Kenosha Tribune and Telegraph (Newspaper) - March 24, 1859, Kenosha, Wisconsin BY STOKE BROTHER CO VOL 19 KENOSHA MARCH 24 1859 Tribune Celt l i MIX a of Main Market J 1C UN OS 1 1 A I SCONS IN j it NO SIM A UD WAKE Xt iv T i MONK s CO M s 6 S a w w 15 W a 1 of column ir tt In J Iff tit tin JOB PRINTING A- i I f 4 K f A ii u o ii i1 it J J ti JH MTV O US I borui ADAM tl 1 N A V RUNALS HOUSE jox unit til Will I ull g oil 4 Die A Will til fill In -I mo r nt Ml 41 nil U html I l i fit 111 WOOD In U not in 1 AND BOX of mul tin of nil f you tru to jut U II ft English Genium A xs aet 333 GLASS KAILS AltX ont of In HIM Iti I In Wen will u gf nnd a flock ot Canion Mill ami T O O I K 111 Waal uf HOUSE u anil Iron of Kli Null ni will Un nl itl of u Wrought Ac Ac will hand u of mitt ltAi to gf tunt CUTLERy anJ Plnl-.il with nil gf all o nml wull nl In fuel of Uie molt In tin I new taring liton the Iron unit will t for cull low v ran hi Hit tit nil ore to which trill bit fully iiiiii X Ox MiJ it Nan our uiitl Iron j and Titty Iron ami Copper Ware own anil not by any OUR TIN SHOP ill il In tin anil f to tin m ull t would my we rcc In fur tint it yuu iot om yyu a Wy WK uio menu dn oil hund k ill JB 3E3 3E3 Millet Top Seech In CHINESE SUGAR CANE will dy i iny COMMISSION i il in linyi il I C nn In I kUtu P N In j In v on ici A I A II N Wlf II In -i I to till him I A t imy 10 l uf Mw H L L N 2 a Y m yU- 1 f T cin ml if i In tdr rt the lo BURNING ill ft r Stl Y I lowe ii Kenosha Tannery ivilli in CO CEMENT TN STICKS n Hint il will oml ft t ct 1 iri n 5 CO ft nt utHul nulling in An nf in thu AN lo M ATX 72 It n tuuro Store ant PERRY DAVIS of Titr 0 Crump mid III IlttiHlomuch cm CURES and old and of tlie und In nnd norr In uie ID mid Imv ob n llian liny tu not dcuiu It In If m will do to con limn ull In It fair would not with out It for IU Vor It id cure by nil In J IV Cincinnati 0 Co S1 ami by IWuy CC D 0 s s 3 2 H r 4 O O X CO O EC O h CO Q O O O UJ a I f W a o sa a m o w U to O Jl -S a Dr S O SHERRY WINE BITTERS The New England or f mill ull M from n i'd nu of burn of of Sour Sinking or I'll of of and Pain In Ihu HavU in J N Cincinnati 0 Sulo by A Co nnd L unit by POP UL ART RAD E 1 ltu Wood MAIN -03 WOULD AND THK ho in to ut win tuto ur rotall K tit to Hie ho at Mighty iiv r A through the loa root Anil into n trco its at evening time To ito early vows j Ami Ago iv of noon To bank lib boughs I Tito ilorniount its Jangling twigs music bore j It n in itw place A I A littlo bad ita way j forn A scooped u well weary mon Ho it in nnd A hullo fit Ho not of tho dood ho did But judged toil mini it drink Ho lo well Iiv dried ton to Anil i di'oppod-n random thought yot A simple tho brnin But strong iu true j It upon n And of a boocon j A Tho A on far And tho A amid a crowd j tho mart Lot full tho word mid love from I A tho tumult A j a from tho n soul from I O word of O thought at randum Yo woro but little it tho Hut mighty ut tho i New I ID Mint lio it'll iu Ii not nu In lino of GROCERIES STAPLE DRY GOODS PROVISIONS uora CROCKERY FISH OF ALL Ho A Iu bu nt Store anil mid I think tho public aro by thin It Iho only fair And legitimate method OUR PROGRAMME nf full nnd and mil uot fail to oyu Dark and ttue mid 11 Jk S nnd Ohio extra Sherry Madeira Tubor iu and nUo brands ported Domestic XXX On Win Stout Jc ALE ono of tho stocka of Fino in city PERFECTLY PURE And for or Medical U uf Sold in to suit at Prices than any other Oily THE REASON WHY Will bo at our or ETo 03 Malu Stroot in H Oct On Ihr f null Upper Kip Bolt constantly oil ull A xn A A IS Shop of VH A rx f wit Ionic lo ot ii fully r art charged ot JOUN Juliu II AL lOi Us Jji Jiai a of nil hind AND SALT in or will K-m Caru fto E and too for Juno a 1 I K t tho at Una or at tho Storo of K Nit anil BACK on Mar trout lo June U 1808 T Yellow and Von A and ct Co nnd M 11 W A U K E E W I S 0 0 N 3 I X Ill Xu street Furlong's Fire taken on Dwellings Midi nnd Personal Property Marine Insurance on anil unit palil A Sanderson S S O D 11 L D 0 J A Q D Dousman Vice 3 0 11 JOHN V Board at the Water Cure THE Proprietor of tho Curo In tbU city cnn a number of boarders with convenient and comfortable roomt boarders be allowed Hi every morning f Ucc Ill Extracts A New Supply ot Choicest A ope Bed at STAEK WEATHER it Co said Judge one down liis over top ol lie been for time regarding her come my child very dutifully did tis bid And ns she stood by liis the took both of her small ono lit liis with her shining looking tenderly into n snid ho Inst Christmas to tho dignity nnd that ago tho truth strangely but ing with her slight form and girlish faco and in spite of all her efforts her rosy month would dimple with smiles and her eyes wear tho was natural to them Can it bo exclaimed tho old gentle in an heaving a deep How time does stive You arc a year older then mother was when I married her Well hn resumed after a pause is spectacles and after wiping thorn them on his nose I suppose I must corns to to it and it may as well bo first us last All have to loso their daughters and I have to make up my mind to lose Loso me papa exclaimed Fannie opening hur eyes in astonishment Why what do you mean I hope I am 1101 going to die You know well enough what I mean you jade I mean that like ail the rest of the silly know when they are well oil you will be ting For said ing mid laughing I shall do 110 such Of course returned the Judge dryly Never had such ah idea during the whole course of your life I Couldn't lio persuaded to do anything so highly Hue what that idea into your head this persisted whoso curiosity was aroused visit of a certain young gentle man who has requested permission to pay his addresses to yon That homely nnd disagreeable jor Sinclair I said j my dear was not It was hat very Charles Kay What do you of To hur father's surprise fell her Hps howed a very perceptible pout and a Vown actually gathered on her open brow she repeated with n toss of the head I think ho camo on a errand that is I i Hoity toi exclaimed thoi gentleman with a puzzled air What ias come over yon now It you have changed your opinion suddenly As Mr Ray never took the trouble ask iny opinion it can matter very ittle to him if I retorted Fannie indignantly Oh oh there is where the shoe pinches is laid Judge Clifton laughing Well never mind my deal he is coming hero some to-day to talk with you about it have given him my full permission Without which he would away I said Fannie in an uu What is that my denr inquired thi old Judge who wan a little deaf I said that it will for mo to see Mr said Fannie in a louder voice He may come if he choose but I cannot bo at home i said Judge Clifton sternly what is tho meaning of this folly O course you will receive him Mr Ka is a worthy and honorable man and he be treated civilly I suppose the next thing you b insisting on my having him for a hua with harshness in her futile r said the Judge y touched evident grief of his daughter though understand cause I1 shall insist on no such I you had a for the young man and I was it for I a vary hiath of him if it is not so we'll iayno inore about it Only remember you to see him this toll him so that business of a over o that evening to her disappointment and her father's was quito at his to Fannie a cliair up to table sister was sewing that Charles Ray has asked papa's visit me it's just what I re- without a word to me about pretty well sentiments in regard to aid her he will himself mistaken is going to marry little lady great dignity idea of being for ika of merchandise 1 I you I am sure it was vary in him to ask before to proper I daro returned scornfully But abide that always do by rule if pupa ad refused he would have walked as meek as a whipped spaniel and over come near Papa thinks deal of Sir Ray I heard him the other day that lie would have liim for his than ho knew He thinks a great deal more of him doV then was have of ont for me I can lake my And I have for my such a tamo spiritless man ns was as good as Keyword She avoiding her od a- would no time have a him hanoe or speaking with her lone de- sincerely attached to was of much his My said the Fannie ne fuw days alter I your opinion of Mr lay he is an iu Ray I repeat it he is 11 insufferable said thu old How well Mr Ray looked said to herself as her room bl After this and every in- tho favorable impres- sion she received that at last the lady's heart was fairly caught was brought to terms and to surrender and to that ess man Charles Rav tame When imie began to realize the to state of strong aversion that her had so suddenly ed for her lover began to trouble her but in spite of all she could say she was unable to persuade him to renew his former proposition to the make attempt to conciliate him Weeks passed and as there appeared be no hope of obtaining Judge ton's consent Charles at hist proposed a clandestine marriage and after a vere struggle in heart between her affection for her father for him the latter triumphed It eleven o'clock and sat at the open dow of her room anxiously awaiting the approach of her lovor An elopement docs not appear to bo such a funny fair after all her cheeks wore pale and tears filled her eyes as she thought of the indulgent parent that she was about to leave lorever Suddenly a low whistle full upon her oar Fannie and and glided noiselessly down the stairs She was soon in her lover's arms she sobbed I'm I'm doing wrong It seems un- afraid to lea ve been so kind to me poor who un has you lovo him more than you do nc Fannie inquired a little reproachfully Oh no Charles I did not mean that But do you really think that he will for- give not the least doubt of it he replied a quiet smilo playing around his lips Soothed by this assurance she ed him to lift her into the carrage I hope you are not to stop here snid alarm shvinking back into the carriage as ter riding nearly they drew up iii front of a targe white house this I him ver Oh replied ping out and then holding out her to told about it He us It seemed so for the venerable man Had not nnd manifested no surprise at their or the rand which they They stood up and Elder a few words united life The was so brief that ny could hardly realize that she was a wife and looked up bewildered into her looking down husband's face who upon her with a happy smile They we're too much their own happiness to observe the approach Of had entered tin in astill more excited tone and cane down on the ioor with emphasis ng round here when ho knows he pi wanted take the first I have of requesting to dis- his how you talk d color rising I sec at all out of the way in the oung man ho has always behaved well I am yon may replied thoi Judge sternly I do which is of omo consequence whatever you mnv the contrary shall make i point with you you abstain from intercourse with him And so wont out of he room banging the do or after him in quite frightened Fannie had never known her father so ex- room until ly opposite to them turned and uttered a cry ot terror and surprise for it was judge Clifton whose eyes were fixed upon her with an expression of cited before It so happened that hat afternoon Charles called I can't imagine papa cm out of in thought Fr as she looked upon his anim ated countenance a smile and is so very g'enllumanly in his nanner beside of was visible n countenance At any rate was something in its expression which emboldened take a scat by her side which he had not ventured to lo for some time He had hardly done so however when opened and Judge ton walked in severe displeasure though an attentive observer would have noticed a slight twitching around the mouth evidently prompted by a strong inclination to laugh me papa exclaimed the new bride bursting into tears Ha ha ha laughed the judge un- to control For- give you of course I'll cut you bit you from my house forever you deceitful yon Do you know what you have clone you ungrateful minx i You have the i selected for tho very tiling you de- clared over and over again that you dp Ha ha ha it is the most capital joke I ever read When Fannie comprehended the rune that had been practised against her she made a strong effort to assume a displeased and indignant look but it was a complete She was in reality too happy at the unexpected turn that affairs had taken to look otherwise than pleased and re- the congratulations of her erous friends who now poured in from room with all the smiles and blushes usual on such occasions Are you dearest ed Charles as soon as tney were free from observation Fannie might have been certainly was no trace English View of the American Army The London Tinum in an article on the American army and navy us the following The have an excellent judgment in military and naval matters which they in a spirit always and sagacious It was so the very beginning of their tory They never passed through a riod of infancy or routine but took the field when they in a fashion at once superior to that of old-fashioned belligerents They have the merit of anticipating even the French of the public in discarding everything like and straight by est tho murk hatore them They to make the rillo tell in war and in the struggles tor dence picked like birds from tree They wore the first to see what wo have only lately that a musket ought to bo lired with as much pains as u and at Hill they caused us frightful losses by this observance They wore the first to mo tint infantry on bauk aa wo arc now doing in India and nt Orleans mounted our advancing force without a In every campaign in which wo encountered them they ed to some expedient or other generally of great which told against iis with a quite unexpected It was exactly tho at sea They had got iio great fleets but they bethought could turn out gle ships and that hy models of their own they could mako those ships than any others ingly they built and corvettes of a and armament without parallel pains with gunnery and d tho tide of naval victory against us until Broke put the crew into training and boat them their own weapons Their modern policy has been precisely similar They have got now gun and the new team frigate oi the class Whether inventions are to bo con- successful wo but invention lust or the most their kind have been quietly at work upon a steam rani and now we are introduced to submarine which are to bo navigated at tho bottom of the sea This last however seems to have been too much oven for the American and it its was to Km The JSTew American Cyclopedia A Popular of Central by and A DANA a III licam 11 Vol It of to furnish a condensed of of Hitman Knowledge on the of at impartial account tit tho development ot opinion in exercise of of the results of physical research of prominent events in tho history of the world of the must significant productions of literature art of tho celebrated whoso associated with the ot their ago The various in tlic work have been in- trusted ns as possible to writers whose of science the been prepared by of the subjects on Military and by military and men on Technology and Machinery by practical machinists and eers and on the History nnd Doctrines of tho Church by of the different Christian denominations in the most intimate relations with the under treatment In a work intended for popular in- nnd it is obvious that turc and science wish new tacts or principles in their pui-u'.iitr branches of on tho the have aimed at such tions trom the of knowledge will of one department of in of tho of other departments nnd especially to spread thu great jnass of intelligent readers n report of the wants nnd characters that mako np the history of world A popular method however has not been sued ai expense of thoroughness of research nnd of statement in regard to topics which to a more elaborate Ample space has been allotted to description especially on subjects connected with modern scientific discoveries in the practical arts of life tho principles of Physiology and ican History and Geography Still the condensation and brevity which havo been adopted in tho treatment of secondary points of interest have enabled tho to wo cannot vot sav amount of titles than is usual in books mid to enhance the valuo J cf tho as a ot universal The which have served as a ation for work been from a great variety of sources Tho numerous Directories of special branches of study and popular conversations Lexicons in the French and German languages in literature of the last quarter of a tury is so singularly rich have of course been and compared thero con- to tho common stuck of knowledge about Few sights iu nature are more ing than that solitary of wind and it steers its across the face of the deep far away from Like one of the giants of vian mythology ir issues from tho als of armod with great blocks of stone Proudly waves that dash in from its sides shake ol tho of its nor tarnish the of its emerald caves Sleet and snow storm and tempest are its congenial Night falls around and reflected from a thousand peaks and from tho depths to man The portion of an is only about part of tho real bulk of the one be seen been put in constant requisition nnd their con- tents carefully digested whilo many of the writers employed upon this work enriched it with the fruit of their personal nervations and discoveries in tho branches of science and in which their names havo attained distinction fivo cow over an writers have taken arter d on has parr persons in nearly every qu of tho tinted States in Gieat Britain an the of Europe Xo restriction been laid or pens except that of ihu expression ot prirato dogmatic and introduction of rian at war with tho professed character of thu work The great mass of materials produced has becu critically revised by ilio mid molded into as com- plete of substance and form as wa lie Imps either or with suc wide iu tho original sources In thi mass so that the lowest h this it 1 disinterested character no s by necessity of the case than by tho point may be- down SOO professions foot bolow is to i see that a will across tin summit and along 1 1 uf the whole work It will bo completed mainly bjr the writers and when the atu in the I now and whose names will bo BOO feet above their submarin and sank to if up nnd mutter differing j from the usual heavy solemn tone cf ions dull detail is maximum depth must have re d ns bargs mud ind boulders upon it this i perfectly in their day od bo np and 1 obsolete f i MI 111 i i i i lnot U y aco change until ocean bed should j for example wero but they What was co -01 a ed lo the light of day j which has been chemistry for instance arino I by and How is lie said sternly Hie oil bine eyes that were I thought that I had previously j to with lovo and ted yon in regard to your with this gentleman And as for yon no to Charles l beg inform that you arc coming for what you won't get with my consent I havo other views for my daughter and desire that you will for the future keep away from the house This tirade so shocked and astonished that she Upon her father desired her in no very gentle tone to leave tho room which she lost no time in obeying After indulging in a long hearty cry Fannie wiped her eyes and went over to her to pour all her grievances into her sympathizing bosom Mary consoled her as well as she could but ended in advising her to sof ten feelings by Kay To which the young lady very indignantly ded that she would die first That she show papa she was not a child to be controlled in that she Fannie staid to tea and in ing who should come in but Charles Kay The meeting was rather embarrassing to bothi but anxious to atone for her father's rudeness in the morning was more thin usually gracious and con- and this soon wore away 1 Charles remained all the evening and at its close accompanied Fannie to her though he did not con- sider it to go further following would in- farmers of our country arc cultivating more land but with ther less skill or less success than An fact was at the late meeting of the Society Dr called the attention of the members to tho fact that tho wheat crop of was fast far as the number of bushels raised to tho was con- cerned Ho stated that in Ohio a State but little over fifty years old tha crop had fallen off from forty bushels to tho aero to about sixteen while in the best portions of New York where thirty bushels used to be considered a fair crop twelve bushels nre now ed The falling off in other Slates has been equally marked but while this iras the fact with the wheat crop he was glad to that the amount of corn produced to the acre had largely increased and was still increasing enormously Winter Wheat we are by the farmers in these parts lias thus far escaped thu remarkable mild weather of the winter which has just passed away If the harvest will be Waupaca Wis Register bo slowly In this way sulun all depths from down to or may mil polished ami eventually entombed n mud It is upon this theory only we arc able to account for many boulders that lie scattered about -01 scattered through tho p of hundreds of books to the great of tho people will be focalized nud brought 10 t work Some of tho ar- ticles wiH condensed and others enlarged and tho whole liberally interspersed with names ami never found themselves ide of 1 cyclopedia before As a compend of inside ot 1 cyclopedia before upon tho mountain valley and I the discoveries inventions in which i century been so very prolific it will at precedence over every other A NEW a method which takes the wind out oi Mr sails I those whoso sympathies and leave to mention a way which late friend of mine saw in one of the streets to overcome the obstinacy of restive Ilo in iv light horse would not for all tho Hogging he could administer to him At man went up to gentleman ami said If you make him go By all the gentleman The man to thu and tilling his hand with mua approached the animal and well-rubbed his nose with it upon which ho set ofi'as quietly as possible Jly friend being to know what had induced tho cartman to administer nets have them to bo n syn or cd cannot ii place even in tho best or ii at nil they arc ced and traitors Ou tho con- trary in this work such deceased and Mazzini pear with a simple record of their deeds The cost too is in its favor of lay as they would it the whole sum were re- quired at once Those families who possess it when complete will have upon their shelves a valuable library t will bo within tho reach of all Apprentices and merchant's clerks can procure the work well as anybody and with less cost to them they take it in bers than of them expend nightly for and beer price uf the work is 9 3 n tina it at such u novel to overcome the I the whole for for horse's obstinacy was informed Oh the other oven should Hie Cyclopedia it gives him idea if he had got his shave of his father's property Ay said ho my father ordered my elder brother to divide the house with me and by he did for he took the inside himself and gavo outside not exceed volumes To be sold for less the cost to bo n short and period nnd to bear com- parison with every work of the kind yot arc the leading features of this new wo might this or should wo are confident will not fail to obtain a great popularity nnd n success Taka it nil in tho strict purposes of a cyclopedia for a clear survey of all ments of human knowledge for embracing cry important topic in this vast range for i con- ot be- lt in seed iu ably Jime wa- readers it is incomparably tho best work iq in the Tho debt of gratitude till it began Us Ills land is quite and fully as wet as his bor's just across tho road whose wheat was-so drowned out and rusty as not to be the publishers have upon tho country by an enterprise of such and tance will be trust in a my of subscribers advertisement in ther column of this
