davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
Hair Dye-Eair pye-Fzair Dye-Hair Dye
VIM. a. Bachelors Hair Dive.

The Original and Best in tie World.
All others mere limitations, and should be avoided
you wish to escape ridicule
Grey, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed Instantly to beautiful
hair skin.
Fifteen Medals and Dipyomds have been awarded to
VIM A. Bachelor since 1889, and $4,000 applications
have been made to the hair OF his patrons OF his
Dye. ....r-
Wn2 Il. BdtcAel0'S Hair DYE produces color not to
be distinguished from nature and is WARRANTED to il
in the least however long it may be continued
he i'll effects OF bad Dyes remedied the hair nyigorated
for life by this splendid Dye.
Made, sold Or applied lin nine private rooms) Wig
Factory, 233 Broaday, N. n.
Sold al cities towns the United States by Drug
gstS and fancy goods dealers
e5S The Genuine has the name and address steel
plate engraving four sides Of each Box, of
WILLIAM A. BATCPELOR,
l-n 233 Broadway, New York.
Sold by Starkweather Co., and by J. Robinson Keno
sha; Boles, Smith Co., and Fahenstock Davis & Co.
Chicago.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
gQe.esiial 91otiitsGess..
Subscribe at Once.


If You wish to copy of that elegant Engraving
'' The Village Blacksmith, the Art Journal,
other premiums be subscribe So before he
of January S59 Specimen copies of the above and u
particulars given, by applying J. b. WHEELER, Agent
at the drug store of sarkweaher Co. See advertise
ment elsewhere headed, New Features, &c %
-~>~-~~>~~~--~>~~~o>~~--~>>
Have You Seen Them R2a
That superb Engrav1g g, The Village Black smith," ana
the cart Journal" which furnished to- subscribers
the Cosmopolitan Art Association, can now be seen
Starkweather Co.'S, for short only. See adyer-
tsement elsewhere headed-New Features, &c. %
~>~~~~>-~.>-~~ -~>~>--~>>--->~,.~-
The unprecedented and unbounded popularity OF
Dr. Christie Fever Balsam has induced persons
to get up ague balsam initiating Dr. Chlisties in a.
most every particular as far appearance is
and was it not for the law would have appropriated
the of DIR. Christie Beware OF all ague basams
cept Dr. Christie his is the only original and genuine
artcle--all others base limitations.
Again repeat caution BE ask for Dr. Chris
ties Ague Balsam, and take nothing else.
BoLLEs SMITH Co., Wholesale Agents, Chicago.
Price 81 per bottle, bottles g. for sale by Robinson
in Kenosha, and by Agents everywhere See Advertise
ment Fg Hs.E4.eE
Religious Notice,
Ats P. NJ nextSabbath Elder LoTuRoP gives discourse
at his usual place Of service.
subject:Whati is the inspiration of thu scriptures
The Kenosha Social Turner'S Society
Hold Meetings for Exercise every Tuesday ard Fiday
evenings, at O'clock. None but Turner's ADMITTED
Tuesday evenings D. G. McVEAN, secy.
-.
Printers Call. a---.,.i
Those who indebted to tie TRIBUNE TELEGRAPH on
subscription, otherwise will call and settle, the sub
scrbe is desitous to pay up all he oweshereore It'll
perative for him to force collection if payment delayed
19tf discussion e.v A. J. BUTTS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
A-fIaCTTIT c,oT7RI, coI1,I5T - =.

~ = ! % "a at, COUNTY OF EE-
- NoStiA. -fhe State Of Wisconsin Joshua pyys--
lou are here6y Summoned and required to answer the
eg.PaHt o. Edward Balm and Lewis Balm which was a.
90 N tA once OF the clerk Of the Circuit Court for seJ
county Oh the wsIty-tlrd day Of November 1855 an5
COPY OF your answer upon rs at our on &c in tho
N twenty Gays after the service hereof exclusive f mo
10y o. sucn service; and il you fail answer the com
IN - 9resal' the said Edward Balm ana Lewis Balm
WI axe judgment against you for the sum az siy h. nrJ
dollars and eighty cents with Inter est ut the
-, ~ tNetVe per cent per annum, from The nineteenth
Gay OF August one thousand eight hundred md ef
besides tina costs Of This action '' s'''
Dated November G8 1855 q G E. p u ma
6W24 = = HbAb'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25

daS@-Fhe=Aatlisen .Jo,n-nal, under
stands that Befiah Brown, the defeated
democratic candidate for Congress in
this district, is about to remove to Mad
son, and resume his old post as editor
of the argus. - Et.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25

CITY OF kenosha fss.To Joshua Davies You arc
Aereby hothed that writ Of attachment has been issued
against YOU ana your property attached satisfy the de-
tahd OF MILAN H. Higgins, amounting TO fory-one dol
iafs and NIFTY cents Now unless you shall appear befo
iutte Justice OF the Peace in and for said Comfy
az ms once IN said city, the 18th day of December
u. 1905 at O'Clock in the afternoon, judgment will i.
the debt 4 " pay
Dated this l1th day of November, A. D. 1855
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25

Il STatAX.-B,oke into the enclosure Of the
80 "a subscriber, residing in the town Of -.
soniers, eighty rods west Of the corporation ksgA
line of the city OF Keuosha, the Burlington Nia9M
road on the 18th OF Nov. inst, two spotted ~Sa.e
req ana white HEiFERs, coming two years old next
spring. The owner is requested to pronartv nov
charges and take them away E. r FI.GTfNIT"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
O0nlntGttlal
Kenosha Markets.
OFFICE OF KENosHA TRIBUNE AND TELEGRAPH
, 4 Thursday Morning. NOV. II. HSmS..

Winter Wheat. ,e8 O. 01n0 IS. w. Flour 800 COS
Spring Wheat 1850 .70Eggs ........... at.4 L
Barley Same. 31.a S0White Beans . =. so a q
Corn Gin the carr. ESD sol XideS d. Skins:
Oats Boa .4UI3 Green :. :. .05 q Ci
Potatoes 20. 20 Dry Flint 10 a i.
Butter. .l2d IA Calf 20. 03 i.
Cheese .f.t IA .0s taay tame, 500 60.
Lard W q II . wild, 800 40,
WV. Flour Dbl 55u G,00E8eef dressed OBJ. 03 o
Hams .0BIa ., i0fShoulders . .... {. o.
Live Cattle, (per hsndred weght) .......... 200 45
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25

ss tAfE OF WISCONSIN, ENOeHI
g%gea premises on foreclosure Of mortgaeeDav5 PIN
he aE5l9st william S Strong the Kellosha and Pocriad
,,D ~ pursuance Of dna Judgment for Tie sai Of b
tered a., a. premises hereinafter described made and en-
yetss fssz elttea action, on the 18th day Of No.
a. T. IylesoA sheriff Of said county or Kenosba shall ~
sae ana sell at public auction to the highest biddr
49, - VIC 'front.' door OF the court house In the citv
oG -; o. hehosha, and state OF Wisconsin, at ten o.
Tch ~ me forenoon Of saturday, the eighth T3tL da Of
i.1 - ioo'' te following described lots or parcels Of
a 70 sssiy said Judgment COSTS together win The
% n eAPesss OF said saie-that is say "All haf
Fh pJe, Parcei or LOT Of land, lying and 5elDg in no
t ara 81 the said city OF Renosha and articulerIv
Se%h shd described ollows viz: Lot number nix rs
IN pocS hnSber three [& in The southwest fractional
& t p section number thirtytwo 1871 town number
w III north OF range number twenty-three 1881 ehst
,, Ies err, " safe, cash ALON2O P. TYMESON
Dated, November rs, 1853 Sheriff of Kenosha Corrt
o. 5. HEAD, Atty for PPf gT94
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
y, - 90 fe''iOsF ~ 1928. o. $. r HEAD
80 Plaintiff Attnrray.

6siPATE OFF WFsCONIFT TT5N-ol5TI,r'
- county Circuit Court judgment for ssle If ,o.,
saga PROMISES on foreclosure Of mor,gsge-Charotte
Auo"Ies against Patrick Smith, John Die6rrt .,d I
H. Newman BY virtue ard in pursuance o. al ; 'e'
r ior 'He sac OF The moigaged premises here,Ser
r. =, go, niaoe ana entered IN the above entitled action
eou conn % 6 EEK court Alone Tyeso sheriff Of said
oI,t! 4s,e Sail Guer for sale and sell IL .ubIio
STATE OF ose IN the city and county Of Kenosa and
day he a, zen o'clock in the forenoon of satur
oo"ng described lots or parcels and to satsy said
JDsgt ana costs, together with the costs and r9erse
81 sal hatis to say: "The north b,fr or,iat
pei SIX o in block number forty hree 1881 in The ' gr
saIu o' me CITY Of Kenosha, in the condpfV Of Kp1'
w s!dle OF Wisconsin, and the southeast n,ar4
o. sscon number thiry-one 1911 town number t1y 5l
S ~, -, range number twenty three F23l east 'i'
DATED $500 80, 90 u@ ~: ALONHo ?. TYNESON
o ); HEAD Atty for pPE y Ae"oSh4 C99qqH'F'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor


Daley's Magical Pain Extractor
In all diseases inflammation less predominates
now to alay Inflammation strikes at the of diseases
hence immediate cure.
Daiiey's Magical PAIN Extractor, and notlint
etSe will aay inflammation at once, and make cert all
cure
DNiiey's Magical Pain Extractor will cure tin
following among great eatalouge of diseases burns
scalds cats cafes nipples corns buuions bruises
straios, bites, poison chill blans be, serofua, ulcers
fever sores, feons, piles, eyes, gout swell
ngs, rheunatis scad head salt rheum badness erys
pales ringworm BARRIERS ITCH small pox, measles, rash &c
To some it may appear incredulous that so many dis
should be reached by article, such an idea will
vanish when reflection points to the fact that the save is
combination of ingredients each and every applying
d perfect antidote to its opposite disorder.
Daleys Magical Pain Extractor in it's effects magical
because the time so short between disease and pera
nent cure and II is extractor it draws all disease
out OF the affected part leaving perfect before
toe injury 1t is scarcely necessary say that no house
workshop nanuta tory should be without it,
No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box upon il
steel plate engraving with the name of Henry Daley,
Manufacturer.
For sale by all the druggists and psten. medicine dealers
in the United States and Canadas.
Principal Depot 1856 Chambers street, New York.
II. @. F. CHACE
For sale by Starkweather CO. and by r. Robinson Ke
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
EI-'The ST patoro E,oo ID.

9- The st. Peters Free Press, Min
nesota, AYERS that plant has been dis
covered in that vicinity answering tothe
Cotton plant, which in the opinion OF
Judges is superior to any raised in the
South. A gentleman familiar with cot
ton growing in the south, has gathered
seed sufficient to plant half an acre, with
the view Of testing it thoroughly.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25

For sale by starkweather Co. and by f. Robinson K,
noha; BcLes, Saith Co.. and Fahenstock, Davis 90
CHlCagO. fi-8 W.T.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

Sold by T, Robinson starkweather Co., II. T. West,
Clark Son, kenosha, b. S. Cory d. Co. NJ Evans Wau-
kegan, and by dealers generally.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
CHE Anti Buale.
SALEM, OHfO, MAY l, 1858.
TWENTY FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING
~ TUE
ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY

The Twenty.6ft Annual Meeting Of the Amer
lean Anti Slavery S ciety will be held in MO
FART HALL, No. COB Broad way (above Bleeck-
llth and 18th commencing, as usual, at 10 o'clock
4. N. on the frs, day, and closing 10 the afternoon
of the last. Arrangements will be made to secure
addresses from eloquent champions Of the cause,
not only Mt the first, but at each subsequent session.
At no time within TIE quarter of a century in
which thisSociety ,as the re representative of
lean slave, has pressed upon the people the duty OF
IMMEDIATE EMANCIPATION, have the obligations
resting upon its friends been moro imperative, or
the Indictments to fidelity on their part greater
than as the present hour and never was it more
important that they should come together. in large
numbers, from every part of the land, to confer
w~ithsonc another upon the state of the cause, and,
by an interchange of thought and sympathy, pre-
pare for new labors and conflicts in its behalf.
The object of the Society is not merely TO make
Liberty national and Slavery sectional"-nor tc
prevent the AGO uisition of Cuba-nor to restore the
Missouri Compromise-nor to repeal the Fugitive
Slave bill-nor make Kansas q free State-nor to
resist the admission OF any new slave State into
the Union-nor terminate slavery in the District OF
Columbia and in the National Territories-bu
it is, primarily, comprehensively. and unccmpro'
~mising'y, to effect the immediate. total and eternal
overthrow Of slavery, wherever it exists on Amer
lean soil, and to expose and confront whatever
party or sect seeks to purchase peace or success o.
The expense Of human liberty. Living or dying
our motto is enc UNION WITH SHAREHOLDERS, RE
LIGIousLY OR POLITICALLY!
In behalf Of the Executive Committee,
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, President.
s. III. GAY,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

Tor associates to say, there is less intcxication and
less appearance Of vice among the members Of the
present,than OF any congress with whom | have as
scciated. IL is now the fifth month VI the session,
and have neither seen or heard of intoxicating
liquors being brought to the Capitol or kept there
nor. with two exceptions, have ! seen any member
on the Republican side Of the Hall give evidence
Of intoxication. 1t is true, however, that men OF
observation with whom l have conversed. uniform.
, attribute this improvement, in a great degree to
the fact, that almost every member is attended by
some portion OF his family and tina, man has liv.
ed to little purpose who, at the age of forty, fails
to notice the salutary and sanctifying influence Of
the domestic circle. That member Of Congress
must be depraved indeed, who can be seduced
from the path OF rectitude while surrounded by
the holy influences of the family circle. Northern
society is already e%xerting its mora!. power upon
Washington city, and upon the councils Of the ma
ton. Tdri passa with this moral reformation will
be the progress of Republican principles"
The present dominant party at Washington
have certainly never been surpassed in the bold
and shameless outrage of every principle Of just
ice with which its Legislation this session has beer
characterized. 1t is well the minority should SCI
them an example of personal dccency and propri
ETY..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01

TEE LABOR QUESTION IN THE SLAVE STATES
Tho German population of St Louis have contrib
uted very largely to the discussion of the econo
nical relations Of slavery. which is now produc
ing its legitimate fruits in the free labor victories
Of Missouri. Wherever that class of our foreign
population settle, the same result will follow.
Naturally Of a speculative turn of mind,
add disposed by character as we'll rs by expert
ence, to dislike slavery in all its forms, they will
discuss it wherever they are-aud discussion is
certain to end in q public conviction of it's impoli.
ey and it's ruinous effects upon the society in which
10 exists.
The Germans of Texas, as our readers already
known, are the open and Jealous advocates of free
labor and they are already so strong as to leave
little doubt that, whenever q new State shall be
formed in Western Texas. it will be q free State
In Baltimore q German paper, called the Balti
more Wecker, opposes slavery, and even from
New Orleans we receive the Deutsche Zeitung,
daily journal. warmly commcnds Senator Seward
speech on the Kansas controversy, and espouss
the view which it presents. 1t commends tn,
speech as having strongly and boldly set forth tn
position and principles of tho north withou
either insulting or offending the South, and pre-
diets that the struggle will be carrid to a con
olusion satisfactaSytto both sections, if the ables
and best men in Doth sections will come forwa7
candidly and fairly to it's Discussion. -IMissou'
Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
MR.. GIDDINGs AND THE BLACK MEH,a
COLONY IN OHIO.
Correspondence Of the Evening Post.

WASHINGTON. April 10.
MIR. Giddings received a letter TODAY from q
highly respectable citizen in q slave State, South
oil this city, which states that q gentleman has "a.
Gently died there ''leaving a last will and Testament
providing therein for the liberation of one OF his
slaves. a woman. and her removal, accord;no To
law, to some one of the free States; appropriatin1
one thousand dollars for the purpose; the expenses
of her removal 10 be paid out Of this amount. and
the balance secured to her by some cafe Investment.
The woman expresses herself willing to co.,
The writer asks the assistance of Mr.. Giddiprs'
adnice as TO- what States will permit her being
taken within their limits. and to which one Of them
it would be best for her to be sent, and what psrs
OF It." The letter solicits of Mr.. Giddings "sue-
gestions as to the general management Of the
affair, the investment of the money" &c.
Mr.. Giddings in reply, recommended that the
woman be sent to Mercer or Shelby county, in
Ohio, in each of which there ie a Hourishine sci.
Element of colored people. He informs me thai
In Mercer county. in that State, there is q se,tls.
ment of colored people, of some Eve or six hund.
red persoos, occupying some eighteen or twenty
square miles OF territory, most Of which is good
land and is appropriated to agriculture. There 10
on this territory o village of some forty or 6nv
dwellings. The people are industrious and pros.
porous.
In Shelby county, near the settlement above
mentioned is another, embracing q population Of
nearly two thousand souls, occupying some thirty
square miles of territory. They are agricul,urisss.
many of them posses wealth, and mploy mechani
les and laborers both white and black. They
have q forishing village, have schools equal 10
those of the white settlements around them, and
in oil respects they are as elevated morally 40 The
surrounding white people.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01

silence. the explosion was not thereby averted, but
Mr.. Stephens colleagues of both parties we're
involved in it. The Leeomtonites appear 70 have
been perfectly bunders,ruck by this defeat, and
to have adjourned in utter conformation.
This plan il will DO seen permits a slave state to
come into the union with less population than n
a free state, and yet on this ground the Anti.Le-
compton Democrats are going over to Buchanan.
Already Of the nine Pennsylvania Democrats, who
have voted against Lecompton, six have fully
declared for the English scheme and still another
will do so. leaving only two, Hickman and Mont
gomery firm in their position. Some of our Ohio
Democrats are also going in the same direction
OF course therefore the measure will carry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01

FILLIBusrkRINo.- gentleman who recently ar
rived here from Mexico says that near Yorktown,
Dewitt Cuuaty. Texas. between the coast and San
Antonio. a party of fellows are having regular
drills. preparstory to an Eruption into Northern
Mexico. by wsy Of LAREDO. The commandant at
Fort Mcintosh, near Laredo, was thought to favor
the project, which was to be put in execution as
soon as the number of fllibusters reached 500.
II was suspected in Texas that the prstext which
has summoned Gen. Twiggs to a court martial
was txumped up in order to get hin out Of the
way. His substitute. Col. Wilson, does not con.
eern himself about what is going en-, and pains
are taken that no news of it reaches Mexico
A call from Col. Lockridge for peaceful emf
grants" has already. as our readers are aware.
appeared, and Gen. Henningsen is shortly ex
pec,ed 10 Galveston. People in Texas are con
Guiding that Gen. Walkers statement, that the
President suggested Mexico as a richer field for
fllibustering enterprise than Central America
has not been wholly baseless. and is is thought
that we may soon hear of a foray by a well-armed
ax psdtion, the nature Of which will be explained
20 Mexico By . message from Mr.. Buchanan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01
REPUBLICAN TRUCKING REBUYED.

The Anti.Slavery men Of the slave States are
abolitionists. They know full we'll that slavery
must cease ere the contest they are engaged in is
ended or nothing is gained and they see the
folly Of their reputed friends; in conceeding slave
ry an existence anywhere and RICH, glad are we
that they m~anfully speak out their convictions on
the subject. A few even in Kentucky have refused
to support the Republican party on account of its
admission that slavery shall remain undisturbsd
in the States; and others less scrupulous, who
voted with the party did it under protest against
this impolitic and wicked concession.
AT indianapolis on the End ult., a Republican
State convention then in session, adopted the follow.
ing resolution:
Resolved, That we disclaim the right to interfere
with slavery in the States where it exists under
the States sovereignty, but oppose the extension OF
slavery into new Territory.
The Kentucky Weekly Ne,os rebukes this Repub.
lican disclaimer in a kind yet firm tone as follows
"The perusal of the fourth resolution causes us
to regret that o Republican party, which should be
governed by the principles of those mon whose
hands were wet with Revolutionary blood and
who took their oaths that Liberty should never
die, should be found guilty Of endorsing a reso,
luton that disclaims all right of interference with
eiaFoiy u tbo Otates Wnefe IL now exists. Is tins
Democratic? Is it Republican? IL it right? Ii
it just Assuredly not. If we disclaim the RICH,
of interference With slavery where it exists, we
virtually acknowledge that it exists there of right
and if we admit this then the Republican party
ceases to meet the views of those who have labor
ed through long years to arouse the people of the
slave States to a true appreciation of their degrad
ed condition. We deny tina, slavery exists by right
in any State or Territory in the United States. II
exists and is upheld by men who enrich them
selves by gradually draining their very life-blood
from their fellow men. 1t is an outrage upon q
Republican form Of government, and causes us to
appear odius and disgusting to freemen Of other
countries. 1t deprives not only the black mar Of
bis inalienable rights, but reduces the poor white
Lsan to a condition even worse than the slave, his
la Dor being brought in competition with that Of
sha negro, thereby d~epriving him of the means
VIII srewith to gain an honest livelihood. 1t is, in
short, q cursed and abominable system, conceived
liz sin and upheld by misrepresentation and vic
lence. Such being the case. we would respectful,
ask tho trainers and endorsers of the fourth resolu
ton ho " they could, honestly and conscientiously
give it their approval.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-01

Az IscIDENr.-The Washington correspondent,
Of the Tribune says the Leeompt0nites were thun-
derstruek at eeeir dsfest. as indicated 5y the vote
Of postpouement Of Friday
An episode on the foor showed the exeitsmen,
sEaong the Southern Members. Ar. rrippe ex.
plsinsd HE reasons for SOttng for pos.eOnemen,
in opposition to she majority Of his party. ia a
manly and sensible epeeeh. viudieasing his per
souai Independence. Mr.. Hill wished TO make a
similar explanation. but Mr.. Gartrel!. also Of
Gcorgis. objected.
"Who objects," inquired Hill, farming toward
him.
II otleet," replied Gartrell, farming his head
In 9 very naughty manner.
s"Where ia your graveyard 7" exclaimed Hill
rushing az him with great fairy.
He was intercepted. however, and Gartrel
merely said, 1--WE will talk Of gravey ards else
where"
The Speaker called upon the Sergeant at Arms
60 conduct Hill TO his seat, and order was soon
restored in the Hall.