davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-05
J.J. PETIT Plf's Atty s W. ~
TX ENOSHA COUNTY CIR UTT

IL ENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUTT
"a CoURT-SHER1FF'S SALE-BY virtue of n writ of
ner acas issued out Of the Circuit Court in and for tho
county OF henosla and state of wisconsin, to me directed
ana delvered against the goods chaels lands and
teheens OF the southport Lodge Number Seven of indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows have levied upon and shan
9her LOT sale and sell at public vendue the highest hid
ger hereor in cash. at the Court House in the ctv Of K
osa ana state aforesaid Saturday seventh day of
august d. 1908, between the hours of one and three
CLOCK IN me afternoon of that day. all the right title and
interest winch the said Southport Lodge Number Seven az
independent Order Of Odd Fellows had ON the eleventh
aay OF november d. 1851 any time since that day
III ana 10 the following described piece parcel of land
hg ana being in the county and state aforesaid TO Wit
commencing at the northwest Of block number
a0 on the southeast quarter of section number
tmrty-oae 3ll thence souherly the line of said block
twenyiour IA feet thence easerly parallel with the
norm ne OF said block one hundred and thiry-two 1927
ee thence norhery parallel with the west line to the
10 . the south line of Wisconsin street, thence
weey on said south line to the place of beginning *
ceptlng and reservng alley Of twelve feet in wilfn
the east end of said lot. 1900 yin
Dated at the Sherif's Office, June 90, 1858.
81 es.,-fci.4za,s =. .i.-..4 A. P. TYMESoN
Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-05
ESTRAYS.

l. ZANE JAN into the enclosure of the subscriber IT,
1919 ~ 3rd 1898, two bay mare COLTS sbo~t Ju-
A4 years old, one has white stripe on the ao'us TWO
ING owner Is requested to prove property paw cbaro
South Bristol, Kenosha Co., July 9TH 1855 AkD.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-05

ne Notes and Book Accounts of the late firm .,
me s nc aanman having been assigned to the subsc;y
collection. - - a. Iuttie, ESQ., for
kenosha, July 2, 1853 'AA@ ss re
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-05
THOMAS PRICTURE,

HHL IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Wines, Liquors, Irish and Scotch w hisIxey
s, London Porter, Scotch die, Cigars, DC 4a
Brandies.--O tard, Dupug g. Co., I. Cheron',
Champagne. @. Admyrauld, Il. Lombat, j. q
rs f.. Martial, Rastean Charrayer, L. Marion
j. j. Dupuy Damien
Gins-Cologne, DuKuypers, Key, Thistle. a
Runas-Jamaica, 81. Croir.
Whiskeys-Old Monongahezd II 5ea laa
Wines-Burgandy Port, Madeira, Malaga, Pos
and pure Juice, Sherry ID. q Gordon, Othe
Grades Frr ,.-
Champagne Headsick and Headsack 8. Co., do Loz1e
.o mand, do. Queen Victoria, do. Ducal Crane
Claret IN casks, Claret IN cases, White in casks
White IN cases, MuScat, Muscdt IN cases, Bran.
dy Cherries, Cherry Brandy Cordials, Batters
Alcoho1, Pare Spirit.
"a Pricture's Double Rectiied Whskey, in lots OF
by the barrel. Kenosha. Wis. disn16v1C
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-05
ri DETROIT
Dry dock Iron Works.
ENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ON HAM
Il for sale the following Steam Engines, to wit:

Also Circular Saw Mill of rapid notion with Engine
all complete on cast iron frame, and which is intended to
be set up at any place. without building desired and
viii cut one thousand feet of lumber per hour All
ABOVE Engines are got in the very pest manner and
Warranted i'll every particular and will be sold prices
at cannot fail to meet the views of parties wishing
urchase.
We have also hand one complete sett of machinery
fora Saw Mill of one Muley Saw.
We constantly manufacturing High and Low Pressure
steam Engines of any desired power, together with Mill
machinery and castings of every description Also every
description of wrought iron and brass work, &c.
All of which we prepared to furnish short notice
at prices that will suit purchasers. t.l+t.a
W Shop No. S6I Atwater Street, Detroit, Michigan
35tf CHARLES KELLOGG & co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-05

g. HERIFF'S SALE. kENOSHA COIN.
~ TY CIRCUIT COURT-By virtue of q writ of flor;
acas issued out Of the circuit court said county
OF henosa and state OF Wisconsin, to directed and de-
vered, have levied upon and shall offer for sale and &
at public vendue, to the highest bidder therefor as the law
Directs at the court house in the city and county
sha, and state oresaid Saturday 2Sth day of An
gust d. $685. between the hours of and three O'clock
IN the afternoon of that day. all the right title and interest
which William Seymour had the 9th day of April ID
$685. or at time since that day to the following
described pieces parcels lots o. land lying aud being in
the city and county of Kenosha Wisconsin, to
WIT The undivided half oflot eight (s), in block eleven
ana the undivided one half of one and two
y in block twenty eight (2s southeast quarter OF
section 81 town two (2 range 3d. also lots two land ten
q lO) IN block fourteen 4 also lots two three and
eleven q, ID in block fifteen 5 all being in the .outh
west quarter of section number thtywo (82) town two
2 range twenty three 23) east, and in the city and coun
ty of Kenosha, Wisconsin
Dated at the SherG's Office, July 14th 1855
StaH f9ta A. p. TYMESON
Sheriff OF Kenosba County Wis
III. PETIT, Pitts Atty. Gw5
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-05
illegal.
DASSOLITHnN

NE co S..PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex;o,;,u 60
mutually dissolved ' arr mas been this day
I 4w6 n
Kenosha, July II, 1858. 4sAHHIA Fap WEATHER,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-05
n OW ARD ASSOCIATION,


benevolent Institution, established by special endow
ment, for the relief the sick and distressed afflicted
Il. with ''Virulent and Epidemic Diseases"
no all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such
Spematorrhoea, Seminal Weakness Impotence Gonor-
rheea Gleet Syphilis, the Vice of 0nanism Self Abuse
&C., &C. snff ta .s. sl .
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the awful des
tueton of human life caused by Sexual Diseases and the
receptions practised the unfortunate victims of such
diseases by Quacks have directed their Consulting Surgeon
as CHddtdbte act worthy of their name give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS to all thus afflicted who apply by
letter. with description ofther condition. occupation
habits Of life and in oextreme poverty and
ering, to Furnish Medicines Free of Charge 1t
less to add that the Association the highest
ical skill of the and will furnish the approved
ern treatment
The Directors, review of the past feel
their abor in this sphere of benevolent effort been
cfgreat benefit TO the afflicted especially the young
and they have resolved to devote themselves with
ST. to this very important but much dez. apsed cause
just Published, by the Association Report Sperma-
torrhoa, or Seminal Weakness the vice of Onanism Mas
turbaton or Self Abuse and other diseases of Sexual
Organs by the Consulting Surgeon which will be sent by
mail Gin sealed envelope FREE OF CHARGE ON the re-
ceipt of TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address, Dr. GEO R. CALHOUN Consulting Surgeon,
Howard Associations No. South NINTH Street, Phlade-
phia, Pa. By Order of the Directors.
- EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILp, Secy. 1y33
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-05
FOR SALE

The following Lands which we hold by virtue OF
Tax Title in the County OF Kenosha, Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-13
Distressing Death.

The Hon. Samuel Adams, member ft..
Senate OF Massachusetts. died % MJgny
last, under very melancholy circumstance.
lie was suffering from rheumatism, tor witch
aconite had been prescribed as a lotion, a. 4!
of this he swallowed three tea spoonful.
which ended his lie in two hours. Oa.7
half an hour before he took the ueIi.!u.
he was engaged at his usual aYociu,r..
his health being good, save bis rbeamau.
attack.
Aconite is deadly poison, exrHp, 10 he
small quantities in which It j. prescribed lT
homeopathic physicians. Mr.. AiAm', pet.
haps, from hearing of its Use in tbs vas
supposed that it was equally useful and 10.
noxious internally az externally. lis i'a
feeling Immediately after taklnI the DE
was mum bDess of the lower llmh,, ioiIyVs.
by severe attacks Of pain. Physicians gers
sent for, but, though he was freely yom.,!.
the poison remained in bis system, aDG 10
two hours after he swallowed the deadly dee
he ceased to live. He was much respected
as an energetic and upright man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-13
susnended Animation.

The Chicago Uuon states that "a some
what startling case of suspended animation
transpired on Friday, which should serve as
a caution to those 10 attendance on the sick
Mrs. Brown, the wife of plssterer, residing
on West Madison street, near Green, has been
loug sick, and yesterday those 10 attend ancc
on her observed the usual symptoms OF disso'
jution oyerspread her features, aud very soon
thereafter the heart appeared to have ceased
its function. The usual tornalitles were q 90
served and the woman placed into CONN.,
and one of her girls visiting the body short
" after, and snobbing loudly, the corpse
moved and the eyes opened and stared wildly.
A scene followed which can more readily be
conceived than oppressed in words. The girl
screamed and tainted, add momentar' con-
sternation possessed the household: Ihl3, OF
cnu,s. WAS soon overcome, and Mrs. Brown
removed from her rather embarrassing posi-
ton. She is now, we are GLAD to say doing
we'll, although in a low, debllitated state
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-13
Homicide In New Orleans.

As the telegraph has already informed
YOU, considerable excitement was caused IN
this city by the killing of Mr. Charles Ii. e..
Stone, a peacesble ard genteuanly young
man, and u natise Of Virginia. Mr.. Hardy,
who committed the deed, alleges in his de-
fence, that young Stone seduced bis daagh.
ter. This is doubted by large number OF
our citizens, and even the preliminary exam
ination which was held yesterday before Re-
corder Stith failed to shake their belief IN his
innocence. 10 consequence Of statement
that the accused would file declaration
throwing additional light upon the affair,
tho courtroom was denselv crowded, but
those who came with that view went away
disappointed 1t is true that the declaration
was flied, but iu compliance with the re-
quest of the accused, it was not made pub
lie. Nothing Tarying from the facts heret:-
fore eicired was ss0ertained by the cxami-
nation Of witnesses The testimony that
Mr.. Stone with bis dying breath asserted
his innocence, created marked sensation
throughout the courtroom. The accused,
at tho close of the organization, was commit
ted for trial.-Letter ,t'om NeD Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-13
The waIdensr.

Rev. Mr.. L)rriaux, French min.te, -,
has many friends in this vicinity, has ,.',.
ed the refusal of tract OF land d! ab,u, 4.
acres, near Odell, Illinois, for the rg,r.,. /.
forming a colony OF such OF the WaIi.,.,.
people az may chose to emigratc tri,1,-
The st. Louis, Alton and Caicay, Raj, ID!
touches the land, the price Of which i. -
80 An acre The preparation, for me G-.,t.
tachnent of the expected emigrants wera ~
gun in March. An hundred acres have b..,
sowed with wheat this Spring. The punts,
Of the earlier emIgrants is not known /,
their own country they have suffered ,res,.,
from persecution and Mr.. L,rr4ux ~
yes great praise for his efiJris to esub.,.,
them where their husbandry can be perform.
ed unmolested, and is sure to meet win Az.
quate returns. How many Of the noble r,.
pie will leave Europe is uncertain, b., n,
doubt many hundred families will d. 50. ..
they hear the reports from the emlgran,. If
this season; FIR We are confident symp..ly /,
behalf of the Walienses is 50 great. tia; m,
means will be furnished as soon a. hi,
knowledge of their orglni2ai emi.r.t.ga /.
widely dIfused.-BOStOA TruHcyiu,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-13
Death OF Hon. John Greig.

The Hon. John Greig expired at his resi-
dence 10 Canandaigua at 4 o'clock this morn
Jog. This intelligence was not unexpected.
Mr.. GreIg had been i'll for several months,
and for weeks has watched and waited with
out hope, for the hour of dissolution.
Mr.. Greig was as well known, throughout
the state, as almost any other citizen. And
he was as universally respected as he was eX-
tensively known. A gentleman By position,
educatiUu, tastes and habits, be belonged to
the highest aud best literary and social cir
Gle in America, grazing bv frequent visits
abroad, the same circle in England and Scot
land. His wealth, public spirit and hospi-
tali,es contributed largely to the cultivation
and refinement which 50 long distinguished
the society of the village in which he resided
for nearly or quite fifty years.
Mr. Greg was a native OF Scotland, but
came in his early manhood to America. In
his life and character there Is much that re-.
fleets credit upon his native and his adopted
country, to both Of which he was loyal and
true in duty and affection.
Mr.. Greig married Miss Chapin, daugh-
ter of one of the pioneers OF Western New
York, who survives the husband who was
worthy of SUCH wife. They had no chill
dren.
Mr.. Greig, when Mr.. Granger was ap-
pointed Post Master general, accepted seat
10 Congress as Mr.. G's successor Bat he
soon retired. He has been Regent OF the
Unigersity for more than thirty years. lie
WAS over seventy years Of age, and until
within year. enjoyed uniform good health,
albany Journal Of friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-13
VOYAGE in the Mediterranean.

The Pilgrimage to jerusalem said TO have
been planned in the New York Observer Of.
fee, will be commenced on the lst day OF
May. Rev. George E. Hill, who has travel
led extensively in the East, is familiar with
the routes and the means of travel. son OF
Henry Hill, esq, late treasurer Of the A. B..
C. F. NJ, and personally acquainted with
the missionaries and others in the Lavant
has been engaged to accompany the expcdi-
ton, and will have the general direction OF
arrangements to promote the enjoyment aud
the interests OF the party. Several clergy
men and ladies have already taken passage
The company promises to be in all respects
delightful. Ladies vino have no travelling
escort will be provided for. As this excur-
sion occupies but three months, ard Is to
proceed directly TO the most intere sung
places in the world--Gitraltir, Naples, Nal
Ia. Alexandra, Cairo, the Pyramids, JoDpa,
Jerusalem, the Jordan and Dead Sea, Con
stautiuople, the Bosphorus and Black Sea,
Athens. in Greece. and is to touch at Mar
settles in France, giving those VINO wish an
opportunity to leave the ship, and make
tour on the coutinen,--it promises to be the
most interesting and economical excursion
that was ever projected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-13
PUBLISHED ALLY AND TRI-wEEKLY BY
EDGAR sNOWDKE.
ALEXANDRIA,:
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL IL, 1858.

The New York Herald contends that 1t
was "Mr. Buchsnau's wish to have the Le-
compton constitution referred to the people.
yea or nay, before the act OF its submission
to Congress; but 10 as much as the Lecomp-
ton Convention possessed the discretion Of
submission or nou-su omission. he was COM
PEELED to accept their constitution as delivered
into his hands from the President of the
Convention" The Herald then Gays: An
act of Congress, then, referring the said con.
stitution back to the popular vote of Kansas,
80 far from being defeat of the policy of
Mr.. Buchanan. will be the triumph of that
policy. This triumph will involve a victory
over the anti.slavery holy alliance of the
North. greater than anything that has been
achieved over this sectional organization since
the annexation of Texas. This victory is
involved in the extorted concession from this
violent emo more slave State" party, of the
important principle that pro-slavery consti-
tuition shall hereafter be no bar to the adms-
sion of new State. in the event of con-
stitution Of this character coming before
Congress with the ratification OF the people
of the State"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-13
Eun.raI or col. Benton.

Funeral services were performed yes'er'
day, Monday, l2'h,) at two o'clock. at the
late residence OF Col. Benton, on Z street.
Washington. Immediately sitter, the re-
meios of Col Benton, and those of his grand
son. lust deceased, were conveyed to the rail
roe1 depot for their removal 70 st. Louie, to
lie inferred 10 the family burial place.
The following named gentlemen acted as
paIl-bearers to the deceased Senator;
Gen. Jesnp, United Stateo amy.
Gen. Sam. Houston, Of Texas.
Gov. Floyd, Of Virginia.
W. w. Seaton, esq Of Washington.
Hon. James B. Clay, Of Kentucky,
w. Ii. Appleton, esq, OF New York.
Jacob Hall. esq, Of Missouri:
John c. Klves, esq, Of Washington.
The funeral was conducted without cere
mony or pageant OF any sort.-Nat. Int
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-13
The Sabbath IN Germany.

A Sabbath Observance movement is on foot
in North Germany. The labor in the post
Office on the Sabbath has been materially
abridged. On some railways the luggage
trains have been stopped. With more OF less
success, efforts have been made to prevent
auctions being held, harvest work done, fac
tories carrying on their usual work Com
plants are made that the public houses are
more frequentcd on tbeSaGbath than oil other
days Of the week together; but though attempts
have been made to limit the Sunday dan
cings" to once month, no general move
ment is made to stop them altogether, and
not even a protest is uttered against the
theatres being ali open on the evening" of the
Lords Day. In Prussia many military re-
views, and tbe exercising Of the militia, have
been transferred to q week day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-13
The Career ofthe Rowdy.

We have noted with some degree Of at
tenton, 50 far as such matters come within
reach o! our observation, the end of notorious
characters--mep distinguished as buliies,
brayadoes, outlaws, incendiaries, nigEt-prow-
lers. including other champ Of lawless-
ness--and find that one time or another,
sooner or later, they are, with almost unerr'
ing certainty cut eff by violence at some
stage OF their disrepurabe career. Well for
them might it lie il they could become con.
WINGED of this fact. 1t speaks IN warning
voice 10 very many within our own and other
large cities at the present time, whose often
ces aud crimes are daily chroniced, and
whose actions are not oily fostering sores TO
the healthfuness, good government, and safe
ty of society, but bad, almost, as pestience
and famine. Let them, then, take warning
from the closing scene OF one who has gwen
rise 70 these refiections-beh the misera-
bic termination of his lawless life--and re-
member that theirs is awaited BY similar
doom 10 day aud an hour least dreamed of.
However unfortunate it may be to victims
thus slain. degrading to their memory and
heart-rending to those connected with them
by ties OF consanguini,y, yet so little is pub
lie sympathy enlisted 10 their behalf, that
their demise, as one after another they fall
by violence, is hailed rather as a blessing to
society than a calamity to be deplored.-
Spurued, dreaded, and despised in life, they
are no less so after it is ended. Outlaws
whilst living--outlaws in dying and outlaws
in memory. Who would not loathe SO un-
enviabe a reputatiOu2 Who not pity the
parents called to mourn over such offspring?
--RaN Fat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-13
A .JstlOr's wife.

AtWaterton, IN. " on Sunday morning
last, three prisoners, by ieignios Sickness
got the jailer, Mr. Barksr IN their power
Gagged and bound him, and Ice ed him in a
eli This done, they robbed him OF bis me-
new and the keys of the prison, and were
csiuly taxing their leave when they were
"brous BIT ny all standing" By behold'ng the
;aiIor:s little wife pointing at them through
q railing q loaded revolver, and calmly IL.
sorm;ny them that shs would put bullet
through the first man that attempted 70 come ,h
forward. A psrley ensued in which the &c
nr;aoners threatened to kill her husband II
sbe did not let them pans oct, but she s7oSea
her dissemination to fire upon them the mo- mo-
meut one attempted to pass the door, ana
held them at bay for about bali an pour,
when help arrived and they were driven DsSk
10 their cells.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-13
The people of St. Paul, Minnesota. have

The people of St. Paul Minnesota, have
recently voted to raise loan Of 100000 to
complete the bridge now in course Of con-
struction across the Mississippi at that place.
The estimated cost is $4,000, and The
structure is to be completed during the COM
lug summer.
The Saratoga Republican gives an extern
ded notice of the fashionable hotels Of that fa-
nous place of summer resort. They have
all been rejuvenated and made ready for the
approaching business season"
Great agitation prevails in Russia in cOnsc-
quence of the opposition Of the nobility to the
emancipation of the Serfs Many great pre-
prietors had fed to ST. Petersburgh in fear Of
their lives.
Letters from Paris mention that the latest
fashion OF gloves in that city is Of Spanish
leather, embroidered, and with cuff to pre-
tsct the wrist from cold or the sun.
Mr.. John kilgour, an old and wealthy
citizen of Cincinnati, and President of the
Little Miami Railroad Company, died at noon
on Friday last, of paralysis.
Yesterday. was the Slst anniversary of tho
birth of Henry Clay, and was observed in
many places with appropriate exercises.
Sixty thousand dollars worth of palm-leaf
hats are annually manufactured at Nashua,
New Hampshire.
Senator Davis is regarded as convalescent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-13
Fauuttier Item.

Superior Court commenced n, r.
The grand Jury found several ind.
chiefly for selling liquor wi,b,u, T,...
The common law docket was cop,mo,,.,
Wednesday, and will probably o,.n ,' %
greater portion OF next week. - 10:
The delightful rains of Wei,esi,-
Thursday have visifed eyery,hinr .,4,
fair face Of nature is again wre,,,., "
smiles. The wheat and grass Or = - :
oily, and the swollen buds are bur.,,. ...fi.
blossoms. Spring is upon Us. . '~''
10 recent case in our Clrcu;t g..
prominent butcher from Fredericksbn,,.
tilted on oath, that ten fat hogs cgoli -,
obtained in and within i've M lies Of ,b, ~ e
upon weeks notice. ~!
Our enterpriSing frend and towosr,,
G. Booth, esq, has bought cute q, o,..
sive property near the depot, aud ops,.f
carriage mandatory; aud julsias from 1.
plans Of operation and the lmpr1yemsr,, :. W
ing on, he expects to do an EXTENSIVE ..
ness Warrenton Flag. '-''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-13
Singular Accident.

The following we copy from the Nashville
Patriot: about O'clock, Tuesday morning
last, Mr.. WIN. b. Brown was arOusedfrom his
sleep by swallowing piece of gold plste to
which was attached three artificial teeth, hav-
ing forgotten to remove it from his mouth
before retiring to bed. He Immediately
sought the assistance of Paul +. Eve, who.
falling t. remove it with bis instruments, gave
hin an euelic which be took upon his return
to his room Fortunately the result Of the
emetic was the election from his throat of the
plate. Up to Thursday Disht, the chances
Of his recovery were promising; his throat,
though laoeratrd and inaaned, appeared to
improve gradually. Friday the symptoms
became more unlavorabie, and continued to
become worse until yesterday morning, when
death ensuedN