davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
UlR NITUR {.
ss1 NEW BOOT g. SHOE mil,
' "a STORE. "a

No. as MAgT STREET KENOsTFA.
JAMES ROBSON has just opened a Boot and Shoe Store
formerly occupied by Consock, where he intends
keep constantly hand every variety that is usually
kept in q Boot and Shoe establishment.
CUSTOM WORK,
Manufactured order and large assortment always on
hand. By his long experience IN tile business practically
and otherwise the public be assured ali work that
he manufactures viii not be inferior to any mandatory
In this city. JAMES ROBSON.
Nav ~, 1856.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

LIKESEssEs.- call the attention
of our readers to the card of Mr.. SAN
FORD, Daguerrean Artist, in our columns
this week. Mr.. Sanford is an adept in
his art and has all the late improvements
and styles which have been adopted by
the most eminent artists. His ambro-
graphs taken on paper, for the small sum
offtty cents, are something new, and
Notwithstanding their cheapness, are cap
ital ikenesses. Call at-his gallery over
the County Bank, and examine his spec
linens. Noone need be withoutthe like
ness of friends and relations, when they
can be obtained at SO slight cost.
DIR. BOYNTON' s LECTURE.-Dr. Boyn-
ton delivered a Lecture at the Court
House, last evening, upon the Heavens
and the Earth-Astronomi Philosoph-
ical and Geological. There were not so
manypresent as the Lecturer and the sub
iect descryed. The Lecturer was one of the
most instructive and interesting that has
been delivered i'll our city for some time
The DR.. is perfect master of his subject,
and by his original manner and style,
chains the attention of his audience
He talks of delivering another Lecture
next week, and perhaps a regular course.
Should he do so,we presume he viii have
a full house.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
GLASS WARE

CONSISTING in part of Syrup Bottles, Molasses
- Cans, Tumblers-a large variety. Butter Dish
es Flower Vases, Sugar Bowls, and Creamers. Cob
lets, Giags Toys, &c, Just opened by
STARKWEATHER & Co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
nfgas8 HSfAsg
'{'ilIlLL IRlDI1T|Iii(
q ID e III Z III g
AT
Mfrrill, Afllogg Cos

pECH All Wool DeLaines-French Merinos-
IA Thibets, a full assortment, at
MERRILL, KELLOGG g. Cos.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

OUR STOCK in thisline plete, embrac
~ ing some rich Sets ofCh a. ~uelan
MERRILL, IL. GG & Co
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-02

Assistan Quarter Masters Office, I
Fort Leayenwort, Dec. 29, 1856. 5 ljan5
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-02

To GET RID OF HOUSE ANrs.-Ihe be st
way to get rid of house ants is to set guam.
hty Of cracked walnuts, or shell barks, on
plates, and put them in closet where the
ants do congregate. They are very fond of
these, and will collect in them in myriads.
When they have collected in them, make q
ageneral o1aO-aeJe, by turning ants and
nuts together into the fire, and then replace
the plates with fresh nuts. After they have
become so thinned as to cease collecting on
plates, powder some gum camphor and put
it in the holes and creyces; whereupon the
rest will speedily vamOse. 1t may help the
process of getting them to assemble on the
shell barks, to remove all edibles out Of their
way for time.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-02
From Chambers'( Edinburg) Journal.
SUMMER AND WINTER.

AH! those were very pleasant days,
The days we spent together
Come back through memory's golden haze
BOB On cloudless summer weather,
That may deem I've saved at least
Some fragments from life's scattered feast.
We wandered past the shallow stream,
And through the new rhown hay;
Each hour was like some golden dream
From paradise astray. ....
The scent of roses on the air
Seemed part of life which was SO fair.
We roamsd amid the thick, green wood
Through the cool pleasant trees;
Ali all this world seemed very good,
With all it memories.
never saw the moon so bright
AS through the bows that summer night.
And now hear the bitter rain
Sweep from the angry heaven,
As blindly 'gainst the window pane
The withered leaves are driven;
Then, faint and lorn, the moon appears,
All dim, like one who smiles through tears.
That ghostly moons uncertain light
Flung DER the quaint bare trees
The starlessr Sorrow of the night
The waIing of the breeze!
All mel it was another earth,
Where summer reigned in light and mirth
And love, SO pleasant, although brief,
Was made for summer days,
Departing ere the falling leaf
And autumn's mellow rays:
Nor does il seem so very strange
That we, like all things else should change
Our dream has vanished as it came,
Some hours Of care il snatched;
Perchance we played dangerous game,
But well the players matched;
Without reproach in either heart,
We clasp cold hands, and SO we part.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-02

SAINT LOUIS AND GLASGOW
REGULAR SATURDAY pAcKET

" v z TIT " OH I Q M T hCN Z
For Augusta, Portland, ST. ALBERT, Smiths Innd. .
ing, Cote-Sans Dessien, Jefferson CITY, Mari
on, Providence, Rocheport, Gibson's, Frank
lin, Boonvllle, Arrow Rock and Glasgow.
IsHA THE new and very ght drausht
o. ~: steamer, CARRIER, WIN. C. PosTAL
Master. will leave st. Louis every Saturday eve
ming O'Clock. Returning, will leave Glasgow
on Tuesday, at - M, and arrive at S.. Louis on
Thursday. '-tS -
The steamer Carrier has been running in the
trade one season, and her reputation for punctusl-
ity has not been surpassed by any boat ever in the
river, and Captain Postal, and j. A. Scudder,
Clerk, feeling grateful for past patronage,
take this method of returning thanks 10 their
friends and say that their conduct for last So asos
will be guarantee for the coming one,
THEo. BARTHoLow, Agent, .''
Feb. l6, 1857. . Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-02
Fasting.

Fasting has been frequently recommended
and praclised as means OF removing incip-
lent diseases, and Of restoring the body to
its customary healthful sensation. Howard,
the celebrated philanthropist, used to fast
one day in the week. Franklin for peri
cd did the same. Napoleon, when h, felt
his system unstrung, suspended his woptsd
repast, and took exercise,on horse back
The list Of distinguished names might if be-
cesssry, be increased; but why adduce au.
thority in favor of practice which the in
stinct of the brute creation leads them to a.
dept whenever they are sick? Happily for
them they have no medling prompters, in the
shape Of well meaning friends, to force a
stomach already enleebled and loathing its
customary food to digest this or that delicacy
soup, jelly, custard, chocolate, and the
like.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-02

A NEW Grass IN Iowa AN Iowa cor =
respondent ofthe New York Tribune, men,
lions the introduction of new species Of
grass into that State, which he thinks is not
grown in any other State in the union. The
seed originally came from Hungary, hence
the product is called Hungarian gross
Cattle aye said to be more fond Of it than Of
blue grass, while it will produce two crops
per season, or four tons to the acre. The
writer says.he is satisfied that it will take
position in the agriculture of Iowa second
only to the corn crop.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-02
LANns Enn sAI.DI

fJNHE subscriber wishes 10 dispose Of the an
nexed list Of lands, which ARE offered at aale
on accommodating terms, and title warranted
The greater part Of these lands lie contiguous to
the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad, and are
rapidly rising in valne: snrr si' s. 10, ri o..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-02
The Soul.

What makes the soul so valuable? It's
Immortality When endless year, have
run on, the soul will still exist; amazing
thought! Will the ethereal pul,ations of
sublimated existence never grow heavy2-
Will the wheel never be broken at the els
tern? Never? The soul will endure as long
as the moses from age, neither will the soul
become decrepid; in heaven no one will be
seen leaning on bis staff for very age
What, like angeles, never grow old! to be
always the same through endless centuries
as when first created! But cannot she ami
hilate her self? o. no, the souls literal SUI
icide cannot be performed No Judas Is
CARROT can find sulphurus tree, or jutting
wall, which, in Gehennas cavern, or burn
ing fields may afford him suspension be-
tween life and death. The soul must live
on.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-02
1852. sprins Arfange mend. 1866

REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET
For Brunswick, Miami Iiill's Landing, waveriy,
Berlin, Lexington, Wellington RicIfcld, LIB
erty, Independence, Kansus, PsrkviHe, Leaf
enworth CITY, Weston, Atcbisor. DoniPhsh,
Palermo and st. Joseph. fssgsss.Fyr
GsSs y THE unriyalledregular Tuesday Ex-
.hzsssssttsS press Passenger Steamer MORNING
STAR, 7. II. BRIERLY, Master, VIII leave for
the above and intermediate points, every alter
nate TUESDAY, at O'Clock, p. M, during the
entire season, as follows, viz; Hst adi q le ittI
April Dist; .....Its May 9Th and 10Th,
June I'd, 10th and both, July l4th and 2sth;
August nth and 25th; September 9Th and 2sut
October 9Th and goth; November 3d,,svs -
Connecting at st. Joseph, with the ST. Joseph
and Bluff City Packet Line, and Frost's Excelsi-
Or Line Of Mail Coaches for Omaha and Council
Bluffs r -
Returning, will leave St. Joseph every alternate
MONDAY, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, as follows:
April 18th and 27th; May 18th and 25ttS
June Sth and 22d;- July 9th and 30th; Cd
August Sd, 18th and 3lst; Sept 18th and 28ths
October 18th and 37tb; November 9Th
Leaving st. Joseph Mondays at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ; Doniphan, at IL, M; Atchison, at 2, laan, at
3; Weston, at d; Fort Leayenworth at Q, M, re-
manning at Leavenworth City over night. Leey-
ing Leavenworth City Tuesdays, at 5 o'cloekG
Parkville, at Z; Wyandotte, at 81 Kansas, at 81
Wayne City, at IL, A, NJ; Liberty, at 10, NJ; Rich
field, at 2; Sibley, at 3; Camden at 8; Wellington,
at 6, PM, remaining at Lexington over night
Leaving Lexington Wednesdays, at 6 O'Clock; Ber-
lin, at 8; Waverly, at 9; Hils Landing. at 10, A.
NJ; Miami. at ~, Nj; Brunswick, al 2; Glasgow, at
4; Boonville, att, P M, Rocheport and Providence
seme evening, arriving in st. Louis on Thursday,
in time for all evening lines of travel, and Offer
ing, by undertaking punctuality, the most reliable
method of transit TO st. Louis from all points on
the Missouri River, avoiding the falling tunnels,
land-slides, and general casualties Of The highly
dangerous Rail Road from Jefferson City, with
but trihing loss of time and no additional expense.
RY@ The MORNING STAR was built, with ,ut
regard 10 cost, for First Class Missouri River
Passenger Packet; and, in point of speed elegance
and luxurious accommodations, is pre- eminently
without rival in the trade. No effort on the part
of her officers will be wanting TO secure the COM
pIetest comfort and convenience TO passengers,
and shippers may rely upon the utmost dispatch
IN the delivery of freight.
THEo. BARTHoLow, Agent,
March 5, 1857. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-02

KEEN REToRr.-A "fast" young man
undertook the task of teasing an eccentric
preacher. "Do you believe" he said, sin
the story of the prodigal son and the fatted
cali?" Yes" said the preacher. "Well,
then, was it male OF female calf that was
killed." "a female, promptly replied the
divine. "How do you know that2" "Be-
cause Cooking the interrogation in the face
see the male is alive row."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-02
MISSOURI RIVER PACKET LINEi
For Lexington, Kansas and ST..
JOSeDIp. -
TICKETING THROUGH ToYCoUNcII BLUFFS.

TTcKETING THROUGH ToECoUNCIL BLUFF
fT D THE Unrivalled Regular SATUR-
hhissEls..sssss DAY Express Passenger Steamer.
METEOR, T. E. DRAFFIN, Master, will leave
for the above and all intermediate points, on eye-,
ry alternate SATURDAY, at O'Clock, p. H.
during the entire season, as follows: .-.
April 25th; May 9th and 23d, Is
June 9Th and goth; july Ath and 18Th, ,rs
Aug. LIST, 18th and seth; September 18th and goth
October 10th and oath; November 18th and 21st,
Returning, will leave st. Joseph every alternate
FRIDAY, at ~ O'Clock, as follows:
April nth, ..+ May lst 18th and 2oths
June 10 h and 26th; July 10th and Oath:
August 7h and 2lst; September 9TH and 18th,
Oct. I'd, 10th and Both; November 18th and 27th-
Leaving st. Joseph Fridays, at 10 O'Clock. A.
NJ; Doniphan at 10, NJ; Atchison at q Iatan at 81
Weston at a; Fort Leavenworth at 6, p. NJ; re.
manning at Leavenworth City over night. Ieav.
ing Leavenworth City Saturdays, at O'Clock,
Parkville at Z; Wyandotte at s; Kansas at o.
Wayne City at IL, a. NJ; Liberty at II, M; Rich
at 4, P. NJ; remaining at Lexington over night
Leaving Lexington Sunday, at 6 O'Clock; Berlin
at 8; Waverly at 9; HIPS Landing at 10, A. Ms
Miami at II, M: Brunswick at 2; Glasgow at Is
Boonvile at g, PM; Rocheport and Providence
same evening, arriving in st. Louis on Monday
IN time for all evening lines Of travel, and offering,
by undertaking punctuaty, the most reliable
method of transit to st. Louis from all points on
the Missouri River, avoiding the falling tunnels,
land-slides, and general casualties of the highly
dangerous Rail Road from Jefferson City, with but
triiilng loss of time and no additional expense.
lzB The METEOR was built, without regard
to cost, for First Class Missouri River Passen,-
ger Packet; and in point of speed, elegance and
luxurious accommodations, is pre- eminently with
out rival in the trade. No effort on the part OF
her officers will be wanting to secure the COM
pietest comfort and convenience 10 Passengers, and
Shippers may rely upon the utmost dis patch in
April 23,,'57 THEo BARrHoLow. Agent.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-02

Is-Under the heading of a "happy
thought" the Sierra Citizen says ''the ru.
mored death of DR.. Kane, which came by
the last steamer, proves too true. The
adventurous navigator has embarked upon
his last voyage. lie has found Sir John
frankiin!,p
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-02
1857. Season Arrangement. 1851.
, ~, ~ KATE HOWARD. .fr

n N
lfo REGULAR TUESDAY. PACKET, n,
For Jefferson City, Rocheport, Boonville, A row
Rock, Glasgow, Cambridge and Brunswick.
p The new and light drapght freigh tsteamer,
FIR KATE HOWARD, sss,r
kkssssstsstJ JOS. s. MANSON, Commander,
VIII commence. on early opening oil navigation,
her regular weekly trips in the above trade. Leav-
ing ST. Louis every TUESDAY, a o'clock p.
M. and returning will leave Brunswick every
FRIDAY, at 6 o'clock, A. M, and Glasgow at
10 NJ. arriving m st. Louis on Sunday.
The Kate Howard was built expressly for the
above trade. She com bnes strength and speed, and
for lightness Of draught cannot be surpassed by
any boat in the Missouri river. We hope by
promp'ness and strict attention business to mer-
1t a liberal share of patronage from our friends
to whom we extend our thanks for past favors.1
.... ....t. y. S. MANSON, Commander.
M. H1LEARD, Clerk '''' 10
-THEo. BATHROOM, Agent, Glasgow.
January 8, 1857.
P. S. The Kate Howard is specially arranged
for carrying Furniture and Carriages, with safe
ty having storage room on the boiler deck; she is
also we'll adapted to carrying I've stock, having
ample room, specially for the purpose. sb-e7
SEASON ARRANGEMENT FORIS57.
f..s NEBRASKA CITY PACKET. ...I.
For Lexington, Kansas City, st. Joseph, Savan
nah. Iowa Point, White Cloud, Nashville, st.
j. Stephens, Hemmes' Landing, Browns
vile, Rockport, Sonora, Linden, Ne
braska and Kearny City.
n THE punctual, new, light draught
slsss9yzlSls and commodious fast Passenger Pack
ct WILLIAM CAMPBELL, WIN. EDDS, ST.,
Commander, will, OH the opening of navigation,
ply as regularpacket 10 the above and all inter-
mediate points. Leaving st. Louis regularly ev-
cry twelve days, and continuing in the trade du-
ring the entire season.
Captain Edds, very grateful TO his numerous
friends along the river for the very liberal pa
tronage hitherto extended to him, desires to return
them his sincere acknowledgement and TO solicit
a continuance of their confidence and patronage,
promising untiring exertions TO render general
satisfaction. i'
..t E.. WIN. N. NEWELL 81 Tonic
JOS. MCINTYRE. { "'' Lo"s'
THEo. BARTHOLOW, Glasgow.
Jan. 90, 1857. .t i.-, ..t Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-02
SEASON ARRANGEMENT ron Is5Y

REGULAR ST. LOUIS, COUNCIL BLUFF
SIOUX CITY PACKET, -.5.
For Sioux City, Logan, Sargent's. Bluffs civ.
Omadi, Decatur City, Desoto, Florence, O 6a3s
- City, Council Bluffs, Bellevue. ST. Mary,s. Wv
oming City, Nebraska City, Linden, Browns.
vile, Lowell, Oregon, Iowa Point, Savannah.
St, Joseph, &c. .. - =, r''-'''-''
.lSE THE excellent, commodious and "a.
$50 Il l. vorlie passenger steamer ADMIT.
RAJ, Capt. w. w. BAKER; Clerk, RoprRT a
DAnsT, will, on the opening of Navigation. plv n.
regular packet to the bove, and ali other inter-
mediate landings, on the Missouri river, r,main.
ing permanently in the trade, and running ree,r.
larly during the entire season. 'Ne'l
Inc Admiral has recently received many vain.
able improvements and additions rendering he,
now, both as passenger and freight steamer. eonai
TO any in the trade, and Captain Baker homes 4.
receive at the hands of his old Missouri river
friends, the same liberal patronage so generousIx
extended TO his brother. Shippers NAV rely unoy
having their freight handled with the greatest cars
and dispatch, and passengers are assured in trss.
cling upon the Admiral, of being made TO feel al
ways, quite at home. For freight, passage. in,
formation, &C., apply to ,. :, - 90 - '
THEo. BARTHoLow, Agent.
- '.aleu -, looI. Glasgow.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31
Russian River Country.

The beautiful portion of California known as
Russian river valley, Eel river valley and Little
Lake valley, is beginning to attract much atten-
ton. This delightful region was but little known
to our people until within the last two or three
years. although the fine agricultural resources Of
those valleys are unequalled in California One
reason may be given for this out of the last four
years immigration, nine tenths preferred to settle
upon and improve an inferior piece Of land, or
even put up with an unhealthy location to be
near some old settlement rather than secure
homesteads in those more isolated but superior
localities.
The bachelor pioneers of California have in this
instance as in almost all Others in the way of set
tling up the country, gone into those valleys and
located ranches, improved the land, and made
comfortable homes. The immigrant with his wife
and children soon followed and the result is
that it has now become finely settled country
populated with an in dustrous and contented peo-
pie 1t will be rene mbered that all these fertile
valleys lie on the western slope of the Coast
range and possesses one of the best climates to be
found on the Pacific coast.
We are informed by w. D. Rowlnson, Esq.,
Of this place, who has just returned from q visit
to those valleys that they are being fast settled
up by permanent residents, and that families are
continually taking up their abode there and max
ing all necessary improvements to secure COM
Portable homes The Russian river valley is the
largest and most thickly settled. 1t is about
twenty-five miles in length. and varies in width
from one and a half to ten miles. The land is of
excellent quality and produces well being well
watered. and thickly covered with wild timothy,
bunch grass and clover. The growth OF timber
is very abundant and chiefly composed of oak of
very superior quality, measuring from fifty to
sevcnty-fve in the trunks clear of knots. Pine
and redwood also abounds throughout the whole
country. The range for stock is unparalleled
thus afIording every inducement to the immigrant
who may desire to locate in a section of country
which must inevitably become popuous, wealthy
and onspcuous, in the course of time. Two
Touring and saw-mlls are already in operation.
Much vacant land yet remains to be taken up
About two years since gold was discovered on
Dry Greek, tributury of Russian river. But lit
tie mining however, has been done.
The Russian river valley has good outlet at
Petaluma. Mr.. Rowlinson estimates the distance
from Stony creek in the Sacramento valley to the
settlements on Russian river to be about seventy
miles. We expect soon to be able to furnish our
readers with more accurate detail of the pro-
gress, prospects and peculiar characteristics of
the country.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-31
The LYceun1.

This Invaluable society is weekly increasing in
numbers and progressing in usefulness. We were
astonished as well as pleased on Saturday eve
ming last to witness the evidence of its good eff
fects.
The Improvement of many of its members is
conclusive proof of its beneficial character. We
hope the society will take immediate steps to en-
large and improve its organization so as to in
corporate a library and reading room. We feel
certain that the number of active members could
be increased to fifty or sixty members, which would
be sufficient tie secure good hall. furnish il, and
puschase by degrees the best standard works.
This could all be done without any great expense
or heavy monthly dues. The expense need not
exceed two dollars per month for each member,
and perhaps could be accomplished for much less,
but suppose it were to cost even that much, it
would be but small consideration for the mem
bers to pay to obtain a warm and comfortable
room and the benefits of good library, and
where they could spend their evenings in pursuit
of knowledge, treasure more precious than the
gold in our mines Gold may be obtained and
lost in day, but knowledge obtained and prop
er1y applied will command respect in the hour of
poverty. Let none who have an opportunity to
acquire knowledge and improve their minds by
this easy and agreeable process slight the occa-
sion. Our merchants who have not the time tc
attend as active members would no doubt exhib-
it their appreciation of the scheme, and give evi-
dcnee of it by the donation Of books, &c.
Lectures might be delivered by competent per-
sons and the proceeds applied to aid in the estab-
lisllment of its laudable design. Much credit is
due to the members of the bar for lending their
presence, participation and learning in further
ing the objects Of this worthy association.