davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
News from Europe.
Arrival Of the America.


HALIFAX, Feb. Is.
The america arrived here last night
with Liverpool dates to the Goth ult.
The steamers City Of Manchester and
alps, both from New York, had reach
ed Liverpool all right.
GREAT BRIrAIN.-The approaching
session Of Parliament is looked forward
to with unusual interest, in hopes that
such explanations will be made as will
modify the existing suspense.
1t is alleged that the English Gov
eminent has completed contract with
three large iron companies for supply
Of 68-pounders, rs fast as they can be
cast. An important contract for gun
powder has also been concluded.
A large portion Of the Red Sea tele-
graph cable has been shipped from Liv-
erpool.
FRANCE.-The Paris correspondence
of the Daily Ne,cS states that warlike
preparations are going on so actively
that the breaking out ofhostilities would
seem not a question of weeks but days.
The demand for cavalry is so urgent
that orders have been given to buy hors-
es nine years old. .
| Letters from Toulon state that sixty
two war transports are to be ready by
March 1st. The supplemental surgeons
in the military hospitals at Paris and
/ Marseilles have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness for actual ser.
vice.
In the artillery, there are companies
in which five sixth of the men are ex.
cused from duty, because they are ma.
king cartridges.
Three men-of-war left Toulon on the
26th for Genoa, shipped for the pur
pose Of accompanying Prince Napoleon
and his bride to France
Three ships Of the line were under
orders at Cherbourg, to join the Expsr
mental Squadron on the Mediterranean
as quick as possible.
The Independent Beige asserts thai
the English cabinet is making efforts al
Paris as well as Vienna and Turin, tc
effect pacific arrangement of existing
difficulties.
The Paris correspond of the Herald
writing on the night of the 9th, saws
the opinion is now universal in Paris
that crisis has arrived in the affairs OF
Europe, more momentous than any
which has arisen since the wars of the
first Emperor. Among the lower class
es the war feeling is stimulated by the
LIE Pretse and lie Steele, and it is daily
growing more intense.
The latest correspondence of the
Times say that contradictory facts and
rumors are still the order Of the day.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
For the Tribune C Telegraph.
Surprise Parties.

OF all the nuisances which wit pro-
PEELED by folly ever devised since the
beginning Of Christendom, the most
troublesome is that called a Surprise
Party. Fools Party would be a more
appropriate name, as foolish reckless
ness seems to be the length, breadth
and height of the affair. who ever de-
Vlsed this foolish custom ought to re-
celve such visits nightly for three
months-hsve his carpet spoiled, fur
niture ruined, locking glasses broken,
doors deprived of their knobs, baby's
crib upset, and its precious contents
spilled upon the stove; listen to shrek
ing and yelling till his ears become deaf
and his head deranged. Such has near
ly been the fate of some imposed upon
individuals in one night, by these law
less bandits who steal upon you una
wares, waking or sleeping, sick folks or
sick babies cold or heat, mud or snow
not lettering them in the least-down
they are upon you, like wolves upon the
fold, hurry scurry, heller SHELTER, pell
NELL higgledy piggledy, up stairs, down
stairs and in your lady's chamber. hur-
rah boys, until you put your hands to
your ears and shut your eyes, in order
to preserve the hearing of the former.
and shut out from the latter the work
OF devastation geing on around YOU,
Now this is fair description of the
majority of surprise parties. That
there are and have been some civil
ones, we will not deny, for it is assume
that civil folks go to all; but most Of
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17

Dr. Bakers Pain Panacea has performed greater num-
Der of than any other similar article now before the
pnblic
We have not space here recapituate and publish the
voluntary certificates of hnndreds who have testified Of
Its wonderful merits but refer you the free almanac
the propretors distributed by their agents whole
try over in which is plain and earnest language, that
he who may read, what this medicine it doing for
the suffering community.
There is no necessity for purchasing the thousand and
one Liniments which palmed of good for man and
beast and which have but brief existence; as in DR.
Bakers Panaces have what they possess have and
still more, an internal well external remedy safe
effective and pleasant 1t put up in 25c SOC and 81 bot
es There is great saving in purchasing the larger
bottle, as it contains eight times much as the smallest
BoLLEs, SMITH Co., IA South Water ST. Chicago West
ern Agents. to whom all orders should be addressed For
sale in Kenosha by f. Robinson.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
KENOSHA COUNTY BANK
KEN0SKEA WIZ --s s,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC IExeuAxep

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. j
slght exchange on New York always for sale. 3
interest allowed on special certificates of deposits
Notes, drafts and certificates of deposit cashed or
Connected at current rates of exchange, without othe
charge. o. s1e.ar -
Jncurrent Bank Notes Bought. gods Is
sod and Silver coin bought and sold.
Land Warrants ordered at any time from New
York II TT KJarD-Ayr1 4 81 fTFY1
W. ~>~>~S~J~~~>~~~~~NG%
why will you delay purchasing bottle OF Dr. Hsns
when by its use your dry, hacking cough becomes
oose and the corrupted matter which accumulate. in and
oppreses the lungs is easily expectorated while the tonic
properties OF the medicine keep up the under the
niueopuruient discharge Com med as it H. III kkif
n' sciehnc manner by regularly educ ated physician
irresistible. - i-ii" -1To sflfr1 10 -~-2,f
For sale by J. Robinson Kenosha ana by agents in ey
cry town throughout the State. See advertisement.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17

JOHN A. Brown ESQ, died at Madi-
son, on Friday last the 10th inst. Mr..
Brown was brother of Beriah Brown;
he had during the last twenty-five years
been connected with various newspaper
journals, as an editor. At the time of
his death, he held the office of Post
Master at Portage City, and was editor
of the Badger State, newspaper pub
lished at that place. Mr. Brown was 46
years Of age, and leaves wife and one
child.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
Grand Jury System.

We referred, few weeks ago, to a
bill before the legislature of Michigan,
which in effect abolishes the Grand Ju-
rY system. The bill has passed the low
er House of the Legislature of that State
by large majority, and the Senate
committee have recommended it's pas
sage in that branch. The Detroit Id
0ertlSer says: Several states have al
ready abolished the system, oand express
ses the belief that Michigan will follow
the example, before the present Legis-
lature adjourns. The substance of the
bill before the Michigan Legislature is
given in the Milwaukee Sentinel as fol-
lows:
"The bill does not abolish the Grand
Jury IN so many words, but it provides
that none shall be drawn unless direct
ed by the Judge of the Court. 1t pro
vides that all intormationS shall be fed
during the term of court by the prose.
cutting officer of the county. These in
formations are in the nature of com.
plants, and contain, as in indictments,
a full statement, in legal form, of the
crime alleged to have been committed.
1t is sworn to by the prosecuting attor-
ney, or complaining witnesses, and,
when fled, is tried in the same manner
as indictments. 1t provides, also, that
mo information shall be filed AGAINST
any person until such person shall have
had preliminary examinatior'' before
an examining officer.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17


CIRCUIT JUDGE.-It will devolve up.
on the people Of the First Judicial Cir
cult, composed Of the counties Of Ke.
nosha, Racine, Walworth, and Rock, to
elect a Circuit Judge at the ensuing
election on the first Tuesday in April
next The present incumbent, Judge
Noggle, was appointed by the Gov. to
supply the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Judge Keep. We under
stand there is general desire that
Judge Noggle should be an independ-
ent candidate for the office, and that
he be called out by the people without
recource to nominating convention
SO fur as we have learned, Judge Nog-
gle has discharged the duties of the
Office faithfully and satisfactorily. He
is familiar with our legislative history,
having been member of the Constitu.
tional Convention, and also having had
large legislative experience in the State
In addition to this, he has been a resi-
dent of the State over twenty years, an
enjoyed an extensive practice as a law
| yer.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
PREMIUM PICTURES!

SOMETHING NEW AND BEAUTIFUL.-Mr. JosLYN
IS fast proving his superior merits an Artist OF
unequaled shH His colored Photographs, which
can be seen at his ROOMS excel those produced even
in New York or Philadelphia. Il is useless for us
to attempt correct description, and do justice to
bis work. Go and see for yourselccst
His Ambrotypes, Melanotypes,- Sphereotypes
Daguerreotypes, Iron Pictures Or any style Of Pic
lures in his line of businest 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 this az
tice. In these lard Linnes, the Best and Cheapest
that can be had for tho money, is what we all desire
Mr. Us Gellerys opposite J Wales Bakery.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17


SENATOR DooL1TTLE.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the N. Y. Tri
6e@ae, describing a debate which took
place in the U. S. Senate on the 9th inst
pays the following compliment to Sena.
tor Doolittle, Of Wisconsin:
The weight Of talent in the Senate.
was clearly felt to-day, to be on the Re
publican side Of the chamber. The Free
States have reason to be proud of their
Senatorial champions. Mr.. Doolittle of
Wisconsin, came into the field to-day
with unusual vigor and effect. He Gre
ated a marked sensation"
During this debate, and while the Gu
ban question was incidentally being dis
cussed, substitute for the Cuba bill.
was offered as follows:
{" Mr.. DOOLITTLE considered that
the two great questions which, in the
progression of the age, cannot be esca-
ped, were the Anglo American and the
Atrican-American. He concluded his
remarks by offering substitute for the
Cube bill, to the effect that $50, OOo, 900
be appropriated to purchase in Yucatan
or Central or South America, territory
on which a free negro nation can be To-,
Gated under the guaranty of the United
States.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17

VIE CELEBRATED CANADIAN Dr,,
- EpI for the speedy and permanent cnre ~ nI d
I'm FsK COMPLAINT JAUNDICE sfCR IS *
CHQLIO, CHRONIC DIARRIICEA GFNrp ~ ~
g6P Eddn VI TIE STOMACH, DIZZINESS. DTsct,sT;;
and All ~ AR WEAKNESS AND CoNPLAfNTs
OUT Of an unhealthy state OF the stomach ~ growing
u.s. bItlers are compounded from Gums lopg tno ,
oessoh AZ possessing peculiar curative no,rer IL 49,
OF dyspepsia Liver Complaint &C. which ~ q ~ capgs
upon inc stomach, Bowels and the Dipesti~.P 0 ~
bv the si,onlc ledithy and vigorous action and thus
unph over Disease = Oio 'ne system 10 TIL
!" pl8e1t1e organs is peculiar to itself
dyspepsia, disease which is probably more nyevoIert
cause a. IN a lts various FORMS than ANY Others the
~ nc, WHICH may always be attributed to derangement
y me digestive organs be cured Without fail by he
Nhleiy use Of CoTy's Sfomachfc BItters taken az
pr directions on the bottle, and in addition take glass
OF cold water after rising in the morning which win An
ate the cure For us disease every physician viii re-
Biters OF some klnd then why use an ar
Gle known to be inalble? Every country have bei ne
tiers preventive Of disease Strengthening Of ,ba
system ia general and among them all there is not N ~
found more healthy people than tho Canadians frys
whom this preparation ernanaed upon scientific
pertinent which has attended to advance the destin -
TINS preparation IN the great medical scale Of science
Further any Of the stated diseases cannot be contracted
when exposed to any ordinary cor ditionr
II these Btters are used per directions long xnei
snce has proven that twill efeetusly cure any ~
Dypelsa which can be produced This desirable resnIt
y oDlalned IN brief space Of time And neither Gre
ates nausea nor oends the palate, rendering nnece
sary any change Of diet interruption the usual
uifs OF me- but promotes sound sleep and heathv d
tlon the COMPLAINTS thus removed speedily 40 q 80
sistent with tlr production Of thorough and nera ~
cure. ~ P0Iniaheht
In short, COry's Stonachlc Ritters oro obi, =.
be tried for. the numerous diseases for which tbs ~
for IL they will be appreciated anu our "or"
We would refer our readers for further particulars 70
our famPne wa.ch gives description of all these dis
orueTs, Lsl eauses eHects and This pamphle +,
entitled "a Treatise on Dyspepsia and the IhdSnasitona
srowug out OF same and may be had Of our AGENTS
Manufactured and for sale, Wholesale and Retail bv
b. 5. CORY. &c SON
/" "Sn am Gfon s'., Vynukesnn, Illinois.
Price 81 per Bottle,
~ For sale in Kenosha by F. Robinson and staa
w. 1y9G-13wSC
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
Important to Females
DR.. C HHESEMAN'S Pills
Prenna,ed In Co.aeLlaLs L LnLa-.----

d r. C HEESEMAN'S PILLS.
Prepared 4y Cornelius L. Cheesenpan, M ID. Nev
York Cay
me combination of ingredients in these pIs o-a ~ 20
SUI Of q long and extensive practice They are mild II
H opefaon and certain in correcting ali rifles
paul removing all obsructions whether
coo or otherwise, headache pain in the side palpa-
OF the hear whites all affections Mysteries
ague, PAIN IN the bach and limbs &C. disturbed slice p,
winch arise from interruption of nature
hAaffieu Ladies', DR.. Cheeseman's Pills in
valuable, as they wiz bring the monthly period with
regularity Ladies who have been disappointed in the
Of other pills place the utmost confidence in Dr. Cheese
mans Pills doing all they represent to do
s az - Notice.
There Is one eondaiOn Of the eD1dle system in achich
he Pills cannot be tden aottboi8 orOduct7sg q PEL-
LIdR RESULT, The c1nd5tiO1s refefged 10 Ss pHEIy-
NANC1-tde result, ALLSGARRLAGE Such IS ne i,-
restsdbEe tendencY oe edicine 10 restore tie sexual
functions to a normal cOnO7e, that ege ne relzozle
t5ee 9J0aeerf OF 71atasre ca7110t resist IL. =
Warranted purely vegetable and free rom apyine in
urous Explicit directions which should be read accom-
pany each box. Price 81. Sent BY mail on enclosing 81
to the Generdt Agent..
Sold by druggist in every town in the United States
r. b. HUTCHINGS, General for the United States
G5 Chambers street, New York. to whom all should
be addressed "a q s4-..ri.~ ..- -.. s...
For sale BY starkweather Co., and byF Robinson Ke
nosha Bolles Smith Co., and Fahenstock Davis Co.,
Chic Jgo. 1y42
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
Read tiais Testimony.
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor

In all diseases Inflammation or less predominates-
now to alay inflammation strikes at the of Diseases
hence an immediate cure.
Dailey'S Magical Pain Extractor, and aotli10
e$e, Will allay Inflammation once and make certain
cure.
Asalley's Magical Palm Extractor, will cure the
following among great catalogue Of diseases Burns
scads cuts, chaes, nipples corns bunons bruises
strans bites, poison, ch-bains bes, serofua, ulcers
fever sores, clons, ache piles, eyes govt swell
ngs rheumatism, scald head salt rleum badness erysI-
paes, ringworm BARRIERS itch small pox measles RASH SC
10 some it may appear incredulous that many dis
eases should be reached by article, such idea will
vanish when reflection points to the fact shat the salve
combination of ingredients each and every applying
perfect antidote toits opposite disorder.
Daeys Magical Pain Extractor in its effects magical
because the time is short between disease and perma
nent cure and IT is IN extractor it all disease
out OF the affected BART leaving perfect before
the injury 1t is LARGELY necessary say that house.
Workshop or ruta.tory should be without it.
No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon it
steel plate engraving, with the of Henry bailey
ManusaCturer t-si--.I -
Fer sale by all the druggists and patent medicine dealers
in the United States and Canadas.
Principal Depot, 165 Chambers street, New York.
.Ha#a.- .lt. @. r. CHACE.
For sale by starkweather Co. and by +. Robinson
nosha Bodies, smith Co., and Fahenstock Davis q Co.
Chicago .y4}
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
Judicial Election.

The secret Of opposition to the re-
election Of Judge Smith has been fully
let out by some of our democratic CO.
temporaries. 1t is plainly minated
that he has misrepresented and disap-
pointed the expectations Of the party,
by rendering opinions on the bench not
in accordance with the sentiments Of
the great central judicial power al
Washington. BY this is meant the dis
agreement of Judge Smith with the
Supreme Court Of the u. S. in respect
to the constitutionality Of the Fugitive
Slave act. Judge Smith having taken
the oath to support the constitution OF
the U. States, we suppose gave legal
Interpretation to that instrument as he
understood it, and not as interpreted by
Judge fancy. Judge Smith never took
the oath of office to construe constitu-
tional questions according to the judg-
ment Of other people, but probably be-
lieved with Gen. Jackson-"Each pub
lie officer who takes an oath to support
the Constitution, swears that he will
support it as he understands it, and not
as it is understood by others"
The decision of our State Supreme
Court put obstacles in the way Of the
execution of the Fugitive Slave Law in
this State. This it seems has given
mortal offence to the democracy. The
catching of runaway negroes for south
ern Shareholders, was business the
northern democracy were disposed to
enter upon with alacrity; but the inter
yentlon Of our Supreme Court rendered
the pursuing of fugitives rather unprof-
liable; the democratic spert Of chasing
sable Africans was spoiled. In the
early history Of our Union, it was held
that States were sovereignties-that
they had a right to protect persons
within their limits, who were guilty of
no crime. But modern democracy is
fast drifting towards a consolidated
form of government; the States must
silently submit to have their rights tax
en- from them, at the caprice of pro-
slavery tribunal at Washington. Fur
Their still, it is now proposed to take
from Congress the power conferred on
1t by the Constitution, and invest the
President with the authority to declare
war, make treaties, acquire foreign ter.
ritory, &c.
The objection urged against the re
election of Judge Smith, on account Of
his refusal to acknowledge the consti
nationality of the Fugitive Slave Law
proves quite conclusively that the de-
mocracy are resolved to be satisfied
with nothing short Of an out and out
pro-slaVery Judge-one who will 90
for the strict enforcement of the Fugi.
tive Act. If this be not so, why find
fault with Judge Smith for his ac-
ton in the premises? 1t is well the
people of the State should fully under
stand the object the democracy wish
to gain, by securing a Judge of the
modern democratic stripe.
Whether Judge Smith ought to be
reelected in preference to any other
man, we do not pretend to say; there
are not wanting men in the State who
have the requisite qualifications for the
important position. We only invite
attention to the grounds Of hostility to
him by the democracy, so that it may
be clearly understood what sort of a
Judge they seek to have upon the
bench.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
Hair Dye Flair Dye-EIair Dye-Hair Dve
VIM. A. BatchelOr's Hair Dve

Tie Ori9iatdl amt Best en- the World
All others are mere limitations and should be avoided If
you wish to escape ridicuIe ' .
GREY, RED or Rusty mir Dyed instantly to beantif,,
hair or skin. 40. '' 70 'ie
Fgteen Neddts and Dil2z0nads have been awarded 20
VIM A. Batehelor since 1899, and 10000 appicafop
Dye. ...e., ss.s II %. rr.-. f'> " ms i"'nous
Wne A. BdtcheSof's HQ5r Dye produces color NOT IN
nc distinguished from nature and is WARRANTED not to IN :
ure 10 the least however long it hay be continued ana
he i'll effects obad Dyes remedied the hair nyigoradS
for life by this splendid Dye - ~ soi"'eo
Made, sold applied lin nine private rooms, a. d.
Factory 238 Broadly, N. n ON1-F' a. 'ie wig
gsts and fancy goods dealers '''' - W Drug
- Ihe Genuine has the and address on q steel
plate engraving on four sides Of each Box Of : 49,
e. WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR 1871
lH POD. -233 Broadway, New York 3
Sold by starkweather Co., and by f. Robinson Keno
Chicago. laws q 70
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
Congressional.

a.a WAsHINGToN, Feb. 10.
HoUsE.-The House resumedthe con.
sideration of the Nebraska contested
election case. -.
After debate the whole subject was.
on motion of Mr.. Cochrane, tabled by
six majority.
Mr.. Stephens, of Ca, from the Com.
mlttee on territories, reported back with
out amendment the Senate bill for the
admission Of Oregon into the Union
He said there could be no question that
there is sufficient population in OREGON
to allow Of her admission into the I'm
ion under the existing law. It must be
at least &c, 1000, and in his opinion Ore
gon had population of 1000 900, accor-
ding to the ratio of increase. H
bIe.s.. sa-s Feb. II.
MIR. Seward called up the Indiana
Senatorial cuse. He discussed the cues
ton as involving principle of tran.
seendant Importance. The State of In.
dlaua IS now misrepresented in the Uni.
ted States. He denied that the decision
OF the Senate is absolute and irreyers.
IDLE. He could not conceive how Sen.
ators could maintain that the decision
is an irrevocable judgment, and he took
issue with those who so maintained
The Senate's action is Legislative and
not judicial, and hence is not final. but
subject to reconsideration.
The resolution on the Indiana case
was finally laid on the table. All Re.
.publieans voting nay. En-
"o9 5oa e 81 elEluar. FEB. 10 TO
SENATE.-Mr Doolittle spoke in IA
vor ofihis plan of setting a free nation
in the American tropics, and concluded
by offering an amendment to the bill
that no treaty for the acquisition of Gu.
ba, shall be valid unless ratified bv
majority of the free white citizens oftbe
island I-HlGsGao .vi1asa v
HoUsE.-The House resumed the
consideration of the organ BILL @
Mr.. Bingham, of Ohio, offered a sub
stltute, declaring that the constitution
OF Oregon does not confirm to the con-
stltutlon and laws of the U. S.. and sub.
mltted clause in the Kansas bill. and
provided that Oregon be not admitted
until 1t is ascertained by census that she
has population enough for one Repre-
sentative.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17

STATE HIsToRICAL SocIETY.-Hon.
A. E. Elmore, of Waukesha, has intro
duced bill in the ASSEMBLY, to repeal
the law, authorizing the State Histeri-
cal Society. Mr. Elmore in a brief
speech in support of the bill, stated the
institution costs the State $4,000 a
year but after all it was nothing but
reading,room for the people of Madi.
son. We hope the Legislature will
greatly reduce the expenditures of the
Society, although the law authorizing
the institution ought not to be repeal.
ed.