davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
= cnRe,s Addition.

Lot IS blk 3
IdeJoAo@ing IN N, ". Or. S. 81 T.2R.23
Commencing 80 rods w and rods of the S corner of
SAD Ia sec, thence IS rods, thence 10 rods thence
% RODS, thence E II rods to beginning.
The tollO'eing in N. E. Or. S 81 T. 2 r. %.
Lot blk 10
Lol ok 50, except Al fl ia width off s end
Lst = Ok 50, except IL 1t in width off 5 end
~ Il 10 width OF end of lot bk So
~ II II width of end of lot blk 50.
Lot 6 blk 81
Lot ) bk So
~ II in width off end of lot bk So
50 1t IN width off end of lot Blk So
Lot bk So
Lot blk IS
Lot bk st
Lott bk 50, Except 80 # off S end OF lot 2
Fart 81 dock s., commencing line OF said blk oe5
W rom eorner, thence to w corner of said b.
thence to point IS # of the corner of said III
thence r rods thence southery A to point rods
q from w line OF san blk thence s to beginning
Part OF blk IS, commencing A # of w corner Of 81
oock, thence rods, Al it, rods n "A # to begin
ming. - - - es'A-
Part Of blk 81, commencing corner of said blk,
thence on line Of same lis f. thence parallel with
line OF said blk to the centre line running Z and "
through said block thence line of said blk thence
to the beginning. Sidewalk tax
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
ORLANDO SHELBY, or suElnYvILLr.

Casanrtfres do not despair till you have tried AYKRs
CHEEKY PECToRAL IT Is made by of the best medical
chemists In the world ard its all around us hcspeak
tho high merits Of It's virtues - I1aiadelpdta Ledger.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

be- 9 and IA acre2 part Off ia beginning - sof
IL rods OF corner OF 4, thence on line
said III y and t2 rods line parallel with line to
corner land heretofore 5. r. Kellogg by G. KEEL
logg thence line OF s. r. Kellogg u and 2 reds
thence " to beginning.
| See 2, q acres, part Of G5 Ia
IL of sec 100 acres
l-2 Of 5 i of sec ) - acres
se1.4s IA sec 10
20 acres 1-2 c 4 sec { 70 acres,
part CIV 12 Of IL beginning ~ rods and 10 rods
Of corner of said IA 50 rods, 10 rods 81
W 10 20 acres.
| lot nw IL sec II 10
| Crib Appleon--lot IL, sec IL, 10 acres
do do DO DO io St <Sdtp. y 5a asrs: osanne.
" eld) sec ii, I 81 ,165 acres
Foster-lot II W IL sec H. Ill 100 acres
S. Fi-l-n 30 ~ ! sec II
r. II Spencer-w II IL Il Il sec r. 20 acres
weor n u rods 80 rods, u r W 50 to beg.
Widow Ferris-ptn or Id beg "A r s Of n e C
Of IA 1G rods, 40r Is 40 rods y acres.
Mason CRanman-w l-2 y IA sec 81 50 acres.
Henry Tamalge-w IL n II sec IS, 50 acres
Leonard CrocGer- one acre off end - IA, Of
road 80
Isiah Johnson.-w % acres 10 n VIII sec 80
Jno. Z. IIomes--n l.2 Ia sec So 50 acres
Emily sunberand--n W IA W Ia sec %, 40 acres.
of IA IL rods - rode IL rods - rods to be-
ginning except L. R. track, SO, acres
Jno Bullen-part 81 e IA beginning SO
L " Of cor IA see / rods, II 40 r. e 4 r, 5 40
X to beginning, except Il, H. track, see 80, l acre
Tie toiiO'ciag descriptions ia Tora Range %.
l.. Dlde'nar-N 20 \ II IL W IA sec ), IS and
- res
81 X W II cor sec; 20 i, S 10 center line Of Il
ooy.i - II; 10 IeglhHlng, sec D, 10 acres
teAry oneff-n l.? i-2 n n Ia sec II, ) RS
Loren Sykes--w II Ii c Ia and also W of r. II. :
-, Ia ne Ia 2 and 10 acres, sec l2 So ucrs
Henry Obert-n 10 SO I.4ne 4 exceot H. r.
tract. sec Is, 10 acres
Loren Sykes-c 30 acres W "a sec IS
DO do - acre, s W IL sec Is
htEl 1
do do s ir all lyicg Of Racine & Kenosha
road, see 49, 50 acres
do do IL e Fl ex beginning OH w line of said !!
724 K of II W cor to Pike river, $ following W
bank of said river 10 line !, to " cor OF !, to
beginning, except r. X track. sec 10 81 acres
$ Fisk-n ~ acres W see 10
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
COMES.
RRlIGrlES 8.

EgAIR Tooth. Nail, Shaving, Paint. Scrub
L &toYo, ard Whi c-wash BRU SHES of every
description, for sale ty r. ROBINSON
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
C;,y Of Exeueshn---ln ward.

Tile Jollo,ring in s. L. Or. s. 81, r. ;, II. 20.
! sse9' I-i.I1 GSs5 i.3St =
Silence ~ Il par Nitb " liss orr line .hsGc. 70 n
Par In bk p com AZ said thence to E
egee on lin. e THEMES - line ii 4 q 20 +
Inc Il 70 Inc ii hence - fc. % Je4inaiSg.
2@r ofel-2@rlt llU2 q
Ea3IyI5:4 liz Ii Gt Il i! sl2s,
so ii r Of I, r /. q f yt Of cor Aene'
Pat Of b, q; com on ae Of 4 Is! # thence
~ e v Gif5 70 lins Of b@ % IT to ginn NJ
far oft8i TX 10 com 2s sofs Of said y and or
line Of Il htnce 70 line ere" thence ~ Is thence
line Of said Il thence to beginning.
Partof ia JS /! com at nw cor said 1t theaae On y line
stlr 30f thoncee aeross said Il t. tts linz eff sane
across aid Il to the line thence y II
line ofsad L thence - # to beginning.
On sss stt2r23e,m % # Of poia. where the
line ofl5 b . If extended would in'ersg the line of
Vain street e&tehltt s. @"G %" nae 81 M'h stfse' 50
Inns Of lk li thence and linz of said 1t
said 1t If EXTENDED AMI ,! hese thence
par said Supposed extended iine t. the neg unas
Part afbh IS cor of sail Blk a. shs,a the
line Main 81 p thence par with line Of ssl bk 1872 It
.henee = ft thence ~ o" Ii line Of 1k to beginning
Tie u: Of ~ i-lortR 81 (beIps Il # on sou.st.
same par limo Of Blk the Of said ok
thence a thence i3- # 70 the lin. Of said ba shence
Pant Of bs 81 com attn a.d 1t thence
.Io@So il & +, 10 beginning
Par. Gt ~ hS Il 5einS on ~ ana y - ST, u see "
toe line I'D 1t thence to &c cor thence 20 cor
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
Purify your Blood
And you will be Healthy.

1t is highly recommended by physicians to care III,
lolo|lng diseases, having their origin lisorderei
state Ct the blood
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
Asthma or Phthisic, and bronchitis.
CONSUMPTION.

Probably n" one remedy. has ever been known which
cured 50 many and such dangerous this. Some
no human aid reach; but to those the CGerg
ReioTal affords relief and comfort.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17
Use scovill's
Sarsaparilla and stillingia.

thousands who have used The stilngia and Sarsa.
parma VIII testify to its remarkable effect In re-
moving an impurities from their blood, giving tone
ana yigor TO the whole human frame, and restoring n
heai'hy action to all the functions OF :he body
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-17

EGEEEs
The .foiloicing descriptions in To,ca 2 Range 81
}. 5. Robinson--s W sec 8, $50 acres
+. Z. SaIisbury-e II ! see 10, 80 acres
do do no4s e4 see 10, 40 acres
bryaGt-e part c y Ia see To- 30 acres
Unknown-e W sec 10, 81 acres
do sw / L W sec IL, Az acres
do e NV sec IL, So acres
{. {. Lhoads-s II W acc Il, 50 acres
MalUny-s ne see 10, 10 acres
Morris Pomroy- part OF eel sec is, l58 acres
}. > itobmsom-w see Is, 304 acres
Addison Lanc-n sec q lGO acres
do do W see ., I6O acres
John Connegan-n part =! / sec -, DO acres
John Human w n sec "a, 7S acres
Maitin Boyle--s part see IS, 10 acres
Luceus Ihayer-s W part sec 81, - acres
paimer-e middle part / sec 81, 20 acres
Morris PoInFoy-se part W 5 sec 81 3 acres
do do sw part ! sec - , acrs
K. {. Ots-e part sec IS, IS acres
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

TAX CoLLECToRs.-Th present Legislature
passed bill. which is now a law-it having
been approved on the Oath of February-giv-
ing the Supervisors Of Calaveras county the
power to appoint tax collectors for that county,
aud taking from the Sheriff, who is er o6fcio tax
collector, the power TO collect taxes after the
first of the present month.
Under this law the Supervisors last week ap-
pointed collectors for the several townships,
who will, of course, go on in the performance
of the duty thus assigned them. But will their
acts be legal, or, rather, constitutional? The
constitution explicitly declares that collectors
of town, county and State taxes shall be elected
by the qualified electors Of the district, county
or town, ia which the property taxed for State,
county or town purposes is situated" The
present Legislature is composed Of many very
wise lnen, but if the citizens of Calaveras shall
refuse to pay taxes to these new collectors,
these Solons have not, 80 far as we can see.
provided ways and means for forcing them to
fork over" Perhaps they may yet pass q
a supplemental or explanatory bill to meet this
emergency Bee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23
The Great Iron Mountain In Oregon.

The Portland Times, referring to the recent
important discovery of rock iron mountain in
that State, says
1t was found in spur of the Chehalem
mountains, about thirteen miles to the south.
east of the city of Portland, and about three
miles from the Willamette river, which is nav
lgable at all seasons of the year. The portage,
from the deposit TO the river, is over gradually
descending ground, which can, without difficult
ty and with but little expense, be made thor
0ughfare for carrying any amount desired !;
upon the hill terminates the immense forests of
fir, pine and cedar, which stretches away from
the Columbia. furnishing an inexhaUstible sup
ply of fuel. There have been a great number
OF prospects ever space of half mile square,
aud the altitude of the mountain for more than
two hundred feet, which In each case. has met
the most sanguine wishes of those that were en-
gagged, which has established conviction in
their minds of deposit Of mineral which will
be inexhaustible The ore is of the brown and
red oxyde Of iron, found in bed of red ochre,
the thick ness Of which is not known. 1t has
been prospected TO the depth of twelve feet
from this ochre has been manufactured iron Of
fine quality. This ore will assay from sixty
five TO seventy per cent; from the ore, in
common forge, has been manufactured differ.
ent articles, some of which we have seen they
show metal of superior quality for denseness
aud Availability.
The Oregon Statesman has the following in
regard TO the prospective value of the mine
Judge Terry has shown us a specimen of the
ore from the Chehaem Iron Mountain. II is
very rich ore; but we apprehend IL will be a
long time before it can be made of any praeti-
cal use. The freight on iron from the States
to California and Oregon is merely nominal
expense, every vessel bringing greater or less
quantities as ballast. With the present high
rates of labor, the cost of furnaces, machinery,
&C., it will be seen that the manufacture of iron
in this country could only be carried on at an
immense loss.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

A GEOLOGICAL WoNDER.-In the hydraulic
claim of Bush, Dixon d Co., near Newtown, in
this county, the miners have washed out por-
tion of the body Of petrified tree, which is not
only curiosity on account of its petrifaction,
but also serves to upset all the recognized the
ories ia relation to the formation Of quartz
rocks. This log is the stump end of the tree,
"a feet long and 81 inches in diameter. The
roots, flbres. and even the bark of the tree are
perfectly developed. The log was found about
20 feet below the surface lying in a horizontal
position. The greatest marvel abo ut il is. that
the whole log is solid mass Of genuine quartz
rock. MFR. Dixon himself assures us Of this fact
go there can be no mistake about il. Now the
query is, how did this occur? or, in other words
II trees have been changed into quartz, may
not quartz be secondary instead OF primitive
formation? We are not overly profound in
the science Of geology, and should like exceed
ingly to be enlightened upon this quartz tree
mystery.--PIdceryille Observer
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

INDIANS KILLED by SETTLERs.-Th Northern
Californian, published at Union, Humboldt
county, in its issue Of March I'd, says:
On Wednesday last, Messrs Lawrence and
Rich, saw an Indian and squaw near Kneeland's 8
Prairie--they took the squaw prisoner, and on
the next day, accompanied by three other white
men, Obliged the squaw to pilot them TO the
ranches where her friends were living on the
head waters Of Elk river. They told the Indi-
ans they must come with them TO town, and be
sent with others to a reservation. This they
refused to do and one OF them made an effort
to wrest rife from one of the white men, and
others started to run. The white men gave
chase and killed eight-seven men and one
sqnaw. The squaw that acted as their guide,
and some three or four others escaped. If the
settlers generally should adopt this course.
Capt Messick's Company Of volunteers might
soon be disbanded
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23
NEVADA CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2s 1850
The Presldent's Central American Policy.

The Presidents Central American Policy.
On the 18th Of February, the President trans
mitted message to Congress. The following
is synopsis of the document
70 the Senate and House Of Representatives. The
brief period which remains Of your present ses-
sion, and the great urgency aud Importance of
legislative action before its termination for the
protection of American citizens aud their pro
perty whilst in transit across the Isthmus routes
between your Atlantic and Pacific possessions
render 1t my duty again 10 recall the subject TO
your notice. eF f .1an
The President, after reviewing the case, rec
ommends to Congress the passage of an Act
authorizing the President, under such restric-
ton as it may deem proper, TO employ the land
and naval forces of the U. s. iu preventing the
transit from being obstrucied or closed, by law
less violence, aud in protecting the lives and
property of American citizens travelling there
upon. requiring at the same time that these
forces shall be withdrawn the moment the dan
ger shall have passed away. A similar neces-
slty exists for the passage of an act for the pro-
lection of the Panama and Thhuantepec routes
Another subject, equally important is broach.
ed, relating TO the Republics south of the Uni
ted States, on the Continent, He states that
they have been in state Of revolu ton and civil
war ever since they achieved their independ-
eucei nave selZeu ana cOnnscated American
vessels and their cargoes in lawless manner,
and eXacted money from American citizens.
etc.; goes on to state that no redress has ever
been obtained, and citizens are deprived Of the
same protection under the flag of their country
which the subjects of other nations enjoy. The
remedy can only be applied by Congress.
After setting forth the whole matter at
length, he therefore earnestly recommends 70
Congress TO pass a law comforting on the Pres.
ident the power to protect the lives aud pro-
perty of American citizens in the cases indi-
Gated
He concludes by saying: Having thus rec.
ommended TO Congress q measure which he
deems necessary. and expedeut for the inter
ests and honor of the country, he leaves the
whole subject to their wisdom aud discretion.
The President transmitted TO the House a
similar message to that sent to the Senate. II
took the Senate generally by surprise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

LOBBY AT WAsmEoToN.-The Evening Posts
correspondent says:
The report Of the intention. on the part Of
Mr.. Hunters friends, TO cut off certain branch
es of the public service, will have the injurious
tendency to pour into Washington lobby,
more powerful than Congress itself, to prevent
the very thing proposed. The mail contractors
on sea and land employ an army Of haDgers-on.
1t is understood that one steamship company
alone affords to pay all the expenses Of an off
ci al, who occupies high position in this gov
ernment That official lives In this city in the
most extrayagant style. lie keeps open house,
rides in his private carriage with liyeried SER
wants. has his private box at the theatre, at
tends all levees, and gives the most expensive
dinners and levees himself. His expenses at
the last session Of Congress are estimated at
about twenty-five thousand dollars lie is not
reckoDed rich man, and his salary is only
$4,000 per aDnum. If one steamship company
can afford to support an agent like the one de-
scribed, please consider the social and financial
power which all the companies on sea and land
can throw into this city to impede the progress
Of any economical legislation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

CoN0REssNEN-Th life of a member OF Con-
gress Is getting to be one Of gentlemanly ease
and elegant leisure. Even petty committees,
nowadays, must have their clerks, and these
functionaries are generally entrusted with
drawing up the bills which are reported for
legislative consideration The members seem
TO have but little other care than TO look after
their salaries. The system Of clerk committees
is all wrong, and cannot be too soon abolished.
The men Of the early days Of this republic-the
men who thought 1t an honor TO work for their
cCuntry-wOuld have felt humiiated If prop
osition had been made to furnish them with
clerks TO do their writing and thinking and
thus make imperfect laws sufficient to keep a
dozen Attorney Generals employed to give
them anything Of a correct construction. A
Congressman of the 35th Congress is no more
like a Congressman Of the lst, 10th or goth Con-
gress. as concerns usefulness to their consttu-
ents and to the nation, than Goldfish arlsto-
crat is like his sturdy ancestor, who underwent
all the hardships incident 10 the camp of the OF
the Revolution. The sigDs Of the times, as in
dicated from Washington point of view, are
anything but encouraging for an honest observ-
ance of funda entail principles II things grow
worse, God knows what il to become OF the
country - Wash. States.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

NJ Goruni, distinguished German professor,
has, it is stated, originated an interesting ex-
pertinent 10 illustration OF the mountains. He
melts certain substances Of different specific
gravity in a vessel, allowing them to cool grad
ually. At first there is an even surface. but it
soon cracks open, aud portions Of the lower
strata ooze up and form gradual elevations, nn'
Ill ranges and chains Of bills are formed, exact
ly corresponding in shape with those which are
found on the earth. Even to the stratiication,
the resemblance is said to be surprisingly COM
plete, and Goruni also produces, on small
scale, in similar manner the phenomenon OF
volcanoes aud earthquakes.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

CEETEESARnNs.-An ancient couple, Bake
man by name, reside in the town Of Freedom,
Cattaraugus county, N. Y. The man Daniel
Frederick Brakeman. is 100 years old, and bis
wife is 10l years old, He was Revolutionary
soldier. He Is quick and spry, can walk two
or three miles, chop wood &c. She can see to
thread her needle aud sew as we'll as any one,
and can walk off half mile visiting and back.
She has good health. They we're formerly from
the Mohawk country, and were married when
quite young.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

A Coon HrT.-The Stockton Democrat thus
refers to the Sacramento Standard, which de-
clined any further acquaintance with, aud drop
ped its exchange: ..-.... ....
1t declines an acquaintance with the Demo
crat This is to be regretted as the Democrat
has been compelled by the Legislature to pay
taxes TO furnish that paper with reporter. and
there is a right appertaining to see how the re-
porting is done.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23
SexYnrti's Argumenf.

We copy below one Of the arguments hd-
vanced by Senator Seward, in support of the
bill for the construction of the Pacific Railroad.
With the exception of the suggestion that Mex
leo city would become the capital of the Pacific
States, it contains nothing from which any
thinking mind will dissent If an independent
republic is ever established ON the Pacific Slope
San Francisco will be its political capital, as
it is now and must always remain the CONNER
cial emporium of the Pacific States:
"Ambition, Mr. President, is not exclusively
q plant OF eastern growth. IL springs up aud
is as vigorous on the Pacific as upon the Allan
tic; and our Pacific States will, if they are not
allowed TO connect themselves directly aud In
timatey with the Eastern States, do just ex-
actly what the older Atlantic States did. They
will colonize the Pacific coast of the continent
and set up for themselves. II is only ques-
tion of time, if there be no change Of policy
They can be no more loyal to us and entertain
ne more affection for us than our forefatbers
cherished towards the country from which they
emigrated to this continent. Then, / think,
the Pacific Railroad involves this question;
whether this capital, endeared TO us by so ma
ny attractions and exciting 80 much hope, and
pride and promise, SHALL by the improvement
Of facilities for Intercourse, commerce aud COM
munication between us and the Pacific coast,
remain the capital of the whole United States
of America; or whether it shall dwarf and sink.
and become the capital of the United States of
the Atlantic only: and N exico, invested as it is
with so many ancient and heroic traditions al
ready, shall become rival capitalize capital
of the Pacific States Of America"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

A DREADFUL Loss "A correspondent Of the
Bulletin writing from New Orle ans, says that
Thos. s. King had been there, but that his stay
was so short that the people Of New Orleans
chad not much time TO enjoy bis society,"" How
intense must have been the grief of the people
of the Crescent City over their loss.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

OREGON WNTERs.-An Oregon paper, of
March 9th, says 1--WE are Informed, by gen
tIeman who declares that he has kept strict
watch Of the weather since Winter opened, that
during the last nnety-6ve days there has not
been any consecutive twenty-four hours in
which it has neither rained nor showed"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

MURDER AT San LUIS OBrsPo.-Luis Caviosa,
Californian, was killed at San Luis obispo on
the I'd instant, by another native Of the eoun-
try, named Francisco Alviso, who went up be-
hind him, and drove knife through him at one
blow. Alviso then tried TO kill q woman, Bam-
ed Francesca Morauo, but she escaped, after
having her hand severely cut. The murderer
was arrested ten minutes afterwards, and is In
custody.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

HOPS AND HEROES = The hod-oarrier VINO
supports family of eight children and two
dogs on n dollar day. displays more true
heroisn than is required to effect conquest
on battle field. So says an exchange, In this
view it is consoling to know that the age Of
cbivalry will never die until architects find .
substitute for bricks aud mortar,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

DEATH OF AN INDIAN CATP.-Sam Jones, the
celebrated Seminole chief, whose life has cost
the United States more lives and treasure than
any tribe of indians upon this continent is
dead, and has been succeeded by Tiger Tail,
the next chief ia seniority. 1t is supposed that
Jones was upwards Of hundred years old.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

MOUNT VEsVyIUs.--Fhis volcano is said to be
cracking and opening at ell parts from the base
to the summit Small craters are forming all
over 1t, aud it is feared that another such oatas.
trophe as that which engulphed Pompeii and
Herculaneum may at any moment occur.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-23

REWARD FOR A MrRDERER Sheriff Wood, Of
Yuba, offers reward of $1,000 for the appre-
hension Of G.. W. Dobbius, who murdered Sam
uel Jones at Timbucktoo on the 9th ult.