davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
Mortgage Foreclosure.

S SsaJe OF v lsconsn--genosha County Circuit Court
Fisk and John Lamb. - 'sA mary
Ebh Virtue and in pursuance of a final Judgment
. ne foreclosure and sale of the mortga ged prelnis
described, made and the above en-
@ On te " gay OF Sovember, a. D. 1859 at the N,yenb
i ~ sSu Court hudson Fox, sheriff Genosha Conn
qeI uf sal and sell at public auction the II
@ az the front door Of the House In lie I'll
~ % AeHssla and state Of Wisconsin, ut 40 tel
~ t afternoon Of saturday, the I7th day oil March A.
@ y IoiloWhg described land and real estate or so ma
% US a'li ue sbihcient to satisfy the said Judgment
tosetef WIN the costs OF such sale wit An q
PeGe parcel ortraot of land lying and being in The
~ hehosHa IN the county Of Renqsha and Stuebf Wseon
my nofe parNeuarly described follows; to wit: re b
city OfRenOsha" I'm soN ~ Sior;Sr 90 ~ ~ ~,
Dated December Il, 1853 - 9 49," ~
Webster SchOH PIH's Attornays "NN-5
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICE TO AGENTS

u EF ANS, having purchased the STEREOTYPE plates
copyrights, etc. of the Prince of The aonss ~ nI
FlHar Fire. ETC.. would call the attention az
these truly valuable Works nv 0i'ioi Vi agents 10
Ihh Prince OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID one
te i oo popular and best selling books ever published
work. "F ahV other similar
,i EiLLAK or FIRE" by the same author is now
5u Siee l.s pnohcation, and companion 70 tba
& 81 me House OF David" every reader THAT hoI
I'M It hEOoRDS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR y
oooA ol great interest and gives vast amount Of ~
ior IN eiSelFe 70 the Soldiers of the Revolution ana
Is an book of reference for the decerdan
ITS heroes, ana all who interested in Pension Tai
Land Warrants, etc, etc. 'lSiOu Claims,
The most liberal inducements are oa.ra, .
and upon addressing the publisher every Information
send for n Catalogue.
Address GEORGE G. EVANS.
swss No. $50 Chestnut street, Phiiadsliphis
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
REFEREES SALE.

state OF Observation-Disclosures County Circuit Court.
Daniel Head against John Ross, Frederic s. Lowell Eli
Runas and Medora Lowell.
Eg WIKI JIG and in pursuance Of a final iudo-
ment for the sale of the mortgaged premises herein.
after described made and IN above entitled
ON the 10th day OF November a. D. 1852 at the Noven
per term OF said Court Hiram Holbrook referee duly
appointed by order Of said Court shall offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest bidder therefor
The front door of the Court House the city and county
OIL heneha aud State OF Wisconsin, half Past O'Clock
IN the forenoon OF Saturday the 10th day March, A. d.
1885, the following described premises or so much there
OF as l be sufficient to atisiy said judgment costs
with the costs ofsuch SALE that is to say ecmnencng
on the south side of Demng three hundred and
-uree and foor-twefths feet of the Ke-
hnSha street thence south hundred eighty and
eIEhtweftls feet. thence eastery seVenty-two feet
lience north enc hundred and seventy two and two
twehs feet to south line Of Denng street; thence west
seventy two and ourtweiithS feet place beginning
being IN the nort east quarter of six, town No
one "a north Of range twenty three (28) cast and in
the city ct Kenosha in Bald county Terms of
HIRAM HoLBRo0R, Referee.
Dated December Z, 1859.
v .. q Il. Ill. HEAD, PITS Attorneys. 3m26
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
sHEREEF,s SALE

CIRoUIr Court for the county Of Kenosba Oscar =
Lange ana William Doyle, Plaintiffs against Mary Kin
Defendant. > - M
a n PURSUANCE and by virtue of a Judgment NJ II
~ circuit Court Tor the county of Keuo ha made IN n
AooFe cause aud by virtue and in pursuance Of an ex
cuuoh issued ont OF said court force Mechanic
iAen on certain premises hereinafter described and
me directed ana delivered, have levied on and shall O.
pose 10 sale at public auction The law directs al n
Court House III the city and county Of Kenosa and Stat
o. Wisconsin on Tuesday, the 7h day of February a
5o nc O'Clock In the afternoon OF that dsy the cIov
ing described property, to wit The Malt House and ~
machinery used in AID about said Malt Uouse for u.
purpose Of carrying on'the business Of atpo standn
upon all those certain pieces parcels OF land
lying and being ~ the city and county OF Renosa Ia m
state OF Wscon5ln and known and described as foow
to wit Lots numbered two (9) an three - =, 49,
number yfour5i-and also uoon su The riolt titI
ana interest OIL the said defendant Mary f. King Of in
70 ine above described pieces OF land on nd after thu
lZ,n Jay OF February, A. d. 1859. Terms CASH
Dated at sherihs Office, Dec. 20th 1859.
HUDSON FOX,
Sheriff Of Kenosha county
STRONG FULLER PlGs Attorneys Racine, Wis
6w2S
I'D consent Of ties the above sale ig hereby no
1AS pOned until Wednesday, the 7.h day o. March (
1860, the same time day and place Of sale. r,
na.o, 20, ,eco II. FOX, sheri n
At the request Of the Plaintiffs Attorneys the above
sale postponed until Monday 10Th day Of March
A. d. 1850, at the same hour ana place
Dated, Kenosha, March TIN, 1860
HUDSON FOX,
Go Sheriff Of Kenosha county
STRONG FILLER, PlG's Attys. 2w39
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

REFEREES SALE.

State of Wisconsin, KeHosha County Circuit Court.
Orson Head against The Kenosha Rockford and Rock Is
land Railroad Company, William Strong, John Yeyerton
and the City of Kenosha:
~ VIRTUE and in pursuance of final judg-
for the sale of the mortgaged premises herein
ritter described made and entered in above entitled
lhe IN Gay Of November 1919 at the regular term
or aalG Court /, Franklin H. Head refere duly ap-
by order Of said Court shalt offer for and sell at
auclon to the highest bidder therefor the from
q ne Court House IN the city and county of Kenosha and
Wisconsin, eleven o'clock
uray March eth 1900 following described lot or paree
81 land or much thereof shall DO sufficient satisfy
fragment anu costs together with expenses
5ch sate-that is 10 say Lot No four, 4 in Block No
Ie i oeng partly on the soqth east quarter of Section
thlrJyon and partly the quarter Section
thirty-t 32 in town two - north range twenty
p east, in said city OfKenoshs Terms of sale
Q. S. HEAD, PLf T, H. HEAD, Referee
Dated December 7, 1859. 3m26
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
Dated. Jan. Goth, 1860.
o. $ & Il. II. HEAD. PITTS Attvs

Circuit Court, County Of Kenosha and State Of wi cons
Iie state OF Wisconsin 70 Joseph Vale, AleEa Vale
Henry Truman and Mary Truman his wife. ana A.
Vale, defendAnts: o.
NOU me heaeby summoned and REQUIRED
answer the complaint Of H.nry Moth plaintiff
th' ACTON, whicis flied in the Office of the clerk Of
court ut Ken sha city, ia said county ard seive CO
~ your answer 10 the said complaint the subscrb.r
ms "ihce in the city Of Kenoha and state OF Wiscons
within 80 days after the service this summons pon ~
exclusive Of the day Of such service-and If Won "a
answer tie said complaint within til time aCoresaid
plaintiff N this action viii apply to the court for the re
denanded in the complaint.
JON b. JILSUN, Plaintiffs Ar,
Witness the Hon David NoggIe JUDGE or =
LIS First Judicial Circuit Of the State Of Wisco,s
at Kenosha, his24th day ofJannarv d ia,
bW34 l.. g. NICHOLS CiarL
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
Z 10 OlA I 10 UhA
4 free GIFT to ell
RELTFrFr

" 7 . e 4 4 E Z f n D,
Natures Guide" new and popular work full of yslu-
nie ADVICE and impressive warming alike calculated to
prevent years OF misery and thousands of lives il
without charge and forwarded by mall pre-
paa 20 any post Office in the United States on RECEIVING
an order enclosing two postage stamps 1y32 20
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

ii. II. FARRELL continues the business at the
Old Stand Of Simeon King, and will keep constant.
~ on hand good assortment of School and Mis-.
ceiIaneous Books, Stationary, Wall Paper &c.
H. H. VARBEII,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
{ zor31l leaH HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
81 OF HARTFORD.
&H t.4# Capital, 100000.
Incorporated in 1910, AH Paid In

Directors.
IL. Huntington, Charles Boswell, job Allyn,
Albert Day, Henry Keney, John P Brace,
James Goodwin, Calvin Day, Charles j. Russ.
limo O. Allyn, Secretary, H. Huntington, Presp. =
Q. O. Lyman, Asst Sec'y. VIM N Bowers, Act,saYy
D. ALEXANDER Gen. Agent for the Western country, resi-
ing at Columbus, Ohio.
JoHN GRAHAM Asst Gen. Agent Columbus O.
l.. G. MERRILL, Ageat.
lyS4 KENOsHA, WIS.,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
sEREEsEEtF,a aAIEc-

state of Observation-Disclosures County Circui. Court
virtue of an execution duly issued and
q" me directed and delivered in favor of Peter De
ores and against the goods chattes lands ana to eneI
O Ihres u hhodes, nave levied upon aud shall sell
pablc auction to the highest bidder therefor nj he ~
uoo o. the court house in the city and county Of
ana state OF Wisconsin, at ten O'Clock in The forenoon
ahy the loth day OF March, A d 500 the folio
ing described real estate to Wit All the ripbt title
interest of the said Charles d. Rhodes in and 10 IN
certain pieces or parcels Of land situated ly,g and he
IN the town NJ Somers, county Of Kenosha ana st.,e
Wisconsin, described as follows TO wit: The soutbw
quarter OF section I've, town two, north of range TWEEN
wo east also the east tv cnty FIVE the north SIX
five of the southwest quarter of section tv,n m
town ana range as aforesaid
Terms Of sale-Cash. H. FOX
Sheriff Of Kenosba Coun
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
RAGS WANTED !!

A NY amount of RAGS wanted-etler for Trade
"A or Cash H. H. TARBELL. s;
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
A ssETa, JANUARY l.. 1850.

Cssh on hand aud in Bank. :.......... $3s S3S II
cash IN hands of Agents and in course of
trans mission. GO 500 50
OaSh loaned on can. 80 0G0 OV
Bnis receivable for loans amply secured 223 so
Real Estate unencumbered ...... - Is 0O0 on
Stocks and Bonds as follows, viz:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
Racine City Mills Flour DenOt /!
DISSOLUTION.

VHNHE Cop Partnership heretofore existing between
d the undersigned, Under the name and firm OF
b; H. Farbell & Co, was, by mutual consent dis,
solved on the Goth of January last. H. II. TarbelI
alone is authorized to collect all outstanding ac.
counts due to the firm and all liabilities of
the same. H. II. TARHFIJ
ABR'M HANSON
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
LIVES OF TLLUsTRTous womE1
LECTURES FOR THE pEop1,E
GEORGE q EvANS

FCBLlsHER, AND ORIGINATOR OF GIFT BOOK BUSINESS
No. 43g Chestnut Street, Ph;ladephia
And you viii be satisfied that it is the hest nisc ~
country TO purchase books F" - 'i'
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

IF you WANT
Pure Mocha or Old Gov.
Java Coffee, 90 to
SLOSSON q Co.'S.
IF YOU WANT
Prime Rio Coffee, go to
SLOSSON % Co.'S.
Pure Burnt and Ground
Coffee, 90 to
. SLOSSON & Co.'S
IF you WANT
Cheap Sugar Of all kinds,
SLOSSON q Co.'S.
If YOU WANT
The very best qualities of
Green 81 Black Tea, 90 to
SLOSSON 90 Co.'S.
IF you WANT
Fresh Oysters, go to
SLOSSON 81 Cos
Pure Spices, Cream Tar
tar, DC, 90 to
SLOSSON 81 Co.'S.
If you WANT
The best brands of Spring
and Winter Wheat Flour,
90 to
SLOSSON d Co.'S.
! + YOU WANT
Sperm or Adamantine
Candles, go to
SLOSSON 81 Co.'S.
If YOU WANT
No. Whale or Lard Oil,
go to
SLOSSON g. Co.'S.
IF you WANT
Fresh Burning Fluid, go
to
SLOSSON g Co.'S. |
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

JoS B. JILsEs, Pl'R's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-21

cause and effect of the accident were plainly
visible. The three stones protruding above
the track, had evidently been placed there with
design, but fortunately failed to be attended
with the disastrous consequence that might
have been apprehended None Of the posscn-
gers were hurt, and the engineer, Guy Ilutchins
of this city, was the only person injured. Ills
hand, knee and back suffered somewhat. The
cab and pilot of the engine were broken, but
its works are thought to be not damaged. The
baggage car was not much injured.
The conductor, Mr.. VIM. II. Enright, with
great prompttude, walked to Dorset, and then
took a hand.car to Eagle Bridge, distant so
miles, where an engine and car were in waiting
to Join the train when it should have arrived.
They backed up to the scene of disaster, and
conveyed the passengers to this city-reaching
hear. as we stated, abaut 10 a. NJ.
The Western Vermont Railroad, where the
accident occurred, is leased to the Troy and
Boston company, who sent a gang of men up
to clear the ruins at once, and trains will pass
as usual to-day. This is the first attempt ever
made on their road to modest trains or damage
their property, and no person is suspected nor
motive assigned for this fearful crime.
Troy paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-21

1t requires unceasing watching nowadays to
keep track of our democratic politicians. Meet
neghbor one day ard he is a rampant Doug
las man, but before you can make note of it
some one else is claiming him as Jealous ad-
vocate of the pretensions of the Breckenridge
wing. One of the latest and richest cases of
recent conversion is that of the st. Adams
Democrat. Two weeks ago we set down that
journal for Douglas but arguments of the most
convincing kind have undoubtedly operated to
bring about "change." Its political calendar
may be thus stated:
July 3. The st. Adams Democrat bore at the
head of its columns the names of Douglas and
johnson.
July 10. The St. Albans Democrat took down
the Douglas flag and substituted therefor the
names of Breckenridge and Lane.
July 3. The st. Adams Democrat said at is
with feelings of more than ordinary pleasure,
that we place at the head of our columns, the
names of the standard bearers of the National
Democratic Party for lS6O-SrEpnEN A. DoUG-
LAS of Illinois, and HERscHEL V. JOHNSON of
Georgia"
July 10. The st. Adams Democrat said: "With
patriotic pride we place at the head of our col
umns, the names of the National Democratic
candidates for President and Vice President
JOHN C. BREcKINRIDGE and JOSEPH LANE"
July g. The St Adams Democrat said "The
nomination of Mr. Douglas was made with en-
tire regularity" and "eyery good democrat is
bound by the allegiance he owes his party to
support the nomination."
July 10. The st. Adams Democrat said "Joh
c. Breckenridge and Joseph Lane are the regu-
lar Democratic candidates = and "every good
and true Democrat within the bounds of oul
glorious country should give his hearty support
to our gallant standard bearers"
A more complete record of self qualification
we have never met with. 1t seems so unneces
sary, particularly in Vermont, that we cannot
but look upon it as ominous of large detection
from the Douglas ranks. The more honest ant
disinterested democrats whose patriotism is moi
all absorbed in spoils will of course come ovel
to the republicans; the balance will find congo
NAL friends in the Breckenridge slave-cod'
camp.
The Democrat proposed to publish this wecl
a call for State Convention, breckenridge,
with such an array of Democratic signatures
as will even astonish the sectional factionists
| Douglasites of course) in Vermont, and caus'
them to 'tremble in their Shoes"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-21

Nrw PAPER IN BRATrLEnoRo-W understand
that it is the serious intention Of the Douglas wing Of
the Democracy of Windham County, now that the
Argus goes "bodly and in breeches" for Breckenridge
ana slave code for the territories to start Immediate
ly Il campaign paper in Brateboro, which shall ad-
vocato non-inierventon ms expounded by Douglas and
the Supreme Court. We hear it stated that the Argus
is dstasicfu to large number of its heretofore most
active patrons, which dislike will be manifested at the
proper time. With "Rchmond" in the field the
bellows Falls "Richard" may soon exclaim "A horse |!
a horse! My kingdom for horsel" The coming
campaign promises unusual interest aud excitement
in this county. The republicans, like the good old
woman in the fight between her husband and II bear.
can look on compacentlv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-21
ACCIDENT ON THE WESTERN VII. RAIL,
ROAD.
rIENpIsn ATTEMPT TO DESTROY A TRAIN.

The train from Rutland on the Troy and
Boston and Western Vermont Railroad leav-
ing that rlace at midnight Saturday, and due
here at half past four o'clock Sunday morning,
did not arrive on time, and fears were enter
tanned that some accident had happened. The
arrival of the conductor and passengers about
ten o'clock, confirmed these apprehensions, and
the particulars of the accident showed q most
deliberate and fendsh attempt to destroy hui
man life.
The train left Rutland on time, consisting of
ocomotiye--the" Mohawk" (recently hired
from the Hudson Rivor Railroad, by whom it
is owned, ia baggage, sleeping and passenger
car. About two o'clock it reached East Dorset
W.T., CD miles from this city, and while running
at moderate rate of speed, came in collision
with three stones, that had been jammed in be-
tween the rails and planks, at place called the
"Blind Crossing" The result was that the en-
CINE was thrown from the rails and lodged
crosswise on the track, after running about the
length of two cars. The baggage car was also
thrown of, but the rest of the train remained.
On coming to this sudden stand-sti the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-21

TERRIBLE AccIDENT.-An accident very severe il
not likely to prove fatal occurred Mt the WessclhUrt
Water Cure on Monday morning. In attempting 10
fill the lamps of chatting dish with alchoho servant
allowing some of the fluid to down the side of the
can which gniied thereby causing the can to explode
with report like that of gun. The burning aIclto-
hol to very large extent struck the dress of young
girl who was standing near by with her back to the
lamp, and she was Immediately in flames, The af-
frishted servants were pNrnyzed, and unable to rem
der any assistance. Their shrieks however nmedi-
ately brought Mr.. Francis and Addison Brown Jr.,
into the room, Mr. Francis pulled Off his coat and
Mr. Brown seized rug which was neNr by and soon
extingulshed the flames, but not until Mr.. Browns
hand was severely burned. The sufferer was cared
for by DR. Grau but she was SO badly burned about
her chest and lower extremities that her life Is dis
paired Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-21

NEW BuILDINGs.-Since the building of Glenwood
Seminary Mt West Brattleboro commenced several
building lots have been sold on the road between this
and that village and sundry buildings put in process
of erection d. S. Pratt has sold two lots from the
west side of his farm one on each side of tho road-
Frederick H. Harris has purchased lot of IL acres
on the north side for $4,000, and he has commenced
the erection of buildings Mrs. NJ Cams has house
nearly completed directly opposite. Col. Jos. Good
hue has sold all of his front the road divided
into several lots two of which dwelling houses are
going up 1t will be apparently but short time be-
fore High-street will extend to West Brattleboro.
The Vermont Asylum for the Insane is to be great
ly enlarged and improved. The main building and
the six wings are all to receive the addition of another
story, while the central building will be surmounted
by large dome, rendering it one of the largest and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-21

GEN. JOE LANE.-The greatest absurdity yet
published is that involved in giving to Gen.
Lane the title of "the Marion of the Mexican
War" There were no Marions in that war
All the men that volunteered for it, above the
common file, went in for something good at
home, and most lucky they have been in finding
what they went after. Frank Pierce, who new
or harmed Mexican, and who might have eat
en- all the Mexicans he killed without becoming
in the least cannibal, started for "the halls of
the Mon,ezumas." and brought up at the
White House. Tom Seymour-but he did
some,hing-got his Goyernorshp and his Rus
sian mission. by the way of Mexico. Gen.
Gushing got his Massachusetts Judgeship and
his Cabinet Office after the same fashion,
breckenridge went to Mexico, and was sent TO
Congress, and then TO the Vice Presidents
Chair, and now he asks us to give him another
piece of promotion. Gen Lane did something
or other in Mexico, or meant to have done it,
and would consider the account squared if we
would make him Vice President. 1t was well
said that our officers did not plumber in Mexi-
co, like the French in Spain and the English in
India, but they have been very careful to get
spoi,s enough at home. How much their con-
duct resembles that of Francis Marion, who
lived on sweet potatoes in swamps, who had
no pay, who sought no Office, and who was so
avcrse to every thing that looked like spoils
that he hotly condemned the confscation Of the
properties of the tories, the very men who
would have hanged him. Between him and
Joe Lane there is about as much resemblance
as there was between John and Judas.-Irar-
oilcr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-21

We clip the following from the Greenfield Gazette
of Monday:
H. Il. Stevens Of the Mansion House and David G..
Field. who tended for him; WIN. Keith Of the Amer-
can House and Amariah Briggs who tended for him.
and Joseph II eLamb, keeper Of the Union Lunch,
were tried beNre 5. Goddard, Esq, of Montague, on
Friday, charge Of liquor selling the itl aud con-
ycicd rs common sellers and sentenced to a fine Of
$50 cac three months imprisonment in the house Of
correction and bonds Of 81 900 each not to violate the
law. Appealed To Il higher court. The complaints
were made by citizens of Montague and grew out Of
for passing counterfeit money in this town the 4lh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-21

TIE PEMBERToN MILL Loss.-By mutual
agreement the claim of the Pcmberton Mill
Manufacturing Company on the several compa-
MES having policies on their mill at Lawrence.
which was destroyed by falling on the 10th of
January last, and afterwards burned, was sub
mitted to reference consisting off. w. Balch,
Esq, of the Boyl,ton Insurance Company, Bos-
ton, J. Y. Smith, Esq, of Providence, and D.
II. Head Esq, ofthe Home Insurance Compa-
ny Of N. Y. These gentlemen, after long and
patient consideration, have awarded to the Com
pany the sum of S93,375 amounting to % IL
per cent of the total insurance.