davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12

ground that the answer will tend to con-
vict them of fraud, but such testimony
cannot be used in criminal prosecution
against them
Judgment by confession, may be made
either for money due or to become due,
on to secure a person against any con-
tingent liability on behalf of the defen.
dant.
No person shall be excluded from tes-
tifying as a witness by reason of his in
terest in the event of the action, but
this does not apply to q party to the ac
ton.
Any party to an action may be exam
med as witness at the instance of the
adverse party, and his attendance may
be compelled &c, and the party so exam
med, may then offer himself as witness
ii his own behalf
Plaintiffs and defendants may be ex-
amined as witnesses by their co-plaintiffs
and co-defendants, when they are not
jointly interested or liable, and when a
separate Judgment may be rendered.
An assignor of a thing in action or con-
tract may be examined as witness, in
behalf of any person, desiring title
through or from him.
The limitation of actions, and the jul
risdiction of the Courts, are not changed
Icy the Code.
Proceedings tor the foreclosure of
mortgages, partitioning of real estate,
assignment of dover, sale of infants real
estate, &c, &c, have not been materi-
ally changed. The ''Bill'' is now known
as the complaint of the plaintif''' and
the "deeree" of the Court, as the ''judg-
nent' of the Court.
| EB How long did Adam reign in
Paradise before he sinned - said an
amicable spouse to her husband It'll
lie got a wife, y calmly answered the hus-
nand
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION
Overwhelming Republican Triumph
Concord, March Il

Concord, MaTch IT.
1l3 towns heard from give Halle, the
candidate for Governor, 90,
665 votes, Wells (dem.) 1888, and
Haddock l0s. In the House, the Re.
publicans, thus far, have l29 members,
and the democrats 50. The senate is
Republican, and all the Republican
Congressman are reelected.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
KENOSHA
RE AL ESTATE OFFICE

For the Purchase and Sale OF REAL EsTArgthe exami-
lon of TrrLEs-psyment Of TAxEs-and Conveyance Of
L,SDED PROPERTY Lots and Lands kept posted, withou
Charge, unless sales effected.
Houses and LOIS for sale in every part Of the city and
varying in price from 5000 to 5000.
FARMS and LANDS in every in the county and
nmodsung terms.
losEY invested in the best of Landed Securities and
Il hghes; market rates Of Interest
Taxes paid, and TAxTTFLEs compromised, and general
ency for the management; .: liabilities aecrung on kea
tate.
TTTEs examined and perfected by the aid Of superior
of INDEXES made under personal supervision Also
ns for the "AIancs Fire Insurance Co.. Philadelphia.
Risks taken at OFFICE with Clerk Of Circuit
Court S, Y. BRANDE.
kESosHA. Nov. IS, 1856 1y2a
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12

SUPREME Court and County Judges Notice is hereby
~ given that Election viii be held the first Tuesday
being he th day of April next in the several wards
and election precincts Of the state OF Wisconsin the eec-
ton Chief Justice Of the supreme Court, in place OF
Edward v Wilton, whose of service will expire Oh the
first Monday OF January
Al the time election will be held in the several
towns wards aud election precincts in each county the
State, organized for Judicial purposes Tor the election
County Judge for such county in place Of those in
6ce, whose of cice will expire TIE first Mcnday OF
January neNad elections to be held the canvas
ell and made in accordance with the provss Is
Of CHI pier trtysX Of te general laws of 1884 far as
the may be applicable.
Given under my hand at the Capitol in Madison 18th
day ofFebruaTy; 1871 b. W. JONES,
nf S.nAn
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12

~ There are now employed on full
time, atthe Brooklyn Maynard, l35omen
snd. the number is about to be increased.
A new receiving store, 800 by 60, is t.
be erected this summer.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
Iu Prsba,c-KcnsssaC ounfy Court.

In the matter cftto Estate ofRensy Funtarder.
Am READING AND FILING THE PIE.
~ son OF Henry Druggumem, Of Wheatand in Kenoshs
county, and Sfate OF Wisconsin, and taking proofs
the same representing among other things, that Henry
BRnturder late OF Nleatand aforesaid about the 4
day e February D. IS died ntestate, leaving goods
eha;t and estate within this county and that lie, Pc
toLgr, is braherin-law Of said deceased and praying
that administration Of said estate be granted him
MS Ofersd that said petition be heard before the Judge
OF this Court Monday the 9Th day Of April A. D. IS 4
at ten O'Clock A. ~ at his office in the city and county
Kenosha.
And ii IS fytier OrdeTed, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs Of said deceased and to all persons
by Publishing copy Of this order for three
weeks prior to said day of hearing in the KeRosa TrJue
and Telegraph, weekly newspaper printed and publish
ell at Keaosha in said county,
SwS9 JON b. JTLSUN, County .Tudge.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12

f. S. LOWELL, Esq, has been appoin-
ted one of the Commissioners to revise
the statutes. The commission is now
full, consisting of +. S. Lowell of Keno
sha; David Taylor of Sheboygan; and
S. S. Todd of Beloit. The ability and
industry manifested by Mr.. Lowell in the
arduous and responsible duties devolved
upon him during the session of the legis-
lature Just closed, very naturally turned
the attention Of the Governor to him as
a tit person for the important duties in
question. We are very sure the result
will prove the appointment to have been
an excellent one.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
EEepo.hn County-ss.

NOTICE is hereby given election will be held in
the ecverai towns and wards OF said county, the first
Tuesday in Apr next fer the * Chief Justice OF
the Supreme cc3Tt Of the STATE Of Wisconsin, mace
Edward Wilton, whose term OF ieryic- will expire the
first Monday -! January neXand also the election of
County Judge Of said county G. kt Gsa in place
Jsun, whose term Of service viii expire the Bis
OF December next. -39td l. +. TYMESFN
Kenosha, March 10, 1857. Sheriff OF Kenosha County
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12

s53 y bill to appropriate $4,000 to lie
Governor to be applied to defray the ex-
penses of 5. NJ. Booth in defending the
prosecutions against him in consequence
OF violation of the fugitive law, was in
troduced in the Senate by Mr.. Harvey,
and after considerable discussion was
laid on the table by close vote-the
democrats, with Sholes and Wilson re-
pubiicans, voting against laying it on the
table; and the republicans, with Rose,
democrat, voting to put it there.
1t viii be recollected an effort was
made to incorporate into the personal IL
berty bill general feature of this nature,
which was successful in the Assembly
but was defeated in the Senate.
What considerations or motives indu-
ced republican members to refuse this
very essential condition to the personal
liberty law, we cannot imagine though
we have no reason to presume but that
they We're sufficient and imperative in
their minds. 1t looks to us like plain
case. The United States on one hand
has made what it calls law, and has
thrown the weight Of its purse into the
scale to compel its observance. The
State, on the other hand, has declared
the law unconstitutional and an invasion
of the rights of the citizen and the state.
but refuses to open its purse to sustain
its own position. What would the fugi-
tive law amount to if the government did
not open its purse to sustain it? and what
will opposition to it amount to, if it is
not backed by material aid? Is the state
in earnest or is it not? Is the decision
OF the Supreme Court, the personal lib
erty bill, and all that has been said and
done on the subject, to exhaust itself in
thin air? Manifestly such will be the
case, if citizens are left to struggle unai-
ded and alone against the treasury of the
United States. No man, with the fate
of Mr.. Booth, struggling through years
of expensive and vexatious litigation,
will ever venture to lift his hand or voice
in defence of the sacred principles inva-
ded by the fugitive law, and for all prac-
teal purposes and for her own credit
Wisconsin had better been forever dumb
on the subject.
We think the republican legislature
did not in this matter give the people
credit for the earnestness they really feel
nor interpret correctly the vote that was
given last fall for "Fremont and Free
In,,, -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
w. A. Bachelors Hair Dive.

w. A. Bachelors Hair DYE
Grey Red Rusty Hair, Dyed instantly to beautiful
ind Natural Brown Black without least injury to thu.
Hair or Skin, by VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to
VIM Bachelor since 1892 $4,000 applications
have been made to the hair Of his patrons his famous Dive
1t produces color to be distinguished nature
WARRANTED not to nure in the least long may
ts continued,
Made, sold applied lin nine private rooms) at tn. Wig
Factory, 233 Broadway, New York
Sold in all cities and United States. by Drug
s SITS and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Genuine has the and address upon steel
late engraving four sides Of each box
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
233 Broadway, New York.
All others are counterfeit.
Sold by all respectable Druggists throughout the United
States 1yn5
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
MAR RkE I'D.

MAhRkED.
On ths 9th inst, in Geneva Ill., by the Rev Mr. Consnt
OSCAR P. sClioFF, Esq, Of Green Bay, Wis, and Msa
JULIA A HATHAWAY, Of Batavia, H.
On the 1st inst the residence Of the brides father Con-
stantia oswego Co. n. Y, by the Rev r. Hebard, MIR
WIZARD LEFT, Ct Kenosha to Miss HARRIET E. P0R-
TER of Racine.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12

Peoples Candidate, for City Marshal
The undersigned respectfully socs the of the Cit
liens OF kenosha City for the Office Of Cy rsbk at the
April Election, subject TO Nomination
aarch g. IS JOHN G. BtJDDLE
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
FOR SALE.
M.rch
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA
IMPORTANT ANNOyyCEmEN

EhFDt AMI ANNOA SN kSlNE NJ
Two all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such as
Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness Impotence, Gonor
rhea, elect, Syphilis, the Vice OF 0uan, sAbuse
&c,
Tn HOWARD ASSOCIATION, la view o. the awful des-
trucion Of human life by Sexual diseases and the
dece tons practised upon the unfortunate victims such
diseases by Qaacks, have directed their Consulting Surgeon
Chdt idbie 4 ct worthy of their name, give
ADVICE GRATIS all thus afflicted, who apply by
letter. with description OF their condition, (age
habits Of life &C. and in ofextrene poverty
fering, TO Furnish Medicines Free OF Charge.
The Howard Association is benevolent Institrt es
tabshed by special endowment for the relief Of tbs sick aud
distressed, afflicted with "Nirulent and Epidemic
1t has surplus Of means which the Directors In We
voted to in Using the above notice. need
less to ado Na the Association the highest Med
ical skill Of the age, and will furnish the approved mod
ern t. eatInent.
Just Published, by the Association, Report on Sperma-
torrhea Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onaais1 Mas
tnrba.on Self Abuse and other diseases OF the Sexual
Organs by the Consulting Surgeon. which will sent by
na (n sealed cnvelopel FREE OF CHARGE, on the re-
ceipt Of TWO STAMPS for postage
Address, DR.. GEO. r. ,LH0UN, Consulting Surgeon
Howe Association No. South NINTH Street Phiiadel-
phia, Pa. By Order of the Directors
EZRA d. HEARTWELI, President
GE) FAIRCHlLD, SeC'y. Iv3Q
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12

I n { CITY 3 a NIX
OF KENOSHA.


One of the first organized under the General Banking
cfthe State.
Will give immediate attention to all Collections and bust.
ness entrusted to it, Remttsnces made for Collections on
day of payment.
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver, Uncsrrent Notes,
bought and sold.
Draw direct, in to suit the principal points OF
Great Britain, France Germany, Holland Switzerland Nor
way, Sweden, &c.
Interest paid Special Deposits
S. b. SCOTT. A oAMPREIJ
CASHIER President.
KESosHA LIST
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
a CHANCE!

iEbSoNs having Money to invest at good of inter
td in the very best Of securities will do well to call
eoeice of the undersigned
G. C. sHoLBS
Nov 26th 1858. lIy24l Secy n. j. X. Il. Co.
Hoilowny's Clint mtnt.--Thc healing and cooling
feet of this basaric ointment uppn burns scas running
Sores irritaons of the skim crouous ulcers salt rheuu
eryspeas ai external Inflammation is miracle in surgery
kold at the manufactures No so Maiden Lane New York
and No e44 Strand London and by all druggists at 25c
t2 IL c, and 81 per box.
Extracts. from Letters Received from
Agents.
Fi0n Dr.. Hanphrey South Boston
have used Dr. w r. Hayden. Improyed Vegetable Pur-
alive Pills in my practice and consider them valuable
medicine and highly worthy of recommendation.
J. D. PUTNAM / co, Proprietors, Lowell, Mass.
y. ROBINSON, " holesale 4 Retail Agent for Kenosha
Y. ScAssoS Co., General Agents, Chicago
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12

To the Voters of the City of Kcnosha.
Fellow Citizens Il Offer myself as Candidate for the
)hce Of CITY NdrSidl and respectfully solicit your suffrage
or the same PHILIP CAREY.
March 12 1871.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
To the Voters of Kenosha c,

one Justice Of The Peac. to be elected at the Spring
Election, in this City; the undersigned offers himself as
Candidate Cor ro-eectisn to said Office
March Il, 1871. sILAs AMrs
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12

paw AND EeELED LErsEEB OIL,
IN spis. Tnrpentine, Paint and Brushes, for sale
No. 20 Nam st s. CLARK son.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
The PerRon

Who addressed letter dated Kenosha February 2j 1851
to 'Wm Hale Tavern Keeper, by Root Greek P. O.
Wis" will confer favor by calling Immediately on Rev
~ c. Chaplin kenosha. Strict secrecy may be relied on
2y99$
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-03-12
LINENS
SHAWLS:

Single and Double Brochn Shawla, Black
Silk do, White Grape d D., Stella do. Gold
Bordered do, Tibet do. and any quantity
and style of Summer Shawls.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
Things / Have Seen.

/ have seen tho most worthless and lazy
fellows dress the most fashionably.
l have seen the most telented 20 ing
men turn tipplers aud die drunkards
have seen men VINO boAsted much Of
their wealth, who were not able to pay
their tailor
/ have seen men who made much noise
about their bravery and daring exploits
and
have seen the same run away from a
goose,
l have seen men run in debt without
any probability Of being able to make the
payment.
/ have seen one man urge another c
become a candidate for Office, and
lhaye seen the same fellow vote against
him at the election.
have seen parents urging their chill
dron to marry against their inclinations
and
have seen a lovely young girl marry
rich old bachelor, merely for his wealth
and
/ have seen the same giFl die broker
hearted within a year.
have seen the young and beautiful
the talented, marry dashing, brainles
iop, because he, too, was rich; and
l have seen them ever drag out
wrotched, miserable existence.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
5tlmt Galt.
CAsTA DIVA

High hop sighs Mr., Patron, 'wiat
forlorn life il is to live alone? and he drew
his chair close to the FIRE and ensconced
himself therein, wrapping his trio llored
dressing gown about him. wish were
married. know lady boards in the
same house too-and believe she'd have
me if l were to ask her; mean the pretty
music teacher. She is young, delicate
and amiable; only there seems to be some-
thing melancholy about her; she is q wild
ow; I'll think this over. l have plenty OF
money, and nobody to spend it uPoa.
Yes, think will ask pretty Madame
Victor 10 marry me-.
Rap, rap, rapl
Come in-who's there?
please sir, it's your clean Clothes
'Clean cothesl and pray who are you,
yoG little oherub, and where do you come
from?'
L am Lauretta, sir, and live with
Bridget, who washes your clothes, and
she sent me with the basket tonight
yes, / should think she did, you little
duekliug, aud the basket is larger than
YOURSELF Come aud sit down in this chair
bv the fre and warm your toes-there
now, want to talk with you. Are you
Bridgets child?'
'Oh no, sir;' aud look Of care passed
over the little face.
mo, 1 thought not. Washerwomen'
children don't have such eyes, nor sucl
broad forehead, nor soft hair. Well
lhirdie how come YOU with Bridget
Have you ne parents?
4 don't know. only dream l have
Bridget let's me stay with her because
can sing
'Singl and what has that 10 DO with i'll
Oh. sir. sing my songs in the grea
houses, aud they give me sixpences, an
l take them TO Bridget
AHA. you pay your board, then? Well
little Lauretta, win you sing for me now
Yes. indeed. and the little one stand
= up in the middle ofthe rug, aud, opening
her rosebud mouth, she sings Casta Div
s Bless my stars, what yoicel l kno'
g something about music myself; at lea
enough 70 know that such a voice shoul
be fortune TO the one who possesses
I Little one, where did you learn thatT
Nurse taught me-
. 'Nursel Who is nurse2
Nurse is dead The dark eyes 6
e. with tears, and the ruby lips are culver
? Mr.. Patron walks up aud down &
room. His curiosity is excited as well
his pity.
please, sir, shall have the baske
Bridget will scold me il | stay so long.
No, little one. win carry the bask'
am going home with you
f! It's up I've flights of stairs, sir, q
there is no light in the passage.
AN the more reasons | should SO VI
md YOU. Now am ready. Come, my IL
~ singer. you and will be better acqu"
ted before long. Don't fall down th'
steps, keep hold Of my hand; here we
In broadway. Now where do We tul
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06

America to try to earn livelihood among
the hospitabo strangers by her fine musi-
cal education and uncommon voice.
Madame Victor believes that Lauretts
is her child, because their stories are so
strongly alike. Five years have passed
since she left Italy; but she knows that
her eyes will not deceive her. Her baby's
Cealues arc indolibly engraved upon her
heart.
Her kind friend supports her up FIVE
lights Of stairs, aud she stops to take
breath and to nerve herself for either in
tense happiness or disappointment.
They are about to enter the room, when
little voice greets her ears, singing with
wonderful power and expression an Italian
melody, which tho lady herself used to
sing in her own sunny land. She stops
and grasps the arm Of her friend.
oh, watt she Whispers let me try,
with a great effort, she continues and com
pletes the unfinished strain 10 a voice
that an angels might not exce0d.
lie opens the door.
Lauretta stands in the centre oG the
floor, alone, pale and agitated her great
eyes diated with emotion long represscd
Her mothers voice has reached a spot il
her little heart, which vibrates on her
memory like a glimpse Of Heaven.
Madame Victor sinks upon chair, ans
gazes long and earnestly upon the it'll,
motionless figure; then she stretches ou
her arms and whispers "como here
Lauretta slowly advances. and wha
she is close 10 the lady, she noslles he
head upon her bosom; and draws a lon.
te,p sigh.
Tell me your name, sweet one.'
The lady presses the little form stil
closer.
Darling. am your motherp
i know it, sighed the child.
You know it, my ango?'
yes, have seen you in my dreams
, and always called you mother and whe
, you sang lust now il brought it all back
= Good Mr., Patron won't to The windo,
and wiped his eyes.
) Once again wo sec him sitting in hi
r elsy chair before the bright coal fire. b
! his side sits beautiful lady-one han
lies in his, and the other was tenderl
strokiug his hair, her eyes are resting ~
a on the little fairy who sits at the plane
Q silently dreaming over some Of Hannol
i music which her papa has brought hon
= to her.
: The lady is his wife.
The fairy is his "Casta Diva
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-06
Migttllanu.
From the sandusky Register
The X. NJ. Vote in Ohio The odds
Against which the Republican
YiDLnrV has been Gainad.

Victory has been Gained.
The returns Of the recent election show
that the largest Democratic gains we're in
counties in which the X. MS polod the
largest vote in 1855 and Sc, and that
these gains correspond very closely with
the falling OFF in the latter vote Thus
the statement made before the election,
that the Trimble vote Of two years ago.
and the Fillmore vote of last fall would
I mainly be cast for Payne, instead Of Van
Trump, the American candidate, has been
verified. Outside of Hamilton county,
where Van Trump received some two
thousand votes were cast for him. That
gentleman, we have been credibly in
formed, was engaged all the day peddling
the regular Payne Democratic tickets at
the polls. In most Of the counties, the
Americans voted for Payne in body
OF course there may be some exceptions
to this, but the statement is, in the main,
correct. The TOLEDO Times American J
admits that such was the case in Lucas
county. In Franklin county, the vote
for Trimble two years ago was 84i. Van
Trump only received 142; and Payne
gains the difference. In Hamilton coun-
" the American vote was more evenly
divided between Payne and Chase. the
increased Republican vote coming from
the enlightened and truth loving Germans
Of that county. TO show what was the
intent aud understanding of the X. N''
Of Ohio, we need only quote the annexed
paragraph from the Louisville Journal,
paper which is'well posted in the secrets
Of the order:
GAS was expected, the vote for Var
Trump the American candidate, Is small
+ 1t is evident that a large majority of th'
Americans voted for the Democratic can
didate, upon the principle Of choosing
, the least Of two evils. It was the deter
mination of large portion Of the Amer
lean party Of Ohio to defeat Chase if pos
| sible."
l In 1855 the vote for Trimble was "a,
a $40. Last fall the vote Fillmore wa
90, 1876. Fremont's majority over Blu
chanan was 1898. Now, il will be oh
= served that if Fillmore's vote be adde
d to Buehanan's, tlesves Fremont in a nj
:. nority in the State Of lI,5O9 Actin
IS upon this hint, the Democrats sought
secure the success Of their ticket b
q bringing about a union oil the Democra
% 10 aud Hunker X. N.vote. In this e6io
they were partially successful. but not
such a degree as to ensure their triumph
h Van Trump was nominated for r-Governo
m as man Of straw to catch all the o
Is Hunker Wing Americans who could n
ID be transferred to the support Of The L
al cofoeo candidate By holding them
O. Van Trump they were restrained fro
us going over 10 Chase, while the great ma
n of Americans gave their support
W Payne. OF the twenty-sight thousai
DE votes given for Fillmore last fall, v
M Trump has probably received from 70
to five thousand, OF the remaining q
Id, 600, at least 90 600 went over TO the 81
Iu- port Of the Democratic ticket. n
The aeavy yote-laFger than the Republic
to majority Of 1855 or '56-had to be oy