davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
l. EXTINCTION.
gY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

Slowly the mist DER the meadow was creeping,
Bright on the dewy buds glistened the sun,
when from his couch, while his children sleeping
Rose the bold rebel, and shouldered his gun
Waving her golden veil
Over the silent dale
Blthe looked the morning on cottage and spire;
flushed was his parting sigh,
While from his noble eye
Flashed the last sparkle of lIbertys fire.
On the smooth green where the fresh leaf s springng,
Calmly the iirst-born of glory have met;
Hank the death-volley around them is ringing
Look with their life blood the young grass is wet
Faint is the feeble breath,
Marn,uring low in death,
"Tell to our sons how their fathers have died :"
Nerveless the Iron hand,
Raised to its native land,
Lies by the weapon that CLEANS at his side.
Over the hill sides the wild kne is tolling
From their far ham!ets the yeOmanry come;
As through the storm-clouds the thunder burst rolling
Circles the beat of the mastering drum.
Fast on the soldiers path,
Darken the waves of wrath,
Long have they gathered and loud shall they fall;
Red gares the musket's fash,
Sharp rings the rifles crash,
Blazing and changing from thicket and wall
GailY the plume of the horsenan was dancing
Never to shadow his cold brow again;
Proudly at morning the steed was prancng,
Reekng and painting he lroops on the rein
Pale is the lip Of scorn,
Voiceless the trumpet horn,
Torn is the silken frnged red cross on high;
Many belted breast
Low the turf shall rest,
Ere the dark hun ers the herd have passed by.
sn6w-girded crags where the hoarse wind is ravng,
Rocks where the weary foods murmur and wall.
Wids where the fern by the furrow is waving
Reeled with the echoes that rode the gale;
Far as the tempest thrills
Over the darkened hills
Far as the sunshine streams the plain,
Reused by the tyrant hand,
Woke all the mighty land,
Girded for battle from mountain to main.
Green be the graves where her martyrs are lying
Shroudless and tombless they sunk to their rest
While DER their ashes the starry fold flying,
Wraps the proud eagle they reused from his nest
Borne on her northern pine,
Long DER the foamipg brine
Spread her broad banner to storm and to sun;
Heaven keep her free,
Wide DER land and sea
Floats the fair emblem her heroes have won.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08

SACRED MUsIC.-At first it was whis-
pered among the lowly in the dwellings
Of the poor. Stealthily it afterwards
was murmured in the palace of Caesars.
When it was dead night in the depths
Of the catacombs,i it trembled in subdued
melodies, filed with the love of Jesus.
At length the grand cathedral arose, and
the stately spire; courts and arches
echoed, and pillars shook with thunder
of the majestic organ, and choirs, sweet
ly attuned, joined their voices in all the
moods and measures Of the religious
heart, in its most exalted, most pro-
found, most intense experience put into
lyrical expression. / know that piety
may reject, may repel this form of ex-
preston, still these sublime ritual har-
monies cannot but give the spirit that
sympathizes with them, the sense of
mightier being. But the sacred music
has power without ritual. In the rug
ged hymn which connects itself, not
alone with Immortality, but also with
the memory of brave saints there is pow
er. There is power in the hymn our
fathers joined. Grand were those rude
psalms which once arose amidst the sol
itude of the Alps. Grand were those
religious songs, sung i'll brave devotion
by the prosecuted Scotch, in the depths
of their moors and their glens. The
hundredth psalm, rising in the fulness
of three thousand voices up into the
clear sky, broken among the rocks, pro-
longed and modulated through valleys,
softened over the surface Of mountain
and lake, had grandeur and majesty,
contrasted with which mere art is pov-
erty and meanness. And while thus re
fecting on sacred music we think with
wonder ON the Christian Church--on
its power and on it's compass. Less
than nineteen centuries ago It's first
hymn was sung in the upper chamber
of Jerusalem-and those who sung it
were quickly scattered. And now the
Christian hymn is one that never ceas-
es-one.that is heard in every tongue;
and the whisper of that upper chamber
is now a chorus that fills the world
Rec. Henry Giles.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.
THE TRIBUNE, g. TEI,EGRApH

duties are performed gleefnlly; she
churns, she mends, she knits and fits
herself for the position. of practical
wife.
The country belle looks to character,
and not beauty; tonoble sentiments and
feelings, and not to conventional phra-
seology, or misanthropic expressions.
She never shifts her little nose at power
ty, nor ways her tongue against Misses
so-and-so because they ride in better
carriage than she. The country belle is
the embodiment of virtue, of loneliness
and beauty, and I advise all young men
to canvass her merits.
The difference between city and coun-
try bellies, is as the difference between
city milk and country milk. The FORM
er is thin and creamless, and from cat
tie that inhale a bad atmosphere, and
eat bad hay; the latter is from "Mol-
leys " that feed on green fields, drink
from the brook OR pond, inhale the in
MIGRATING air, and snuff the aroma Of a
thousand flowers--milk that we can
drink in our coffee, full of cream, and
fragrant Juno's breath.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
THINGS Losr FoREvEB-Tbe folio

THINGS Losr FoREvER.-The follow
ing words from the pen of Lydia H.
Sigourney, are full of instructive mean
ing:
''Lost wealth may be restored by in
dustry; the wreck Of health regained by
temperance; forgotten knowledge re-
stored by study; aienated friendship
smoothed into forgetfuhess-even for
feited reputation won by patience and
virtue. But who ever looked upon his
vanished hours, recalled his Sighted
years, stamped them with wisdom, OF
effaced from Heavens record the fear
tul blot OF wasted time. The footprint
on the sand is washed out by the ocean
wave; and easier might we, when years
are fled, find that footprint than recall
lost hours.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08

VISITATION AND SEARCH. read
ers have perceived by our reports Of the
debates III the United States Senate,
that all our leading politicians seem to
agree that there is no difference between
the Right of visitation and the Right of
Search. And yet Chancellor Kent
one of the highest American authorities
says
"The intervisitation of ships at sea is
a1ramch ofthe lar Of se5fdefemce, and
is, in point of fact, practiced by the
public vessels of all nations, including
those of the United States, when the
piratical character Of vessel is suspec-
ted. The right of visit is conceded for
the sole purpose of ascertaining the real
national character of the vessel sailing
under suspicious circumstances and 1T
IS aohoUy distinct feona the right Of
search.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08

Urpe WeaUer-AH ki1ds Of carpet Wearing done in
the best style short notice, and at the lowest price
Residence half mile south Of the city of Kenosha the
Lake Shore road at the former residence of Mrs Clark
1y13
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
STARKWEATHER a. CO.,

Notary Public and Trdnstdtor, LAM and HSuraac
Agent Business transacted in French, German, Sweed
ish, Danish aud Norwegian. Office at the Gravel Foun
Dry, corner OF South and Exchange streets. 1y4l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
ADAM DICK.

Drugs, Aedictnes, oils, Pdints, PerftDery Fdncy ar
tcles all kinds Of Patent Medicines, and excellent
assortment of every article kept in establishments Of
this character. Corner Of Main and Wisconsin streets
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
LYMAN n BONE.

Boots Shoes LeaLter Findings dec. Eceyy Ua,dety OF
every article pertaining their business may had Of
them al the lowest prices Custom work TO order -
Leather FOR sale. Hides bought &c. Corner Of Mar
kct square and Main street. See advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
DIR. EDWARD RAWSON,

HomoopdiyD pays particular attention to Obstetrics,
and diseases of Females and Children. Refers to Drs.
Small and Slocum Chicago, G. l.. Leyanway, NJ. D.,
Chicago. Office Main street, first door north of Aon-
20 Campbells residence. Office hours from to 10 A.
NJ. and to 3 p. NJ.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
JOB PRINTING.

Book, JOB dd Cd Printing Of eUery descriptions,
cuted with neatness cheapnos and DESPATCH
able terms, at THE TABUNE & TELEGRAPH POWER PRESS
jon OFFICE. Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Printing in
Coored Inks and Bronze. Blanks Of every description
printed short notice.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
III. 10. JOHNSON.

Fashionable Bdrber md Hdjr Dres8er From q Tong
experience in the business he Aaers himself that he
render entire satisfaction to all who favor him with their
patronage. Shop under Lyman a Bones shoe-store
corner OF Main street and Market square.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
o. C.. LANCE.

thygician md Surgeon WH be t0und at his Office in
Starkweather's Drug Store at his residence corner
OF Chicago and Park Streets at all times ready to at
tend the calls Of the Public.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
n. Q. OSTRANDER

Market Street. THIS House lately undergone Horoug
repairs and the public rely on good accommodation
and reasonable charges. rURE A. TrErs, Propri-
tors. AZ
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08

eB~ Said woman to an old maid,
who reproached her for her choice Of
husband.
@To be sure he is not so good hus-
band as he should be; but he is pow
erful sight better than none"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
DIR. A. FARR,

Prdcticdi Masonis ao1o prepared to do all Kinds of
Masons Work with cheapnegs dispatch Residence,
Of Chicago and South streets of Baptist
Church. 1y3G
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
l.. G. MERRILL,

Eclectic Practce Is pTepare to dAend 10 al calls 4,
HE profession Office, No. 40 Main street. Resdenc
on Market street. two doors below the fremont House
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08

S1cK.-It is said that Gov. Wise of
Virginia is dangerously indisposed.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
" Old oaken bucket,
Iron bound bucket,
MoSs-covered bucket
That hangs in the we'll"

of some farmer; take stroll over the
enameled lawn, through hill and glade,
fen and brake; or leap the meandering
i" babbling brook" mount the brow Of q
hill, or shin up tree and view the pros
pect. What will you see OF hear?
You will hear God in the twittering
song of the wren, and see him in the
rich architecture of the sailing clouds,
will hear him in the acorn Of the gnarl-
ed oak; you will see q little village, in
the centre Of which spire tapers up to-
ward the blueyault above, from church
where the country belle pays her devo-
tons to her maker every Sunday.
The country belle sees God in the tu-
lips variegated urn, when in the morn
ing it CLOVIS with the prismatic colors OF
dew drops; sees him in a grass blade, or
views him in the industrious bee, as it
extracts honey from butter cup, which
man, with all his sagacity and inventive
genius, could never do. She reflects on
what she sees, and gives the glories to
God, and loves her Maker; and in low
ING him loves his children, and in loving
his children, she loves her neighbor
as herself" She rises with the lark,
and often before Aurora gilds the east
ern horizon The country belle reads
sound books, and stores her mind with
that which develops her mentality. She
dresses neatly, and displays fine bust,
a bright eye, round plump arm, a
healthy, inviting cheek, honied lip, a
coy glance, and an intelligent counte-
nance. The little spring under the
bank is her Saratoga, the carol OF the
birds her opera, the landscape her ball
room, the roses bound round her redun-
dant flowing hair are the only orna-
ments, her champagne sparkles mid the
rock, and rushes in translucid sheets
over pebbly bottom.
The country belle is not very fashion
able, but she fashions after nature. Her
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
JON u. JILSUN.

Bret0er and ManMiIcturer Of PuIe and Am5er AIes-
A pure article warranted Brewery few rods east OF
the Gravel Foundry at the foot Of Wisconsin St ly4G
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
EDWIN HILL,

Beer Gd CoaecttoRer (aeayly opposite tie Gin HoteS
Bread, Crackers, Biscuit Rusk Cakes Pies Re-. v,o
on hand and for sale at the lowest rates 1y23
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-08
EDWARD III.
LANCE e. DOYLE
ADAM DICKHOUT,
Il, T.. HAMRROnE
SAMUEL VALE.

Sdsl, Door and Window Bttad Manufacturer, anu House
Joiner Shop on Park street, west Of MAN, opposite the
residence off. " Aver
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

Horace Bell, the kidnapped 1ndanian,
was released on bail, and his return to New
Albany was the occasion of qnite q de-
monstration. The Brandenbnrgers did not
relish the presence of the New Albany
Ferry boat load of wei-armed aud resoIy.
ed AIbanans, and were glad TO be rid of
the stolen Bell. a sll.T OH bH taI
The New Albany Tribune of the 2sth
ult gives the particulars Of the ferry boat
expedition to rescue Bell Arrived near
Brandenburg, sixty men were landed on.
the Kentucky shore to come in back of the
town. The party on land divided into
squads, and the night being dark and rainy
all the men got lost except one squad Of
eighteen and were finally taken on board
the ferry boat again, which dropped down
IN front OF Brandenburg. This caused a
general alarm, ringing Of bells, &c. The
squad OF eighteen made descent on the
town, visited the Jail, and found that Bell
had been hurried into the country for CON
cealment. The merchants and citizens had
carried away their goods supposing that
the lndianians, who they heard were COM
ing live hundred strong, would burn the
town. The squad Of eighteen crossed TO
the ferry beat 10 skifls, aud reported, and
committee was appointed to confer with the
people of Brandenburg and make de
mand for Bell. A town meeting was call
ed, the question Of rendition discussed for
three hours and finally articles Of agree
ment were adopted as follows -
4" The invading army was to he removed;
Horace Bell was to be brought into town
aud have an immediate examination, and
if he was not discharged his bail was toI
be liked at a very small sum, which the
citizens in the vicinity should give-and
finally all the citizens in Brandenburg sho'd
sign petition to Gov. Morehead to pardon
all the Bells (four) in case of any eonvic-
ton. This was deemed satisfactory, and
at - o'clock the army departed, leaving
three of its number, (Johu r.. Cannon
George Austin, and Oscar Gregg, to see
that the stipulations of the contract car
ried out in good faith" H.
The ferry boat and volunteers returned
to New Albany, Bell was brought back to
Brandenburg, let to bail as per agreement,
and the border war closed without blood
shed. The Tribune says the reward of
$500 offered for Bell by the Brandenburg-
ers has not been paid, and will not be.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
A Word to Bows.

Come, boys, and listen few moments to
your uncle. You have now arrived at an
age when you must begin to think about
doing something for yourselves. The first
piece of advice have for you IS do every
thing well which you undertake. There is
but little danger of your being too particu.
lar in this respect. A boy who is careful to
draw q straight line on his slate; win be
very likely 20 make straight line through
life There is no position in life in which
you will not be called upon to be exact as
possible. Step into jewellers shop and
see how careful the workmen must be in
fnishing.up the article he holds in his hands.
Visit ship yard, and the man with the
broadax must learn to hew on the line, or
be dismissed. You think of being cierH.
Well, remember that mistake there is lit
tie less than crime. l have rarely ever
seen man who was particular about his
affairs, that was not successful. How ex-
act is military officer in the command Of
a body of men. A clumsy sailor will never
rise to the command of ship
But there is one great danger which be.
sets many young men at the present day.
1t is the disposition to avoid all solid i'm.
provement, and take up with subjects that
require no thought, and which serve as
mere excitement to the mind. Your older
friends tell you that fast boys never make
solid and useful men. Very few of them
live to be forty years old. Nobody ever
trusts them. They never fill any important
Office or station. They usually become
small men, because they have no capital in
their heads with which TO work out living.
Out of fifty of that class, do not know of
one who ever accomplished much.
UTncle Joshua.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
TOT
Our Children.
For the Telegraph.
BIT MRS. P. RoBRRsroH.


Mother watch the little feet
Bounding through the busy street.
Never count the moments lost,
Never mind the time it costs,
Nor dare the question ask,
Why to me this weary task v"
Smother, mother" said an eager little
voice, won't you tell us story A true
story, such as cousin Maggie told Billy and
me, when she was here" "Oh please do
mamma" cried another little fellow, tell
us about Moses in the Bulrnshes, or about
Joseph, who was sold by his brothers." and
he clapped his hands for joy, in anticipation
of the expected tale, aud in their eagerness
they pressed closely to their gaily dressed
young mother. GO away children" /" "dont
trouble me, you will soil my dress.n Was
there ever mother 50 perplexed by her
young ones But seeing shadow Of dis
appointment creeping over Their young
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
Experience of a Grain speoulator.

Generally speaking, wheat is very good
statistical reports, it looks well in stacks,
and especially well in granaries; and when
wellground, methoiically kneaded, judi
ciOusly baked, and properly Drowned and
bnttered into toast there is no one who
will speak more respectfully, not to say en-
Enthusiastically of the vegetable than will
For / AM in the main, man too wellbred
to do otherwise. But as an article of COM
merce, medium for speculation, am EN-.
phatically down ON the whole Institution,
both Winter" aud "Spring;" the one has
proven "the winter of my discontent," while
the other has Sprung" trap on me like
that projected over unwary birds which nib
BILE at the same bait These remarks may
seem severe, but they drop as naturally
from me as the kernels would from a head
of wheat that has been well threshed.
As everybody knows, am "the sou Of
poor but respectable parents" started
in life with this talismanic maxim for money
making-B6y when every one is selling,
sell when every one is buying. Some few
weeks since, wheat, which had been very
bnOyant, suddenly fell Every one was
selling. / had little money, and contiding
in my golden rule, pitched in" aud bought
at "eighty -6Ve.p Very soon the staple
commodity dropped TO sixty-eight. Now,
thought l. is the time to get a "margin;p
so mortgaging the first lot, bought more.
And III venture to say that my old mother
never prayed SO devoutly for her bread to
rise, as l did for my wheat. But still il
dropped The fault, they said, was in the
East excuse the pun, if the pun is OBJ
vious until, as il kept still droppiRg, 1
thought it my duty to 60 to Chicago and
put q stop to it, The first greeting that
met me as stepped into the fremont was
telegram on the Bulletin Board---'soheat
is fat" Wheat probably was fiat enough,
but this announcement struck me as being
rather sharp truth. At half past eleven
| went down on Change" It's, perhaps,
needless to say that found things mate
rally changed since bought. Buyers"
were Offering ''iifty-fvep everybody ap-
peared TO be buying, therefore, following
ont ont my afhheF!sR, cold. cold ne result may
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
WHOLE NUMBER, 464. Z

be summed 6p thuss 9o sat si sisis ,Si
Two months since had money and pus
wheat. Subsequently had wheat and no,
money. Non, by the mass, have neither
The second lot was poor lot---as poor; in
fact, as the second edition Of Pharoah's
kline. since it swallowed the FIRST
For the past few daysfmy friends have no.
tieed a remarkable echoin my vicinity. -.
Whenever we chance 20 meet some chan
Will say "A-hem, wheat and the reverbe-I
ration comes back, deep and distant. 49,
wheat y The echo may be profane, but it
is the expression of very general senti-
ment. For think that most operators
will concur with me in the following con
clusions ~
That to buy at "eighty-fve6 and sell at
'hfty-6ye," win not pay, unless man does
a very large business. That wheat, when
it once begins to fall, is a mighty long.
while in reaching the bottom. That when.
it once begins to heat, it very soon becomes.
too hot to hold That, after ell, the surest
way to make money in wheat is to Plant it
IN good soiL And, lastly, that man go
ing into the wheat market, with even ye-a
ry small capital, if he is industrious and
persetores, may very soon succeed in ON faa
more than it is probable. n
Ty5s<orh T,...{
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
America In HYstsries.


Mr.. Punch has great pleasure (at the
request Of numerous American friends) in
devoting portion Of its invaluable space
to the immortalsing a few OF the addresses
transmitted from the various States to N.
York in honor of the Atlantic Cable. He
must remark, however, that ia magniHceneo
of imagination and afinence Of diction,
they scarcely equal, and they assnredly do
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

A Yankee boy at Norfolk, named Ed
ward Kilbourn, now 25 or 26 years old.
has during four years past, been exercising
his ingenuity on the matter of knitting ma
chimes, until he has patented both In this
country and Great Britain, amaehine which
bids fair to make as much Of revolution
in the manufacture Of knit goods, whether
of silk cotton or wool, as Whitney's cot
ton gin did in the cotton manufacture. He
bought an ordinary knitting loom, ana whIle
knitting socks, alterations continued 70 sne-
gest themselves, until be had made applieal
tion for twenty-four improvements eiehl
teen Of which were accepted and che re-
suit is virtually an entirely new machine.
Its chief feature is that the work runs rap
idly through (as in an ordinary weaving
loom5) widening and narrowing according
to pattern, and DitA0ut tie aeccessity of
stopping to let down or TO take up stitches.
The advantages gained are seen 10 the fact
that knitting which is done elsewhere at 4
cost Of $5 or over per dozen, can be. done
at Norfolk for 25 cents per dozen, or per
haps less One machine will knit one do.
zen pairs of drawers each day, and one
girl can tend three machines. New ma
chimes are building that viii knit two draw.
ers at d time Or two dozen 0 day Ona
person can knit four dozen day. ftis ney.
fectly certain that as the co;uoanv ertssas
It's operations, il win pus an entire ton "a
TIE Importation OF tnls Gloss Of Qoods