davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
From Al tie Year Round
The Sexton.


The Sexton.
Sexton am l OF Armouth town;
dig the graves when the sun is down
ring the bell on the Sabbath morn;
ring the bell when child is born
ring when the poor or the wealthy die;
The herald of good and i'll Am /.
Yestermorn, when the storm was loud,
wrapped mser within his shroud
Yestereve, in the dusky light,
spendihrlft muttered his last good night
One lost to the other his useless gold
shall bury them both in the parish mould
mother is watching, with stony eyes,
In hut hard By, as her infant dies.
The storm is over yet out at sea
Three bodies are tossing, awaiting me.
When the tide drives in on the shining sand,
1 shall bury them all with a willing hand
Last week on the broad red velvet bed,
The Lord of the parish laid stiff and dead
Last week, in box of boards, there slept
beggar whom wife nor child wept.
One in the chance, and one below,
In the deep damp hole where the nCttles grow.
And so live or, from day TO day.
With the dead-for the starving parish pay.
Wherever they go (below aloft)
1t troubles not so the ground be soft.
Yet know there's fellow with puckered face,
Who promise has got OF the sections place.
Some night" he mutters me hoarse and low,
81 shall put thee to bed where the nettles blow"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
NO. 81.

ANOTHER TRAGEDY.-I Husband
h'@S ms WJe's ParaDaour-A shock
ing tragedy occurred tn Cincinnati, on
w ednesday night. A man named Rich
ard Malone, the father of three children
was deliberately shot and killed at a
public house, by John w. Clawson, who
vas Immediately arrested. The COM
Daerciut thus details the circumstances
which led to the deed =
Clawson is young man, not proba.
oily over twenty-tour years of age. His
troubles seem all to have accrued from
an unfortunate marriage Six years
ago, he led to the altar young and
beautiful girl Of Philadelphia. The mar
rlage was opposed by both his and her
friends. The objections urged were
their ages-she is not yet fifteen, while
he wanted three years before attaining
his majority. Despite the warnings
and counsels of friends, they eloped and
were married clandestinely. They came
to this city, and for two years their lives
were happy, but at last the tempter in
Vaded the sanctity of their home, and
the glrl-though mother, still a girl
again eloped, not as wife, but as a
mistress. She was forsaken by her Sc
ducer, and writing to her husband
who still cherished for his erring wife
an unaltered atfection-a penitent letter
he received her again, with all her i'm
projections. Two more years rolled
away, she performing in the interim
the duties OF q wife and mother in their
fullest sense, and the dark spot on their
marriage existence was almost forgot
ten, when fiend more arch than the
first, ingratiated himselfinto their house.
hold, and succeeded in alluring her from
the path Of honor. This was the man
whom the husband killed. For time,
stolen interviews were had, but of late,
the twain have liked together publicly,
as man and mistress.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

AN oMEN Tie following anecdots
IS given by the .Opmione of Turin; A
banquet OF officers was held at Milan, q
ie" days ago, at which, among the nu-
merons toasls drank in allusion to the
impending war, young officer propos-
cd the following: " To the Austrian
army-the French and Piedmontese ar
mes Will break against it like this brit
tie glass" So saying, he threw the
0o'he lie had Just emptied into the air,
- as to make it tall back again upon
the table, which, in fact, it did, but
without breaking. The Opinione states
mat al Of the officers present stood
aghaSt at this nutoward omen,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

OYSTER BEDs.-Are our country
friends aware what excellent oyster beds
they may cultivate, high and dry, in
thelr gardens? We lave just opened
ours and find them of prime quality, al
most equal, in stew or fried, to the YER
liable ''sea going'' bivalves. The sal
sify or yege able oyster, is raised lust as
easy as parsnips or carrots, and ifleft in
the ground through the winter. come
out m the spring fresh and nice. Let
them be sown early in good mellow soil.
ana nave the whole season for their
growth. A portion may be dug in the
rail- and packed in sand for winter use.
Let the rest freeze up.-Portlaa,d Trans.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

The Rev. Mr.. Wood, now in China. writes
the New Hampshire Patriot that a laboring
man in the interior of China can live comfort.
ably on food costing one cent per dag.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
Educational BrevitieS.

The teachers 4" soul should have q
look southwark and be open to the
whole noon of truth"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
Kenosha Tannery.

ALLEN &c SMITH, Proprietors.
an tt,s ysiycr. between HE"in and Grand
street Bridges, sth Ward,
ry,,,,s,,, .............. WISCONSIN.
Upper, Kip, Calf Harness, Bride & Belt
Leather constantly on hand.
CASH rap FOR HIDES, SKINS AND PEL7A
~ u hTFN w Il. SN!"n
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
DIR. p. s. ARNDT,

Having located in the city Kenosha is prepared to prac
tice his profession in all Its branches
OFFICE and residence on Wisconsin street
Retsyencss-A. p TYaEsRN, A. CAMPBELL, P H. Woop' ~
bile j. WHPPLE -oN
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

Whatever you want to appear in a
nation'slife,you mustput into its schools;
and since the school is as the teacher,
if you place therein shams, insinceri-
ties, animalism, selfishness, you must
expect to find these qualities reappear
in the national character Are the
weakness and wickedness Of our times
attributable to the teachers Of the past,
directly or indirectly? Directly they
are not; indirectly we fear they are.
Let as take heed that we have no sym
pathy or place with those against whom
the next and succeeding generations
shall rise up in stern accusation.
In the most violent storms, the wa
tiers Of the ocean are moved only to the
depth of about two hundred feet. Be-
low this, there is rest,peace undisturbed,
No angry influence descends hlther.
In these great, still regions it is, that
we find the groves of coral and the
sands of gold the pearls and the mag
Dificent water diamonds. Here, too,
are pillowed in gentlest rest, embosom-
ed in the tender, generous sea, the
wrecks of ships and men, wrought up
on the surface and sent down to the
silence and the stiffness. Above, in
endless confusion, toss the waits; below
in the awful calm, lie the treasures of
matter and of memory.
Thus it is with the best and brayest
Of Gods human children. Inc surface
of their lives is broken by VI my a win
try storm high toward heaven leap the
waves of feeling; far outward to the
horizon roll the surges of passion ac-
ton and suffering-the systole and di.
astole of the moral heart--keep up their
constant fux and refux of agitation,
sending many hope down to become
a sad memory. But below all this, un.
disturbed by all this, are the great, I'M
sounded depths of the soul, serene and
solemn. No passional or emotional tu-
multi reaches thither. There the peace
of Heaven holds gentle rule.
In this region of rest, also, are found
the greatest treasures,-the feelings
which lie too deep for utterance,-too
deep for tears even; the thoughts " hich
!. 60 greatening through eternity; the
memories which brighten and sanctify
the future the hopes which bring hea
ven down the broken and toiled desires
which are promises of another, but al
infinitely happier tulfilment than IRE have
attempted or had power to work out
the subdued joys which have touch o.
heavenly sorrow about them the sor
row more rich and blessed than Joy.
Let us toapk God for the depths o
the ocean let us thank II m more fol-
the deep places of the human soul.
There are two theories in REGARD
to the work of education: under one o.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
~. h. JOHNSON,

Fashionable Barber end Hdir Dresser. FROM Tong
experience IN the business he laers himself that ne can
render entire satisfaction all who favor him with their
potronarc. shop under Lyman & Bones oe-store,
corner Of Main street and Market square
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
LYMAN & BONE,

Boots, Shoes, Leather, Findings &c. Eee,y carey
every article pertaining to their business may be aaa OIL
thruI at the lowest prices Custom work to ordtr.-
Ir,tbrr for sale Hides bought &c. Corner of Mar
Eet square aud Main street. See Advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

} HE clergymcn of Madison, Wis.
each found nice ham on the door stem
on arecent morning. They were taken
in thankfully as surprise presents. but it
turned out that they were stolen from
the college steward and distributd by
some college student, who thought it an
excellent practical joke. The facts did
not come out in time to save the bacon.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
BOOKS STATIONERY,

BOOKS S ATlONERY,
AND
PAPER HANGTNGS.
SIMEON EGsNss, At his well known stand on
~ Main Street pleasure in saying his numerous
friends and the public generally that his Of Books
uonery, aud Paper Hangngs more complete and
sive than has ever before been offered in Kenosha.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
or the latest and most approved standards, offered at
Wholesale Red Of every kind and description used in
Common High Schools prices that cRnuo fail please
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Comprising all the standard Works, both Eng 81 and
can various beautiful styles of Bind lgProse and
PoeryHsuries, Biographies, Tales &c. Bibles Dctions-
ries Prayer Books, and Hymn Books New Books from all
The great Publishing Houses constantly wed Express
STATIONERY.
Comprising every variety quality and style Of Letter, Note
ana Billet Paper; FOolscap, ruled and uuruled,
white, ana assorted cOors; Cards, of every
description; Inks, uukstands, G0ld Pens
Steel Pens, Quilts, &c, &C.
PAPER uANGINGS.
Wall and Window Papers, and Borderinge largest and
Best before offered in this market Of All
prices and qualities, from the finest Satin to the
kinds At the lowest prices.
The public requested to look in and for themselves
inducements ofered for they numerous to name
Keuosha, December 20, Is. Iy27
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
--e.51T,tnTtXyraTUER 81 co..,

E1,GyV Public dnd TrdRSldtor, LaRd an" insurance
b,cGt business transacted in French, German sMeed'
H. Danish and Norwegian. Office at the draVtl iouh'
INV corner Of South ana Exchange streets lyfl
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
| G L :!
IGB /!
H . IL !!

NTR. j G. GOTFFREDSEN is prepared to sup
va ply the citizens of Kenosha for the season
with the best quality of ice.
n. B.-lce delivered to any part Of the city. 45tf
TO THE HOUSELESS.
Z HAVE 10 acres of land just outside the city
4 with house, barn, sc. to rent cheap.
Also two or three eligible houses to rent with
immediate possession. Apply soon.
Keuosha, April 18th, 1858.
45d S. Y. BRANDE.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

@.ES&D Eg. Sn g.
op LARGE AND WEs.E. RtHtAsE- ,sA
sD CID ROOMS. under the Tribunp and Ill
Ic'e2raph Office. Terms moderate Enquire Gia@
at this Oiucc, or at the Store of
L. BAILEY,
No. - Main street.
A!ao--A STORE and BACK ROOMS on Mar
kct street, 20 Rent.
Kpuc5ha, June g. 1888.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

Mrs Partinqton says, Il cannot deceive how
tue yonng gentlemen can drink to such re
cess when they know it is conurious to their in.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

sz1azasSzSsgs AZ
HARDWARE
s S T ABLISHM EN- T /.
81 mmin street, First D"Or North of the
County Bank,
! KENOSIIA,. wise DESIN
WOOD & CARTER.
(sUcCSSsoRs BALE rowsLEel
DEALERS IN
6
/ kSs-ys.ss.ss s----zsss.s
's7IE .ss..l.I
-
STOVES. STOVES.
Ia this department stock surpassed in Eiscon
COOKING. PARLOR, AND BOX
STOVES, Of every description and pattern, that fail
to please the eye and supply the wants OF AL Tfyou cdnt
American, English Il German
FL n G ID wv a R @H
IRON,
STEEL,
GLASS,
N1ILS, de-,
RE receiving Of the largest and complet
q stocks Of Goods in their line offered in the West
atDc L-yyi
IgricultUr0I and HOTticultatruL I5ple-
nleatS.
ters' Builders MasoDs Mil wrghs and wagon aiater's
II Q . l. s
These in want Of
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
aud Builders Hardware invited to call and examine
BIec Es,p1ths viii Away. find them well supplied with
Iron Of all kinds Horse Shoes Horse Nails Rasps, Wrought
Bolts, Nuts ami washers, Ground Wagon Boxes, &C. with
a full assortment Of
B}achSmith'8 Tools,
Among which may be found Bellows Anvis Vices. sedues
Hammers, stocks and Dies, Rasps Files, Nippers &C.
They will keep constantly on hand large stock of
Cabinet 3EnkcrV' FoCTs and trimmings
that pertain to their business.
Choice selections Of English and American, Table and
Pocket
CUTLERY.
Silver Plated, German Silver, and Ahata Ware of all
descriptions, together with almost endless variety O.
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS
Cigteru and Chain Pumps, with ubng well wheels Cor
dage OF all kinds and in fact everything that pertains to the
hardware business, comprising of the extensive
assortmeuts il the state.
The stock entirely new, wing been selected with the
greatest care, from manufacturers and importers and will
be sold for cash low lower than be bought in she
west.
Farmers, Mechanics, Builders,
And all others respectfully requested to call and ex
anime Goods and Prices, waich viii be fully freely
exhibited.
z r. o NJ
or all descriptions OK bows OK yokes rings and sra
pies, steel springs, cuvator teeth, Nails little cheaper
than our negbors; wheel heads wooden and iron bench
screws files chlse augcrs bellows grind stones and onor
nous quantities OF
Tin, Sheet Iron and Conner Ware,
OF our manufacture, and surpassed by any tinker
this side Of shutdown
OUR TIN SHOP
up stairs where kee, constantly ON
hand every thing in the line of tin and where
we are ready to make tin CUTTERS conductors cave roughs
&C., and put them up at short notice.
To all who wish to make our acquaintance would say
we are always glad to you to trade with you your
money in exchange for full equivalents hen you have
not the cash. or old iron old "copper" pewter brass
sue IKE, don't refuse wait you reasonable length
VI tim N'Tg by you would be done by.
GY- or,~,s will receive prompt and careful attention
WOOD Il CARTER
Kenosha, Fe5. 2, 1859 iy15
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

.E The following Wisconsin Banks
are entirely worthless "A Bank Of the
Yves" Bank of Bell & Co Milwaukee, -
"Bank Of Commerce, Milwaukee.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

Sunday is the golden clasp that binds together
he volume of week.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
DIR. 4. FARR,

...,yance-He Is agent far Dara0Rs C0mpdnteS o. ~
Juhtrd credit and prepared to issue Policies on ihe
nd Prrrerty, favorable terms. See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

There are two theories in regard
to the work Of education: under one or
other Of these is ranked every proper
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02

Ereoer and Aauacttr q ia5e and Ia, 5sr 1@c s ~
49, Grovel Foundry at the foot # Wisconsin ST. ly46
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
2 UNALS no y E,
ION u. JIIsUN,

KENOSHA, WIS.
farmer Of panin and wisconsin Streets
uVNAT.S &, TRACY, PR0PRIEToRs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-02
ADAM DICIlHOUT,
N. A. BROWN,

bagi7g Htir- cutting a1d &tanPootng StEooa' OpPo,
~" Ky NV Hotel Main street. Old Kazors sharpened
bl'C t'e C''y '' StF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18
MIR. WARD AT PEKIN.

Mr.. Wards visit to Pekin, according to what
appears TO be the semi-ofiicial account of it pub
isbed in The North China Herald, was exclusively
taken I'D in discussing the terms of an audience
with the Emperor, which, after all, did not take
place. AT one period of the negotiation the terms
seemed to be almost arranged. 1t was proposed
that the Commissioners should address him letter,
stating that the Emperor intended TO grant him the
honor of IN audience to present the Presidents
letter, and that Mr.. Ward, in his reply, should de
clare his readiness to pay the same marks of re-
spect to the Emperor that he would do to the
President, without any addition or diminution. 1t
was arranged that, in the execution of this plan,
a table should be placed before the Emperor,
on approaching which Mr. Ward should bow ac-
cording 10 his representation OF what was usual on
an introduction to the President, at which moment,
as if to save the honor of Chinese etiquette, two
chamberlains should rush to him with the exclsma-
ton, Don't kneel - Mr.. Ward was then to de-
post the Presidents letter on the table, from which
il was to be taken by Of the chamberains, who,
on his knees would hand il to the Emperor. This
plan, however, failed; the Emperor having con-
cuded that, unless Mr.. Ward would agree TO k1eei,
or at least 10 touch one finger TO the ground, he
could not him. IT IS supposed that the Chinese
declined to carry out the proposed arrangement
for fear Mr.. Ward might cheat them after al
in not truly repeating at Pekin the ceremonial In
use at WashingtOn--a point Us TO which the Cees-
tials had 70 rely entirely on Mr.. Wards repre-
sentations.
Ii Mr. Ward escaped humiiations at Pekin-and
that he did so it appears to be the main OBJECT oil
the account TO which We have referred to make out
it il certain that his visit thther was nothing to
boast Of lie carried letters of Introduction 10 The
Russian resident, but was prevented from seeing
him, and, under pretense that he should go where
be- pleased and see what he wanted 80 soon as the
terms OF the audience were arranged, was pre-
vented in fact from going anywhere or seeing any
thing.
Ii would have been much more for his own aud
the national dignity if, instead OF insisting upotl
going TO PekiD. he had been content 10 exchangA
the ratifcatiOns with the Commissioners at Shang-
hac, as they bad originally proposed.
Il remains now 70 b. seen what the treaty the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18

The case of the kidnapping of Columbus Jones,
now on trial in Massachusetts,, and referred to for
several days past under our teleqaphic head grows
out of the following state of facts: Columbus Jones,
who is reported to be slave, secreted himself on
board the brig Paterson then lying in the harbor Of
Pensacola, and bound for Boston. After the vessel
had been a few days out, Jones was discovered,
and, in consequence, the captain Of the brig John
Orlando by name endeavorcd to put, first into Key
West. and afterwsrd into Norfolk, for the purpose
of landing him there but prevented by stress of
weather Finally, on the Sth Of May last he put
into Hyannis, on Cape Cod in order to make ar
ranqements for sending back the negro. While on
shore upon this business, Jones escaped from the
vessel but upon false assurances Of safety, was IN
duced to return again on board. Orlando then
proceeded TO accomplish an arrangement with
CAPTAIN Brown, about to saii from Barnstabe to
Norfolk, to take the negro back to Norfolk,
and to forward him thence to Pensacola.
This arrangement wac carried into effect, and Is
the kidnapping complained Of A ease similar TO
this occurred several years ago at Boston, which
led to the enactment of statute designed espe-
indictments have been found--one against Cap
tains Orlando and Brown and two other persons;
the second against these two persons and Orlando,
leaving out Brown. The first indictment includes
three counts--one based on the kidnapping act,
the second on one Of the sections of the Personal
Liberty bill, and the third ehargisg conspiracy
The trial Is before Xudge Allen OF the Superior
Court, and the leading counsel for the defense Is
Caleb Gushing. The first step taken by the de-
Tense was plea 20 the jurisdiction of the Court set
ting out that Jones afugve slave, and that tho
defendants we're acting as agents for the owner,
and denying the authority OF the Legislature OF
Massachusetts, TO make any laws touching such a
case This plea was oyerruled, on the ground that
the ccnsttusionality Of the laws Oh which the in
dictmeDt was founded was question for the su-
preme Court. Two successive attempts to avoid
the trial were then made by the defendants, both Of
which were oyerruled by the Court, and the case il
now before the .Jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18

made in the Southwest, based upon the matefiS'
interests and the ambition of suy part Of the bis
sissippi Valley, which can be used as wedge 70
prevent the issue between Slavery Aggression ana
Slavery Restriction. This is really what the Car
roll County patriots aim at. Equally certain Is IL
that Free Trade has no cure for the disease OF 10"
prices under which the farmers and planters OF the
Mississippi Valley laDguish. The mere they force
the transmarine markets, and the further toward
the sun they push their exchanges of raw products
for finished fabrics, the toll viii they pay the
more friction will they submit to, the more fully
viii they, as eager sellers, come under dominion 70
cool and wary buyers-the poorer, in word VIII
they grow, and in the end the loss of their civil
liberty threatening to follow the loss Of their
wealth Let the men Of Carroll County wait
There is logical and certain remedy for the un-
profitable culture Of the Mississippi Valley III IL
Protection There is no other means to bring the
Markets to the Farmers, and everywhere permit
the Plow, the Loom, and the Anvil, to come to-
gether in the close association that Nature Designed
for Them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-18
THE xouNG LION AWAKENED.

The Young Lion of the West has his lair in Car
roll County Kentucky lie hss been asleep in his
lair psssiye too long" as We are eredioiy inform
ed. lilo was assured by his friends that his mac
",On was deepening by rapid stages INTO inertness,
sluggishness, imPotence;" that there was = dan
"ger in bis lethsrgy." He was compared to " awake
so stretch himself-clsim his true place In the
conduct Of Affairs, and MI il with answering
fidelity" The Young Lion, thus eheclusily DIS
turbed in his slumber, awoke on the 9TH dsy OF No
vcnber, and Immediately went to work to show thi'
b. had so far escaped the dangers Of ethsry; that
he could yet claim his prOyer6ial share which lsthe
whole, and had truly leonine faculty, unimpared
by excess Of sleep, for the solution of dark prob
lcms in politics aud the administration Of public
affairs. seated On li. isil II Camel County, Ken