
papers, but which certainly ought to be made
public. II probably escaped the attention of
your regular correspondent, who cannot be sup
posed to be ubiquitous.
During the debate of Monday s't.rlocn. Lau.
renee NJ kei.t, the confederate &C Brook. IN his
assault upon Mr. Sumner, soughi tie floor for
the purpose of making speech. The speaker
failed, however, to recognize him, and assigned
the floor 10 other parties, much 60 the discon-
fort OF the chivaric South Carolian. who evinc
ed his dispeasure by a series of coverings with
ia the bar of the house, better suited to a circus
clown, CONFUSING form and features in mock
display of heroics.
His wrath seemed to gather intensity by prac-
tee, and, after the House adjourned, he station
ed himself at one of the doors, cane in hand vow
ing his purpose TO use it upon the Speaker on
his exit from the hall. Fortunately for Mr..
keitt, Mr.. Banks had already passed out and
entered his own room, where he WAS quietly en-
gagged IN writing, quite unconscious that he wa.
an object OF SO much interest elsewhere keitt
undoubtedly was aware of this fact, and there
fore, that there was little chance of his coming
into collision with Mr.. Banks / venture rne
suggestion that if he had provoked it by any
aggressive demonstration, friend ke;tt would
have sorsly learnt the specific gravity Of the
Lowell mechanics arm. THIS occurrence is the
talk and laughter of the town
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18
The milwaukee, sentinel

The NtlirsRtes Sentinel after recountinr It's
progress from the commencement, has the follow.
ING with reference 10 its future, to which we ask
the attention ofuur readers:
With the incoming year, we snail make renew
Cd efforts I" deserve thevcFy liberal and con tan:-
~ increasing patronage wh.ch the Sentinel now
enjoys As the circulation of oar paper is very
much the largest Of any published in the State
and being the oldest aud best known at the Wis
cOusin dsly press il offers unrivalted adyauta.
EeS TO Advertisers. Our Jos OFftCE has been
recently stocked anew With fall and complete
A. ortH5cIt - material, enabling us t. fiji all or
eors Tor sVery variety .: Book. Pamphlet, Card
Mote, handful, Railroad. or Bank Printing, in
the best style Oh the shortest notice and on the
cheapest teros. In al these particu ars. we in
tend that the Sentinel Job Otfcc Shall he without
a superior n The North West Ofour Daity Tri-
Weekly aud Weekly issues we will only say thai
they >Lai. be dcvo'ed, 5 heretofore. to the best
interests Of yity and State: and to the defence
and dtdu~un u FREE Principles a, illustrated
IN the doctrines OF the Republican Party:
and stat nj pans ~ expense wi be spared by tht.
PruFte:ats -o uake tie >safin,i at all times the
vehicle ttte tatesf Helrs. prgtica5, Commercial \
genera II Is the,s ambition 10 maintain the 10
slttou WHICH tic = HftHc3 has won ali un the lead
liz presses Of tile Nur,l West am 40 heep pace
ln ijs improvement, Wan the wcag erfu! progress,
OF oar City and SINE "A All the e.cmsnts uf mate
ria pros FsIltF. rnag hleUcd civilization an social
refinement. give nS then, Kind friends and pz-
treuS, your AID and counteEauee for the conIuc
year, and We promise % make The Scnt.aef sun
mere worthy OF Your confidence and sl.ppqrf. ana
Of the prosperous and promising CITY aud glori.
Gus State ia which il is pubhshed
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18

PoLIGAMY AND SLAyERY.-The Rich
mond Enquifer, staunch and se. lo1s
champion of the peculiar institution OF
Virginia, thus inyokes Congressional in
reference to put down the peculiar in
situations" OF Utah:
''It is not improbable that the condi-
ton Of things IN Utah will engage the
attention OF Congress during the ap-
preaching session. 1t is high time that
the anomalous institutions Of that Terri
tory were corrected by the interference
Of the Federal Goyernn,ent The abom-
nations Of polygamy, and the outrages
of theocratic despotisin, cannot smell
ter themselves under the panoplv of
Squatter Sovereignty. Whenever the
principles and practices of Mormonism
are discussed in Congress, the country
may expect rich developments. Twill
be better than an action of erin con-"
We should like to have the Eaqairer-
or any of its Northern allies, point ont
the clausein our Constitution which shell.
tiers Slavery under the panoply al
Squatter Sovereignty" but denies that
protection to Mormonism and Polycanly.
If Virginia is permitted to maintain. an
anomalous institution" why is not Utah
entitled TO q like privilege!
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18
Clarke's Female Pills.

THE GREAT ENGLISH RNEIY.
Prepared tom Prescription qf Sir J. Clarke, II D.
fhySi' ian Eatrdordta0, D to tie queen.
This invaluable medicine is uufahug il the cure of al
those painful and dangerous disorders which the female
constitution subject Itmoderaes all removes
all distractions and speedy may he relied on.
10 MARRIED LADIES
peculiarly suited It will in short tine bring the
monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, Price One Dollar, bears the Government
stamp OF Great Britain, to prevent counterfeitS.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females that are peg
nan;, during tie frst three months they are to
bring nsiseaSriage but AT every other time and
cry other case, they perfectly safe.
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada.
l. c. BALDWIN & Co,
Rochester, n. Y.
FUTILE MOSES, Auburn, ". Y, GENERAL aorxrs.
n. B.-sI,00 and postage stamps enclosed any
thorized Agent, viii bottle of the Pills by return
mail.
For sale by Stark " ther ~ Co., r. Robinson,
a r. steele, aud -. G ark ~ a0n. he nOsfiH
and by Druggists generally throughout the United States
l3ulTi
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18
w ashington, Dec. Is.

" ISts IOs
SENATE-On motion of Mr. Dodge, a
resolution was adopted calling on the
secretary of War for copies OF all letters
addressed to that department by Wilson
shannon, late Governor Of Kansas, and
~ Col. Sumner, relative to Kansas az
airs, which have not been heretofore
communicated. Mr.. Brown gave notice
If his intention to introduce bill provi-
ling for the construction of a railroad
md telegraph communication between
5he Atlantic coast and the Pacific. Mr..
Wilson introduced bill amendatory of
,he act to organize the Territories of
Kansas and Nebraska. Referred to the
Com. on Territories.
On motion of Mr.. Rusk, the Joint res
button granting further time to the Gre
litors of Texas to present their claims
md other claims and other purposes was
taken up. Mr. Rusk explained and adj
yocated the resolution which extends the
line to January Ist 1853, and repeats the
provision in a former act for the distrib-
ution pro rata of the residue Of those who
have filed their releases.
HoUsE.-Mr Whitfield introduced a
Dill providing for the assessinento dam
lges sustained by the loss and destruc-
ton of property, belonging to citizens of
Kansas, during the recent disturbances
said territory, also, bill establishing
district court at Leayenworth city, and
other places in Kansas, and bill estab-
ishing additional Land Districts in Kan
sas.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, from Commit
tee of ways 6means, reported the Indian,
civil and army appropriation bill, refer
red to the committee of the whole.
Mr.. Campbell OF Ohio, also reported
bill amending the section of the tariff
act OF August 1912, as to prohibit impor-
tation of indecent and obscene prints.
ransparencies, statues, &c, parties OF.
tending to be proceeded against in due
course Of law and the offensive article to
be destroyed. The bin was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio,
the further consideration Of the bill re-
lucing duties on imports and other pur-
poses reported last session, was postpon-
ed until the first Tuesday in January.
The debate on the Presidents Mes
sage was resumed.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18

New LONDON, WAUPACCA COUNTY
This little town is an illustration of the
growth Of Wisconsin. The Times, pub
lished there, says:
Two years ago we numbered only 81 in
habitants- But now mark the changed
We have 600 inhabitants, of genuine.
Yankee enterprising spirit: full $50 dwell
ings and stores, a good portion of which
would be ornaments to most any large
town; printing office and newspaper,
which is determined to be up with its
older contemporaries in point of energy;
three hotels; eleven stores, three doctors.
one lawyer, three clergyman.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18
Kenosha Comfy Csur.-i. pron.,.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Peter Miller deceased
I'm READING AND FILING THE pE.
~ tton Of Fitch Higgins, administrator Of The estate
of Peter Miller, deceased, praying hearing and Anal a
count Of his administration Of the said DECEASED
ordered that the said application be heard be ore me
At my ce in the city Of Kenosha the Monday OF
January, A. d. 1851 at 10 oclock A. NJ and that notice
thereof be given by publishing this order three success
sve weeks before that day ia the Ksnosha Tribune aud
Telegraph weekly newspaper published in the city Ks
nosha in said county
BY the Court JON D. JII4sUN,
Ae2o3ha, December llth A n 1876
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18
w. A. Bachelors Hair DYE

Grey, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to beautiful
and Natural Brown Black, without the least injury the
Hair or Skin, by VIM A. Bachelors Hair Dye.
FIFTEEN MEDALS DIPLOMAS have been awarded to
Wm A. Bachelor since 1882 and $4,000 applications
have been made to the hair of his patrons his famous Dye
produces color be distinguished from nature and
is WARRANTED not inure in least however may
be continued,
Made sold applied lin nine private rOoms) at the Wig
Factory, 233 broadway, New York.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States by Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers
- The Genuine has tie name aud address upon steel
plate engraving on four sides Of each box
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR
2S3 Broadway New York
Ali others are counterfeit.
Sold by al respectable Druggists throughout the United
States 1yn5
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18
-rioune Core sponseuee.
w ashington Dee. Is

Washington Dee. Is.
The people of Alexandria, Va, have
been greatly alarmed for several days
past in consequence Of a threatened In
surrection among the negroes. The
military were called out last night, and
% slaves were arrested at a bail where
they had assembled without permission,
AGAINST the laws of the State.
Governor Wise had supplied arms
and ammunition, and the people through
out the country Of Alexandria and Fair
field are arning themseh es in case Of a
general outbreak.
No evidence has been found against
any of the slaves arrested.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18

DISASTROUS Capitalization IN LY-
.oNs, MIcH.-We learn that the whole bu-
siness portion of the village of Lyons,
Ionia county, Mich, was laid in ashes on
the 18th ult The FIRE was discovered
between two and three O'Clock in the
morning, and was then under such head.
way that it could not be checked. All
the stores are smouldering in ruins We
have not been able to learn how the fire
Originated; some think it to be the work
OF an lncendiary, others that it was ac-
cldental. The loss is estimated as high
rs SIS, 900.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18

SAD OCCURRENCE NEAR EVANSVILLE.
Mrs. Hathens, living about eight miles
west of this city, cut her own throat yes
terday, while laboring under temporary
alteration ofmind produced By seeere
attdch 81 typhoid yecer. Her recovery
IS regarded "a exceedingly doubtful.
y few weeks since one of the children
was attacked with typhoid fever and
died. Soon after another child was at
tackled with fever, and few days after
Mrs. H., trcm fatigue and anxiety, fell
sick with the disease and became deran-
ged, and while in this condition of mind
sought to end her suffering as above. -
The family is very generally respected
by large circle of friends, and Mrs. II.
has brothers and sisters residing in this
city.-,IanesgiAe Free Press.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18

~ The Elhhorn i"dtpeatsnt has the follow.
ing with reference to the manner in which the
Lake Shore Rail Road looks after lost baggage
and Particularly as to the watchfulness and care
Of Conductor DENSIsON:
On Friday afternoon of last week, the writer,
in leaving the Chicago train, at Racine, left a
vSlNe aboard, and It was taken on To Chicago.
Ii was not checked, nor was there anv mark IN,
on it. On Monday, Of this week, he went to
Chicago 70 see Il il could be found OAarrivinr
at the Lost Baggage Room, and making known
the errand- II was opened, and the vahse was
found among hundred other pieces OF baggage
in similar TX, carefully taken care of And
only the day before, the careful Conductor, Mr.
W. G. DENIsoN, observed u blanket shawl left
IN seat, and thought he had seen it in the pos
session OF gentleman who left a: Kenosha -
just before the train got to Chicago, a man came
from another car, and passed along till he came
10 HAT seat, and there lie sat down. The Con.
dactor kept watch Of the shawl As the train
stopped, the man got up, and was about picking
mp The shawl, when the Conductor asked him il
II was his. lie stammcrel that he believed il
was; but the Conductor kept it, and next dav
an owner came for H.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18
DE ED.

In Bristol the 9th ut residence of her daug
ter BIS Lucinda Benedict widow JOANNA BARNCM il
the Gath year of her &C.
Weapt in the shades Of DEATH
No mere that frisudly face see
ETp;y ah empty every place,
Once - well filled by thee.-Coa
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-18
KENOSHA
r EAL ESTATE OFFICE

For the Purchase and sale Of REAL EsTATEle exami-
nation Of TfTLEsPayment Of TAxEs-and Conveyance Of
LASED Property. Lots and Lands Kept posted, wi.oG
charge, unless saes Effected
HorsEs aad oTs for every part OF the city, and
varying IN price from sG0o to 5000
LASps in every IN the county aad on &C.
eomnoaatng terms.
oSET invested in the beet Of LANDED s. curitie and at
thc highest market rates Interest
TAxEs paid and TAx-TTLEs compromised and general
Ag my for the management Of liabilities accrung On ge
Estate.
TITLES examined and perfected, by the aid Of superior
sysie Of niexes made under personal supervision Ais
Agent for the "AAnoe Fire Insurance Co. Philadelphia
sAs taken at OFFICE with Clerk Of
CaEr: 5 Y. BRANDE
kEsosEA, Nov. H. 1856. I!22