davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-06

usTss ., ISpEPEsnENT LINE CLIPPER o.
OCEAN SssTFsiEn by sp fife s9s = a1 clipper 'P
fourth passage This splendid made her passage
cargo on bosra shs si positively hsi ship sa
ea naas. y NY a sse,ad passengers can oe .ksn At
GOODBYE ARSsp f sS,a sf Pearl f street. s.er
Consignees in Australia, Fisher Ricards Il co.
CoLEMANs CALIFORNIA fasE ron SAN FRANCIS
~ CO. sailing regularly advertised daya-Cnppar Of sa,
urd'y Nov IS ne ss si.Ts%s sxee gs Isg
s S @ %s rsr aG Ths se saSs s " s
and scarcely rival IN The trade "a ,nods 6gi Ventilation,
Francisco twice making passage 100 and rs days
speeyey and always makes aas Tine sSa asvss b., car
and think they win readily agree VIII y that .hs e the p q
Ing for San Francisco For balance freight apply WM
r.. COLEMAN 20, - wan street roni,ne Building
change san Francisco fof sale 70 suit Limited
advances made on shipments Of approved merchandise
CoLEMAN's oALIroRsrA LINE Fos san Francis rs
urdsy, Nov IS, the sa iy rsp f'Pggs ship
Perkins commander receiving the
&c At pcr2 Easriver. This very hne and substantially
with fun set of Emersons Improved patent vennlsors and
always delivers her cargoes IN ne order she nsntes a The
have Prsmet as,gassa e s9oys wan street ronns Building
Agents in San FRANCHISE Messrs. Wn. z Coleman 70:
Exchange san Francisco for sale n sns 2 an Limited
advances made shipments Of approved merchandise
CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE, VIA NIoAR AQUA
" American Atlantic AID paohc Sup Csnai company,
proprietors.
The splendid stsnniship WASHINGTON, Z,oh tons,
CAPT, Henry Churchill,
having been Asd up expressly Tor the California trade by no
Ncar win pier North river, View YORK;
On Saturday Nov. q, at O'Clock r. NJ,
carrying passengers mails and freight San Juan del Nore
Juan del sur vita he web known and COM
modous steamship
HERMANN, Captain Cayerdy,
For San Francisco, California
These or rnsurpa accommodations for tie
somfors and safety on assengers The Ishmus route
thoroughly repaired and good condition, and The country
healthy.
passage and freight apply only a. the cce of tho com
pany No. Bowling Green, N y - r,rnro,, 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-06

Y,OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAyRr-TuE UNITED
states FULTON, j. A. wo,snn, commander,
ell for Hsvrs touching =, Southampton " lsnd the
pass~ngeru saturday, November u twciye
clock pier North river, foot u leach street This
sp has Ave light compartments enciosins s saSin~s,
reach them aud the prmps being free work us safety Of
would be secured baggage
wanted during s voyage should be board us day be
hes sAns nAsksd Hollow ror reish, or pss.sse Apply
NB-rhe aeaass Araso WI succeed Ae Fulton. nd sAp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-06

N iireet-rhe superior Al clipper ship NECKsR 100
tons burfhen Bron commander viii be despetchea far hs
above port positively the 9Th November This surero go
elegantly fitted mn pasa~ngers having
commodaons hroushout and from her stper'or SAILING
been made Melbourne Freight and passengers VII be
taken the lowest Shippers AMI intending
invited inspect before engaging elsewhere fc
freight passage apply board pier Worth nver ortoS
PrTKARD A 90, IL broadway 60, g
George Lloyd Co. agents for TIE ggyernmen % View
South Wales =. fi1hAhD ~ W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-06
RIO THF DEMOCRATS or rIE EIGHTH CONGRESS

no THF DEMOCRATS or TIE EIGHTH coSGREs.
I. has been reported tha sundry persons claiming
sxuu.hv With demaerae xtnxlu0ns IN district,
have within days past inlus 9lsy circulated ne fa.e
hood ths Ne Nes1 Of he eighteenth ward, and Nr.
Alexander ward ~ the twenty secend ward had received
fnm me of money inducenent FIR
heir nerspa services my behalf atecedent 70 and during
m late ranyass
uks uner coecr the Tammany Hal nomination sought
sfea m election. asserted public meeting recently
bsd hat n ose gentlemen hst been Influenced ~ my
support Nv money cenn0t permit such unjust ssrersons
upon honorable men io pass unucteed. and there
FIRE declare that neither of those gentlemen has
ever received from IN any form, directly
indirectly single penny "a compensation for the Ell
clen AID whch acknowledge that they have rendered
They my friends during my In 1860 and
my strong impression that each Of hem has sustained
pecunisy loss In their efforts advance political inter
es know thst Mr. Sesbn expended sums q money for me
during IN 1850 Of which he has given
and for whih be has 70 this time
scented 81 he reimbursed ard deem reproarhfnl that his
dlsineresed Friendship AMI that uf Mr. Alexander Ward
should sianderousy asserted % be uercenary
should nnmntul o. ny oblg atoms y those gentlemen
failed IN s public ssseverste "a mos, solemn
IN DO their services my behsf have At all times beer
rendered voluntarily sni without the hope expectation Of
political or pecnnary revNrd. III. Y. CLARK.
Nsw Vows Nov q 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-06

"A isss .,s
Calm rassag. stsl second cabin passage only ts5
For Melbourne direct
Carrying freight and passengers FIR al the neghborng colo
mes The spleudid clipper
I0D0 tons, J. Rose, cummsnier,
with elegant accommodations fpr passengers, unsnrpa37e{
f5r comfort win he despatched promptly on her appoint
fax Farv Application ~ 10 the
rates Apply On board A per 10 Ncr.n river CT as Re
to- strcs IN 10 MAILER, LORD QUEREAC. ts1 Wal Fl.
LORD CO. eoNsixuees ~ VI bourne. Sight Ills of sale
AID cash advances made On cons sansnts
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11
For the Tribune & I
Musical.

Kenosha is to be congratulated on the
prospect of "a good time coming. y
My allusion is not, directly, to 1.-The
almighty Dollar" though, incidentally,
the subject has, undoubtedly, an econom-
ical value.
1t is known that considerable mu-
steal revival is in progress in our city.
The advent of a musical gentleman, dis
tinguished alike as an accomplished ar
fist and a successful teacher, has ava
kened the ALTERNATING taste and talent
of our community to a remarkable ex-
tent.
1t will be understood that / speak of
Mr.. Becker, who has decided to remain
permanently in Kcnosha, devoting him
self to the profession ofteaching music.
I learn that he is literally patronized,
having already nearly al his time occu-
pied with classes and private pupils
and by reason either OF the superior
skill of the teacher, or the uncommon
genius Of his pupils, or both, the pro
fciency thus far attained is simply sur
prisine. This is affixed fact" and the
consequence is inevitable that more
pupils Will e1ier for instruction than he
can attend to with private lessons.
| Now for n suoCestion-andt this is ad-
dressed to Mr.. Becker himself, as well
as to the amateurs of Kenosha, and cit
liens generally.
! Why not establish an Academy Of
Music, under the direction of Mr.. Beck
err, assisted by others as the wants OF the
Institution should require, in which 8lu
sic. IS an art and science, in all its de
partmeuts, shall be thoroughly and sys'
Dramatically taught? 8
u There cannot be a doubt that such al
institution located in our beautiful ano
heahhful town would attract to itself s
, q considerable patronage from abroad
Its pecunIary value to the city, there
fore is not to be overlooked. But aside
from this, who can fail to appreciate
f it as source of rational enjoyment; s
means of relaxation from labor and care
not merely innocent, but really and trul,
, useful; ignoring the gross and sensual
, and appeaiingto the moral and spiritua
nature of men; elevating the intellect
and humanizing the heart:
The writer is convinced that Mr.
Becker possesses distinguished talent
{. that is bent on utilizing itself; geniu
n that will not be hid under bushel. o
this our citizens viii have an opportu
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11
Rcuo.l,a co. AgricuIsnral Society.

The Quarterly Meeting of the Agricultural socie
ty OF the County Of u anosha. was held pursuant to
adjournment, Monday, March LIST, 1s58-The
President, PiinANDER JUDsoS, in the Chair
The Committee on Premiums made their Report,
which, IN motion Of Mr. Newell, was accepted, and
after some slight alterations, was adopted
y The Society offers premium Of SlJ to the owner
of the Best Farm 0! not less than 30 acres that shall
produce The greatest quantity of grain of all kinds
per acre. The owner occupant to certify under
OATH the amount Of grain produced, tho number of
acres in the farm, and also make statement of the
mode of cu!tivation-the premium to be awarded at
the annual Meeting, in December.
Also, Premium of $lj TO the Pathmaster of the
best wrought road in the county. Those Pathmas-
ers wishing to compete must enter their Road Dis
rict at the Quarterly Meeting in June.
On motion, it was voted that the Treasurer pay
Mr.. Thomas Pacey Of Wheationd, Three dollars for
the First Premium on Butter in 1856
Mr.. Pacey was awarded the first premium on but
ter by tho Committee on Butter, Cheese and Fleur,
rs by their report but by mistake otherwise,
| tie first premium was credited to Mr. Levi Grant
Of Bristol
On motion the Society adjourned 10 the First
Monday in jane next.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11
r o r S a / &
Tessiu,ouiai..

..s1aE GRAND RAPIDS, Aich July II, 1851.
Mr.. CAHoos-Dear Sir-I have been quite successful
with Pie Plant obtained from you last spring and want
make few inquiries about its culture The leaves on some
OF the stalks 20 feet in circumference and still grow
ing some of the stalks inches in circumference and
z feet in length. You may expect good many orders
from here next spring. f.f. eitas.
Is it advisable to cut it much the Ars year and do you
c or pun II! Some OF the roots throw out great many
stalks, would it increase the size of the stalks ID thin them
out to or in hill? And do you keep the seed stalks
cut oacAf Piease answer my auestlons ard o6liges
Aasace, tothc Questions IN the ADORE Letter.
l. Cut very LITTLE Pull it with quick, side Jerk p 1t
wills, do. - B. p. CAH0ON.
Mammoth Pie PIant.---We are indebted TO
I. NEWELL, Esq, for specimens of Pie Plant, that
exceed anything of the kind, IN size that we ever
looked upon. One single root has at cutting
produced forty eight pounds single leaf it is said
has measured twenty-five feet around The stalks
before us will weigh about five pounds each Some
II 10 stated, have weighed eight. They were obtain
ed by Mr.. Newell from Mr. b. p. Cahoon, Of Keno
shu, W lsconsln, who puts them up in boxes, at a
dollar root, or ten roots or Eve dol ars We hope
they will be freely introduced to this vicinity
Aeac HaceR Palladium. Jniy u, 1857.
CahOon's. Seeding Pie FIant..--We have
just received from b. j. Cahoon, of Kenosha, Wis
box containing fourteen stalks of the variety Of
Rhubarb originated by him, which are fully equal
IN size and flavor TO those notieedby us last YEAR
One or two them has the leaf still attached the
main ribs on the back of which are nearly as large
as ordinary stalks When We add that each stalk
Of several OF the smaller ones tried by u.s. would make
three good sized pies, the fact will perhaps go as
far as their dimensions in feet and inches Mr. c.
very justly remarks in the accompanying letter.
The article is now rather out OF date in your mar
ket, but here in the West where we have bIt little
frai 1t is highly priced and above all other varie
ties, for the roots send up eafstalks till Novem
Der. 1t Is az fresh and green in October as in NAV,
when grown on moist land and on roots of one and
tive years old.-Ceuntry Gentleman, (Albanv Near
York; Augast 1871, 1851.
q. LEWIS.
Successor to b. p. CAHOON
KRSosHA, February %, 1858. Im37
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11

DIssoLuTIoN.-By reference to our
advertising columns it will be seen that
the firm of Hannahs & Co., in the Mill
ing business mas been dissolved, and
that the business will be carried on by
Mr. H. Weyhe. Mr.. Weyhe has been
heretofore one of the partners, and has
purchased the entire interest Of the 9TH
er members of the firm. The Mill has
been put il. thorough repair, and is now
doing excellent business. 1t makes a
capital article of -four. Thursday and
Friday of each week will be devoted to
custom work.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11

THE LEGIsLATURE.-This body has
been busily at work during the past
week, but we have looked over their
doings in vain, to find much Of general
interest. A great many private and To-
cal bills have been passed, which of
course are of interest to the localities
concerned, but none of them affect this
county.
The bill extending the time for pay
ment of interest on School and swamp
Lands to the goth inst, has been pass
ed and become law.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11

EE- The low and senseless attack up.
on us by -. H in the last Kenoshs
Times, is characteristic of the sheet
We have no reply to make to any such
efforts, but in this instance one Of our
subscribers who is well acquainted with
Mr.. J. H., has volunteered to give him
4 touch or two on the homeopathic
principle, that ''like cures like"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11

E1 Messrs. Brown & WEEKS, have
something new in our advertising col
umns this week. They are selling all
kinds of goods, cheap for ready pay
Look over their advertisements, and
see the inducements they hold out to
huYers.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11

Re by the proceedings of the last
Meeting Of The County Agricultural
Society, which we publish elsewhere, it
will be seen that tie Society offers a
premium of $I5 for the Best Farm, and
also a premium Of the same amount, for
the best worked Road. This latter, we
believe, is something new in the line OF
Premiums. Pathmasters will have q
double iuducement to keep their roads
in the best order,
We understand that the general list
ot premiums to be awarded at the next
annual Fair, will be published imme-
diately after the meeting of the Society
In June next.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11

nifty of judging when Mr.. B. produces
his new Cantata of Ruth and Naomi, to
which beautiful scripture narrative he
has composed music. in the writer's o.
pinion, worthy of this most touching
episode in Sacred History.
TYRO
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-
Having occasion, few days since,
to visit our beautiful Cemetery Grounds, observ-
ed that some evilsdisposed persons have been be-
smearing the roads and walks with clay, thereby
rendering them very obnoxious 10 those who may
have occasion to pass them. 1 would suggest
that our Honorable City Council make an appropri
alton for the purpose of removing this nuisance inn
mediately, and that they take such measures az
shall be deemed necessary to eectually prevent the
dissertation of these sacred grounds in the future.
understand that Alderman Strong has an excava.
ton ON his lands near by in which, for compsnsa-
tion he would perhaps, that this vile stuff
might be deposited. ".
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11
Celebration.

The first Annual Celebration of St.
Marks Library Association will take
place on the 18th inst. by procession
and Supper in the Evening at o'clock
at the basement of the st. Marks
Church.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11

EFT See the card of S. r. PHILLIPs
in our columns. He has been appointed
Commissioner to take the acknowledge
ment of Deeds for the State of Massa-
chusetts.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11
BEN. FRANKLIN
AND
roT. Dc tn

TO f. ID q c. "a tn.
FRANKLIN brought electricity the heavens to earth
but it remained Tor Prof. DE GRATH to apply that
electricity TO the relief OF diseased and suffering
diseases that aed the physicians old such as
Neuralgia rheumatism, Pains Stiff Joints Deafness swell
ings Palsy, Piles Skin Dseases &C. are now cured by
Prot. De Grat's Electric Oil in and days Read
this letter from Physician who has practsed since 1926
too well known for comment
Prof De Grah, Philadelphia: Sir-At intervals during
thirty past my wife has been subject
OF the most violent castsay four times year-somemea
to make necessary administer large
OF the ncture OF gacum and morpha, and 10 rock her
like infant in large rocking chair to induce any
pose. Having frequent correspondence with my (No
1903 Chestnut street. OF your city, informed him OF an at
she had about the middle oflast month,-January-
which OF such severity completely parayze the
SYSTEM He in his anxiety fer his mothers welfare sent
bottle ofyour Electric OH; but am one OF the
practitioners of medicine here, and proselye to any
kind Of patent medicine did hesitate give trial.
However on reflection concluded to try IT, which did,
Ell PERSONA directly to the letter. and after the third
fourth application she became quite passive before
third OF the bottle was used, not single vesge OF the
disease remained in the system and she st continues
well, although she rode out distance OF IL miles without
renewal OF any OF the symptoms. therefore feel my
duty for the sake OF suffering humanity and also believing
merit under all circumstances should be awarded
forward this testimonial am yours truly,
JOSEPH L. ELLINGTON, NJ. ID.
New Gretna p. o. Burlington County, N. j.
Ps-Auy communication for me will be received By
addressing to the ofmy merchant No. 108 Chest
nut street.
Prof De GrathI have been the victim many years Of
rheumatic affection, and lost the OF my limbs could
not raise my hand TO my head in Short perfectly
helpless applied your Electric on, ana before had sp
piled one bottle was perfectly restored You may refer
Seventeenth and Thompson Street.
Mrs. Hutchns is wen in Philadelphia and be
addressed on the subject by any one.
CAuTIoS.-Tbere numerous limitations sprung up on
the reputation that artical has required. The pubts
must beware. They worthless.
For sale by Fahenstock Davis Chicago and by Stark.
weather Co, y. Robinson, and Clark Son, Kenosha.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11

Doors & SHoEs.--See the advertise
ment Of Messrs, Robson d Huck, in
our columns this week. They are good
workmen, and will not fail to give sat
isfaction to all who patronize them.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11
:. LOWELL.

SECTION I Tie City of Keuosha is hereby divided
ut1 tovr wards, as follows: All that part Of said
City lying 10 Town one north OF Range twenty, threo
east, sba. constitute the First Ward OF the City
All hat part Of The city lying north Of the first ward
and south OF line which commences in the western
boundary ST the city, at point whore thecentre Of
the track Of the kenosha, Rockford & Rock island
Railroad intcrsocts the same, and runs eAsteriy along
the centre o. said Railroad track 20 Pearl Street and
allH me centre OF Pearl street to the eastern bound
AIRY oi SAID city shall constitute The Second " ard of
the Cly: Al that part lying north Of tie second
" ard as herein fixed, and south aud west # line
commencing on the eastern boundary of the city,
dao of HE centre of tile mouth OF the Harb6r,
ami running thence weserly passing through the
centre of the mouth of the hArb0r, and following the
centre Ot the mann CnGuEc ot the waters U The hGr
Dor, as % arms nOrtherty and westerly, 10 a point
ppty &c he cent Of Middle Street thence to and
a,.4s .ue ccntre OF Middle Street to tie centre of
l.ho Creek, ihe@ce along the celtre Of Pike Creek
un~aeriy or uarhwc,terIy, 10 the boundary line Of
tue ciy snail constitute the Third Ward OF the City
md at that plrt o! lie city lying north and east Ui
Euarih War} ot thc City.
sec. , There shall be elected on tie first Tuesday
IL! April next and annually thereafter, by the quail
lied electors of each Ward three Aldermen for such
Ward who shall hold their offices tor the term Of
one wear auu until ther successors elected and
qualified and from and after the election aud quail
hcaton It tie Aldermen provided to be elected by
tbis section the municipal government of the CRY
shall consist Of Mayor and three Aldermen from
each Ward.
Sa. 3. The aldermen hereafter elected shall re
Cc.yu $40 CuHIp ,usaou 0l any kind, for any service
rendered as AldcrMcu and 40 Alderman shall be n
parv IT, or auvwlse interested in any contgac made
bT ,se Mayor and Common Caunch or upGe. their
Authority. and any vuiatlOn o. lie provisions OF this
-v, Fl II t di-Qualty the Alderman beng party
cog crested as aforesaid, from acting Alderman.
Sec. !. SO much of the act TO which this act Is
amonaatucy, conflicts with the provisions OF this
act Is hereby repealed.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11

Gg-The Masquerade and Fancy Dress
Ball takes place at the Runals House,
on Friday of next week, March l9th.-
Undoubtedly it will be 4 "funny affair"
Rs- Don't forget that Prof IIoyt,
Lectures before the Young Mems Lite
rary & Library Association this Ece"-
i9L
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11

GNE or THE PIoNEERs.-We saw
yesterday a Sphereotype Of Elder J.
LorHaor, taken by Mrs. ALvoRD Of
the Excelsior Daguerrean Rooms, to
be sent to the State Historical Society.
at Madison. We have before seen good
portraits, but seldom a better one than
this. The likeness is perfect, and every
feature with It's lines and wrinkles,
stands out almost life-lke. No one who
has ever seen the Elder, viii fail to rec
oguize him in this picture. As a speci-
men OF art it is worthy place IN the
gallery Of the State Historical Society.
Another Improvement or invention has
Just been perfected at this Gallery, which
we would say was the as@Dlts ultra OF
,oe art. This new process is of peeu
liar character, both beautiful and novel,
and superior to anything of the sort We
have e,er seen before. To those who
wish to see curiosity, we would say
all at the Excelsior Gallery and e1.
anime these Chrystereotypes.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-11
WAsHINGToN, March 4.

SENATE.-The Senate at once took up
the special order-the Kansas bill.
Mr.. Hammond, of South Carolina con
tended that the Lecompton Constitution
embodied the viii of the people of Kan
sas, in their highest capacity. He said
that he understood the Senator from H.
linois to have declared that he was OPP
posed to the Lecompton Constitution
only on one point, viz '~because he was
not satisfied that it embodied the will
of the people of Kansas.
Mr.. Douglas replied that that was not
exactly his position. He thought there
were other irreg ularities, but would waive
those if he could be assured that the
Constitution embodied the will of the
people of Kansas.
MIR. Hammond had understood that
Mr.. Douglas maintained that all the 9th
er irregularities could be cured by Con-
cress, and that that was the sole ground
of difference between them; but the
question is now, can the will of the
people of Kansas be ascertained? He
thought Mr.. Douglas In error in saying
That the Lecompton Constitution was
the creation of tae Territorial Legisla-
ture, and he thought that from that err
ror, had probably arisen all his subse-
quent errors upon that subject. How
was it possible that the Constitution
could be the creature of the Territorial
Legislature The Convention was an
assembling of the people, in their high
est sovereign capacity about to perform
the highest act ofsovereignty. The Ter
ritorial Legislature was mere proyis-
ional government, a petty corporation,
appointed and paid by Congress, with
out particle of sovereign power, and
therefore could not interfere with SOW
ereignty still inviolate. Congress
could not interfere with the Convention
ii could not confer upon the Legislature
power to interfere with it, for Congress
/ is not sovereign, it has no power to act
outside of the instructions of the Consti