davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1859-07-04
FOR SALE OR TO LET

HI large double house Main street: two tenements.
sAz II rooms each, in complete repair with furnaces
and other modern improvements the residence of j.
c. Ripley, Esq. Inquire of H. BLISS.
February Is, 1889 diff fl9
Worcester daily spy., 1859-07-04
TREES, TREES, TREES-NORTH

FTREES, TREES, TREES.-NORTH-
N ERN TREES at Private Sale during the present
week-A few hundred Standard Pears, years
growth, and from five to feet high varieties
such as Bartletts, Buffum f. Broutes, Tison &C. &c
Also Apple, Cherry, Peach and Ornamental Trees with
superior stock of Norway Spruce from three five feet
which will be sold very low with of that lust
" celebrated Grape, Hartford Prolific at 50 to Also
2O yds of Dwarf Box at SC per yd and Shrubs Roses
bedding out Plants &c. &c. Mr. Moore from the Eagle
Nursery Cranston r. L. will give his attention to Gus
toners during the week Call and examine at my Sales
Room IS and 65 Main street. Il. b. LAMSON.
myO diff
Worcester daily spy., 1859-07-04
Zeal estate.
FOR SALE OR LEA

- FOR SALE OR LEASE The
,,ii property Of the American Shovel Co. situated on
s-JOhn street, in the city Of Bridgeport, consisting
Of three four story brick buildings Engine and Boiler
Machinery and Tools with the right to manufacture Kim
balls Patent ShOyels and Spades also suited TO the
uacture of the Wrought Iron Strap Shovels Spades
with lot adjoining unoecupied. Any party wishing to
engage in the business will find for their interest call
and examine the premises. For further particulars please
call on address DAVID MEEKER, Agent.
Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. l, 1859. d3m mch3
- REAL ESTATE in the city will be
s,'i taken in exchange for Timber Land for a few
small Farms out of the city Also for sale l0ip for
cash credit Houses in the city, varying in price from
$500 to $4,000 as well small Farms and lots of few
each for moving pasturing Persons wishing to
buy or sell are respectfully invited to call on
LARKIN SMITH,
Real Estate Broker, 236 Main-st., Worcester.
racb3 dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1859-07-04

7E0 BOXES ORANGES & 20OO lbs.
NV MAPLE SUGAR, Just received In prime order,
at u. q. q s. Ill BURHANK' IS, 26 Frontal
apl2 dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1859-07-04

d. FARM FOR SALE-The well
,i, known Farm at Fisherville, the line of the
IMzA Norwich and Worcester Railroad, formerly owned
and occupied by VIM. Fisher, ,Esq,comprng about 800
acres, well watered, and divided into tage, moving,
pasturage, and woodland large and excellent young
Orchard, Mansion House, Farm House. two Barns, Corn
Crib, Carriage House. Sheds, &c-w be sold low, and
on favorable terms of payment,
This Estate from its central location and capabilities
being in the immediate neighborhoodo urch school
house, and Post onieeand the advantages of ready
cash sale for all its products is well worthy the attention
of any desiring first rate farm, in heathful REGION
at a bargain.
DARD, 92 John street, New York; C. PRICHARD,
No. Central Wharf Boston. diff fl2
EOR SALE "A very desirable House
Il and Lot centrally located. Inquire of
f24 DIFF E. W. VAIL.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

THE PRESIDENT REBUKED.--Fred.
Horn, n leading Democrat in our State
Legislature introduced resolution last
week consuming the President for his
course in Withholding his approval OF
the appropriation for the deepening OF
the channel of the st. Clair Flats. The
Madison Jornai gives an amusing
sketch Of the proceedings; the demo-
cratic members resorted to every posi-
Bile means to avoid coming to n direct
vote, and after being held in an agoniz-
ing position for several hours, and see
ing 10 chance Of getting OF vote, fl
nally made their escape out Of the Rep
resentatiyc Chamber. The next morn
ing the Resolution came up again, was
pressed to a vote and carried IS to 81.
Mr. Horn and a few other Democrats
voting aye.
The democratic members were GER
tainly placed in an unpleasant situation;
they were obliged to record their votes,
virtually approving the Presidents an
Improvement policy of western Riy-
ers and harbors, or else express their
disapproyal ofhis administration. They
chose with a few exceptions to put them
selves on the Record--anti-improye-
ment Of Rivers and Harbors.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
F"e aov.eia and phsir Eanc.Ion@.

Asper'ect health is the greatest blessing that we can
Joy, without which all oh,r blessing are of little
qaence, we deem of great Importance to point ont N
way for You to enjoy it, The bowels must be kent IN
state by which they enabled carry Off the
ter they are the main channel which mature has apnop
ted to carry everything that is unnece5 gary
possible to tell what large amount Of sickness la. bet
caused by constipation, costivenes ia other words e.
not keeping the bowels legu}ar the main road to
diseases it is the ofuHnatural irritation to the niue
Gus Or intls membranes Of the bowels. Having lost
theira2tura strength they object TO what is re
CURED Of them Hence, the bowels become innamed ana
unless you find speedy relief thousand other complaint
are ever ready to drag you through a miserable and
Wretched life Sach medicines be given as viii
cleanse the STOMACH and bowels and restore the natural
strength To accompish this there no compound SO val
liable as these Pills all other medicines sink to utter in
significance when compared to them it seems as though
the Author ofnatare had designed them for this as el
other complaints. From two to five pills day will in
crease strength and Appetite and cleanse the stomach ana
intestines FROM whatever isnjurious
For sale in Kenosha, by T. Robinson and starkweaher
Co. See advertisements. mar '''
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
Has the State Of Wisconsin Rights which
Negro Hunters are bound to respect?

The Washington correspondent of the n. Y.
Herald writes to that paper under date of Mar.
9TH, as follows:
''An important decision was delivered in the
Supreme Court this morning b" the Chief Jus
tce, IN the case Of the United States VS. Sher-
man Nj. Booth the Supreme Court vs.. error to
Supreme Court of Wisconsin,. The case invol
we'd the right of State Counts to release Ell ha.
beas corpus parties in custody under process OF
the United States. The whole condnct of the
court below was held to be totally illegal and
virtually revolutionary that the Marshall had
n right, and it was his duty TO resist nv fo,re
any such interference on the part Of The Stste
powers.
The case is remandei back TO our State su
preme Court for further proceedings. There Is
therefore now an earnest demand on the part Of
the Buchanan Democracy, for pro slavery
court in Wisconsin. Willian Pitt I.yude, Judce
Milles's pupil, has been selected because Of hi,
known devotion to the Fugitive Slave Act, and
for the purpose as WAS expressed ia the conven.
ton which nominated him, "to infuse sound
principles into the Court'--in other words, Ia
give the Fugitive act vitality In the State. The
Slaveholding interest, as will be seen from The
late proceeding at Washington, is fully deter.
mined to subdue Wisconsin. and make on,
people submissive TO its demands wiz the
people stand by their rights and elect Judge
Paine, or will they be Lumbled to submission
by the election of Lynde
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
PREMIUM PlCTUR ES!

SOMETHING New AND BEAUTIFUL.-1Ir JosLYY
IS fast proving his superior merits as an Artist of
nnequalled shtH lis colored Photographs, which
can be seen AT his Rooms, excel those produced even
in New York or Philadelphia 1t is useless for us
to attempt correct description and do justice to
his work. Go aud see for gourss1ces
His Ambrotypes, Moanotypes, Sphereotypes
Daguerreotypes, Iron Pictures or any style of Pic
lures in his line of business are not exceled either
in or oUt of the State, We feel confident that we
are not exaggerting in the least, but simply DONG
justice to the community At large in writing thus ar
ticle In these hard taes, The Best and Cheapest
that can DO had for the money is what we all desire
MIR. Us Gallery is opposite Wales Bakery.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
Important to Eaos9 Bound for
PIXIES PEAK!


We are making large sales Of eur ST0MACHIO BIT
ftFS to parties intending to emmgrate to the New Gold
Regions in Kansas, during the coming spring Some take
large lots By way Of speculation while others merely take
enough fer their own The great ana Acknowledged
efficacy of CoRY'6 SroMACHIO DIrTERS in all cases
ofeseasei or dsordered stomach Liver and Bowels and
for the prevention and diseases such as Dyspepsia
Liver complaint, Jaundce Fever and Ague, Sick Head
ache loss Of Appetite Constipation aud all those indspo-
sons that grow out Ct foul state of the Stomach and
Liver is now admitted all hands. II is said by old
California miners to be Just the thing FOR the Mines and
well calculated for the diseases that prevail there
Now we would say to all who intend 20 to the mines
with the determination to make money that as you value
sound heGth do not think of starting without akirz >
supply Of Of CoRY's sroMAcEc DlrrERs.
Mannlac'oredby $. B. CORY Z SON, Waukcg9n, Ill.,
For sale in Kenosha BY f. Robinson aud starkweather
4 Co. oma3
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

NJ RELIkF II Ten MINUTES = n
BRYAN'5 P VI. NJ ONI c WAFER
are uEfaiug in tie Of Coegbs Colds, Asthma. Brcn
cits, Sore Throat, Hoarseness Difficulty Breathing Inc
ent Consumption, and Diseases Of the Lungs. They have
no taste Of medcine, and any child will take them Thou
sands baYe been restored to health that had before de-
spared Testimony given in hi,ndredsof cases SINCE
dose relieves IN TEN MINUTES
Ask for Bryans Pulnofc Wafers-fhe original and only
genuine is stamped Bryan" Spurious kinds are offered
for sa lie. Twenty five cents box Sold by dealers gen
orally. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor Rochester, N. Y
For Sale by all Druggists. 1yl8
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

ROUTE To Pixies PEAK.-A reliable
correspondent Of the Milwaukee Free
Oenaocrdt furnishes inform alton Derry
ed from one who knows, as to the best
route from the Lake towns in this state
to Pixies Peak. We take the following
extract Those from your State goina
to Pixies Peak with teams, shonid 80
ga Beloit, Wis, thence to Rockford.
Galesburg, Carthage and Wausau, Ill.
Here cross the Mississippi river into
Missouri, passing through Memphis.
Princeton, Bethany, Gentryyille, Doug
las Postoffice and Rochester, to st. Jo
seph, Mo. This is not only the best
road TO travel, but provisions and prov,
ender can be procured on 4his route
cheaper than on any other between Nit,
waukee and Missouri river.
st. Joseph has population of be-
tween 5000 and 10000. She has pack
ed the past winter 900 hogs, and she
can, does and will sell eyrything man
can name, cheaper than any city west
ofBuffalo. Good -four (single SACK So
per. 100 lbs; clean side bacon, 49, per
100 lbs; shoulders, 6e7 cents hams,
8eloc.; coffee, 1oel2c.; sugar, 8r9c.;
corn, 4Oe50c.; oxen, $50s90 per yoke !:
mulea, $l00G125 per head.
A few miles west of St. Joseph, YOU
strike the military road to Utah, which
the United States mail passes over en-
route for Pixies Peak
." the first day of March daily line
OF stages will leave St. Joseph for the
mines, thus completing the cheapest and
most expeditions route from Lake Mich
igan to the mines.
Yours, &c,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
Summary of the Late Enronean New

summary OF the Late European News.
The late news from Europe reviyes
the probabilities of war, but still the
scale may turn in favor of peace. We
extract the following items from the last
arrivals.
FRANCE There is, not a mo.
nent's relaxation in the preparations for
war
The French Minister of War had con.
tracted for ten millions OF rations of
dried vegetables.
a second division Of troops was un-
der orders 70 march from Algiers to
France.
All the active battalons at Paris are
to be increased, making each infantry
regiment 800 strong.
Prince Napoleon, it is reported, is in,
cessantly inStigating the Emperor to war
The purchase OF horses was going on
actively. The stables and large tempo,
rary sheds at Vincennes are all crowded.
Gnn-boats on a new plan are said TO
be ordered to be constructed.
a treaty between France and Russia
was again spoken OF.
SPAlE-.The Spanish Chamber Of
Deputies had granted extraordinary ere.
dts for strengthening Qualifications at
Mahon, Ferrol and other places.
One hundred Deputies in the Cortes
had declared in favor Of free trade in
Corn and cotton.
The English Consul at Tangiers was
negotiating treaty OF peace between
Spain and Morocco.
ITALY.-The Duchess ofParma has
signed trsaty with Austria. authoriz.
ing the latter power to occupy all the
forts i'll her dominions with troops in
case OF hostilities. Trade at Milan was
III complete stagnation.
Large numbers of deserters from the
Austrian Army had crossed the Pied
montese frontiers.
The Sandman Senate had adopted
a bill for loan Of fifty millions Of francs
by Il vote of 50 to I.
AUSTRIA. Austria is strongly Drepar.
ing for the defense of the Italian poss.
es>ions. The garrison at Vienna was
fully prepared to march at short notice.
There was great activity in the arse.
nal at Venice, where hospitals and army
bakeries were established. Gun boats
have been placed at the mouth of the
river 20, and the garrison OF Ferara
strengthened
Prussia. The Prussian Government
had issued q circular abiding to Tho
joint efforts of England and Prussia to
reserve peace, and expressing the con.
ylctlon that Austria will Join in the en-.
deavor for an amcable solution Of the
difficulties; but declaring that while re.
serving her action as u European pow.
er, she will nQyerthe less fulfil her du.
ties as member Of the German Confed.
eracy.
Russia It was reported that Russia
had declared her determination to re.
sIst any attempt to prevent the union Of
the Principalities 10y force.
PoRTuGAL. a concordat with Rome
was under discussion in secret sitting,
OF the Chamber deputies.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

& EECUET COUE2T, County of Kenosha-
" The State Of Wisconsin, to Henry Woyha
John II. Loot, administrator Of the estate of Carl
Tolk deceased, Wallace Dygatt julius II. KirobalI
the City Bank Of Kenosha, and William II Han,
nahs You are hereby summoned and reonired 70
answer the complaint Of Hiram Bacon which was as
filed in the Office Of the clerk of the Circuit Court
nosha, on the fifteenth day Of March. a i 1919
and TO serve q copy Of your answer on MS at our
oitiee in the city and county Of Kenosha and STATE
q Hisconsn, "ithln twenty days after the service
hereof exclusive OF Tic day Of such services and
= ~ iull 70 answer tue complaint as aforesaid he
sad liiran Bacon viii apply to the Court for lie
relief demanded in tile e51nplaint.
witness, Hon. DAVID NoGGLE, Judge Of said
Is. Court, at kenosha insaid county, this l2lh
day Of March, A D. 1859
q. $. 81 Il. II HEAD,
'"10 Plaintiffs Attorney.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
Hair ye-Eair Dye-Eair Dye--Hair Dive
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dive

me Orlg5Hdk md Best IL tie Worzd.
an others are mere mutations should be avoided If
you wish 10 escape rdicule ' "
trey, RED or Rusty liar Dyed instantly to a beautiful
hair or skin. ~ 'Iie
F<teen NedaIs and DiD2omGs have been awarded f.
VIM A. Bachelor since 1882 and over 50 900
have been made to the hair Of his patrons of his fo
Dye ~ " no i'"'ou7
nm H. Aatc'seS0t'8 Hdir Dye produces color not IA
be distinguished from nature and Is " s1g, ~ ~! !"
nre "a gte least however long it nay be continued ami
he Ill ELECTS Of bad Dyes rsmedied the hair inv5oa
for lie BY this splendid Dye. o. 49,
asas' SOLD or applied nnine private rooms) atthe Wiz
gists and fancy goods dealers = ONe
- The Genuine has The anne and address on a steel
plate engraving four sides Of each Box of
WILLIAM a. BACHELOR,
233 Broadway New York
sold by Starkweather Co., and by E. Robinson Keno
sha; Boiles, Smith Co.. and Fehenstock Davis d Co.
hcago.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
\ ours, DC,
ID r.

CULTIVATION or WHEAT. We invite atten-
ton to an article ON the first page of our paper
on the "C"fticati0n Of Uaeaf." 1t is written bv
a gentleman of this place, who has many years
been engaged in the wheat trade, and who has
oeen at much pains to investigate the different
methods for growing wheat. The obssrva lions
OF the writer in this branch Of our agricultural
interests, entities his article to the consideration
OF the farming community.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
Bo0ooiF ScwiQy yachiqc.

The machine Is recommended and guaranteed 20
tie public by Elias Howe, Jr., /. III. Singer &, Co.
Grover & Baker, and Wheeler Il Wilson
Inc BowdoIT Sewing Machine received tho first
Premium and Diploma at the Illinois and wilson,
sin state Fairs, as tho Rest Family @exyir,.
Machine, al tie high priced and best Scvi,.s,
Machines IN The country being in competition
1t makes the strongest amt most ciasktc giiy,h
which VIII WGar % long ms the garment Itself and
1raH tot rip, though every fourth Stitch be cut =
Z or simplicity OF construction, rapidHy Of oxccu-
ton, strength aud durability, it is not surpassed tv
any machine III the world n agtH seag mir 6,c:t
s7fS and ptasiHS, ret HE coarsest coff,1e All
ico0leRs. i viii HEM, STiTCH, TUCK, FIR +,
and GATH Err, and viii take two different sfifrIcs
on the same machine. 1t fcws backwards and 4 =
wards 1t makes two thousand stitches pel min.
ute, apd slNty niAe stitches to tic inch
The inconvenience Of 4 bclt is obyiated las, II a
application Of RUBBER FgIcTIoN WHEEL. A
lady can, herself adjust and keep it right for ali
KINDS OF work, without The aid Of u nfacl5nisf n
IS 50 simple that child soon learn to operate
t successfully. BY its use tie aborious work Of
family sewing Is readcied pleasant and novel
pastmc.
Ferry .faaHy yloa,ld huoe one, in these hard
times, as It will be the means Of saving many dul
lars
We append II few names Of hese who have mr..
chased our machines, and have kindly permitted
Us to refer to them.
AIrs.Dr Airport, Chicago Mrs Kibbard, CHICAGO.
Mrs. Walters, Mrs Horace White
Mrs. }. y. Doggct " Mrs w. IT. Sicknev
Mrs } M. McCo!mick -hrs Julia Francs Keno.
Mrs Davenport, Chicago sAa, Wis.
Mrs Alyord, airs. w. Bone Kcnosha.
irs' bqHail' Mrs +. w Lyman, {"
Mls. iIlbbaTd Mrs. w. S. trong "
Hrs. T. Carr, -, H. Alrs. J. Bord
lirs. L. Could, - Iii. Mrs s. King
And many others.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

~ The Wisconsin State Temperance Socie-
ty' convened at Madison on the 10Th inst. The
attendance was not large Thurlow w. Brown,
editor OF the Wisconsin Chief, was appointed
travelling State Agent at salary of $1,000 per
year. Measures were adopted to raise from, the
friends of the cause and the local soc;o+;ea a..
amount necessary, to defray expenses.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
what The Press say of Gory;s seosmmcI.ic
ESiGfers.

is not often that make notice OF anyt hing in the
medical line aud DO tt is when we are convinced
beyond dtubt, ofits gsnunene3s. We now consider II
duty, journalist to recommend to the public ca
RVS sToMACHIC BIrrERs for the cure of that MOS.
fearful and an Dying disease yspepsia From our ow,
experience in the use of this genuine Medicine we can
safely say that for the above disease together with Liver
Complaint Fever aad Ague U1stiveness and many other
diseases that arise from dsordered Stomach and Bowels
tiS unparalleled It's timely has been the means Of
saving many fellow creature from years Of sickness and
premature death The propretors sure US tina they are
receiving, almost daily voluntary certificates from all
parts Of the country tesfyng its wonderful merits in
the cure OF the above diseases In opinion nothing
will be found Of more benefit in removing the cause OF and
curing these Diseases than the these Bters and
would cheerfuly recommend them to all in this section
who suffering from the bad effects Of this bilious eli
mate. We have acquainted with the propretors Of
this medicine for many years. and know they would not
place before the public any bat reliable article
We know it to be fact, that these Bitters have been
used for thirty years regular prescription By one Of
eproprietor in an extensive private practice in Upper
Canada aud We Zee! warrented in saying to an IRYI
7HEN-we are sure they viii do all that is claimed for
the See advertisement in another column Waukegaa
gazette. HH mar
For sale by f. Robinson Kenosha and by agents in ey-
cry ttwn throughout the State. See advertisement.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

GREEN BAY IMPRovEMrxrs.--Tho Green
Bay Adoocats says:
our Nam business street, will have from
Six 10 ten new stores added tc it this summer
ana there will be dwelling houses put IN in ov.
cry part of the city, 1t is safe to estimate +ta.
an hundred new dwellings will be put IN this
season. '14"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
City TGarrI,a1t

The undersigned viii be candidate for tI,o
once OF CITY Marshall at the ensuing charter elec
"oA' MICHAEL CLARK.
70 the Electors OF the City OF Kenosla.
The subscriber ofTrs himself for The re- election of JUS
toe Of the Peace al the Spring election 1859 have
held the Office of Justice Of tie Peace for the last ou
years and have, believe given satisfaction te hose
who have had suits before me. In criminal masters.
have caused many Of the parties to settle them without
litigation ana thus saving the City and County great en-
pense Many OF my friends are knowing to the facts II
my oiicid business 50 SILAs AMPS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

"A letter has been received at 2och-
eSter announcing the fact that two hun
drod thousand bushels OF barley are now
on the way from San Francisco to New
! ork. This barley is the product Of
California, and was purchased nj the
place OF shipment at about one cent per
pound. The Union says young man
who went out from Rochester some
years since, and who has gathered some
gold IL California, invested $4,000 in
barley, finding nothing which promised
safer investment.-The exploration
OF grain from California to the Atlantic
States in 1853 is something not dreamed
OF IN the visions of our people ten years
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

When old Captain Brown of Kansas.
heard Of the Presidents instructions to
Gov. Medary to offer two hundred and
fifty dollars for his apprehension and
capture, he issued proclamation effer-
ing two dollars and fifty cents fer Mr..
Buchanan's head.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

The Influence of Rai1eays on tie In
teTes5 Of q not[o~.-France has nearly
10000 miles OF railway completed. from
winch the government expects to derive
a revenue Of 100000 annually. In
lS43, when there were no rail,c9us in
France, the general circulation of trade.
exports and imports included, did not
exceed S435, 900, GOO. In 1857 It had ris.
en- to the sum Of 1920, 100000.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

The editor ofthe Racine Journal, has at Iepotb
S'IucA pat. he has commenced publishing
articles intended to be preudicial to the election
OF Judge Paine, and finds his editorials j.
demand being picked up by the bunker pro-slo-
very journals all about
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

DEATH PENALTY.-A bill to restore the death
penalty as apunishment, has passed the Senate
of this State by vote of Is to H.
(This bill provides execution by hanging, for
all cases of murder when premeditated malice is
proved but requires delay of one year, before
the execution of the sentence, to be spent in
confinement in the State Prison.)