davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE,s
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS

Prepared from prescription of Sir James Clarke, NJ D
Physician Extraordinary TO the Queen This invaluable
medicine s unfang in the Of all those painful and
dangerous diseases incident TO the Female constitution
II moderates all excess, removes all distinctions and
brings on the monthly period with regularity. These Pills
should be used two three weeks previos to confinement
they ory the constitution aud lessen the suffering during
labor enabling the mother to perform her duties with safe
ty to herself and child.
These Iils ehotd not be token b. females ding tt
| FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy as they ar.
cure to bring on Miscarriage, tt AZ arg ether time Met
are safe.
In all cases of nervous and spinal Affections pain in the
Back and Limbs, heaviness fatigue slight exertion pal
pation Of the heart, lowness of spirits Mysteries sck
headache whites and all the painful diseases by
disordered SYSTEM these Pills viii cure when al
other have failed, and although powerful remedy
do not contain ron ealomel anthony any other mine
rail-
Pull directions accompany each package
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB HoSEs
Clste l. c. Baldwin & Coz
Rochester, MY.
n. B.-sl,0o and postsg stamps enclosed to any au
horzed Agent will bottle OF the Pills by return
mail.
For sale by Starl0Vveasher d CO., T.. X obinson
A. r. steele, and -. Clark & Son, KenOsha
and by Druggists generally throughout the United States
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09
WASHINGTON, June n


The Post Master General, with the approba-
sion of the President, selected the following
route for beginning the ov-erfand ron. to Califor-
MIA, vls at 81 louis and Memphis, on the
Mississippi nver, thence forming junction at
Little Rock, Ark thence in the direction OF
Preston to tho Rio Grand, as the most suitable
on shat River tel Fort Fillmore or Downa; thence
along the new road made under the direction of
the Secretary of the Interior to Fort Yuma -
thence by the best passes through the best val
lsys for safe and expeditions staging TO San
FrAnsisco. The Post Master General, with the
appreciation of tho President has given the con-
tract to John Butterfeld, VIM. Il. Dinsmore
VIM. G.. Fargo, J. V. Z. Gardner, Marquis
8. Kenyon and Alex. Holland, of New York,
and Hamilton Spencer, of Illinois, at the price
of 1896, 900 semi-weekly service. they being the
lowest bidders. and as they win perform 400
miles mora Of service, than the other bidders
proposed.
Five of the persons engaged in the election
riot the lst of last month, had been convicted;
two of theia had led from justice, the others
were sentenced to one years imprisonment and
fined $40 each
The Court of Claims has adjourned till Octo-
Der.
William Carey Jones, Esq, Col. Benton SON
ip-law, who left Panama on the L. s. sloop-of.
war Decatur, is known to have been sent out by
the Administration as q secret agent to the Cen
trail American States, 10 ascertain the views of
the division OF Nicaragua, and the opening of
NicArluguAn intsroceanic route.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

~ TAs proprietor of forge. not remarkable
fer correctness of language. but who by honest
industry, had realized 9 comfortable indepen-
isnca, being called upon at q social meeting Tor
. foaat, gaye-"Success 70 forgery.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

~ 1t is stated that recently Dr. Conyers of
London, dssected a person who died of love,
and found the impression of the lady's face on
his heart. Bah
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

" Somebody speaking ofthe new cent, says
ssThey ara beautiful coin, all bat the eagle,
and he seems to be going somswh here in desps-
rata hurry, probably because he has got on a
nag s-eeaas
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

AGoop CLiP.--i. ID. MCINTYRE, of the town, O
Nhsa;and sheaed this season. = sheep the aver
age weight of whose feeces as. lbs per head
The fleece Of one buck weighed IS lbs We thinl
this is the heaviest Yet
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

- An Irishman was once asked why he
wors his Stockings inside ont. because there
q q hole on the other side :" he replied
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09
Dog Lost.

NY Newfoundland Dog Fremont has been absent about
ten days whether he the road to the Rocky Noun
tans or the White Honss is not known, IL any person will
return him to give information where he be found
he VIII be literally rewarded Ills color is black and white
legs ana belly white some white his head and neck on
the top OF his head an oval black spot and half inch
long, hair rather long and curey he about year old
quite red.
henosha July sth 1891 lwi d. p CAHooN.
Administrat tors Sale of Real w.,,,.
Rr ORDER OF THE JUDGE OF PROBATE IN AMI
For the County Of Kenoshs Wisconsin SHAH ssu AZ
pnDhc auction at the Court House. the County OF Keno
sha on saturday August lst $751; at O'Clock r. the
Ioowns hsa Estate in the town of Pleasant Prairie to
Wit The North Half Of the North fractions al Ouart
OF Section No. Twenty Nine, {39 Range 2S a.
belonging to the Estate of Joshua Lamphier 1870
REUBEN Ii. DEMING, Administrator
Kenoshs July 8, 1857
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09


AT meeting of the kenosha CITY Guards held
at their Armory on Tuesday evening July 9TH 1857
Messp. Christopher Spellacy, Edward Preston and
Francis o'kane were appointed a committee to
draft resolutions expressive of the manner in which
tho City Guards were used, ia celebrating the ami
veFsary of American Independence; the committee
reported the following preamble and resolutions
which were unanimously adopted.
Whereas, Capt. Lane of the Kenosha City Rifles
insisted upon having position in celebrating the
anniversary Of American independence, position
which he not entitled to- according TO the deci
sion of Gen. Grant of Milwaukee, ne Capt. Lane
being the Junior Capt, and Commanding a rifle com
pany.
And whereas, Capt. Lane was aided and supported
by portion of tho citizens of Kenosha, and also
by the Marshall of the Day,
And whereas, the City Guards were obliged to
form their own procession, there name not being on
the prog ANNE of the celebration of our national
anniversary, therefore,
Resolved, That our best thanks are due and ero
hereby given, to his Honor the Mayor, and common
Council for the liberal appropriation made bv them
tor celebrating the day of American Independence
provided, the companies would unite and the Guards
get their proper place in the procession.
And be it further, ResoIred. That the thanks of
our Company be, and are hereby given TO Messra.
Berne ellis and Burroughs the committee who had
the disposal OF said appropriations for the manner
in whichthey impartaly carried ont the wish
es of our Mayor and Council
Resolred, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published, in the KenOsha Tribune e. Ielegrdoh.
the Kenosha Times, and the Milwaukee Nctes
CHRISTOPHER SPELLACY Chairman,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

The following 10 the close of the message OF
Governor Robinson to the Kansas Free State
Legislature at Topeka on tho 9th inst.
The message is ve,y able one, and will CON-
mand the respect and appreciation of the friends
If freedom throughout the whole country:
while the great principle for which we have
to contend. is so maintain our right TO selfgov-
eminent, the second consideration of preserving
Kansas a Free State is not to be lost sight Of
IL 10 Of Importance that the principles of Free
dom should prevail, not only because the peo-
pie have w.lled 1t, but because it is right Where
would be our prosperity if slavery were entail
ed upon u.s. Where would the towns and cities
she railroads and commerce be, with such a
plsgue-spot on our eRemies' The owls would
boot through the cities, now ls;i out in Kansa.
the railroads be confined 10 charters OF usurpe1
legislation.
The industrious settler would shrink aom thu
contamination of slave labor that would de.
grade his manhood and his honest toll.
Under these circumstances we can cortsm.
plate the duties before us and with iu6;cions
calmness undertake them. We s.rucpls for our
birthright and we must not tsii il for . srnsss of
Pottage The eyes of the country are upon us.
tsr our eapsse is the common cause of all who
!osS nspublicanism. In our defeat the princi-
pie on which the Government rests will sustain
a shock; in oar victory it will take root and be
perpetuatsd. To you is contided no small s,.are
Of ihe task. To you viii be neted no common
share Of the glory of victory or the misfortune
Of defeat. Be true and we shall triumph Our
task is difficult, let meet ;ts responsibilities
in full reliance on the Wisdom of HIM who is
the God Of Justice. A future ofprosperity and
usefulness is before the people OF Kansas. A
great State is rapidly expanding into prosperous
sxistsnes. May We hope TO establish In it q
Government not unworthy of this civilized age
and cur Republican Institutions
CHARLES ROBINSON.
Topeka. June 9. 1857,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09
EEClTY BA N K

One of the rstofganzed under the General Banking Law
the State.
Will give immediate attention to all Collections, and bust
ness entrusted 20 IT, Remances made for Collections or
day of payment.
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver, Uncsrrent Notes
bought and sold.
Draw direct, in to suit, the principal points
Great Britain France Germany Holland Switzerland, Nor
way, Sweden, &C.
Interest paid on Special Deposits
6. D. SCOTT, A. CAMPBELL,
C,Ishier. President.
KESosHA March 1st 1856.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

fS A desire to say things which no one ever
sad, 1t makes some people say things which no.
body ought to say.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

4' An old maid was once asked to subscrib,
to a newspaper She answered no she alway.
made her own news. No doubt ,ofit.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

Azi-CheriR the supple ointed artist, called the snak
OF the desert 1t is impossible to give accurate descrp
ton Of this wonderful mans performances. Accompany
ing AziCher are BenFez, Hassen-Ali, and Hamet, thu
Jumper all from the burning plains Of Arabia, and who
will give truthful Illustrations ofthe games sports aud fes
tiVes Of the wandering Arabs -
ne faiowins dstirgushed Lady EqgesriaEs VII als'
appear in various acts Mile Caroline, Mile Lou
Use, Mad. ILemp'on, Miss RIclford. Miss Al
znah " II. Kemp, the Trick Clown, VIII INTRODUCES
for the frt time in this country, his brilliant comic panto
mime of the Night CIVIL or the Dogs of MOntar-
gis, in which the whole company embracing the repre-
senatves Of the five great nations, will appear together
Francois Slegrist, The superb gymnastic grotesqre
French Clown in his numberess antics ard flying leaps
Al OnZo HubbeIf, The modern Sampson and cannon
ball performer.
Tom Linton. The Clown on Stills, IN bis very extra
ordinary aud ludicrous pt EfGrmances.
Walter Aymar. The celebrated wild hurdle jump
ing rider, and splendid pautommist.
Jas. Eilsier aud d. Hasict, with the entire troupe
will appear in the animated Of Tumbng and Vaultng
H. W. Smith, The popular ballad singer.
Masters George ana William. In Juvenile Horse
manship, Postaring, Tumbling, &c.
Horace = &c oils. The accomplished equestrian mana
ger Besides host Of auXiiaes necessary give effect
TO the numerous representations.
Doors open at - and z. NJ, performance comGnen
ces half an hour afterwards
ADMISSION To Boxes, Soc
Children under nine years, half price.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09
The Corner Stone

The Corner Stone,
OF the Church. for the 'Frs Congregational Society Of
Pleasant Prarie, viii be laid, with appropriate exercises,
the site selected, the house of William Backman,
on Friday, July II, at o'clock F. NJ.
The ladies Of Pleasant Prairie and vicinity will give
Entertainment, the avals to aid in the of the
Building All friends of the enterprise City and Coun-
try invited to be present.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

The Assessment Roll" of property Real and per
sonal in the City of Kenosha, subject to taxation
will be ready ior examination and review at the
Room of Rescue Hook and Ladder Co. No. on anC
after Monday, July 1857 S. y. BRANDE.
Asses sor
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

The Poetry Of Physic
AYERS PILLS. glide sugar-shod the palate but their
energy, although wrapped up there and tells with gian,
the very foundation odsease There thousands
of sufferers who would their dsempers nthey knew
they could be cured for p cts Try Ayers Pills, and
viii know it,
Parity the blood and disease will he starved out
Cleanse the system from impurities and you cured al
ready.
Take this best CT all Purgatves and Scroua Indigestion
Weakness, Headache, Dackache, Sideache, Jsundice
Rheumatism, arrangements Of the Liver Kidneys, and
Bowels all arrangements all diseases which purgatve
remedy reaeh fly before them like darkness before the
Sun.
Reader, if you suffering from any Of the numerous
complaints they curesner norethe remedy has been
provided for you, and tits criminal to neglect it.
That Ayers Cherry Pecordi, is the best medicine for
Cough is known the whole world that Ayers Pis
the best Of all Pills, is known those who have used
them
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AVER, Lowell, Mass aud sold by
Druggists everywhere 3ni50.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09

X See the advertisement of Q, Dog, Lost il
another column
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09
- . -
City Council Proceedings.
FRANCIS O'KasE Secretary.

REGULAR MEETING, July ., 1857.
All present but the Mayor. The minutes of the
previous meetings were read and sppro we'd. AID.
Crosit was eject President Pro ten.
The Returns of the Election held in the several
wards upon the I'd day of July upon the question of
issuing City Bonds in aid of the Kenosha 4 Rock ..
ford Railroad, were presented upon the Canvass of
which it appeared,
That the whole number OF votes cast at said
election hundred and fifty six tl56j of which
number, hundred and thirty votes were
"For the issue of Bonds" twenty one f2I votes
were Against the issue OF Bonds" and one vote
was against Loan"
majority OF the votes being For the issue of
Bonds, the Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance au.
thorizing the issue of City Bonds in aid of the Ke
nosha and Rock erd Railroad" was declared-ad
opted.
The following appropriations were made, viz:
To Jno. G Budde, for work for Fire Dept SO 90
Jno t; Henry, - 200
1892
s. \. Hanson, "a Int and Ell on Harbor
Bonds ass, 80
g Bal not appropriated
for Maps 1914
Jno- Nicoil, Coffin 400
i" Workmen on Chicago Stree, 300
" II. oHsra, Services as St. supervi-
soT RI N
" ". b. Selck Expenses and Comma
sion on Bonds 275,o
. Workmsn on Drain from Congress TO
Ann street To- -
Work and material for Scews 3f3 AZ
+" NJ. Laughlin On acct of Salary 80 90
g DR.. Raueh, Bal due him as city Physician
COO
Aid Strong moved that the COMMITTEES on Roads
sad Bridges be instructed to have the City Surveyor
complete the surveying ofthe streets the city and
establish the grade Which was agreed to.
Aid ellis moved that twenty five dollars DAY be
charged hereafter for the use of the City Dredge.
Which was agreed TO-
Aid Strong moved that the matter of the repairing
Drain at the foot Demng stree. be referred to the
Committee on Roads and Bridges with authority to
act Which was agreed to.
The Council then adjourned.
Il. WEST, City Clerk. ]
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09
DIED

DIED.
Suddenly in this City July sth 1885, KATE HAwLEY, aged
about years daughter of Nathan and Theresa Hawley.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-07-09
THREE cIRcUsEs AT ONCE

We are to have sort of Circus celebration on
Friday July 18th, when Spaulding 81 Rogers
three combined Circuses rare to be exhibited
here, all under one tent, and all for one price
OF admission. For some time past, Messrs.
Spauldng 4 Rogers have been the largest Cir
Gus proprietors in the world, having in opera
ton at the same time, a colossal establishment
on wheels in New York and New England a
model Circus, at an enormous expense on board
OF three show steamers, Floa ting Palace.
James Raymond and Banjo and an unique
ana original concern transported by Railroad.
in ears of their own invention and construction.
IN the middle States and Canadas. This wear
they have brought all these companies together
tor grand tina' tour in the West, preparatory
to some gigantic enterprise of great novelty
they are projecting for next season.
The Leviathan consolidation will be announc.
ed on the morning of arrival, by Otto KyIe's
celebrated Bugle Band, in huge chariot drawn
by forty horses, driven by one man, and pre-.
vlous to opening the doors of the Tent at Noon.
Nj lie Agnes, Paragon of skill and courage'
VIII make grand free ascension into the air
upon single wire, extending from the ground
outside the tent, near 300 feet to the top of the
centre pole. Three sets of Performers. three
sets OF Clowns, three sets of Ring Horses and
everything ON a corresponding scale, will in.
sure an entertainment such as has never before
been afforded us in the Circus line.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-01

|40oG1ioes We &C., ssd M Thtnp'
con to the attention paid him by a cor
respondent in another column, where
be will linda pleasing ~ picture Of his
Herculean efforts in the town Of Buff
falo, addressing three Republicans and
few democrats. II he will hereafter
keep truth on his side, we 'hsll say
nothing Of his miserable, ranting style
Of speaking, and the dullLess OF his
muddy thoughts. We have no desire
to discuss him, so long as he does
not deliberately mis.epresent us.
We are told that he spoke of Presi
dent Buchanan's letter to Silliman, as
James Last" and mis'read it, and
otherwise misrepresented the doctrin S
Of the letter, BY affirming that Blu
chanan said, in it, that slavery existed
under the Constitution in all parts Of
the Union, and therefore, in the State
Of Iowa.
II this manner Of conducting the
canvass is to be observed, we have on
ly to give Thompson rope enough
and he will hang himself. Fairness Of
discussion carries conviction. False
hood and Misrepresentation only iniure
those who employ them.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-01

PERTLoUs PRoPERTY.-A negro fish
erman in Norfolk, Va, came one dsy
to his master and said
'Massa, ] want to buy myself free
| got free hundred dollars, sir: | pa,
you dat down and gid you de rest wheI
| make 'an,'
very well, Tom" said his master
"yon have been faithful fellow, and
will comply with your wish.'
The money WAS accordingly paid
and incohate freedom Of Tom com
menced.
A few days afterwards Tom went
out to fish in company with fellow
servant, and there came up a blow,
which capsized the fishing smack, ano
drowned Toms companion. The mex,
day Tom came to his master, and said
"Msssa, | change my mind, sir,
don't want to buy myself any more, sill
please pay me back my money, sir.
"Why, Tom," said his master, "yol
have already paid large portion o
your price, and by industry, in your
profitable calling, you will soon carr
aud pay the residue, and you had bet
ter carry on your original intention
mo, massa," was Toms economical
rejoindcr. 81 rudder hab my money
back-mggcr property too unsartin
sir"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-01

! We have from Kansas. Gov. Wslker's
PROCLAMATION In regard - the October els<e
ton Il will he seen that in this document
the Gov. expressly and explicitly repudi-
ates the doctrine % ofhciously set forth By
! Judge Cato, that none but those vho have
paid the territorial tax are entitled TO vote
and that for this position hs has The direct
authority ef the President, the Secretary Of
! State and the whole Cabinet at Washing
ton. He calls upon every bona f2e il habit
aut Of the Territory who is citizen Of the
L ;. and has teen sir months n resident
| 81 the Territory, TO 90 to the polls and vote
and p edges the employment Of the Federal
troops to prevent the intervention OF invs
ders from Missouri or elsewhere in the cleo
ton. We cannot help thinning that those
who have so steadily and vehemently insls
tel that Coz Wsle r was in alliance with
Judge Cato and the pro slavery propaganda
ia the Territory, and that he did not intend
TO give the people Of Kansas fair chance
TO vote, must see il this document evidence
that they have done him injustice. ard pre-
sented the prospects Of Kansas in much
mere gloomy ligh, thar facts will warrant
We hope the Proclamation may also have
the effect Of rea5suring the hearts OF the
Free state men in Kansas, ana Of inducing
them all 70 rally at the polls-for the prin
eipal dagger Of Free State defeat now lies
in the obstinate determination Of come Of
the Free state men not to vote -Ne1 York
Tines
REMARKS We have before Us the
full Proclamation Of Gov. " alker about
alluded to BY the Times and it effectu-
ally searches the puny falsiGers Of the
Republican journals. From the time
Of the election OF members of the Con
sttntional Convention until the time
OF voting upon that instrument by the
people, at least six months will inter
vcne and therefore ali who are now
citizens of the Territory will have
ri 5ht to vote. The falsehood about
having to pay a tax before voting is
aso exposed by Gov. Wslker. In fact
his Proclamation consigns to the com
mon sewer Of calumny host Of false
hoods coined by the Black Republicans
within the past few months.
five have space to spare We shall
publish this proclamation in full. 1t is
a bomb shell in the camp of the enemy.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-01

The war Of factions, on the Kausas
question, is confined to those outstle
Of Kaasas. The people Of the Terri
tory are deeply interested-interestsd
in their homes, in their churches, and
schools, in their household gocds-that
there shall be a permanent and per-
petual peace in Kansas. No such mo.
tives inspire the politicians who want
war and dissension. They desire to
help themselves as partisans, not as
patriots, and hence they cry out against
the amiable and fraternal spirit which
is preparing Kansas for admission into
our family of States. Two gentlemen
connected with the public press, but
both entirely independent of party pol.
itics, who have just returned from Kan.
sas, concur in saying that when they
left everything was singularly quiet
and satisfactory The people were
absorbed in business and other pursuits
more enduring than politics; and it
was only when our informants return.
ed to the States that they found the
real Kansas war. A few davs, howcy'
er, will settle the matter, and we shall
be able to tell how far these prognos.
tications are We founded or not We
cannot doubt that what the people Of
Kansas most desire themselves thev
will obtain, no matter how the factions,
who have no right to interfere, may
clamor.