davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
Kenosha City Directory.

We are happy to inform our readers
and the public that Messrs Smith, Du-
Moulin q Co. are in the city with an
efficient corps of Gentlemanly canvas
sers for the purpose of conyassing our
city for a General and Business Directo-
ry. Giving the name, occupation, and
residence of every male person over
twenty-one years of age. A Business
Directory containing a classified ar
rangement of business headings with the
name Of business of every person engag-
ed in business on their own account
Also full and comprehensive APPKN-
DIX appertaining to Educational, Eccles-
iastical and Benevolent Institutions.
Rail Roads, Banks, assurances and all
other Incorporated Co.'S. Public Bull
dings City 81 County Governments, Fire
Department, Military, the Courts of the
city and county, with the names of the
Judges. In fact a perfect MIRROR of our
young but growing city. =
The work will be furnished to sub
scribers at one Dollar per copy. And
Advertisements and Business cards in
serted at reasonable rates.
We hope that our citizens will give
them all the information in their power
in order to facilitate the publishers in
their undertaking as it is work that all
must feel the necessity and see the need
Of IS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
The Fight in Congress.

The New York Times has the follow
ing..details of the late skrimmage in the
House of Representatives:
When the blow was struck, dozen
Southern men rushed toward the parties,
some doubtless to keep the peace, and
others to have . hand in the fight
Barksdale, of Mississippi, Mcqueen,
of South Carolina, and Reuben Davis
were prominent in the scrimmage.-
Barksdale specifically states, and doubt
not truly, that his only object was to
separate the contestants. He and other
opponents seized upon Grow at once, as
heitt was already hors du combat. To
gentlemen on the other side of the hall,
1t looked very much as though the gen.
tleman from Pennsylvania was about to
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

A VOICE FROM THE CoUNTRY.-We
publishin another column, accommunica-
ton from an intelligent farmer, on the
subject of the Wood 81 Hay Ordinance,
passed some time since, by our City
Council Although in some instances
the case perhaps is stated rather strong
ly, in the main, it is fair and candid. We
have no doubt that the ordinance in
many eases is annoying to those bring
ing these articles into the street for sale.
The structures in reference to the non
enforcement of the ordinance to prevent
Cattle and horses running at large in
the streets, are just. We have seen
numbers both of horses and cows roam
ing around and stealing hay from wag-
ons, all winter.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

A New ARTIoLE.-Mr. G. LEWIS, of
this city has presented us with bottle
of Pie Plant Vine, which, if we are
any judge in such things, is capital
article. The flavor is superior to that
of the best Currant Wine, and1sit has
more body or substance. The color is
a pale amber, perfectly clear.
This is the last use we have heard of
Pie Plant being put to, and it seems to
answer the purpose as well as any other.
The process of manufacture, we believe,
is similar to that of currant wine, and
the cost is less.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
Y. M. A.

The tenth Lecture of the Course, be-
fore the Young Mems Literary 81 Lii
brary Association, will be delivered to-
morrow friday evening, at Odd Eel
lows Hall, by Prof. J. EMERSON of Be
lott College. His subject is Empire"
From what We have heard of the ability
OF Prof EMERSON, We anticipate an able
and interesting Lecture.
The Lecture will commence at s
o'clock
Single tickets IS cents to be had al
Starkweather & Co.'S. and Clark lS Sons
DrugstoreS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
Mrs. dozarts 2nd Concert

Our Readers will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. MOZART is to give another
Concert at Odd Fellows Hall next Mon
day Evening. In addition to the talent
engaged in her first Concert she viii
have the assistance of Mrs. MArTIsoN,
a very popular Contralto. Songs Du-
etts, Trios, ane Quarteus, will be sung
as they should be sung. And those who
fail to go will miss rare Musical treat.
Ey Governor Banks of Massachusetts,
has appointed S. r. Phillips ofthis City,
Commissioner Of Deeds for that State,
10 reside in this County. Mr.. P. has al
so been Commissioned a Notary Pub
lie by Gov. Randall.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

e8@ The contemplated Annual Ball
and Festival of the Kenosha Rifles, that
was to take place on the 22nd, is un-
avoidably postponed for the PRESENT.
being impossible to get the new Armory
finished by that time for the Festival.
The Rifles will celebrate the day by a
parade in the afternoon.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

HWe understand that petitions have
been semitic the Legislature, quite nu-
merously signed, for change of our
Ward limits. One to change the bound
airy of the First and Second Wards, and
another to create another Ward out of
portions of the lst and 2nd Wards. We
are not sufficiently posted in the objects
to be attained to speak understandingly
npon the merits of the proposed change,
but we were not before aware that the
interests of our city demanded any such
alterations.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

~ Wife, said henpecked husband
ego to bedr
81 won'tn @A4,5
well, then, sit up I aciA be minded.
PLAIN TALK.-The Press, Col. For
ney's paper says "The Washington I'M
ION is the fit organ of Despotism in Kan
sas." ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

T The deposits in the Massachus-
setts Savings Banks exceed $4,000, 900.
belonging to lie, 1915 depositors. What
an illustration of the industry and the
thrift of the State.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

COMMERCIAL ScHooL.-We understand
that the Commercial School, instituted
in this City, two or three months since,
by d. A. PIERCE, Esq, is now in a
fiourishing condition, notwithstanding
the dullness of the times, and the scarcity
of money. The number of students is
respectable, and such as to afford the
Principal every reason to anticipate COM
plete success, in his undertaking. Mr..
Peirce seems to be admirably qualified
as teacher in the practical and theo-
retical departments of business opera
tons, and gives perfect satisfaction to
his pupils. This school has already be-
come valuable auxiliary in the educa-
tional facilities of our city, and should
meet with liberal patronage. We
commend the School to all those who
wish to prepare themselves for entering
upon the active business of life. See the
Advertisement 80
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

Z " young friend, Christopher d. HOOKER,
of Pleasant Prairie, furnishes the following rec
ord of the weather for the months of December an
uary and part of February. The thermometer
hung on the north side of the building fully expos
ed SO the figures may be taken correct indie alton
of the temnerature .lr., IN
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

~ The widow of one of the Ohio
drovers killed on the New York Central
railroad, near Port Byron, has recovered
a verdict of So 900 against the company
Mt Auburn.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
Herrick's Kia
Strengthening Plas
tiers.


SAFETY AND RELIEF.-oldD DR.: H. James, about whom
the New York and other Atlantic cities press have said 50
much, has retired from practice, but Dr. Thomas TitOn
his son-inaw has been educated travel for him aud
and dispense his invaluable medicines Most prominent
among these his extract of Oannid6fs dica which he
after hard labor and deep Calcutta
He srove to make midcine to his only child from
death by consumption, and he succeeded Dr. TB,on his
son-in-iaw is in Chicago No. 141 State street.
He has already succeeded in curing permanently hundrsd
ofterribe cases of consumption Nevous debility and
fering Asthma, Bronchitis The cold and caugbs he ha
banished are innumerabe. The Cannabs Indca is the
most wonderful blessing Of the age. Give Dr. Tton call
or send for bottle Of medicine, which will you tive
dollars He win prove to you that you need be sick
| and that it will cost mere trihe to get well.
N. B-A spro-dynameter to test the strength oft
lungs and ascertain the exact of patients health
P.s Byaddressng DR.. Tilton note through the Chi.
eago Post Office, enclosing four postage stamps a cens)
receipt will be sentn return free OF charge any par,
of the Union. All letters answered promptly.
Address, DR.. TILToN
omlt gaa Box 1859, Chicago, III.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

NAVIGATION OPRNED.-Not on the
Lake, but along the shore. A large yawl
mounted on runners, and drawn by six
horses made this port, from Waukegan
yesterday 1t was filed with jolly
company, who were out on novel
sleigh ride. The star sprangled banner
waved gracefully from the stern of the
craft. Alter partaking of repast at the
Harding House, the company started
back, apparently in excellent spirits.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

SPECIMEN FAcTs.-Letters from Kan
sas state that the Investigations by the
Kansas Legislature show that there were
only thirty-two voters in the Oxford
district, from which eighteen hundred
votes were returned. The Kickapoo
vote was certified by the judges as 43;
somebody added 5 before the figures,
and returned the vote as 543.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

The Wisconsin Pi,sery says, the anes-
vile Standard, has gone over, horse,
foot, and dragons to the Black Republi-
cans.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

Eg- On Sunday morning last, the
Lake was frozen over, out as far as the
eye could reach, no water being visible.
Saturday night was by no means as cold
asw have hadpreviously. The formation
Of the ice was probably owing to the
stiffness Of the waters, and to the fact
that an eastern wind had driven all the
floating ice over to this shore. 1t is a
phenomenon that is seldom witnessed.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

Er EX-President Fillmore was mar
ried at Albany, on the evening of the
10th inst, to Mrs. Mcintosh, a widow
lady of high responsibility, of that city.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

re- Friday of last week was day
for sleighriding, and it was well improv-
ed in this place, by all who could raise
any kind of turnout" The sleighs
few around our streets with break neck
speed. We noticed but one accident.
A man, whose name we did not learn,
was knocked down and run over Ivy a
team driven by young man. We have
heard that the man was slightly intoxi
Gated. At all events he failed to get
out of the way in time, and was run over
and rather seriously injured.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

~. James Russell Lowell, the poet
and professor at Cambridge, is said to
be the editor of the Atlantic Monthly
Magazine. Mr.. L. has displayed in his
political writings under the head of the
"Bigelow Papers," more genuine, unai-
Logged wit and humor than was eye= be-
fore produced by any American author.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

E A man by the name of Lyons
was caught stealing sack of Flour the
other evening from the door of Davis's
Store. He was fined $40, and in default
of the money was sent to jail.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

by the Graft" and are expected to be
observed:
l. Enter softly.
2. Sit down quietly.
3. Subscribe for the paper.
4. Don't touch the poker.
5. Say nothing interesting.
6 Engage in no controversy.
Z. Don't smoke.
s. Keep six feet from the table.
o. Don't talk to the printers.
10. Hands off the papers.
IL. Eyes off the Manuscript.
Gentlemen observing these rules when
entering this Printing Office, will greatly
oblige the Printers, and need have no
fear of the Devil.
The Ladies who sometimes bless us
with their presence for few moments
are not expected to keep the rules very
strict, andit viii be agreeable ousto have
them break the ninth rule as often as
convenient.
Boys, unless accompanied by then
parents, are particularly requested to
keep their hands in their pockets.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

RULES OF THE CRAFT.-Thef following
"Rules" have been unanimously adopted
by the Graft" and are expected to be
observed
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

Leaving chargeable to New Ground, s
Inasmuch as Mr.. w. s. Strong is half own.
err of New Ground, and as portion of said
work was done by said Strong without the
consent Of Council, or the balance of the
Committee, majority of the committee
would recommend the allowance of the bill
as an offset against one half of the work per-
| formed upon New Grounds, being
Amount of bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
TIE RIOT AT THE ITALIAN GARDEN
INVESTIGATION RESUMED.

This Investigation and inquest was resumed yester-
day and several witnesses were examined; but their
evidence threw very little additional light upon the
affair.
Owen Rice testified that he at the garden por-
ton of the time during the riot but could not recog
n,e any Of the prisoners as having been concerned
James Lane witnessed portion of the disturbance,
but could recognize no one but Giatano as having
been in the gardens at the time.
James McMendeny OF Third avenue testified to be.
ing at the garden during the fight; saw Rouke and
White scniilng; heard several pisto-shots tred re-
cognized Giatano being presents he was one OF the
walters: Brayanc was also there, but did not see hun
commit any violence; does not know who fired the
pistols saw no knives in the hands of any OF the prs
oners; the Italians appeared TO wish 10 GREATS us
turbance, and chased people from the garden. -,
Minthorne ID. Tompkns of Fiftyninth street test.
fed that he saw several Italians armed with guns and
muskets but could not recognize among the prisoners
any of them; man named Fitzgerald told him that
seven muskets were pointed at nm at one ums annns
the riot but his life spared because an Italian 10
whom he had given leg of mutton 'nterfered m ms
behalf. .
Burns and himself were attacked by couple Of men
he escaped, but Burns was stabbed does not know
who the men were. =,
VIM O'Bren stated that he present during the
ARRAY, and SAW two of the wounded men after they
Ind been stabbed; does not know who stabbed them.
Sergeant Decker of the Police testified that he ar
re- sted Joseph Panton of the prisoners, who had
AT the time pistol in his hand; he also arrested one
of the Bell brothers.
Policeman Fulmer testified that he arrested one Of
the Bel brothers at his residence in Rikers laue.
Richard Lynch recognized the Bell brothers as
having been in the garden during the fight; saw
Cuseppi and Guisti rioting; GiatanO attack
Green, who knocked him down; saw Green knock
another man down with stone.
Dyonisius Oches proprietor Of the garden, and two
other witnesses were examined, but their evidence
threw no more light upon the affair." and the Gaze was
adjourned 10 10 o'clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
FIRES.

flRE N WFsr rHIRTN-FiFrH SrprEr.
On Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock FIRE broke ont IN
frame stable in the rear Of No Isl West Thirty fifth
street and thence the flames extended rapidly on
either side communicating To five frame buildings
cuped by various persons a. dwellings and PLACES OF
business. The frenen were early on the ground bnt
notwithstanding THEN exertlons the buildings were
entirely destroyed.
The names of the occupants and their losses are as
follows: Henry Wier grocer. loss on stock $vo; no
insurance. Several families lived over the store, and
saved their clothing and furniture. Loss OF John
Hackei owner of the building $500; insured for $oVo
in the ST. Nicholas Insurance Company
On lot No. 80 We're three buildings owned and oc-
cupied in part by Alexander NJ Cochran "a q pant
store and iron window blind mandatory. The upper
parts were occupied by families. Loss Of Mr.. Ccch'
fan ON stock 81 500; insured for $50 In the Market
Insurance Company; loss on building, 5000 insared
for Al coo in the Pacific Company.
Loss Of Mike Mscentre, junk dealer, $500 on stock
and 400 on building; insured on stock $500 IN the
Beekman Insurance Company.
Loss of Samuel Lewis, manufacturer ot matters turs,
81 900 on stock and $500 on buildings M insurance
The fire il supposed 20 have been caused by children
playing with matches
riRE n FORrY-rHIRD STREET -.
Al 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning frame building
belonging to Peter Haller in Forty-thrd stree', De-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues, was destroyer oy
fire. Loss, $500. no insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
LATER FROM THE KANSAS MINES.

Tie Kansas city Journal Of Commerce of Wednes'
day, the Goth ut, says:
@ Mr.. John Horton arrived in this city YESTERDAY,
having left Fort Laramie the 81 inst. lie bring
most important and Interesting news from the GOA
mines OF the Arkansas Pixies Peak and Cherry creek.
All the Indian traders about the fort, anu 10 'ue
vicinity Of Deer Creek were removing their gooi' 70
the mines. He at the Fort a Mr.. Jackson, WHO WIZ,
had several hundred dollars worth OF the dust Inc
greatest excitement existed Al Fort Laramie.
The mines were poorly provided with breadsI y;
not having over two months supplies on hsnd' dhsy
were also entirely destitute of mining tools reAs
and shoyels were worth their weight in gohi-!i' ac'
they could not be had Of any price,
''There was not rocker IN the unnes ana 10 shee'
iron with which to make riddles -,
Mr., Benjamin Cemmore Is now coming "a a. -
be here in eight ten days, bringing some seo ~ on
gold, which he obtained III about two weeks "''A0-'
any tools. ,,,a, mos.
"There are now about 80 men IN the fnlne'' nIpr
of whom engaged in prospecting Cherry ,rpsA ~
IN the vicinity OF the Medicine Bow S.sen -.
worked two weeks and made 500 with notHins Du.
pans. These are, in short the particulars tu =,
by Mr.. Horton who is man wen Known 10 ere
business man in this city. This IS eertaniy ine ho
gratifying intelligence that have puoshed iyr =,
cral weeks and il is the cheering lnashucn a. a
cones from man we all know, aud upon "A"7e "oiu
We can RELY"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
NETWORK THURSDAY, OCTOBER T. 1858

that port, notwithstanding the lowp OF OIL in COM
parisSn wilh the range fast seasons prices.
The ship Oliver Croker came IN lass week from a
tur YEAR voyage with fair quantity If OIL but nc:
reuuneratise 10 the owners, II she saved them from
loss vet they anticipate getting her N TO sea in two
ontf,t~s yer an hoari of her before she reached the
wharf. taking her rigging spars &e of Tor an over
hauling. lfro'Hence 'ou'na''
M,Rivr AcciprNr.--Sloop Hannah Err OF Che1sea'
Staten Island, Capt, Hancock, with regh, OF prodnee
sunk near the said place the night Of Oct D All
hands saved Vessel and cargo valued at 81, MO. lie
cargo viii be a total loss We understand the captain
OWES half OF vessel and cargo No insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
NewTork DAILY Gribn,re
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO.

The steamship Arago, from Southampton, Sept. %,
arrived here on Wednesday morning She brings no
later news than that by the Nova Scotian at Quebec
The Arago experienced a constant succession of
strong westerly winds and gales during the entire pas
sage She brings 80 passengers, the usual mall and
full assorted cargo.
Among her passengers are Col. Raaslof and family.
Charge dAffaires from Denmark to Washington, Geo,
ii. Goundie, esq U. S. Consul at Zurich, Lieut.. C..
Halliday of the Swedish navy Nine. de Cora Wilhorst,
prima donna to the Italian Opera, New-York, and
Chas Bondousquie esq, manager of the New-Orleans
Opera, with a troupe of distinguished artists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
MILITARY INIELLIGENCE.
From The 81 Loai, Republican, Oct. 2.

From The So Louis Republican, Oct 2
Col. T.. v. Sumner of the Cavalry and staff, and
Lieut. Col Martin Burke Third Artillery, arrived here
yesterday by Of the Missouri River packets, on
their return from the Utah Expedition. The former
has been intimately associated with military opera
ticns on the Plains for long period, while Leut-Col.
formed in the more distant Shortly after the wreck
of the steamship San Francisco, with that regiment
board he repaired to California, and has since been
in active service there and in New-Mexico and other
positions Of the Departments of the Pacific.
Below will be found n return of the eth Regiment Of
United States Infantry which left Fort Brdger, U. T.,
the 2st of August, en- route for Benica, California,
via the Bear River fonte, " Hudspcths Cut-On, and
Carson Valley to Sacramento; thence to Henicia,
and in due season TO the seat Of Indian difficulties D
Oregon and Washington Territory:
"CAaP, on BEAR RIVER, August ~, 1873,
IA miles from Fort Brdgcr. I
"The distance 10 Benica, California, from Fort
BriJger by this route is over one thousand miles.
We will reach Benicia about the LIST Of November,
unless the overtakes as in Carson Valley or in
crossing the Sierra Nevada-ether contingency quite
likely. Should we be thus overtaken, it viii be a
question whether the shortest aud equally as good
route through Salt Lake City would not Lave been
the best. The principal portion OF the regiment
marched 100 miles 10 zee Salt Lake City and the
Mormons, and yet failed TO see the promised land.
Failing in the sight, after such march, none will be
anxious 10 try it again. Policy probably caused 10
march 100 miles out Of route, in order not 10 annoy
the Mornons by marching US through Salt Lake City
ana other stakes ol Lon. lue Mormohs, however,
will be annoyed in greater degree by missing our
loose change Rumor now reports exodus Of them
from Salt Lake City toward Pacific Springs, to meet
us with vegetables, mules, &C., for barter
KEGINESr.g ). LtAkTN.
Lieut.. Col Geo. Andf-ws Capt y. y fhnib 70 ~
b. l.. Col Wu. Holman. rust It, W m Csrhn, Co w.
ca ~ HaIcocL A. O. NJ FIRST It. T.. q. Marshall Co. J.
A. Sur John j. Mlh4n NJ D. Frst L. b. y. Snth Co H.
Eirs, L. Jas C. Corey Adjt Fir., It. g. p Higgins Co b.
SID H. O. O. Lswtelh b. q T.. Seed It. j. A. smith, Co FL
Cspt w Ketohum Co. q. Seed It. j. McCleary, Co. &.
Cant Chas y Lowell. Co. g. Seed L., ABB Hardcasts Co 3.
CAPT T. Jonsou (B 81 Go. D. Seed L. o. H. Moore, Co. o.
Capt T. Hendnckson, Co. II. Seed L. OKMeLenoe COX.
Cat K W Fooie Co {. Seed 1t. NJ Bryant Co.sI.
Cart l. A. ArL!is,. 3D. fB M Seed It. j. Harrison, Go. A.
COZ Seed 1t. l.. Dillon, Go. d.
Capt r. B. Garrett, Co, X.
There IreseDtOf officers, 81 Of enistsd men, OK