davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
THOMAS PRTCTURE,

Wines, Liquors, Irish and Scotch yyh;.h.x
London Porter, Scotch Ale, Cigars, &c.
Brnndies.-Ot0rd Dupuy g. CO.. r. Cheroa,.
CAd,Ipatgne, g. Adayrautd A. Lom6at, J. g.
J. J. Dupzy, Damien ''''
Gihs-Cologne, DuKuypers, Key, Thistle.
Rums-Jamaico, ST. Croir =
Whiskeys-Old Moxon9akela. BIT
Wines-Burgundy PORT, Made;rc Mo,.ru d..
and pure juice, Sherry d. g Gordon ONE
Grades -. = = ,o'"O'' - Oe"@
Champa'gme Hetdsick and Hedssck q. Co.. do. LaHe.
@ @, 40, Queen Victoria, do. Ducal Grape,
GaGret IN casks, Clqret in cases. White in casks'
Th1te IN cases, Muscat, Muscat in cases. Brar,,
az CAe,r,es, Cherry Brandy, Cordials, Buffers.
sdy rrlstu1es Double RecGfed Whskey, in lots or
Dy tne Darre4 - Kenosha, Wis dianI6vl s
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
REFEREES SALE

State OF Wisconsin--Kenosha County Circuit Court.
orson 3 Head against Serene Fisk, Lucinda Fisk and
az YlhIUE and in pursuance of a final udg-
ment for the sale of Che ee her ei
after described made and entered in entitled
on the 18th day of November 1859, the November term
Of said court Franklin H. Head, referee duly appoint
ed by order Of said shan offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder therefor at the front
of the house in the city and county of
and state of Wisconsin, at eleven o'clock in the
Of Saturday, March 10th, 1850, the following described
Gel or lot Of land or eh thereof as will be au
Gent to satisfy said Judgment and costs together with the
costs aud expenses Of such saethat to say The east
hall OF BLOCK number twenty one [21 on the southeast
hall Of lot number eghtsl and lot number nine 1911 Of
oock fourteen OF the southwest quarter of section
Oh all IN town two ri north of range
Of sale-cash : = n n ITE = ~ 70 70 , rims
D1ted December Z. 1859: 1'7114' snsS 9 &C. u
o. :. Head, Pf. 5-9H ~
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
Mortgage Foreclosure.

SSsase OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County Circuit Court
Fisk and John Lamb - - l''''' 'Vi 2 fisN' ma
- NlhfuE and in pursuance of final judgmer
lne foreclosure and sale of the mortRaged pre,
described made and entered in the above en-
term Of s;d az ~ gay A. D. 1859 the
% 9er or sale and sell at public auction to the hiaes
and az the front door of the Court House. IN 81
~ OF kenesha and State Of Wisconsin at two a.
lea "a. atsrnoon OF Saturday, the 18th day of March
b described land real estate or SO
cn ~ shau PC Sufficient to satisfy the said judgmel
Une.ner wlth the costs of such sale to wit All
y "a Pege, parcel or tract of land lying and being in
kehosha IN the county of Kenoshn and State of Wis
oTe particularly described follows; to wit the
city of KeHosha." I'm GOV ~ - va iisst Wara
/ Webster T. SaJnr = n, h s, 3mo
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
sMRRIFF,s SALE
r., - . cAhAs
state Of Wisconsin--KenoshaC County Circuit

stats OF Wisconsn--Kenosha County Circnit o.,
~ virtue of an execution dulv ;ec,,od =,
- me directed and delivered in favor of peter p
crest and against the goods, chattes lands md ten
OF Charles D. Rhodes, have levied upon and shall
pubic auction to the highest bidder therefor ~ tb
door OF the court house in the city and county of K
ana state OF Wisconsin, at ten O'Clock in the loren,
saturday, the 10th day Of March, A. d. $500. The 4
ing described real estate TO Wit All the vioit IA
interest OF the said Charles d. Rhodes in and 70
certain pieces or parcels Of land situated living and
10 10 the town of somers, county OF Kenosha and AZ,
quarter OF section five, town two north of range XIV
Two east also the east IT, entyye acres of the north
nve acres OF the southwest quarter Of section twn
town and range as aforesaid WV
Terms of saQ-Cash II nov
Dated, Jan. goth, 1860. W
o. 8. v. Fl. HEAD, Plf's Attys 400
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
AFFLICTED REAnII

PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HoUsE.-Established %
years ago by Dr. KINKELIN of Third and Union
streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
TWENTY-TWO YEARS
Experience has rendered Dr. K most successful .r,s-
tioner in the cure of all diseases of private nature
manhoods debility, as impeachment to marriage nery
arising from abuse Of mercury -
Take Particular Notice.
There is evil habit sspetimes INDUCED IN Nv hov
sGntuae oNen growing up with them to manhood; and
whcn not reformed In due tme only begets serious
obstacles to matrimonial happiness but riyes rise 70
RES OF insdious and devastating Affections
rev OF those VINO give way to this pericous practice
aware Of the consequences until tbey And the
vous system shattered feel strange and
sensations and vague fears in the mind Ses pages 2T
49, and ~ ofDr, Kinken's book on Self Preseryation ~
The unfortunate thus affected becomes feable is
STUDY MS step is tardy and weak; he is dull rrexo
Lutte and engages even in his sports with less han
usual. 49, N-~-s' WAN
If he emancpate himself before the practice has
worst and enter natrimony his marriage il nnfruitfs
and his sense tells him that this caused INV his 90 IL ~
lies These considerations which sbouid awaLan tLe
~''en'lon 0l al VINO are similarly situated.
REMEMBER.
he VINO paces himself under Dr. KINKELIN's treatment
may rehBousiy confde in his honor as gentleman and
rely upon the assurance, that the secretc of n T >;
| tients will never be disclosed 3 VI "a A. pa
no1ng manle no false modesy deter you from making
case Knswn to one who, from education and resnec
liability, can certainly befrend Won 'p@'
Or residence has been fer the last twenty
| Philadelphia, Pa. ~"u O1'AoN e"''
, PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE
an uelr symptoms per letter. enclosing NJ
ps neuSlne, appropriated accordingly
'e'ue Dainage or Curiosity, by mail or express
ksead! Youth and Man hoed I, - &
V'0aro~' LyS or a Premature Death, Ksmks1sn on
eS-fTeSeT0dttost-OnIy Is Css1ts Va
eer containing that value in stamps, will insure
GRATIS! GRATIS i! GRATIs!!
Il free GIFT tn MI
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
SAW NJ RS&

ID Pomeroy-part n or sec 7, bug
80 rds W W Line G. ID, NJ * C r (
line S54 rds n line sd or, IS
rds ii links, e LIZ rds II links,
s 80 rds 2 links, " 1o7 rds s5 ks
| to bng 4
ID Pingree-part n hf sec 7, be
ginning at N N cor sd hf sec,
to or line, g to a point 80 rods
WV line sd r 4 or to w Cor
M Pomerov's land, to W line of
X Il, ne on sd " line to within 80
rods ofn line sec, w to centre line
n g or, n 30 rods, w to begin,
except W or and W 90 acres n
eqr sd sec
d Howland-n "A acres wqr
+ G Runais-n 10 of 8 S6 wor
E Howland-s 43 of sc sw or
j Bond-part or sec 7, begin
50 rods n Cor of see, n AZ rds,
VITO e line Racine Road, on sd
road 4sl rods e to beginning @
J Bond-part bf or sec 7, all
W Of Rae road, except coming at
n cor S hf, s 46 rods, to bank
Pike river, II ON bank to race
way, thence on Q bank race way
to n line or sec, thence W to bng6.
L Clafin-w 1870 acres n W ar Il:
5 Fisk-w IS acres w or
0 S Head--n liz of all that part q
eqr sec Is, which lies " of the
road leading from KenOsha to
Racine except 10 acres sold to
NJ Jacobs
5 Fisk-c part g fir sec Is lying e
of Ken & Rae road s
S Fisk-n frac or sec 10, except
the following: begin on W line
sd or sec 724 rods IL W cor, G to
Pike River, 9 following " bank
of river to line sd or, to be-
ginning, except also z r & high
way {
S Fisk-n 724 acres w ar 7:
III Howland-s hf ht rsec7,
excpt what lies 9 of Racine road
and railroad track 81
CM Blossom-sw or see 10 except
railroad track Is
l. Claflin-s fir or 10
c M Blossom IN or IL
do II hf n W or sec 30
except la in n e cor, 40 rds n e.
sand 494 rds 81 W v --1z G
Lew Blossom part or n W or
sec 80, bng 30 rds cor sd ar
sec, 20 rds n g. s, 49, e &w
G M Blossom II hf n hf h W or 2
do part W qrn W or
sec 80, bng at W cor sd w or.
g so rds, i 40 rds, W so rds, $ 40
rds to beginning @ y,
Henry Sheldon s hf s hf or
sec 80, except the following, be-
gin at 9 cor or, n 10 rds, W
30 rds, 10 rds, 20 rds and ex.
cept also railroad track IS
) Fisk w Inf w hf W or n w or II
Fisk part hf G hf W or n
or, bng II rds W cor W or NJ,
W or, W 3 rds, n 80 rds, G s rds,
80 rds and except highway
j Perry part W or 8 W ar sec
81. bng 3 rds W II cor W or
sw or, W 6rds, 40 rds, 6 rds,
n 40 rds except highway II
i Whitney part W hf 5 W or sec
81, hng at n W cor lot 2, blk IL,
Fisk's add, S 20 rds, W 8 rds, n
20 rds, s rds, except X r track !
Fisk part W hf " or sec 81.
beginning 40 rds sand Sc rds q 4
n W cor w ar, e 8 rds, 34l rds
V to n W cor Fisk's add, Onw
line sd add to point II rods n
of s line of W or, W % 2-5 rds
n 70 rds, e Sc rds, n 20 rds to be, 3.
ginning. except highway ID
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
RETURNED E.a.vrD

VNHE FOLLOWING LOTS AND PARCELS
n of land were returned for the taxes of 1856 and
sold April H. 1887 and unless redeemed or before the
14th OF April 1860, will be conveyed for the benefit Of
those concerned. REUBEN H. DEMING,
1sw26 Clerk Board Of Supervisors Ksnosha Co., Wis
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
q '. s.al ~ .sa HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF HARTFORD.
Capital, $50O,OOO.
Incorporated in 1914 an On

incorporated in 1919 .AH PAID Cp
Directors. II l i2
H. Huntington, Charles Boswell, Job Allyn,
Albert Day, Henry Keney, ~ John P Rrace
James Goodwin, Calvin Day, Charles j. Russ
limo. O. Allyn, Secretary, H. Huntingdon Preer
G. @. Lyman, asst Sec'y. VIM. N. Bowers Adtudrv.
D. ALEXANDER, Gen. Agent for the Western country resi-
ing at Columbus, Ohio. '
JoHN GRAHAM, Asst Gen. Agent, Columbus, o. Ria
- 49, 49, L. G. MERRILL, Agent. -.
1yS4 ~ LNE ~ KENosHA, WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
CANDLE FACTORY!

IENHE undersigned would inform the public. a
h those who burn Candies particularly, that
ls prepared to Mould all the Tallow he can get,
10 Iandles, at two cents per pound, payable in
Those having TALLOW to be converted int
CANDLES are requested to leave the same at the
Of Ma in and South SITS
Good Candles for II Cents per III.
sB- Orders from the Country solicited.
~ Prompt attention paid to all orders
ORRIN SHOLES.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16
This agreeable Tonic is designed especially as
Safe and reliable Medicine
for FamslVe Use.

2 The Public are affured that our
LONDON Dock GINiois hyperion
article. Pofef1ing all the virtues
aicrlbed to it as a Medicinal Be-
Oerage, and deferving of their pa
tronage. in preference, to the fus-
Picious decoaions errlanating from
irrefponeble fources, and fold I'M
der various oretentious names. az
The tat that our houfe Established
m 1879 has attained a favorable
reputation for the genuine character
and purity of its Liquors, win, we
truit be sufficient guarantee of tina
excellence of this article.
So Put up in quart and pint bottles,
an cafes OF one and two dozen each.
with our name on the bottles, and
a facfinile Of our Signature on the
wrappers. IL TT
= Sold throughout the United
States and Canadas, by Druggifs,
Grocers. &c. 93si1 %
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16

AZ 9 e Is IL go
70 g e 18 81 81
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16

q
. @
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: oo - 49,,
Il y AsH' VI
J .1aIi
:
,
81 7 IL 70
"a s W r. So OF
: 4 IS sw Z y 70
. S Q Z z 81
sn
I: !! ~: 5: !: i, i, :s !: :; & /; {:
4
rTw
x 9 e IL IL w
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724 sw 10 6 SO |
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Sc sw 10 46 AZ
- "a 8 e ~ IL Is l,s' A
ear.-2o ~,
20 Il" %
8glasl uIj
e,o q 81
Ea 1H =
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16

I'll MISERY RELJEHE
"Nature's Gudei' new and popular work fnu =, ,.,,
aoie advice and impressive warning alike cain,S ~
years OF misery and thousands of lives
distributed without charge and forwarded by mail n
Paio 70 any post office in the United States on
an order enclosing two postage stamps 1y39 '-s
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16

9S IL g 1s % OF
724 sw 10 6 SO
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16

80 5 o 30 % 81
10 NV 81 9 50
"a
5U
vee
4 NV 81 I9 90
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16

Fuller & Hackley- Beginning 25
rods W o cor e or sec 81, n 40
rods, W IA rods, 40 rods, q Ia
rods, of which the west la has
been redeemed, containing 81 ac
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-16

37l o 7 IA o5
l56 sw 10 46 AZ
l04 g e ~ Is "A
l28 II 9 30 80 &c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-31
The Tongue Scraper.
years.

One practical hint NAV not be out of place
here. 1t seems to be sometimes forgotten by
those who must know the fact that the
tongue is very different, ana;omically and
physiologically from the stomach. Its con-
dition does not in the least imply that of the
stomach, which is of a very different struc-
ture, covered with different kind of epithe.
lium, ard furnished with entirely different
secretions. a silversmith will for a dollar.
make small hoe of solid silver which will
last for centuries. and will give a patient
more comfort used for the removal of the &C
cumulated epithelium and fungous growths
which constitute the fur" than many a pre-
scription with split-footed X before it, ad-
dressed to the parts out of reach. | think
more of this little implement because | con-
sider that the use of it, or something like it.
saved the colony at Plymouth in the year
1923. Edward Winslow heard that Massa-
soft was sick and like to die. He found him
with house full of people about him, women
rubbing his arms and legs, and friends ina
king such hellish noise," as they probably
thought would scare away the devil of sick
ness. A case of typhoid fever, clearly, with
prostratlon, stupor. epistaxis and frightful
sordes. Winslow gave him some conserve,
washed his mouth, scraped his tongue, which
was in horrid state, got down some drink.
made him some broth, dosed him with an
infusion of strawberry leaves and sassafras
root and had the satisfaction of seeing him
rapidly recover. Massasoit, full of gratitude
revealed the plot which had been formed to
destroy the colonists, whereupon the govern
or ordered Capt. Miles Standish to see to
them who thereupon as everybody remem-
bers, stabbed Pecksuot with his own knife,
broke up the plot, saved the colony and thus
rendered Massachusetts and the Massachu-
setts Medical Society a possibility. as they
now are fact before US. So much for this
parenthesis of the tongue scraper, which saw
ed the young colony from a much more seri-
GUS scrape, and may save the Union yet, if a
Presidential cSadidate should happen to be
taken sick as Massasoit was, and his tongue
wanted cleaning-which process would not
hurt good many politicians, with or with
out typhoid fever.-Dr. Holmes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-31

leges, especially, have way of acknowledge
ing these obligations, which is rendered the
less ludicrous only by its frequent repetition.
Blucher and Jackson were made doctors of
laws, who knew no more oflaws than COUP
lie Of bulldogs. Not many years ago, con-
geological gentleman received the degree of
Ii. ID. from Harvard. No little amusement
was produced by this dispensation. asked
an intimate friend of the favored party on
what ground Mr.. - had been thus distin-
guished. why said he, Mr.. - has dis
covered that clam travels tail first Now
Mr.. Sears has shown excellent judgment on
this occasion. Had he made this donation
openly and at once. and given very hand
some present to Amherst College, We can see
nothing in the way to have prevented the in
fiction of degree of doctor of laws, which
Mr.. Sears has ingeniously preventative sup
pose, for hundred years.
My Aunt Moody professed herself in no
way satisfied with this explanation and de-
clared that she should have no peace till she
knew the contents of that box.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-31
New York Justice and Justices.

The administration of justice in New York
has long been known only for fiction plea
sing only to malefactors. The New York
World has given little biographical atten-
ton to the several police justices of the city.
and from the results it may be seen that if
justice is done in the tribunals presided over
BY these worthless, it must be little surpri-
sing to those who witness it.
The favorite course of preparation for the
bench is term of service in the liquor busi-
ness. Justice Michael Connolly, said to be
"a member of an old Irish family" (having
connections in this city, formerly kept gro
Gerry and liquor store. This secured his cleo
ton as Justice, and haring beea dectea he
studied law-which speaks we'll for him.
Richard Kelley also kept grocery, having
been on the bench only two or three years.
Justice Brownell also started in the liquor
business, and was elected Justice as an indie
pendent candidate in 1857. Justice Brennan
was once foreman of fire company. went in
to business as proprietor of Monroe Hall,
liquor saloon on Center Street, left that for
place in the police, and was afterwards elect
ed Police Justice. Justice Welsh was once
proprietor, with his father, of the "Terrapin
Lunch" became Police Clerk and then a
Justice.
Quackenbush, j., read law when bow,
but being thrown upon his own resources, "a
bandoned the profession for an ice cart,which
he drove for long time. He then became
carman and finally clerk in the Police
Court, when his future was secure. Justice
Osborne, once spoken of We suspect by Mo
hammed Pasha," has had the most checkered
life Of all. lie began before the mast, then
served in the Florida war, then became Ser
geant-at-A Arms for the Aldermen of New
York, and has now been on the bench twenty
years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-31

SoFTENING OF THE BRAIN. Professional,
but more frequently business men, are its
subjects. The predisposing causes sumptu-
Gus living. After morning fully occupied
with business matters, a man comes regular
ly to dinner Of various and highly-season-
ed dishes of fish and fowl and flesh, with ey-
cry adjunct to excite and crafty the appetite.
He partakes freely of food and wine, in ex-
cess to be sure, though perhaps never to the
extent of gluttony or inebriety. The papers
are read, cigars are smoked, few hours are
passed socially, and the evening closes with a
hot supper and abundant punch. If man
living thus continues successful in his plans
and his business, he may 80 through life
with no other physical or mental intirmi,y
than the pain and irascbility of gout OF the
distress and gloom of dyspepsia. But if it
be otherwise, if he meet with a reverse of
fortune, or if some grief or chagrin come up
on him, then he is exceedingly liable to this
fatal disease, which is the joint product Of
luxurious living and some torturing anxiety
or disappointment.--Rpo,t Of DR.. John E.
; Tyler, Superintendent Of the Mclean Asy-
iuM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-31

just enough to disclose a well-formed, naked
ancle,) 'and see, I've no shoes, either
Among Mr.. Jones's most recent acquisi-
tions was lovely young wife, and he was
deeply, virtuously indignant. 'Ah, young
woman, is that your game p he cried, rising
from his chair. Leave the place, instantly,
or I'll put you OUT Don't lay your hands
on me- said his visitor, stepping back, with a
look of defiance. Don't lay your hands on
me, sir, for if you do III scream, and whoev-
er comes will think you are taking liberties.
You had better buy book, sir-only ten
dollars
MIR. Jones perceived at once that he was
in fix but in moment he decided what
course to pursue. Scream as much as you
like he exclaimed, springing to the door of
the counting-room, I'll do little screaming,
too. John, John! The woman also ap-
preached the door, but he kept her back SO
far as to prevent her looking down the stairs,
and continued his calls for John There
is no John there said the girl mockingly,
you had better buy book, sir, it's only
twenty dollars, now 'Ah, you've come a,
last said MIR. Jones, talking down stairs to
an imaginary John, run for police officer
as quick as YOU can. I've got thief here
Then turning to his visitor with an air of
confident assurance, Now, Miss, you can
spend your time in negotiating for the sale
of Mother Goose or in screaming, just as
you please; you'll not pass this door till an
officer comes
The girl began to look frightened. She
evidently had not counted upon this sudden
Te-appearance Of John. 'Oh, sir, let me go,
didn't mean any harm, she said didn't
mean any harm :? echoed Mr.. Jones, angri-
ly, why here are your shoes in the hall -
What have you been stealing down stairs p
The girl protested that she had stolen moth
ing, and promised never to molest him a
@iin.
Mr.. Jones detained her till she was thor
oushly frightened, then pretended to relent,
and bade her so quickly or she would meet
the officer. the girl lost no time in making
her exit, and Mr.. Jones finished mis- letter
Just in season fer the mall
On his way home in the Fourth Avenue
cars he mentioned his adventure to his friend
MIR. Smith, whose place of business is in the
same street. Good heavens exclaimed
Smith, why was victimized exactly in the
same way this afternoon, and didn't get off
as easily as you did. | had to give her ten
dollars. and did not even get Mother Goose
In return. Upon comparing notes the friends
ascertained that they had been visited by
different persons, proving that the Mother
Goose dodge is not the enterprise of a sim
gle individual. Each congratulated the 9TH
er upon having learned an entirely new kink.
| " hen Broad street gentlemen stay in their
. countinS-rooms alone. of an afternoon, they
should see that :heir front doors are locked.
or they may be visited by angels unawares.
" J. Ereuiny Post.