davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-06
THEATRICAL.

WAtLACx'sTHEATER.-O the cid.fashionea, heavy
in.epseIy yirtuous, and obtrusivey moral drams
"The Games.er" is one of the most ponderous speci-
mems and yet il is occasionally exhumed, by some
dramatic antiquary Of manager, with the very best
Intentions who labors under the deUsve impression
that the modern public ike that sort of thing. Dis
may didactic as is it still has few strong points,
when people for short time ntermii their talking and
do something; but, on the whole, the character OF
"BeveIey" is risky one for an ambitious actor to
peril his stellar reputation Mr.. James Stark, late
of California dared that extremity last night.
Mr Stark has wen the praise of the Pacific shore
journals and tried by the California standard be has
been pronounced a great actor. We, of New York,
DO not seem TO try tragedians by the measure
snd vet we can go far agree with the journals Of the
Golden State, as to believe that Mr.. Stark is good
an actor that the mawkish hero of "The Gsmester
is by no means up to bis caiber. He is
thoroughly perfect in the text and in the
stege business, consideration of no small
in portsnce he has fine voice, and his
eranciaon is generally good but bis action is rather
gar ard stacy. He has the faults Of style that al
ways have been always must be adopted by perform
ers accustomed to appear before provincial and gener
eray speaking uncultiyaed audiences. He exhibit the
inevitable disposition to RAFT ard though he play with
great deal OF spirit AID vgor is in many nstances,
sadly misdirected. He will play Hamlet" in which
character he will have opportunity to show what he
really can do. Why an actor, who can act Hamlet,
should prefer Beverley is mystery.
Mrs. Stark played Mrs Beverley and, with her
husband, was called out at the end Of the play.
Tie "Strkely" Of Mr.. CanOll was excellent, rs was
the "Lewson of Mrs. A. II. Davenport who was
eomplimered by call before the cuita!n.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-06
Weather RepOrtS.-APRIL ;.

~
BY Ii. Eastern Western Northern and SoliseTa
No q Wsl. street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17
Legal NOTICES.

IIRG1NrA COMMISSIONER BHRNARBs oFFrCE
Petsrsbuvr July IL, 1853 lin ehancsry su pendlng
In he Circuit Ccuso the city OF Petersburg vhlcn Tho
mas o Hsys and Patrick xcGrew and Mary NcGr~~ bis
wife are ~ntf. and Jane, b seward. sereesnt sol
administrator OF Charles OarA dScessed aud ohefs are
defendants Was n the Jure term bst ~ the said corr
amongst otter hkss ordered hst the said Ocriusonef
pubsr IN the Nev Sors nerad week for III p-vod
N No months noaic calling upon Al psrsons rlnr y
be Of Of Cbsrlee Uhs deceared se Of Tbs f'y
forw snd their claims bse he next term
e. his csrr." Ihl~ nouce Va iberefo-e dss all
tors claiming 70 te Sof Mn q Cherries N'Tara teae
lac g tt4s cry sc-~srd srf ssrrri bs claims 20
'rc Ne n.s' t.fr O. he sac Cbeuf Govt ~h'-h VII
sfit il ~ r-crlf % kOttuter neat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17
FALL FASHIONS.

u.ksBIors -vNE. gooDALEs MIRROR or FASH
y ious Tols Canal street. opposite Greene Nine %
rars fo- fell .d winter an the arrange
N IN n ade enables her 20 offer IA advance Of any
ottcr heSe IN th- city Mfrrharia aud dre>smskers viii
ae lr ssrs hsr ordes n time ~ PROMPT xten.
on he most approved will be fully dispsvs seD
smttrl B-Csreful inquiries we're nsdr when In M.
rope the lden Ct repued PARTIES % R-oafvss sni
oher persocs he hu fness were kBosn but
GOoDhMi of-qN taual street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17
CsJ

fyosL " se-rAsIiIrs LsYIso ~ rRsfn eUyesi
" ->r hsve 10 gasliy ~ rsuRs Erse sd =.
nsce rcs frup andey -ver 70 rer 30 10
atfsse ron rtrfs n Eing snd 0rfer ~ rreets
AZ nesr tli~s sr--' ~ Du,s@ sire. ard F1-is ~
- b.& fr.t-t 4rt-lc. TT iNTgN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17

fyOUNTRY BOARD AT RAvENswOOO I, la FEW
~ FIRST class bosrders Gao enjoy all the comforts 81
Try home 81 The bsGutful residence known he kialn
House. OF the late Col Ghbs Stages
and OF scces by For former psrcu
lars tpplyto O. LIE FORT a 90, t3S Broadway.
(NOUNTRY BoARD.-A SUIT OF ROOMS UNEX-
" pectecy vacated, may be hal inr elsis spprcs
ton A. the Irving Manson faryown two young ge3leaen
also be accom- modaed.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
NORMAL SCHOOLS

The Milwaukee Free Democrat chimes in with
the Kenoshs Times. in dsapproval of appropri-
aiing the funds of the State for the encourage
meng Of Normal Schools. The Free Democrat
reasons as follows II is difficult to imagine ackv
The State shoad interest Itself any more for the pro-
per fitting ct teachers, than for any other profess
sion or trGach Of business"
Now this may seem very plausible at the first
view, but upon little reflection, it will be seem
to be superficial One of the objects of the Stat.
as expressed in its fundamental law, is to edu.
cate the people. The State undertakes to odu-
cate all the children Of given age within its
limits for this object, funds are specifically set
apart to be appropriated for that purpose. This
is not only the policy of this state, but of the
states generally of this Union 1t is. therefore,
an important question on the part of the State.
how 1t can the most effectually, thoroughly and
! economically accomplish the work it has nnder-
taken. What are the shortest and most certain
means for reaching the end snqght to be gained?
Such is the common sense view of the duty OF
the State.
Experience, not only in this country, but in
Europe, has proved that the most economical
way for the securement of the object the State
seeks to gain, is to prepare teachers for doing
the work. In whatever State in this country.
or nat;on in Europe, the business Of educating
the rising generation has been attended;with the
greatest success, Normal Schools have been one
Of the agencies employed by the government.-
Barnard's History of National Education in En-
rope, is conclusive On this point, so far as it
ates to Normal School education.
The State of Wisconsin does not undsrtsl,+ 20
educate every child to the profession of law. in
mechanical trade. or in tho business Of Aor;-
culture therefore the education of teackers. nm
Ger the patronage of the State, does not apply
the same as TO other occupations.
The Free Democrat, to be consistent, should
OBJECT to the States apprOpriating money, or in
terering at all in the matter of education or
else eoncede that since the State makes prov;s-
ion for the education of the children within its
rnits, It should encourage such agencies as win
the most certainly and economically secpra tbo
end sought.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
3 Y-LIA Nv 6 :

SECTION lat the commeuca,nent of E7,oro;,
each member shall join his respective division. and
no member will be allowed TO leave his
by permission Of to9 Teacher !3i3 II 80 NrP
SEC. g. In order to insure harmon and ipnrovo
pent as well as safety each member is enioined ia
his Teacher. ~ On If1 ~ wy 'l - %
SEC: o-Eyery member is expected to nav sir;ot
attention and go through with, or try, The same ey
ample as the Teacher and no more
SEC AIN order to preserve proper decorum. ali
pfoiane and vulgar language is Strictly prohibited
anu any member being guilty of repetition of the
same, shall DO liable TO expulsion, ''e
m. Ordsx of Business.
l, Call to order. 2, Reading the minutes of nra.
vious meeting. 3, Collection Of due! a Renorts
OF Committses. 5, Propositions for Membership
g.. Balloting for candidates.. z, Resignations 4
Miscellaneous business y Election OF Officers who,
necessary. 10, Adjournment gei E's iii ~
H Eraternal Courtesy ..+t..
1t is particularly enjoined that the members of
TINS Society treat each other with due delcacv and
respect, and that all meeeings for exercise or bms
ness be conducted with oandor, moderation and
open generosity, and that all personal allnsions
ana sarcastic language, by which brothers feel
lngs may De hurt, be done away with and carefully
avoided, that, IN concord and good fellowship W.
may cherish and preserve tie prominent features Of
Soc IAL TURNERa III T-'s.-i0 VI
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
BERIAH Brownies 600

Berish Brown has written long letter. en-
deavoring to explain how it came to pass that bo
received $50 900 in La Crosse bonds in 1g56
The main point Brown makes in his defense. il
that the bonds he received differed from tho or.
binary character of the corruption bonds. To
the impartial reader of Browns letter, II will an.
pear that he has signally failed to make the die
tnctlon apparent, as to relieve him from nsr.
tlcipation in the Land Grant operations Of 1886
In order that the reader may have a full mn
Outstanding of the case, We briefly state the facts
as they are corroborated by the Committee Of
Investigation. A railroad charter was procured
from the Legislature, denominated the s. cro;,
Il Superior Railroad. tits not now believed nv
any one, that said road was ever intended 70 he
built but inasmuch as there was a prosnect &c
the passage of a land grant bill by Coupres. Il
was regarded by those interested in the project
as a stepping stone to the.obtsining of the grant
Nearly all Of the principal men engaged in this
st. Croix q Superior Rail Road speculation pro-
ject, are known throughout the State as belong
ing to the Forty" as will appear from the
following list ofthe principal stockholders, viz
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
Important TO Females.

;. DIR. C n re SEMAN'S FILLS, =
Pgepare9 By Coraelias H. Cheeseman, N. d. Near
-as5 Is York CITY. .t'at2
The combination Of ingredients ID these Pills are the re-
suit OF long and extensive practice They are mild in
their operation, and certain correcting ali irregularities
painful transformations, removing all distractions whether
from cold or otherwse headache pain in the side papita
ton OF the heart whites ali nervous objections MYSTERIES
fatigue, pain in the back and limbs &c. disturbed see
which arise from interruption Of nature iL
To Married Ladies', DR.. cheeseman's Pills are in
vauablei as they will bring the monthly period with
regularity Ladies who have been disappointed in the use
Of other Pills can place the utmost confdencein Dr. Cheese
mans Pills doing all they represent to do.
Notice. @1
There Is one eOa,ddo Of Tire female system chich
ne EsAIs cannot be taken lgithOHt pr0dDctg q PEUU-
LIAR RESULT The condition refeyTed 10 is PheHgL-
N4NCY--the result, -dfLSCARIeIAGE. Such is Tie dr-
resis1bEe tendec Tie Wedicte 10 restore tie serUdI
functions to normal cOitdiC. 6tdt egeU tie repT0dIc
tire D0lyey Of aatWfe cCtR3tOt resist a. E1
Warranted purely vegetable and free from anything n-
urous Explicit directions which should be read, accom-
pany each box Price 81. Sent by mail enclosing 81
to the General Age5t..
Sold by druggist in every town in the United States
R. B. HUTCHINGs General a gent for the United States
165 Chambers street, New York. to whom all orders should
be addressed.
For sale by Starkweather Co., and by f. Robinson Ke
nosha; Boles, Smith CO., and Fahenstock Davis Co.,
Clic go. 1y42
-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
~ A CARD TO THE LADIES +!
DIR. DUPONCOss GOLDEN PILLS
ta ~ FOR FEMALES.

3EI III ItDR EEMAIEo.
Infaabs in removing soppages Irregularities. These
Pills nothing but have been used by the Doctor for
many years in France and America with unparalleled
cess every case and he urged by many thousand la
dies the Pills public, for the alienation Of those
suffering from any irregularities whatever wei as to
prevent pregnancy those whose health will permit
an increase family. Pregnant females those ppos
ing themselves cautioned against hsing those pills
after the admonition, although their mdness would pre-
vent any mischief to healthotherwse these pills are re-
commended Full and explicit directions accompany each
box. price 81 per box. #f1
Sold by sTARKWEATHER Go. General Agent for
Kenosha, Wis.
To whom all orders must be addressed they will supply
dealers and send the Pills to Ladies confdentiay and
free from obseryaon BY mail to any part Of the country
by enclosing them $500 through the Kenosha Post Office
N B. See that every box bears the signature off, DU
PONCE. soldin Chicago by PENToN RoBssos Whole
sale Druggists. re f8
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23

STEAM PLowING MACH1NE.-A VIII
ter IN the Madison Journal who visited
the State Fair in Illinois last week
speaks of the exhibition of the Steam
Flowing Machine as follows sa ml
'sBut there is one thing Of which /
wish to speak particularly; it is Fawke's
Steam Ploacing Machine, which work
ed admirably; it is about the size Of a
small portable engine for saving logs I;
with . helm-wheel which guides and
turnes it short round, handy as buggy
1T vail draw a gang Of plows, and break
10 Or - acres per day, with one mans
Labor This "1stcQn5 Ploao -E3ag0ae,''' is
the invention Of J. w. Fawkes, of Ian
caster, Pa, and in the opinion Of those
who saw it, is all that could be desired,
and will work wonders on our INN ense
.pralries. This machine, together with
the great Harvesting machine, recently
invented in New 'York-which simply
cuts oifthe heads of the grain, thrash
ing, cleaning and bagging the grain, as
i moves through the field, leaving the
chaff and straw scattered evenly over
the field, with the aid Of two men and u
span OF. horses, are calculated to mark.
the present era, for splendid useful IN
yentions-in fact, in my opinion, they
are calculated to work more good for
the. industrial and productive classes,
than half q dozen Yalentia-Trinity Bay
Gables will. Lar .eg
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23

grant them license for SIS, which was not agreed
to- Ayes Aid. schend and the Mayor. Noes
Aid. Brande, Bone, Allen, Quarles. Head, and
Nichols.
Aid. Brande moved that license be orantad
them at $40, which was carried. Ayes, Aid
Brande, Whipple, Allen, Quarles, Nichols, Fish,
and schend. Noes, Aid. Bone and Head.
On motion ofAld. Brande the council adjourn
ed to Monday the 27th.
c. b. LEWIS, City Clerk.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
NO, SHARES IN LA CROSSE

The above is only part of the list of names
1t viii be seen that Beriah Brown went in pref
ty deep, especially for man Of moderate means.
On the amount of stock subscribed, the stock
holders by arrangement,were paid forty per cent.
To secure the cooperation and influence of those
engaged in the St. Creix and Superior specula>
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
Republican State Convention.

Republican State Convention will be held the As
semoy Han in the city Of Madison Tuesday, the 5tl
day Of October next, at o'clock, p. NJ
The objects Of the Convention confer generally
upon the interests and welfare Of the party and take all
needfu insure its harmonious and vigorous
action, and the perfection OF its State and local organza
on, and also such other matters as may properly come
before Il.
It is recommended that each Assembly District send tive
delegates and IS hoped that good and true Republicans
from an parts Of the State will attend and aid the Conven
ton by their presence and counsel. ..
II. A. TRNNEY,
ar. JULIUS WHITE
.s...... VIM. c. RODGERS,
GREGOR MENZEL,
t- WINFIELD SMITH,
... W. p. LYON,
X. /. PHILLIPS,
GEORGE GARY,
Madison, August /, 1883. GEO. i. GRAVES
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
FOR CONGRESS-,
JOHN f. POTTER,
Of WaIlcorth County.
TO Subscribers and Advertiserg.

BY the terms Of the of the TnIDusE TELB
GRAPH establishment all subscriptions for the paper due
from the commencement Of the present volume June
1889 are payable to the new propretors. a
An advertisements in the TRrBuSE TKLEeRPH, which
were required to be inserted for period three months,
or longer win be payable to henew propretors such
proportion thereof may after the Bird osept inst.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
A Man Lost in the sky.

The Detroit Tribune gives an account
OF terrible accident near Adrian.
Michigan, on Thursday Of last week.
Two men named Banister and Thursto,,
made successful ascension in balloon
Having landed safely, and while pre-.
pairing the balloon for packing up, one
OF the men got astride ofthe valve block
for the purpose of holding it down,
while the car was being detached:
"This proved fearful calculation. for
no soonerwas the still inflated BODY re-
lieved Of the weight Of the car than #
shot into the air with the suddenness of
| a rocket, taking Mr.. Thurston alone
with it, seated upon the valve of the
balloon, and holding on to the collapsed
silk Of the air-ship.
In this perfectly helpless cendi.
ton, the ill-fated man sped straight into
the sky, in the full sight of his .compan-
ions, even more helpless than himself
50 Tar as is known, there was no pos
sible means for him to secure his de.
scent, whether safe or otherwise. The
part of the balloon filed with cas was
II feet above him, so that there was No
chance for him to cut its sides and allow
the gas to escape. He could only cline
to his precarious hold and 90 wiitbeT,
soeyer the currents Of the air sbould
take him. '1AH t3l- "a - -.
What is his exact fate battles coniect
ure.; but that it is horrible, almost be-
yond precedent, there can be no doubt
There is but one chance In million for
a successful escape. Whether the nm.
fortunate man was carried up SO biob as
to become benumbed and senseloss
death ensuing-or whether he fell off at
length from his tremendous altitude, to
have his breath sucked from him in his
fearful descent, and to be sunk in the
lake or dashed into shapeless mass
upon the earth, it is doubtful if any save
God will ever know. ~ fso
The mind stands appalled, in contem.
plating this fearful disaster, and blindIv
gropes in mazes of wonder at where Lis
place of sepulture shall be. 5ta
-t5t5 r~--- oer
A SURE CURE FOR ERYsIPELAs.-A
of the Providence Jour-
nal says that in ninety-nine cases ont oil
every hundred, cran6earies applied as
poultice will efectually cure the erysipe-
tas. There is not an instance known
where 1t has failed to effect a cure. when
faithfully applied before the sufferer was
IN dying state. Two or three appliea-
tons generally do the work.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23

A NOBLE COMMUNICATIONS M
.poleon, to commemorate Yictoria's visit
to Cherbourg, is erecting an obelisk in
her honor, to stand side by side with the
statue of Napoleonathe Great. eas
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23

ton in favor OF the La Crosse road, the managers
of the latter agreed TO pay the ST. Croix & Su-
perior company ore million doll ars in La Crosse
bonds, provided the land grant was made to ac-
erue to the benefit Of the La Crosse Company
The whole Management was kept as secret as
possible; but in the mean time, all pecuniarily
interested in the contamination of the plan,
worked for it. The stockholders in the ST. Crolx
81 Supeaior project, were of course as much in
terested in the success of the scheme as any other
persons whatever. The bonds issued to them
were just much corruption bonds morally, as
any issued to other persons.
Does any sane man believe that Beriah Brown
"a man by no means wealthy-possessing only
moderate property, subscribed in good faith the
sum of 5 10000 to the stock of the st. Croix &
Superior road? Is it probable that man would
subscribe ten times more than he was worth, to
the stock of any company with the intention of
paying? Beriah Brown, as will be seen by his
letter, protends to lave been ignorant of the
agreement TO sell out to the La Crosse Compa.
ny. Is it probable that he, q stakeholder to the
amount Of $4,000. was not consulted in so
large business transaction Mr. Brown fur
ther pleads that the $52, 900 in La Crosse bonds
he received have deprecated in value, so that
he has not made any thing by the transaction
Unfortunate Mr.. Brown you should have fol-
lowed the example of the less confident of the
8 Forty and sold out your bonds before they
| fell in the market.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
d9lf0.

In this city on Sunday morning last, HARVEY son and
only child of Hon. Charles Durkee, aged years This
child of unusual prose ard favorite among large
circle of friends and acquantances Such sudden be-
reaYement very naturally exces feeling sadness and
calls forth the sympathes of the community p
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23

Are the result of impure blood The blood becomes thick
and clogged The skin is not able to off the impure
ties so importantte the health How many young men
and women we see with their faces covered with pinples
and botches who endeavorg to them by the
use of soaps and washes of various kind. This is yery
dangerous and should be pracsed by persons de-
srous of good health Mothers who have children alct
ed with sores and erupons should dry them up
external applications, for in this way they will drive the
humors and produce i'll health the child during its whole
life time. There is mother thatlkes her children
afflicted with feeble health. t-t
Morse' Indian Root Pills prepared expressly tie
cure OF eruptions of the skin, such pmpes, bloehes
Sores dc They cleanse the blood Of all Impurities pro-
ducing beautiful clear and healthy skin, SO mucn adj
mred by all persons of taste and rein ement. sept
~ For sale by S. Clark & Son, Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
IHE GREAT ENGLISH RENrEDy
SIR JAMES CLARKE,a
G CELEBRATED FEMALE pitts

--N~-~i ~N-A-SAA --IS NTlI1S3L1 EIElIEiD
SIR JAMES CLARKE,s
g. CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
prepared from prescription Of Sir James Clarke NJ
yeiclah extraordinary to the Queen This invaluable
medicine unfaing in the of all those painful and
dangerous diseases to which the Female constitution i
subject. W u = ~ : - -
1t moderaes all excess, removes all distractions and
speedy may be relied on 1890 -'
H89 .E5s EEAEsE2EHs LADIES
It is peculiarly suited 1t WILL in short time bring ON
the monthly period withregularty. -
Each bottle, price 0ne Dollar, bears tile Government
stamp OF Great Britain, to prevent eounterfes vi on
These Pills sbOaJd not be taken BIZ tsnazss o3lsin0 N
FIRST THREE l{0NILLY Of Pregnancy, as Ueu are
are oraag on Aa5c@rfQgc but at aay oter time then
pre- safe. 057tl- $3.50
all OF nervous and spinal affections pain in ,e
back and Limbs, heayipess fatigue slight exerton pal
ptation Of the heart, oHIess of spirits Mysteries sek
headache whites and all the painful diseases by
disordered system, these Pills will effect cure when al
other means have failed and although powerful remedy
do not contain iron caome anthony any other mine
raj. ~ Wy tfl
Full directions accompany each package lf
/ Sole Agent for the United States and Canada
..- JOB NOSES. .ti
Q4ate l. G. Baldwin C COL
III El tss4 Rochester, NJ Y;
N. B.-St 90 anil postage stamps enclosed To anvau
thorized Agent, will ensure botleof the Pills by return
mail. f 2's'FfN
For sale by Starizvv Gather u Co., r. Fso.,,,,son
& NGg anu =. Glars ~ SON. Ecnosf,na
and by Druggists generally throughout the United state
liyi |"' tt gI
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
K EN- S HA, WIS:
TO whom il May Concern.

MR.. J. II. TRACY isthe authorized Agent to contract
or Advertising and Subscription for THE KESosuA TRIBUNE
TELEGRAPH, and to receive moneys and receipt for the
same. .N
Konosha, Aug. %, 1858,