davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-06

HITCHCoCK & BROTHER-Steei Plotcs-As
the spring months approach, it is customary for
farmers to look to their implements and sec that
all things are in readiness for the spring work
The first article in the catalogue is good pillow
"A good pillow. mind, for a poor one is hardly
better than none at all The Mcssrs. Hitchcock
evidently act upon that principle, they manufac'
ture only the very best article and that they may
be able to fill all orders promptly, they have add
cd to their facilities for their business. Their
plows have been thoroughly tried and found to
possess all the qualities to insure their success,
They are also prepared to furnish every hind of
farming implements needed, on short notice
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-06

Ft5fs HessIH AuutfcH
f. II Cosgrare-Lot D bk l. or sec u
Samuel Fnuer-Lot do do do
Sefeno Fisk-Iot hk 10 de- de
Lot 10 bk Is do do
samI U,o,tb,n-Lotl bk IA do % except that por-
tisn taken by EeACshs & Betoit II. K. Co.
Lot 2 bk Il. or sec 81, -
ira ilsonon the 81 commencing ~ ross Of ,hs
and IL Of the line Of ID Or Sec thence - ID
rods thence % rods thence 10 -3 rods thence . r0d'
10 the beginning, - ,,.nn
The E,l,o.eino IN s. E. Or. Section so To r. 20
.1on- Csmp6ea-BIOck IS; and blsck %
UukDOwn-The of bk ~
" dildce MygG,t-The n hf Blk a. !.
John Misk-Tn 81 commencing rods Of corner OF
Of sd bk, thence rods, thence rods, reds
thence % the bog inning.
RaIeyty-n Ok 81, commencing on line OF sad Ok
n rods 9erods, 50 rods To bog ng
UnknopR-In bk 81 commencing lire Of SAID BIZ u rods
offs thence II rods thence rods thence l.
rods. thence rods to the beginning. -.
Robi HIn bk 81 commeneinSa corner OF ald oa enee
# inches 10 rds. 10 rds Z. inches
Unknorn-Ths hi of the hf Of hf Of Of hk y,
III Wiiden--Thc 5 hf Of Or OF or bk j
LfikIIouu-I.st 2 blk 81
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-06

E-P- We hear of several fine brick buildings
that are to be put under way early thi. spring
on Main Street, If we arc not very much mis-
taken, Kenosha will take longer stride ahead
the coming season, than she has taken for sever
al years. What with building, constructing
Railroads, improving our Harbor, business of ev-
cry kind promises to be active.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-06
City Mattfrs, &t,


= A SUGGESTIVE ITEM.-We understand that
Messrs. Durkee Truesdell s. Co, have been
loading cars on the Lake Shore Railroad for
SpIing Grove in Walworth Co. some A. miles
west of this city. This lumber is taken to Chi
.cago and sent by railroad from there TO Wood
stock, whence it is hauled by teams TO its desti-
nation Notwithstanding this roundabout trans
,portation, we understand that purchasers in
that section of the country save one dollar per
I0OO #. by purchasing in Kenosha instead of
Chicago; the superior facilities, enabling our
dealers to sell SO much cheaper than Chicago
dealers can.
If we had our Western Railroad built we
should supply all this back section of country
with lumber and other necessaries, which are
now either supplied from other points or taken
from this place by wagon circuitous routes
like this, by the way of Chicago. The people
in the southern towns of Walworth Co., can
see what they would save if our road was built
even on this one article, lumber, and can judge
of the benefit they arc to reap from. its con-
a.ruction @
We understand that the people of the town of
Bloomfield, Walworth Co, are to vote on the
proposition of aiding the Kenosha &, Beloit r.
r. to, the amount of $4,000 in their corparate
capacity on the 18th inst. Such instances as
we have mentioned above, we think must prove
n strong argument in favor the loan. Should
this aid be granted, we understand it is the in
tention of the Company to have the cars run
ming as far as Genoa by another fall.
SPRING. The Alman&cs say tina. spring has
come, but the weather tells o ifferent story
True we have had few days when the mercury
rose above the freezing point, but il was some
time since. On Monday night we had another
of those wild snow storms. with which we have
become SO familiar. The snow must have fallen
TO the depth of several inches, bu. it whirled
away into drifts as fast as it fell, for the wind
blew perfect hurricane ali night. The winters
snow had become rather scarce and sleighing
was used up, when this fresh deposit was made.
We hope to see some passabe weather during
the month, though the prospect at present is not
fattering
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-06
NEW BOOKS

KING, has Just seceived lot of new books
by express, which no doubt will go off fast
enough, for they are such as every reader will
be anxious to get. Among them will be found
Rose CLARK; by Fanny Fern neatly bound in
cloth; Price $l,25.
This is the last, and universally pronounced
the best of Fanny Ferns works. Although it
is rather late in the day to speak of its merits,
we must say. we have read it with no ordinary
interest. Get it.
Or Cousin Yeronica by Miss ELIZABETH Worm
LEY; one Vol cloth, rs.
No book Of the season has met with more, or
warmer Communications .han this. Nobody
reads it but to praise it. 1t is tale of the old
Dominion, full of stirring incidents.
TOLL1, A tale Of Modern Rome, by EDMOND
ABoUT-Cloth as cts.
One of the books that will be read by every
body with pleasure.
TIE WIDOW BEDoTT PAPERS, neatly bound
in cloth Price 1925. This is the 10th thousand
of this most popular book. Anybody who wants
TO - laugh and grow at has only to sit down
with Widow Bcdott Tor q companion, and he may
laugh to his or hex hearts content
y Jtt hNEh ~ itE OfABuAkD SLANE STATES,
4 new work. by F. l.. OLMS TED author of
Walks and Talks" An American Farmer in
England vol. II mo. cloth, 81 ,25.
This is book for entertainment and instruc-
ton, that will be read with unusual interest at
this time
LONGFELLow's HIAwATHA, book that has
been parodied and burlesqued until one is glad
20 get hold of the original to see what it is that
calls forth so much criticism and praise.
But we cannot enumerate all the good things
that King has upon his shelves, and we will
only say that his stock of miscellaneous as well
AS school Books is kept full.
PIsN9s 4EQ MUSIC.-Ws learn that Horace
Waters, = 80 broadway, \. Y. agent for the
sale 81 many OF the meat celebrated makers Of
Pianos and Melodeot!s is Offering them at prices
which we advise all GSo desire to purchase to
avail themselves of, rs an opportunity not likely
often TO occur. He is also selling Els large and
well-known Catalogue of Music at one-thira of
from the regular prices. and will forward the
same free of postage. His offers TO the trade,
teachers, and schools, of the mos. favorable
character-all of which he will be able TO fill 20
the letter, for having wisely adopted the cash
system. The Horace Waters Pianos are known
as among the very best. We are enabled to
speak OF those instruments With some degree of
confidence, from personal knowledge of their
excellent tone and durable qushty.-S. !.
Erazgeis.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-06

The NHo,cin0 m

X Sni6fn- lot S bk 6s
HE & .7y,r--lo. ) bk 50
T. p Il n'niGa-lot ! ok 60
W W Wheeie, lot Z bk n
W Mygdtt-s hfof lot ] ok IS
II CampLeii-lot . ok 70
VI Mig dirr--lot : hk "a
Cnkn0,Dii--lot } bk -
n ftacon--tst ! bk -
JIG Goti5red,eft-lSt ? bk 50
Unl.siOrh---int bk 81
Ixaar pnigtrT-'ot q bk 81
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-06

Fine Lot Of Eastern Carriages, double ao5 single, COW
cred and OPEN fer sale Reasonable Te-s, Enquire
Of A D. NoETHwAT EDGAR PESF0YEk.
Rs-ssL1, Jsa =, % &G
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-06
ETNA INSURANCE co.
OF EARTFoKD COyy.
Increase Cash Capital TO a5Co, eco.

Increase Cash Capital 10 100000.
EIEAYE lie pleasure Of informing SIC dealers " It'll
l. this Company aud the public generally, That in
wow of the vast increase Of bas.uess during Tie
past year liz cash capt. nj has been iicrense 10 p
900. FhIs to- ether with tie lGr2e surplus elwars
Kept ON hand ia ca-i and the CinoTGo M receI rs q
premiums IL ocular and Csta shea business, az
ioris its policy holders an indemnity much grsatr
than any other insurance Company in America.
The business Of this companyis conducted ON fair
and II era! principles and its losses are always promp
rlv paia in cash. The undersigned in entering upon
the !2th wear Of his agency for this company IN this
city and vicinity, begs to congratulate its dealers
,,n,n It's remarkable success and the important "a,
crease of it, capital and business, which tosststF
with the maraeg in which liz business Is ooH3 Ted,
places OH 4 bass beyond t!ie reach Of sny contin
eency shot of simultaneous cOnfeg-c.lgn If the
country.
All applications for insurance. 81. informant m III
reference thereto viii lie lenGtd 20 With the ssRe
punctualiiy as heretofore. Rates nc low as any 9th
er responsible Office.
kenosha, Feb. Is. IS. l.. q. MERRILL,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-06
PAPER HANGNGS.

Wall and Windox Papers and BorderBg-the largest ard
re- ..ortent ever befoFs offered = this market Of al
c.s and oaIitics the finest Satin 70 the
kinds at the lowest prices
~ nc are requested TO look in and see for themselves
h ndnceuents offered for they 20 name
Es,o.ba December -. ISL Iy2i
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12

STICK TO TIE FARM.-Itis peculiar part of
the programme common to high pressure
times, when speculation riots and drives rea-
son and produce ino obscurity, that man for
sake the plow, anvil, and work bench. and
resort to the selling of silks and laces, toys
and tobacco, rat-traps, grindstones aud rib
bons fer living it is useless for a man of
prudence and experience to urge that bank
ruptcy is generally the fate Of all such as for
seke the farm and resort to the counter for
living. inexperienced in the business, their
failure is a more problem in process of solu-
ton the first Reaction in commerce and
currency will sweep them overheard and they
go down. A successful farmer, possessing
family, has no more Of right to forsake his
well secured farm boat for leaky, shaky,
cob web, lace-lined boat, than he has to resort
10 intemperarce or gambling. Stick TO your
farm your lands will never desert you, nCr
C, ase to supply your wants, unless you first
desert them The mercantile business is
humbug to whoever is inexperienced in it
like gambling it must be understood to make
it pay, and woe to him who bets on card
that he can't tell as well by seeing the back
as the face Selected.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12

THoRouGH TILLAGE-The most successful
farmer have ever met, in any country, was
a man whose entire homestead consisted Of
but fourteen acres. Like the Roman, Cres-
sian, he managed to admirable advantage.
everything within the amplitude of bis pro-
fession, and derived, from this limited scene
of operation, living far superior in point Of
comfort and responsibility. to that obtained
by his more laborious neighbors, from farms,
or freeholis, rather, of quadrupIe the extent.
We may from something like correct con
ceplion of the soil, under proper management,
by witnessing the operations of our garden
ers. What is done or accomplished on a
small scale, may certainly. with due care and
effect, be accomplished on large one for
gardening, which is so profitable, is nothing
but framing in miniature Germantown fsfs-
gruph.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12
MODERN LOVE SONG.

Boast not to me the charms that grace
The fairest form, or fairest face;
Shape bloom, and feature, despise
W ealth, wealth, is beauty to the wise.
Come then. oh come. and with thee bring
The thousand joys from wealth that spring
Oh, bring the deeds of thy estate,
They suit rents, mortgages and plate.
Still keep, unseen, those auburn locks,
And yield thy treasure in the stocks
oh hide that soft, that snowy breast,
And give, instead, thy iron chest
Thy dollars shame the blushing rose,
Which in those checks unheedel blows;
Too sweet Tor me that ruby lip,
Give me thy railroad bonds and scrip.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12
Original.
w II II ID =

ny E.. s. s. Ro U Sc.
The best Of gardens have some scattering weeds:
How they obtain, is difficult TO know
Birds. in their passage probably drop the seeds;
o. without seeds, spontaneously they grow:
V hstrange belief a philosophy needs
. he nOdus Crosse and Weeks might possibly show
' IA, by some chemic process, made pretensions,
= % form live insects, of visible dimensions
Hypocrisy is rs vile weed as grows
With, or without seeds. as the case may be;
Excepting envy, which do suppose,
Exceeds all others in its low degree.
There's little difference, every body knows
They both are baneful, and yet all may see
They both common.-O, that all would strive
Both t extirpate, that the flowers may thrive!
And while thus doing, let the hand proceed
With thorough work, exterminously severe,
Till every noxious and offensive weed
Is translocated from this earthly sphere:
Then flowers and fruitful trees shall so succeed,
Twill seem beauteous perfect paradise here.
Fragrant perfumes shall greet each hill and dale,
And notes of joy and melody ay prevail
Methinks / see, evaDishing through the air.
Malice and hate, with all their spiteful train,
And dark revenge, and fear and grim despair,
Envy and jealousy, which distort the BRAIN
Deceit and treachery, and old skeleton care:
Leaving no vestiges to take root again,
Or ever exert their base control,
In the chaste garden of the human soul
Mourn VERNON, Ohio, July 9Th, 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12

HABIrs.-Like fakes Of snow that fall
unpreceived upon the earth, the seemingly
unimportant events of life succeed one anolh-
err. AS the snow gathers together, so are our
habits formed No single fake that is added
to the pile produces sensible change; no
single action creates, however it may exhibit,
mans character but as the tempest hurls the
avalanche down the mountain, and over
whelms the inhabitants and his habitation, so
passion. acting upon the elements of mischief,
which perncious habits have brought together
by i'm perceplib accumulation, may overthrow
tie edi6ce OF truth and virtue.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12

WORK FOR JuLY.-You may lay Carnations
and Double Sweet Williams still ; but let it
be done before the middle Of the MONTH
Take up all bulbs as fast as they decay their
leaves. If this month prove hot and dry,
place your poted carnations In sheltered stu
alton, and keep them just moist. Support
Towering shrubs and plants, and cut away
decayed stems. Now the lawn and grass
walks every ten days, when it is net Plant
autumnal bulbs Ohio Farmer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12

The Main Cultvator says" When q
cucumber is taken from the vines, let it be cut
with knife, leaving about the eighth Of an
inch Of the cucumber on the stem, then slit
the stem with knife from its end to the vine.
leaving small portion of the cucumber on
each division, and on each separate slit there
will be new cumbers as large the first
Those wishing to ase large quantities ofthis
article for pickles, will do well to try the ex-
pertinent.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12
BALDw1y.vILLE, Mich.

Do SoAETHIse--Every one can and should
do some thing for The public, il il be on'y to
kick piece of orange peel into the roa1 from
Iheioot pavement.
"My lad" said lady to boy carrying
al empty mail bag. are you a mail boy ?"
"You don't think l'se female boy doz
you"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12
n o. TX.
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
AG aICULTURAL ODE.
J, AUSTIN SCOTT, Editor.
BY WIN. C. BRYANT.

BY VIM, C. BRYANT.
Far back in ages
The pillow with wreaths was crowned,
The hands Of XII gs and sages
EnLwined the chaplet round,
Till men of spoil
Disdained the toll
BY which the world was nourished.
And blood and pillage were the soil
In which their laurels hourished
Now the world her faalt despairs--
The guilt that stains her story,
And wee ps her crimes amid the cares
That folned her eailiest glory.
The throne shall crumb'e,
The diadem shall waue,
The tribes Of earth shall humble
The pride Of those whe reign,
Aud war shall lay
His pomp away
TIL fame that horers cherish.
The glory earned in deadly fray
Shall fade. decay and perish.
Honor waits DER all the earth,
Through endless generations
The art that calls the harvest forth,
Aud feeds the expectaLt nations.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12

SALT Youa HAY-Don't neglect this
every time you put layer of two or three
feet of hay in your NOV, or on your stacks,
scattr over it several handsful Of salt.
barrel will salt several tons, and it will in
crease the value of your hay many times the
cost of the salt Don't neglect to salt your
hay. Your stock will bless you for it next
winter Ohio Farmer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12

At what time in life may man be said
to belong o The vegetable slngdom.
When experience has made him sage.
~ shall be indebted to you for lfe." ss
afellow said TO hia creditors ohen he ran
away TO australia.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12

To MAKE FRuIT PIEs No under crust
should be made 10 apple or any fruit pie. It
narrow rim of paste around the edge OF the
ed, and cover it The juices will be retained
much better, and it will save a sight of but
ter and -four, which is no triHiug considera-
tioa in these days, spd what is of more conse-
quence, save dyspepsia, which costs more
After cutting, they are taken out with spoon.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12

To TAKE SPors OUT OF CLo,H Sal am
moniac, 1 OF.
Rectf.d spirit, two vine glasses fall.
Acqua dstillAta. one and a half pints.
Apply with sponge.
The con'empibls crime ofbigamy seems
to be spreading over the country.
Tho old bsll of the Rhihdelphia State
House is now used for the FIRE alarm.
II has been sscertained that the man
who held 90 to the latt was a shoemaker.
The young married couple who though
they could live on love and moonlight, hnd
there is soms virtue in baked beans. For
taking the romance out Of young folss, ra;
risye II resrlv H hst - !sVFut.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12

Tenderly, very tenderly, the father folded
his child to his throbbing boson-pressed
many fervent kiss upon her fair brow, then,
bearing her gently back to the house, placed
her in the arms of his young wife, saying in
a voice of low but passionately thrilling ear
nestness-" LOVE HER, MARY,-MAKE HER
HAPPY, As YOU VALUE Ny LOVE, NY HAPPT'
NESS !'
RArDyry,y1IIE Mich
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12
A GENTLEMAN.
The old distich ran
ut Olu ulSlCu TAU
When Adam delyed and Eve span,
Where was then the gentleman :"

When Adam delyed and Eve span,
Where was then the gentleman p
In England they have peculiar notions re-
spectng male gentility. A gentleman, with
our British friends, is a man who unites to
some advantages of birth, fortune, talent or
position, those moral qualities which are
adopted to the place he occupies in society,
and manners which indicate liberal educa-
ton and training. The tact of The Erglish
people in this respect is very nice, and even
the brilliancy of the most elevated rank rare
ly leads their judgement astray. Though
George VI. was called by the upper ten -
the " finest gentlemrn of his kingdom, yet
the masses by no means endorsed that opin-
ion. Let a man of the highest birth step
aside in conduct, in manner, or even in the
etiquette imposed by his position, you will
socn hear the popular remark, Though a
lord he is no gentleman" In this country a
man is recognized as gentleman, whether
his position or means, provided he is true
man-true to himself, true to his fellows
Wealth with us does not gild british man,
ners, nor descent blind the popular Judge,
ment to individual defects.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-07-12

ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE.-We have seldom
met in works of fiction with more touching
incident than the following, which actually
occurred few days since in our own State :
A Young man, who was convicted of bigamy
at Newburyport last spring lately served out
the term of punishment for which he was
sentenced. At the railroad station he was
met by his first wife, who took him with her,
gave him a new suit of cloths, and presented
him with three hundred dollars. which she
had earned since the period of his deserton
They left together for their former home, in
New Hampshire. We cannot believe that
the generosity, the truly Christian forgive
ness, the rich confidence Of this noble woman,
will fail to redeem the heart OF the erring
man on whom these treasures were bestow
ed. Let US believe. for the honor OF human
nature. that tiis "angel Of the household -
will 5s ,e Rlsded. ever here on ssrth, for her
t.Rst srd her affection.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA

!..sne:s:.:sa a;::saisssc2,mcmt.
ITO ALL PERSONS afflicted with Sexual DIS
L ease, such us SEMINAL WEAKNESS M
POTENCE, GONORRiICEA, GIEET, SYPlI-
Ills, de-, DC
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION Of phiIadcl.
phla, III view Of tho awful destruction of human
life and health, caused hy Sexual dis. ascs, and
the deccptions which l:aciiscd upon the un-
fortunate victims Of ,Gch diseases by Ouacks
have directed their consulting Surgeon as a
CHARITABLE ACT worthy IF their nnme. to
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all pcr
sons thus afflicted, MALE nr Female who apply
by letter, (rost-pa'lD with "a description of tli~ir
condition, tage, occupation, habits of life. &c,
and in eases Of extreme poverty and suffering to
FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is benevolent Insli-
tuition. established by special endowment. fnr the
rei,cf Of the sick and distressed, affl lctcd with
Virulent and Epidemic discusses" and its funds
can he used for no other purpose. 1t has now
surplus of means, whic', the Directors have
voted 10 advertise the above notice 1t is need
less to hd' that the Association commands the
highest Medical skill Of the age.
Address, (post-pad.) DR.. GEO. II. CALHOUN,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, Phil
adelphia, Pu.
BY order OF The Directors,
EZRA j.. IIEARrWEI.L, President
tiE" FAIHciIILD, Secretary.
May ., 1855. 9 "