davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-31

Omaha, Dec. %, 1857.
Matters at the Capitol are jogging
along rather Iazily than otherwise,
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-31

enter the cemetery. No addresses were
delivered. The Government however,
allowed to Cavaignac the military honors
usually rendered to generals of division.
Enclosed you wilIfnd a sketch of the
Temple.
NAVILLE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-31

The Aspinwall Courier is dead.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-31
Boot & Sho
MANUFACTORT.
Main Street,
BrOunriIe, " T.
VIM. T. Den.

161 RESPECTFULLY return,
RN thanks to the citizens of BrT-.
- surrounding country for tbs, E-
extensive patronage they have exte,SIb
fifteen months since hecJmmenced tnsra-
place that he has fitted up his new ss,,5sl
l6, Main street, for the entire pup,se n -
all those who wish to p-tronize bin 10 b,vse
and shoes make 10 order; and having go
quality of leather suitable for the We,t ~
gagged experienced wOrlImeu he wout sr- ~
that he is now ready to serve them I'M f5s A.
tice with a superior. article Of Boots and Shoes ~
peeged, az as low prices as any other esabEg-.
the Territory;
EPRepairing done on the shortest r,f,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
Head, Rowland & Co.

AT THE PEOPLES STORE!
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.


In the matter Of the estate Of Nathaniel b. Capp
NOTICE is hereby given that by tue and H.
license made in said matter the Sd day Of Mart ~ 49, y
by the County Court of said County the
ratrx Of said estate will the eighth day Noyenle -
1856 between the hours Of and six o'clock r. nj ofr a.
sale AT public ysndue at the late residence said n Co.,
deceased the following wits Tie undydsS
two thirds Of the south Of
S town No two t2) north twenty 2 east also
me two thirds Of the south half Of
OF seetQp twenty ISL township two (2 range
twenty 10 CD containing in both above parcels 240 acres
Of land more or less Also undivided half of the
north east quarter OF section m township No
Two (2north ofrange twenty-five 22) east containing In
inc last described piece hundred and Sky acres more
or less situated in the OF Somers Kenosha county
SARAH b. CLAPP. Adm'x
p~'so henosha' Oct 18th 1856 [3w19.
me iooFe sale hereby postponed until Saturday the
ZZnd day OF November A. D. 1856 the same place and
time Of day. sAPAH n cIApp Adn,,s
Dateu hehosha nov ;, 1896. 2w22
The above sale hereby further pu Sstnrdsv
the LIST day Of March, A. D. 1857 at the same place ana
time Of day. SARAH r CTApP
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
TEETH FOR THE MILLIONS

6 Her ree Bat moa, sac street and 5oansy
NOTHING can make a mouth pretty but pretty
teeth The mouth is the gate of life neglect Il
not! Ii neglected and not kept in good repair, you
cant have good health and what is more unsiphtlv
than mass of decayed teeth
am happy to tell you, people of Kenosha, and
my friends in the country, that | am repairing
mouths fixing up old teeth, and putting in new ones
natural as life, if not So at prices which will
come within the means of all. | am plain liver.
with light expenses This gives me good health and
clear conscience, whileit enables me to work CHEAP
You viii meet with many pretty face that had been
entirely despoiled OF its charms, and which would
have remained SO, but for my skill in replacing and
repairing lost and deeayed teeth aud at prices vastly
below what some mere thinkers are in the habit Of
charging. Old jobs repaired neatly and cheaply.
have received Instructions from one of the very
best operators IN the country and have all The adj
vantage oi a knowledge of the latest improvements
of the art, IN regard TO which keep myself fuIIx,
posted The poor well as the rich should enjoy
the benefits OF this art and it is all nonsense il NOT
criminal 70 put this kind of work al such exorbitant
prices as TO confine its benefits to the rich alone
Particular attention paid to the correction of the
irregularities of youth " '1e
Children teeth extracted gratis.
Advice, do.
Yours, &C.
ISAAC GEORGE.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

W hA1Ess E4ENtDE", NTIHH tsIN SCOECst " E1sAcy
London Porter, Scotch Me, Cigars, sc
Brnndies.-Otard, DuPuy g. Co., L. CAerons
Champagne, G. Admyrauld, A. LomJat, j. &
Z. Martial, Rastean Charruyer, L. Marion
j. j. Dupuy, Domien
Gins-Coiogac, Duk0ypers, Key, Thistle
Rums-Jdmajc0 ST. Croir
Whislkeys-Od Moaon9ahc2a.
Wines-Barg"ndy Pert, Mad,ira, Malaga, Por
and pure juice, Sherry ID. q. Gordon, Othe
GrddeS
Champagne Heidsick and He'asick &. Co., DO Lalle-
maad, do. Queen Vfctoria, do. Ducal crane,
lIaret lH casks, C(aret in cases, White IN casks
IfbHe IN cases, Mascat MnScat in cases. Bran.
Dig Cherries, Cherry Brandy, Cordiols Bitters,
Aicohol, P@re Spirit
sR'@ Prictures Double Rectifed Whiskev. in lots or
by the barrel Kenosha, Wis disnIGyI6
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
blinds. blinds. Blinds :

livery variety OF Window Blinds manufactured order
L. Short notice at HAMBRO0KS sash Door and Bin,
Factory, LIST door east Of City Bank.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
Guurdinn's Sale,

In Probate-keHosba County Court
In the matter OF the Guardianship Earl Waite ana Eliza
beth Waite, minors
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
virtue and in pursuance OF order Of license made
In said matter on the Goth day of December A. D. 1856 By
the County Court ofad county, the undersigned guardian
OF said Earl Waite and Elizabeth Waite, viii the six
teenth day of January A. D. 1851 at one O'Clock in the
afternoon at the store door Of the lot below described offer
for sale at public vendne the following described lot
commencing three rods of the southwest Of
piece OF land heretofore conveyed by Martin chafer
wife 10 the trustees of the Catholic Church in the
Wheauand in said county and the northeast quarter
OF the northeast quarter OF section three
Nineteen thence west three rods thence north ten rods
thence east six rods thence south rods place
beginning The terms of sale will be made known on the
day Of sale. MORRIS MATTE Guardan
hsnoshs, december 22nd A, ID. 1856 4E2o
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

m ..a,in H.. ~ s =. IN % OUIID OIark.
that the defendant, Collin Clark isno resident of the
State of Wisconsin, On motion o. s. Head oicitor Tor
said omplanant it is ordered that the said Collin CIark
his appearance to be entered in this cause on or bs
fore the first day OF March A. d. 1S5and that he plead
answer or demur TO the compliments bill of complaint Ill
ed in this cause, before said day of March ID
1851 and in default thereof that the compliments said bill
OF complaint may be taken confessed by and against him
And it is further ordered that within twenty DAYS from
date OF this order the said complainant cause this order
be published in the Kenosha Tribune Telegraph week
newspaper published in the city and county of Kenoshs
and that the publication thereof be continued in said
at least in each week for six weeks in succession
Dated at henosha, this 18th day ofNovember A. D. 1906
N. KEEP.
q : Han Solicitor for Commit
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
"wHILE THERE'S LIFE THERE'S HOPE.



p L t. i Is
Universally acknowledged by all who used them 10 be
decidedly the best remedy ever yet discovered for
all ordinary complaints, such as
Dropsy, Liver Complaint Janndce Loss of Appetite Ipdi
geston, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Erupye Diseases
General debility, Irregularities Suppressions Nervous
ness, Drowsiness, Fainuess; Foul Stomach and all the
Diseases arising from morbid and stoma
As preventive and for the Fever and Ague these
Pills stand at the head of all other Medicines
fyou have notused them, be advised do so immediate
y and you will find that they truly all what thew are
to be- and far superior 10 any and all others
Their virtues consist in the welknoWn fact that
THEY PURGE WITHOUT GRIPPING Or LEAVING THR
BOWELS C0STIYE
They are Alternative, Restorative. md
Tonic,
Purifying the Boodthe great fluid of life-and giving
strength and tone to the whole s. STEM No family should
be single day without them, their timely use will pre-
vent much sickness and expense.
J. ID. PUTNAM Co., Proprietors
= - - Lowell, Mass.
1y4s] F. sCAMMoN Co. General Agents Chicago
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
REMOVED.
Invented in 1866.

Warranted Superior 80 all others or no
Pay.
AND THEY WILL STAND THE TEST
Pronounced by the Medical Faculty to be the
best Cathartic Medicine yet discovered.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
ON M a N H Q CD.
2acI;nR

Jus Published, Gratis t5s T5eentietA thousand.
Few words the rational Treatment, without heiics
- Of SpvFmatoFrhea Local Weakness. Nocturnal Ennis
sions, Genital and Nervous Debility Iupetency, and Impe
dments 10 Marriage generally. By Is. De LANEI, II. D.
The important fact that the many alarming complaints
originating in the imprudence and solitude Of youth may
easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, in small tract, clearly
demonstrated aud the entirely and highly successful
treatment adopted By the Author fully explained BY
means Of which every enabled per-
fecty and at the least possible cost thereby advoing all
the advertised nostruuls % the day.
sent &c any address, gratis and post free, in sealed en-
voiope by renng post pad) two postage stamps Dr.
B. DE LANFY, Il Iispenard Street New York City l6s
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

saz N presenting the following list Of articles to the
Go@aaai1y, ihs sas.eriDsr Halter themselves hat bat
ton of their various styles and p:ces than can be
found in the In the
Gentlemens Department,
Nay be found every kind and description Gents Patent
Calf and Buck Congress Caters sewed and pegged calf
patent and enameled Oxford Ties ptop article Of French
calf patent leather Boots patent and calf congress Button
tiers; Calf Enameled Kip and Thick Brogans Custom and
Eastern made
Particular attention paid to Gents custom-nade
FRENCH CALF BOOTS,
OF every style and kind made to measure aud good fit
Custom made, fine Kip, fines, and thick double
soled BOOTs, made for service and durability,
ranted. Gents lacey and plain toilet Slips Of different
styles which are par-excelence.
BOYS YOUTHS AND CIIILDREN,S
Custom and Eastern made fine calf Kip and thick Boots
Boys Congress Caters OF different styles Boys Youths
and Chdrens calf enameled, kip and thick Brogans &c
In the -
Ladies Department,
May be found the largest and best assortment in Kenoba
comprising Ladies' Misses and Chdrens wear Of every diff
ferent style worn, viz: Ladies patent oxd tipped and
pam congress CATERS patent oxd tipped plain La
pae,s Doul tIck ana pump soed fine kid Caters, kid
Lace boots: also large assortment of French Glove Kid
Congress CATERS Glove Kid Lace Boots; morocco
ahgied Lace Boots too numerous to specify, both
made and Easern Ladies French kid Slippers and slipper
hu a at morocco hnskln Of all kinds; Ladies Toilet
KID and morocco Lace and Button Boots, Slippers Ankle
TIES and IN short every style of nicely finished workman
ship, suitable for their use
To the community generally, would respectfully invite
your attention to selection knowing that YOU truly an
precate wen formed and beautiful shoe which bedecks
with grace the foot of the wearer and adds so mucb IN the
general finish of the outer man.
by examining our stock you will truly appreciate the in
terest we have taken behalf and will be satisfied
As to price we fear competition
Hoping to see one and all of you exhibition and
greet you hearty welcome shall always endeavor sat
isfactorily to supply your numerous wants
G. 5. b bhAEEib : ELY & BALDWIN,
eE- CASH PAID FOR HIDES, SKIxs>AND PELrs.-s "a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12


The Charleston Mercury thus closes nm
article upon tho political prospects of Kan
sas:
"Mr. Pierce courageously and faithfully
endeavored TO enforce the truo policy Of the
Union and the policy of the Democratic
party, and was beaten doVn by the Demo
cratic party itself If Kansas is not sur
rendered to the North before Mr.. Buchan.
ans four years Of service shall transpire, ht
wiu be as poweriess as Mr.. Pierce"
OF which the ". Y Times says :--"Thi:
is distinct recognition of the fact, which
we have often stated, that the principle oi
se,fpreserVation will require that the Dem
ocratic Administration makes Kansas free
State. Tho belief that it was intended tc
carry slavery thero lost that party the whole
North except three States, and in those
three it was saved from similar defeat only
by the pledges of its supporters that Kan
sas should be free. If Kansas should now
be brought into the Union as slave State
the Administration would loose every north.
ern State. 1t is the conviction Of this fact
which will make it free"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

The Detroit Tribune says that the route
agents, in charge of tho U. S. Mail on the
Great Western Railway-one of the most
important thoroughfares in tho country, have
been dispensed with. This is most ex-
traordlnary proceeding. No other Govern
ment on the face of the globe allows its
mails to pass through the territory of for
eign Government without having an agent
to superintend them. The mails of the
United States, four in number each day,
each way, (eight in all) are now perfectly
at the mercy of foreign Government
They are locked up in Canada and unlocked
In Canada, under a Canadian Custom
House lock, and deputies of that depart
ment twenty-five or thirty in number, scat
tered along the line, can unlock them with
impunity by day or by night. Suppose q
mail should be robbed in Canada, which is
the simplest thing in the world to do, while
train is standing at station at night
there being a door on each side of the car
what would the public feeling be towards
our Government, when it was understood
that the mailabe matter for population
numbering over two millions, passes through
a foreign country without even an agent to
look to its safety? This is not simply
wrong--it is outrageous. The new P. NJ
General makes bad beginning.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
GEN. WALKERS INAUGURAL.

Con. Walker has issued his inaugural adj
dress to the people of Kansas. 1t is long,
conciliatory, and persuasive. 1t recognizes
tho territorial enactments; says that all
constitutional laws must be executed; be-
lieves the convention will submit constitu-
ton to the people, and in that case does not
think Congress will disregard it; earnestly
impresses the necessity of removing slavery
agitation from the halls of Congress- and
from Presidential elections; says that slave
~ will ultimately be determined by climate
law, and that it was this law now operating
for and against slavery in Kansas.
In tho event that slavery cannot exist il
Kansas, he says that she has constitutions
duties in common with her sister States, es
pecialIy Missouri. He trusts that her con
stitution will contain clauses forever secur
ing that State all her constitutional guaran'
tees, both by Federal and State authority
and supremacy within her own limits with,
out the authority Of the Supreme Court o
the u. s.
He concludes by saying that il the qucs
tions now disturbing the Territory are decid
ed peacefully, he sees for Kansas an imme
diate career Of sure progress and prosperity
unsurpassed in the world; but il thoy are
not so decided, fraud, violence and injustic.
will reign, and history will record the fac
that Kansas was the grave Of the America
Union. n.---Ledder.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
Eg Will some subscriber send us NJ
20, Vol. 4, of tho JOURNAL.

ELECTION FRAUDS IN MINNEsoTA-The
county in which the city of st. Paul is situ-
uated went strongly Democratic at the re-
cent election--so heavy indeed, was the
vote, that suspicious are entertained of gross
frauds having been committed. The Pho
neer and Democrat, the best Of authority,
since it is the pro-slavery organ Of the Ter
ritory, makes tho following confession:
"The election yesterday, was very anima-
ted and exciting. The vote polled was un-
precedently large--so large, indeed, as to
create ,0eN. founded suspicious of fraud to
a most shameful erient. On this subject
however, VIC will defer all comments, until
placed in possession of reliable evidence.
While the success of the Democratic party
is result in which we feel vital interest
we shall never countenance the commission
of illegal acts to secure it.
Here we have a confession of "frauds tc
most shameful extent"
The St. Paul Times of the Cd inst, the
morning after the election, speaks of an i'm
mense number of illegal votes having beer
polled, and adduces the fact that at the city
election on tho 5th of May, with general
turn out only 1922 votes were polled, while
on the 1st inst, there were 1920 cast. Ir
the Winona district, the Republicans cleo
tod twelve delegates, and in the distric
west two moro delegates. We shall know
the result in day or two.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

THE BuRDELL MARRlAGr.-The question
of the marriage of DR.. Burdell, now in con-
test before the Surrogate, in New York,
elicts a good deal of contradictory tcstimo-
ny. On Wednesday and Thursday several
witnesses from Hcrkimcr county were cx-
amined, who testified that Dr. Burdell was
in Herkimcr the day before the marriage,
and that when he left Herkimer that dav,
said he was going to Saratoga. The daugh-
ter of Mrs. Cunningham's drcssmaker, at
whose house she stopped to meet the bride
groom on the evening of tho marriage, tes-
tilted that she has since identified Eckcl as
the man who called. Miss Augusta Cum
niugham, the principal witness in favor ot
the marriage, swears positively that DR.. B
was in New York on the 9th of October
while several witnesses swear with equal
positveness that he was in Herkimcr on
that day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
TREASON. TnEAsONm

When we wrote our article last week on
Federal Power, we had no reference TO the
late Developments in this state of the arro-
gance of federal officials. Had we written
with these facts in mind, we could not have
written more to the point 1t seems that
a set of U. s. marshals undertook the de
lcctablo business of catching fugitive
The fugitive they did not get. But wher
they returned and seized the men who hac
dared to aid him, they were overtaken by I
sheriff with process from q state Judge
but they refused obedience and fred on th'
sheriff and his posse; and only submitted
to superior numbers. They were lodged il
Jail. AT this every paltry cur that runs ii
the democratic pack, set up aprolonged and
agonizing howl. Federal authority resist
ed The Union in dangerll" and all the
rest of it. These men would fain see the
state authorities fly like whipped spaniel'
before tho majestic tread of federal official
Let us have patience if we can. The time
will come when U. s. marshal will no
get his appointment on account of the lengtl
of his legs, the suppleness of his conscienc'
and tho hardness of his heart,-all of which
are essential qualities in good man-hunter
Nor will the crime of aiding fugitive u
obtain his liberty, always bc one that will
call down the whole vengeance of the feder
al government. And finally, we fully be
lieve TINT tho race of crayen-souled vaga
bonds who cry "treasonl treasonl!" ever
time mau-huut is stopped, will at lengtl
die out Thus we believe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
Election Riot I'm wash ington.

At the municipal election in Washington
on Monday, the "Plug-uglies" of that city.
Baltimore, DC, got up bloody riot, result
ing in the death of some six persons. The
Marines were ordered from the Navy Yard,
and the troops from Fort McHenry at Bal
timore were sent for. The mob threatened
to destroy the houses of the Mayor and
Capt. Of Marines, and consequently the fam
lies of those gentlemen were removed for
safety, and the houses guarded by U. S.
troops. The "Plug- -uglies got possession Of
a cannon, and drew it up near the Market
House, but by direction Of the Mayor, the
Marines charged tbcm and got possession Of
the cannon, receiving shots from the rioters
when the marines returned tho fire, directed
principally to the Market House, killing
persons and wounding IL. Mr.. Aston, I
grocer, was shot dead; P. F. Yell was sho
badly in the leg; Col. Williams, of the Land
Office was shot in the arm; Col. Deems o
the Land Office was mortally wounded; ar
Irishman, name unknown, was mortally
wounded in tho abdomen. Some 35 mus
ket shots Of buck and ball were counted oil
the northeast corner Of the building, anC
on the dry-goods store adjoining, some a
high as the second story. The stores were
ali closed on 7th Street, for six squares.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

A correspondent Of the Portage Demo
crat from Iowa, draws doleful and laugha
bic pictures Of frontier life. Here is sam
pie Of life where people expect to get ricl
before they know it, and pay five, ten aut
fifteen per cent. for money per MONTH De
lightful place TO live no doubt.
"Debt debt everybody in debit Sci
corner lots to pay the merchant, then Dor
row of the lawyer to buy real estate again
borrow Of the miller to pay the DOCTOR til
there is nothing like a fixed market. 1
costs too much to live here; it costs alto
gether too much to die, for poor folks; thei
cemetery lots and undertakers' bills are 81
enormous. A place six feet long in buncl
of hazel brush, costs more than lot il
Greenwood, and all because there is q pros
pect of city some time in the future. If j
werc not for prospects, what would becom
of this wondertm State ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
The Biggest Liar Yet.

Gray, of the Cleveland Plaindealer, can
tell more and bigger lies, in the same space
of time than any other ten mon in the
world. In fact he has faculty for lying of
forty horse power, and when he tries him
self he can beat the father of liars himself
and give six in the game. The last spoci-
men he turned out was whopper which
was that the Legislature of last winter ap-
propriatcd 100000 to build n fence around
the new State House This Gray knew to
be a lie when he told it, and he knew that
everybody knew it was lie, but that made
no difference. His readers would not rec
ognize the paper if it did not contain the us
ual numer Of lies, and he put in this levia-
than Of lie to mako up in size what was
lacking in number No. Gilead Sentinel
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

FAMINE NOT TO m FEARED.--If the fol-
lowing, for which the Cincinnati CONNER
eiol is responsible, bo true, we need not fear
famine this year:
The warm rains and sunshine which we
are enjoying, is glorious for tho crops--but
not only that but for universal vegetation.
There will be plenty Of grass for tho starv-
ling stock, and the corn will soon shine out,
glttering in rows far along the fields. An
anecdoto muy illustrate the rapid growth Of
grain during these latter days. One of our
merchants is also an amature farmer in the
vicinity of Glendale. Saturday he was in
his rye field, and found the grain few inch
es above his waist Monday he visited the
field again, and found tho rye higher than
his head. When he noticed the height Of
the grain, he ejumped over the fence quickly,
thinking no was in some other persons
field. Tho rye had shot up at the rate Of
a foot per day, or half an inch per hour.