davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08
ALLEY * HAYDEN,
q re { r q b b e S ( ore
No. 30 MasA.st.,
KRoKUK -. IOWA.

kkOkUk...... -. low
TLoTHISG Of all kinds, qualities and prices
~ Cloth Coats and Cloaks; Alpsvca and Silk { oats
Boots, Shoes, Sandals and soleing, for Gents, La
diss, Misses and Children. New kind Of Ladies
boots-6rst ever offered in the western Market
LeEgins for riding and Walking, riding boots Beds
pillows, cushions. Life Prsscryerr, swimming belts
and buoys. Travelling, mail and saddle bags. hav-
cracks, game bags, caps of all shapes and kinds,
Paib and buckets for engines, 6re companies, and
house purpcres.
Sportsmen fitted out, and those about crossing
the plains.
All kinds of surgic. and Druggist articlcs
Combs of all kinds.
Toys Of all finds. Dolls and doll heads painted
and unpeinied.
Toilet fnrHitEre complete.
Table and Piano covers, Blankets, Cloth and
Bed Cioths.
Buttons, cord, braiding, fiiis, Say and drs.s
bones, dress shields.
Pen ard pencil cases, pencils and pen holders,
rulss, measuring tapes wafer and sand boxes, elias
tic letter and bill bands cork screws, rim &C.
Anger rin1s, knives, canes of all kinda oilers fun
nels, TASKS, door springs, and cement.
Carriage aobcs wagon apruns hnrse covers, with
and without hoods whips vi every kind ksArnys
nAiiless carriage IRONS.
Hose, packing ard betting.
We are selling al 81 Louis prices, and ~ cheap
~ can be got in any Western city.
Please cali and xami ne how ny and ha ndsoipc
things arc made Vi Rubber. We shall lie most
happy 10 oshow our goods and "a plain their uses
aprli-dtwly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

" ANTkb--AAum6sTefn IN o. keod sddresd
w tossllscas Aandaens and rspidly selling
works.
just published,a haAasone New Year a rreesnt
untitled "Ths fiorsl Diadcn, o. Wreath n
Gathered Flowers" handsomely boundin Cloth and
Csiored engraving. Also, cheap and quick sell.
Ing work entitled The Trss Htsioyy " fAs Kamssl
Wars, stitched in neat wrapper, with splendid
coloredcn Cravings. Address
j. r. TELLER,
noy5-d Fourth.st.. near Main, Cincinnati.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08
- Milsss..1AfensA N = ms1iAs'
RAILROAD LINE 0fHfAGES q 3


To ExcN4Alon RARG1oos sisa
|sqVHE attention ok Pis~Aje ead Pleseure Partias
y called 70 The beentigal gpsves iD ~ nsiaA.
1e1hood Of Dssaiioa. The scenery Y bsastifa, n
Peeosant place cs~bs souA1 ~ eAAef 3 annnoess
1ay. Tie 0esAaio1iLaDd and ys4f1 CVnyASy N1n
esavey PasAss n pleas6ys 18TH = nAYYSl -
enltssy dsseue ~ sunmsr !nontAeY q ~ hiaal
| ratsA ON thsir new size whssl n ycoeeal3se. =
eaa Pic-nic parties ~crrectet -. IL SsSs...
will - conveyed PRE-. ]. H.BU1AVAN.n
O. \. DIsoSp, Ssc'y. PYeTtD!G. m. q.
~ jans1edtf za
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08
PATENT M ASTlC ROOFING!
e.. COW LES. JR..

coffee MAIN-ST. OVER THOMPSON's SHOE STORED
Ke kuk
athe rslardo 4
r. RuHse u.s.
Railroad Fons Mills
Patnt htGnE
ybmadw an
The ma
n
and ?3l
i
cheaper thar single the
root for ".
ttek
street Tina
Exchang 3
NO ,MHinSt tnIsta s5ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

HARD k1ll9: .-.
A JULL assoss.sas ssesssatly ssla.a ~ re-
- ssasss ssnc S. afSYhcx.
sbt1,d Y TS&af. ices. !.
QUtLDkRe' AsgAwsss, lsslla, laAaA1a, 1QlH,
~ loess ssA fast bates, ~. a fall aasD1k1keal
asd latsst styles at cADY. JONES . 41CKv.
eRs1ed no efA
R0LtlN0.--Oshs tanned, pAsSntsssvS q E111E.
- Or Bsltins, warranted not " stSS ~
s -: 81 ss'-p f'1''s eA6a sss s.
OLA US Green asid TOOL @. Q, S1fqE S1V7T &
= tAsss Superior Tsols Just rseeivt1 g ~ etnn
ef che 8. lamNal Dla ANVIL.
MOOR ard rate apringS, Gray . EeoaS - ;SaSea1,
sns s;'t spring aver rh i1y:n.sS, E ~
NAAlN-Aee. ooii, bindisg, tEass, NM, q
{ ass3sd Sos ne ANVIL.
EfL1SA fall stock 81 BussSsrs 1f7a1 JS1s E
= s:sysdsy oADr, JONES . PICK.
Ufcxs Solid 6o1. parallel Az FaSEsr . IsaSG,
ierssIlslev It he s!snof The
- aRe1sd - he ANVIL. 4
CADY. JoNMs = PDCK.
81 II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

UNOHArAGERssC CARE.
The nndersieSed AeGs leave - iSlosm ~ etti-
fens Of kcOkVk and vicinity thst he has sstablsh.
cd himself n'the Undertaking. Dsxiness, in all III
brAnches, and will keep On hAsd - assoftnsnt 81
| which be will 6nish and trim ssoosdibe 70 ssasr
and 1t the shosfes< notice.
Hssrses and Carriage FssNiskst-Fron his loas
experience in ths bssiness he feels con deut that
he cannot fail TO give sAtisfaction.
Cooling Boards can b. hid By sailing 1t the Of
Zee, where orders will be reserved and attended TO-
day ornight.
v. r. PERKINS,
jeS0d5m 50 Main ST., between "a and ID,
over Thompson = Boot and Shoe Stogs>
AoNses - Ment.
Z Psanklin-st. Inquire ef
KING 4 TAYLOR,
sugtd Ho. Nain.st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

supply q Fancy ShYabbeSy, EvsPereeAs,
Roses, Ac., On hand. .H-1N8f|
Karly Tomato Cabbage and Sweet Potato Plants.
All for sale at customary prices.
Orders received on shs grounds, I Of . mile vsst
Of the old City limits, the Blum Ferry road
Des Moines, or By nail, addressed to
mch7-dAW. GEO. o. HILTOU.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

+ handles, Il Sign Of the BIC ANIL.
CHOvRlS AND SPADkS-AnSs 3 Rovlaa15s.
~ hppsneott's, and Pcstlsy 4 Nelson . bsssds
'' .ssl "a 'ss'' handles c Il JONES pscx.
HYDROCARBONS, OFs-hars, sHaTa 1siIls,
w 6tone.hammsrs, tor sale - the sign Of The
aPr1Sd BIG ANVIL.
NAILS-A full supply Of ali sisss con stsSsH s.
~ hand and receiving sttAes sign Of the
nayld BIC ANVIL.
(yLASS-A large aad complete assn snsnt 81
~ treuehe AAd Anssiesn manufacture, dosbIs
80 sl4gls strength. Witch vs es selling q the
lovessnaskat prise. CADY, JONES PECK,
CAsH-.AE sisss, u factory prisss, q ago q
- msyld BIG ANVIL
I n sAditIoa to our extensive steok a ball 1aa9'
hoasek coping, machtnists' And sesh,net = akefs
hardware, carpeutsss' and black smiths, teola -
shAvp just Addsd . complete stock Of CeSrtaae end
swASo1AaHsrs Material, esnsistinE ID pat 8 tel
/ Has, isiloss. shafts. spokes and bou..
AsAs from bsst sasterntimbsr, snd we'll reasoned,
cnanslss ..e 9ssh Leather, 4
Riais and 1iafsA black 1auslin ,dsitiinsA 49,,
Carriage lses, s4fts, Ao., apron hooks and rfsss.
Ivory knses, ssat sticks, Hhln Socksts,
I Rssk llshts, sha4t tips, 6ifvsf plAtpd ana. N
Bsast 1aS4D Bodtol, Phila1siph3a "a .
/ ksAStNor patterns. Top Props, 81
Naas platss, linine nailsj eaes- Hardened
Axlss-long aAtukSst am. petsat ! ksif -patant
Rahve2 gpHaEs-pisin snd FfsAch tAfs:
CAsyiaSs Solts aAA axle clips.
apr3sd cADY JONES : PECK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

~ Esss - Hst1Asa
Y xLt4hLE sssKsli

94 sn.s ne. ;. ss~..a
odHAIH'v ALtlhLE DssKSll
49, s9,l 4 1cI1C ADYENIun1e ~ aKA
I'D Land iron the earltsst 6ats
F''aHtte ~ ~ S1pfGs4tsSS - usaftA u
tSiy ,JsAA tNsk W Raite1 N xps
IA MAIN SSaIeent For sale BY
04Etrsst. nsyt-d HAHT . BA1D1A.
- 4 II U4ogI0GlATNy or tP1311
nxMAINtkA ekk1WA1Utff th4 tast vGe6
14kssssss. It+es1 ~esst = " ~. r. EsfjtisS1
apesTg5 fG sale ~ 90 Asese 0.AB.
q tif,4t1s AND IAKlHas, tgx1cu-
- = $500 tssi9.it lfsneht ltinersas
nA AAlNiHS1 6eh6fisl ou1est % NIL. ". Wat
$akoassssIMa, 49, ~ sslt ~ h.9f1F
~ 80 RA1f . BAl11l.
..sEsgss ! All; q. s.iiasss j.:
iasd 4s1ttI4 ~ ~ NV Clett, OH,
19AaAstvs nj s..@aass 8JA 49,
Or, 1aaz / s ~ |. q {. III y l No
/ go II Is1isSs tlss1r, SnSi63 Vii.
on AIN " RAM AsbA108n,
o2eessesl - & . Asl1.et.
49, - eaarn An~~ - s.sveN-----~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

EHORks-Aay, straw and manure, long aad shssi
= handles, u Sign Of the Bio ANIL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

Now nraay - Nehl.
A ROOM ~ fsct ~ ~ On the rGcond ao0r, we'll
~ lighted snd ventilated. EAsfsnc. ifou Mats
street BY bfosd stairway.
Atao,
One front room on sam, f.ss, suiisbf, fDr VGs<
or slceping room. OFT II, y11u.
jupe1ed Sign Mrrt i. 4 sct i.u sMAin-yt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

CCYTAE0, Essshs, Cradles, and hasvsS1lne tsols
~ n great veriety, ct . small sdvaass,
apf3yd CADY JONES t4CKs6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

GAsH-.AiI sisss, u factory prices 1t dgp u
. mayld BIG ANVIL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

NAILS-A full sspply Of ali sissa COZ stsasH s.
~ hand and receiving stsAesign Of the
mAyld RI0 ANVIL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

CHOvRIS AND sPADEs.-Xnes + Rovi..1s.
~ Nppsneott's, and Postisy Nslses . bsssds
long and short handlee, BY
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
The Schooner Iowa and Barque Aver.

MIR. Masters, who was in Chicago a
few days ago, informs us that portion
OF the planks of the bulk of the bow of a
sail vessel, with painted ports, had been
picked up on the beach near the mouth
of the ST Joseph's River, in the same
vicinity where the portions of the cabin
of the barque Aver, the Captains trunk,
and some forty feet of her rail came on
shore, the 10th of November, seven days
after she sailed. These planks, Mr.. Mas
tiers is well assured, ARE from the schoon-
er Iowa, which sailed with the Aver, and
has not been seen or heard of SINCE
They have been re-painted twice, which
was the case with the Iowa. The sur
mise that these two vessels collided, is
almost certainty. Connected with
their simultaneonsloss ,eachby the others
act, is singular coincidence. The
schooner Iowa was built here in 1854,
| by Peck & Masters, for B. S. Shepard
e Co., of Chicago, under the superin-
tendence Of Capt. Thomas Nee Claiming,
who sailed her till he was transferred to
the new barque Aver, which was built
this season by the same builders and for
the same owners. These two vessels
objects of almost affection to Captain
Me- Claiming, went down atthe same time,
and he with them. Both were freighted
with grain, both sailed from the same
port at the same time, for the same des-
tination, and both were beautiful and
strong vessels-the barque especially so,
having been built with reference to a
voyage across the Atlantic. Cleveland
| Herald
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
CINCINNATI Ian. q

ClNClNNATI, d an. D.
The Ohio Legislature convened in
adjourned session to-day.
Hon. Lester Cuyler was elected Pres
ident pro TEN, of the Senate.
Both branches after the reading of
the Governors message, adjourned till
Thursday, to make way for the grand
festival tomorrow night, in honor of
the opening Of the new State House.
The message is mainly devoted to State
affairs, recommending the organization of
a Board Of r. X. Commissioners and ge-
illogical survey; shows that the expense
Of the fiscal year ending November last.
were less by over $3.50, 900 than the year
preceding; recommends the energetic
prosecution of the public works, revis-
ion of the militia laws, and laws relating
to married women, and urges increased
Judicial compensation.
The Governor thinks Ohio should give
expression to its wishes and demand re-
trenchment and reform in the admins
tration of the national government
With i'll the last two months several APP
peals for Ohio emigrants to Kansas have
been relieved, asking for protection and
aid A letter has been addressed to
Gov. Geary in their behalf Ohio is to
demand for her citizens, emigrating to
the Territories, free ingress and egress
blythe ordinary routes and complete pro-
lection from invasion, usurpation and
lawless violence.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
Government Lands in Iowa-A Misap-
prehension Corrected.

Correspondence of the Chicago Democratic Press:
The telegraphic dispatch stating that
the President had ordered into market a
million and half acres of land in Iowa,
seems to have produced the impression
that these lands are to be sold at once
1h1s IS 'cro''g, anol,'o government lands
can get be entered IN Iosca. The law
requires that oil public lands shall be
first offered at public sale in pursuance
OF a proclamation by the President, pub
lished not less than three months before
the first day of sale. We are in receipt
of a copy of the Presidents order for
this sale, and find that the day fixed for
the commencement is "MoNDAY. THE
FOURTH DAY OF MAY NExT," simultane-
ously at three offices. We shall be pre-
pared to exhibit plats, surveys and des-
criptions in about four weeks.
j. NJ. TRowBRrpGE & Co.
fD Government Land Locating Agents.
% Lasalle St, Chicago
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
WASHINGToN. Ian. Q.

w ASHlNGfON, JAN y.
Officialinformation has been
received that the Shawnee Indians have
recently completed their selection of 200,
600 acres of land, and it is also reported
that 300 to 800 families are preparing to
go on that reserve, on or before Febru-
airy next, and that they will occupy as
much of the remainder of 100000 acres
as they may desire. The treaty prohib-
its white settlers from occupying these
lands until ninety days after the select
ions are made and approved and the sur
plus set apart by the Presidents procla-
nation.
The Commissioners of Indian affairs,
by direction of the President has order
ed Col. Cummings, Superintendent of In
dian affairs at St. Louis, to Shawnee re-
serve, to prevent the whites from Jump
ing the Shawnee, Miami, Kaw, half breed,
or any other Indianlands, said to be worth
from 20 to so dollars per acre.
Requsitions for troops have been sent
by telegraph, andamessengerto enforce
if necessary, by that means, government
orders
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
--latest Counterfeits.

IS, on the Connecticut Bank, Bridgeport, CT
Wig. train ofcars, female with wreath, scrolls, &c
Is, on the American Bank, Trenton, N. j.
Two wheels of lathe work in the centre of the
note-portrait of Pierce on lower right corner
female on lower left corner.
IS, on the Putnam Co. Bank, n wig. wo.
man, ship, bales, &c.-female churning on the
right-female leaning on rock on the left.
3s, on the Rockville Bank, Ct.-Vig. steam.
boat, locomotive, cars, c.,-female on left end.
LESS, on the Weybosset Bank, r. l., altered
Wig ship and soop-eagle on lower right cor.
ner-locomotive on left end.
los, on the Exchange Bank, Hartford, CT, al
tered-Vig. two females seated on rock-fe.
male on the right end-medalion head and two
XXs on the left end
los, on the Market Bank, n. Y City, altered
from 2s-Vig steamships.
pos, on the Tradesmen's Bank, N. Y. City, al.
tered from 3s-Vig. three sailors-blacksmith
on the left-girl's head on the right.
los, on the Allentown Bank, Pa, altered-vic
three females, ships, &c.-road scene and 10 on
the right-female writing no the left TAomp,
sons Reporter.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15


AID FOR KANsAs.-The New England Kan
sas Aid Committee, through their secretary, S
n Clifford, Esq, give notice that they have re-
ceived S42,67S 80, and have expended $39, 093-
"a. A detailed report will be furnished hereaf
ter. They assure the contributors that their gen.
erous gifts have been faithfully applied to the
relief and defense of the free state men of Kan
sas, and say that the latest accounts from the
Territory afford good reason to believe that the
immediate and pressing necessities of the free
settlers have been relieved, and that tranquility
has been restored. They therefore, recommend
that all efforts to obtain funds be suspended and
that moneys now remaining in the hands of As
soclations and Committees be forwarded to the
Committee, who will continue their organization
and hold the funds until they learn whether the
present happy state Of affairs is likely to contin
ne. They think that Kansas can now be best
served by investments in land and labor, and
they recommend the Emigrant Aid Society as
the best means Of permanently building up the
true interests of the Territory. They also recon-
mend loans to poor men who have improved their
land, but are unable to enter their claims, add
also that application be made to the Legislature
for fund which may be used in case an exigen-
ey shall arise, and which viii serve to encour-
age the Free State men of Kansas.-BOston Tel
egraph, Sd inst.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

SERIOUS Loss.-We regret to learn
that Col. GRAHAM, L. S. A., recently
met with a serious loss in this city, 1t
appears that Col. G. went to the l.. S..
Receivers Office in livery carriage and
drew $4,000 in gold of the Harbor Fund.
Upon reaching his residence the Col.
left in the carriage the money, and the
vehicle was driven away. As soon as
the loss was ascertained, diligent search
was made for the missing gold but all
efforts to recover it proved abortive.--
Chic0go Tribune.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
The Woodwork Patent.

of this patent-which expired on the
9th ult., and an effort to extend which
is being made in Congress-the N. Y.
Herald states that its aggregate gross
receipts, during the twenty eight years
of its existence, have not been less than
one hundred million of dollars, and that
the clear profits to the patentees and
their assigns have been fully up to the
mark of ten millions.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
ROSTnN Ian

booloN, Jdn' o.
In the House, this morning, the cleo
ton Of L. 5. Senator resulted in,333 for
Chas. Sumner, against IL scattering.
The scattering votes were divided be-
tween Edward Everett, Rufus Choate,
William Appleton and n. J. Lord.
The Senate will vote upon the ques-
ton on Tuesday next.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
CHAPTER II.
Alone, aIone-aII alone,
Alone on wide, wide ssa--ceLFRTDGE.
For strength BIZ suffering eometh.

Twas fifteen when Allan Graham be-
came my teacher. He was the rector of
our parish. The grey haired pastor who
had married myparents and buriedthem,
who had baptized my sister and myself,
and been the dearest and truest friend of
my childhood, had gone to his long rest.
And in his stead had come to us this
Allan Graham.
He was man of thirty, calm, self-re-
liant, earnest; different type of man
hood from any had ever known. He
seemed ike one who could stand up
alone, and battle against all the world
He needed no circling arms of wife or
children. Alone he labored in his Mas
ter's cause. He had notmy fathers tenn
permanent, nor his creative imagination,
and yet his sermons were full of fervid
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

BLOODY WORK IN CINCINSATI-The
number of hogs slaughtered in Cincin-
natl the present season up to December
31st is 3d. against 31s, 1885 for the
same period of the preceding year. The
slaughter season lasts two or three
weeks longer.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

Accommodates. Laura Bartles was
severely hurt on New Years day at
Waukegan by being thrown out of a
sleigh which was run away with, Mr..
VIM. Hitchcock, and Miss. Hattie Kit
ridge, who were in the same sleigh,
were also slightly bruised.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

DAILY PAPER AT WAUKEGAN.-
Messrs, Geer and Webb of the Gazette,
propose to commence the publication o.
a Daily next Monday. They believe
"W aukegan needs daily paper. y
Shouldn't wonder.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
~ The building committee Q

g The building committee of a
church called upon wealthy member
of the congregation, soliciting a sub
scription towards a new house of wor-
ship. The sum he subscribed disap-
pointed them, and they told him so at
the time intimating that Afr. Jinks had
given double the amount
$50 he should" said the willy gen
tleman; che goes to church twice as
much as I do"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
IIARRIsBTRG. Jan. Q.

The democrats in caucus to-day NOM
mated Mr.. Forney for U. S. Senator on
the 1st ballot so members were present
and 9 absent. Mr.. Forney received 80
votes, Mr.. Robbins 20 to scattering.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

~ Our government lands cost one
dollar an acre on an average, and cham
payne two dollars bottle. How many
a man dies landless, who, during his life,
has swallowed township, trees and all
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

Three things to LOre.-Courage, Gentleness,
Affectonateness.
Three things TO Admire. Power.
Dignity, Gracefuness
Three things to Hate.-Cruelty, Arrogance, In
gratitude.
Three things to Despise.-Meannsss, Affecta-
ton Envy.
Three things to Reference Religion, Justice,
Self-denial.
Three things to Delight in.-Beauty, Frank
ness, Freedom
Three things to Eish for-Health, Friends,
cheerful Spirit
Three things to Pray for.-Faith, Peace, Puri-
ty of Heart.
Three things to Esteem Wisdom, Prudence,
Firmness
Three things to Like Cordially, Good Humor.
Airthfulness.
Three hingsto Suspset.-Flattery, Puritanism,
Sudden Affection.
Three things to Aroid.-Idleness Loquacity,
Fhppant Testing.
ffres things to CHitirGte.--Good Books, Good
Friends, Good Humor
Three things TO Contend for.-Honor, Country
Friends
Three things TO Gorern.-Temper, Impulse,
the Tongue.
Three things to be Prepared for.-Change, De-
cay, Death.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
PROVIDENCE. Jan. 8

The two houses of the General Assem-
bly,, met in grand committee, this A. NJ.
for the election Of U. S. Senator. Hon.
J. f. Simmons was elected.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

- The Richmond Enquirer, Mr..
Buchanan's Virginia organ, begins the
year with an article to prove that ''Ex-
tension Of slavery is the Policy Of the
South.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
DETROIT. Jan. 10

Chandler, of Detroit, was nominated
for U. S. Senator by caucus of the re-
publican members of the Michigan Leg
islature.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
A Southern Incendiary.

AT the late Southern Commercial con-
vention, a speech was made by Mr.. Al
bert Pike of Arkansas, Of which the fol-
lowing is an extract:
"The trainers of the Constitution did
not mean to give any color to the idea
that slave was mere chattel; they
meant to recognize him as having a soul,
and to encourage the master to raise him
in the scale of of civilization, until in
Gods good time, he should be free. He
believed that ecery shareholder mast de-
sire that, IN Gods good providence, the
time acould come arheae ecery man on
earthrecould be free y'he 'cas tit to be free.
Much applause.'O
A ''true regard for the interests of the
south" unquestionably demands that Mr..
Pike should be banished to some Sibe-
ria, north of Mason and Dixon's line
He is more dangerous than farmer In
derwood, the Mobile bookseller, or the
North Carolina Professor, who have been
recently expelled from slavedom, for he
is man Of wealth, high standing, emf
ent ability and great popularity. OF
course his expulsion would be difficult
matter, but that only proves the more
its necessity Some hot-heads, it is true,
Immediately rebuked him for the senti-
ment above quoted; but Mr.. Pike defen-
ded and repeated its expression, exclaim-
ing. "if that be treason make the most
oft, and was again greeted with great
applause. Dangerous man is Mr. Pike.
Turn him out.-Blfalo Republic.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

STEWARDS ESLARGEMENT.-M essrs.
\. 7. Stewart, 81 Co., have purchased
seventy-fiye feet in Chambers and Reade
streets adjoining their present immense
store, and viii enlarge their establish
ment to that extent on the first of May.
This firm have sold, during the past
year, goods to the amount of ten millions
of dollars; and the duties paid or them
makes big item in Uncle Sans income
" T. Mirror.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

HOMGOPATHIST-Wou respectfully tender his
Professional services in its various branches to the
Citizens of Kenosha, and its vicinity. 70 Office
and residence on Main st. nearly opposite City Ho
tel nIyl6. kENosHA, WIS.