davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

THE COLLEGIA TIE COURSE
found in any similar institution, and embraces the most
and practical forms for keeping books by Double
consisting of Wholesale, Retail, Manufacturing.
E0Tac0rdi31g and Commission.
Importing Exporting Brokerage, Banking and Exchange
Farmers, Mechanics, and Professional Men.
Stedn50dti3ag.
Applied to Lake and River Navigation by Individuals
Partnerships and Corporations with Compound Company
Accounts Converting Single Entry into Double Entry
in Partners, Partnership Settlements complete
Commercial Calculations,
Embracing every variety OF Computations pertaining to
business operations and of practical in the Counting
room The subjects of
Commercial Ldac,
As connected with Commercial usages and customs incu
ding complete and systematic method Of
Railroad Book Keeping.
This elaborate work, prepared by an experienced Rail
Road aud practced Accountant found in no other
Commercial College in the State. knowledge of this
complete work on Railroadng is alone to the
Stcden than the tuition fee PAID for tie 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 ofths College have gone directly into some
OF the principal Banking and Mercantile Houses and
now occupying lucrative situations receiving salaries far
exceeding what their former ability could command.
LADIES DEPAR TIWE1NI.
separate apartment having been designed aud furnished
in the best of style and the very best tes provided for
Ladies wishing to avail themselves of the Commercial
Course they may expect as thorough instruction in all the
branches taught as is given in the Gentemans Depart
ment The
College HUI, Library &c Reat7img Rooms
OF this institution are permanently located in of the
largest and most beautiful Brick Blocks in the West
ahordng the largest and most elegant the prog
pectus condition OF The College, together with the extern
sVenes and thorcughness of the of study enables
the Principal to offer extraordinary advantage for those
desiring sound CONNER cial Education.
Time Of Commencing, Etc.
Students can enter any time there being Vacation or
Glass system The average lime for completing course
Is from eight to ten weeks. Rooms opened evening.
DIPLOMAS awarded to those no pursue the entire course
and pass the required examination.
Fer further information please call at the College
Rooms address
6m2l W, 7, BULL, Principal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21
KEN0SHA, WIS. THURSDAY, APRIL 81 1859.
GREAT
patrut Mrbifiur pepot
---.AT...
S T ARK w FEATHER 81 CO.'S.

TARK WEATHER 81 CO.'S
Among our extensive assortment nre the following
B l. OD PU RLFEE RS.
Guysott's Compound Syrup, Sarsaparilla, and Vel
low Dock,
ToWnsend's Sarsaparlla
Sands Sarsapar!la
Weavers CRnker and Salt Rheum Syrup and Oint
Brants Purifying Extract
Konnedy's Medical Discovery,
Backs American Compound.
co L g. N We DE CsN Es.
Jayne's Expectorant,
Ayers Cherry PectUral.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
FoordS Pectoral Syrup,
Brstol's Balsam OF HOaihound,
Downs Elixir
Storms Cough Candy,
&c, &c.
AG UE VI DECINEs
India Chologogue
Ayers Ague Cure
Rhodes Ague Cure.
Shallenherger's Aguc Pills,
DeShlers Jayne's and Benefits Ague Pills,
&c, &c.
PAT TENT BE ICENE.
We have all the .-..
Patent Medicines of Drs Jaynes Loudon, Sloan,
Craffoeaberge, Fitche, Rowand,
&c, &c. &c.
R II WI M II h H
that all of these and a variety of other
Medicines can be found at
WEATHER a. CO.'S,
Main street, Kenosha.
ENREsH Pare Lead and Fremeb Zinc at
a TARKWEATHER
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21
HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE CO..

OF E1ARI ORD.
Capital, 100000. Surplus, secs, 53I.5I.
Incorporated in 1910. go Al Paid Ia,
Directors.
II. Huntington, Charles Boswell, Job ALVIN
Albert Day, Henry Kenev, John p Rraca
James GOODWIN, Calvin Day, Charles ]. Russ
limo. Q. Allyn, Secretary, H. Huntingdon Pres4
c. c. Lyman, asst Sec'y VIM. II. Bowers Act1dru
D. ALEXANDER Gen. Agent for the Western counry resi-
ing at Columbus, Ohio
JOHN GRAHAM Asst Gen. Agent, Columbus O.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21
putttp
s P r NJ G..
BY ALFRED TENNYsoS.

BY ALFRED TENNYsoN.
Dip down upon the northern shore,
Oh sweet new year delaying long;
Thou dost expectant nature wrong,
Delaying long delay no more.
What stays thee from the clouded Moons,
Thy sweetness from its proper place?
Can trouble live with April days,
Or sadness in the summer moons?
Bright orchis, bring the foxgloye spire,
The little speedwel's darling blue,
Deep tulips dashed with fry dew,
Laburnums, dropping wells OF Ere.
Oh, thou, new year, delaying long,
Delayest the sorrow in my blood,
That longs to burst frozen bud,
And food u fresher throat with song.
Now fades the last long streak of snow,
Now Dungeons every maze of quick
About the flowing squares, and thick
By ashen roots the violcts blow.
Now rings the woodland loud and long,
The distance takes a loveiier hue,
And drowned in yonder living blue
The lark becomes "a sightless song.
Now dance the lights on lawn ard lea,
The focks are whittier down the vale,
And miikier every milky sail
On winding stream or distant sea-
Where now the sea-mew pipes or dives.
In yonder greening CLEAN, and fly
The happy birds, that change their sky
To build and brood that live their lives
From land to land; and in my breast
Spring wakens too and my regret
Becomes an April violet,
And buds aud blossoms like the rest.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21
nm- p g. AnNDT.

Having located n the city of leuosha h prepared to prac
tice his profession in all its branches,
ng7icc and residence on Wisconsin street.
Psjerapoes-A. p TYNEsEN, A. CAMPBELL, P. II. WooD, n
EnLE, j. NHrPLE. Zbu
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21
hi. n. .LOILNaON,

Fisliggo6ls Btrber and Hdi' Dresser. From Tong
experience in the business he attcs himself that he can
render entire satisfaction to all who favor him with their
patronage Shop under Lyman &c Bones store,
corner Of Main street aud Market square.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21
Ken0sha TanneTy.

ALLEN & SMITH. Proprieiors.
On size River, bctVcCcU 5gnin md Grand
street Bridges, 4:A Ward,
Observation-Disclosures. ..---- " IsCONsIN.
Upper, Kip Calf EzaIness, Bride s. Belt
Leather, constantly on hand.
CASH Pap FOR HIDES SETNS AND PELTA.
N r ALLEN w. II. SN1Sn
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

l.. CF1AKLETT,
Assistant in Bookkeeping Department and Teacher
Business Penmanship.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

wB. GRArz Brown has retired
from the Missouri d em0crat
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

- - d. EtU w LIE 7,
professor OF Pennmanship and Lecturer on CONNIE
correspondence and Business Customs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

P6 si.iul and Spgeon- HW be JduHd ot his office in
rtkvr4thcr's Drug Store, at his residence, corner
Chicago and Park streets, at all times ready to at
rEG The calls of the Public. 50
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

JOHN G. McNIYNN,
Lecturer in Mathematics and in charge OF Commercial
Calculation Department.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

UI0tV WUttC Square.
THIS INSTITUTION is in most fourishing conditinn
having patronage bestowed upon it which affords
gratifying evidence that the superior facilities and adva
tages 1t offers for acquiring through know
leuse Oh the various branches of Commercial Education
are favoraby appreciated by intelligent and discernn
community. - -e
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

WE LEARN from the Be!oit Journal that some
forty persons from that place and neighborhood
left for Pixies Peak on the 18th.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21
CUTLERY.

Silver Plated, German Silver and Abata Ware of all
puons, together with almost endless variety o.
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS
Cstern and Chain Pumps (wh tubng) well wheels Cor
age OF AL kinds and in fact everything that to the
hardware business comprising the most extensive
assOrtmeHts in the state.
Tie stock entirely new having been selected with the
greatest care RON manufacturers and importers and will
3e sold Tor cash as low lower than be bought in the
Yea
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

w. Il. BULL, Principal,
PROFESSOR OF Double Entry Book keeping, Theoretical and
Pracdca and Lecturer the Science of Accounts Laws
OF Trade and Customs of Merchants
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

A LADY writing from Texas, speaks of wa
king up one morning and finding herself in bed
with serpeut. great many ladies' have found
themselves in the same predicament-an some
eutlemer
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21
N. A. BROWN,

h1Uiug. mir. Cistipg anil SlrmPooiHg Saloon Oppo-
site tie Ciyy Hotel Main street. Ud Razors sharpsnsd
and repaired. su
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

HON . c. s. CHASE,
Lecturer on Commercial Law
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21
RATES as hpyanTISING

IT y III y I" n n a I NJ IIJt ! ItA PI
the Cldea PIPER in the suite NJ Wisconsin: Prints
0nI CtycaL1tes FIFrEEs HUNDRED CODies Der a1eek
IoDr-ntStS oftchiah 0fe IN heHostu CouHtI 7clich
"t0hss IL u dCst,0bIe HledfUHt Tor AdCcytisEag
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

The total Indebtedness of the city of Racine,
is 1892, 1882. The expenses for the city gov
eminent the past year was $9,67S. As. OF the
amount of Indebtedness $500 900. EXISTS in
bond to the Racine aud Mississippi Road.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

SCARLET FEvER,- This dangerous and ia.
tai fever has been making sad havoc among the
children in this vi age for the last onth or two
several having died from its effects. -Jefersonian
lr has been said by somebody. that change is
written upon every mundane thing Such NAV
be the case, but there are many things-pockets
for instance-inwhich there is no change
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

ftlutsted 10
anime Goods and Prices, which will be fully and freely
exhibited. 10y
r F @ M
Vi all descriptions OK bows and yokes rings and sta
pies steel springs, cultvator teeth Nails little cheaper
than our ncgbor; wheel heads wooden and iron bench
screws files cise ugers bellows grind stones and enor
nous quantities of
Yin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
OF our Manufacture surprised y anv tinker
this side Of shutdown! y "' 'i'Nef
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21
American, English Il German
XII a R- ID w r. R Ea
IRON,
STEEL,
GLASS,

Among which may be found Bellows, Anys Vices sledgss
Hammers Stocks and Dies RGsps, Files, Nippers &c
They will keep constantly on hand large stock of
Cabinet Tzuiacrs' FoGIs and Tri,nmiuu.
hat pertain to their business
Choice selections Of English and American, Table and
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-21

1t is related of a well known English editor,
that just before finishing his apprenticeship to
the prlnting business, he paid his addresses to
the daughter of an eccentric clergyman, and
pressed his suit with ligenee What
was his surprise, when on going to church on
tile following Sunday, the old gentleman gave
out as mis- text, My daughter is grieyously tor.
mented with a devil"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

AMERICAN AGRICUITURsT.-ThiS excellent
guide and instructor for the farmer and mechanic parc-
uary is out for May laden heavily with agricultural in
formation of the most interesting and useful nature The
contents of this publication always designed to
hance the Of agriculture and by careful perusa
cannot fail to do Every farmer should subscribe for
the 4grcutist his true friend. 1t is devoted strictly
to the farmers interests and through its instructions
much labor may be saved and the tng Of the soil made
more profitable. The raising of stock is by means
neglected in this publication often articles in
this Journal treating upon the subject of this particular
branch Of agriculture 1t is the best paper eXtant for the
who cultivates the soil. 1t is printed both in Ger
man and English. Orange Judd publisher, New York
Terms, 81 in advance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12
DTEr.

In Towanda on Saturday, April 50. DAVID f. BARST0w
ESD aged SO years.
This community have been called to sustain IN r ]
death Of DAVID F. BARsTow loss Which not easily
paired. 1t is not too much to say that a, man he s
mlny noble traits which drew around him lArg, , i
o. and true friends, who now deeply dcpor If,
loss Possessed naturally of strong mind bis ia...
had been disciplined and siren .thenci by liberal @
ton, and any subject upon which he expressed ha,.
his opinions always entitled to Difference aud respect
there was no such thing concealmeut or disguise In
utterance Of his views what he held he held from
est and intelligent coqviction, and though yon m. t.
fer from him in sentiment YOU could not but admire n
straighttorwarlness and sincerity
As citizen, he called TO fill several Offices ofhar
and trust, which he did with his accustomed m.ary
and ability.
None but they vino saw him in his family surrou1ii
by those he most tenderly loved and cared for can @
ciate the loss sustained by them who dwe with him be-
meath the same roof.
But his highest glory to sit at the feet Of Jesus He
counted all things but loss compared with the eyh1y
of the knowledge of Christ Jesus ha savior His Vhre
al for more than twcIvemonth past was occupt
with hi, maste : WORK his meat and drink seemed 70 be
10 do And that work was done cheertuIy and viii
glad heart, not by cons rliut but Willingly. H,ri
is the yoke Of Christ to the natural heart 5la
easy, and his Saviours burden was light because eln
OF that Saviour constrained him and tie hope Of aDhr
ship with him in his eternal aud glorious kingdom made
every sacrifice OF little account it pleasure 'I
him to be found regu arly in his seat whenever the House
Of God was open it hardship for him 10 gather
arormd him Sunday class in the Sunday school be
looked upon il sacrifice to give few hour'd do
ring the week to the public worship Of that God ''l
whom he expected to pass eternity. And now, We ven
ture to say that he has occasion to regret these hun
be services for his Masters glory.
Long may the sweet SAVIOR Of his picty lingcr in tA
community. He has gone to his rest and hi, reward
His seat is vacant His earnest PRAYERS are no a
ger heard. But his decision. his dry0ol-hs lare'
hearted charty-his sympathy with every good work
his loving care for his children - let these remain N the
best monuments to his memory and motives 70 those
who survive to go and do likewise. b. D.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

FOREIGN News wS-The news from Europe is
of war, Immediate and inevitable. The steam
ship Niagara, from Liverpool on the 23dult,
arrived at Halifax Thursday morning. The
final proposition of England for the adjust
mcnt of the difficulties in the way of a Peace
Congress had encountered a positive refusal
from the Government Of Austria which had
at once sent az utimatum to Sardinia requir-
ing her immediate disarmament within three
days, under penalty of a declaration of war
The demand had been attended with the dis
patch of eight thousand additional troops to
Lombardy. As the answer of Sardinia conld
only be a refusal, the preparations for an i'm
mediate conflict were accelerated with startling
energy The mission of the Austrian Archduke
ttctly successful. He succeeded in forming a
convention with Prussia, by which the latter
engages to send to the Rhine ali army Of 2S,-
600 men under the command of the Prince
Regent, and if the pending negotiations for
peace should fail, this force is to be increased
bv the contingent of Bavaria, 10000 strong,
and the Eighth Federal Corps of 60. 900, while
other contingents will be held ready to march.
The French troops were advancing toward
Piedmont in large masses. The effect of these
movements upon the Paris Bourse was to pro
duce a serious revulSon with a decline of 8
per cent. in the Rentes The intervention Of
the Easter holidays had left London markets
less Influenced. Consos had however, decln-
ed I'D Besides the war news there is very
little intelligence of moment by this arrival.
The arrival of the Canadian screw steam
ship, Anglo Saxon, at Quebec on Monday,
brings four days later intelligence. The crisis
in Europe continues, but as yet there has been
no declaration of war. War was momentarily
expected, although it was rumored that Aus
tra had given Sardinia fourteen days longer
in which to consider her demand.
There was also rumor that France and
Russia had entered into an alliance offensive
and defensive This announcement which
reached London on Wednesday, caused panic
in the money market, ConsoIs falling Oh that
day upwards Of two per cent.
French troops had already crossed the from
tiers of Sardinia. A French loan of five hun
dred millions Of francs is announced
BreadstuTs had advanced considerably in
the Liverpool markets, and were buoyant at
the close Wheat holders were demanding a
still further advance.
There had also been a material advance in
Provisions, but particularly in Beef and Pork,
for which the market was quite active.
The London money market was slightly
more stringent, and there was an active de-
mand. 1t was expected that the Bank of Eng
land would advance its rate of discount.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

ny" The State Central Committee of the
State Rights Democracy of Pennsylvania as
Senbled at Altoona on Wednesday last. A
large number of members were in attendance
and much enthusiasm was manifested.
Resolutions were adopted to the following
effect
|. That it is incXpedient at the present time
to nominate a State ticket
,. Formally procIaiming unalterable oppo.
>iton to the doctrine Of Congressional inter
ycntion in relation to slavery in the Terrific
rics as advocated by the Republicans in their
platform Of 1886, for the prohibition Admin.
>lratoa Democrats for the protection of sla.
very in the Territories.
3. Recommending the friends of popular SOY.
ercgnty TO vote for no candidates at the COM
and future elections, for county, State, or no.
lional Offices who refuse to stand clearly upon
the doctrine which recognises the pr lcipe that
tie people Of the Territories, like those Of a
State shah form and regulate their own do
nestle institutions in their own way.
{ Recommending to the Union State-rights
Democracy of Pennsylvania to demand at all
times and in all places the adoption of the
principles promulgated by the Harrisburg Con
vcnton Of the 18th of Arril 1859, and which
were enunciatcd in the Cincinnati platform OF
1886, and in Mr.. Buchanans letter of accep-
tance.
>. That county committees of correspon-
dcrcc be created
A committee was appointed to issue an ad-
dress to the people of Pennsylvania
Speeches were made by all the members of
the committee, and the utmost unauimity pre-
vailed throughout
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

AccInENT on THE New York & ERIE RAIL
RoAn.-A passenger in the Cincinnati express
train the New York and Erie Railroad from
EImira, Oh Saturday night, reported that the
train was three hours behind its time at that
place in consequence of heavy snow storm
which drftcd on and obstructed the track. In
some places along the route the snow was two
feet deep. After the train left Emra in went
along at accelerated speed. in order to make
up time, and by the time the train arrived at
Narrowsbnrg fifteen minutes had been gained
"a distance of seventy miles, ran in two hours.
\ short time after the train left the latter
place, at curve near Port Eddy The locomo
tive ran off the track against ledge of rocks,
instantly killing the fireman. named Bell The
engine and baggage car were badly damaged.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

BSg~ The Louis Republican of May Sd says
that its correspondent at Leavenworth City
confirms the views which it has heretofore ex-
pressed, in regard to a foray upon chihuahua
and Sonora, in the event of the failure of the
Pixies Peak gold adventure That agents
have been at work in getting up an expedition
which is to be concentrated in chihuahua and
Sonora, does not admit of doubt and the
condition Of the men who have gone out to the
gold region-the destination of many of them
even when leaving our frontier, and the proba-
bity that hundreds and thousands will be in a
state of absolute starvation, and therefore ready
for anything, soon after their arrival-all these
things warrant the belief that an nroad peacca-
ble or otherwise, will be made into the Mexican
States which we have named All that is
wanted to give a successful issue to such an
expedition is money-money to pay for the
provisions for the use Of the men,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

Dag~ Official adyices received in Washington
from Vera Cruzc concur with our correspondence
in placing the condition of the Liberals in
Mexico in more cheering light. The princi-
pal cause of DEGoILADo's retreat from before
the city is stated to have been the destruction
of his ammunition at Tacubapa by the explosion
of SHE'LL Only four cities are in possession
of ofMRAMoNs forces-Mexico, Cordova, Puebla
and Orzaba-and upwards of eight thousand
Liberal troops were marching on the former,
under AMPuDIA, GARCIA, DECoLLADo and others.
The forces in possession Of the city only num-
bered about six thousand
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

MURDER ~ SCRANTON ON S.,
last, between 9 and 0 o'clock = n"o ~'uay 0Ig1
name Of VIM. Bell, on the road 70 IIn oy I'd
where he resides, was attacked bv ,mo ,o''qenq
men, Anthony Hawley and Thomas w " NJ
near the Railroad crossing at the i1g''a n;'
mines. They ran him about one fonr,E nIaNol
mile, Bell following murder. Jost t'' u Of
passed by the race course, the men conaS. aS lel
and he defended himself with CONN., rnsu' la
knife. The man Hawley vas stabhoS;u iaci
twelve places, aud died almost iDstan,I ~ aOoi
other was cut in the neck and on ono 9 :; y !.
hands. On Monday Esquire Durbey snoa.. VI a'
ea a jury OF twelve of the best cit1a- ,ra'''
81 9Gra4,o4' o5 and 40, on Monday night they rao5
his death by being stabbed with ks;s saine t
hands of William Bell the said B.p I'e IN IN tn
ing his own life" Bell was then discb,.u ueend
PltLStoa GaIete. eed.-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12
nay- We have received small placard

(says the Luzerne Union of the 4th announcing that Dr.
JONI MACINTOSH will occupy Hall in Wilkesbarre'
some time this week by giving entertainment consist
ing of Biographical Anecdotes Songs and Poetic Read
ngs from Burns and the Scottish Ballad writers Dr. Nc
has been travelling in the State of New York giving
citations &C. and sends the certificate of several pro
mncnt citizens of Canandagua, that his entertainments
the most agreeable offered to the people of that
place.
We have the pleasure of being well acquainted with Dr.
Macintosh, and from his education and pleasant ad
dress we have doubt he will delight audience in
reading BURNS and the Ballad writers OF his native cOun
try.