davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-17

the movements in Utah, and declines TO unbosom
himself to any one
We should rather think he would II strikes
us that If the law officers Of the government
were az alert as they ought to be, they should
already have gratifed Mr.. Bernhisels discre-
ton by placing him under arrest Ms conspira-
tor of Brigham Young's and spy. To let such
man go at large when the Mormons are muir
dering our people, and perhaps starving our
troops to death, seems odd enough
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06
Green Corn for Food Throughout the
Year

Mr.. David Rowe of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, has
discovered and invented process for preserving
green corn in the ear, by which it does not become
corrupt or mouldy but retains all the juice and taste
and other qualities of the milky grain. He plucks
the ear OF corn in roasting time, and places il on
the table in the winter season, either shelled or in
ears with all the tender and delicious qualities of
the fresh grain, and in this state is claimed to DO
much cheaper and more desirable dish than the or.
binary boiled and dried (Shakerl corn process.
Last summer Mr.. Rowe prepared and put up eight
bushels of by this process and still retains all
the sweetness and milk of the new corn itself and he
also claims that by his process more sugar can be
obtained from the grain than by any other process,
patent has been granted to him ON the following
claim
What claim az my discovery and invention 10
the new art and process Of preserving green corn in
the ear, by extracting the pth heart of the cob
and seasoning and drying the inside of the cob as
rapidly the outside for preserving the virtues and
Juice of the grain, and preventing the collection of
mould or corruption, as herein described and for
the purpose set forth"
The Lancaster ETpress says that Mr.. Rowe is at
present preparing convenient machines not larger
than small model commonly used for pairing ap.
pies, by which every keeper can, one even.
ing prepare ten fifteen bushels of corn for his own
use, and in winter it is boiled like green corn and
becomes the finest dish that can be placed on the
table
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06
From the Philadelphia Bulisntin
How Buchanan was Elected.

When, in October last, we declared in the
battsfn that the election in this city had been
carried by gross fraud, the assertion was denied
| IN quite positive terms, by certain journals.
Ihe Court OF Quarter Sessions has, after the
most patient examination, confirmed our views
of the case, and pronounced that Lewis C. Cass.
idy, the Democratic candidate for District Attor-
ney was not elected, but that William l.. Mann
was. A similar investigation in regard to every
other officer elected in October would doubtless
hsve led to like decision, and the number of IL
legal votes, if all could be ascertained would be
counted by thousands instead of hundreds. The
determination of the party leaders was plain
They knew that the city must be carried, even
1t frauds had to be- committed: that if the city
was carried, the state would be, and that this
would secure Buchanan's election in November
We hesitate not to declare that the election of
october, now declared fraudulent, was the
means OF buchanans success 1.-THE opposition
had carried this city in October, there would not
have been the least chance for Buchanan His
party had been completely demoralized by tho
results in Maine and Iowa and a defeat in Penn
sylvania IN October would have been fatal to his
prospect 1t was the consciousness of this that
made the party leaders determine to carry the
city by foul means or fair. BY system of frauds,
the most fragrant ever witnessed in this city, n
democratic majority was figured up, and from
that moment the Democrats felt sure of the State
tor Buchanan. 1t is lamentable enough to see
single office obtained by such vilainous means
as those exposed by the Court; but in this case
the whole policy of the country was controlled
by the frauds that were committed; great and
powerful party was defeated, and q man was
chosen President the United States who could
not possibly have succeeded, except through the
frauds committed by his supporters in Phiadel.
phia at the October election. Mr.. Buchanan
has to thank the inefficiency of the Pennsylvania
election laws, and the very deliberate process Of
justice for the seat he now holds as President
of the United States. Could the wrongs commit
ted have been exposed and proved at the lime
we first declared them, John c. Fremont would
now have been the President of the Untued
States
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06
WEAKNESS.

To-day we are tired Of pleasure;
We have sung and we have danced,
But have so uisspent our leisure,
That JOY again is disentranced,
Though birds and though breeze be in tune,
And the leaves be most merry in June.
To day we are tired of labor;
We ha We worked with sordd aim,
And be il with spade sabre,
Alike we've lost the right to fame;
The bush and the brook both repine,
II the sun should neglect but to shine.
To day are tired of loving;
Hearts have grown too old to feel,
All things sternly disappearing.
Changed by the world to stone or steel,
The May we have passed was not May;
Nature sad may the soul yet be gay
To-day we are tired oflivirg,
Brain worn and heart. worn am /;
II forgiven as | am forgiving,
Then peace were mine, and would die.
Brook, bough, breeze and bird. now adieui
Winters SHOWS weave a shroud, too, for you.
0 then; we shall tire no longer,
Where the soul shall truly be-
Then the weak shall be as the stronger
All helping in one harmony.
Now bird and now breeze arc in tune,
And the leaves are most merry in June.
Household Words.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

FACTS FoETHE uRtoUs.-Thomas Jefferson and
John Adams both died on the 18th OF July 1896
John Adams died in his 9lst year, and was eight
years older than Thomas jefferson; Thomas Jeffer-
son was eight years older than James Madison !;
james Madison was eight years older than James
Monroe James Monroe was eight years older than
John O. Adams The first five Of our Presidents all
revolutionary men ended the terms of their service in
the Goth year oftheirage Washington born Feb. 22d
l732 inagurated 1888 term of service expired in the
Goth year ofhs age John Adams born Oct. 10 1875;
inag1rated 1877 term of service expired in the Goth
year OF his age; Thomas jefferson, born Apr. 2lst,
IL inagurated 1891 term of his service expired
in the Goth year of his age; james Madison. born
Mar. 4th 1851 inagurated 1909 term of service ex
PRED in the Goth year of his age; James Monroe,
born Apr. I'd 1850 iuagurated 1917 term of service
expired in the Goth year ofhis age
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

--Chevaler Wykoff who wrote a funny work
entitled my Courtship and its Consequences" has
been sued by the courier Of hiss Gamble tor libel,
the suit is progressing in New York The plaintiff
was the courier OF Miss Gamble at the time Of her
vexatiotus tiiratons with the Chevalier which led
the enthusiastic lover into tho meshes Of the law,
and ultimately conducted within the precincts of the
walls of a gloomy dungeon in Genoa. The book
explained satisfactorily TO tho Chevaliers friends
that he had been severely and unjustly dealt with
that Mr. Consul Brown wac 4 partisan of the most
preiudiced end unbending kind that hiss Gamble
was cruel. ecquettish, inexsrbs and not TO DO sp-
pessed even by the enthusiastic offers Of Der would
be husband and thai tie courier was willing ms
trument in the hands Of his mistress against the in
trests of the ChevaEer The book also, in graphic
dialogue depicts the courier as knave, tiPpler
and faiihless servant. Mr. Louis Vsnnod ciaInl
that he has beeE libelled that he has lost the cor
dence of those who formerly employed hin ell o
which he attributes TO the immense circulation o
Mr.. Wykoffrs book and the influence il has had liz
Europe. Mr.. Derby il sued the publisher o
my Courtship ano its Consequences"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

MONUMENT TO THE PILGRIM FATHERS
The great monument, which it is proposed to
erect at Plymouth, Mass, in commemoration OF
the Puritan fathers, will be one Of the most
magnificent specimens of sculptural art in this
country. 1t is TO consist of colossal figure OF
Faith, pointing to the skies, and holding Bible
under the left arm. The figure viii be granite.
seventy-fve teet high and supported by ped
estal eighty feet high-making in all a noble and
unsurpassed monumental structure OF one hum
bred and fifty feet.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

arrested for ROJJsng The Mait.-We learn that
w c. B. Gillespie, mail agent ON the Chicago,
Alton and St. Louis route. was on Thursday
charged with the crime of robbing the mail un-
der his charge. He was put in Jail until to-day
when he will be examined at Springfield. Tho
Register learns that the testimony is strong
against him, and that Hon. J. A. McClernand is
employed to prosecute.-Chieago Tribune.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

II The product of the United States in gold.
is estimated at 100000 pounds; Australia and
Oceanica, 100000 Russia, l50, 900; Mexico and
South America, AZ 1900. OF silver The new
world supplies 6,437 200 pounds. leaving 49I 500
for all other countries. Ofmercury, Spain gives
States 100000 pounds. England and America
furnish one.half of all the copper produced by
the world. Prussia Belgium furnish four. ffths
of all the zinc in the world viz: 10000 and 49,,
600 tons. England furnishes more than half the
iron Of the world, 100000 tons, and the United
States 100000 tons. France is the next most
productive country in iron, COO, 900 tons; Russia
produces but 200, 900 tons; and Sweden, l6U, 900
Quantities bearing a very small celebrity Of
the product of those countries. Lead is dis
tributed between Great Britain, Spain and the
United States, in the ratio of 4, 2, and I.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06
FRO BE CONTINUED

AcrTFxESs OF A GIRL ROBBED By A HIGH
wAsAAg,-Some time since, farmer living
near Easton, Penn. sent his daughter to a
neighboring town to get hundred dollar note
CHANGED for small bills Arriving too late for
banking hours, she endeayOred TO effect her OBJ
object s,is.s some of the merchants, but failed,
ard started on her housegard journey. when she
was oyertaken By a stranger on horse oask enc
vss very attentive until they reached 3 lonesome
Mace in the xoods, when be demanded the note
fron, her ard enfoFeea the demand by present
ING pistol. She accordingly HANDED cut tft
money. hut in passing :; to him the wind blew
| il away, and the Robber got OIL has horse TO &c
lii. whea she PCT ghip 10 her horse, and siarteC
| otf 81 rood speed, the iigt yagmGn's horse tol
/ lowing 4. A pistol discharged aftar ieE. en-
made the horses 60 the faster. The young lad,
arrived home safely with the horse OF the roo1er
on which was pair OF saddieoags eoniAin u,
.;F,ssn handled dollars IN good money. Tk
4 morse was worth more than the money she hs
lost
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06
E-y- The Richmond, Va, South, in speaking

EY7 The Richmond, Va, South, in speaking
of the politics in Missouri usedthe followiog Ian
guage:
We are constrained to admit that'so far, the
general indications of sentiment are by no means
favorable to the stability Of the institutions of
slavery. The subject is no longer being deba-
ted upon fhe high vantage ground occupied by
the Southern States, cf the original rectitude
and reciprocal blessings of African Slavery but
it is reduced merely to the question of the prac-
ticabity Of emancipation. That large major
ty of the people are in favor of the abolition of
slavery, if it can be effected without serious det
riment TO their material interests,is fact which
we are compelled however reluctantly, to be-
lieve.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06
Another Bloodless Kentucky Fight.
LOUISVILLE Tuesday Jnlv 81

As kentuckians are renowned over the world,
for excellent marksmen, fight ON the dark and
bloody ground excites thrilling interest, because
everybody knows that the combatants will sure.
ly kill each other, if they don't get dreadfi'ly
frightened and too nervous to take good aim.
A fight came off this afternoon in Louisville.
between Geo l.. Prentice editor of the journal,
and r. I. Durritt, editor of the Courier. Prem
tice way-lad Durritt, as he passed along Jeffer.
son street from dinner and shot at him thr.e
times. Durr,tt, returned the compliment and
shot ticice at Prentice, but nobody was hit or
hurt. Prentice, vhen he made the attack, was
surrounded by a crowd OF friends, all armed TO
TO the teeth, and prepared to back him The ex.
element is great Cincinnati Gazette
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

The editor of the Waukssha Republican. be-
ing short Of hands, takes to the "art" himself
We wonder ifhe would not take "sit." Here's
the way he does it:
PRINLING-tHeres no sorl OF use of In
aging sucqa yuss sbout the 36p.SBpbIc art
lit 81 only setting ,qpes 1ogetqer ike tqis-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

t-"W What are you about my dear ssis Lis
grandmother to a little boy who was siding along
the casting furtive glances at gentleman Vino
was paying visit. II am trying, granma, TO steal
papas hat out of the ROOM without letting the gen.
tleman it, for papa wants him to think he's out
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

AsorHrK Mas HvSs rs IowA-Ths Askaioosa
Iowa lines, ~ stI The ,0nrda, &c ~ 2.
Caste was taken from the custody of the sheriff By
an armed mob Of 200 persons ndhung. without ven
going through with the formalities Of mock trial
This makes the seventh man hung by mobs in Iowa
during the last eight weeks.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

MADISON ZEITUSG This sfaunch Republican
shee. Published in the German language, has recent
v changed hands, its late editor and proprietor Dr.
P. FucHs. having disposed oft to Messrs HEEaAsE
TrsDEMAs and EpxARD PULLMAN. Mr. Linfeman
AXE charge Of the editorial department. lie Is
teTosn 81 ability and experience, having acquired
h;h IN a. an independ INT and accomplish
"a Journalist as the editor of various papers, both m
Ssy.ssS and this country He has been connected
With the German press Of New York City for several
go. nast we welcome him to this new field OF
49, an6 trnst that under iis new proprietoys, the
Zesfnng NAV attain increased circulation and favor
-MadisoH Journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

THE YOUTH OF GEORGE PEABODY THE Lon
DON BASKER.-Fifty years ago, at the age Of IL.
he had occasion to pass through Concord. on his
way 10 Vermont. He stopped all night at the
old "Stickney HOTEL" where he paid his lodg-
ing and breakfast by saving wood Such was
the first beginning Of Geo. Peabody.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

EY@ Your husband seems n great favorte
among the ladies' said Mrs c., to Mrs w, the
other day. Yes said Mrs. W, but for the lite
of me. don't see where they find anything to
like nertr couidi'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

EV- An Irishman and his Biddy were walk.
ing in field, when Pat caught hornet in his
hand, and exclaimed; "Arrah musha Biddy,
do you mind what divilish teeth the birds have
in America 4"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

~"Wonderful things are done now a-dsys,'
said Mr. Trimmins "tho doctor has given Flsck's
boy new lip from his cheek" "Ah r. said his lady
'many's the time have known pair taken from
mine, and no very painful operation either"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

gF- The body OF q man, rays the Dixon Repu6li.
can named T. 5. Taft, recently fshed from
Rock River at that place whom il 10 supposed was
brutually murdered and then thrown into the river
No clue to the murderers had been obtained.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

An EDITOR KILLED.-Col L. B. Luckie.
editor of the Pine Bluff (Arkansas) Enterprise,
was killed on the 9th ult., in personal recon
tire.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

ESJoYIsG HIssRLF.-A Nebraska editor curious
~ his plans and purposes for celebrating
the fourth Of July follows I'VE shall luxuEiate
over our dinner until absut four O'Clock, when we
shs 90 and swim Tor half On hour tstsr for another
half hour and then pitch cents till dark. In the
evening we shall 20 counting"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

~ gsntlema2 advertising for wife says =
s.It would be weiYIf the lady were possessed OF q
competence sufficient to secure her against excessive
grief, in case of an accident occurring her COM
panion'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

SELAS AMES,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office next door
north of E. T. Francis clothing store. n48
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06
The Superior Claims which this Elastic Composition
~:a water Proof Roofing

various ordinary Cemeuts aud Compositions
tih lae recently been offered 10 the public, consists IN
w. 49, tst il has ,royef for over jgeea years 'oorhg q
5slce of those who have given it trial ana 70 M
Y We attribute the general favor and ps''s
n i obtaining in thls city and State ,,..
70 ali who are erecting new batldings .ha Nouu Il l
& At eassnable price, avoid the psrpieNiiy and annoy
s ~ f.fiye ana leabs roofs and secure snct as "
t rrct rro.sction from the clements we submit Inc
following facts and conclusions;
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06
DOCTOR M. a. TX.

ACCOUCHEUR AND SURGEON
Bees to inform the nhabitaHfs Of the City and Country
that he has made kenosha his permanent residence
An attentive practice and study OF several years in tho
largest Hospital Of the United States and Canada, has
aGJrded hiu ample opportunity Of acquiring complete
knowledge OF his profession and Of all diseases inciden
ta 10 this climate.
Punctual attendance all professional calls
once at the Runals House Main S..
KenosLa July 10Th 1855. 1y5
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06
ION ID. JILSUN.

ArT0NEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Solicitor in
Chaneery and County Judge. Win attend to all legal
business or agencies entrusted 10 his care
OFFCE-DURKEE BLOCK, MAIN STREET
Kenosha, Wis, 1856 36-~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

TAKEN UP.

2V tha subscriber in che q Paris about the
- | day Of July inst hay Cola supposed t. be about
three months old No Distinguishing marks noticed The
requested call, pay charges and tax It away
P&ris Jaiy 2s, 1897, swIs NORMAN BAILEY,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

NSf-fA Nt'F--IIa Is gent for various companies
of audaubtcd credit, and is prepared TO ISSUE poll
rl5s ou Life ana Property, On favorable terms
Soc acknowledgements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

FAMINE IN MINNEsoTA.-An old citizen of
Minnesota. and an extensive farmer writes to
the ST. Paul Times that famine is likely to be
the lot of that territory during the next winter,
in consequence OF the grasshopper scourge. He
says:
The effects of this grasshopper scourge which
is now being inflicted upon large portion Of
our territory, cannot well be Over-estimated.-
Not only all kinds ofbusiness must suffer there
by, but starvation, aye starvation, dreadful as is
tho word must be the lot of many, unless timely
assistance is rendered. There are thousands of
families here who have had hard work to get
through the last long winter. Their last dollar
has been expended in getting in their little crop,
their only dependence for the future, their only
support for the winler which will soon be upon
them This, their last and only hope, is now be-
ing completely destroyed by the grassboppers.
in many fields not o vest &c ofthe crops remain,
i'll others the stalks of the grain only remains,
while In all ofthese the destruction is complete.
In my vicinity some 500 acres have been put
into crops this year, which with fair season
would have been worth to the farmers from IL to
$4,000, but are now entirely worthless
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06
f.. &. JAERKsEEL

.s.--, MOOR. And WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER,
I NJ, n, Joiner. - SHop o Park Street first door
oft... CHy Bank keseSt0, Ms. -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

Mr.. MCELRATH's FAILIKk,-I ne n l. III
buRe of the25th says:
Ii is known that Mr.. Thomas McElrath. who
is one of the proprietors of the TRIBUNE, has
found it necessary to let certain aceepiances IS
sued to the CONTRACTORS on the Pittsbufg and Stu
benvilIe Railroad go to protest. Negotiations
are in progress which we hope win be speedily
consumated, and whieh wei believe win lead to
the early retirement of all these aceeptanees.-
Meantime we are glad to be able TO assure all in
1erested. that neither the TRIBuSE nor the Mas
sau Bank, Of which he is President, IS imphca
ted 10 the slightest extent in these embarrass
ments.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

LAwYER-T1gs Office, KESosHA CRY, Wis Re
sIdence WILLOW BTlooK FARM, SoIners - Sc
veral ImProred ard LaimProred Farms }oT sac
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06
JOSIAH BOND,

ATTORNEY at Law and Pension and Bounty Land
AGENT L agent also for several of the best eastern
Insurance Companies. gI9-See advertisements.
n54vI5 VI
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

A CONSIDERABLE DOCToR.-A poor girl, who
had just recovered from fit of sickness, gather
ed her scanty earnings, and went to the doctors
Office 10 settle her bill Just at the door, the
lawyer of the place passed into the office before
her n similar erand.
We'll, DOCTOR said he, 81 believe am in
debted to you, and l should like to know how
much
Eyes, said the DOCTOR 81 attended upon you
about week, and what should you charge me
for weeks service or what do you realize, on
an average for a weeks service 2
90 said the lawyer, perhaps seventy FIVE
dollars"
avery well, then, as my time and profession
are as valuable as yours,your bill is seventy-6ve
dollars"
The poor girls heart sank within her. for
should her bill be any thing like that, how could
she ever pay The lawyer paid his bill and
passed ont, when the doctor turned to the young
woman, and kindly enquired her Grand.
81 come," said she, 'to know what owe you
although do not know as can ever pay you.
i attended you about week. said he.
Yes, sir =
What do youearn per week.
'Seventy-fve cents
is that all p
Yes, sir
Then your bill is seventy.fve cents
The poor girl paid him thankfully, and went
back with light heart
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06
Business Cams.
III. r. sCmOFF,


ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and
Solicitor in Chancery. Office, Main Street,
EEenOsha ......---.-.-..... wisconsin.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06
EntYAEssp Ii. EsUa.D
f.. e. IJANBR0Oh,

UEGEAVER- ON Wood aud every kind of Metal
N,ly ..-......-... KENosHA. WIS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-06

"a ~g9sTE LEAD in Oil, q large invoice OF
2 2 ula-t extra and pure. Just received ~
STARkWEATHER * co.