davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

have been considered insurmouniable, but the
dangers OF thoir situation rendered the underta-
King unavoidable
DR.. Hart, the U. S. Indian Agent, had, some
two weeks before the party left taken refuge
among the Indians of his agency, to avoid the
violence and excitement ut Salt Lake, The
party were followed by body of 'Danites' as far
as the Devils Gate, $50 miles from Salt LAKE
City, who where constantly watching their moI E.
ments, undoubtedly with the intention OF cutting
OF honest ssrsggiers, and Selling the first oppol-
tunity to stampede their animals, thereby leaving
them on the open prairies destitute of the meal .
of continuing their journey. The 'Danites'
were driven back by the report that five hund-
red l. ) troops were marching from Laramie TO
Salt Lake, followed by an army Of 5000 from
the States.
A. Fort Btidgcr, 10 miles from Salt Lake, the
party were astonished By tie arrival of two men,
Messrs. Bowler and Hoops, who had been com
PEELED to fee from Provo to save their lives
These men had refused 10 consecratc their prop
erty and yield to the heavy exactions of Brigham
loungi consequently it was voted unanimously
in the Tabernacle a. Provo to shed their blood,
and TO call Tor volunteers 10 do the deed; fifty
men re- ponded Some friends informed Bowler
and Hoops of these proceedings, and they, eav-
ing their wives and children, fed TO the fields
| caught their horses, and escaped to Fort Bridge
through the mountains. They are now a. Inde
pendence, Mo.
| AtGreen River the party received another adj
dition Of two persons-Mr. Soda and wife, " ht
had been concealed some days III camp o
mountoineers, in pile Of Buffalo robes They
| had escaped from Salt Lake City short time
before, making their way across the mountains
on foot, and through deep SHOWS, distance o
| l55 miles. He had been obliged to fee to save
| himself from the penalty consequent upon over
hearing Brigham's order given to Robert Burto;
| for the massacre of Tobin Beltro and party
| A few days before tho party left Salt Lake city
the daughter of Thos. Williams, Esq, was al
| Quoted from his house. and he was arrested tn,
next day for threatening to be revengcd.
| lie was thrown into prison and chained to tn
| ioor, and was only released by the interference,
ofHoward Egan and the father of Williams, " h,
confronted Brigham Young, and told him unless
| Villains was immediately set free they shoulC
all three die together whereupon Young accom-
| panied them 20 prison and restored him 90 liber
| ty.
All tho above mentioned persons were com
| PEELED to lsaTe their property and business, anC
IN some cases even their wives and children
being unable to make any arrangements Tor III,
security OF the enc, or the protection OF tn,
others
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
Reloit College Commencement.

The annual Commencement at Beloit
College viii take place on Wednesday,
the 8tb day ofJniy next. As this ami
verSary completes ten years, since the
founding ofthe institution, the occasion
will be gilmore than ordinary interest.
The Baccalaureate on the afternoon
ofthe Sabbath previous. The Rev, Il.
W. Patterson, OF Chicago, will preach
the sermon before the College Mission
airy Society on Sabbath evening On
Tuesday evening, the Rev AL. Brooks,
of Chicago will address the Archean
Society. The exercises of the gradual
ing class will occupy the morning q
Wednesday. In the afternoon an ora
ton suited to the occasion will he de
hvered by Prof Emerson. In tie even
ing there will be -union of the friend.
OF the College, when the Trustees ant
Faculty will make report % the progress,
of'the Institution thus far, and ask coun
sci respecting its further enlargement.
Ministers and others desi gning to b,
present who will be pleased to accep
the hospitality of the citizens of Beloi
for the occasion are requested to civ,
NOTICE to Mr.. l.. ID. Gregory Herald
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
Interestinx News ftoxn kansas.

On the 9th of June, one Faim, of infa
nous notoriety as Marshal at the sack
of Lawrence by the Border Rufians, en-
tered Lawrence and commenced assess
Ing, or trying to assess property.
An indignation meeting was immedi-
ately called. 1t was participated in by
the oldest and most influential citizens
Of the place. 1t was determined that
the taxes should not be paid.
The following preamble and resolu-
lions were passed at the meeting:
WHERKAs, We understand that a per-
son claiming to be Deputy Sheriff and
Assessor of Texas, under the authority
ofthe Bogus Legislature, is now In our
midst; and whereas we utterly repudiate
the authority of all persons claiming to
be officers of that legislature; and where
as the monies so faudulently collected
from our people have been and may
again be appropriated in part, to defray
the expenses incurred in burning hotels
and private dwellings, destroying print
ing presses, sacking towns and plumber
ing the property and outraging the dear
est rights of our citizens: Therefore,
ReSolued, That in the opinion of this
meeting, no good citizen will in any
manner furnish ''aid and comfort to the
Assessor or Collector Taxes, or render
to him list of the valuation of his prop
erty.
Resolved, That recognizing the prin-
ciple established by the blood of our
fathers, that representation andtaxation
are insepcrable,' we will never violate
that principle by the voluntary payment
of any taxes levied by the present Ter
ritorial Legislature.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
TExAs-D1vIs1oN OF THE STATE

TExAs-DIvIs1oN OF THE STATE
Some of our exchanges are seriously
advocating the expediency of partition
ing off our State, and making four or
five oft, instead of one large, wholesome
and prosperous one as it now is. We
DO not particularly love the idea; yet, if
We could be made to believe that the
South would be benefited by the divi-
sion of our State we would be pleased to
aid the scheme; but at the present time,
when parties North have already sufii-
Gent strength to crash us politically, it
seems to Us that the time is inauspicious
and the policy questionable, and mig|d,
in the course of events, lead to wrang-
ling amounget ourselves. The South
must spring up no new questions at the
present time-she must work like unit
to counteract the influence Of the few,
but persevering Aholitionists of the
North, aided by the Ultraists and Dis
uninnists of the South. - Galveston Her.
old
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

The report of Capt. Davis was to-day
submitted to Mr.. Buchanan, who APP
proved of the course pursued, but con.
demned the instructions of Jan. 10, I'm.
der which Capt. Davis acted. the
course of Capt. Davis also meets the APP
proval of Secretary Toucey.
The Cabinet have now before them q
proposition to protect American trade
with the East Indian Islands. 1t isrep-
resented that there are now fifteen ships
ready to sail from New York for those
islands, if Mr.. Buchanan will say the
word. The last Congress made an ap-
preparation TO open this trade, and au-
thorized the sending of commercial
agent to Borneo. Secretary Toucey
tavors immediate action.
Mr.. Reed, ! now learn, will not leave
before the middle of July, rs the admin
istration desire affairs in China to devel-
op themselves little before Mr. Reeds
arrival. Moreover, the coal which is to
be sent out in advance OF. the Minnesota,
for the supply of that vessel, has not yet
left New York.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
W, A Batchelor's Hair DYE.

Grey Red, Rusty Hair, Dyed instantly to beautiful
and Natural Brown BLACK, without Che least injury to the
Hair or SKIN, 10y Vim. 4. Bachelors Hair Dye
FIFTEIy MEoALs AxD DiruloMAs have been awarded to
VIM. A Bachelor since 1882 and sjogo applications
have been made hair his famous Dye
II produce color be Distinguished from nature and
WARRANTED not 10 re in the east however Gong may
be continued,
Made sold applied Gin nine private rooms) at the Wig
Fac,cry 2}3 Broadway, New York.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States by Drug
si.ts and Fancy Goods Dealers
.2Tne Genuine has the name AID address upon steel
plate gragiug on four sides Of each box.
WILLIAM A. BATCIEELOR,
335 Broadway, New York.
/ All otl.vrs are counterfeit.
Sold by all sPc-.abe Druggists throughout the United
! ~ lyn5
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
Another Fugitive Slave Case.

Week before last, two slaves, man and wife;
named Irwin and Angelina Rr0addus, the prop
crtv of Col G.. A Withers, a well known resident
Of Covington, Ky, and the Superintendent Of
the Covington 81 Lexington Railway, escaped
from their master, and were not heard Of until in
teiigcnce was received last Friday that they were
hidden somewhere in this city. United States
Deputy Marshals Churchill, Anderson, Wood
ward Elliott, Lowe and Carly were on the alert,
and or Saturday morning learned that the slaves
were concealed in room No. 1S, i'll the fifth story
Of Judge Taft's building. on Vine street. lust
above Fourth. The first floor of this building is
occupied by Bly's chronological Bookstore and
Duncan y Innes periodical establishment; the
second by Judge Pratt, and others rs law Offices
and the upper stories are let as lodging rooms
in one of which, rented and used by VIM. NJ
Connolly, for some months past local reporter
for the Daily Commercial this city, the negroes
we're secreted.
IT, this apartment the L. 8. Marshals proceeded
and found No Is locked. After knocking at the
door and obtaining no answer, one OF the posse
John {. Elliott. climbed up and peeped through
the transom, and said the negroes must be inside
for he saw their dinner a number of dishes con
aiming food were table in the apartment
He then crept partly through the aperture over
he door and exclaimed Here they are n(the
negroes it seems, were in small apartment
adjoining the main one,) and Immediately after
malt tcll and half leaped back, saying he was
stabbed,
At this moment the door was burst open, re.
vealing the negro armed with a swoyd-caue, and
/ pistol was fred by one Of the party wounding
the ave, who fell to the floor. He was imrne
diately eaped upon by the Marshals and though
he made stout resistance was disarmed and
bound.
The wound Oft the Marshal is in the left breast,
Just above the heart. and of the negro in the alb
Of ore tt,t,,
it was thought on Saturday they would die
hut at late hour last night, they were improve
ng' and the probability was they would re-
cover
The slaves were taken back to Covincton
without the least opposition, after satisfactory
| hearing of the case before IT, s. COMMISSIONS
Newkrk, by whom warrant was issued for
The arrest OF Connolly, who has not been seen in
| the city since Friday night. Several [ 5 Mar
ohals went in pursuit Of him on Saturday even
ing--with " lat success has not vet been learned
| Cincinnati Gazette, June IS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

PRINTING SUBSCRIBERS NAMES on NEWSPAPERS.
MIR. stephen ID. Carpenter of Madison, Wis, edi-
tor of the Wisconsin Patriot has patented Oh inven-
ion, the purpose of which is Ia print subscribers
names on newspapers. The Scientific American
thus speaks Of 1t;
This INV ention overcomes of the diliicultie.
Of newspaper operations by putting distinctly IN
plain letters The names of sabstribcrs Tie names
in fine type are set up III several garcs OF rings
around cylinder or drum, that one drunin gate
moderate sized machine viii hold ABOUT $3.50 names.
TIE edge - each "spHpor j. laid on suitable soft
pltt:cu and presented t. the wheel which is rotated
the breadth Of one line after each impression, as
TO print Il new name 1T each movement. Something
equivalent to a risllct with u hole large enough to
allow one name to be printed through is employed
TO prevent the Ddmcs on each aide from producing
gay effect on the sheet This iiiske of brass, is very
thin Oh the inner edge, and serves the purposc very
efficiently We consider tie invention very aiulitu-
big adapted 10 the purpose.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
THE cREAT ENGLIsH REMEDY!
SIR EAIEES SE.AEEKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS

Prepared from prescription Of Sir james Ct arke, " D.
Physician Extraordinary The Queen. This iuvaluabc
medicine IS uuflinr in the OF ai those painful and
dangerous diseases incident the Female constitution.
Itrnoderateg all excess, removes all distractions and
brings the monthly period with regularity. These Pills
should be used three weeks prevos confinement;
they fortfy the constitution lessen Inc suffering during
labor, enabling the mother perform her duties with safe
ty to herself and child.
These Tl15 sJoui9 net Je taken -vfma'ss airing TIE
FId4ST THREE MONTHS - Pregnancy. Is hsy are
s.,-s 70 5riag on Nsarioge ut a.eay otter time &ey
are slf.
l. al of nervous AMI spinal Affections pain ia the
Back and Limbs heavae4, fatigue 90 sight ex eran pal
p.oa OF tie heart !9snes Of spirits, Mysteries, sick
Aeadac'e whites and a the paiui diseases occaoued by
d.s0rdsred system these Pl viii efec, when al
ether means have faded, and although powerful remedy,
DO 40; contain r caofael anthony, any ether E5ue.
raj.
FIJI. dirsc:ions accompany each package.
sO.e Agent l9r The United States aud Canada,
JOB NOSES.
date ]. c. Baldwin 1 Col
Rochester y. Y
\. B-s1c3 AID postage stamps enclosed to any au
,horized agent, VII ensure Joe Of the Pills ~ return
mai.
Far sale BIZ StaTk1veathcr O. CO., T. Robinson,
IF steele. and =. Clark ~ son, Kencsha
aud By Druggists generally, Throughout the United States
! (3l2sl
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

Terrible misunderstanding OF the Steam.
er Louisiana in the Gulf--Great Loss Of
Life.
The New Orleans Picayune Of the Cd inst.
says that about one o'clock OH the morning of
the day previous, the steamboat Louisiana of
the Southern Steamship company, took fire, six
or eight miles south east of Galveston. in the
Gulf, and the result was the total loss of the
vessel, a large amount Of property and great
number of human lives. The fire was plainly
seen from Galveston, the citizens of which place
were out en- masse to witness the sublime aud
awful spectacle. The fire originated in the fire
room. The tiller rope was burned off and the
| boat became unmanageable, while the engines
continued running. At latest accounts fifty per-
sons were missing. The books were all lost
From an extra issued by the Galveston News
we take the following particulars
Mr.. Mills, whose dead body is here was lust
closing his business at Lavaca, intending 10 re.
side hereafter in Clinton. la. lie was in the
small boat with Mr.. Grover, until the rope was
cut, when he knocked overheard by the
tackle block swinging around and striking hin
| on the head.
Some are Of the opinion that the fire orig
mated in the hay slowed away between the
decks.
The bodies of Messrs MINI and Millhoust
| have been lad out, and enclosed in cofiins anJ
vii! be sent on By the Galveston to New Or
| leans
The body of Joseph Hamilton Is also ap2ropri
ately shrouded and coffined, ana will he buried
At > O'Clock to-day. He was a resident of Tres
paacoios Texas, ana owned considerable lant
| in the vicinity of Lavaca.
Sunday, o'clock P p.
The revenue cutter is just in. She bring'
Capt Shepard alive! He was picked up, cling
ing to some Ito preseryin chairs nearly exhaust
ed Great JOY is manifested at the news of his
safety.
The cutter also brings in alive James Brown
| Waterman, Of Louisiana; Samuel Wells, passen
ger, Wisconsin. She brought no dead bodies
One was attempted to be drawn from the water
where it was clinging to a-chair, hut in throwing
he rope the chair was disengaged from the hant
of the body, which then sunk. The body wa
of a young man, with long black hair, and heavy
long beard
The pilot boat is Just in. She brings tire,
| persons alive and six dead bodies. The name:
Of the rescued persons are passengers S. W
tichlin, of Va, John Sanford, Of 1exana, ans
John Howley fireman.
The dead are three German women, and ont
| boy two years old, names unknown, and Col
cambridge, of the United States Army. And
young American lady, name unknown
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
I-P-V4NI UIsPaI-I 70 W.T. -NCW INIA ITIDUH
From Washinstou.
WASHINGTON

Washington, June 10.
The bids for transporting The California Overland
Mail were openedto day. There seven Of then
varying from 400 900 to SG50oCO year. The con
lest lies between the ST. Lonis and the FL Pas,
routes. The Post Master General will not decide
Immediately.
1t is believed that Col Cumming has agreed to nm
lertake the Governorship of Utah. The dtfcultie-
in the way of procuring forage and stores in the Ter
ritory grea. that 1t is doubtful if the troop.
Will winter there. Emo serious disturbance occRr
the mass ofthein will move onward to the Pacific
before cold weather At present no war is antIc.pa
ted.
A. Thompson, who has beon appointed Consul at
Southampton, and Mr.. Elelrot who has been ap-
pointed Co-sul at Bordeaux, both attaches OF
the y. Y Herald and wore appointed ut the request
OF Mr.. Bennett. also learn that the Chevalicr Wi
loff Is promised foreign appointment on the same
Grounds.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
The Latest Mormon Outrages.

" Is UlHETOn. june To.
David II. Burr, the Surveyor General of Utah.
and others, arrived here en- the morning Of the
eth inst, direct from Salt Lake, having left that
place on tie 18th of April.
The obstacles which were encountered in the
beginning Of the journey were very great, the
snow lying to the depth OF many feet in the
mountsin passes, on the crust Of which, women
and children were compelled to trudge many
miles, and through which the men with great
labor ana toll succeeded in drawing the wagons
Under other circumstances the obstacle would
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
News from Washington.

W AsHIHg(OH, JuIIt o.
Secretary Cobb has issued orders to
the Collector at New York, touching the
custom which has prevailed in his office,
of compromising with parties detected
in attempts to defraud the revenue. All
such parties are hereafter TO be prosecu-
ted to the full extent of the law. Nari-
Gus otherevils, destructive oftheinterests
of the honest merchant, are to be rem
ed:ed.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

Cot NTY LOAN We lean from the Green Bay
-Idr0cate, that real estate holders of Brown Co,
have voted by $50 majority to loan the credit Of
the county for 100000, TO the Lake Shore Rail
Road Co. The Adeocate says;
The vote in the county was OF course very
light as none but real estate owners were allow
ed to vote
LIST OF LANDS in the State Of Wisconsin
20 be offered at Public Sale, during the year
1857 Prepared from and carefully compared
with the original lists in the Office of the See
rotary OF State.
We are indebted to Hon, ID. W. JONES, Sec
re;ary Of State for copy of a pamphlet bearing
thg above title. From this we Learn that the
sales in the counties of Brown, Calumet, Dodge,
Dane, Door, Fond du Lac, Jefferson, kewaunee,
Mamtowoc, Ocouto, Outagamie, Qzaukec, She
boygan, Washington and Winnebago. will take
place during the month OF July. Lands in the
counties of Douglas, La Pointe, Columbia, Mar
quette, Waushara, WaUpaca, Shawanay, Mara
thon, Portage, Wood, Adams, Juneau and Sank
in August and September, There are over two
million acres in all, 20 be offered for sale Ten
per cent, at least, Of the purchase money is re
quired at the time OF purchase, and the balance
in ten years, with interest at seven per cent to be
Paid annually.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
BnIck BLOCK CAvED IN AT GRAND RAPIDS

BRICK BLOCK CAvED IN AT GRAND RAPIDS
TWENTY slx PERSONS BURIED We learn from
the Grand Rapids Enquirer Of Tuesday morning
that, Monday between nine and ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, the brick block adjoining the south
end Of Taylor & Barns block on Canal street
fell with crash, indiscriminately pitching the
brick, timber and workmen into n heap together.
In a very few seconds the alarm was gwen, and
there was general rush to rescue the uniortu-
nate men, Providentsly, miraculousy, theie
was not man killed About two and a hat
stories were complc;ed-the workmcn wcte up
on the scatfolds-eyery brick and mortar atten-
dant happened to be within the building Judge
Lyon, his young son, aud MIR Burnett were al
so upon the second story, when, without warn
ing, down they went. Mr.. Potter ;hc suPtrn
teHdent and obber of the mason work, WAS called
from tho building by business but moment
previous to its fall, and thus escaped There
were twenty six men upon the walls, and TIVE
men on the floor of the first story 4 majority
OF them escaped without serious injury, though
they were al more or less ahmed and bruised,
Nine Of them were injured more Seriously
Detroit Tribune.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
T The Piketown JOa3.pC

EE The Piketown Journal is edited
by Mrs. L. S. DEXTER, the widow, We
believe, of the late editor. 1t is good
county paper, and the editorials are
written with force and clearness. 1t is
a high compliment to the republican
party of Ohio to have inone gifts editors
a lady of SO much ability and cultivation.
Free Democrat.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

I- The money that will be paid for
licenses in New York will probably be
not less than quarter of a million OF
dollars, andthe amount might have been
double that sum just as well.-If the
wages of sin is death, New York State,
ought to consider herself in adangerous
position,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
Masonic.

AT the regular annual communication
Of the NJ. w. Grand Lodge of Wiscon-
sin Free and Accepted Masons, held in
the Mason Hall, Ludington's Block, in
this city, on the 10th, 18th and 18th OF
June inst, the following officers were
elected for the year ensuing -
NV. H S Baird Grand M.sser. Green Bsv
3. w. q 7. Huntington Deputy Master, Portage
City.
In Tracy, Grsnd Warden. Milwaukee.
-" L Strong Grand Warden. Highland
- WA Chsppel, Grand Treas " stertewn.
VIM Smith, Grand Sec'y Ninsra. Point
r Z Cheney, Grand Marshal, Janesvlls w
Is oedes, Grand Senr Deao, New Disyins
49," ) Wood, q Jan, Deac MADISON
t"" r PTion Ole =" Chaplain; Shehsburx b.
"J: =. Thomas /" Sword Bearer, Sheboygan
'tr ~ II Clarke, - PgrsuiySnt Beloit
Morris Louie to Steward Milwaukee
~. Robinson, . e" Beaver Dam i'm
Bro. CIsweti. u" Tyler, Madison
..i.,.,. ...-... Ma Seal,
- -~es------ 4'.- st-,.r
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18
The VIRGINIA EMIGRATION MOVEMENT

THE VIRGINIA EMIGRATION MOVEMENT
The Wheeling (Va.} Intelligencer announces on
reliable authority, that there are extensive move.
ments among the largest landhoder in that
| State, 10 dispose by wholesale OF immense tracts
of country to Eli Thayer's company, to be sold
10 bodies of settlers now about cmig rating from
the Eastern and Western states; also, that Ken.
| lucky and Tennessee have been bidding for the
attention of the company, and it is probable that
considerable purchase will be made in these
States.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-06-18

@-Anegronamed THoMAsVRooNAN
wen. to the house of MARY SHANNON, in
Nanticoke, Broome county, a few nights
since, attempted to enter by force. He
broke in the door and lighted match,
when the woman, who had procured a
gun, shot him dead.