davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
ADMENEsTRATOR,s SALE.

Kenosha County Cour-In Probate: In the matter ofthe
Estate of Saran Brown, deceased.
~ Office is hereby given, that by virtue and in
pursuance order of license, made in said mat
the 9Th day of June D. 1859, by the County Court
county, undersigned, administrator of The 90
Of said deceased, will the 20i day Of September
1889 o'clock, m, the premises the town of Sa
lem, county of Kenosha offer for sale public auction
following described lands, to The west half aIso
half Of the east half Of the southwest oparer If
section number twenty (2 in township number one
north of range number twenty f20 east containing one
hundred and twenty acres Of land, mere or less
~ The above farm Is beautifully situated the main
road from Liberty to Wmot with good honse and harm
well watered and in good state of cultivation
Terms made known on the day SAFE
ALEX. UNDERWOOD, Administrator
Dated August, 4th, 1859 4wsaug4
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
CHANCE FOR A BARGAlNII

TENHE Subscriber offers for sale his
4 HOUSE and FOUR LOTS, situa- a %SN-0
on the corner OF Juliet and Congress %sYT9ffsss-LQ
Streets in the Bird ward in the city of s ITTHTT4E
Kenosha, at great bargain. There MfalLcIsk333E-
the premises large quantity of fruit trees and
shrubbery Of all the varieties found in this climate. AS
the subscriber expects to leave country will sell the
place for cash at a sacrifice
l.. HERMAN
Kenosha July 28th, 1850 8m7
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
gpet1al Wotins,
RELIGIOUS Notice

Religious Notice.
ELDER LoTHRoP will preach ext Sa bbath at P TO
the Free Congregation in the North Ward School Bonse
Subject" FoR THINE Is THE KINGDOM &C.
Fire FiIe!! Fire
The members of Fire Engine Co., "KENosIlA No. Q" are
hereby notified that Regular Meeting of said company
will be held at their House, this Thursday evening" at
halfpast six. D. c. MCyHAN Sec,v
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04

Cincinnati, Aug. 2-Horace Mann, Professor
of Antioch College, died at Yellow Springs at
4 30 this p. M.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
PREMIUM PICTURES!

SOMETHING NEW AND BEAUTIFUL-Mr JosLYN
is fast proving his superior merits as an Artist of
unequaed Skill His colored Photographs, which
can be seen athis 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. 60 and see for yourselves
His Ambrotypes, Melanotypes, Sphereotypes
Daguerreotypes, Iron Pictures or any style of Pic
lures in his line Of bushes: are not exceed 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 times, the Best and Cheapest
that can be had for thcmoney is what we all desire
Mr.. IS Gallery is opposite j Vale's Bakery.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04

HALLS LUZ G. BALSAM
HAIRS Lung Bnlsam, in all cases, gives the best
satisfaction.
Halls Lung Balsam has wrought more cures since
Its introduction than any other cough medicine.
Halfs Cough BaIsnm is endorsed by our leading
physicians as the safest and best remedy before the
public.
Halls Lung Balsam is safe to use among children
and yet powerful in cases of chronic pulmonary disease
Halls Lung Balsam brings in certificates aImos:
daily of its wonderful cures in all parts of the country
Halls Batsam for the Lungs is sold by agents
in every town in the country.
Bolles, Smith & Co., Proprietors 1874 Lake street
Chicago, to whom all orders should be addressed
Sold by starkweather Co. and F. Robinson, Keno
sha. aug
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04

Pure Vegetable Extracts put up Cases air tight
and will keep in any climate.
This FAMILY CATHABTIC PII.L . gentle but active
Cahartc which the propre G has used in his practice
more than twenty years
The constantly ncreasngg demand from those who have
long used the Pills and the satisfaction which express
IN regard to their use has4 Induced me to place them
within the reach Of all.
The Profession well know that different Catharties act
different portions Of the s1- bowels
The Family Cathartic Pill has, with due reference to
this well established fact, besn compounded a va
rlcy OF tbs purest Vegetable Extracts which alike
every part of tn eu- a / N tary canal,
ana good and Safe IN all where CathaTtic
needed such Derange Of the Stomach Seepi-
Pains in the Back andEs loins Costycnes
Soreness the whole body from sudden cold which
quenty if neglected, end in long yerLOss of
Appetite, Creeping Sensa ton Of Cold the Body
RestessncBs, Headache weight the all
hammatOry Diseases Worms F in Children Adults, Rheu
matsm, Great Purifier the Boed many diseases
which flesh is heir, mention this
advertisement. Dose 70 3.SaS PRICE, THREE DIMES.
Ca The Liver Inygorator Family Cathartc Pills
retaed by Druggists generally and sold wholesale by the
Trade in all the large towns.
S. T. W. SANFORD NJ D., Manufacturer and Proprietor
1876 Broadway, New York
For sale in Kenosha by ?. ROBINSON. 1y8
Circuit Court County Of Kenosha and State Wisconsin
The State of Wisconsin, to Lucus +. King and Mary f.
King, defendants:
WTOU hereby summoned and required to answer the
IA complaint of William Kennefck which filed in
the office OF the clerk Of this court Kenosha city said
county, the. .. day of O.. .............. and to
copy Of your answer my office the city
and county of Kenosha within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof exclusive of the day such service you
fail to answer the complaint Aforesaid the said william
Kennefck will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in The complaint JON B. JlLSUN
Dated May l4th, 1893. Plaintiff Atty.
~ Witness the Hon. David Noggle Judge of said
y. =. Court, and the seal of this court this 14th day
49, of May, A. D. 1859, at Kenosha city in said
GwS county. l.. ID. NICHOLS, Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
Turn of Life.


You are in the of the "turn of life" period when
both in male and female the body requires bracing IN
enable to round the point only with safety but with
freedom from disease after Hoofand's German Ritters
the best tonic in the world will strengthen your system
and give ysu vgor of FRAME and will enable you to pass
through all critical periods These bters are for sale
the principal office, AS Arc street. Philadelphia Pa and
by all druggists and medicine Dealers at IS cts per bot
tie. auo
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04
LIST OF LETTERS

p EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT KENOsHA,
IL AUGUST LIST, 1859.
EE Hayward VIM
D. Mill LII,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-08-04

PreSident-J. B. PRADT, of Shebovgan
Pice PreSidentS-M. P. KINNEY, Of Racine :.
GEORGE GALE, of Trempeleaui J. J. MCIN-
TYRE, of Berlin.
Secretary-JAMEs H. MAGoFFIN, of Wanke-
sha
I'redsurer-E, S. GREEN, of La Crosse.
COunciHOrS-A. j Craig, Palmyra; J. L. Pick.
ard of Plattevile; t. j. Conatty, of Kenosha !:
E. G. Johnson, of Fond du Lac and f.. lar,
kin, ofMilwaukee.
Editorial COmmitee-J. B. Pradt, of Shebov-
gan; j. G. McMynn, of Racine j. l., P;ci
nard' OF Platteville; E: c. Johnson, of Fond
du Lac; A. Pickett, of Horizon; A. ] Cra;Cr
of Palmyra; j. G, MeKindley, Milwaukee: r
Cramer, of La Crosse; Mrs. II. S. ZoIler. Of
Portage; Miss H. A. Evarts, of Milwaukee, :.
Miss Z. B. Lowber, of GAINESVILLE Miss NJ A
Roberts, of Whitewater, and Miss Kate F. Dem
ing, of Kenosha.
After the transaction of some miscellaneous
business, the Association adjourned to meet in
Milw aukee at call of the Executive Committee
Wlth one or two general remarks, we must
close this hastily written article. must
We think the amount of work accomn1;.bo "a
by the Association, was by no means ponor.
TONED to the length of time consumed. the MN.
per OF delegates present, or the ability of the
teachers. Little more than the addresses above
alIuued to, will admit of the epi,het profitable
oSing aPpneu TO them. With every acknovvI.
eognient oil the presiding officers fitness for his
position we think there was not that order and and
quIei an .he meetings of the Association, which
should have prevailed in deiiberative todv and
tnat too, body of teachers Many useful ibo'ts
mere iOsr, nac9 enthusiasm suppressed and the
ed by reason of the want of attention. snd np"
estnesS in many of its members. We bare SO" ~
need this kind of result frequently bafore NJ -
teachers Conventions 1t is one Of tbosa IN ~
pleasant anomalies for which we have bod u u.
yet, no adequate solution, that those who a.; a'
S.rect 3thers IN manners should tbemselves fai,
so Tar short Of that proprety of
exact from their pupils. Have the car;catrrasS
OF 2cott ana Dickens and Irving still their TWAS
IN the teachers profession We hope, at ano pf
er meeting that the exercises will be of sncb !.
restraining nature as shall compeL attention. q
The Faculty of the State Universitv and Tho
citizens OF Madison, deserve the LASTING graf
tuae OF the teachers of the State. Their 6osni-
tallty was the most pr!ncely; their courtAsv ,ba
most genial. They covered their beantifni c;tv
WIN such grace and glory, as shall maxi i
stand in the memory of their guests, "a rbinn
OF beauty and JOY forever" q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-03
stnte Fnrm school Boys.

We saw a short letter yesterday from one Ct
the Cleveland Boys on the State Farm to his
Father, which spoke volumes in favor OF the
reformatory and heslthful influences of the IN
stitution. The lad and his brother were sent to
the Farm to arrest their depredations on COM
munity and check their career Of idleness and
vice. and the boy writes that himself and broth
er are getting along very well--that he intends
to stay on the Farm two years with his wages
rising all the time-that after that he intends to
go to college-that he has learned very much
since he left Cleveland-that he wants to be
something in the world more than thief-that
the best thing ever done for both was sending
them to the Farm-and that he wishes half the
boys in Cleveland had similar chance.
The writer, whose penmanship is now quite
clerkly though he could not write when he en-
tered the institution, had heard that the father
was about to make an effort to get his boys
away from the Farm. He begs him not to do
it, says his brother is now learning to write, ex
presses his desire to stay, and with resolve
truly commendable adds-"I don't want to turn
out thief again"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-03

We regret to see that some of our very worthy
citizens east of Case Avenue are desirous OF
being divorced from the beautiful Forest City,
aud prefer 10 take up their bed and board with
the township of East Cleveland. In the Sen
ate, on the LIST, Mr.. Tayler, of MahOning, pre-
sented the petition of James Mason and Sc 9TH
ers of the city of Cleveland, asking the detsch-
meDt from the city of SO much of the territory
embraced within the city limits as lies east of
Case Avenue, and to attach the same to the
township of East Cleveland; and in accordance
with the prayer of the petition, Mr.. Tayler in
troduced bill to change the territorial limits
of the city of Cleveland and of the township of
Cleveland.
This is simply Monsieur Tonson come again"
moustaehe slightly changed. The General As
sembly must be pretty familiar by this time
with his impOrtunate phiz, and no time should
be lost in politely bOwing the gentleman out of
the halls of legislation. Cleveland must remain
intact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-03
Auditor of State.

To THE CLEVELAND MORNING LEADRR -
notice in your issue of the 26th inst, that the
question is beginning to be agitated, who is
q suitab person for State Auditor!" and that
savelalind .viduals are named, that the Office is
one of great importance, and that no man
should be nominated as a candidate whose
qualifications, responsibility, or integrity could
be doubted. Now old Tuscarawas claims that
she has the very man to fill that important Of
fee in the person of JOHN H1LDT, Jr. Mr..
HrLDT has served Tuscarawas county twice
as Auditor with credit to himself and general
satisfaction to the people. He is a man of
general experience and business tact, always in
the front ranks of liberal principles, and is one
of the best stumpers in the Fifteenth Congress
sional district Mr.. HILDT Is ever ready and
willing to 90 forward and do battle in the Re-
publican cause, or to serve the people when
called to fill important places. His services
were indispensable and helped to defeat the Le-
comptonite 10 Burns and elect VIM. Helmick,
good and true Republican. Mr.. HILDT is well
and popularity known through large portion
of the State, and would add much strength to
the ticket His services would be vast in the
way of speeches, and without doubt he would
make good faithful, and efficient officer.
OLD TUSCARAWAS.
Canal Dover, Feb. %, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-03
ANAL Dover, Feb. %, 1859.
rs Reveuue Cutter cases.

We learn by the Milan Free Press that the
long contested Revenue Cutter cases, the par
ties being ien-holders (the creditors of Merry
4 Gay) VS.. the United States and Andrews &
Otis, have at last been settled by compromise,
the defendants allowing the plaintiffs S6,575 in
consideration of diseontinuing suits and paying
all costs. The Press says:
sFThe contract price for the six Revenue Cut
ters built by Merry 4 Gay, was S24, $50, and
$4,000 were allowed for extras by consent of
the Government. Messrs. Andrews & Otis
were assignees of the contract end extra allow
ance, they having furnished the builders with
funds. The latter failed in paying for material
put into, and work upon the Cutters, and their
creditors proceeded as in cases of personal pro-
perty to secure their pay by attaching the Cut
ters The case was tried IN Admiralty, at
Cleveland, and decision was given by Judge
Wilson, from which ths defendants appealed to
the United States Supreme Court when, to
bring matters to more speedy close the above
compromise was affected, the assignees reeeiy-
ing the balance due on contract, S23, $50, and
paying Sc, SIS to plaintiff"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-03
startling Report--DOy and Son Hanged

St2rtlAma hepoEts-Doy anu sun
The ST. Joseph correspondent of the St Louis
Republican, under date of the 9th ult., says a
special messenger from Platte City brings in
formation that DR.. Doy and Son were forcibly
taken from the jail the night previous by mob
of 800 men, and hung. The reason assigned is
that the court would aequit them on the ground
that it was not the proper district to try them
in.
twill be reeollected that the trial of the Dogs
was set for the l4th of March, and that Gov.
Medary had commissioned o. s. Attorney Gen
eral Davis to defend the prisoners. He was IN
Leavsnworth some days ago on his way to Platte
City. and we cannot but hope the report of the
hanging is unfounded. IfnOt, q fearful retribu-
t;on nav be looked for. The outraged people
of Kansas will most certainly avenge the violent
death oftheir kidnapped fellow citizens.
L.TER-A despatch received last evening
from ST. Louis states that St Joseph papers of
the asth nit. contain nothing in reference to the
hanging of the Dogs at Platte City. The whole
story S doubtless an unmifgated hoax May
Il prove 70 be such.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-03

DEATH OF MISS FANNY HALE-A lady named
Miss FANNY HALE was killed, on Sunday after
noon, at Ernst's Station, on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. She was walk
ing on the track, and attempted to cross in front
of the approaching engine and train. The en-
CINE was reversed, but too late to save her
This lady was of very respectable connections,
but of eccentric manners. She was once seized
at the instigation of the Trustees of the Pres
byterian Church in Cincinnati, and sent to the
State Lunatic Asylum as insane. She was soon
released through in Intervention of Mrs. General
Taylor, of Kentucky, Mrs. Gano, and other
ladies. She sued for the false Imprisonment,
and recovered heavy damages
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-03
The SickIes Case

The Washington despatch of the 1st to the
Cincinnati Gazette says:
There is no foundation for the alleged threats
of personal vengeance against Sickles by any
of Key's immediate kindred. The Criminal
Court meets next Monday, and Sickles' counsel
ave not yet determined upon their line of de-
fence. If the antecedents Of all the pIrties
should be subjected to severe scrutiny it is said
that there will be startling developments which
may materially change the present current of
sympathy, for while public feeling rather justi-
hes Sickles now, serious questions may arise
whether he can shelter himself behind the social
compact, after using his official position to force
such woman upon society
Much of the consequence Of both husband
and wife was derived from their intimate rela.
tions with the President. Buchanan is urgent
ly beset for Keys vacancy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-03
DIED,

In this city March the residence Of S Chamber
lain Esq, No. I57 Euclid street. Mrs SOPHIA CUTTER
mother Of Mrs. c. d. Cooke, of Milwaukee.
Funeral at three O'Clock P. M Thursday, March 3D.
Friends of the family invited.
At Granger, Medina Co., Feb sd, SAMUEL DUNRLE,
aged % years, formerly of Akron.
In Akron Feb. 9th. of pulId throat, SARAH MA
RIAH daughter Of D. and G. Kirby aged II years and
10 months Also Feb 18th, Of the same disease JAMES
BILEY son of d. and A G. Kirby aged Is years.
In Elyria, Feb. 2lst, Mrs. JANE JOHNSON, wife OF
the late Austin Johnson mery OF Creation NOrtham
tonshire, England, aged IS years.
In LsGrange Feb Tth of disease of the heart JAMES
DISBROW, aged IS years and months.
highly esteemed d OF integrity by all who knew
him-ElyTiG Dem.
In Russis, Feb 18th. of scarlet fever EUGENIA AZU
La youngest daughter of Lewis D. and Azula Byngton,
aged yssTs and months
Numerous friends deeply sympathisd with the family, of
which the deceased of their earthly iolsanO h
having been called hence but few days previous with
the same disease.-EyTiG Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-03
Baby put on Train by an Inhuman Mother.

Baby put of Train by an Inhuman Mother
Soon after the mail train left Erie yes
terdsy afternoon, going east, and about two
miles beyond, workman engaged on the road,
found live male infant kicking and founder
ing upon the track, perfectly nude, and evil
IDENTIFY not contented with the situation he was
in. He was carried by the humane individual
to his home, and properly cared for. His lady
Immediately took mothers care OF the little
founding. While conductor Murray was gath
ering up his checks previous to arriving at Erie
on the same train, he discovered we'll dressed
young lady in the saloon of the car, with moth
ing peculiarly strange in her manner, except
perhaps an apparent uneasiness. She handed
him her ticket and he passed on After the
child was discovered and the fact was known at
Erie, the conductor of the train then aoout an
hour out was telegraphed the facts, and tele-
graphed in reply that he had found the mother
of the child, but having no process, or perhaps
no inclination, she was allowed to continue her
course, taking the N Y. d E. road east.
The cars must have been running at the rate
of twenty or twenty five miles an hour when
the little stranger was soinhumanly put off the
train. The woman who has the boy can dis
cover no serious injuries on his person, and can
see no reason why he will not be able to live
ard seek out his mother, and yet reclaim her
from her evil ways.
As the child evidently saw the light upon or
soon after it left the train of cond uctor Haight,
it would be no more than right that the little
fellow should be given to Jim" for adoption
that he may make man of him. Ifthe founding
can weather through this life after such begin
nings he will do to trapel, and if the inhuman
mother can be found she will do to stop.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-03

In the Senate the bill to surrender the lower
river road to the bondholders and creditors, was
passed.
Also, House bill authorizing courts to order
abstracts oflegal advertisements to be publish
ed
Also. House bill, fixing the compensation Of
County Commissioners
Mr. Taylor introduced bill to change the
territorial limits of the city of Cleveland, east
of Case Avenue to be detached from Cleveland
In the House yesterday morning quite lit
tie furry was gotten up upon the presentation
of about cord Of remonstrances against the
passage of the bill introduced on Monday by Mr..
Dobmeyer, changing the police regulations of
Cincinnati The petitions were not sent to the
members from Hamilton, but were placed in the
hands of different Republicans, members of the
House, and showered in upon the clerks desk
from all quarters of the House. The Hamilton
county delegation objected to the reference of
the remonstrances and it was moved that they
be referred to the members from that county
Upon this question the yeas and nays were
taken, and it was carried.
Mr.. ellison introduced bill to aid in the de-
lection of the authors of hbelous publications,
and to compel publishers of newspapers and
periodicals to disclose the real name of the au-
thor of any hbelous anonymous communication
The bill provides that publisher or editor of a
newspaper may, upon complaint, be brought
before amagistrate, and if he refuses to disclose
the name of the author of any anonymous COM
munication, he shall be taken to jail and con-
fined until he does disclose it.
In the House, bills were passed to allow the
towns of Jefferson and Delaware to borrow
money; the town of Delphos to convey GER
tain lot; to allow Grandson Newell to revive
certain judgments against Sidney Rigdon and
Joe Smith, obtained while they were running
the Mormon institution in Kirkland; to author
ize county commissioners to fill vacancies in the
office of coroner; and bill giving Cincinnati
power to punish vagrants, swindlers, DC, just
as severely as they please-Stats Journal I'd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-03

TRuMBuLL.-The March term of the Court Of
Common Pleas of Trumbull county, will COM
mence its session next Monday at Warren, when
the Old Riekety jail will furnish its usual num-
Der of criminal defendants. Since the last term
of Court, t,cO prisoners, ashamed of the people
who could lock men up in such nuisance,
crawled out. thus showing their contempt for
the people and disgust with their aceOmmoda-
L.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-03

BALLOON VoYAeE TO EURoPE-The Troy
Times states that Mr. La Mountain is busily
engaged in that city, in making preparations
to construct his ocean air ship. The cOrdage
is being made, and the balloon, of monster di-
meusions, is to be made at Lancaster, Pa, upon
the frames and with the apparatus used BY Mr..
Wise. The air ship is to be completed in May,
and the first trial trip is to be made from Chi
cagO in the latter part of that month. The bal
loonist intends to cross one of the great lakes
and travel at least thousand miles over the
continent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-03

SAD O.sulLrY-Three men lost their lives at
Fort Dodge, Iowa, on the 18th ult., by the cav
ing in of a well. Two of the men were at work
in the well when the curbing gaveway. Their
CRY was heard, Mr.. Nolan ran to their rescue,
descended for the purpose, when second cave
buried the three in common grave.