davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26

! TIE DiFFERENCE.-,)effc BE-. .}r stiu, the
celebrated ordinance OF - fer .-.. -.ygrlucn.
of the North Western Territory, a..
Neither slavery nor involuntary secy...lo
shall exist therein except for ;Ae p,,n;stneu; o.
crime.
Jefferson was one ofthc Fathers Of the hopua-
he, of the Constitution, and the 'oGp1es OF tho
democratic party to which VIC now and always
have belonged
The slavery eXtensioni>ts, in the recent Con
vention at Cincinnati, adopted resolution en-
dorsing the "organc laws establishing the Terri
tories Of Kansas and Nebraska as cmbojyiug tho
only sound and safe solution of The ''slayery
question upon which the grca: national idea Of
the people of the c0rntry can rGyose IN its DE-
termineareon>er OF the Unon-.I on-inier-
ference 10y Congress with slavery in State cr Ter
ritory, or in the District OF Columbia
Jackson Democrats of Illinois, which kind of
Democracy do you prefer That OF Jefferson, or
that Of slave drivers of the present. day
Chicago Democrat.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
TIE KANSAS ExAcrMENrs.-NIr CIart.

TIE KANSAS ENACTaIENTs.-Mr Clayton, in
the L. :. Senate the other day, in presenting his
proposition for restoring peace i'll Kansas, said:
Shall we sit by while forty men were recently
slain, and the excitment constantly increasing
and towns sacked and pundered, without en-
deavorng to aroid this distressing and shameful
state of sfAirs 1t IS only by Justice that peace
Coull be restored
Some laws in Kansas added 8fr, Clayton, are
papably MUST and unconstitutional and such as
it is the duty of Congress to repeal. One ofthem
declares that no man shall vote till he swears to
obey the provisions Of the fugitive slave law He
thought it unjust and cruel towards one section
of the country, and to any one who differed with
him in regard to that law. 1t was dangerous
and unexampled precedent and contrary to the
Nebraska bill Another law OF Kansas Denies &c
any man the right to speak or print against the
existence or legality of Slavery in that Territory
Furnishes such infractors with hard labor in the
penitentary for not less than two years. 1t does
not say how many more this does show the dis
graceful character of the act.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
RrcnAxAN,s pArRIorIsM-A xeneral!e cid.

BUCHANAN's PATRIoTIsM.-A venerable citi
zen of Washington relates the following incident
which is published in the organ N. A, in the
year 1913, was the head Of a gang of ship car
penters who went from kensgton, near Phla-
delphis, to Eric, for the purpose of building
Commodore Perry feet. On their way to Erie
they passed through Harrisburg, where the Penn
sylvania Legislature was then in session, Of
which body James Buchanan was a member.
The Legislature invited the carpenters to attend
its session and received them standing But
James Buchanan was so bitterly opposed to the
war that he refused to participate in this MARI
Of respect to these patriotic mechanics, and tJ
the house in disgust
No comment is necessary GA the above
Every mechanic in the country "ill make hi
own comment on it at the polis.-Bagato Com
[ merridE
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
Kansas Convention at Cleveland.

Kansas Convention met at 20 O'Clock this
morning. Preliminary organization effected
Attendance is thin the result of a call by Eas-
tern associations delegates are present IRON
Now York. Pennsylvania; Ohio. Indiana, and
Kansas New England not represented. Other
States heard from delegations on the WY -
Reeder will be her his =. y
LATER
The Convention convened this =. VI. ~
business transacted holding OH for Rcedcr ana
Gen. Lane. Reeder arrived and will speak tins
evening. Lane and delegations from Illinois
ana Iowa Will be her. tomorrow
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26

nRS. a. =; T.. 5. FAssR, having entered
~ into a co.partnership in the practice Of Medi
sine will be found at their Office Start reGtters Di.
Store, their residence, Of Chicago and Parl
sEeet A. all times ready TO attend the calls Il liz public
ksnOsha Mag :, 1870. 56tf
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26

-; Arrest Of The Supposed H9t,rer Of 44pplebee in
Chicago.-On Thurs,'.v A.n named McEvoy
was arrested at Louisville, on suspicion of bis
being tie murderel OF Nj. Applcbee. of Chicago
As tar as we can learn, the suspicious are these
that McEvoy went to borrow money from A p
plebee, of whom he had before borrowed money
to purchase canvass, and that he killed him &c
obtain VI! lat he had
MckTev Is the same man who exhibited the
tAnorama OF lrelend in this city two years or Sc
ago Hilraukce Sentinel
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26

LIBEL SUIr.-Hon. A. c. Barry, Snperiutond
ert Of Public instruction Of y. y, has Prosocu-
ted Richard H. J. la, Of Rochester, for libel lay
the damages at $4,000.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
North American Convention.

/ q
Mr. Richmond of Macs, is in the Chair
Mr.. Allen, OF Massachusetts, said lac WGa autAuIiL
ed to withdraw the EHale nj NJ. Banks, thcr can.
didato for President and would nominate in his
stea !, whom Mr.. Banks recommended, JOAN &. FIRE.
MONT lie moved tie ad ption by uoclan.ati OF
john c. FREMoNr and WIN. +. JouNsroE, as tho
American Caud dates for President aud Vice Prcsi
dent.
The motion was advocated by Mr.. Mott, Of New
Y ork, Ford. Of Ohio, Waterbury, of Now York,
Baker, of Mass, aud Perkins Of Conn, Adopted
without II dissenting voice
\ national Exccu,i,e Committee was selected by
tho delegates one from eoAh STATE. ara n committee
Of five appointed by tie chair to draft address 10
.ho American people Adjourned Stle dtc.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
TIE CURRENT foR FnGMoNr. HIS Vmv

The CURRENT FOR FREMoNT. Hts VIEWS
on TIE PENDING QuEsrIoN.-Tho editor Of tho
Free Democrat writes 10 L.a paper from y. YorL
city as follows :
The current has set in strong for Fremont and
!, appears now as If he would be nominated
without serious opposition. Lad an interview
with him this afternoon, and am to sec him agar
in the morning, ne IL open and frank in tho
expression Of 's gieSss, H9 is opposed to slave
rv not only in Kaus@s but in all tho territories
His friends have not been use in not making hIs
Jews public. lie wrote q str3nt enti-s'ayory
letter to the Tabernacle meeting here some two
months ago, which his over prudent friends do
not publish on account Of it's strong ant-Slayory
position
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26

A MARK OF CONFIDENCE Cincinnati
Convention did no: adjourn without some testi-
monial of its regard for Congressman Rust, OF
Arkansas the bully who assaulted Greeley, being
appointed Member of the National Democratic
Committee. This was an appropriate selection,
and shows that the Democracy are not migrate
ful ter eminent services
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26

- The total length Of railroads now IN pro
cess Of construction n 'ennSylYahia' IS some
thing over a thousand miles.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26

Eg- All les have been made from the ne"
metal, aluminium, in Boston.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
SILAS AM
MEDICAL GARD.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office next door
north Of f Z Francs, clothing store. ms.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
STARNWEAWIIER a CO.,
T.. q. 1gEEkFsEH.E..
EYmAN 4 GAGE,
II. T. IIA2sRKOOk,
EDWARD Is. RUB.

SASH DOOR, AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTUREI
aud House Joiner, 50 shop on Park Street, first doc
east Of the City Bank. hcnc>t1, Wjs. 43
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26

TENHE best stock of PfRFUMERY-T Soaps,
n Hair Oils, Pomaacs, Port Monnacs &c ever re-
ecvcd IN this city, are now offered for sale at the
Drug Store OF
STARKWEATHER 4 Co.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-26
DIR. 4. Z. STEELE.
MORRILL, Il GILLIS
WILLIAM MATTOCKS
j. B. PETIT,

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW ant
Solicitor in Chanccry. n39yl3
Kemosha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WiscOnsin
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-13

M my
ID ~ Il iIopsI 3 U ~ q putsE
clssk Saaa Mn Y y M 91'sI
Il & lle N wheat conn I'M 81 u /
The chess. hears lIie proPortiea Nm
one y six M tsn sl8I sfB
The Territory ii bound I Htc jGses }hs
||blighting effects. ~ she spd NJ linz. u \
y sixty days ssssiion solsd sxelusiyeIy2
ia special Itgislation III tlss bsuslit 81
Z few at the expense of the iDsssss.
At ~ previous session IA OR history
has the Governor found Ii necessary ID
veto % many injudicious hilIs - during
the present session, And We venture an
other prediction that ifhe had closed h;s
eye and vetoed every one Of them 40
Territory would have been bettsrl6ff.
Wedo not wish U Be understood ii
these remarks that w,, are disposed to
condemn att that has been done or thai
there are not many exceptions to the
rule Of corruption that has. pervaded
every nook and corner Of the Capitol
from the first day ofthe session to the
close Of it. st
Such men as BaiIly Dooley, Ludden,
Rollins Lowry and FIandreau Of the
Council would do honor to any body Of
Legislators, however they may have diff
fered in opinion, and 10 the House,
Messrs. LIE Bou,illier, Buck, Gere, Hol-
land, Ide, Jack,nan, Lott, Muryhy,
Mobiles, Norris, Thorudike, and Van
Worries would, could the catalogue have
been increased, given character 10
tia House for intellect, honesty and in-
Itegrity far superior to most legislative
bodies ia new Territories.
The thing has fled sped upon the
wing Of time and is now like the dove re-
turned to the ark seeking a lighting
place upon the page Of history which
should not, in charity, be denied to it.
We are happy to state in conclusion
that the funds arrived just in time, and
the members Of course got paid of
each bid adieu to the spacious dome of
the Capitol with the yellow boys 10 one
hand and ferry charters in the other,
singing the well known lines Of - Lalla
Rookl, -
Ny signal lights II must away
Both, both-are ruin'd, if Istay
Farewell--sweet!thou cling u in vain:
Now, Vengeance, | am thine again I"
ffSt, Paul Free Press.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-13

A lslsss !.g 49,
BE n
q SasI NV 1s mn 400 % - /, .ss.
WI Nm nv nm !. III .,s,
ts,a,t Il IN u, |, &
|tifully I'M n as's33
4 s. ,;s,.s i; 8 Il ~ Il
~ !: il, q S'ss
fh.;; I ], r.,h , $3.50
:. I. VI 81. 3. "a !. Is. Bat
IN y Mil w ware fhe s,,nl;ob, ~ ~
VI ~ D INK II lho rteaf . ~ !, .,n; i
|ot' b. euil tte coId fhono II NJ AZ ,o,nh
~ tIis slsson a Oil teasts. W. do
not want Is "a through III dark valley.
although iii passa ces NAV lead III nara .
disc and, With Charles Lamb. ~ ID
not want Ia lies down IL M. m,,d ~ ~, - !
even with kings and princes hi III. Ned
fellows. There II III y ar,taf ~ relief
from the great law which doo,ns is 10
dust We flourish and We JADE as he
leaves of the forest. and the flower that
blooms and withers ia a. dav haa not !
Trailer hold upon life than the miiphtest
monarch that ever shook the earth with
his footsteps. Generations of men /, =
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-13
MASONRY EXPOSED By A JEA
LOUIS WIFE.

@ u y
An anecdote is related Of wife who
was jealous Of her husband, who WIS d!
worthy member of the Masons. One
evening bundle came to the house for
him, and labelled private" OF course
this was sufficient for female curiosity,
and therefore she INDUCED in an inspec-
ltion. Horrors OF horrors blankets,
baby's linen, birds eye, &c, greeted her
astonished eyesight. and dreams oftwo
families foated through her brain. The
husband soon came in, and after lea,
when his wife discovered in is eye the
treachery Of his conduct, as she suppos-
ed, he took the bundle and went out,
but not alone, FIR the jealous wife was
on his track.
The taithless husband little imagined
that she who supposed herself 70 foully
wronged was lowering after him. He
stepped ct the house Of a friend' who
also joined him, carrying a similar bum
die. The wife became doubly excited
for the prospect Of having q companion
in misery did not impress her with the
idea Of a division Of her grief, but only
an addition. She followed closely, and
soon they halted before small tenemen,
which they entered. Here she paused
to hold . council Of war. What tatics
to follow she was ia doubt, but deter
mined to storm the citadel, she knocked,
and hastily brushing BY the little child,
| in d second burst upon the astonished
husband, the embodiment of injured in
lnocence. 4s5ss
| Her feelings on Witnessing the scene
before her caused her 70 reflect. A
poor woman on sick bed. babe moi
old enough for christening, child il .
crib, two little girls u 4 bed met her eye
lShe read the story at = glance, and re.
turned home under the escort ofher lore
and his friend, who assured her that she
Ind discovered s the great secret o
Masonry. 81 She never arrived at !
false conclusion from appearance again
LOLA MoETEs AGAIN IN TRouB IL. =
The Cbroaicle learns from 4 passenger
=
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-13

|l a 81 \ d llss
|prssluds ~ lpisd MIMI u paE|
We dislike such 1I 81 MON IN \ Il
almost always wrong, bus lBr sndl
trust ii this case a. the spbiisS;l aSssfel
was notsnew. that the rights 81 tIie 20.
pie have been cared for. - u grsly N N
extent . 3 usual in such cases. VII
shall endeavor 10 publish the act N I
day or two. when We shall be prepared
to comment upon il
We append to-day the message Of The
Governorwhich accompanied his sigma
tare totls Bill
ExEcuTlvE Departments,
ST. Paul. M. Il. March Isl, 1856 !
81 have Ibis day approved and signed
an act, entitled, 6 An net granting an
extension Of time to the Minnesota and
North Western Railroad Company and
for other purposes.
The bill is satisfactory rs far as the
resulting interest is concerned. Yet
there is not such guards as, 10 my judy
ment, should be thrown around SO inn
portant an interest as IS involved in this
Company's charter,
/ have from the beginning Of this Rail
road question earnestly sought the per-
manent welfare Of Minnesota, and in
conjunction with many faithful and ND
night men in public and private life, en-
ally succeeded in procuring 3 per cent.
upon the gross proceeds, receipts, and
income Of said Road,
This per centage, if the road is ever
built, IS to be applied to the Govern
mental expenses Of our future State, and
must yield ample means in q few years
TO relieve our fellow-citizeDs from all
State taxes for State purposes. and mus,
be admitted by all is an important event
to the taxpayers of our country.
If on the other hand said Company
shall not construct the Road, nor ge,
the land, nothing can be lost ID the peo--
pie. ! have yielded other objections.
because three several Legislatures have
passed fayorably upon this Company i
Charter and amendments, and | fee
that each favorable amendment should
not be lost, because others are desira.
BILE Strong professions Of ample capa.
city III build this Road have been made
We shall now see how far they are Il
be realized / confess that my conf
dence ii these professions il still feeble
The means used to accomplish end.
by this Company has never met my ap-
!! proval, and / trust never will !: but j
they shall fairly and legally get posses
sion of,he lands granted BY Congress
to aid in constructing said Road, trus
we shall have no cause TO regret having
urged the demands ofthe people for til,
interest and guards we have succeeded
ia throwing around their corporate pow
[ers Trusting to the calm and consider
ate judgement Of my fsllow-citizens, an,
| especially 70 the members of the Legis
latnre, / leave the future 10 develop il
results. sszi ssS & 4
W "A GoRMAN. i
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-13
NATIONAL MAGAZINE.
EDITED BY ABEL STEVENS.

II will be the aim of this periodical TO
combine with such articles as the popu-
lar mind usually reiishes with most avis
sdity, and elevated literary tone, critic
al appreciation Of art, the discussion of
great prac teal questions and just re-
Ecognition Of religion without dogmat-
ism aud without sectarianism.
Besides an abundant mlscellenny Of
Essays, Sketches, + TRANSACTIONS, poet
ny, &C., original and selected, il will
comprise departments of literary news,
Art, Intelligent, book notices. religious
information, and general news, prepar-
ed thoroughly BY skilful hands
II is embeilished with numerous en-
cravings nost OF them Illustrative Of
real scenes Or facts. Every number
contains ninety-six pages, making two
volumes q year. of nearly six hundred
pages each. Il Is the largest monthly
Of its price in the United States.
A liberal discount made TO wholesale
purchasers a 9Th copy of the work
win be allowed for faur subscribers; and
any person forwarding sixteen dSllara
shall have the magazine for TN sab-
scibers, and. as premium, bound
volume worth two dollars.
Clubs Of ten. 70 one address, skaite
have the work for fifteen dollars year
Orders fer the magazine may s. d..
rected 70 either Carllon s. Philips. New
York Swormsted s. Poe, Csncinnati !.
w NJ Doughty Chicsgo J. D.S
Read. Pittsburgh on ] I. League.
Boston. gIsss ssg' y ssgssse
GARLIC N andi REIILIRS.
q ERIN s 8 W 81 81,
Two dollars = yeat, ID adyance.
Single number, II "a cents 81
RATES or POSTAGE
Postage y nv psrt of ths United
IStstss, Rsid quarterly ~ aSysnce, NO.
Genus III 81 i i i nol paid il ID
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-13


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'ne progress E. the age ere .se pecu'' n
sA'eehc'es q the political movement q. u
e'rea' br'sa'n, wlllrfGaire fo be develop
ed 'l.' on z Ri large scale before many more
years are gone 6
1ow iar the carrier prece de fts serve ls','
g qna'''y 'he comP''me g, 20 Ihe present sseEat
instance, % Baron farke, our reader
may @ De'ler prepared g Judge Dy
reading the following hst, enumerated 'd
~ 'ne views 4
"a the year I54S, Henry VII
grained ne dignity g Earl q lhofnon 8
g ''urrougn obr'en 'or ING term 1l7 9 nls '
q $500
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-13

q great reformer, and seems ready
to perform the most striking deeds 70
iInmortalize the deeds Of Stone and
Blackwell. Il:
AT close trial lately at Cincinnati,
where the Court resolved itself into !
meeting, this heroic lady took the judge's
bench and addressed the crowd. Z.
The New York Tribune always pre-
fering heroines 70 heroes, j. particular
Ion, her appearance Ind represents De.
LAS dressed in a BIZ silk gewp twas
EBloomer q had brown merino wrap.
per over her shoulders, bonnet Of the
same % her head was there 4 feather
lin il and = green veil. sss
Thus equipped, this Mrs. Lucy Stone
Blackwell, in her peculiar tones ssaidi
H. / have been informed that Mr. Cham.
[berss has spoken this morning, If M
having offered 10 the poor woman nov
under examination, ! knife 7" \
]. make % aPoiogiss q this court
|or u Any ons FOR wishing to give thi'
woman ! dagg ! spclegiss n nss
body ; 4 exercised The same right u
those Who distsibuted weapons % ths
| j. AL. .4 ~ s ~. Ri,akAr III I'M q g sgss
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-24
ARE YOU SICK2
HF You are, don't take Quack Medicines

IL but use those prepared by regular physician
DIR. ROSES celebrated Family Medicines are the
prescriptions are for each complaint and have been
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and thousands of patients remedy for each disease
THE WONDERFUL PAIN CURER.
This preparation is truly the wonder of the age.
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The Pain Curer being fine tonic mixture is also
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Whenever you have pain use the Pain Curer freely,
and you will obtain immediate relief Bottles IL u,
rs, and 80 cents
THE GREAT COUGH SYRUP.
DR.. Roses Cough Syrup, or Expectorant, is the
best preparation in the world for Cough arising
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cents and 81.
TO CURE wHooPING COUGH,
Use Dr. Roses Whooping Cough Syrup. 1t is the
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TO CURE GROUP.
DR.. Roses Group Syrup has saved the lives Of
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The most wonderful preparation to allay all ner.
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Use Dr. Roses Butcher Compound. 1t also cures
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DR.. Roses Golden Pills are the only remedy for
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DR.. ROSES FEMALE PILLS
Are the great regulating Female Pills. rs cents
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DR.. ROSES SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND
Should be used by all females, as it strengthens
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bottles 81, small bottles so cents a.. .sn
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA, ,..
Use DR.. Roses Dyspephc and Liver Compound
so cents a bottle.
TO CURE BILIOUS HABITS,
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They carry off all bile. 1214 and rs cents box.
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July l7--eo6m .s.