davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04
REAL ESTATE.

- COTTAGE FOR SALE-Gne of the
81 most desirable in the city, it is situated near
the Common and has about COCO feet of land well
stocked with choice fruit trees attached Price $4,000
Inquire at this Office diff f26
N5VOR SALE-A aenteel Cottage on Piedmont St.;
n new Two Story House on Bluff street; Two
Story House on Pleasant street TO RENT-Four Ten
sments on PlesssntstTeet, GEO. T. s CURTIS
i28 diff Union Block, 1917 Main St.,
~ SMALL FARM FOR SALE-Con-
~. tanning Ten Acres Of Land, in the town OF Barre,
el Mass about one and half miles from t- center,
On the Hubbardston read. The buildings consist OF
good two-sory House. Barn, and RlacGsmhs shop, and
there is also Shoe shop the premises Ii will De sold
very low and three-onrths Of the purchase money may
remain on mortgage for term Of years. Apply to
GEORGE T. S. CURTIS,
Real Estate Broker,
rs diff Union Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04

w LET-A very nice Lower Tenement OF nine or
Ten rooms well improved lot, with fruit and beau.
SUI prospect at No. Elliott street. back II the Laurel
street. Church. Can on the premises. du je2
EkO LET-0n loag or short lease a lot Of Lind
% b. 80 feet on the of Main and Austin sts
snitaole Tor wood yard or building purposes by
myZ0 DIFF 0. MARTIN, 16 Pleasant street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04

TENHE GREATEST DIsCoVERRY OF
THE AGE And don't fail 70 give a sin Gle trial II
j. f. RnymOre & Co.'S =,
Soluble Indigo Bhuetng for Family Uses | /
Warranted free from specks and will not iuure HE
most delicate fabric. Also, their Blue Chemical Ink
the pest INK IN the market This ink contains no acid
rode steel pen and is more permanent ink than any IN
the market We are also agents for stearns Transpa
rent soap sure remedy for removing grease or paint
rom garments, and an excellent article for chapped
hands: Try IT, Try II
N. b. Wnnted-Local and Travelling Agents to
pi ihe same We have SONS dozen agents who real
Ens from 81 TO So per day sides their oenses For
active young men out Of employment the above IS rare
obance aa there Is no risk AMI article that is wanted
u every amiy. J. u RAYM0RE a. CO..
Ma lufacturerg, No. "a Main d..
mh12 dt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04

R1N r Z K N d Ii D G. SIT
n Put up in boxes by inches containing Kindlines
Ia fires, at 25 cents per box, For sale at the
myl8 d2y Green street COAL YARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS

GTEAM ENGINE FOR SALE-of from
- to horse power, with shafing and Boiler ali in
complete running order For further particulars fnuuire
OF G. 7. KING,
rs dtJ No. 70 Southbridge street
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-10
PIANO FOR s.
Kenosha County Circu;t Cour,
ON FORECLOSURE or MORTGAGE.

ON FORECLOSURE or MORTGAGE,
Voney French dgt Alfred Foster and Mercy Foster his
wife, William Foster and Sarah Foster his wife, and
Phlander T. Briggs,
BY virtue of the decree or judgment said Court made in
the above entitled cause (or acon) bearing date Tho eighth
[Sth day of May A. d. 1851 and directed shall
sale and sell at public auction TO the highest bidder
therefor the Court House, in the city Kenosha Keno
sha County Wisconsin, the Sth day of August 1857
at two O'Clock the afternoon of said day property
described in said mortgage, which is follows, wit
all the following pieces parcels of land, situated lying or
being in the town of Somers county Of Kenosha State
Wisconsin, and more particularly pescrbed as follows he
south east quarter OF section No ) in township No.
TWO ~ horth OF range twenty-five 22 east excepting nd
reserfbs uerero strip Of land from off the entire asst
sue OF sara quarter, wide enough &C
heretofore sold to William Burgess Also one other par e
In the same section township and range known as the III
quarter of said section one i excentipp ana
serving there from parcel in the north west con err
thereof, of twenty heretofore sold to William Lay
being chains north and SOUTH by twenty chains east
and west Also excepting and reserving therefrom one
parcel ofve in the south corner thereof
heretofore sold II. NJ. VAIL being forty 40 north
and south, by twenty l20rods east and Also
other parcel in the township and range known
described follows being the south forty OF the
south east quarter of section No two, and being strip
offory rods in Width from of the entire length the south
side OF said quarter section containing all three hundre
and ten [3t0l oiand be the or less.
Dated al the Shers Office Kenosha June Path A. d. 1851,
Il. w. EVANS, A. p TYNESoN Sheriff Of
Prns Atty. 6w2 Kenosha County
The above aleis hereby postponed until Saturday the
9Th day Of September 1851 at the place and time of
day A. p. TYMES0N,
Dated, Aug. S, 1851 Sheriff OF Kenosha Co.
The above sale is hereby further postponed until satur-
day, the 18th day of September, A. D. 1851 at the
place and time of day. A. Z. TYMES0N.
Dated, Sept. 8, 1887. Sheriff Of Kenesha Co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-10
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
The Candidates.

At the head ofour columns will be found, this
week, the names of the Republican Candidates
for State Officers
This ticket will bear the strictest scrutiny, in
to the character and qualifications of the gentle
men of whose names it is composed They have
all been more or less before the public, in differ
ent capacities, and have always stood high in
the estimation of the public and ofitheir constt-
uencies The Convention which nominated
them, was one of the fullest attended, and most
intelligent that has ever assembled in the State.
By reference to the proceedings, it will be seen
that the nominations were made i'll the best
feeling, and that unanimity and concert of action
characterized it throughout.
The Madison State Journal speaking of the
nominations, says:
"a better ticket we have no hesitation in say
ing, was never placed before the people of Wis
consin for their suffrages. Every man upon 1t
can be relied upon as honest and capable, and
will-if elected, as we have no doubt they all
will be-discharge the duties of his office with
credit to himself and to those who may have
supported him"
We have heard but one expression in this city
in reference to the nominations, and that is one
of entire satisfaction.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-10
At their Dirty Work.

The Madison argus Of Saturday last, con
tains, what purports to be letter, from dele
gate to the late Republican Convention, abus
ing in the most scandalous manner, J. G Nc
MYNN, our nominee for State Superintendent
Ne don't believe the letter was written by
delegate of the convention, nor a Republican
but we do believe il is fabrication of the edi
tors of that sheet, and very poor one at that
The writer says, 81 know that in the southeast
ern part of the State, where Mr.. McMynn is bes
known, he is exceedingly unpopular" Now
we venture to say, the writer of that knew nj
such thing and further, that he knows nothing
about the southeastern part of the State, or i
he does, he says what he knows to be basely
false.
Now, we have known Mr. McMynn ever since
he commenced his labors in this city-we have
known intimately, hundreds of his pupils, and
their parents, and have associated with them
in our everyday vocations, and yet in all this
time, we have neveE heard one word derogatory
to his character as gentlemen or teacher. 1t is
the boast of many of the youth, of both sexes
in this city, yet that they have been pupils Of
McMynn, and now, in any company ofthe young
men and young ladies of this city, let word be
spoken against him, and the whole company is
up in arms at once to defend. And the same is
true of parents, and our citizens generally. And
the same feeling, as far as we have heard an ex-
preston, exists in Racine
We know that these remarks are entirely un-
called for, here where Mr.. McMynn is best
known, for this pretended letter in the Argus
excites nothing but feeling of the most intense
disgust in the mind of every person who has
seen it, Democrat as well as Republican. But
if entirely overlooked as it deserves to be, it
might have the effect intended, in distant local
tiles where Mr.. McMynn is not known, to pre-
JUDGE some persons against him,
The very fact that he has been employed in
Racine at high salary for three or four consec-
utive years with constantly increasing popu-
larity-that nothing would please the whole
population of Kenosha better than to be able to
get him back again-gives the lie most emphati-
cally to the scribbler in the Argus.
. -
APLEAsANT FICTIoN.-The Madison argus
congratulates itself and its party on the "wel-
come ASSISTANCE, WHICH VI COuISC vas ClltllCiS
unexpected the unterrifed are receiving from
our neighbor, the Times 1t says:
THE Kenosha TimeS-which was established
and has heretofore been conducted as an able in
dependent paper hoists the Democratic ticket
entire"
There is ice in that-it would be refreshing in
dog days. The next thing we expect to see is
the Times congratulating itse!fan the party, on
the fact that the Argus "hoists the Democratic
ticket entire" Neighbor PAUL, we reckon, will
hardly thank the argus for this ipsinuation that
lie has been doubtful, in his devotion to democ-
racy.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-10
MEssRs. EpIToRs.--
The steamer Cleveland

4
The steamer Cleveland
Capt. James Flood, started on pleasure excur-
sion last Wednesday, Sept I'd, for Green Bay.
New pleasure seekers joined us at Milwaukee,
Port Washington, Sheboygan, Manitowoc and
Two Rivers-laid at Milwaukee three hour $
which gave us ample time to view the fast in,
creasing wonders of that enterprising city, and
enjoy the hospitality of one of the most stupen-
dous and well kept Hotels in the western world,
namely the "Newhall House" certainly one of
the finest specimens of Modern Architecture ex-
tant After leaving Milwaukee we were intro
duced (by those indefatigable caterers for the
comfort of their guests, and withal the most per-
feet specimens of the largest kind of Bricks"
MIR. ID. j. Pridham (ClerlS) and Mr.. John A.
Mills (Steward) to Warmers celebrated Quad
rifle Band from yourcity and who discoursed
very fine music and contributed largely to the
| pleasure Of the Excursion. At Sheboygan we
were Joined by our friends Judge Carey and
Meslrs. King and Smith whose jovial faces win
keep us on good terms with the rest of mankind
as long as we i've At Manitowoc we found our
old friends Judge Lee and c. H. Walker who
are doing tripping" business, and happy as
clans. AT Wolf River we were agreeablv enter
tanned at the house of j. l.. V. Yates, ESQ
whose daughter was married that morning which
accounts for the music, dancing cake, wine, &C.,
which we enjoyed at his house. Success to the
happy couple say we. At Fish Creek we found
any quantity of wood, green corn, mosquitoes
and cherrys. We arrived at Green Bay on Fri.
day aud found our friends at that place all wei
and doing well. We left Green Bay Saturday
morning on our return and must say that we
never enjoyed ourselves better The kindness,
attention, and urbanity of Capt. Flood and his
obliging and gentlemanly assistants, Messrs
Pridham and Mills will be remembered by us
with feelings of peculiar pleasure as long as we
live to enjoy good living. H.. p.
| ExTRAoRDISARY FREAKS or LuxArIc-A
Young man in Mercer county Pennsylvania, named
Davis, has for some time manifested symptoms of
insanity The P.ttsburg Despatch says
| He imagined himse.fto be second Dan Rice,
engaged in getting up circus. On the 9Th inst he
caught a snake which he took TO Bells school
house. in the neighborhood, where he says he had
grand performance after getting through which he
swept the house and broke all the windows with the
broom stick. He then proceeded to the resi- dence
| Of Mr.. VIM. Curry, mile or two from town. in the
absence of the family, and DESTROYED nearly every
thing 1.-THE house. He says he went there to have
some fun broke gun, with the barrel of which ne
| smashed the erockery, dishes, glassware and win
doWs; took to pieces clock and two watches grind
ing up the works in a cider press Ii then struck
him that the ground where the house stood would be
an admirable location for circus. whereupon he
built fire the floor and it was soon in flames
from which he narrowly escaped by jumping from
d window, cutting his arms and hands in getting
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-10
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE,s
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS

Prepared from prescription Of Sir James Clarke, NJ.
physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable
medicine is unfang in the of all those painful and
dangerous diseases incident the Female constitution
moderates all excess, all distractions and
on the monthly period with regularity These Pills
Dc used two or three weeks previous to confinement
'ney ery hs constitution and lessen the suffering during
iaoer enabling the mother perform with safe
ty to herself and child.
1sse Ps should not be taken On females oat,f,,g the
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Preonaney. ne men ara
to bring Miscarriage, but at any other time then
are safe.
In all of nervous and spinal affections pain IN the
Back and Limbs heavness, fatigue slight exeron pal
pitaton of the heart lowness of spirits, Mysteries sick
headache whites and ali the painful diseases occasone by
disordered system, these Pills viii effect when
other have failed although powerful remedy,
do not contain iron calome anthony any other mine
raj.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB HOSES
(Late /. C. Baldwin 4 Coz
Rochester, N. Y;
n. B-S1 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any au
horzed Agent viii ensure bottle of the Pills by return
mail.
For sale by Starkweather Il Co., f. Robin son
A. f. steele, and =. Clark d Son, Kenosha
and by Druggists generally throughout the United States
(3m291
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-10
Young Mems Literary & Library Associa
tion-Course of Lectures

We spoke week or two ago of the Reading
Room of the Young Mems Literary X Library
Association of this City. The Association has
already taken measures to secure course of
popular Lectures here the coming winter. We
learn from Mr.. Phillips, the Corresponding Sec.
rotary of the Association that the following
Gentleman have been Professionally engaged:
b. F. TAYLOR, the poet Editor Of the Chica-
go Journal.
JOHN G. SAKE, the Poet.
WENDELL PHILLIPS, OF Boston
Rev A l.. STONE, of Boston.
b. p. SmLLABER, (Mrs. Darlington OF Bos.
ton
john PIERPoNT, (Poet).
GEO. NANDENHoFF.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-10
J. D. FOWLER, Sec'y.
For the Tribute & Teleg raph.

For the Tribute & Teleg raph.
MEssRs EDITORS.
Having noticed an article
IN late issue of yours calculated, or design
ed by the writer, to stir up the members of our
agricultural society to an attendance at an APP
pointed meeting of the Society, took it in my
head not to be numbered amongst the delin'
que nts therefore was present, and much graft
fed to see the willingness manifested, to aid
many of the agricultural interests of the county
but was as much panied to witness the reluc
lance and narrow -mindedness Of many, when it
came to the interests of what we have scriptur-
al authority for calling, the noblest of all ami
mails namely the horse. To explain myself up
on this head ! would state, that the usage of
our Society from the commencement, in this par
ticular has been different from that of any sim
liar Society in the land. This animal, which
above all others should have been classed has
been neglected. whilst all others, even down to
the swine and shanghai have had their proper
Classification. l have, with others, from year to
year continued to exhibit whilst many of the
fine horses of the city would not be on hand for
want OF tnes classlncatloli, theieioIe our SHOWS
in the part, in this line, have been far from what
they should have been. If this had been but an
oversight, 1 would say, hold on, we will nave it
rectifed, but, having with others faithfully la
bored to this end. without accomplishing it
therefore l would say.
My only expectation of ever seeing another
horse show in Kenosha county, such as shall
give credit to the county, is in US brother horse
men comeing out, and having the thing by our
selves the precedent ha, been set US by old Wal
was as grand thing as the county ever wit
messed, what say You that we fellow horsemen
set time and turn out.
Somers Sept Sth, 1857.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-10
JOIN PIERPoNT, (Poet)
GEO. TANDENHOFF.

FATAL Academia child about years old
son of Mr. Beihn, of the town of Paris, fel
into a cistern and was drowned, on the 29ih ult
He was playing about the door, but when his
mother looked for him a short time after he wa:
not to be found. Some time was spent in un
successful search, when the open cistern sug
gested painful apprehension. On looking III
to it, the child was seen lying on the bottom
dead-there being only about six inches depth
of water.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-10
T. KINGSFORD & SONS
PURE
oSwe&o Starch.

y
AS established greater celebrity than has ever been
- obtained by any other Starch.
This has been the result of its marked superiority in
quality and its inyariable uniformity
The production IS over Twenty Tons daily, and the de
mand has extended throughout the whole Of the United
States, and to foreign countries.
working thus on very large SCALE and under rigid
system, they able to perfect uniformity in the
quality throughout the year, This the great De-
sideratun I'm Starch-maISing, and Is realized
now fort the first time.
Inc very best starch that be made and no other is
Always wanted by consumers, and this viii be supplied to
them oy the grocers their customers have
ed which Is is the best and ask for otherwse they would
be likely to get that article which the largest profit can
he made. ~
Mr. hngsiord has been engaged in the manufacture of
starch continuously for the ast2T years and during the
whole OF the PERIOD the Starch made under his supervision
mas oeen beyond any question: the best in the MARKET
FOR the rst years. he had the charge Of the works of
VIM Colgate Co, at which period he invented the pro-
cess OF the manufacture Of Corn Starch.
81 Ask tor Kingstord's A0rch, as the name Os1ce0o
hGsb been recently taken bY another EIcf0rY
1t sold by all Of the best grocer in nearly every part
Of the country
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-10

In the matter Of the Estate Of George Tetard.
On reading and filing the Petition Of Michael Wyman
OF Mount Pleasant, in Racine county and Wiseon.
sin and taking due proofs of the same representing
GtEer things that George Teard, late of Kenosha Civ
hehosha county and State of Wisconsin, the-day Of
Deeemoer A d. 1885, died nestatc, leaving goods chat.
e ana estate within this county and that he the petit
uor Is creditor of said deceased: and praying that
nstration of said estate be granted or some suit
able person. ~
IS 0rdered, that said petition be heard before the
Judge OF this Court Monday the fifth day of October
D. 1901 at ten o'clock A. NJ at his Office in the city and
to the heirs Of said deceased and to all persons
py publishing copy OF this order for three successive
wees prior TO said day Of hearing in the Kenosha Tribune
Telegraph, weekly newspaper printed published al
kenosha, in said county, JON b. JIISON "
Da'eo' heioshdi sept 9th, 1891. County Judge.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-10
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
On the Sd inst, at Ahnepee, Wis., byJohn L. Yates ESQ.,
Mr. CHARLES L. FELLOWS to MARY FRANCES YATEs-an of
Ahnepee Kewaunee Co., Wis.
At the residence Of Thos Porch Esq, Sept sth by the
Rev Mr. Brande, Mr.. RoBERT JACOBS Miss EMMA FR.SK
LIN, all of Pleasant Prairie.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-10
KENOSHA
RE AL ESTATE OFFICE

For the Purchase and Sale of REAL EsrArE-the exami
nation of TiTLEs-payment Of TAxEs-and Conveyance
LANDED PROPERTY. Lots and Lands kept posted wthou
charge, unless sales are effected.
Houses and LOTs for sale every part Of the city, and
varying in price from $500 TO $4,000.
FARxs and LANDS in every the county and on &C.
conmodating terms.
MONEY invested in the best Of Landed Securities and
the highest market rates Of Interest.
TAXES paid, and TAxTIrLEs compromised and general
Agency for the management; Of Liabilities accrung on Rea
Estate.
TITLES examined and perfected by the aid of superior
system of indexes made under personal supervision Also
gent for the Milwaukee Mutual Insurance Company
Risks taken at oFFcE with Clerk Of Circui,
Court. S. Y. BRANDE
KEsOsHA, Nov. 10, 1885, 1y22
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-10
City Council Proceedings.
REGULAR MEErING-Sent.

REGULAR MEETING-Sept. 7, 1857.
Present the Mayor and Alderman Crosit, Berens
ellis, Strong and Burroughs. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved.
Petition TO lay Railroad track along the line of
old Main street, were taken from the table and upon
motion of Aid. Burroughs it was agreed that the
owners of lots adjoining old Main street be permitted
to lay track along the line of said street. from
the track of the Kenosha & Rockford Railroad to
the warehouse in the process oferecton by Kimball
Quarlesi with side switches, tor their mutual use
and benefit
the table
Resignation of Seth Doan as Supervisor of the
Third Ward, was received and accepted
The Committee on grades to whom was referred
the communication of Lieut. Col Graham in relation
to additional survey of Harbor reported that was
:nexpedent at this time to make the appropriation
asked for. Report adopted.
The award of the Commissioners upon the extern
sion of Elizabeth street taken up and the obec-
tons filed with the city clerk by I ID Bond against
the confirmation of said award read-the ques-
ton then being upon the confirmation of the award,
It was confirmed and an order passed Ito that eff.
feet.
Proposals to superintend the erection of Gas works
in this city received from Mr. William Mounte-
ney, and motion of Aid. ellis laid on the table
Report of City Surveyor with profile of the grades
of the streets of the city eceived and referred
to the Committee ON Grades.
The Finance Committee to whom referred
the petition to grade the streets running north
south, on Homs IL Nichols addition, reported to
grant the prayer of the Petitioners, and appropriate
seventy five Dollars for that purpose. Report not
adopted.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-10

KENoSHA STEAM MILL.-We call the partic
ular attention of farmers to the advertisement of
Mr.. L. M Gi,lett in reference to the Kenosha
Steam FIGURING Mill. He is going to renovate
this institution, and do business that will be
not only profit to himself, but to our wheat grow
trs also.