davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14

Il MAIL LINE-Tse fave nte s'esushp Al t'USrA Fap;
n s Wrodhul viii ieevc on SATURDAY, lyh Jnne 81 ;
~ tom Pic No Eoth River Caiin Pas,s~ 20 savanna
~ Ts Of LstnG signed board For freigtt ~ Ps''ASe
ttpy n SAMUEL l. MITCHELL. son, No. ) bfoaasaJ
Fia,ids connect Savannah lasylrg every hoursv
N.5lestsy ard Friday Tue FLORIDA Captain Isaac Go
-. b will .rc caei sui Jsyc SATURDAY, -S.h lnu,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14

ClTf OF QUINCY, Il-The INTEREST nP0n
~ the BOEOS octhe shove City falling the lST JULY
Mkt will be psi sad alter thai cay At oar ciire No 10
S,oad.st. WOODRUFF l. Co.
A SPECIAL meeting of the Stockholders of the
~ BGECRENRIDCE CAMEL COAL COMPANY ia here
by c,I, 4, e. held u Mesetr Hotel Counandt New
York City or MONDAY the Ifb day Of June lg3 a. occk
a. 10; ~ IN p,ss Of choosing Directors aud c1ahmnE the
soion b. dhdr and Stockholders held on
NJ the sGrtlus OF important buzz
ness by oi .hc Ductou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14

EOR CIIARLEsION.-The steamship MIN
PEIS Capt q. W. ats,n. viii leave pier NO n H.
on SATURDAY. June r. - oo.ock &c -ely f''.a O.
H. Freist ,d.ced u,t h-f notice to6 cents pr Lot
..nre err ha!l ~. ed =. Office Apply
II CRONNfLL Co.
NJ. IS W-sisL. clturG Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14
NTTW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD

hIW-YORk AND HARLEM kAlLkuAD
IN COMPANY -SUHpFD ARRa>1ENANi
Con r,ens iva MONDAY, sssy IL. ia
ysns ssy. perot corncIo aud CeatT. s nr~ sfko
g.is T. o.. WlHe t1sius Tram gorpus e. 81 va lts
frins lrey' n-rk corner " -h1s H'd W ~. .".
slt Z. W than soTi.se, ''AA st,'g' a. ~ oe1s<
sSs q, Nal st1lyins at wulsi"sbntse sna oil -
moth.
i:so Wlii.enrb0dxe tIsll. stgdls 8, Al St.t.,A
ii.3ea Niite PLANE fcYpsfs - :. c'a'!eIA
Asa .Wilianihagr rsn s.plrfla q, al Sttl
S:,- p. White fa-as tEsin stsppi- D. AZ Ja-sns
bs0g D. fiOI- trails, stopping hts ss sbSse
WliEusbhjEa
t:4er n. W lite flalus tlan soS ping ~ III ~eiJla
$3.50 .NiIauistfd.e A. -, sp1f a. ~ ,ts.sns
kETggNAG-LesY- Cis'hAnI fouI J9sDrss.
1.s No .ruln s,opfcs - NisIsensen "hsse f<sus
ana al > anD-s moth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14

EXCTRs ION.-NEW- YORK AND ELIZA
II bETIPoRT b. SrEaMBoAT; dsily S.oi.ys e1certd
On and seT MONDAY, 3sy T. t. rlc C.utIa iaigosd
N " Jerry viii sel EXCURSION TiCKZrs between New.
iofk, posi Elizabeth The Rid Jzcs-.
Vvounng or Kill Rlll viii leave Pix No Moth X Y-x
Daily IS iDlnys:
!e,,c n York Arrive PR Lrsgr Epor- Arrive Yors
r:sG u. 225 5Sgs s}ca n.
l.:o0 l:c0p N. S;5 u. sns
l.,-i p $500 =. 2.i5 III. 3l5 ..
$50 $50 6;D g m 7l3 p.
rsbsth 10 20 ~ minutes -sr than the te "a
Tick ODD, - s.iI
he excursion between New YORK and El1.behfsrt ~
between New YoIk AID EE5pha,.h. % oeyt~.
JOHN o Sr3BSS, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14

KEEP COOL.-Rcfrigerators Wster Coolers,
IN rrecrs ffUit CsL Cs Stoves sud 81 kinds
Of Sumner Cooking 1ef in afeat valley a lov
tfcs be old s'ait No. Canine 49, ocO7s above becser
DEMOYAI.-STORRS BROllil,RS have RE-
IL MOVED fIoD No d NcseJ e. u Me- III Chambers aud
iVgi r. sde---
TURNER'S FOREST WINE BlTTERS, Ginger
W rs Bskierry Bgslty, Crrjsls. srlp. H., ol every
dssctptou warranted 10 the finest favor Of anything the
hind MsruisruIeS b. Tuner Brothers so ~ Nashgg.ons.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-14
A. N. Crotsenbure.

Messrs. Editors, Irib. l. Tel.
Whereas, certain article appeared in your
paper signed Pett!fogus containing gross insinu-
atoms directly calculated to inure the chara cter
of A. N. Crotsenburg deputy sheriff of Kenosha
County. Therefore, we, the subsc ribers, neigh.
bors and intimate acquaintance of Mr.. Crotsen.
burg take this opportunity publicly to express
ourindigEation for the slanderous language used
in the above named article in relation to Mr.. C.
And further, We take this occasion to say that in
all our intercourse and acquaintance with Mr.
Crotsenburg which extends a long way back
into the past, we have never known him other
Than man of strict moral integrity and gen
teman in every sense ofthe term. OF the Croft
senburg House we have only to say what 10 al
ready known to the travelling public, that it is
kept in best possible manner compatible with
its Accommodations and is well known by every
traveller throughout the country as house in
which he always find neatness, order, quiet, and
an earnest desire on the part of Mr.. & Mrs. C
to render it in every respect the Travellers
Home
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-14
Washington Items.

Washington, Jan. Z.
Orders are issued and will be dispatched i'm
mediatcly, for the lst cavalry and the 9Th infan-
try now in Kansas, and the TIL infantry now in
Texas. TO hold themselves in readiness to march
on the lst of April, to reinforce the army in
Utah. Troops from the Pacific side will also be
ordered. Tie War Department has determined
on sending Immediately large achievements 10
the army now serving in Utah. This force Will
consist of four regiments, which viii be compos-
ed of both cavalry and infantry, with ~ light
batteries of artillery 1t IS expected that they
will concentrate at Fl. Leavenworih, and take
up their line of march at an early day.
The Senate to-day, in executive session con-
firmed the nomination of Theo. Sedgwick. as
District Attorney Of New fork,in place of John
to twenty-five.
The following is part of the concluding por-
tion of the Presidents Message:
The tide of emigration viii flow TO the south
and nothing can eventually arrest its progress,
if permitted TO 90 there peacefully. Central
America will contain an American population
which will confer blessings and benefits, las well
upon the native as their respective govern
ments; and liberty, under the restraint of law,
will preserve domestic peace while the different
transit routes across the ISthmus in which we
are so deeply interested, will have assured pros
lection of affairs. so much rs the unlawful .ex-
peditions which have been fitted cut in the Uni
led States tomake war upon Central American
States The truth is that no administration can
successfully conduct the foreign affairs of the
country in Central America, or any where else
if Isl to be interfercd with every step by law
less military expeditions set on foot in the Uni
ted States.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-14
From Washington /.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
Private dispatches from Indiana say
that the democratic Convention of the
State after endorsing the Cincinnati
Platform, passed the following resolul
ton: -hH
Resolved, That we are still in favo,. OF
the great doctrine of the Kansas Nebras.
ka act, and that by practical applica-
ton of that docterine, the people of a
State or Territory are vested with the
right of rejecting at the ballot box, any
constitution that may be formed for their
government, and therefore no Territory
should be admitted into the Union as a
State, without fair expression of the
will of the people being first had, upon
the constitution, and accompanying the
application for admission. This resolu-
ton was passed by S7s yeas to l15 nays,
and was subsequently made unanimous.
Dispatches from Columbus, Ohio,
say that the democratic caucus of the
members of the Ohio Legislature, have
unanimously agreed to instruct their del
eg2tlon in Congress to vote and act in
opposition to the Lecompton Constitu
| ton.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-14
BRICK MACHINE.
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate the Sale ofHay aud Wood in the City he
tIst-s y 5E.E nOsha:

To Regulate the Sale ofHay aud Wood in the City of he
Ets a5t. nOsha:
Ths Mayor and Common Council of the City Of Renosha
do ordain asfollCws:
SIC J. All that part Of Market street between engine
house No J. and Main street. in the first ward Of the cy
sflenosha, IS hereby declared to be and made public
stand for the sale of hay and wood.
SEC q No person shah be allowed to expose sale any
hay wood load Of hay wood except the place
designated in the first section o: this ordnance any
person who shall suffer his team, sleigh, wagon Other
vehicle with load ohay wood, remain in any Other
part Of said city, than fifteen minutes, shall liable
to penalty OF not less than than Eve doaA
SEC g. No person shall Offer for sale within the limits
the CITY Of kenosha any hay loaded upon any wagon, Sled
or vehicle without FIRST having obtained a written cke
Certificate OF the weight quantity OF hay upon sah
wagon, sled, other vehicle, from the attend
of established hay scale within the city Inns
aforesaid, which tickets shall be signed by the owner
attendant OF such scale.
SIC T. Any person offering hay for sale shall exhibits
ticket o. the weight OF the the purchaser there
OF before being entitled 10 recover pay therefor, under @
d .nalty hereinafter provided
SEC s. All ere wood offered for sale within the llm&
tn. city Kenosha, loaded upon any wagon, sled,
hce shsll be first inspected and measured by Inr:
tor be appointed as hereinafter provided and such M
sprctor shall give to the owner thereof written ticket g
his signature attached thereto Of the quantity wood @
tanned in said load.
sEc G. Any person or persons who shall offer for sale a
wood or hay contrary the provisions OF the preceding
sections OF this ordinance, shall io felt and pay for casa
and every offence the sum Of one dollar together vita ne
cost OF prosecution.
| sEc Z The attendant upon hay scales shall be eBtad
to for weighing each load Of hay fifteen cents a
OF wood hve cents Tor each load OF WOOD
spad by the person to whom the ticket for such ws@
or measurement shah be delivered.
So s. The COmmoR Coancii at the present session
e hon shall elect by ballot Inspector ofwo5d a2
sajd Tn sr before entering upon the duties OF his offs
shall take anu subscribe an oath Of Office aud file the saws
with the cry clerk and said Inspector shali De con
snecial services he may perform in legal proceeding
SIZE o the Inspector of wood may appoint depuV
snv ar u the city In which such Inspector does nGfs
side which appointment shall be reported to the Coma~
Council and Shall be subject to confirmation rejection
sEc TO- 1t is hereby made the duty OF the Inspector
the sale OF in this city to conform with the proyob
Of this ordinance, and 70 make complaint for voa
Of the provisions thereof -
Passed, Jan. 4, lS3S. GEO. H. PAUL
Attest, II. T. WEST City Clerk Mayor
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-14
Congressional.

~ 8SDlngtOnt Jan. !.
On motion of Mr.. Foote. a resolution was
adopted calling on the Presidentto communicate
all the official correspondence Of Robert Mclean
and Peter Parker, late Commissioners in China,
with the State Department.
On motion of Mr.. Gwin the Committee on
Foreien Relations was instructed to inquire in
10 the expedielcy of making an appropriation
Nv law for the compensation Of our Minister
Plenipoteniiary 10 the Emperor Of Japan, and
for the other officers Of the L. S Government n
Japan. After some remarks FROM. j. Willard
the resolution was laid on tbe table and ordered
to be printed.
The Kansas resolutions were made the special
order for Tuesday a. II o'clock
The President sent in his message III response
for information in reference to Central America,
which says, that if Commodore Pauldjng COM
III tied great error in arresting General Walker
he thinks It quite evident that he (Pauiding)
was actuated by patriotic motives, and desired
to promote the interests and vindcate the honor
of his country. Nicaragua sustaIns 10 Injury
by the act but was rather benefited. She alone
could have the right to complain, but nc (the
President) was quite certain she would never
exercise that right
A long debate followed, in which MeSsrs Doc
little and Pearce sustained the President, and
Aessrs Davis, Crittenden, Brown,Pugh, Toumbs
and Douglas took the opposite,
The message was referred to the Committee
on Foreign Relations.
The Senate then went into executive session.
and upon the opening Of the doors, adjourned
till Monday
HoCsE.-A select committee was appointed
to inquire into the circumstances attending the
sale OF Fort Smelling. 1t consist Of Me,srs Bur
nett and Morris, Of Illinois, Merrill, Faulkner,
and Petit.
To morrow being the anniversary Of the bat
tie of New Orleans, it was agreed that when the
House adjourned to>day it be till Monday.
The House then went into committee Of the
whole on the President Message.
Nessrs. Thayer, Of Massachusetts, and Adrian.
Of New Jersey, made speeches in favor of peace.
ful emigration to Central America.
Mr. Washburn argued that Congress hal the
right to egislate on Slavery IN the Territories,
and that the Administration never intended that
the people of Kansas should decide that question
for themselves. In the course vi his remarks
he reviewed and earnestly condemned the L.
compton movement, which, lie said, was found
ed on fraud and injustice.
The committee then rose, and the House az
iourned till Monday.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-14
nemncratio Tastimnnu


The Philadelphia Press, edited by Col. Forney
the man who elected Mr. Buchanan, speaks as
follows of the Kansas election of the 2lst:-
1--WE receive by mail evidences of the frauds
perpetrated in Kansas at the election of the 2lst
of December, when the Slavery clause alone
was presented to the popular vote, and We do not
doubt that the Democratic party in that Terrific.
~ who are to man against The Lecompton Con.
stitution have prepared, and will lay before Con.
gress a detailed statement of these frauds Nor
do we doubt that Mr.. Buchanan will recommend
the rejection of the returns of that election, in
accordance with the spirit of his annual message
We have already called attention to the fact tia.
at two Precincts in the County of Johnson-viz
at Shawnee and 0xford--a majority of two
thousand votes were thrown for the Slavery
clause, and this in the face of the fact set forth
by Gov. Walker, that the whole county does not
contain more than from three to four hundred
voters"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-14

~ The Democracy of Indiana held their
State Convention for the nomination of candi-
dates for State Officers, on Friday last: pretty
warm tine was had between tho friends of Doug
las and tho supporters of Buchanan's Kansas
policy. The latter finally carried the day. hes
olutions were adopted endorsing the buchanan
Administration, and all the nominees are admin
istration men. They are as follows: Z
For Secretary of State, Dan'l Mcclure; Treas.
urer, Acquilla Jones; Auditor, John w. Dedd !
Attorney General, Z. Mcdonald; sup't of PUB
lie instruction. s. J. Rugg; Judges of the Su.
preme Court, S. E. Perkins, J. J.. Hanna, Da,
vid Worden. All except Rugg, Hanna and
Worden are the present incumbents.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-14
Horri6 Murder.
HAMILTON, n. ",

HAMILTON, n. / :, Jan. IT.
4 most atrocious murder was commit
ted at Poolville, four miles from here,
last night. Jared Com stock and his
wife, aged over 20 years, were the vic
tins. Their own son was the murderer.
He has for some time been insane
About s O'Clock last night ne killed his
father by knocking him down with an
axe, and then killed his mother with a
skillet. He then cut their hearts out
He cut one of the bodies in peices and
roasted the other in the stove, eating
part of it. He intended to kill his sis
ter The murderer is in custody, and
has confessed all.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-14

IN PROBATE. KryosHA Co.'s

IN PROBATE. KESosHA CocSrY CouRT.
In the matter OF the Guardianship Of John T. 80
Charles G.. Cass, minors and heirs OF doAn J. "a
ceased. .-,.s
Notice is hereby given that by virtue ana " y, u
.rrs Of an order Of license made in said MATT r
I'm day o. December, A. D. 1851, by the County J.,
said County the undersigned, Guardian OF saS tes9
Cas- and Charles G. Cas-, will on the sth day o. C51
d. ISIS at / O'Clock in the afternoon, ~ wy s,sa
House in the city and county OF BeDosha ons' ~ f
Public vendue all the interest Of said minors J -
ing real estate. situated IN the town OF ir
county OF Kenoshs, and State OF Wisconsin 'pa'
scribsd as follows, TO wit: of l,a4 T.
The equal undivided one-half part OF pee he sss
ing and being on the east side Of The east haI' :h
west quarter OF section No &c. township ''o - of sol
range No 10 east, commencing ten (iyl 81 sats
east corner OF southwest quarter OF saia .c-h 3D.
north l6n rods thence Sc 2a rods, NJ bsrinains~
rods thence east SO 23 rods to the p,as 80 .be 1'
containing - n6-2is-160th acres o. ta ,snJ saa.s,
divided one-hAif part OF one other pee ID a5resa
uuon the east half OF the southeast tbe soath-
section No g. corameu cling 5trods - rth 100 rds
corner Of said section and running ,fence rs .
thence west 20 rods, thence south Ivy Io 21 scres
ro5S IN the place OF beginning -coh'a'''7
Land be the same more or less. =. =, the tine ."
The terms Of sale will be made known ~
p'.N' 9. Gbbeii' SagI
Ksnosba. December 18th, 1851. .st,op.5 .
49,. i hereby given that the above sale 5
| Ksrosha, Jan sth, 1855. q.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-14
GongrssslonaI, :forsIan, 1T.
conpreasinnal Proceedires.

w ASIlINGToN, jan IL.
SSSArR.-Mr. Douglas pr scented a
petition from Henry o'ReiIy, in favor
of establishing telegraph line from the
western borders of Missouri to Fort
Laramie, and the South Pass Of the
Rocky Mountains. Referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Wilson introduced a bill explsna-
tory of the act granting bounty lands to
officers and soldiers, passed Marcif, 1855,
so as to secure claims to the heirs OF
persons making claims, who have died
before the land warrants We're issued.
HousE.-The Speaker laid before the
House message, from the President, in
response to the resolution calling for
information relative to recent events in
Central America.
Mr.. Clingman moved that part Of the
Presidents recent message and accom-
panying documents relating to Commo-
dore Paulding, and having reference to
the orders Of the Navy. Department, be
referred to the Dommittee on Naval
Affairs.
A message was received from the
President, stating that he had received
copy of the Constitution of Minnesota,
together with an abstract of the votes
polled for and against the same, and he
now laid the Constitution before Con
gress in the manner prescribed by the
instrument.
Amessage was also received from the
President in response to the resolution
inquireing whether the Government o.
Nicaragua had made any complaint OF
account of the arrest of General Wal
ker, by Commodore Paulding, on It's
soil.
The President through the Secretary
of State said that no such complaint had
reached the Deputy. The House then
went into committee of the whole on the
state Of the Union, add took up the Pres
ident's Message.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-14
n. 2. Hank superintendent,s Report.

ALBANY Jan. z.
The report oft the Bank Superintendent, max 81
the following Recommendations
Ist. Allow no mortgages to be taken hereafter,
a. security for circulating notes.
End. Compel every incorporated bank to grad,
ualIy replace its present circulation by notes Sc
cured in the Same manner as the free bank
notes.
80. Compel all banks located in the city OF
New York, to keep % per cent of their average
weekly deposits of all descriptions in coin. Spe-
cial deposits of coin, not to form part of the
statement; and every bank out Of that city TO
keep twenty per cent equal average ofits dspos
its. either in coin in balance to its credit in
some solvent bank in the cities Of New York,
Brooklyn, Albany or Troy. - - ~
4th. Allows every banking association or IN
diridual banker TO continue the business of
banking upon :he deposit of $50 900 in stocks OF
the U. s.. or State OF New York. but if bonds
and mortgages are to be received as at present.
the Superintendent respectfully recommends the
re-enactment of the, acts OF 1910 and 1874, rels>
tive to Bank capital in such language as shall
place their construction beyond the reach of iu-
dicial decisions. -.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-14
Message of the Gov. of Maryland.

When the message OF Gov. Lyon was
announced in the House ot-day, motion
was made that it be not received, and
the motion was carried by vote of 43
against 81. This action is on account
of the expressions contained in it re-
garding the American party, and the
Governor expressing the opinion that the
city members were electe d by fraud and
violence.
The Message having been published
in advance OF its being sent to the Leg
islature, the members thus obtained a
knowledge of it, and the majority deci-
ded to vote against its reception.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-14
A CARD TO THE LADIES
II. DUPoNcO,s GOLDEN PILLS

FOR E'E MALES.
Infaabe in removing steppages Irregularities These
Pills nothing but have been used by the Doctor ior
many yeArs in France and America, with unparalleled
in aud he Is urged by many thousand la
dies make the Pills public, for the alienation OF those
suffering from any irregularities whatever, well
prevent pregnancy those whose health will permit.
an increase Of family Pregnant females those suppos
ing themselves cautioned against using those pills
while pregnant the proprietor ASSUMES responsibility
after the adtionon although their mdness would pre-.
any mschiefto hesth-otherwse these pills are re-
commended Full and explicit directions accompany each
box. price 81 per box.
Sold BY sTARKwEATHER Co. General Agent for
Kenosha, Wis.
To whom all orders be addressed, they will supply
dealers and send the Pills Ladies confdeniiay
free from observatory by mail any part Of the country
by enclosing them 81 90 through the Kenosha Post
b. See that every box bears the signature OF J. DU-
PONCE Sold in Chicago by PEsroN RoBIssoA, WAale-
sale Druggists.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-14
Kenosha Fire Department.

Tho annual meeting of the kenosha Fire De-
partment came off on Monday Evening the It'll
inst. at the Court House.
It was spirited affair. the Candidates for the
position of Chief Engineer, representing each
of the Companies,-and being evenly matched
in the number of their respective supporters,
rendered the contest for . long while uncertain,
and not until the 18th ballot was decisive re-
suit reached. 1t may be proper to say that the
Bye Laws require majority to elect. The an.
nexed ballotings show the nature the strife and
may prove interesting: