davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
Plant Shade Trees.

As the season of the year is now at hand fol
the planting of shade trees, many of our news
paper exchanges, are calling the attention OF
their readers to this matter. There is no great,
err attraction for q village or city, which can be
obtained at Sc little expense as shade trees. No
other improvement of homestead lot Of equal
cost, will yield so large an amount of comfort, or
namcnt and beauty. BY no other equal expen-
dure can farms, and the surroundings Of farm
houses, be beautied and rendered so attractive,
as by a liberal supply Of shade trees. 1t is such
comforts and embellishments as these, that ron
der home endearing. Many Il one who has
wandered far away from the scenes Of his child
hood, has had his recollections of carly home
quickened, and his desire to revisit the habita.
tons of his youth intensified, by his remem-
ORANGES of the noble shade trees surrounding
the paternal dwelling place. Although his
early years may have beon spent in lowly
and unpretending cottage, yet perchance the
recollection of the one favorte tree, in whose
thick foliage the hummer winds played, and the
bright sunbeam, hid. and under whose CRATE
full canopy Of SHADE he had SO oft reclined, is
! enough 10 AWAKEN alfeSA Il love lOr his oiGen
homo.
The good taste If neighborhoods and fam
lilies can be determined with tolerable correct,
ness by the urrJundings of their dwellings,
A farm house Oh an open prairie, around which
the proprietor has never planted trees is 4
dreary and comortles3 spectacle it bespealls
an utter disregard Of the good gifts of God
and the rational enjoyment and convenience
Of life. The plea OF poverty in such case ID
worthless--no one is SO poor as not to be able
to procure from The forest tree to plant by the
side of his habitation.
The city of kenosha we beiieve, is not be-
hind any town in the west in the matter OF
shade trees. lis pleasing appearance in this
respect has often been the subject of remark
| by strangers. Much, however, can vet be done
| to increase the attractivensss OF the town by
| the planting of more trees. A few shade trees
on et; eBlIanc s its value ten times the cost oil
the trees. There should be at least two thous
and shade trees, added to the number alrsady
growing in the city the present season. No I'M
proVement is be Ger calculated TO invite an in
telligent populat on to our city, especially, when
10 this is added the consideration of our excel
lent schools and our proycrbially healthy loca-
ton. Besides, the families now resident here
will be increasingly attached to their homes,
and enjoy more fully the happiness of content
ment.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
spetial Notitts.
I Huponoo's Golden Periodical Pills

50
Stnn ''e ior feIanyng b. using pills while in that
etoppageS or irregularities = condition as the nronrieto
Ttosa Mn, % assumes responsibility
- ~. iiis are Iothlng 8 after the above admoni-
bv he Dortar 10 aeu g non, although their mild
tiee for many years, both tjnrv to haab aIy w
in France and America q these pills ora lei W.
with unparalleled success - ed. Direcfio,,s "n
in every case; and he is CO inyng each hoy
urged by many thousand = prico 81
ladies who have used them ~ i-Se -.
10 make the PILLS public, N B-Ask for DR.. Du-
of me aeYiation of hose4 pohcHs Golden Pills. See
suffering from any iregu , signature on each box
arity whatever nyeyentye - You then obtain nil Won
to ladies whose health will q may depend upon.
o Ps'ilit OIL Increase of ~ Ladies by enclosing 81
- - by mail to either of the
females, or % agents below, have the
90 o.o themselves x Pills sent (confdentallyD
'" against & to any part of the country.
nosha, Wis. Vs. Oh" r. i''Dihson' NE
Bol-LsS, SMITH & Co., 124 Lake st Cbicaoo Aoants
@ oren MeStern States also Dealers in Patent Med.
C-~-Sa -', 1y23
Hh@ Eoweis and their Functions
As perfect health is the greatest blessing shat
oy'wl'houl #neitat other blessing little conse
quehce' we deem 1t of great Importance point out the
way for you to eaioy H. The bowels must b. kent in
state by Which they are enabled carry the
ter they are the main channel which nature has apnoin
TED to carry everything That is unnecessary Andtis i'm
possible TO tell what large amount of sickness has h
caused by constipation, costveness in other words Inv
not keeping the bowels regular; it the main road to all
diseases is the cause ofunnaura irritation to the nue
Gus Or lining membranes Of the bowels Having lost
their natural strength they object to what is re-
CURED OF theol Hence, the bowels become infaned and
anes you find speedy relief thousand other complaint,
are ever ready to drag you through miserable and
wretched life, Such medicines must be given as will
cleanse the stomach and bowels and restore the natural
strength To accomplish this there no compound so val
liable these Pills. all other medicines sink TO utter In
significance when compared to them it seems as though
the Author Of nature had designed them for this as well
other complaints From two to five Pills day will in
crease strength and appetite cleanse the stomach and
inestines from whatever isinjurous
For sale in Kenosha by r. Robinson and starkweatber
" ~. see auNcFtiseiheht. mar
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
r8- LYxDE AND THE ADMINISTRATION

EE LYNDE AND TIE ADMINISTRATION.
The democracy, or at least 4 considerable por-
ton, are striving hard to make it appear, that
William Pitt Lynde, is not friend of Buchan-
an and his administration. Those of our demo-
cratic nsighbors, who regard it political sin to
endorse James Buchanan, will find it difficult
task to rid Lynde of the faint of Buchananism.
Mr Lynds has by no means been quiet paliti-
clan; he has attended many political meetings
in Milwaukee, during the past few years-nade
political speeches, and has sn more than one
occasion expressed his satisfaction of Buchanan
and his measures. Those of his friends, who
know him BEST will not deny his adherence to
the present Administrations
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
The Difference Clearly Defined.

The Milwaukee Sentinel sums up Il
we'll digested article, headed "Byron
Paine or VIM. p. Lynds, !" i'll the follow
ing language. sa4
''In short, the difference between the two caudi-
dates now before the penplc for the office of Su-
prclne Judge, VIM Pitt l4ynde and Byron Paine,
is simply that tie former is pro,slsvery Demo
crat, endorsing all the u4urp itons of the Federal
Government aud Judiciary, coun!enancing the
gross outragea perpetrated upon the people of Kan
and perretuate the bfghtng curse of slavery
while the latter is republican, standing firmly mp
OH the doctrine of State rights, and claiming tllst
the Federal Government shall exercise just what
authority the Constitution gives to it--no nore,
less ---....-.. ...
Can there be any doubt, then, what the decision
of the People of Wisconsin, will lie in this contest
between Federal Uaurpation and States Rights
between Slavery aud Freedom y .. .
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
PREMIUM PICTURES !!

SOMETHING New AND BEAUTIFUL.-Mr. JosLYy
Is fast proving his superior merits as an Artist of
uieqnaaed s&W His colored Photographs, which
can De seen at hls Rooms excel those produced even
IN New York or Philadelphia. It is useless for us
to attempt aeorreot description, and do justice to
his work. Go aad see fer yoa,rselges
His Ambrotypes, Meanotypes, Sphereotypes
Daguerreotypes, Iron Pictures or any style of Pic
lures in his line OF business are not excelled either
IN Or ont Of tie State, We feel confident that we
arc not eSasgertng in the least, but simply DONG
justice to the community at large in writing this ar
tiole In these hard times. the Best and Cheapest
that can bo had for themoney is " hat we all desire
Nh. J.'s Gallery is opposite j Vale's Bakery
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
RELIEF IN TEN AISUTEs!!
~cr

BRYAN'S P ULMO NIC wAF Err S
nnfang in the of Coughs, Colds, Asthma Bron
chits Sore Throat Hoarseness Difficulty Breathing Incp
ent Consumption and seases of the Lungs. They have
taste Of medicine, and any child wltake Them Thou
sands have been to health that had before de-
SPARED Testimony given in hundreds Of cases single
dose relieves in MINUTES.
Ask for Bryaus PuImonic Wafersthe original and only
genuine is stamped Organ" Spurious kinds are offered
for sa le twenty-five cents box Sold by dealers gen
orally. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N Y
For Sale py an druggists lyle
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
A correspondence in the New York

A correspondence in the New York
Herald gives a melancholy account Of
the downfall Of four defaulting banking
clerks. Their habit Of gambling was
commenced from rafting for turkeys,
and after this they joined eucher and
poker playing clubs, and became invet-
crate gamesters. They thought nothing
of losing hundred dollars at Il. sitting.
FIELD, who has lately ab>conded from
a Boston bank, leaving his account thou
sands Of dollars short, was one Of the
four. One OF than is also at Sing Sing.
-I2ktri0k
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

There are curiosilies not dreamed of
in Illinois. A short time since, Mr. Chen
ely, discovered in the bank OF d small
creek in Marion county H., a tooth per-
feet in all its proportion, weighing7 IL
pounds, and measuring % inches in cir
conference, inches in length The
Rockford Register also states that "a
few days since while digging well on
lands Of Mr.. F. X. Dunsbee several
miles north of the city, on the prairie, a
large cedar tree was found 45 feet be-
low the surface Of the ground, which
the workmsn were obliged to cut out
before they could dig deeper.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
s-g BYRON PAINE is denounced

fS- BYRON PAINE is denounced by
some of the opposition presses, as an
abolitionist, and in favor of resisting
the laws of the U. S. by force. This is
mere twaddle. Paine has never ex-
pressed an opinion in opposition to the
constitutionality of any U. S. law, ex-
cept the Fugitive Slave act. On this
question, he stands precisely the same
as. Chief Justice Wilton, and the
Associate Justices Of the Supreme
Court, Smith and Cole. Paine believes
the Fugitive Slave Act demonstrations
in several of its provisions so does
every sensible lawyer, who has not
committed his own Judgment to tn,
keeping Of another.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

SHoE YOUR LADDERs.-Every ladder,
large or small, should have iron points
at the bottom end, to enter the ground,
and prevent accidents To make such
an iron, take aIalost any cid piece ofir-
on about foot in length, and have one
end drawn to point, and three or four
holes punched in, and screw it firmly TO
the under side Of one ofthe ladder sides,
letting the sharp poiut extend about three
inches beyond the end Of the wood.
Such a fixture will cost about two dimes,
and will hold the foot Of ladder, when
setting it up will prevent its slipping,
even on the ice, keeping one from fall
ing, and seye ones bones from being bro
ken, and the long catalogue ofills which
follow it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

ETHE PITTsBURG Gazette says that a COM
pany of colored persons intending to emigrate
westward, communicated with the Land office
in relation to their right of presumption of lands,
and received in reply the following letter:
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, MARCH7, 1859.
John NJ. KIRKPATRICK, Pittsburgh, Pa
SIR: In reply to your letter of the oath nt,
l have to state that under the now settled rul-
ing of this Office, which has been sanctioned by
the Secretary, colored persons are not citizens
of the United States as contemplated by the
pre-emption law of the 4th of September 184I.
and are, therefore, not legally entitled to pre-
empt public lands
Very respectfully, yonr ob't serv't,
JOS S. WILSON, Acting Com'r.
This is doubtless sonnd modern democracy ;
what business to own land has man with a
dark skin
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
CUR MUSIeA5 g8IBND,,

iice're Pages Of Popular Masic for Ten Cents
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND" is filled with the best Piano So
os Duets Songs, operate Arias Pokas Mazurkas ouad-
rifles "azcs and every other species of musical com,
position for Voice and Piano. by the best American and
European Composers-prnted en- ull-sized music paner
adapted to every grade of performer.
The same quantity of music procured from the regular
publishers, would cost more than ten times what we
charge.
years subscription to ''OUR MUSICAL FRIEyp. Wi;
secure new and fashionable music worth at least Trio
H"'"|e" D0@d'S, and entirely sufficient for the home
circle. ~ '''''e
AASECE TEN CENTS, WEEKLY.
yearly 50; Half Yearly, $780, Quarterly, 81 25 cents
me volume commenced on the LIST of December, 1853
c. b. SEYMOUR & CO., Proprietora.
li'o' u Frankfort street. New York
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

SELLING Liquor ON SUNDAYS AND AT ELEC-
TIoNs.-The Legislature at the recent session
in this State, passed a law forbiddng the sale of
spurious liquors on Sundays; also on election
days at the place ofholding the election The
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

In this city, the 18th inst, HARRY ELROY, so1 Of
Norman and Sarah Ann Barns, aged 20 months it being
the seventh child which the parents have buried between
eight and twenty-five months of age.
the residence Of her father Etho Benedict in Brs-
toll, JENETTE BENEDICT, aged 25 years.
Yes, Jennie has gone-bas listened to those angelic
voices which beckOned her the river departed
we would not hold Der back; she belonged to US
brighter spheres and purer spirits have claimed taken
her home We have known her long and well, whom but
10 knew, was to respect and love, While laborng day
after day. nsnh after mouth, and year after year as
teacher in moulding and directing the youthful mind
now peasurahiy have noted the upward and refining
tendency Of her teachngsnspiing by her untirng de.
voton and sefsacrifcng ZEAL and by her aectionate
spirit leading those under her closer approxima
loh 70 that which is noble, pure and holy We would
lain believe her still with bat she has gone the
joylnent Of nobler treasure high while hundreds st
upon earth viii mourn the absence of whom the
gels could not longer spare from their company Truly
has noble spirit been lost to earth and earthly friends
but a large circle made to rejoice in heaven,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.-A very trag-
ical affair transpired in Westfeld, Wis,
on Friday last. An elderly man and
his wife, named Post, were found dead
in the door-yard of their residence, their
heads bruised and cleft with an axe
The perpetrator is supposed to be a son
Of the murdered pair, some 80 years Or
more of age, who has been for 5 years
considered to be in a state Of mental
arrangement. ...
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

PREJUDICE AGAINST AMERICANS IN
CUBA.-Two American vessels were
recently wrecked Oil the south of Cuba.
and the Captains Jointly started for Trim.
inidad fifty miles distant, that being the
nearestpoint. After twenty hours expos
ure in small open boat. they succeeded
in reaching that place, where they.pro.
cured malllighter, and returned to the
wrecks, and found them going to pieces
After returning to port second time
with the crew of both vessels, the au.
thorities would not allow them to land
for some time, bat KEEP them exposed,
after previous suffering, for nothip. but
antipathy against Americans. Captin
Talpey asked permission to be taken to
prison (rather than have his life jeoperd-
zed in sued 4 way until be could send
for his Consul. -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
GOni iii Limitations.
Tor the Tribune TcIegraph.
Reasons why John r. Keep should be
Elected.

MEsSRS. EDITORS
Permit subscriber who is frequent at
tendant upon Circuit Courts, and who as
citizen, and an occasional suitor therein, has
deep interest in the due administration of jus
tice, to offer few reasons why thu voters Of
this district without distinction of party, should
eject JOha NJ. Keep TO the post Of Circuit Judge.
lst It will be admitted by all that the posi-
ton IS one of great esponsibility-involvine
the dearest rights of the citizen and TIA protec-
lection Of the constitution and laws Of the land,
an even hand, must POSSESSES high order of ta-
ent, and IA perfect Independence Of action. Of
sack character is Joka III, Keep.
2nd Judge keep has occupied this position
for two years and over, upon this circuit, to the
universal satisfaction of all parties far as !
have ever heard-herein has success vindicated
his claim upon the voters Of this district for thsr
,uffrages
3rd. His charges to the grand Jury have al
ways been able. and Of high moral tone, be-
coming the dignity Of the bench and his position
IS a conservative of the peacc,a bs5t interests
+ society.
4th. His character for integrity uprightncss
Inapproachableniss to outside influence in the
lscison of questions before him, renders him
peculiarly adapted to the position Of a Judge il
these degenerate t0nes.
9th He has 4 clear, acute, discriminating le
gal mind, with quick perception OF the impor
.ant points involved in the matter before him
capacities of the highest importance in the per
torrance of the duties of Circuit Judge who is
Obliged TO decide off hand the iunumer2blc
questions raised by the legal acumen of the bar
9th. He has great despatch IN Business anG
will accomplish one third more business upor
the bench in the same time than any Judge tina
we have ever had in this Circuit. This is an i'm
portant item to the tax payers of the county
when it is remembered that our Circuit Courts
cost the county from $75 to 500 per day, in tht
rial Of civil actions and frequently $500 in the
triai of criminal cases -
9TH. There are but very few men who by ma
cure, mental dicipline and training are capable
Of exceling in this most difficult pos. Having
an opportunity of obtaining one " no has shown
himself competent to fill the place with credit
TO himself and the satisfaction OF all, lot us mol
fail to secure his election.
A CITIZEN g. TAX PAYER.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
MARRIED:

At the residence of the brides father in Pleasant Pra
RE, March 23I, by Rev. F. Lawson, Mr.. JAMES ~.
WARD, of Bristol, to Miss EMMA STUART.
Also at the time aud place Mr. ALZO b. PIERCE
to Miss PHEBE VAUGHN, both of Bristol.
1.-THE printer acknowledges liberal fee accompanying
the above marriage notices. Ithese happy pairs always
remember the printer, they cannot fail of prosperity
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

MoRMoNs.-The Utah correspondent
Of the Chicago Tribune has taken notes
Of the social status of that territory.
The results foot up as follows: "Three
hundredan eighty-seren men with sew
en- or more wives; of these ID have more
than I9swives, 100 men with five wives;
I,100 men with four, and 400 men with
more than one wife.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
IEIE GREAT ENGLISH REnrur,xr
SIR gArEEs CGARExE,s
. & LIBERATED FEMALE PITTS


prepared from prescription of Sir James Clarke ~ D
'ySiclan Extraordinary to the Queen This Invaluable
medicine is unfang in the of all those painful and
dangerous diseases which the Female constitution is;
subject.
IL moderates all excess, removes ali distractions and
speedy cure may be relied on.
s.- Toi EEAaSEszEEED LADIES
1t Is peculiarly suited. 1t WILL in short time bring on
the monthly period witt regularity. .-a . y..
Each bottle, price One Dollar bears the Government
stamp OF Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
These PITS should not be token Jy females orj,,, II
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Prsgnancy, as tlev are
IRE to b'i"goa Jscarioge 6nt at any other time taev
pre- SAFE - p
IN ali eases OF nervous and spinal affections
oack and Limbs, heaviHess fatigue slight exertion
pitaon Of the heart lownesa spirits Mysteries se,
headache whites and all the painful diseases nv
disordered system, these Pills will effect cure when al
other means have failed and although powerful remedy
do not contain iron, caome anthony or any other mine
raj.
fuil directions accompany each package
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada
JOB HOSES
(Late l. c. Baldwin G COZ
Rochester, MY,
For sale by StnTifvveaIiaer * Co., r.. IsolInaou
ANA =. Clark - Son, fxenosbn
and by Druggists generaiy throughout tue United SfaI
- (lVrlGl - '''~" N'''ite
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

EB The case of Sherman M. Booth
which came up before the Police Court
of Milwaukee on Saturday last for exam.
nation, on the charge of seducing Miss
Caroline N. Cook, was disposed Of by
the defendant waving an examination,
and giving security in the sum Of $500
to appear at the next term Of Circuit
Court. DIR. E. Il. Woloott became Sc.
curity for Mr.. Booth. -s....r.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

The private secretary of the Govern
or of New York is a wag. The other
day ysung man, decidedly inebriated,
walked into the Executive chamber and
asked for the Governor "What doyou
want with him 7" inquired the Secreta-
ry: "Oh, | want an Office with good
salary-a sinecure," "Well," replied
the Secretary, u can tell You something
better for you than 4 sinecure-you had
better try WATER CURE A new idea
seemed to strike the young ihebriate.
and he vamosed. - notices
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

A.TEocIoUs.-As one ofthe clergy was
tins morning walking along Street
with friend, he slipped and measured
his length on the sidewalk. AS his com
panlon extended a helping hand, he
could not forbear accompanying it with
the remark, II have hitherto supposed
you were a member Of the clerica5 fra
ternity, but nor see you are only a
ldY brother.'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
HALLS LUNG SAM.

Halls Lung BaIsanl, in all cases, gives the best
satisfaction.
HALLS Lung Baisam has wrought more cures since
its Introduction than any other cough medicine
Halls Cough BaIsanA endorsed by our leading
physicians as the safest and best remedy before the
pablo.
Halls Lung Baisan is safe to use among children
andyet powerful in of chronic pulmonary disease
Haii's Lung Baisam brings in certificates almost
daily OF its wonderful in all parts of the country
Halls 3alsam for the Lungs is sold by F. Robinson in
Kenosha and by agents every town in the country
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
Later from the Gold Mines-Gre
of Gold Hunters.
JE4yrNyyopTu M.

IEAyENW WORTH. March p.
Dates from Denver City ofthe 14th ult. are
received. The average yield with rock ers is 81
to so per Gay. Ditch companies are forming to
carry water from the Platte to Cherry Creek
twenty miles.
The rush from here is ho~o0l precedent
Upwards of 1909 persons i.:.qo arrived since
Friday.
The suburbs are covered with companies in
camp.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
Important Change in the Lien Law.

We observe that the Legislature has
passed an act, requiring parties furnish
ing materials for the erection or repair
ing of any building, and mechanics do
ing work upon such binding, or making
repairs, to file their petition fora lien
upon the premises within ninety days
afer the last item, of materials furnished,
instead Of year as heretofore required,
or else lose their lien. And in cases
where the claim for materials or labor
occurred before the taking effect of the
act, (Which was the 28th of March inst. \
the petition must filed within sixtydavs
This is very important change in the
lien law; and parties interested will do
well to bear it in nd.-Nadison ,Lo,l,.