davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10
STATE or ,yiscOes,N K,Zl

4 s IA III
~ County Circuit Court.-Iudgment for sale of mort
gagged premises on foreclosure Of Hale
against The Kenosha, Rockford Rock island Railroad
Company the City OF kenosha, John p Yelverton and
eanuel D. scout ~ virtue and in pursuance Of final
judgment Df the sale Of the ortgaged premises hercn-
ef described made and enteredi the above titled
sIop on me nineteenth day Of November 1885, at the
NoYeGper term Of said Alonzo Tyineson sheriff
o. h county OF Kcnosha, shall offer for SALE and sell
Ppc auction to the highest bidder therefor at the front
u2oF o. the court house in the city and county Of Ksnosha
+ Sttts OF Wisconsin, O'Clock ia the forenoon o.
Satnfqay the twenyeghth 2Shl day Of 1iay, A. D. 1885,
the following described lot or parcel Of land mucn
thereof as viii be sufficient satisfy the said Judgment and
COSTS together with the and expenses said sale
that to say The southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section thysx 1861 town two "a north of
range twenty-five 22) east, excepting six and one half
u $50 acrEs daedel by John Buen and wife 10 ALra
Drake b. deed bearing date October H. r. ana recorded
in . o. deeds for Racine county page 4I3 AM
three 90 decided by said Bullen and wife 70 Io "
aver, by deed dated August goth, 1919 and three r.
decided By said Buen and wife 20 Joseph II Hack
ley and samuel Fuller by deed dated September IT, 1851
and also three 81 acres decided by said Ruen and wife to
Edward Balm, by deed dated june 10 1901 - - =
Terms tissue, CftSB ALON2O > TyMEsoN
Dated November 49, 1853 sheriff of Keposhe Connfy
" ?. HEAD htty Tor Pm. Gm2f
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10
ebruary l5sh, 1875. HUDSON ro,
Tyo- . 49,. ~, - Sheriff OF Kenosha County


- IAll OF WISCONSIN, cn0sb0 Co,,,,t,,
~ ttc"a toutt-Ira Il, Wait against Thomas R.,
by virtue OF writ Of fier Facas issued out of he cirt
court III ana Tor the county Of Kenosha and state f VIZ
eonsln, 10 me directed and delivered against - 5
ana chattelS, lands and tenemcnts of Thomas Kpcra
nave ievied upon and shall offer for sale and sell M MN
nc aucuoh 10 the highest bidder thereof as tbg i a.
ecIs' at me court house in the city and county Of ;a
hoSna ana state aforesaid, Saturday the 16ib a
AP[h A. D. ls5s, between the hours Of one and frea
ococh III the afternoon OF that day, all the right lila
ahe interest which the said IhGmas keenan, M ~, ~
"e'I IN gay OF November, a. D. 1851 or at am time
sncs mat day IN and to the following described 1ia a.
parcel OF lard lying and being in the county and stats
Al, 'e following bounded and described piece Of Land
ylHB ana Deng ID the first ward of the said cftv If -
no'a' 10 Wit; commencing the north line Of lot one
III ~ pioIk iorty nine 1871 at the distance of one hun
Su ana thry-two 1921 feet westerly from tie nortIoast
9rfnFr Of said LOT, and running thence rcstariy m a.
nor IN me Of sand lot n!netytwo 1921 feet tIenge
~ paraiei with the east line of SAID lot TO Inc s6t
said lot one j. thence eastery along the sontb linz ~
sq 10! ninety (92) feet, thence nortlerIv to Mo- ~
nfglhuing-tbe same being the southeast o1arter ~
three 1881 east "-| IGfnS " 54 ugs t"enF'
~, -, an, sheriff Of Kenosh; County
Datcd this 24th day Of February 1859 '''
). >. PettIt, Attorney for plaintiff. 37-e a.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10
"a NErsCONs1r

q a 4 OF " WISCONSIN. - Circuit T0urt
Painful against Marquis D. Cutting and Della Cnttip,
ms Wiie, Deehdants.-By virtue and in pursuance 81
maj judgment tor the sale Of the morteaged nre,iseS
hereinafter described, made and entered in the aboya
euueG action l. Hudson Fox, Sheriff Of said CeuDtv Of
IHehosa snail offer for sale, and shall sell at public c
uoh 70 the highest bidder therefor at the front do 80
tAe Coz House in the city and said County of kenoso
al zen O'Clock IN the forenoon OF Wedne dav The tye
iourt DAY OF August, a. p. 1852 the following azcrd
Parcel OF land or so much thereof will be suare ~
assS me sald Judgment and costs, together with the
Ccsts ana expenses Of such sale, Wit All 6at r %
piece or parcel OF land situate and beir. in said t
p henosh IN the town of Somers and further described
s me west nan OF the southwest quarter of section num
Two, east i"I' '"e'y-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10
AFFLICTED READ!!

PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE-EstabIisba5 %
years ago by Dr. kINKELIN corner of Third and Union
streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
IWENTH. THO YEARS,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10
PAPER HANGINGS.

wall and Window Papers, and Bordering-tle largest and
Best assortment ever before offered in market of All
prices and qualities, from the finest Satin to the
kinds at the lowest prices.
The public are requested to look see for themselves
be inducements offered for they are too numerous TO
Kenosha, December 30, IS Iv27
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10

experience has rendered Dr. X most successful prac-
tuoner in the cure OF all diseases private nature
manhoods debility, impeachment to marriage; nery.
Gus ana sexual nhrmes diseases the skin and those
arising from abuse of mercury.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10
e-o.e.,, WEBSTER & SCHOFF
o"92leDIO Of kenosha, Wis, PantfT's Atfv
@tTATE or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

70 go - VI WAStONSINs- KFNOcITA
~ county Circuit Court.--Judg mcnt for sale n ytF
Yen aEaihstd chm Cornelius ana joanna Cornens
n ,Ea al N pursuance Of anandgment for the ale
AL t l ,BastI premises hereinafter described made
oth) day o. November D. 1858, the November term
't oout i Ao1zo iymeson, sheriff Of said county
2a 70 he highest bidder therefor, at the front door Of
Cpt mousse ~ The city and county of Kenosba snd ~
AZ ten O'Clock in tbs forenoon Of safnrG+V
e io9rth llday ofJune AID 1863 the following descred
oI' pieces or parcels ofand much thereofas win he
70 satisy The said Judgment and cost together
l'c C9sIs ana eApenees OF said salehat is to
9 oIoWhg prenoses, to wit Lot four "a ana mart
Ios Two ~ ana three 81 IN block eighty rec ISt in
e norm ward IN the city OF Kenosha being tJr I2a1
se Woe north ana south and eight 81 rods dsey Sgt
snr ae9t Ish sphn ena 81 saa lOs tso ana three I'm fI
teas fractional quarter Of section humber thjrtvons
'1} Town t%o 81 north Of range twenty three 2 east
Dated at Kenosha this Both day IF y.., , 49,
Il. w. EVANS, PHI S Atty ALONZO p TypfSoi,22 90
6m2jJc2 Sheriff of Keonsb. G,.,rI,,. .hI'2O-',
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10
agregaI,
eiadE or WIsCoNS1N-ReaoslaO County Circuit Oo1t
Richard Lee against George Delong 0''''

Biror sa County Circuit Court
Elrtae OF writ Of Fieri Facias issued
out o. 1hs Circuit Court n the county Of
livered against the goods and chatteis lands al u
ments OF Gsorge Deong have levied upon and shah OFFER
thereof, the law directs, the Court House in M -
and county OF kenosha, and State aforesaid on
the 10Th day OF April A. D. 1889 between the hours of one
right title and interest which the said George Dsong M
o 'he 18th day of January, a. d. 1859 or at anv tine
since mat day, in and to the following described niece or
ps[oe OF land lying and being in the county and state
70 VIII; All that certain piece parsc Of land
81 anu oeing in said county of Kenosha, in the town
OF somers, and further described AS the norfbasgt 80
conafnir 4 III town two RI range twenty-five 22I
nortb ME T Also the east three quarters Of the
~; Te7 u e northwest fractional quarter Of section
i inc yoTn Two i3 range twenty-five 22 east contain
Dated Kenosha March ?, 1888
JoN b. JusUN, Plaintiffs Attorney oioSna Iounty,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10

THE COLLEGL4T TIE COURSE.
found in similar institution the most APP
ana practical forms for keeping books by Double
consisting Of Wholesale, Retail, Manufacturing.
Forac0rding and C0na5nisSiola.
Importing, Exporting Brokerage Baaknq amt Erctungs
Farmers, Mechanics, and Professional Men.
Scandinavian.
Applied to Lake and River Navigation, by Individuals
Partnerships and Corporations with Compound Company
Accounts Converting Single Entry into Double Entry taking
IN fafthers Partnership Settlements, complete of
Commercial Co7culatjoqas,
Embracing every variety of Computations pertaining
business operations and of practical in the Counting
ROOM The subjects of
Commercial Lar,
AS connected with Commercial usages and customs ncu
ding complete and systematic method of
Lt0ltrO0d Book heep5ng.
This elaborate work. prepared by an experienced Rail
Road man aid practced Accountant is found other
Commercial College in the State: knowledge of this
complete work Ralroadng is alone more to the
Scdent than the tuition fee PAID for the entire course
The FORMS used in this College have been selected from
the first business houses in the United States thus render
ing the course the most complete and practical
GRADUATES of this College have gone directly into
OF the principal Banking and Mercantile Houses and
now occupying lucrative situations receiving salaries far
exceeding what their former ability could command
LADIES DEPA RIINENZ.
separate apartment having been designed and furnished
in the best of style and the very best aces provided
Ladies wishing to avail themselves OF the Commercial
Course they may expect thorough instruction the
branches taught is given in the Gentemans Depart
ment. The
College Hall, Library Reading Rooms
OF this institution are permanently located in
largest and most beautiful Brick Blocks in the West
aording the largest and elegant rooms the pros
rectu condition of the College, together with the
sveness and thoroughness Of the of study enables
the Principal offer extraordinary advantage for those
desiring sound commercial Education.
Time Of Commencing, Etc.
Students can enter any time, there being Vacation
Glass system The average time for completing the
is from eight to ten weeks. Rooms opened evening.
DIPLOMAS awarded to those no pursue the entire
and pass the required examination.
For further information please call at the College
Rooms address
6m2I w. T. BULL, Principal
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10
&TATE or WESCON<Ig. KqNooIf,

"a - - -. - " sfSSSNcE INK ENDSIA
- Souhty Cicpt Court.dudgncnt for sale Of r,or,H
faseu premises on foreclosure Of mortgage -Cbarott
movies against Patrick Smith, John Dielrcf and lance
L. newman. By virtue and in pursuance of a AMI ii
iy or le SAFE OF the morgaged premises hereto g,s.
eescflbeg made and entered in the above cntia5 9.
on me nineteenth day Of November 1875 the Novebs
term OF said court, /, Alonzo p Tymesop barig
county OF Kenoshu shall offer for sale ana son LII
auction 70 the highest bidder therefor at the front do ~
te court mousse IN the city and county Of KeDosfo and
S9y, me tYenty-eghth 2sh day Of May A. b. 1881 ibe
io1oglng described lots or parcels Of land to sry sad
Judgment and COSTS together with the costs and eye,sa
OF saId sae-that is to say: "The north half az nj ]
, Del sh o IN block number forty three i8 in the first
and - we cly OF Renosha, in the cQnHuty Qg ennha
ssate Oh wlsconsin, and the southeast o,,orfer
nort 20 NUMBER thirty-one 1911, town two III
LSli OF range number twenty three T231 east i''
~, y oGte, l"&H ALONZ0 p. TYHFEON
dated: November %, 1858. Sheriff Of Kenosha County
D, s. HEAD, Atty for Pl'f G,IoG ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10
Take P Particular Notioe


There is an evil habit sometimes INDUCED in by boys in
solitude often growing up with them to manhood and
which not reformed III due time only begets seron.
obstacles to matrimonial happiness but gives rise 70 ga
RES ol protrHcted, insdious and devastating affections
rev OF those who give way this perncious practice
are aware OF the consequences until they find the ner.
Yous system shattered fee strange and unaccountabs
sensations, and vague fears in the mind (See naces
~ and ~ of Dr. Kinkelins book on Sef Preseryafion ~
me unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble is nnabe
10 labor with accustomed vigor, or to appy his mind
to sudy his step is tardy and weak; he is dali rreso
usual. ~ ~ 81 'N@h
II he emancpste himself before the practice bas dane
worst ana enter matrmony, his marriage is unfrutfu
u ms sense tells HIM that this is caused by his Early fol
es These are considerations which should AWAKEN The
atsntlen OF all who are similarly situated
REMEMBER.
He who places himself under Dr. KINKFITN,s +ra,,,t
may relgiousy confde in his honor as gentleman and
rely upon the assurance, that the secrets Of mr. ~
uehts will never be disclosed 20
lNung Man-let no false modesy deter YOU from,
case known to one who, from education and resnac
'aDn'y, can certainly betrend you.
" hINhELlNS residence has been for the st twenty
Two years at the n w. ofTHIRD and UNION ST.
Philadelphia, Pa. '
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE
III nave 10y stating their explicitly together with
Y - per letter, enclosing remittance DR.
h;s medicine, appropriated accordncIy -
sacr 80 70 any part OF the United States, and pa cked
'''u'e IRON Damage or Curiosity, by mail or express
Read! Mouth and HEanhoodt,
n ''g0F0''' Lgs or Premature Deatl Klakelin on
ctg-Pfeserratto1- only % Cents
Le'lers containing that value in stamps will insure n
copy, per return Of mail - ~ .
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10
LOUIS MAUSS.

LOUIS MAUSS,
OPTICIAN-Late with Benz Pike Sons, n. T., No 70
Lake street. Chicago H., opposite the Court House.
Gold silver and steel spectaces ard eye glasses opera
and marine glasses, telescopes microscopes magnhers,
barometers thermometers, hydrometers mathematical
drawing instruments &c Specaces repaired and glass
es inserted. Psrescopic glasses and Brazilian pebbles
1y16
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10
BOOKS STATIONERY,
AND
PAPER TIANGTNGS.

Comprising every variety quality and style of Letter Not
and Billet Paper; Fooscap, ruled and unrued
Wnte, and assorted colors; Cards. of every
description; Inks links stands cold Peas
al Der O,,;ur
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10
FOR SALE

The following Lands which we held by virtue OF
Tax Title in tho County of Kenosha,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-10

Z. nj, PETIT, Antnor;.oa -. -
City and County of Kenosha for the NEW CY-
GLOPkDlA. and" Benton's Abrdgment of the
Debates inCongrCss" 3nos
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-17
From the Atlas and Argus.
THE BATTLE FIELDS OF NORTHERN ITALY.

Though regarded in modern Geogra-
ply as part of Italy, the country which
lies North of the peninsula, Lombardy,
and that part of Continental Sardinia
east of the Alps, was known in Roman
History as Cisalpine Gaul.
For long time it was the centre of a
hardy, barbarous race, who were the
chief enemies of Italy, and the obstacle
and terror of Rome. Here Brennis gath
cred the wild hordes that poured down
upon Rome, massacred the Senators and
Priests in the Forum, hemmed the troops
in the Citadel, and retired only after de-
stroying and desolating the city.
1t was the last part of Italy to be sub
dued, and then it was field as foreign
conquest, not as a part of Rome. Ever
after, it was the scene of eontending ma
tionalities, and the great battles of the
world were fought upon its soil, but not
for it for no matter which side won, il
was still the victim of the conqueror.
The contest between Carthage and
Rome was fought here. Hannibal cross
ed the Alps, with the loss of half his
army, laid siege to Turin (Taurini) and
pitched his camp upon the Ticinus (the
Ticino,) and then encountered the army
of Scipio, who had thrown a bridge ovel
the river. The Roman Consul defeated
was compelled to retreat over the Po--
destroying the bridge behind him, to b,
again defeated at Trebia, and to meet
fatal, and as it first appeared, fna
overthrow to Roman arms, at LAX,
Thrasymene.
The history of this campaign, as mi
nutely described at the time, and as il
lustrated by the Commentators on th,
Art of War, reads like a campaign o
Napoleon. Like the victories of th,
Modern Conqueror, IT was followed b,
the submission Of all Gaul which, yer
satile as now, turned against its conquer
ors, when the fortunes Of war began Il
change,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-17
WHOLE NUMBER 1S1.

and her husband, who happened 10 be
within hearing came to her. She fell up
on his neck, and exclaimed, Dear hus-
band, our little George is born a.
She could proceed no further, bus swoon-
ed away in her husbands arms
From that hour the father of the boy
never tasted Of a drop Of spirits. The
sight Of his eyes and the heavings of his
heart entirely cured him Of bis habit
He seldom looks upon his little George
without shedding a tear over that sin
which entailed upon him life Of obscu-
rity and wretchedness. He has lived.
rejoice to add, so as 10 redeem his char
acter; and is now the father Of FIVE chill
dren, all whom are bright and beautiful
and lovely, excepting only the one whose
destiny was thus blasted.
The principle of inheriting traits and
characteristics, however, is susceptible d
au indefinite number of illustrations. i
has became proverb, and it is sustained
by all history and observation that the
offspring of libinous connections are uni
formly marked by a strong tendency Ii
improper passions, while the subsquen
sons and daughters of the same parent
age, where thorough repentance has tn
kan place, are in general virtuous.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-17
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT, FRIDAY. JUNE II, 1889

Rome itself, component part Of the En-
pire. He did what Charlemange had
done, what Frances the First bad aimed
to do, and what their successors struggled
for through centuries-won Italy aud
made it French, instead Of German,
Independency.
The Treaty of Vienna assured LON
hardy to Austria, wrested the Italian
provinces from France, and created the
Kingdom of Sardinia, as bulwark for
Italy against Gallo invasion.
In 1920, in 1880, and in ls4s, Sar-
dinia attempted to lead Italy against Aus
tria, IN the hope of aid from France, a
fallacious trust, expiated in the blood OF
hundreds Of Italian patriots.
In writing his History of the Napole-
onic period in Italy, Botta, a Republican
and patriot, who had studied our revo-
luton, as he had the story of the ancient
Republics, cold, just, contemplative and
prophetic man, concluded his narrative
and enforced it through, with this admo-
milton: That English and French
Austrians and Russians were equally
1.-The sworn enemies of unfortunate Italy
There is no deception, no treachery, nc
ravage, she has not reason TO expec
from all these powers that to rely upor
foreign aid for her emancipation coulC
lead to no better result than a change 0
masters"
A melancholy lesson, but a true one
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-17

CATARRHAL FEVER (INFLUENzA-
DisTEMPER) Usually commences by n
cold stage. succeeded by fever. A severe
cough, and a discharge Of thin mueus
from the nose, make their appearance
early in the disease the noslril is red.
and the eyes watery. Early prosiration,
and frequency Of the pulse, indicate the
intensity Of the disease. The extremi-
ties are generally cool, the breathing
somewhat affected, and the abdomen
" tucked up"
Causes-Cold is the usual cause Of
this disease, though il is often epidemic,
and is then more fatal
Trsatmeat.-lf the fever be high. and
the patient vigorous, We should bleed
but it should be done eariy-beforc the
weakness appears. Give dose Of aloes
10 one pint cruel, TO open the bowels and
while there IS high fever, and the pulse
frequent--which sometimes rises to 60
or 20 the fever-powders should be
continued. When prostration comes 90,
sweet niire, ozs with J pit. boneset. or
ehamonile tea, should take the place Of
the 1everPOwders, thrice per day. II
extreme weakness and prostraiion super
vene, pt. porier, ale, or ioddy, should
be given thrice per day, with the sweet
spirits Of nitre. The throat should b.
blislered Il there be much swelling which
Is sometimes the case
This disease often runs ini0 Pneumo-
nia. When this i the case, II may be
/ known By the iHtsasz ysdasss Of the nos-
iril, eoiasssss of tbs legs, hardness Of tbe
breathing. tie peculiar oppression of tbe
palse, bat more especially b Ehe ererisa.
tion in the langs, which is 10 be heard
sby applying the ear 70 Tic horses chest
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-17

BREEDING HoRsEs.-Heaviness Of
form, dullness inaclion, and round. heavy,
hairy legs, are indicative Of disease, and
never fail to constitute n dull, numbering
animal, with a sluggish motion and fu-
neral pace. In order to remedy this de-
feet, ample elements exist, SO soon as the
farmer is able TO dyest himself Of the idea
that bone and flesh constitute strength
A heavy belly or great depth of rib is
objectionable, showing as it does a great
quantity Of Offal to be carried about in a
loose state, in the shape of CUTS and en-
trails. A great point in breeding lies in
reducing the size OF the useless parts, and
in getting rid Of unnecessary appendages,
and the lightness Of offal always forms
point OF excellence. Huge bulks must
be reduced, and it is always a leading
point with skillful breeders, to diminish
the size Of the animals, in order to aeqrire
symmetry and compactness, II being an
invariable law of nature that bulk is al
ways attended with a corresponding de-
| gree Of coarseness. The great object
should be to retain a certain size in the
animal, and TO impart to that bulk the
necessary muscle and spirit. But this
cannot be accomplished without reducing
the bulk 10 some quarter, and this redue-
ton must take place in the useless parts
in the quantity of bone, OF offal, and of
flesh and increase must be made in the
necessary parts Of muscle, spirit and
action.-E1.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-17

ca We have a great many croakers in
the world who are eternaIly informing us
through the press, in the pulpit, or from
the political forum, that We are actually
degenerating into barbarism. Such per-
sons might profit a little by looking back
three hundred years at English history
Henry the Eighth has put TO death, on
the scaaold, some seyenty-two thousand
persons Of all religious denominations
His talented daughter, Elizabeth, placed
three hundred heads Of persons convicted
Of high treason, ia array upon London
Bridge, incIuding those Of her cousin and
friend, Norfolk, and her romantic and
most unfortunate lover, Essex. Good
Queen Bess was 50 delighted with the
spectacle, she took the foreign embassa-
dors al her Cour, out to witness il, to
teach them " how we serve traitors in
England !" Mary committed two hundred
and forty men, women ami children 70 the
flames during her short and fearful
reign. Her successors retaliaied by
seizing a great number Of priests and
their partizans, and racking them TO the
utmost Hnilta % human endurance in
that awful abode q sorrow and agony
the Tower Of London.