davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-30

MANNY'S PATENT REAPER AND
lv1 ELLIS CORN PLANTER
We are now manufacturing hannys Patent Reaper
and Mower with Woods improvements. We invite
the attention of Farmers this Machine the best
extant. Those in want will please send in their
ders early, to avoid disappointment.
Also, "Caldwells" Corn Planter, simple, but su-
perior Machine, at low price.
BALDWIN, CARDWELL h CO.,
NH 23-2m No las Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-30
TOHN LADEN,
u (PoRMERIY ". LADEN SONY
ESTABLISHED 1895,
4, 100 WASHINGTON ST, NEAR FULTON ST,
New York City,
Wholesale Dealer and Manufacturer Of all kinds o
WOOD, WILLOW AND PAINTED WARE,
ROPE, BR USHES, CORDAGE, THYME
WICKIN6, BROOMS, &c. FE

-. Merchants will find IL greatly TO their ad-
vantage 10 give us q call before making their pur
chases elsewhere as we have laid in an extra large
stock of first quality Goods. CASH, that enables
US to offer goods at less than Manufacturer prices
Orders received by letter promptly shipped. and
prices charged only the same as if personally pur-
chased. NH 23-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-30
THE RANK OF THE OLD DOMINION,

Comparative STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF THE OLD
DOMINION. WITH BRANCH AT PEARIsBURG, MARCH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-30

TRUNKS TRUHKsl TRUSKs, My supply Of
Trunks at this tine is the largest and rost varied
to be found in the city. ALkN. HILL,
Ia Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-30

and Phiiadslphia V per cent premium, aud duh.
The Banks here throw out the notes of several vir-
xinia Banks which are all per cent below par, at
nrasent They are: Branch OF the Bank Of the Old
Dominion at fearisburg; Bank of Phillppi; Bank Of
Berkeley, andRil the Wheeling Banks.
Tue notes Of the Trans Allegheny Bank IS per
cent discount. Bank Of Kanawha, no sales.
North Carolina Bank notes q south Carolina Bank
notes per cent discount
GoLD AND sfLyEs 4 per cent premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-30
COAL.

CHEAP ENGINE FUEL.-Fine Coke
~ delivered ct cents per bushei If mixed with
a small proportion OF hitnminous coal, 1t makes a
very economical fuel for steam engines. Yards cor
ner eth street and Basin nd 9Th and Byrd streets
ia s-ts JNO WEKTTI agf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-30

SHIRTs AND COLLARS.-I have nov
~ open large stock Of Shirts aad Collar. which
cannot Be surpassed In Nc or quality The pubiic are
solicited 20 call and examine them : :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-30

j. Sofb,o50 fi,iI3,i6S
The undersigned, Directors of the North " sstern
Bank of Virginia, certify the foregoining state
ments TO be correct 10 the best of our knowledge
and belief. e
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
Stupidities.

+ Halls Journal Of Health enumerates
the following. The list is capable of
being indefinitely extended. Indeed if
one should specify all the silly and re-
diculous habits and practices by which
the majority Of reasoning mortals are
injuring themselves, he would make a
chapter as long as the Atlantic Cable
Walking along the streets with the
point of an umbrella sticking out behind
under the arm, or over the shoulder
~ suddenly stopping to speak to a
TREND, or other cause, a person walking
in the rear, had his brain penetrated
through the eye, in one of our streets,
and died in few days
Stepping into a church isle, after dis
mission, and standing to converse with
others, or to allow occupants of the
same pew to pass out and before, for the
courtesy Of precedence, at the expense
of a great boorishness, to those behind.
To carry a long pencil in vest or out
side port pocket; not long since clerk
in New York fell, and the long cedar
pencil so pierced an important artery,
that it had to be cut down upon from
the top Of the shoulder, to prevent his
bleeding to death, with a three months
illness.
To take exercise or walk for the
health, when every step is drag, and
instinct urges repose.
To guzzle down glass after glass of
cold water, on getting up in the morn
ing, without any feeling Of thirst, under
the impressian OF the health-giving ma
ture ofits washing-out qualities.
To sit down to the table and force
yourself to eat, when there is not only
no appetite, but positive aversion to
food.
Take glass of soda, or toddy, or
sangaree, or mint drops on summer
| day, under the belief that it is safer and
better than glass Of cold water.
To economic time, by robbing your
self Of necessary sleep, on the ground
| that an hour saved from sleep is an hour
gained for life, when in reality it is two
hours actually lost, and half dozen
others actually spoiled.
To persuade yourself that you are de-
stroying one unpleasant odor by intro
ducing stronger one, that is, attempt
ing to sweater your own unwashed gar
ments and person, by enveloping your
self in the fumes of musk, eau de col
ogne, or rose water the best perfume
being clean skin and well washed
clothing.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23

THE FARM GIRLS OF New ENGLAND,
Simon Brown, Editor Of the New En-
gland Farmer, in speaking of the wo-
men of the farming districts of New En-
gland, says:
81 find large portion of the young
women willing to remain upon the farm
so long as brothers will stay, and socie-
ty is made up Of two sexes instead OF
one.
On their part they are fitted to adorn
society, are usually well educated, and
read papers and current boaks, and are
often acquainted with classical literature;
they are quick to catch the manners OF
living as they rise, and prove that Paris
is but step from their rural homes
Honitons, and talmas and crinolines rus
tie on the hills, or by the crystal streams
with more unaffected grace than on the
dusty paves of Boston and New York,
while their fair occupants are buoyant
with health and elastic spirits, and fit
ted to dignity and bless existence.
Such should become the mothers of our
land.
In all my rambles find parents left
childless upon large farms, deploring
the absence of their sons at California
or the West, and the once productive
acres and tidy buildings neglected and
going to decay. / said to the only re-
naming child at home of a large and
prosperous family: "The farm has its
advantages and charms as we'll as the
city, and there is less temptation to err.
eyes," said Rebecca, "the farm has
its attractions, but it lacks society; it is
life ofconfnement; the dairy demands
constant attention and hard work, and
hired men are sometimes difficult to
please, after we have labored carefully
to provide for them. Society is broken
and meager; the young men flee to the
city or wander to distant lands, leaving
young women in charge of the farm and
to comfort the declining days of their pa
rents" Such was the language of 9
highly intelligent, affectionate and no
BILE woman, and it represents the senti.
ments of large class. Who has elo
quence and persuasion sufficient to ar.
rest the attention ofyoung men and con
vince them that in leaving the homes O.
their fathers and their old childhood
they leave privileges and advantages
already established, which it may takt
a life of labor to acquire in distan
lands"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23

sextant Of the meetinouse, WITCH sweeps
md dusts, or is supposed to and makes iers,
And lights the gass, and sometimes leaves screw loose
in which case it smells orful-worse than lam.pils
And wiring the Bel, and toles it when men dyes
to the grief OF surviyn pardners, and sweeps pathss
And for the services gets 300 per annum,
WITCH them that thinks deer, let EN- try it;
Getin up before star-lite in all wethers, and
Kindlin iiers when the wether is as cold
As zerow, and like as not grean weed for kindlers
wouldn't be hired to do it for no some
But, Sextant there are ksrmoddty
Wich's more than gold, wich doant cost nothin,
Worth more than anything except the Sole of Mann
/ mean pewer Are, sextant, mean pewer Are
1t is plenty out dores plenty that it dOant no
What on airth to dew with itself, but fys about
Scaterin leavs and boin off mems hats;
in short, its jest FIRE as are" out dores
But sextant, in our church its scarce as piety,
scarce bank bills when agints beg for misshuus.
WITCH some says is purity often (taint nothin to me-
What Civ amt nothin to noboddy) but, o
scxtant shet 800 men, wimmen and Children
speshaly the latter, up in tite place,
Sum has bad breths, none aint 2 swete
Some is fevery, some is scrofus some las bad teeth
And some haint none, and some int over cleen
But every on EN- breethcs in out and out & in,
Say so times mint, million half breths an our
Nowhow long will church full of last that rate
l ask u say 10 minits, then watts to be did?
Why then they mnst breethe it all over agin;
And then agln, and so on, till each has took it down,
At leest 10 times and let it up again, and watts more
The same indvidible don't hav the privelsdge
Of brethen his own are, and ones else;
Each one must take whatever comes to him.
0 sextant, doant you our lungs is bellusses,
10 bio the fer Of life, and keep it from
going out9 and how belusses bio without wind9
And amt wind areF Iput it TO your eonschens
Are is the same to as milk to babies,
Or water is to fish, pendlums to clox-
Or rutes al unto iniun Doctor,
Or little pills unto omepath,
Or boys to gurls. Are is for us to brethe
Wat signifies who breaches if i cant brethe?
Watts Pol, watts Polus, to sinners who are dedP
Ded for want of breth? Why, sextant when we dye,
Its only coz we cant brethe no more-thats all.
And now, sextant, let me beg of you
2 let little are into church.
(Pewer are is sertain proper for the pews)
And do it weak days and sundays tew--
1t amt much troube-only make hole,
And the are will come in of itself;
Qt luys to cum in where it can get warm,)
And how il will rouze the people up
And sperrit up the preacher, and stop garps,
And yawn and flights efectooal
AS wind on the dry Beans the Profit tells of.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
A Letter from Brigham Young.

The great Mormon Prophet, Brigham
Young, has written letter to gentle
man Of Canandaigua, N. Y, former
friend, which is published in the papers
in that vicinity. 1t is interesting be-
cause it has been written since the sub
mission Of the Mormons to the U. S.
troops. He takes the matter very COM
posedly: 'ass
"The war is ended, the troops are part
ly Withdrawn, and we have returned to
our comfortable homes our trees are
loaded with fruit, we have the best coun-
try in the world for vegetables; our crops
are most abundant. Wheat is our sta
pie grain. Many times we have harves-
ted three crops from one sowing, by
what we call voluntary wheat sprlngin
up the second or third seasons.
Although I've been in this valley only
eleven years | have had peaches for
seven years, and this year shall have an
abundance of apples for family use; we
have apricats, almond trees, plums,
cherries, and the finest grapes l have
ever seen-they grow in punches weigh
ing from eight ounces to two pounds.
OF his kindred and family he thus
speaks:
There are five brothers Of us in the
following order: John, Joseph, Phin-
cas- H., myself and Lorenzo d. The
two former never lived in No. 8. Phin-
ear III. and Lorenzo D.. did live there,
but removed long before came. The
five OF us with my two living sisters Il
have three dead) are here, and although
some Of them are past three score ana
ten years of age, yet by living in a judi
cioes manner, and through the blessing
of the Lord, we have good health, and
surrounded by an abundance of the COM
forts of life. #f
Through the faith and prayers of the
Saints, and the visible and dealing of
the Almighty, we are blessed with peace
and again delivered from the grasp of
our enemies, who have sought all the
day long to trample in the dust, and ex.
tlnguish that sacred light, which God,
through his revelations to Joseph, the
prophet, has implanted in our breasts.
My heart yearns towards my friends
of bygone years, and blessed indeed will
be the day when they receive the light
Of the new and everlasting covenant
when / can join hands with them and
feel that my God is their God, and that
where I worship there also will they of
fer up devotion to the Throne of Grace
[ have Il fine family of boys and girls
a part of whom are married. | have ff-
teen living and two dead grand-child-
rem.
1t will be perceived that President
Young, is 10th to tell how many children
he has. Of the number of grand child
ren, he tells the whole truth. Report
says that he has fifty children.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
KENOSHA, WIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1853

offenders at once, and my testimony
very quickly settled the business for the
drivers. On the next night we were in
Bologna, where my sisters received me
with open arms, and two days after
wards, we were all at Venice.
SO much for my trip across the APP
pennies. And let me say to you: flew
er you have occasion to hire special
diligence, with strange drivers, to ride
over the mountains of Italy, be sure you
are well armed; and have a trusty
friend with you if possible"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
Unhealth Position of the Body.

Those persons engaged in occupations
requiring the hands alone to move,
while the lower limbs remain motionless
should bear in mind that without con-
stantly raising the frame to an erect po-
sition, and giving slight exercise to all
parts of the body, such a practice will
tend to destroy their health. They
should, moreover, sit in as erect position
as possible With seamstresses there
is always more or less STOPPING Of the
head and shoulders, tending to retard
circulation, respiration and digestion,
and produce curvature of the spine
The head should be thrown back, to
give the lungs full play. The frequent
long drawn breath of the seamstress
eyinces the cramping and confinement
of the lungs. Health cannot be expec-
ted without free respiration. The life
giving element is in the atmosphere, and
without is in proportionate abundance
must disease intervene. Strength and
robustness must come from exercise
Confined attitudes are in violation of
correct theories of healthy physical de-
velopement and the instincts Of nature.
Those accustomed to sit writing for
hours, day after day, can form some idea
Of the exhausting nature of the toilsome
and ill-paid labor Of the seamstress.-
Scientjac Anaerican.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
From the Atlantic Monthly ]
Bringing our Sheaves with u.s."

The tine for toll is past, and the night has come,
The last and saddest Of the harvest-eves;
Worn out by labor long and wearsome,
Dropping and faint the reapsrs hasten home,
Each laden with his sheaves.
Last OF the laborerS, thy feet gain,
Lord Of the harvest my spirit grieves
That am burdsned not so much with grain
As with heaviness sfheart and brain;
Master behold my sheaves
Few, light and worthless-yet their triAiug weight
Through all my frame weary aching leaves
For long struggled with my hapless fate,
And staid and tOiled till it dark and late
Yet these are all my sheaves.
Full well know have more tsres than wheat,
Brambles and flowers dry stalks and withered leaves
Wherefore blush and weep, as at thy feet
knee down reverently and repeat,
Master, behold my sheaves"
know these blossoms clustering heavily
With evening duo upon their folded leaves,
Can claim no value utility,
Therefor" shall fragrancy and beauty be
The glory Of my sheaves.
SO do gather strength and hope anew
For well know thy patient love perceves
Not what did but what strove to do
And though the full, ripe ears be sadly few.
Thou wilt accept my sheaves
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23

Iowa COUNTY SEAT QUEsTIoN.-The
people of Iowa Co., are to vote at the
fall election whether they will movetheir
county seat from Mineral Point to
Dodgeville. The citizens of the latter
village have subscribed $4,000 for coun-
ty buildings, in the event of removal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23

A peck of green tomatoes, sliced, one
dozen onions, sliced also, sprinkle them
with salt, and let them stand until the
next day, then drain them. Then use
the following as spices: one box of mus
tard, one and a half ounces Of black pep
per, one ounce of whole cloves, one
ounce of yellow mustard seed ,one ounce
OF alspice; put in the kettle a layer of
spices and one of tomatoes and onions
alternately. Cover them with vinegar;
wet the mustard before putting it in
let the whole boil twenty minutes, and
you will have pickles SO good that you
will be pestered by all your friends,
asking you for the receipt.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23

A NOTICEABLE FAcT.-The varieties
of nationalities in Kansas may be infer
red from the fact that they have just
started French paper in Leavenworth.
1t IS arespectable sized sheet and makes
very fair appearance.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
To the Sextant.

THE following lines appeared originally the Detroit
Tribune Our readers will the absence
photography and the imperfect poetic measure in view
the earnestnes Of the writer in and noble
We hope all concerned in church-ere will read and
profit. Its philosophy is admrable1
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23

Physician and Strgeon-WW be Joun6 rms OVtce 90
Sorweatbers Drug Store or at his residence, corner
Of Chicago and Park streets, at all times ready 10 at
tend the calls OF the Public. 90
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
LYMAN & BONE,

Boots Shoes, Leather Findings &C. Ecery carey %
every article pertaining to their business may De hau o
Leather for sale Hides bought &c. Corner oil Mar
lei square and Main street. See advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
q. G. LANCE.

Notary Public an6 Translator, Land and Insurance
Agent Business transacted in French, German, sweep
ish Danish and Norwegian. Office at the Grave Eouh'
dry, corner of South and Exchange streets lyfl
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
DEEP SEA SoUNDINGs.-Some D.

DEEP SEA oUNDINGS.-Some per-
sons are surprised at a statement that
the water upon the telegraph plateau
between Trinity and Valentia Bays is
from two to three miles deep in its deep
est parts, having been told that there it
is comparatively shallow. A compari-
son of deep sea soundings will show that
the idea Of its shallowness is correct,
when measured by the almost incredi-
BILE abysses to which the plumet has
been sent. Lieut.. Bergman, in 1853
made sounding in the Atlantic Ocean
$4,000 feet in depth, equal to little
over IA miles; and Capt.Denham, Of
the British Navy, has obtained SCUM
dings at the vast depth Of 1926 feet, or
about and ga English miles. The
highest mountains on the globe might
be hurled into these immense chasmS
and still leave vast ocean above their
tallest peaks. The giant Himalays
that oyertop all other mountains; would
be swallowed up as easy as the Alps
The highest peak Of the chain is only
about 28,176 feet above the sea level,
and its summit might be submerged
about three miles at the point Of Capt.
Denham's deepest soundings!
s0.
The Washington Union Of Wednes-
day has two column article on Judge
Douglas, full of bitterness and fire. The
following is one of the points:
cit becomes the duty of every good
Democrat, both in and out of Illinois, to
guard against any misapplied sympathy
for Douglas whilst in his present defiant
position. Between him and Democracy
the true Democracy there must be
deep gulf, until he shall choose to close
t, by ready acquiesencc in the decis-
IONS ofthe party on any great question. "
The Nashville News, IN speaking of
the crops, says
s'The farmers-the people who ought
to know-tell us that there was never a
better promise of an abundant yield of
corn than at present. Middle Tenn. alone
could support the whole population of
the State, and leave all the corn pro-
duced in the Eastern and Western diyis-
ions for expectation.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
STARKWEATHER Il CO.,
ADAM DICK.

Dy,tos lfeIicines Oils Pdts Perft@aery, Fancy Ar
ticIes ali kinds Of Patent Medicines, and an excellent
assortment of every article kept in establishments OF
this character. Corner OF Main and Wisconsin suee'S'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23

Co,Det Vedger-AH Kinds Of Carpet Wearing done an
the best Style short notice, and at the lowest price,
Residence half mile south OF the city oil henosna on ~
h'N' S"0 ~ " 1y13
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
III. 10. JOHNSON,

E,,sbionaBle Btyber and Hdir Dresser From lohg
experience in the business he aaers himself tha ne cur
render satisfaction to all who favor MN WIN
notronagc shop under Lyman h Bones shoe-store
corner OF Main street and Market square
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
Aenosba Gribune d TeItmapb

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
OFFICE, Corner of Main Market Streets, 0ppo-
site Market Square.
keno WISCONSIN.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
nR. A. EARR.

hs,,rance-He is Agent for odraous Companies q ~ a.
md Property on favorable terms. See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
HON II. JILSUN,

Bce1oer and MANUFACTURER Of Pale and An6er Ases -,
pure article warranted. Brewery few rocs east 81
che Gravel Foundry at the foot Of Wisconsin ST. ly4o'
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
BY A CASPER.

An Appel for Are 10 the Sextnnt of the
Cid Brick IeetinOnse,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
RATES OF ADVERTIsING
THE TRIBUNE q TELEGRAPH

Is he OLdest Paper in tie Suite Of Wisconsin Print
and Ctrct1ates FIFTEEN HUNDRED Copies per aoeek,
TouFsnfths 9flrttch IRE IN Ren08hd County, aohieh
7pabesH q desirdbEe medium J0r AdUertssin0.
JOB PRINTING.
Book Blank job and Card Printing every description
executed with neatness cheapness and prompness at this
once Pain Fancy and Ornamental Printing Colored
Inks and Bronze.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
NJ A. BROWN.

fashionable Tuaor-Opposite the Cay HoteI--A tP-t9p
TT, good workmanship and A. No goods always 70 DC
had at my store. Cutting done. Call and sea ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23

II FIR NJ s:
To City Subscribers, delivered by the Carriers, 90
Mail and Box Subscribers, ............. 90
in dgance 80 be added to the above rates
All kinds Of Produce ia Payment for Subscription.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23

The following table shows the miles
OF submarine cable laid in all parts of the
world:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
STONE, BROTHER & CO.,
FER MS:

EDITO RS &c PROPRIETORS.
NJ. FRANK, SENIOR EDITOR.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
EDWIN HILL,

Sash Door and WINDOW Blind Manufacturer, and HoaSc
Joiner Shop on Park street, of Main, opposite the
residence Of J. " Aver.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
ADAM DICEEHOUT
!. r. HAMBROOR,

Shaoing Hltir cutting and Shdmp00ing Saloon, Oppo,
site the City Hotel Main old Razors sharpened
and repaired OIL
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-23
Receipt for the Best Pickles ever Made.

Total