davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
On motion Of AID, Bond, each application was
aiken up separalely, and prices tIxed as followsl

Aid. Petit presented the contract for the Civ
Printing which was approved
The resignation of c. Muntzenberger as school
Commissioners of he End ward was received and
ON motion Of Aid. Whipple, VIM. H. Smith was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
The Chairman of the committee on Roads &
Bridges reported favorably on the petition of II
Durkee for vacating that portion of Lake street
lying east OF Block No. ~, and the report adopt-
The clerk was directed to draw, vacatine said
street as mentioned above and present il at the
next meeting of the Council
Aid. Petit offered the following resolution.
which was adopted;
ReSotred-That the Clerl, be instructed in ma
king out licenses, to designate in all cases where
the parties applying for License desire il. the
sum OF ten dollars as the price paid for license
TO wholesale intoxicating liquors, and the bal
auce Of the amount designated by the Council,
as the price for retailing such liquors
The Committee on Poor Affairs offered the
loHo"lng report in relation to the boy of Mr..
| Egan, which was adopted.
| tour committee to whom was referred the appli-
cation OF Mr.. Hughey in relate II to Mr. Exams bow.
"Vu!C lePoI', mat they have had the Inject under
onsderaton, and find that a resolution Vas SOD
by the last council appropriating the snno nf T.
tyhyects per week tor the support of the.bov they
would thereiors recommend that tie hsIarc, A.
Mr.. Haughey to date be allowed and would further
recommend that the boy he removed To lie Pnoi
House ii be Is TO be further charge to the and
the Poor Master be instructed to bind him ont If n
suitable opportunity offers CHR ScHkYD.
| Aid. Wood, Fish and Lothrop were appointed
members Of the Board of Health. in conjunction
with the Mayor and City Physician.
| Appropriations
CCity MarShai .----.----.----. $500
| City Clerk, 10 M
/ 80.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

Gg- The Berlin C0wa,ot warmly ur-
gcs the Hon. Luther Hanchett Of Port
age county, as the next Republican can.
didate for governor of Wisconsin.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

There is no medicine which has been in.
troduced within the past halt century, that has
cured SO many obstinate diseases of the skin
ard blood in short time as the "CompounJ
Extract Stillingia and Sarsaparilla," prepared
oy Al. SCoViIl d Co, Cincinnati. We have
oeth shown certificates of cures that RE truly
astonishing, certified to in the strongest manner
by the Justices of the places, where the parties
resided. We have also been made acquainted
wi'h individual cases Of those who feel that their
~ hyve been saved by the use of This great
Blood Further. Coffee of the Free Democrat.
Sotd by Starkweather & Co, and Robinson
Gee advertisement in another column of our
paper,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

MONEY FOR ALL. Mr.. II. Fl. Cav
lords advertisement will be found de.
cldedly rieh, and offers tempting op.
portunity for getting supplied win the
much needed cash.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
Meoital.


Wfucheater Esronorar;ou.,,
e-4L
PIIDE n~o1Iu-rc
OFeE RI FOF1OSFHI Eoa
For flo +ro.+oart -
'~~@
~>~-~-A-s.S-S 02sAAA- ~ WILL
PreDared according tn the T1cr,,,,,,o - n T D.,-
ChnrcbiI e n Va ~ y. rLahSis
90 HiSii"ol VI 'iic L"Pe|t0t <4cd0enfy or Af0t~
'''e anu the dcd"e"ty 81 SceehceS, Paris.
rus.. rs,a
i ndslb Consumption IS dlathesis or general
disease, depending upon the want or undue waste
of the 0ryd,.1bLS ,5oe,bor In,,,ir,.1i, $500: -
in +bo animal ooo - - f>' 20 iAii1"AAJ OAislinS
The reroedv consis+, =; .--1i: Al,
.7o-4r = - ~ Ils? ~ supplying the deHcaent
eeWt"6 ny INC administration Of any preparation
OF phosphorus which at once 0ss5zolI0ble and or.
7,da@nIIo - ~
> W. T - .-:..-- r..
w Hat am ANXIOUS Tor IS, that the Hypophos-
mites should be brought as sDeediI2, os 1oSc5bLo
into 1,,,fra-sfy Nor no = LINN, III 49, Pt
'tl0' '''' ""o' 90 ''t0e. '"Nt tHeY acW Pro0e
06 orty as sure 1eHReGY IN Consumption as Ql3n-
me as IN lBfcFHliLeHt feCel bit also AS FFFFCTUAI
A PREsERYATIyE As YACCINATIoN IN SMALL Pox
To be used with effect the Hypophosphites must
be perfectly Duye . etlaryyisa flass-,oay in some
cases, appear nIfo%atLar i,,o,t o. - ;;r 80 M
They should ,lslI ht, 60 go II Va ~ y -
r1r6og1to of oa5 20 neg rom all excess u IeMe
0nz ki0l mil - use ~ 0'Nef ffe9I"eHt y
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

~ The Grand Jury for Kenosha county, du-
ring its sitting last week, found ten bills Of in
dicmen:. This does not indicate so high a stan
drd Of morality in the county as is desirable.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
CARPETS I.

NEE-yET. BRUSSELS. S-PF.Y. EN-
grain and Hemp Carpets, Of new and elegant
patterns, gust received,
April %, SO. Z. w. BIINN z. 90
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
Cory'g stomachic Bitters

fNNHE CELEBRATED CANADIAN REM.
4 EDI, for the speedy and permanent cure Of DYsPEP
STA, LIVER COMPLAINT, JAUNDIoE SICK HEAD
CHOLIC, CHRONIC DIARRHGA, GENERAL DEBILITY
AClplTY OF THE STOMACH DIZZINESS, DISGUST
FOR FOOD, FEMALE WEAKNESS AND COMPLAINTS
and all diseases ndispostons arising from growing
out Of an unhealthy state Of the stomach and Liver.
These Befs compounded from Gums, long known to
the profession possessing peculiar curative power in cases
~ Dyspepsia Liver Complaint &c, which operate powerful
y opgp the stomach, Bowels and the Digestive organs,
rest0riu them healthy and vigorous action, and thus
y the simple process of nature, enable the system TO tri-
I adautatioa to Tie cure of all affections of the hillary
or d aesve o gans is pecuiiar to itself.
Dyspepsia disease which is Pr9bably more prevalent
when acn in s its yarious forms, taa any other; the
cause of VIII eli may always be attributed to arrangement
If HE Dfssve organs can be without fail By the
timely use OF Coryis st0machIe Bttters, taken Rs
Der directions tie bottle, and in addition take glass
oTroId M LEI, er rising IN morning which will facit
tae the cure, For this disease every physician will re
commend Bers Of kind, then WV not use an artl-
Gle known to BE ntabe? Every country have their Bit
preventive Of disease and strengthening of the
system in general ana among Them ali there is not to ps
found more healthy people than the Canadians, from
pertinent which hos attended to advance the destiny of
This preparation in the great medical scale of SCIENCE.
Further amy Of the stated diseases be contracted
wren exposed 60 any ordinary conditions producing them.
If these Bttes used per directions long expert
enee has proven that it will eectuely cure any
Dyspepsia which be produced This desirable result
obtained in brief space Of time And asst neither Gre
gry any change of diet interruption of the usual pur-
suits life promotes sound sleep and healthy dses-
lion The complaint is thus removed speedily as is con-
s,lent with r production Of thorough and permanent
In short, Cor,,y's saolmachsc Biisers are only to
e tried for the diseases for which they are
,&Sa p and WJiei heretofore named, and our word
..i.,. orr renders for further particulars Il
We yu. ~'ulA gives description Of all these dis
o,. 80 Aaects and cure, This pamphlet il
~ io ti'n..t' 'vseapsia and the Indispostion!
81 .!1 s.les way ~ had of our agents
Gratis. ''' '"' +a''0 anu Nd Retail, by
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

~ We We're shown some hills of corn last
Friday, on the farm of Ira Larabee of Bristol,
that looked quite green and promising.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

" DR.. Hyde, homeopathic, has removed
his office 10 Park street. two doors east Of Isaac
Georges Dentistry.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
Oil Cloths (!

S-4, Cd, and IA GIL CLOTHS OF upe.
rlor styles and quality, just received
Apnl -, o. q, w. BLINN & co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

-API'I
City Marshal, -.-.. $500
City Clerk, so 30
Nm jackson, oiling Hose, -.- 800
H. Nesen, house tent for Mrs. Hunt. 800
Bnttsn q Bake, Fire Dept. 48,4O
On motion the Council adjourned.
Z. B. LEWIS,
City Clerk,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
The Treatment

hlsls Consumption IS a diathesis or general
disease, depending upon the want or undue waste
II the oIHdz@a6le phosphOruS nomnally existing
n the animal economy.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12
Winchester Preparation"
of the
PURE HYPOPHOSPHITES.
For the treatment of
con ADEI
Il iac Theory,

- Prepared according to the Formula Of Dr. j. Francis
Churchill member of the Imperial Acadeanu of Ifsdi.
cine and the Acd0enly Of Sciences, Paris.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-12

element by the administration Of onu preporation
of phosphorus which is once assanaala6le and or
ydazn6lg
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26
History of Coventry.

This book. of which The Rev. Pliny
II. White is the author, is now before the
public, and we may safely say that it will
meet the expectations of those who look
for highly entertaining volume, whether
we regard the style in which it is writ
ten, its subject matter, or the neat man.
ner in which it has been printed. This
last remark perhaps may appear some
what egotisiic, and would look more mod
est in US not TO make, as it has been our
good fortune to print the book. We are
not ashamed to have it compared with
any work Of its size published in the
state. 1t is book of Y pages, compre-
bending all the notable facts in the his
tory of the town from its first settlement
down to the year l843, with cursory
glance from that year to the present time.
1t is civil and an ecclesiastical history.
written in Mr.. Whites peculiar racy
style. "Shark Thompson" an extract
at random from the history, was publish
ed in the Standard several weeks ago.
and many Of our exchanges have attested
their good opinion of "Shark" by copy.
ing him. 1t will prove to be an enter
tanning volume, and far more useful than
nine tenths of the literature of this lite
rary age.
By vote of the town 800 copies have
been deposited in the town clerks office,
and each family in the town is entitled to
a copy. A few extra copies have been
printed, and may be procured of the au-
thor by those who wish extra copies for
themselves or to send to absent friends.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26
Written tor the Standard. .
r ailr a d.

Mr.. EARLE:-I see that 4" B. H." is
out again and no mistake this time. But
| probably should not have troubled you
with any remarks upon his article of the
29th, had he not implicated a gentleman
he knew had nothing to do with the COR
respondence whatever. For, sir, this
-" B. H." is ranked among the gone by
quacks. His nostrums have become
stale, are doomed to die, and viii have to
lay upon the shelf He came here upon
about the same footing which g honest
Slender" consoled himself with having
established with Mistress Ann Page
" There was 70 great love in the begin
ming, and it pleased heaven to decrease
it on farther acquaintance" If he had
had the prudence of Gil Bias and re-
solved to stick to the society Of his
--, his present position would have
been far more enviable. But there is a
peculiarly in his character; he is invul-
nerable. Whether he mas been dipped
in the River Styx" or not, We have
never learned. You might as well throw
pippins at rhinoceros, as to attempt to
reason with him. He is like the noisy
Yankee who was asked if he was never
ashamed he said perhaps he was, but
she felt as well then as at any time
He will stand drubbing like the " down
easter" who unconsciously fell into bad
company, and was brought up for fog
ging; they began to apply the lash; be
burst out into hearty laugh; they asked
him what he could be laughing at be
said it was because they were SO sucked
in, for they had got the wrong chap
Or like " Millions Heroes" whether you
freeze or stew him, be will come out un-
scathed, the same " b. H." He saws he
did not get up the article in the Wood
stock Age. That is true, for that was
drawn by a more skillful hand and be
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26

AN EXTRAORDINARY SroRY--AN
OLD WOMAN SUBsIsTs &c DAYS wfTH-
our FooD. Franklin, N. H., Aug. 10.
Mrs. Betsey Danforth, who mysteri-
ously disappeared the oath day of July,
was found to-day, alive, though almost
reduced to a skeleton, in slough-hole
near the Winnipiseogee river, about one
mile from the house of Mr.. Keyzer,
where she resides. She is seventy-lour
years of age, and partially insane. She
says the only sustenance she has taken
during the time she was away (26 days.
has been water from the river Large
parties searched the woods for about two
weeks, but could discover no trace of
her. When found she was lying on her
face, wholly unable to rise.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26

lay out every dollar furnished them by
the subscribers in completing the road to
the line; and now, brother farmers, one
and all, are you ready to put your shout
der to the wheel? If you are, you will
see the cars running to the line in one
year from the first day Of next Decem-
Der. Yoa cannot afford to do without the
benefits of this road. Your lumber, your
bark, your time, your potatoes, your oats,
and many other articles that will not bear
freighting distance, will soon count up
among the hundred thousands. When
this market is brought SO near your doors
you will have cash customers to buy all
the lands you have to dispose of. You
ask, will the subscribers in some of our
villages pay? / answer, they will. l
know many Of them say that this road is
exclusively for the benefit of the farm
ers, and they ought to build the road
But they might as well say that none but
the farmer derives any benefit from the
sunshine and the rain. How can vii
lage prosper without hourishing COM
munity of farmers about it2 Who pays
the merchant for his goods, and the me-
chanic for his carriages, harnesses, furni-
ture, and the doctor for his pills, the shoe
maker, the tailor, (no matter about the
lawyer?) The villages get one half the
net earnings of the farmer every year. "
The village folks might as well apply thu
knife to the throats of the farmers flock
and herds and shut up their shops, as tt
stop the extension of this road, even If i
was within their powerI But they can
not stop it. They might as well under
take to stop the wind and tide. Do the.
think the farmers are so stupid that the,
will not take care of their own interests
Does not the farmer know enough to ap
preciate the advantage of market with
; in one hours drive above that of Who'll
day over the hills? Mr.. Editor, we d
understand it, and we are going to hay
: the road built. And those two or tire
I villages who have been little tard
i will have to pay in self defence, if upo
# no other consideration. But we rea
J" the time is coming when "all shall
Z made willing" l know we have SON
/? misers who would wiring the last drop
o perspiration out of fellow creature Fl
e one dime, but they are very few in nun
e ber "The Lord be praised for that
a 1t is sometimes said there is "power b
If hind the throne" The good sense
% community will soon set this whole ma
J. ter right.
70 A FARMER.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26
N. T. PuGH, Secretary.

G. The Pittsburg Gazette says the
following is an extract from a private
letter recently written by Hon. John A.
Gilmer of North Carolina
/ am reelected by 1000 majority
over two opponents-one, the regular
Administration nominee, the ether, OF
my own party, bitterly denonncing my
Anti-Lecompton vote. Gen. Leeeh, OPP
position, beats Scales 500 we doubt
not that Vance is reelected and we
hope that Shaw is defeated by Mr..
Smith. feel proud at being so nobly
sustained by an intelligent Southern con-
stituency, for doing my duty in the hour
of sectional Madness
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26

THE TEXAS ELECTION. New Or
leans, Aug. 10.--Returns from eighty
two counties give Houston majority of
5000 votes. Lubbock, the Democratic
candidate for Lieut.. Gov, is probably
elected. Frank N. White, Democratic
candidate for Commissioner of General
Land Office, has 1000 majority, in the
counties heard from. In The Second
Congressional District, Gen. A. ]. Ha-
milton, opposition, is reported ahead of
Thomas N. Waul, Democrat. Out of
fifty-four members of the next legisla-
ture, twenty-nine are known TO favor the
reelection of Gen. Sam Houston to a
seat in the United States Senate, and
twenty are opposed to him.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26

The BEST MEDICINE Or. WIstar's
Baisam Of Wild Cherry. We feel Sc
cure in calling the attention of our read
ers to this old and most efficaeious rene
dy. 1t has stood the test Of time, and
there is no town in the Union but can
produce witnesses Of its wonderful effects
in curing all lung diseases. That it is
nnequalled and alone is generally ae-
knowledged by all the druggists through
out the country. II stands on The iirnsest
basis of any of the patent medicines,
and from many assurances given Of its
great virtues, we believe il is destined to
supercede any other preparation ia zee.
Invalids should try it.--North Adams
Transcript.
We cordially confirm The above re.
commentator.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26
A FARMER.

KANSAS PoLITICs.-The Kansas corr
respondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin
says
The Democrats have got up an ex-
pedient to prevent our admission into
the Union next winter, in this wise -
Get up petition, as numerously signed
as possible, against our western bounda-
ry as defined by the Convention that
framed the constitution, and memorable
ing Congress to send back to the people
the question as to the proposed bounda-
ry, and postponing our admission into
the Union until it is settled by popular
vote where our western boundary shall
be. Many of our own people favoring
the ratification of the constitution, but
Directing to leaving the gold regious out
of the future State of Kansas, are dis
posed to vote for the constitution, and to
memorabilia Congress for an extension
of our limits westward to tie summit Of
the Rocky Mountains. This, if done,
will occasion delay, and prevent our peo-
pile from participating in the glorious vic.
tory of the Republicans in 1860, a con-
summation devoutly wished by our Dem.
ocratic opponents.
But if our enemies are successful in
the fall election for Representatives tc
Congress in this State, they will be in.
clined to have US come into the Union
even with this constitution, obnoxious a:
it is to them, for the purpose of having &
Democratic vote in Congress upon the
election of the President, if thrown int
the House. If Republican is elected
for the position, they will unite in oppo
sition to our admission until the question
as TO who shall be President, is settled.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26

of the people that would carry him If.
resistibly into the Executive chair.
10. Resolued, That we do not deem il
advisable, at the present time, to make
nominations for the Legislature, but
would counsel all who are opposed to
the reckless, extravagant and corrupt
policy of the present Administration to
hold meetings in their respective beats,
and suggest the names Of those they pre-
fer to serve them in the Legislature and
report the same at an adjourned meeting
to be held in this place, on the first Mon
day in August next.
II. Resolved, That all the newspapers
in this Congressional District, friendly to
the principles enunciated in these resolu-
tons, be requested to publish the pro-
ceedings of this meeting.
| On motion Of DIR. j. w. Barnett, the
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
On motion of DIR. Barnett, w. v.
Henderson, Esq, addressed the meeting
in few appropriate remarks.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet in this place on the first Monday in
August.
i CT. HAMER. President.
i NJ nv De-. c..,x.1...
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26
eT Rev. Henry Ward Beecber saw,

60 Rev. Henry Ward Beecher says
of the 8 items column in the newspa-
pers, that it " is worth more than all the
smallfry of correspondents, with an editor
thrown in to boot! Like caravan, it
stretches along in columns, with pack
ages and parcels, spices and gems, bits
of fragrance or cunningly wrought me-
tails, gathered from the Orient and from
the whole world besides"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26

G. The most distinguished man living
IN Chrissendom probably. IN bis line Of
business, Is one johannes schloslenbeck,
aged 6s, living at Markheide,ifelt. Baya-
ria, Who i the father Of Sc children, half
boys and half girls. II las taken three
mothers 10 raise this abundant family.
the last Of whom, stiIl living, has given
birth to eighteen Of The children
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26

STABLE AND Ten Houses BURNT
Sackville, N. b., Aug. 22.-We learn
from Halifax that McKay's stable, at
Truro, has been burnt, and that all the
horses, numbering ten, persisted in the
flames. AS these horses included those
used specially for expressing the steam
er's news from Halifax to this place for
the Associated Press, it is feared there
win be unusual delay with the Canada's
news, now near at hand. The fire was
undoubtedly the work of an incendiary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26

gg A sack race came off in front of
the Fillmore House at Newport on
Monday, between four colored persons.
Each contestant was enveloped in a sack
to his neck, enclosing his arms. The
signal being given, the race commenced,
and proceeded amid shouts of laughter
from the crowd assembled, and peals
from the gong at every leap by The com
petitors. The first prize, SIS, was won
by Horace Smith, The second 81 50, by
Richard Poke.