davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-29
PERSONAL IND POLITICAL.

Col. Colt, one Of the wcalthicst men in New
England, twelve years ago mortgagcd latiic
untl some machinery to secure debt uf $3.50.
-Midllcboro', Mass, cures for its widows.
At a recent town meeting it was voted that all
the widows in the town who pay no taxes should
receive 300 herring on presenting m order from
tie Se'cctmen.
Mr. Hunter, Of New York city, has matched
his famous Horse Nicholas I. to run against the
mare Tar River, owned by Mr. Hare, Of Virgin
ia, for $4,000 side The race is to take place
this spring OH the Fashion Course.
The Savannah E.p"Ilieaa saysthat "should
the friends Of the slave trade succeed in re-
opening cycn partially, the first result will be
perfect avalanche Of blacks upon us from the
border States; the second, On over-production
Of cotton; and, lastly, the utter prostrasion Of
the wages Of labor
Agnes Wright, who, the Cincinnati Enqni-
rcr SAYS, is 4 young and beautiful woman, and
whom no one would suspect Of having tinge OF
African blood in her veins, WIS manumitted IN
the Probate Court at Cincinnati on Monday, by
her owner, Reuben Wright, Of New Orleans.
The London Critic is at length enabled to
state upon evidence Of The highest authority,
that the author Of the celebrated "Vestigcs OF
the Natural History Of Crcation,' published
in ls4i, aud which lins since gone through sev-
eral editions, was the late Dr.. George Combe,
who died about year ago.
-"Somc men," says the Philadelphia I'rfss
Eagerly coyet notoriety, even though it il
/ rather Of an unenyiatlc than Of creditable
character; and it is i matter worthy Of consld
Grafton, whether Mr.. Buchanan, clearly seeing
that it is utterly impossible, from present indl
cations, to win honorable fame in the position
which he has so much disgraced, is not ANNA
ted by tue desire to immortalze himself as tht
last Of the line Of Democratic Presidents.
Tho indianapolis journal gives these twt
reasons why Mr.. Petit should hare nccepted TIL
Kansas Judgesl,ip: First, Petit is dead, politi
cally, beyond all hope Of resurrection, in tha
State. There is nothing uhead for him there
Second, it is pretty certain TINT with the ap
po;n.mcnt Of Judge Of the Territory goes
| promise from the President to continue the ar
pointlnent when the Territory is made State
and the United States District Judgesh'p Is
life office with handsome salary.
! The Union Of "Wednesday remarks thai
"if the Democracy cannot prevail against site
aparty rs the Republican, it is because It's G
ganization is demoralizcd, its integrity que
tionablc, its honor doubtful, and its cllaractt
, 1859-03-29

From the y. y. Courier AMI EngureF.I
The Canadians are certainly iii cntcrnrlsng
peonlc. We may boast Of Ynnkec energy, FIRE
sight, und inventive genius, but tic dwellcrs on
tic northern shore Of Lake Ontario and the st.
Lawrence are rivals Of whom VIC must beware.
They are fully alive to tic importance Of the
growing trade Of thu West, and they mean, if
possible, to secure Il large portion Of it. They
intend to open routes that will offer inducements
TO Western shippers not now presented to thcm
1t was but siI0rt time since it was announced
that railroad was to be built connecting Lakes
Erie and Ontario, and that lines Of pr0pclers
were to be established, by which freight could
be taken at any point On the Upper Lakes, and
delivered in Montreal and Quebec ut rates which
would ensure the success Of the enterprise.
Then comes the intelligence that it is proposed
to deepen the Wellanl Canal, so that it will &C
co,nnlo.latc vessels Of considerable draught, and
that tc transhipmcnt Of cargoes may be thus
avoided. Then we are told that our lively
nrigbors arc surveying u route for Canal which
is TO connect Lake Huron with the waters Of
Lake Ontario. The surrey was commenced in
ST, an appropriation for it having been made by
the Provincial Legislature. For some reason,
net apparent. this survey was suspended before
it was completed. At the last session Of the
Canadian Legislature further appropriation
was made, and in November last u surveying
party again commenced operations. This route,
it is stated, will greatly shorten the distance by
water between the States lying near Lakes Mich.
gan and Superior and the Eastern markets. It
IL evident that the confidence Of capitalist in the
future growth mud prosperity Of Canuda is such,
and so much reliance Is placed upon the facili-
ties which she can he made to offer for securing
large portion Of the trade Of the West, that
little difficulty is found there in securing the
necessary means for constructing Railroads and
Canals.
The enterprise thus exhibited By the Canadi-
sf,nu1f only 1ira m nHiitlnnal stimulus to
, 1859-03-29

The minor Germnn Governments foster the
Teutonic enthusiasm which has been got up in
favor Of Austria, Just in the exact ratio Of their
distance from, the French frontiers. Bavaria il
the most noisy; next to it, Hanover and Wur-
tembcrg; but Baden, the Hessens and Nassau
are lukewarm- We may soon hear Of great de-
monstrations in the saxon Priuc;palities aud
Mccklenburg; but oldenburg Keeps quiet, and
the great Republic Of Frankfort maintains a dig
ni6ed silence. Switzerland now only cares for
railroads, and Denmark continues to be dis
tractea by the Schleswig- -Holstein squabble.
, 1859-03-29

Destruction OF Duxbury Hall By Fire.
This fine building, at Chorlcy. Lancashire,
England, was the residence Of Wm. Standish,
Esq, and hns recently been almost totally de-
stroyed by FIRE. The Boston Courier says:
This ancient ind stately residence, for centu-
ries, Of the Staudish fatnily, has d connection
with the history Of the famous Puritan. Captain
born in Chorlcy, near which Duxbury Hall is
situated, and. according to his own account lie
WIS the rightfui heir to the Standish Glands and
livings surreptitious!v detained for him." Du1-
bury, Mnss., where Capt. sstandish settled after
fighting the battles Of the Puritans, was named
after tic seat Of his ancestors, and representa-
tive Of his descendants, some years since, visit
cd England to make good the American Stand
isIl claim to the estate. but without effect.
, 1859-03-29

Dispatches received at the State Department
this morning, by the last arrival from Europe,
from our Ministers at London, Paris, Madrid
and Vienna, all agree that war seems inevitable,
newspapear articles TO the contrary n0twith-
standing. Sir. Dallas and Mr. Mason state that
extensive preparations arc being made, and mat
ters on every side look warlike. Scarcely apy
thing else is talked Of, and this question absorbs
ali others
From Vienna, our Minister writes that Europe
is on the eve of IN eruption. Complications
tthlcken every hour, and great depression e1ists
, 1859-03-29

The Somerset, Pa, llhiy remarks:
"The season thus far has been most rrori-
tious for our maple sugar manufacturers. More
sugar has been made the present season at this
date than in any prerious one We hear Of
several farmers who have already made more
than four thousand pounds. There is no means
of exactly ascertaining the amount Of this Ut
ticlc annually produced in Somerset County, but
we think Eve hundred thousand pounds would
ed in any other county in the Union"
, 1859-03-29
Louf. Napoleon and the English Poo
ufr.


The letter which We give below from the En-
pcror Napoleon to Sir Francis Head, appears in
the London Times Of March 18th. 1t was writ
ten By the Emperor to Sir Francis Head in ae-
acknowledgement Of 4 note, enclosing three let
tcrs in defence of the Emperor which Sir
Francis Head had addressed to the Ts,at*, and
which were published in ttat jouruul some time
ago:
-Ny ntar Sir Francis II thank you for having
collected together, in order to send them direct
TO me, the different articles which you1tavc had
inserted in the English journals, for YOU thus
give mt the opportunity Of expressing to yon
ull nv gratitude for the sentiments Of whlchy you
hare not feared the spontaneous manifestation
in my fuvor. hare seen in them, and am
much touched by it, a new proof that my old
friends in England have not forgotten ME. and
that they know how much always preserve tor
the English people the esteem and the sympathy
which felt during my exile in the midst ofthenl.
Event in writing to you to day. detect myself IN
recollecting Us huppy time the epoch. when,
prescribed, saw you in England. 1t is that in
changing ones destiny, one only changes ones
JOYS and sorrows. Formerly. the atlllctions of
II the cares otpower, und one Of the greatest Of
them around me is. without doubt, to tlud one
self misunderstood aud misjuaged by those
whom ono values the most, and with whom one
desires to live upon good terms.
THUS consider it very natural that the par
ties whom it has been my duty TO oppose and to
rrpress should bear me ill-will, and should seek
the means to injurc me; but that the English. Of
| whom hare alwnys BEEN the most devoted and
the most faithful ally, should attack nc inces-
sanity in the journals in the most unworthy and
| the most unjust manner, it what cannot conf
| prehend; for, in truth, cannot discover any
interest they can have in exciting the public
mind against France. If, in my own country,
| chose to act in this manner. il would be imros
siblc for me afterwards 10 restrain tue passions
| which should hare let loose.
have always entertained great admiration
for the liberties Of the English people; but re-
gret deeply that liberty. like al good things,
should also have its excess. Why is it thai, in
stead Of making Of making truth known, it uses
every effort TO obscure it. Why is it that, in
stcad Of encouraging and developing generous
sentiments, it propaEates mstrust and hatred
| nm happy, then, among all those nlanGuvrcs
Of fatsehood to have bound defender who, gui-
.icd by the sole love of truth. Inns not hcsltated
cnergetica1ly to oppose to them his loyal and
tlisintcrestcd VOICE Believe, nv dear Sir Frau-
els, in my sentiments of friendship.
| NAroLEoS.
, 1859-03-29

Tho Ticksburg SoutAron says: "We are in
formed by letter received here from the Chair-
man af tue Executive Committee Of the Sotth-
ern Commercial Convention, that, after mature
consultation, the second Monday Of May next.
the ninth Of the month, hus been definitely fixed
upon as the dag for the assembling Of the Con.
rentinn -
, 1859-03-29

We havc u,adc extensive inquiries Of farmers
about their prospects for v heat. Some speak
quite gloomily, others hopefully. So far u wo
are able to judge, We think il safe to estimate
our wheat crop Ut about on1e;rhalf, provided it
apples plenty, but our peach crop is thought to
be m entire failure Schuyler Co. (IN.} Cai.
.k7a ed
, 1859-03-29

II At the late election in the town Of Au-
burn, N. H., there wers eight ballots for town
clerk. the rird candidates being fs+her and son,
Republican md Democrat; the father WIS ut
length elected by ono yotc. !.
, 1859-03-29
City Railroads in Baltimore.
u.,ru,cur Nnr.t, Nkfk


The CITY Council has finally passed the Street
Railway Bill, establishing five cents Us the rate
Of fare, one fifth Of which is to be paid us tax to
the city-the inter to be appropriated for tho
purchase Of public park There is strong
opposition to the measure on the partof citizens,
bnt the rowdies are in favor Of it.
, 1859-03-29

To1Eno, March ga fire this moving at
Napoleon, Ohio, destroyed nearly al the busi-
ness part Of the town, causing loss Of $l7 900,
which ia partially covered BY insurance.
, 1859-03-29

Everywhere the Republicans arc speaking
out n.:t,lfs,ly and indignantly against the IT,
cent action Of the Massachusetts Legislature,
in submitting to Il vote Of the people Of that
Suite proposed amendment If tho Constitu-
ton whereby foreigners are to le deprived Of
the right IL rotc Tor two years after their
naturalization. There il no divided opinion
upon the s,l1jcc, in any Of the free States Of
the U,'ion, aud it is our deliberate conviction
that even i'll Massachusetts, the Republicans
will vote in solid pllalan1 against ii.
Committee Of Wisconsin 1laye issued m ad-
dress, III which they disclaim in l'ealf Of tile
Republican party Of that State any sympathy
with tic Massachusetts movement, and quote
from the Republican platform Of that State to
rhow tlat they anc pledged against it. They
conclude by saying:
Standing firmly upon these principles. We do
not hesitate to declare in bchalf of tic Rcpubli
can party Of this State TINT we condemn tho
passage Of the Massachusetts law to Which we
lIuve referred, us departure from our settled
rules OF nctlon; We protest agasnst it Us being in
addition uncalled for and l,nwisc; and we ear
ncstly entre.t the people Of that State to review
the action Of their representatives, and to eface
the single stain upon tllat cscu1cl,eon, which
The Republicans Of Massachusetts have so nobly
borne.
Tl'is is well done, and we hope to SEQ the
Republicans oe every Statc in tho Union
uniting in q solemn and emphatic protest
against the Massachusetts proposition.
, 1859-03-29
MONOPOLY KINDLING AND
1t1 STOVE WOOD.
SAWED IND SPLIT BY STEAM MACHINERY,

PATENTED MlAY 10, I531.
An orportsnty Ii oftErd to purchase tho exclusive
unty-he machine that received tile gold mclal
the Crystal paase New York, and syer medal At the NE
cElcs Institute Exhibition Cincinnati O.. has Leen pEac-
tiy tested for to;r In a!l The EASTERN cities With IN
experiment aaND0 ru1sh II kn.llng ~.ol WAS 1lranu
f;tutrd aud so'din MY York cy 1t y.:, hy thec n1
sye right this machine in this city will prove be
eash n."noly ever offered The wood lt;Insi j.. ;i
every FAMILY 1t the city. The machine Is yey substantial
and sie II 1anacsInent will sav and spht hasd of IN
to this vy v4hiahc machine can ottn Al Informs
HH kv addressing l.. +. THOMAS j. CO.. Queen CITY
kindng and Stove Wood Co., and HaMc sttrct Cncn-
pati. QhfO, Iah16 I'VE
, 1859-03-29
General agents.
"TRIP, HALE Is CO.,
General Patent Office Depot,


The subscribers he ieaYr to inform the public generally
th,t ey hays opeurl F uGs te ahoyv ptas iUf tho
transaction OF
GENERAL PATENT AGENCY BUSINESS.
ts ,hx, aim to keep hand It all tiacs for e1hhitlo
nuJ ka1c large variety p"atble Ut patented Articles u
ths tet ard uefu inventions and they will take
xet PLEASURE IN receiving visitors rho mny with to examine
thelr articles whether with view uf purchasing mt.
The oics thzuHn open ~ the headquarters of inventors
wba may wish IL llsec ef theIr Improvements and h..
p1opst0ra respectfully Invite aventoEs and azaas to call
npon them At their pleasure. Patents obtained new ln-
venuons reasonable txtA md with the least s4bl Dc.
by. Ihe underkne! vii keep thoroughly H;sstd Up u "
the patents Issued At Washington. t will rrcet'e and
sell commission all da+ss of useful ad nateot.l articles.
together With Individual County Sta.e rights IL ns ail
sel tile Care will b. taken tn ftetvc 10 pates ~
ele kht for sale that = M" post.se a. ktanos merit
Il being TIC purpose nf the AEn tp A;A9tAh chaf4ftt
worthy the entire confidence II al VII" wish to puSalsA
a'N 1's4'A TkiTT. Hale + co. 10. 100 Lake st.
&E1KNINrH.
Um Ionrs No. Sf Summer st. koston: r. II. Field i
n Eihv ~ H.tup; james N. Iale, Mllk st., lhston
Boxeu 4 Drl., - Lake H.. Chicago: ~ D. Gtinan Co.
X S1ntb Water t.. Chcako: Iluyt tteee ~ state it.,
Chc,cn; L. j. Murphy Huntington: +; J. THpp. Albany.
NY: Ilran Peek, Albany, y. y; CHARLES FFoman syra-
euse N. T.. HoSoeoTJ
, 1859-03-29

GAWYER'S FLUID EXTRACT
- Of BARK, IN tnfallbls reusaiy fer The Fs~ar MI
Axue, TOR mle BY SAWYER, PAIGE j CO..
phz4:., WAolaash Qxa6xsss. ID aL2ka &seok.
, 1859-03-29

Ducks 70 the golden iool,
md dcgradcs himself.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03

~ County Circuit Court-Judgment for sale of
gagged premises foreclosure of Observation-Disclosures Bull
len ohm Cornelius and Joanna Cornelius his Wife
By virtue and in pursuance of naudgnent the sale
of the mortgaged premises hereinafter described made
and entered in the above entitled action fifteenth
5h day of November, A D. 1885, at the November term
Of Kenosha, shall offer for sale at public auction
the highest bidder therefor the front door court
house. the city and county of Kenosha State of
conn O'Clock in the forenoon of Saturday the 18th
day of November, A. D. 1859, the following described
lots pieces parcels oland much thereof will be
sufficient satisfy the said judgment and cost together
with the costs and expenses of said saetha to say
All the following premeses to w.t. Lot four a. and part
of lots two ~ and three ) in block eightythree 49, in
the north ward in the city of Kenosha, being thirty "
feet wide north and SOUTH and eight ~ rods deep
and west sm south end of said lots two and thres in the
northeast fracsonal quarter of section number thirty
(SO town two ~ north OF range twentythree 1871 east.
Terms of Sale, Cash.
Dated at Kenosha this 9th day of August, A. D. 1852
E. w. EVANS, PITS Atty, HUDSON FOX,
Sm9 Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
REFEREE SALE.

STATE OF WIsCoNsIN-Kenosha County Circuit Court
Mary L. King against George NJ Chisholm Helnont s.
Kellogg, james e. Goddard Hiram Mallory, Gurdon
Burchard, William II. Malcolm, Cornelius NJ. Gaul
Thomas G: DoTemus, John NJ. Nixon William a. Recch-
ers, James a Snydam, James Ostrom, Lyme Sterling,
G. W. B. Gushing, Champion l. Hutchinson, ana Eliza
EpY virtue and in pursuance of a final iudg-
S ment for the sale OF the mortgaged premises herein
after described, made and entered in the above entitled
cause on the 2lst day of May, A. D. 1859, at
the regular term of said Court Hiram futile, eferee
duly appointed by said Court for that purpose Shall offer
Tor sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder
therefor at the front door of the in the city
and county of Kenosha and State Wisconsin, at ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon OF Saturday the third [3d day of
September, A d. 1859, the following described piece
parcel of land, much thereof will sufficient to
satisfy the said Judgment and COSTS together with the
and OF said sale: that is sayLot No three
III, in block No. forty l4Ol, excepting hundred and
thrty-two 1921 feet of the end of said lot said
premises being in the first of the city of Kenosha
in the county OF kenosha and State of Wisconsin,
the south east quar- ter of section No thirty 8 town
No two ri, north range No. twenty three (25l east
Terms OF sale-CAsH.
Dated June l. 1859. HIRAM FUTILE, Referee
o. s. & f. H. HEAD, Plaintiffs Attorneys. 3m51
a t THE REQUEST of the plaintiff herein the
IN above sale is postponed until Tuesday the Goth day
of September, A ID. 1862 the same hour and place
Dated, September Sd, 1859.
O.s.&F.H HEAD, Plfs Att'ys 2wi8.
1.-THE request of the plaintiff herein the above sale /,
further postponed until Saturday 9th day of sepem
Der, A. D. 1885, at the same hour and place.
os&F H HEAD, Plantif' 's Atorneys .f'' i''iSi's
Dated September 20, 1859. 1w15
the request of the plaintiff herein the above sale Ia
IN further postponed until Friday the 30th day of Sep
TENDER a. ID. 1859, at the same hour and place.
HIRAM FUTILE, Referee.
O. s. q F. H. HEAD, Pits Attys.
Dated, september oath, 1853. 1w16
At the request Of the plaintiff herein, the sale is
further postponed until Saturday. Sth day Of October
a d. 1903, at the same hour and place,
Dated September Both, 1859.
HIRAM FUTILE, Referee.
y. .; t. II. HEAD, FINS AtyS 1w1
At the request of the plaintiff heren the above sale
further postponed until Monday, the 9th day Decem-
ber A. ID. 1859, at the hour and place.
Dated October Sth 1859. HIRAM FUTILE
o.s. F. Ii. HEAD, Pif's Ahy's. [Sw18I Referee
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
Legal Advertisements.
General Election. .R..ss~

NOTICE is hereby given, that at the 0epesNl =ecton
to be held in the several Towns, Wards ssa Election
Precincts IN the state OF wisconsin, the auaA a sue
Der next, the following officers to be elected a wit
Governor, in place of Alexander w. Randall aIjeu.
tenant Governor, in place Of Erasmus D. Campbell: a
Secretary of State in place of David W. Jones State
Treasurer, in place of Samuel D. Hastings State SUI
perintendent in place OF Lyman c. Draper an Attorney
General in place of Gabriel Bouck; Bank Comptroller
in place Of Joel O. Squires and State Prison 0ommis
sioner in place of Edward H. McGraw; whose several
terms of Office will expire the thirty day Of Decem.
Der, A. D. 1859.
Senator for the Eighth Senate District copris.
ing the County OF Kenosha, in place of Samuel r. Nc
Clellan whose of Office will expire the thiry-rst
day of December next.
in the State and such Comfy officers as are by lSw re-
quired to be elected at such election.
HUDSON FOX,
Sheriff of Kenosha County.
Let A /.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
GHERIFF,S SALE.-State If Wisconsin

a HERlFE'S SALE.-State Gf Wisconsin,
~ Circuit Court, Kenosha Countryside cutiOn-Thomas
FalVey and John Reilly against James Mcdonald.
By virtue of execution issued OF the circuit court
for the county of Kenosha above entitled action
me directed and delivered against the personal property
and real estate of James Mcdonald defendant in the above
entitled action have seized and levied upon all the right,
title and interest which the above named defendant had
on the Sh day OF June D. 1885, or at time after
wards OF, in and to the following described estate
uated, lying and being in the town of Brighton i'll the
county Of kenosha and state of Wisconsin, known and
described follows to wit The northeast quarter of
section number twentysix [26 in township number
2) north OF range number twenty coy east, containing
hundred and sixty OF land according govern
men surveywhic above described real estate together
with all and singular the Entertainments and appurtenan
thereunto belonging shall expose for sale at
public auction vendue to the highest bidder the law
Directs the court house in the city of Kenosha in said
county, Saturday the 29t day OF January D. 1852
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, to &sy said
| execution, costs and charges.
Dated Sheriff Office, Kenesha Dec. Sh, A. d. 1853,
AL0NZ0 p. TYMESON,
6w26 Sheriff of Kenosha County
At the request OF the defendant heren and by consent
OF the plaintiffs the above sale postponed until Saturday
the 26h day of February 1862 the hour and pace
January 29, 1859. AL0NZ0 p TYMESON,
! 4w34 late Sheriff of Kenosha County.
At the request of the defendant herein by
Plaintiffs above further postponed until
Saturday the 26h day of March 1852 at the hour
and place, ALoNAo r TfMESON.
| late Sheriff OF Kenosha County.
February Goth 1859. 4w3S
the request of defendant herein and by consent
of the Plaintiffs the above sale is further postponed until
the 18th day of June, 1852 hour place.
| ALoNZO p TYMEsoN,
Late Sheriff of Kenosha County.
At the request of the Defendant heren by
of the Plaintiffs, the above sale postponed until
the 9th day OF September 1922 at the sane hour and
| place. ALONZ0 7. TYMESON,
| 12w2 Late Sheriff of Keno5ha County
the request and by consent of the parties herein
IN the above sale further postponed the 9TH day
! of November, 1852 at the same hour and place
AL0NZO p. TYAfESON,
Late Sheriff of Kenosha County.
n.