davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
Eiterarp 9ftisteIIanp
ELOIsE.
BY VIRGINIA DE FORREST.

can orphan, is she? Well, she's old
enough to take care of herself She
shan't come here while I'm mistress OF
the house. There !" and Mrs. Manly
shut down the lid Of her workbox with
a jerk.
"Why not, Amelia? Why do you
object to having ny niece here? She
is lovely girl"
ooh, yes, looe1yI She has been liv-
ing on charity, believe, ever since her
parents died. She can't have much
spirit"
CHARITY, Amelia Why, she has
been living with poor Harold since sis.
ter Mary died. He has given her a
splendid education, and been like ia
Their to her; but he had only his salary,
and that died with him. 1t was very
handsome, but Harold always lived ex-
tensively."
"Well, your brother Harold should
have saved something for her. If she
has such fine education, why does she
not go out teaching ?"
"She Is 80 young, Amelia, to be cast
alone on the world. My only sisters
child, orphaned, and with only her old
uncle to look for love. I, rich, with on
y two children to support, and she
teaching for her daily bread. 1t shall
never be. Amelia, she shall come here
For once | will be master in my own
house. ! have written for her to come.
and she will arrive to-day. It is of nc
use to talk, ! say she shall come" and
dreading a torrent Of words, dir. Manly
! left the room.
That same evening, Eloise Farnham,
MIR. Manly's niece, arrived at her un-
cle's. He stepped to the door as the
carriage drove up, and the lonely sor.
rowing girl felt warm kisses upon her
cheeks, and loving words Of welcome
were whispered in her ear. He drew
her under the hall lamp, and took of
her bonnet, AS he did so, a profusien
of soft curls fell around her face.
"Aye," said the old man, in low
tone, "Mary's golden hair, Mary's blue
eyes, Mary's pure skin, but not Mary't
rosy checks. We must bring them back
Oh, Mary's own dear child ~ and two
tears trickled downthe withered cheeks.
Eloise was weeping too, softly, but with
a heart full of gratitude, for she thought
her dear uncle's place was already fill
ed.
"Come - said Mr.. Manly. "You
must see your aunt and cousins" and he
threw open the parlor door. amelia,
my dear, this is Mary's daughter. Girls,
come, speak to your cousin. All Fred,
you there, did not see YOU"
Mrs. Manly bowed coldly; Julia, the
eldest daughter, looked up from the
music she was porting over, and nod.
ded slightly, while Minnie did not seem
even to near her fathers voice. Fred,
a young handsome fellow, left Julia's
side, to shake hands with Mr.. Manly.
''Eloise, my daer, let me introduce
Mr.. Frederic Sherman, the son of an
old admiror of your mothers. Fred
this is my niece, Miss Farnham."
Fred bowed low, pretending not to
heed the quivering lip, and look Of
grieved amazement, with which Eloise
met her cold reception.
Mr.. Manly noted the cloud on the
young, fair face, and with quick delica-
cy apologized for taking his niece away
from the parlor, pleading her fatigue as
her excuse. He led her to his own lit
tie sanctum, half library, half parlor.-
Here, seated on low stool at his feet.
the young girl told him of his dead
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
KEN0SHA, WIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1858.

heard so wilfully misrepresented. Do
you love him, Eloise?' 90 h
The third person, from behind the
curtain, came softly, and leaned on the
oack of Mr.. Manly's chair.
SEloise, do you love him?"
The answer came soft and low.
"With my whole heart l could die
for him ~
Another arm stole softly round her
waist, and younger voice than her I'M
cle's, said, in her ear,
THANK you, and bless you for the
words" The door Of the room was
thrown violently open, and Julia enter
ed just in time TO see Graham Cleveland
standing before her father with Elois
elapsed in his arms, her sunny ctlrls
falling over his coat, and her pure, sweet
face raised to his, while he gazed upon
her in rapture. .. ...
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
4Ottrp
For ths Tribune L Telegraph.
LINES,


TO oSE WHO WILL BEST UNDERSTAND rHEx.
DO forget thee Does the sun
Forget to yield its golden lightly
Do times small sands forget to run,
Or stars to gem the clouaIess night?
DO shipwrsck'd men forget the storm,
Though oft again its risks they brave;
Or does the heart forget the form
Which its FIRST thrill OF passi on gave?
Does dire revenge forget to wresk
Its deadly curse when comes the hour
Or does the conscious maiden's cheek
Forget TO own loves heartfelt power?
Do forget thee but l saay
When ocean waves -orget to roll;
Or magnet-steel 10 point the way
Unerring to the genial pole:
may forge. thee when the thorn
Forgets TO guard the roses tree;
When scorned love forgets the scorn,
Or his sweet trade the busy bee:
may indeed forget thee-when
The bird forgets his wood notes wild,
The waning moon to wax again,
The mothers heart her only child.
d. forget thee when the snow
In arctic lands forgets to fall;
When frec-born souls forget to throw
Defiance to despogS thran;
When lips forget their f1rst love kiss,
Albeit the love it seAl'd may die,
And faithful hearts, DER days OF bliss
Forever gone, forget to sigh -
Oh, dearest may then forget
Al that ia thee 1 9l01o adore,
Which in thy form and mind have met.
But not, oh not an hour before.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

When in this world OF grief and care,
The friends We love shall leave US,
And they who have out confidence,
hsliclously deceive us;
When from its calm reposs Of love
The human heart is driven,
0, then we feel how true it is--
There's nothing trus but Heaven.
The rose we gathered in tina NOR n,
When it the dew was drinking,
May tramplsd be beneath the feet
When stars above are blinking:
And when by cold and angry winds,
It's leaves from us are driven,
We feel-though earth is beautiful
There's nothing true but Heaven
The maiden that we fondly love,
With all of loves devotion,
May prove Us false and treacherous
As waves upon the ocean;
And when the heart with its crushed hopes,
In vain, in vain hath striven,
1t bows before Gods throne and owns
There's nothing true but Heaven!
The trees within the forest depths,
The grass upon the sod,
The hoUera fair which We trace
The finger ef q God
All things in natures vast domain,
Unto us nortals given
Go but to prove the wellknown truth,
There's nothing true but Hesven.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

Fashionable Barter and Hrir Dresser. From TONG
experience in business he 1aters himself that he cal
render entire satisfaction to all who favor him with thei
patronage shop under Lyman Bones shoe-store
corner OF Main street and Market square,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
MISS JANE I. PARKER,

HAS just returned from New York with an assortment o
aGg33$IE G2E G3G@&,
which for extent variety elegance and suitability have
never been surpassed in this market comprising
EsGnneis, FSib6ons, Flowers. Feathers,
SiIlss, SHiims, VcIvcts,
and every style of trimming which the prevailing taste de
mands.
The above assor umeut he at the Brick Store
eouth end Of Main street, No 1906 and to be sold pr
ccs 90 suit the times.
Also in connection with the above establishment, Dress
Making in the most approved style, attended to with
prumptness and despatch.
Kguosha Oct. 20, lS0s. SSU
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

A CHRISTIAN. TRAFFIc.-The value
of the opium yearly carried to China in
British vessels from the British East
Indies, is said to be over fifty millions
Of dollars. Two millions Of Chinese,
it is further said, die annually from the
effects of this pernicious drug. Because
the Chinese rulers endeavored to pre-
vent this demoralizing traffic, war was
made by England. The late treaty OF
the American Minister provides that
the United States shall not interfere for
the protection Of American merchants
who may engage in this contraband and
destructive trade. In so providing, an
example was set to England which is a
perpetual rebuke to her sordid and un-
christian love of gain in this particular.
Sat. Zee. Post.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
STARlEWEATHER q CO.,
ri. u. JOHNSON,

DsWgs, Medicines, oils, Paints, Pecfuoery, Fancy Ar
tcies all kinds OF Patent Medicines and excellent
assortment Of every article kept in establishments nj
this character. Corner Of Main Wisconsin Streets
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

To BUSINESS MES.-Every business
man and mechanic, who has proper
appreciation Of the true mode of doing
business ought to have impressed upon
his memory the fact that no man should
be delicate about asking for what is pro
perly his due. If he neglects doing so,
he is deficient in the spirit Of indepen-
dcnce which he should observe in all
his actions. Rights are rights, and if
not granted should lie demanded. The
selfish world is little inclined to give him
his own unless he have the manliness to
claim it. The lack of proper fulfilment
of this principle has lost to many, for
tune, fame, and reputation.
Occasionally a customer, who is less
a gentleman than en- upstart, puts on
naughty airs, and affects to be insulted
at being dunned for money he ought to
have paid long before. No matter. The
laborer is worthy ofhis hire. We know
it is unpleasant to be dunned, and equal
~ unpleasant to dan other people; new,
ertheleSs, circumstances sometimes re-
quire that we submit to both; but we
would be sorry to get wrathy" at a
man because he asked us for his own,
and man is every small potatoes" who
will fly in q passion when we demand
small bill
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

The Philadelphia Banks hold ST. $751;
900 more than ever before. This is
two thirds Of their whole capital. Specie
and deposits accumulate in all the banks.
because there are no new enterprises
which absorb capital.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
LYMAN a, ROME.

Eoots Shoes Le.,her Findings dc. EUeyy vdriety Of
every agcle pertaining their business may be had Of
them az the lowest prices Custom WORK to order
Leather tor sale Hides bought &c. Corner Of Mar.
ket squlcc and NJ tin street, See advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
Ken0sha Tannery.

ALLEN 6; SMITH, ProprietOrs.
ON Ihe River, between Main and Grand
street Rridges, 4th Ward,
KFNosuA......-----.-.-- W WISCONSIN,.
Upper, Kip, Calf Harness, Bride & Belt
Leather, constantly on hand.
CASH PALD F0R HIDES, SKINS AND PELTA
~ u ALIEN W. H. SMITH.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

Ptystcjtn and SnrGe0a WiU be foWld ct Ais Office ii
starkweather's Drug Store, at his residence corne
Of Chicago aud Park streets, at all times ready at
tend the calls Of the Public. 96
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

"A CAUTION TO YOU'VE MEN.-A vouno
medical student from Michigan, who ha6
been attending lectures in New York
for some time, and who considered him
self exceedingly goodlooking and fasci
mating, made deadly onset on the heart
and fortune of a blooming young lady.
who was boarding in the same house
with him. After a prolonged siege the
lady surrendered. They were married
on ednesday morning. The same af.
ternoon the ''young wife, sent for and
exhibited to the astonished student a
beautiful little daughter" three and a
half years Of age.
'Good heavens! then you are a wild
ow, J" exclaimed the astenished student.
Yes, my dear, and this is Amelia,
my Youngest; tomorrow, Augustus,
James and Reuben will arrive from the
country, and then I shall have all nv
children together once more.
The unhappy student replied not q
word; his feelings were too deep for
utterance. The next day the "other
darllngs" arrived. Reuben was six
years old, James nine, and Augustus a
saucy boy of twelve. They were de-
lighted to hear they had ''new papa. +"
who, as soon as ne could speak, re-
marked that Augustus and James did
not much resemble Reuben and Amelia.
Nv ell no." said the happy mother !:
my first husband was quite a different
style OF man from my second-eom-
.plexion, temperament, color of hair and
eyes, all different
This was too much. He had not ONLY
married a widow, but was her third
husband, and the astounded step father
of four children.
but her fortune" thought he, othat
will make amends" He spoke of her
fortune. s....c
These are my treasures" says she,
IN the Roman matron style, pointing to
her children. E
The conceit was now taken quite ont
OF the Mlchigander, who, finding that
ne had made a complete goose Of HIM
self, at once retired to farm in his ma
tive State, where he could have chance
to render his "boys" useful, and make
them sweat for the deceit practiced uD-
on him by their mother.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

DISCOVERIES WITH REFERENcE 10
THE PLANET MARs.-It is found that
there is not a planet within the reach OF
our telescopes which presents An aspect
SO like that of the earth as Mars: which
surface, independently of the change.
able atmospheric influence, shows an
appearance Of well-defned seas and
continents~-this being found to be very
specially the case at the time when the
geographical lines Of demarcation were
50 beautifully distinct, that Sir John
Herschel called attention to them, say
ing that he was able to make tolerable
map of the surface. The predominant
brightness Of the polar regions leads to
the Supposition that the poles of Mars,
Ike those of the earth, are covered with
perpetual snow. The seas are also pro-
nounced to be Of a greenish hue, resem-
bling the color of our own; and the
land red tint, perhaps owing to a
quality in the prevailing soil.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

science, and who SO renders it's pursuit
lllustrious, yields an influences second to
no other, without effort or exertiOn to
give that influence any special direc-
ton. --
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS VERSUS Books.
The light weekly sheet has some OBJ
ylous advantages over the bound volume.
1t is miscellaneous and varied. Threats
.of number of subjects, and these.
moreover, of general, as we'll as present
interest. Almost every book appeals to
a select class Of readers. The newspa
per has something for every class. 1t
combines the various elements OF popu-
lar interest. 1t conveys abroad the la
test information, which is eagerly sought
for. 1t discusses themes which agitate
the popular mind 1t furnishes matter
from the pens of some of the ablest wri-
ters In the land. The mere feature of
news is almost oYershadowed by the
advantages which it affords for obtain
ing correct views respecting a great var
lety OF questions that interest the public.
Its articles, moreover, are rarely tedious.
a book discusses a single subject at
length. The newspaper sums up the
results, and gives them in a paragraph.
Its communications are studiously adap-
ted to the time and taste of those who
have but a few hours of leisure during
the week, and who seek to gain the most
Information the least time. 81.
And besides, its weekly visit is al
ways welcome. 1t brings forward some.
thing new and fresh. The old story is
rarely repeated. And in addition to all
this, the eheapness of the weekly news
paper gives it vast advantage. 1t con
tains each week the amount of mode
rately-sized volume. And yet it's price
Tor the titty-two numbers OF the year is
scarcely more than double the price of
such volume. No individual in the
land could afford to be at the expense Of
the matter for single num-
ger, if he sought it with a view to the
publication Of a volume at the ordinary
booksellers price. And yet for a sum
which the most INDECENT would scarcely
feel, it is delivered hundreds, and per-
haps thousands Of miles away in his own
home. In these circumstances, the
newspaper has an Incompatible advan-
tage over books.-Ne,o York Egange
list.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
RATES OF AD VERTAsraG

mr. III BO y II &c TELEGRAPH
IS me otae@ Paper In The State NJ Wisconsia. print.
ing 'tc4tdtes FIFTEEN HUNDRED C0lies Der qeeox >
/04t.ttha Vtehtrh ~ e IN henosta Count1 f,5irI -
"'"@eS"4 aes7'dbIe msdtum jor AdreyifSilg.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

hlsFdncs-He Is agent for Ud,70as Companies OF IN.
doubted credit and prepared issue Policies Life
and Property, favorable terms See Advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
NJ \ ). N \ n Ga n Y :


Ees 81 " . y y rs = 3 ~ . n
TNFORMS the citizens of Kenosha City anC
Z County that has on hand, and is constantly pre-
pairing, an assortment Of
B - ~ JSST vi ErEa E51
Expressly adapted the and the times which sh
will sell for CASH for FARMERS PRODUCE, very Cheap
Call and examine At her residence, opposite the Park
Eenosha, Nov. nth, 1858. lm22
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02

teen years in such service, and more
than four years in tropical America
Mature and mastery in all departments
OF natural science at that time, he has
not allowed q month of the fiftv-fye
years since passed to go unemployed.
and we need not wonder at his attain
ments when we bear in mind his mental
structure. To rs it may not be easily
explained how the social and political
struggles of this period could avoid in
volvlng a man ofsuch universal activity,
and we choose to place it to the account
OF a cleamess of vision which could see
through the weakness of the apparent or
pretended friends of greater liberty and
a higher social state, and, forseeing their
shortcomings, wait calmly for the slow
progress Of the ages. One thing is
true, that Humboldt's influence on the
Prussian Government has always been
strongly liberalizing. Russia, particu-
larry, owes him much in this respect,
and all Central Europe has felt more or
less OF his influence for peace and adj,
yancement., A man who so advances
science, and who SO renders it's pursuit
lllustrous, wields an influence second to
no other, without effort or oxertiOn to
give that influence any special direc,
ton.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
STONE, BROTHER & co.,
rEER NJ s

r. DITORS &c PROPRIETORS.
". FRANK, SENIOR EDITOR.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
JON d. JILsUN
u. @, MERRILL.

attorney and C0ulseU0r III LG,o Solicitor in ChoHcerv
and County Judge. WIN attend all legal business or
agencies entrusted TO his Ofice--Maiu Street.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-02
VOL. 10.
Aenosba Gtibune & GrItnrapb

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
OFFICE, Corner Of Main & Market Streets oppo-
site Market Square.
AEN OSl1 ,............WI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-27
HNUSHMAN'S ELECTRO CONDUCT
~ 0Rs FOR LIGHTNING.


Cushman's Lightning Conductors have been before the
public for several years. and are pronounced by scent
ie men the most perfect Rod in use, for Protesting
buildings from Lightning In this rod combined the
following general principles to wit: large metallic
lace perfec continuity Of metal and freedom from oxid
alton 1t s perfectly continuous having joints coup
lngs, nut preeents even, uubr0ken metallic surface
from the point the earth This rod is made Of fur cop
per and four iron wires laid together in spiral FORM
10 make perfect metallic contact having at its base
Whereit enters the earth large suffce OF zinc aud cop
per plates or cylinders, which produce sufficient gal
van'c action to keep the paris free from rust. Wherev
er this rod is Known it pronounced the hest conductor
in use. For proof, read the following:
Yale College, ReW HaUen, Conn.
d. CUSHaAN-Sir:-I have given due consideration
to your letter. and the structure OF the portion of
Lightning Rod which you have transmitted to I en-
trey approve of the Rod and Of the views and
stated by you submitted it to eminent scientific
mana practical rnan-and he agrees with in opin
lon' Yours, respectfully,
amherst College, Mass.
). d. OUsHMAN-Sir:--I have been much pleased with
your conductor for electricity which you sent 1t
seems to to that you have hit upon veiy ingenious
method of avoiding the difficulties belonging to the
lightning Rods whieh have refer particularly
to JOINTS and Rust. suspect that from these causes
most of the rods in sort of protection
Your experiments seem to prove that the rod is not good
merely in theory. 1t will Of take long time
get rod into use, bnt should like to see yours
upon some of the dwellings in NeR England as well as
the west Respectfully
EDWARD HITCHCOCK.
u Liberal Inducements offered to who under
stand putting up Rods to travel and sell this Rod in diff
ferent parts OF the New England States.
For further information call in person. or address by
mail, D. H. TANNING,
Agent for the New England States,
my12 d&w3m No Froutst worces; er Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-27
a MEXICAN < FOREIGN PATENTS
r. Fl. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
(Late Agent OF u s Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act of 1879
IS State st., opposite ktIby ST., BOstOn'
After an extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty years
continues Patents in the United Stats also in
Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries.
Caveats Specifications, Assignments, and all papers
drawings for patents executed liberal terms and with
despatch Researches made into American Foreign
works. to determine the validity utility Of Patents
Inventions-and legal other advice rendered in all
matters touching the Copies ofcaims Of any Pa
tent furnished by renting dollar Assignmentsre
corded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through it inventors have advantages for securing
patents, asceFaining the patentabty Of inventions,
unsurpassed by, if not mmeasurably superior to- any
which be offered them elsewhere. The testimonials
below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT
THE PATENT OFFICE, than the subscriber; and as
SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES
AND ABILITY he would add that he has abundant reason
to believe and PROVE at other office Of the kind
the charges for professional services moderate
The Immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty
years past has enabled him to accumulate vast coec
ton Of specifications and official decisions relative to pa
tents. These besides his very extensive library legal
and mechanical works, and full accounts Of patents
granted in the United States and Europe render him able,
beyond question, to offer superior facilities for obtaining
patents.
All necessity of ajourney to Washington, to procurea
patent and the usual great delay there here savsd
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
"During the time occupied the Office Of Commissioner
Patents R. Eddy, Esq. of Boston, did business at
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents There
were ew any, persons acting in that capacity who had
SO much business before the Patent Office and there
who conducted 1t with skill, fidelity, and sue
regard Mr.. Eddy as Of the best informed and
most skful Patent Solicitors in the United States and
have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
employ person competent and trustworthy, and
capable CT putting their applications in form TO
secure for them early and favorable consideration ia
the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
From the present Commissioner.
august II, 1855 During the time 1 have held the
Office commissioner of Patents, r. H. Eddy, ESQ., Of
Boston, has been extensively engaged in the transaction
Of business with the office, Solicitor. He is thor
oughy acquainted with the law the rules of practice
Of the Office. regard him one of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had Off.
sia intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Boston, Jan L, 1857. deod&wlam