davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
Tavern Stand for Sale.

Tavern Stand for Sale.
rEfs buttons well-known Stand, on the PLANK
;%;sf ,oad, ten miles from Kenosha and Is miles
+Az<-- m Racine, on the Racine and Wilrnot plank
road, Is offered for sale The improvements are n
a Il vern House, large Barns and Out houses,
good wells OF water, cisterns, ice-house, &c.
The County Agricultural Society has also located
its Fair Buildings, permantly, at this place
This is the most desirable location in the County,
and will be sold on easy terms and at a bargain
Enquire of the subscriber on the premises
LYMAN BUTTON
Paris. kenosha Co, Jan. 4, 1855. Owls.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
COAL. COAL! TOAL:!!
JUST RECEIVED, \ CARGO BEST QUALITY
Erie and Chippewa Goals.

E full supply of different varieties will be KEEP
constantly on hand at our yard, North If Elkins
y geEcHSe. Another Cargo expected soon
GASkILL, CHAMBERLAIN & Co
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
I'm prohntc.-Nenoshna ounty Court.


In the Matter Of the Estate Nathaniel b. Capp deceased
ON reading and fling the petition of Sarah f. Capp ad
mnisrarX of said estate setting forth the OF per
sonal estate that has to her hands the disposition
the the AMOUNT outstanding debts against said
deceased, and description of ali the real which
said deceased died siezed ard the condition and value there
Of being part of the record of this aud prs yng
license be granted her sell the whole said al
in the order OF the description therein given and appear
ing by said petition that there is not sufficient personal
in the hands Of the Administrative pay debts
and that it is necessary in order pay the same
a part or the whole OF said real estate:
Ii is therefore ordered that all persons interested in
estate appear before me the Judge of this Court the I
Monday OF March next at the hour Of ten o'clock A.
the oce ofsaid Judge in the city aud county Of Kenosa
then and there to show cause Of any there shall b why Ii
should be granted said Administrative to sell
said real estate according TO the prayer of said peH
and further ordered that copy Of this order shall be
published for -four successive weeks prior said day
ing in the Kenosha Tribune Tecg graph weekly newspa
sha Jon D. JiLSIN,
Dated January 2Ist 1850. [4w82l County Judge
Kemosha County Cou,t.--In Probate.
Of sheldon late Of Northampton in Tie stat. e
PURSUANT an order made in this cause on the Qlth
day of November, A D. 1855 upon the petition OF lIar
Kirkland to be appointed guardian of the above FAMED
minor for the State of Wisconsin, the hearing this cause
to be heard ANA the prof Of publication
ing deemed insufficient It is ordered that tho further
ing Of this cause be continued until the M dayot Mar
next IG O'Clock A. NJ OF tal day al e Office Of the JuGge
Of this Court in the city ard county OF Kenosa And is
further or I'd tst notice e tits continuance aud rtaer
hcariHr gircI 20 a Sheldon, senior Gcorkr Sheldon
Richard ]. Morton, ia'r il. @rton Sydeuhhio e. Par
publishing copy of this order in northampton Gazette
newp@pcr printed III Northampton, in the State
chusetts, and in the Kenosha Tribune Telegraph a ovr-
paper printed in the city and county of K,uola aorsaid
for four successive weeks prior to the Day hearing herein
! stated. JON T. JIiSUN, Comfy Judge.
! Dated, Kcnosha, january sth, 1886. ivSO.
SlI'Etff's Sale.
NOTICE is hereby that ly virtue and in pursuance
an execution issued Of the Circuit Court,
County Of ktnos' directed and delivered
goods chattc lands aud tyHeutts If Michael Brady
levied upon and shall sell al pull auction. the highest
der therefor according to the ous II che ip
made and provided At the Court House Cijy
County u kenosll, Saturday the 9 Of
nest between the hours Of u NJ tie Afternoon
of that day all the right title and interest which
Michael Brady lad, the 18th Of February \. D. Is5
and 70 the fowin: described property, Lots
and % in block 1873 DnTkes addition, TIE City
shh being IN The quarter Of sco 81 in
north OF range -, cast J. !. tIiIE,
Dated. henosla Jan 2 lsjG. Gu2q Of kenosha Go.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
WATER LIME.

WATER LIME.
TUST RECEIVED, 900 bbls. Water Lime first
- quality; for sale at the Middle Warehouse,
HALE e. AVER
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
OR AT DEP OF
.
BOOTS, SHOES


M announce to consumers and the trade of
w Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois that
our preparations for Fall Trade larger scale
than We offer our patrons at whOicSdh re
TAIL the largest and much the best srec opened
in Kenosha Our acquaintance with Eastern man.
ufacturcrs, and the fact that goods were bought
before the recent advance, enable to sell many
varieties arGreGt Bargains.
| Our Ladies Caters, French Kid Slips and Bias
kins are of good quality can be found in any
city East West. We call attention particularly
to Gents French Calf Boots, and a large variety
| of Misses and Childrens Shoes. Our long expert
ence in Manufacturing, enables us to offer of first
rate CUSTOM WORK, all staple kinds of Boots
and Shoes.
We also offer at the lowest trade prices, Spanish
and Slaughter Sole Leoiher OK and Hcnl0ck In
per Leather, French and american CaJ,skmS, zip
Skfhs,
EEurness, Bridle and Collar Lca.hcr,
Buck Skins, Morocco $, Innings Betting and String
Leather Lasts, Trees, Thread, Pegs, Nails, Shoe
makers Tools, sc.
! We have been selling Shoes and Leather in this
place II years, know the wants of our customers
! buy for cash in the lowest markets in the Universe
live upon the principle of DR. Franklin satisfied
with small profits trade only in goods strictly il
our line and will give cash buyers more value fol-
the money than any house in the State not ex
clusivcly in the Shoe and Leather trade
| Quick Sales, Small Profits one price.
Cash for Hides, Skins and Pets.
kenosha, Sept. 1873. LYMAN & GAGE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
ROOMS TO RENT.

GENERAL nice Rooms, Suitable for Offices
~ Enquire of
GASKILL, CHAMBERLIN K Co.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

A Few Thousand Bags, SALT for family and ia
able use--a superior article-just received and
for sale at Chicago prices, at
ELKINS' WAREHOUSE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
SALT! SAITH
TABLE SALT.

4 Cargo of Salt, just received and for sale by the
N barrel or at Wholesale. at
ELkJN'S WAREHOUSE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

ENOR SAEE.-Two lots, eligibly situated with
Il small buildings upon them easily arranged for
dwelling houses. JOSIAH BOND
September L. 1850
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
LATEST NEWS.

| EURoPE.-A late arrival from Europe saws that
the excitement consequent upon Mr.. Champions
| arrival out, speedily subsidcd, and Mr. Dallas
was not to be dismissed. The recruiting busi
ness was regarded as definitely settled, and hopes
were freely interchangcd that the Central Ameri-
| can question would soon be- also.
rumor had prevailed TINT Great Britain
would send no Minister to Washington during
| the Administration of President Pierce. 1t was
| however, merely rumor.
As England is on the wrong side Of this ques
ton, we hope she will see the propriety of sub
hitting to the course of the American Govern.
ment, and thereby avoid collision. We thinb
she vii! DO so.
| The remaining foreign news is not important
The ribbon system was prevailing in ireland, and
efforts had been made to break up the Confedera-
cy. In Donegal twenty-five persons were COM
mitted for trial in one day.
| The Report of the Kansas COMMITTEES was crea-
| ting considerable excitement at Washincton.-
! Congress had before it the Territorial business
| but no mention made of our land grants
The American State Convention of lEassachu.
sets on the first ballot cast 22S for Fremont and
2l9 for Fillmore. Frcmonts no nnation has
| therefore been ratified by the Americans of Mas.
sachusettS.
Ex-Postmaster Kendall had been committed
for making an assault On District Attorney Nc
| Kay, of New Orleans. Mckay was badly in.
jured.
| The steamer America was burnt at Wheeling
on the 29th of June.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

made the scene a very lively and interesting one
The room was comfortably filled and the order OF
exercises were announced by James Pond, ESQ.,,
l. Rev. j. Penman delivered avery patriotic
prayer, in which he asked for ''freedom to speak
to act, to write and to worship God.'
2. Music.
5. Reading of Declaration of Independence
by L. French, Esq.
4. Music.
5. Grafton by Daniel Shaw, Esq.
MIR. Shaw was comparatively stranger among
us, but his excellent grafton (the best we ever
heard on Fourth of JULY has made him well
known throughout the city, as man of talent
of taste and of judgment. His production was
we'll conceived, classical, progressive and patri.
otic in its character and logical in its deductions
evncing a mind well trained and well versed in
ancient history. 1t was well delivered and en-.
Enthusiastically encored.
6. Music.
!. Benediction. by Rev. Mr.. Penman.
s. Music. |F
The Guards marched to the residence of Mayor
Becker, where they were handsomely entertained
and after parading several Of the streets repair
ed to their armory and dispersed.
THE BALL.
In the evening the grand dress Military Ball
of the Pioneer Guards, came off at the Winslow
House. 1t was very brilliant affair. The
room was festooned, gaily lighted, and filled
with an array of chivalry and beauty we have
never seen before in this Territory. Some of
'.the Oldest inhabitants" (of four years) said i,
WAS vison-it could not be real but judging
from the numerous smiles and flashing eyes that
sce saw, we will state upon word of honor,
it soas real, and that buoyant hearts danced
beneath glittering jewels and elegant dresses as
merry feet :ripped lightly over the ballroom floor.
slow noiseless falls the foot Of Time.
That only treads Gowers.''
The entertainment was in Mr.. Deuel's best
style, and not until the morning began to blush,
did the merry company leave the ball room for
the more quiet seclusion of home.
A very pleasing feature Of the day, was the
decorations of most of the German saloons with
evergreens, small trees, flags, &c. 1t was a
pretty symbol, of keeping the memory of the day
erer green.
In the evening large number of boys congre-
gated at the house of Col. d. A. Robertson, in
Fort street, and enjoyed themselves amazingly
by sending of fireworks. Rockets, candles, &C.,
were sent OF from the private residences of many
persons in the city, and thus ended another
FOURTH OF July.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

EaSS One of the sweetest incidents which
we have noticed for many day, and which
shows the effect of early training. assisted by a
pure and undefled imagination, has fallen
under our observation. 1t is thus related "A
lady visited New York city and saw On the
sidewalk ragged, cold and hungry little girl,
gazing wishfully at sone OF the cakes in a shop
window. She stopped aud taking the little one
by the hand, led her into the store. Though
she was aware that bread might be better for the
cold child than cake, yet desiring to crafty the
shivering and forlorn one, she bought and gave
her the cake she wanted. She than took her
to another place, where she procured her a
shawl and other articles of comfort The
grateful little creature looked the benevolent
lady full in the face, and with artless simplic-
i,y. said, Are you Gods wife z" Did the
most eloquent speaker ever employ words to
better advantage s-.NssO Hapen Palladium.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

III
ses- Col. Fremont was guilty of no exager.
alton when on Friday last he declared 10 the
Massachusetts, Delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention that he regarded the platform of
that Convention as second in historical i'm
portance only to the Declaration OF Indepen.
dence. That Declaration was the platform of
that crisis. just as the one on which the peoples
candidate for President has SO emphatically
placed himself embodies the hopes and asp-
rations of the true patriots of to-day. And
just as the result of the Revolutionary contest
has decided the character Of the country now
for eighty years, SO the result of the new con-
test for Liberty into which we have been driv-
en- will decide whether this Governmnnt is to
continue Republic of Freedom or TO become
an oligarchy of slave-breeders and slave
,raders.-.N Y. Tribune
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

Coz. FREMoNT-The National Intelcen.
Ger. one of the most conservative journals in
the country says of Col. Fremont: 1.-The
fact is, though full y young to be brought forward
for the Presidency, he is a man Of great quail
tiles, modest, wise for his years, self-reliant,
brave, collected, and calm amid dangers"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

For FREMoNT.-Thc North western Democrat,
published at Minneapolis, hoists the name Of Col.
J. c. Fremont and VIM. l.. Dayton, as candidates
for the Presidency and Vice-Presidencv of the
United States. The Democrat, hitherto has been
allied with Franklin Pierce, and has upheld his
administration. 1t will do good service in the
great Republican cause.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

THE BoArs.-The Falls City, City Belle, Time
and Tide, Ben Coursin, Ocean Wave, Fanny Har-
ris, and Granite State, lay at our Levee on Sat-
urday. Piles of freight interrupted vehicles and
pedestrians. The Northern Belle arrived yesser-
day.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

STILL ANoTHER.-The Lansingburgh Democrat,
like the Mohawk Courier, refuses to support Bu-
chanan. s .8,si-I
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

SAN FRAscisco.-Mattcrs at this place are in
a terrible state. Cora and Casey had been hunI
by order of the Vigilance Committee, Yankee
Sullivan had killed himself, and the Governor of
the State had declared the county Of San Fran.
cisco in a state of insurreetion, and had called
upon the militia to be in readiness to march
against the self-constitntel authorities. 1t was
thought collision would take place, but we
think not. The people will give way just SO soon
us few Of the villains and murderers have been
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

The NEw BRIDGE.-The contract for building
the new bridge below the falls has been let to
Messrs. Stone, Boomer and Boyington, for $40
600. The structure will be very nearly completed
this season.-North-uestern Democrat.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
RIOT AT THE FILLMORE DEMONSTRATION
MEETING.
WASHINGTON, july ]

A riot occurred at the Fillmore demonstration
in this city, last night during which Mayor Mag
neder and several Of the police, were attacked
with slaves and bludseons. The Mayer was bad
ly injured. the moo following half mile, with
cries Of '' kill him. The mob was finally dis
perscd, and one or two arrests made.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

q The Northwestern Democrat says that the
citizens of st. Paul have subscribed $1,000 to
have the next Territorial Fair in that place.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

yorE AMONG THE CASAL BoArNEy.-A gentle
man Of this city, who is in daily intercourse with
the Canal boatmen, has ascertained the position,
of those be met in the last two days on the Pres,
idency. and found them TO stand thus Fremont
"a; Fillmore 5; Buchanan A.; doubtful, a.
Cincinnati Gazette.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

ARREsrEp.--We learn that some fourteen of
the Sioux who murdered the Chippewas, have
been arrested and are now confined al Fort
Smelling. They have been given up by order
Of the Government.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

RAILROAD NEws.-We learn from Washington,
that it is quite probable that the Bill granting to-
Minnesota certain lands for Railroad purposes.
has already passed both houses of Congress. lt
was thought parties had been harmonized. and
that we could now all pull together in the con-
struction Of one or more railroads.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

E The Galena Advertiser says that On
one Of the recent train Of cars that entered that
city, a vote was taken with the following re-
sulc-Fremont, II Buchanan. 81 Fillmore,
Is; Out of two hundrad students at Williams
College, (Mass.) all are for Fremont, but
seventeen. Fremont leads the column.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

OK TIE TRAcK.-Howitz has been seen at De-
troit by Capt. Simpson,-parties are on his track.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
From the Rsa. Estate Alive tiser
MODetlry.

There has been no perceptible change in the
character of the money market for the last two
weeks, though the general impression on the
street seems to be, that the times are a little
more stringent. The business men are generally
easy, and the course of trade is smooth and sat
isfactory. We quote as follows:
Call loans, per month, 2a2 l-2 pcr ct.
to mo. paper, lst class, do 21-2a3 per ct.
tod do I'd do do 4.5 per ct.
Real Estate Loans, to . years, per mo.
LAB per cent.-Finarcial 1dr.
LAND WARRANTS Our New York correspon-
dent writes that Land Warrants are dead, and are
selling at So and 90 cents per acre. Our marke
is well stocked. and there have been in the hands
of the Banker this week from 30 to 40, 900 acres
for SALE Prices here, rule at LOS and .OS, with
slow sales. .~t 'tf 80 9
Many sales have been made at lower figures.
Ii
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

MORE llELP.-Thc Boston Journal, which has
the largest circulation of any daily paper in New
England. and heretofore rather excessively con-
servative, comes out decidedly for Fremont, and
here it may be remarked. TINT nearly all that
feeling in the New England States and New York
be disputed, that the majority of the Democrats
of the North cannot be further relied upon for
the support of Slavery" At the Fremont ratif-
cation meeting at Mineral Point, Cyrus Wood
man and DR.. Wilber, heretofore Democrats.
spoke for Fremont. The Whitewater Gnzettc.,
Wisconsin, independently comes out strong for
Fremont and Free People.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

Col. BENroy.-It sapparen, that the course
ofTnomas II. Benton,in prolessedly supporting
Mr.. Buchanan. as a dishonest trick. unworthy
great statesman. Who supposes he really
intends TO cast his strength against his son-in-
laws Every effort has been made TO procure !,
consolidation Of the two factions of the party in
Missouri, and but for Benlon's opposition the
plan would have succeeded Now if he in-
tends to support Buchanan in good faith, con.
vinced oIhs son-in-laws unlitness, why inter-
pose an obstacle in the way Of single elect
oral to be supported in common by Benton and
anti Benton men! The truth is, he is opera.
ting TO give the State of Missouri, to the en-
emies Of the democratic party, and in the guisc
of friendship s,abs Mr.. Buchanan. 1t is con-
fidently believed he will fail in the attempt, as
every homes, democrat in the country desires.
Even the past cannot shield Benton's name
from the obloquy which surrounds that of Van
Buren,, whose course forms striking parallel
with that OF the Missourian. Galcnd Courier.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

then surrendered his charge to the President ol
the day, Rev. A. Torbett, who announced the fol.
lowing order of exercises:
|. Singing "Jubilee," by the children.
2. Prayer, by the Rev. Mr.. Black, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church.
3. Music.
4. Reading Declaration Independence, by Rev
A. M. Torbet.
5. Singing of National Ar-by all pres ent.
Ny country, tits of thee,
Sweet land OF Liberty,
OF thee sing!
Land where my fathers died,
Land Of The Pilgrims pride,
From every mountain side
Let Freedom ring.
Ny nativeco mtry thee,
Land of the noble free,
Thy name love;
love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods aud tempted hills
Ny heart with rapture thrills,
Like that above.
e. Let musl: swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees,
Sweet freedoms songs
Let mortal tongues awake,
Let an that breathe partake,
Let rocks their silence break
The sound proons.
Our fathers God! to thee,
Author of Liberty!
To thee sing
Ions may land be bright
With freedoms holy light
Protect Us by thy might,
GoI King!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

But few transactions in real estate within the
last ten DAYS. sg
Cy Refuse all Dist. of Columbia money.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
TUESDAY, JULY s, 1856.
ST. PAUL ANNIHHATED!

AN EXuIBITIoN or STUPIDITY, IGNORANCE, AID
MEANNraS,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-02-02
SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Q 1856
Messrs. Freeborn, Hanson, and Thorndike

- :
Messrs. Freeborn, Hanson and Thorndik
were reported absent. ..
On motion Of Mr.. Setter, the absent mem
| bers were excused
Mr.. Rolette moved the Convention adjour,
until Thursday next. Ayes 10, nays 2e.
On motion of, Mr., Setter the Council pro
ceeded to the election Of Surveyor Genera
of the lst District.
On the first ballot Mahlon Black received
10 votes, Jas. B. Dixon II, Robt. Hasty l6
On motion of Mr.. Flandrau, the Joint
Convention adjourned until Monday next.
The House then took up the special order
of the day.
Mr.. Buck moved that the bill be referred
to the committee on Territorial Expenditures
ayes Is, nays Is. Lost.
Mr.. Galbraith moved that the House re-
solve itself into committee of the whole. to
take into consideration
No. 80, II. of r., bill to amend the act
providing for the appointment of Com
missioner of Emigration.
After some time the committee rose and
reported the bill back to the House, and re-
commended its passage.
Mr.. Hunt moved the bill be ordered to be
engrossed for a third reading-ayes 30,
nays 6.
Mr.. Buck moved to adjourn. Lost.
Mr.. Wilson introduced several petitions
for Territorial roads.
The House then resolved itself into COM
mittee of the whole, having under consider
alton various bills.
After the committee rose, the House ad-
iourncd,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-02-02
Dou.hfaceism Rampant in Dubuque.

The Rev. George II. Gould, of Massachu-
sctts, one of the best lecturers of the day,
was invited to deliver the opening lecture Of
the course before the Dubuque Literary In
stitrtc. He arrived in that city for the pur-
pose few days since; but the fact becom-
ing known that in his lecture he would speak
in high terms of Charles Sumner as an hon
est and fearless statesman, gag was forth
with put upon his mouth. He was told he
would not be allowed to speak before the In
stitute, unless he omitted this "objectiona-
BILE" portion Of his lecture. Mr. g., finding
he was in the midst Of party of abject
slaves instead of freemen, declined to lee
ture. The free portion of the citizens, how
ever, procured a church building, and heard
the lecture the following evening.
The gagging process was conducted by
Judge Clark, the President of the Institute,
who by this act has certainly won the noto-
riety of being the most obedient "white
niger" belonging to Pierce and Douglas in
all the country. Clark was formerly men,
Der of Congress from the Dubuque district,
but was sometime since dismissed by the
people.