davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
Arrived,

Arrived.
% Stmr Lady Elgin Tompkns Chicago
Cleveland Clark, Chicago
"a Prop. Iron City, Trumbull, Buffalo, 90 tons mdz
Schr Challenge, Alderman, Muskegon 65 M It lumber
20 Little Belle, --- Muskegon. IS III lam
Col Glover, Hoag Mantowoc, 65 m # lumber,
Prop Free State, Napier, Buffalo, 80 bbls lime
wagons, 3 tons ndz
26 Smr Queen City, Watts, Chicago
Prop. Toledo Densham Buffalo, 80 tons mdz s wagons
threshing machines.
Is stmr Keystone State Richards Colngwood
schr Challenge, \ ckerman Muskegon, 65 m # L.
Mars, -, Michigan City.
~ Prop Mt Vernon Bennett, Buffalo, u Bdls furniture
Stmr Buckeye State, Chamberlain, Chicago
Stmr Cleveland, Clark, Green Bay.
Brig Sevastopol, Marshall MuskegOn, 10 # lumber.
30 Prop Mohawk, Buffalo 10 tons furniture bdls iron
Schr Co Glover, Hoag, Grand Haven, 90 IN # lumber
Cleared.
@ Stmr Lady Elgin, Thompkins, Lake Superior.
Cleveland Clark, Green Bay.
- Prop Iron City, Trumbull, Chicago.
Schr Pride, Markle, Twin Rivers.
70 ncAr Challenge Alderman, Muekegon.
Baltic, Phillips, Chicago Is - cords stone
Experiment, Ames, ST. Joseph,
VIM Foster, Nelson, Chicago, IL cords stone.
Little Belle, -, HIuskegon.
Col. Glover, IIoag, Grand River.
Prop Free State, Napier Chicago.
26 Prop Toledo, Densham Chicago.
Stmr Queen City Watts, Collingwood,
IS Stmr Keystone State, Richards, Chicago.
Schr Challenge Alderman, Muskegon
20 Prop Mt, Vernon, Bennett Chicago.
Stmr Buckeye Slate, Chamberlin, Collingwood.
Cleveland, Clark, Chicago.
Schr Mars, -, Michigan City.
so Prop Mohawk. -, Chicago.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
Herbert and Heating.

KNOWN othingism---The facts Of the case
There is just as much in the Republican platform
in opposition to know nothngisn as there is in the
Democratic. There is not a particle more of real
evidence TO convict the republican party Of being a
know nothing party than there is to convict the de-
mocIatc party
There is no more evidence IL convict Fremont of
being Know Nothing than there is to convict Buch-
The record Of the former is just as fair as that
of the latter
Tho AutiSlavery know nothings go for Fremont
because he is ant-slavery platform, and tor 10
other reason.
The Pro Slavery know-nothings, with Democratic
proclvte2, go for Buchanan because he is on pro
slavery platform, and for no other reason.
The Pro-Savery know -nothings, with wing procli-
vties, go for Fillmore because lie is a Pro Slavery
wAis, and for no other purpose.
Should Fillmore decline that class of men will 60
Tor Buchanan just as the Fillmore men in Congress
have already united with the Buchanan men there.
In that case the Know y othres viii be divided by
the proslavery portion going for buchanan and the
anti-slavery portion going ior Fremont
In the north Fremont viii get the most Of them
in the south Buchanan viii.
And this is the whole of Know NotLingsm in con
nection with the present contest
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
In Probate--Kenosha COUNTY Court.

In the matter Of the last viii and Itsl4.l Edward
Hopkins deceased:
IN reading and filing instrument in writing purpor-
ing 70 be the last will and testament OF Edward Hopkins
late of California deceased and also the accompanying De
ton Of Jacob Myres Of Paris in said county Of Kenosha
representing among other things that the said Edward
kus lately tIed Colusa that said ruent is the
last will and stamen OF said deceased and that he the
said pettione the identical Jacob Myres named and an
pointed in and By said will and testament Of the Exc
cutors thereof: and praying that day may be appoi,
for hearing the proofs Of said last viii Testament he
II ordered that the proofs OF said instrument be
before the Judge Of this Court the 2rd day Of August
A D. 1856, az the Office OF said Judge in the city aud county
OF Kenosha, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. Of said day.
And further ordered that public notice thereof he Civ
to ali persons interested by publishing copy Of this
der for three weeks successfully in the Kenosha Tribune
Telegraph, weekly newspaper published at Kenosba civ
in said county. 8Wf JON Y III SIN -
Dated, Kenosha, July 50th, 1856. County lace
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
a Lucky Individual-Orer the left.

Some individual in oar midst has achieved the
comfortable little sum of $500 IN a horn from
Pump Carpenter. editor of the Madison Patriot, on
an offer by him of that amount to any person who
would show a vote of Fremont's IN the Senate il ia
vor of freedom or Il vote on the subject of slavery
which was not side by side with Dave Atchison's :
the lucky individual showing by the record that Ere
mont voted in favor OF bill to abolish the slave
trade in the district of Columbia, and that far
from the vote being on the same side with Atchson S
-Atchison's is the very first one in opposition We
fear Pump has regularly sold himself on this occa-
sion.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31


In 1870, Foo,e, OF Mississippi, drew a revolver on
Col Benton on The floor of the senate; whcrcat the
Colonel, very naturally, became much excited, and
circumstance led subsequently to a slight reucontre
in OF the Senate Hobbies between Foote and Ere
mont, in which no person was Injured and which did
not lead to duel involve any other serious con
sequences
Our democratic brethren staggering under the
weight of bully Brooks. have fshed up this oldmat-
ter and inspired with a confidence that by dint of
hard swearing they make an offset Of it for the
Brooks case. Our friends are over+sanguine-there
is possible parallel in the two cases If Brooks
and sumner had had dispute and "A clinch over
some Unimpurtant matter, the world, which hard V
expects perfection even in It's members OF Congress-
would have forgotten the whole matter in - hours.
Ban such was by no means tie character OF the DIFF
hcnlty. The Importance Oi the Brooks and Sumner
matter arises entirely from the circumstance that the
whole character Of Brooks assault made it evident
that 1t WAS concerted and deliberate assault on the
freedom OF speech It oleary involved the question
hc."ceu freedom OF speech and the despoism OF the
hludgc0n. in which Sumner became the representa-
tive OF the former and Brooks OF the latter And the
load hs democratic party carrying is not I60 lbs
avolrdnpols, more or less, OF Brooks corporostv,
but that crushing deSpotism which he clearly repre-
sents. By wat process then can our friends hope
to elevate tie personal squabble between Fremont
and foote into . comparison in the popular mind
wi,n the great national strife which Sumner and
Brooks represent. If Fremonts attack on
tooIc involved any principle Whatever it was the
prnc!i lc that Tie pyover should not be free prn
ciple winch we have some doubt whether Il majority
az tie Amer can people would condemn, Whatever
they ngnt think oi tlat mode Of YlGicatng H.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
TAe whole truth and nothing but the
T1r17tb

The Madison Argus called upon tLc citizens Of
'o''on who wanted to hear me tru,A, the whole
ruin, and noanc but the truth, To come on. and
near marc" osi'o, on cid Nhis, make buchanan
speech. We'll Har.a', made his speech, snd said
among ofher things INIT he went for buchanan he
cause Buchanan and his party had got round On to
'Ne good old Wig platform Mex day tie Argus
'aid we do not OF course agree ia all his sent.
ments; wherefore we intar tha, tlo whole trntb >.
IS b. no means na'a's,'e U.v A.-,s
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
: Rare Cknuce II now offered
To SgJUSR COUNTY - STATS Rights FoR Use >A.r So
RoSe=tSon's $40 Patent
S EWIN G MACHINE,


TINS highly valuable Invention FIR; brought into a.
notice Of the pUbc by the Aesss> Jerome % New III
ven, Conn, who's Worldwide reputation a. clock uakt
has rendered their NAMES as familiar as old words
II was their intention 10 have Hgt2 rtUr~g .2e by q,
Huds and with view OF bringing them ..tn universal E>e
the pItv of ten dollars established te ruling rate
Bat IN the Of events, thc Mrs jerome
p"rty oyegtaken with misfortune and consequently,
obliged abandon this enterprise with which tey HAD
id -Itifcd themselves.
The present poprieors have engaged in The business with
the highest hope and expectation Of being able Place he
fore bic article Of greater general utility than has
been introduced within the memory of They have
made arrangements with reliable parties manufacture TIN
machines who win furnish such persons may purchase
Territorial Rights such quantities may be required
meet the demand.
County rights placed low figure and confident
of the utility of these machines for family that
believe that good salemen may retail machines enough
in single week in the principal towns and cities in
county in Wisconsin, to payom the profits sales for the
entire cost q any county right. Any purchasing =
county right furnished by with list Of prices Of
ties in the North states and privileged to make
sale of any county right FOR which he find purchaser
and for all territory he may thus sell is allowed retain
commission of p per cent. the amount realized.
y. B.-We appoint no agents. and furnish machines to
those only who may purchase State or County Rights
For further information apply TO
T. ". JOHNSON, AGept.
Paror No. ~ Mattcson House, Chicago III.
Posi- Office HoS -5l
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31

Hon. Byron kiibourn, President Of the LaCrosse
ported Gy the S c5ea D comfort ' men for Fromon
Mad. Argus.
The above may be true, but if so, we very much
misunderstood conversation had with him some few
weeks since. lie not only talked very Fromontish
but expressed the confident opinion that the state
would 60 Tor Fremont
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31

70 Burl;ngame and Brooks came near having a
duel Brooks challenged BuTlingame the latter &C
cepted the challenge, appon ed Canada as the place
Of meeting, and Immediately Left for the scene of
conflict, expecting Brooks TO follow. Brooks de
INJURED going to Canada, and put the correspondence
in the papers Some man made affidavit that Brooks
and Burlngame about TO fight duel, VIXEN
Brooks who was conveniently at hand was arrested
and bound over to keep the peace Burlingome re
turned to Washington, and he too was bound over,
and there the matter ends.
Burlmgames course is much to be regretted. He
had acquired an euviabe distinction by his speech,
but by voluntarily conserving to go into the brutal
ity of duel, he has put himself level with
Brooks, and cannot help but forfeit the respect OF
all right minded men. How infinitely better stands
Henry Wilson in the light Of his reply to Brooks
Mr.. Burlngame has lost a position which he can
never again acquire. There may he outside hur-
rahs nj his bravery, but the hearts of lis consti
tuents and the people of the north will condemn
him Alas that our cause should be thus wounded
in the house, of its friends.
We notice that Charles James Of Milwaukee, was
Burlingame's friend ON the occasion.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
7 HE CITY 3 A NIX
OF KENOSHA

o
One Of the first organized under the General Banking
ofthe state.
VIII give immediate attention Collections and bust
entrusted to it, Remtiances for Collections
day Of payment
Land Warrants. Gold and Silver Uncurrent Notes,
bought and sold
Draw direct IN sums to salt, the principal points Of
Great Britain, France Germany Holland, Switzerland Nor
way Sweden, &c.
Interest paid Special Deposits.
s B. SCOTT. A. CAMPBELL
Cashier, President.
KEsOsBA March 1,t 1856
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
To Creditors.
U goEnhnfe.--k enoshn Gommfy GOarf.

H. Of the Of Lewis Rowland, deceased
To whom it may Concern.
NOTICE hereby given that Letters OF Administration on
~ said estate having issued Meredith Rowland on
the 26th day Of July D 1856, and six months from and
after said day being allow and limited for creditors 10 pre-
sent their claims examination and alows notice
hereby given hst undersigned will the first day a
September A. D. 1856 and the FIRST Monday Of January
A. D. 1851 receive examine and adjust all claims and
mands Of all persons against sail deceased.
July 26th, 1885 JON B. JILSUN
9w7 County Judge.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31

F. A Hoffman who was nominated by the Rcpu.-
licans of Illinois, candidate for Leurei.aAt 90
vernon, has declined the nomination. An examna-
ton OF the constitution Of Illinois, dscoses the fact
that it requires fourteen years citizenship to enable
person Of foreign birth 10 hold the place for which
Mr. Hoffman was nominated, and MI Hoffman is
German by birth and has been natursuze4 enly
some ten years, he is ruled off. Ii IS instructive 70
remark that this same democracy who are mat
sing their opponents as Know Nothings lie par
~ who made this proscriptve provision.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
kENOSHA 9 OUNTY BANK
NENOSRA, WIS.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
Sight exchange on New York always for sale
Interest allowed on special certificates of deposits
Notes, drafts and certificates of deposit cashed
collected at current rates of exchange without othc
charge.
Uncurrent Bank Notes Bought
Gold and Silver coin bought and sold
Land Warrants ordered at any time from New
ork. j. II. KIMBALI. CASHIER
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31

~ The Democrat in criticising late Repub-
lican meeting at Jackson's, speaks of the reso-
lutions and their character. When it is known
that no resolutions were introduced or passed
or talked or the truthfulness Of the article gen
orally, viii be appreciated. No doubt the edit
or knew what Pierce, Buchanan, Il Co. dessr0-
ed, and took it for granted .nat they had not
been properly attended to.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
---------------
ID ! Il ID

June 2lst Mr. EoBERT RoBERrs, of Olive street. aged 20
years.-Lei. ester Necu5Y, Eng
Mr. Roberts, whose departure ripe old age thus
cer the father Of Mr. j. C. Roberts of this county
Roberts Sen active and efficient worker in the cause
OF humanity trait Of c hn We transmit
ted unimpaired to his posterity.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
snerinI Term NJ 9,ircui, Cnur1.

Office is hereby given that Special Term Of the Cir
cult Couru and for the County fKeuosha Wisconsin,
will he held At the Court House in the city OF Kcnosha
Thursday the 18th day Of August next at O'Clock in the
afternoon Of that day, for h, hearing Of all
quring the intervention Of jury. BY order OF
/. u. NIcnoLs, llerk. 2M6 IOlLN NJ. kEEP. Jndge
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31

In the MISTER of the Estate IS! " .es Oertley,
nN reading and fling the petition Of William y. Slocum,
~ administrator sc, representing smonR other things,
that he has fully administered SAID estate and pray that
time place be fixed for examining and allowing his
account of his administration (fied with his petonD
Ordered that said account be examined by the Judge
Of this Court the 23rd day Of August A. D. 1856
O'Clock A. NJ at his office in the city aud county Of Keno
sha And il is further ordered that notice thereof be given
all persons interested by publishing copy Of this order
for three successive weeks prior said day Of eXamn
alton in the kenosha Tribune Telegraph weSkly news
paper published in the city Of kenosha alore q
July 26;h, 1856. JON b. OLSUN,
IL.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
w. A. Bachelors Hair DYE.

w. A. Bachelors Hair Dye
Grey Red or Rusty Hair, Dyed instantly beautiful
and Natural Brown Black, without the least injury to hs
Hair or Skin, by VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye
FIFTEEN MEDALS DIPLOMAS have been awarded to
VIM A. Bachelor since 1882 and $4,000 applications
have been made to the hair of his patrons his famous Dye
1t produces color to be distinguished from nature and
WARRANTED not to njure in the least however long may
be continued,
Made sold or applied lin nine private rooms 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 the name and address upon steel
plate engraving Oh four sides Of each box
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR
,u 283 Broadway, New York.
Sold hy all respectable Druggists throughout the United
States. 1yn5
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~
Daileys Genuine Pain Extractor
WI subd1e the pain and inflammation from the everest
burns scads, in from twenty mnutes--aud tha it
VIII heal the wound Without scar AID ,fsctualy
yer sores, piles salt rhe, uauatory rheumatism sore
aud naaued eyes cuts wounds briu,e> Old aud nveerate
sores scad head and bunieus crysipela spraus
swelngs, teons chiblaus bites Of insects sweed and
broken breast nipples cruptons and all other nau-
matoy and enaneo diseases where the parts affected can
be reached
Don't be nefedaous about the many disease, named to
he cured by only thnghut reflect that The few but
positive properties which the Daily save alone contains
az heretofore rnurmerate fouroan alone
TIE aforementioned diseases, bat many
trd.
Query 10 not regular bred Physicians prescribe Cdl
oH'SI iHicdiWiy far scores of dt5ersnt diseases!
Each box tGrSuNE DtLLErs PAIS EXTRACTOR has upon
ia steel Plate Engraved Label with the signature of v
~ ~ q and
manufacturer. All others counterfeit Price rs
per box.
&C. An orders should be addressed TO c. V. Cckener
Co., 81 Barclay street, New York.
Sold by a Druggists and Medicine Dealers throughout
tie United States ly-n5
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
PENNSYLVANIA

One Of our citizens has just returned from a
sojourn Of couple of days in Pittsburg. Pa
lie brings very encouraging accounts of the po-
Utica ioc.Is there and so far as intelligence
could he had. Of the state generally. The Ere
mont men are numerous active and confident
lie says they don't seem to entertain any doubt
that they will carry the State. He was sur.
prised to witness the confident feeling which ex
listed, and SAYS that from all he could learn and
observed. there seemed to he about the same
state Of things there. that there IS here.
Such really IS the tenor of all our accounts
and Ne cannot avoid the conclusion that our
Buchanan friends Will be shockingly disappoint
81 in the vote OF that state
Some half dozen votes were taken in the cars
and on the boats as he came along on his re-
tAfn. aud all Of them with the same result, abou:
i"4es a. many for Fremont as all others.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31

To this table the IrijuRe appends the following brief
mark
Should Fremont carry States have set down for
him and Pennsylvania alone among the doubtful he IL elect
ed should he lose Pennsylvania aul carry Indiana aud
Jersey with those sci down 10 hlu he Is elected We believe
the result viii show og him far ahead Of any state
Congressional candidate who may be running the
ticket proving him the candidate Of party but &c the
great mass OF tie uniettered and freesoued American
pie.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
most cheering signs that attend us. ipI(

- The Democrats persist zealouslyi in the charge
that Fremont is a Catholic We have not denied
this charge edtorially and do not mean to- for the
simple that do not consider it a high crime
to be a Catholic necessary disqualification for
office. From the pertinacty with which oppo-
nents repeat tie charge they evidently think it d
crane working disqualification and which should be
punished by loss Of votes And yet this same demo
cracy profess Jealous regard for Catholics and de
nounce the Republicans Know Nothings
The National Era seems 10 have thought the charge
worthy of notice, and makes distinct and uHquali.
fed denial of it, which with its denial of another
charge, will be found elsewhere in our paper.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31

NEW CAMPAIGN PAPER.-The FIRST number of
the Waukesha Republican, handsome and spir-
tied paper published by the Waukssha Fremont
Club, made ito appearance yesterday. 1t viii be
published weekly through the campaign at 80
cents number and will do good service in the
cause.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31

The TURNyEREENS OF CHICAGO. This soci-
ETY. at its last meeting, unanimously voted to sup.
por: JOHN c. FREMONT for President
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31
Congressional Candidate.
!e Elkhern Independent SAYS:

mere are great many men aspiring for this
place, and spoken of for it; among others, Sena-
tor Sboles, OF Kenosha, Z. ID. Holton and By
ron Paine, of Milwaukee; and John F. Potter,
Judge Spooner and General Boyd of this coun-
Ity.
Who may be aspiring, or who may be spoken
of for the place, domination for Congress) we
know not. We are not aware, however, that
the first named individual was before spoken of
for the place-we know he does not aspire to it,
and are sure he would not take it, except under
circumstances which are by no means likely to
occur.
The Free Democrat in connection with the
above, has the following:
So far as we can learn, Judge Potter is the
first choice of the Republicans of Milwaukee,
lWaukesha, Walworth and Racine countless
Kenosha county always goes first for candidate
from her own county.
If Kenosha has any candidate for whom she
intends to go first, we are not aware who it is.
But we presume she has perfect right to go
first and last for a candidate of her own if she
pleases, even though the Free Democrat may
have previously indicated how every county in
the district is going. We believe Kenosha gen
orally does her duty by the candidate after he
is nominated without grumbling. We thought
we had gone far enough in indicating our per-
sonal preferences. Such things sometimes hurt
a favorte more than they help him-a fact which
should be more generally known
To- One Sam Caruthers, Member of Con-
gress from Missouri, has written letter to his
constituents, (Which letter has been sown broad
cast, over this section Of the country explain
ing why he felt it incumbent on him to leave
the Know Nothing party and join the Democrat
ic party. Mr. Caruthers has taken heap of
unnecessary troubles every person who knows
enough to read his letter, knows that it was the
most natural thing in the world for a Missouri
Know Nothing to become Buchanan Demo
crst-just as natural as for a polywog TO lose
his tail and become frog. And not only for a
Missouri Knownothng to do SO, but every Know
Nothing who became one for the purpose of
prescription. Genuine Know Nothingism is
prescription. Modern Democracy is proscrp-
ton, and they run together as naturally as two
drops of water.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-31

~ While thousands and tens of thousands of
the men who gave all the vitality to the Democratic
party that it had are leaving it nothing is more
natural than q few of the venerable fossil wings Of
the oldon time should find that party their mos t,
congonal abiding place. OF such exclusively are
The democratic recruits of these days composed,
and it is interesting to hear the Buchanan press
cackling such access ions, if it not the
most conclusive evidence Of the entire want of any
sympathy connection OF any kind between that
party and the great masses OF the people. These
men come into that party only because it is com
pleely purged Of all the democracy it ever had, and
for every who does come, dozen democrats
viii be repealed from the certainty that where such
men are, is no place for them. They class of
men who never have acted with the people, and
whose presence with any party, is guarantee be-
fore hand OF defeat.
The opposition to us Of such men, is one of the
most cheering signs that attend us.