davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19

n1 AMI1Y STREET. NEAR BRoADWAY.-SECOND
u Il floor neatly furnished 10 he rented 10 single gentlemen
or small family; also third ioo toa 81 gle gem
,eman Breakfast furnished IL reqnred baths gas,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19

HOLIDAY GIFTs-HoL IDAY GIFTS.
Ii yALENCIEsNES AND MEDALLION SETS.
COLLARS AND HANnkERcHIEFS,
In shapes and designs. rich and cheap.
POINT EAGUIii.E, P0fNF APPLIQUE AND H0NiT0S
SETS, COLLARS AND HANDkERCHfEfs,
Is per cent under res niar prices.
BLACK THREAD ASDf JsENClI COLLARS, Wells,
COIFfuRES, BSfsBES AND CROWNS
REAL CIIANTIl.LY THREAD WRIsTLETS,
Entirely aud very handsome.
All very appropriate for uuIIn AZ PRESENTS.
BAILEY, tARkINGrUh LESLIE,
n 81 Broadway
HOLIDAY TRADE
III Plated tea sets cordial stands,
Walters, cake baskets butter coolers and
fine plated o table cutlery.
For sale by the MANHATTAN PLATE Co,
sample room, - John street.
CONFECTIONERY
u CHOICE ASSORTMENT,
PURE ARTICLES,
Low PRICES
TTIOS a.. HOD9kISS,
IS4 Greenwich street. between Corandt and Liberty.
N. B-A large supply Of broken candy for tbs hodays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19

s,FrEcr HOLIDAY PRESENTS
- CHOICES CHOCOLATE CONTEMPORARIES.
r. MENDEs, Cfoc0LATE MANUFACTURES,
CAS- Broadway,
Has on hand for the holidays beautiful o ehco
late concconeres French pastry bonbns ~ all shape. and
and honbuneres Of the choice Kind
most e CANT forms brought lately from Paris where they
chosen hy Mr. Mendes the Of the refined and
fAstouss wishing make their friends handsome
presents which viii At once please the palate and delight tn
will do yell Mr. Mendes call al CAS- Broadway
Chocolate ~ considered healthy the d..
Nrlni has ~ the defects generally at
highest medical capacities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19
THE MILTTARY.

|sLcoR sALE-A NATIONAL GUARD uSrFoRN, CON.
pcte ANY person &txhpsto buy Tho sane viii please
communicate with 7. p4r1orssd orse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19

Anf Their let of those CUBAN CLOTHS Ia yds wile IS cts
$50 handsome GRAPE SsrS, 81. worth 81.
800 WHITE and WHITE AND BLACK, rs cents and 81.
BEST BLACK XII, GLOVES in town, G21s cents.
Second quality do 81 x cents.
~ b. w. JACKSON,
IMPORTER OF MOURNING GOODS,
55l BROADWAY between Spring and Prince streets.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22
Correspondence of the Trib. & Tel
DEERF1ELD, Mass. April 10, 1853

DEERfIELD, MASS. ApTli ID, 1905.
My dear 7rib. d. Tel,
1t being un-
pleasant today out of doors and rather
dull indoors, / have concluded to occupy
a part of the time in writing to you,
though you may not deem what shall
say of sufficient interest to warrant its
publication. 1t shall at least have the
merit of brevity. And first l will tell
you something about Deerfeld, which
is one of the oldest towns in New Eng
land, and has been the scene of many
bloody deeds, in the early history Of the
State.
1t was in this town, on the 18th of
Sept 1875, that Capt. Lathrop with a
company of about eighty young men,
" the flower Of the colony" was sent to
guard and defend several wagons laden
with corn and other provisions, from
Deerfeld to Hadley. The company
halted on the banks of beautiful stream
for dinner, while scattered about by the
roadside, gathering grapes, of which an
abundance grew there, they were sur
ounded by Indians, and all but seven
or eight killed. The stream has to this
day been called "Bloody Brook" and a
monument has been erected to the
nemsry of the murdered ones, in the
village of South Deerfeld, four miles be-
low here.
In February 1904 a party of three
hundred and fifty French and Indians
commanded by Major Rouyille, very
brave, but cruel and vindictive officer,
succeeded ia getting over the pickets,
into the centre of the village without
disturbing the sentinels or inhabitants
1t was midnight and the inhabitants
were quietly sleeping in their peaceful
beds, little dreaming of the dreadful
doom sthand they wereroused fromtheir
sleep by the horrible yclls of the Indians,
only to find their dwellings, in flames,
and to be murdered or captured as soon
as they appeared at their doors. Only
one man escaped; the others We're muir
dered, taken captive, or persisted in the
flames.
Only one House was left standing, in
the village, and that has, within few
years, been destroyed by the proprietor,
to make way for a more fashionable
residence. So the old relics of the past
are fast being destroyed, and soon none
OF them viii remain, except such as are
preserved in the collections of our His
torical Societies.
But I am making my letter too long
orlonger than | intended and must bring
it to close Should any of your read
ers be travelling in this vicinity in the
summer season, I can assure them that
they will find no more pleasant locality
in which to spend few days, or hotel
where they can be more at home than
at the Pocumtuck.'
Yours truly,
S. II, p.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

SMALL TALK,-But OF all the expedi-
ents to make the heart lean, the brain
gauzy, and to thin life down into the
consistency Of cambria kerchiet, the
most successful is the little talk and tat
tie which, in some charmed circles, is
courteously styled conyersatio How
human beings can live on such meager
fare-how continue existence in such
famine of topics and on such short al
lowance Of sense-is a great question, it
philosophy couldonly searohit out. All
we know is, that such men and women
there are, who will go on dwindling in
this way from fifteen TO fourScore, and
never a hint on their tombstones, that
died at last of consumption of tho head
and marasmus of the heart The whole
universe of God, spreading out its SPLEEN
doris and terrors, pleading for their at
ontion, and they wonder 'where Mrs.
Somebody got that divine ribbon to her
bonnet? The whole world Of literature
through its thousand trunps Of fame,
adiuring them 10 regard its garnered
stores of emotion and thought, and they
THINK, Its high time, if John intends to
marry Sarah, for him to pop the ques-
ton When, to be sure, this frippery
is spiced with little envy and malice,
and prepares its small dishes Of scandal
and nice bits of detraction, it becomes
endowed with slight venomous vital
lity, which does pretty well, in the alb
sence ofsouls, to carry on the machinery
of living, if not the reality of life.-E
T. Whipple.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22
Rates of Advertising.

And the next we hear of him is the dis
tinguishing of himself in gaeat speech
on the question of Kansas, slavery, or
as q filibuster in the Southern gulf 81
But while these youthful heroes are
tlourishing, growing old, becoming gray
and dying at so. The other sex are full
as distinguished in this world of pro-
gression, and even surpass their worthy
compeers. They are swept along by
the overwhelming tide of Fashion, and
and through its agencies madethem-
selves exceedingly CONSPICUOUS, aud you
must not be at all startled if you should
soon hear OF petitions for the enlarge
ment of the globe.
Thus we are convinced, that the last
half century has accomplished more in
the world, than any which has preceded
it.
Go back with me just fifty years.
We find different state of affairs,
than now. The Executive chair of the
Republic is occupied by patriotic Jeffer-
son.s America and the mother coun-
try, are at a state of reconciliation. Our
fathers have yet TO vindicate their rights
and privileges, in second war; In the
old world Wellington and the 'Man of
destiny" are yet to meet in bloody con-
fiiet, upon the field of Waterloo. Mex
leo has yet to learn by dear bought ex-
psrience, the superiority of American
arms. But now, Peace spreads over US
her star spangled banner, and prosperity
beckons the world onward in the path
of right and Justice. And let us not be
backward inperforming the responsible
ties devolvingupon us rs youth, in estab-
fishing and maintaining these divine and
eternal principles, amidst all infdel in
novations, and throughout our mortal
lives, let US cherish the Institutions, that
uphold and distinguish our nation, and
ever remember to!promulgate the sa-
cred precepts of the "Childhoods Fire
side Home. -
A.N.. 2
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

THE DEvn A DEMOCRAT One Of
ofthe most uncompromising Democrats
in town furnishes us the following elec-
ton item, and says it is true:
A son the of Emerald Isle, with a
black carpet bag in his hand, stepped
into store last Saturday while the cleo
ton was going on, and akcd the proprie-
tor to write him a ticket Worry WELL
said the merchant, q suppose you wish
vote the democratic ticket p Yes ans
wered the Milesian.
well, Lewis Amis for sheriff
is he Dimikrat 2
Yes said the merchant.
George w. Hunt for trustee.
Is he Dimikrat p
Certainly
The Devil for register
'Arrah, now, is he Dimikrat?'
ooh, yes; OF course
Then, be dad, that's me ticket-Tn
vete for himr
And when the votes for register were
counted, they stood: for Henderson, 40;
for johnson, 60; for Butler 81; and fer
1.-THE Devil L. Columbia Mirror.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

Out Door Safety
Beloved by HEAVIER

The fear of the weather has sent null
titudes to the grave, who otherwise
might have lived in health many years
longer. The fierce north wind, and the
furious snow storm kill comparatively
few, while hot winter rooms and crisp
ing summer suns have countless beta
combs OF human victims to attest their
power Except in localities where ma
lignat miasmas prevail and that only in
warm weather, out door life is the health
lest and happiest from the tropics to the
poles. The general fact speaks for it.
self that persons who are out of doors
the most take cold the least. IN some
parts of our country, near one halt of
the adult deaths are from diseases of
the air passage These ailments arise from
taking cold in some way or another
and surely the reader will take some in
terest in subject, by which, at least
one chance out of four, his own life may
be lost.
All colds arise from one or two causes.
LIST. BY getting cold too quick after
exercise, either as to the whole body, or
any part of it.
Cd. BY beinr chilled, and remaining
SO for long time from want of exer-
else.
TO avoid colds from the former, we
have only to go to Il fire the moment the
exercise ceases in the wontor. If in
summer repair at once to n closed room
and there remain with the same cloth
ing on, until cooed oil.
TO avoid colds from the latter cause,
and these engender most speedily fatal
diseases, such as pleurisics, Group, and
of the lungs, called pneumo-
MAS, we have only to compel ourselves
to walk with sufficient vigor to keep off
a feeling of ehilliness. Attention to
precept contained in less than dozen
words, would add twenty years to the
average of civilized life.
Keep away chilliness by exercise
cool off slowly. Then you will never
take cold out door or in !-HalFs Jour
nal Of Health.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22
fCoNcLuDEp NExr WEEK. |
To ASCERTAIN THE STATE OF :

To ASCERTAIN THE STATE OF TIE
LUSGs.-Persons DESTROYS of ascertain
ing the true state of the lungs are di-
rected to draw in as much breath as
they conveniently can; they are then to
count as far as they are able, in slow
and audible voice, without drawing in
more areath. The number Of seconds
they can continue counting must be
carefully observed; in . consumption it
does not exceed ten, and often less than
six seconds; When the lungs are in a
sound condition, the time viii range as
high as from twenty to thirty-fve Sec
onds.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

LIZ The Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION of Philadelphia, are now con-
structing huge tent, capable of holding
4 200 persons, to be used by them dur
ing the summer, for preaching in desti-
tute and isolated Zoe alities.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

The Chicago Journal says, there
appears to be general movement a.
mong the Railroads entering that city
to reduce their rates Of freight on grain
yet back, to give it q chance to come
forward.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

~ The peach-trees in Central and
Southern Illinois are now in full bloom,
and the prospect for good crop of this
luscious fruit in that region is fair.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

~ The chicken and hog thieves OF
New York City administer chloroform
to their victims while stealing them, to
prevent noise and consequent disclo
sure
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

.B immigration is falling off; the
total arrivals at New York, since Janua.
ry first, are only 5000, against $4,000
for the same period last year.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22
CHAPTER III.
THE RATS on THE RIVER.

TIE RATS ON THE RIVER.
We contrived to keep afoat eli that
night, and. the stream running strong
with us, to glide a long way down the
river. But, we found the night to be a
dangerous time for such navigation, en-
account Of the eddies and rapids, and
il was therefore settled next day that in
future We would bring to at sunset, and
encamp on the shore As we knew Of
no boats that the Pirates possessed, up
at the Prison in the woods, We settled
always to encalnp on the opposite side
of the stream, SO as TO have the breadth
of the river between our sleep and them.
Our opinion was, that if they were ac-
quainted with any near way BY land to
the mouth OF this river, they would ceme
up it in force, and re-take us or kill US.
according as they would; but, that II
that was not the case, and if the river
ran by none of their secret stations, we
might escape.
When say we settled this or that, /
do not mean that we planned anything
with any confidence as 20 what might
happen an hour hence. So much had
happened in one night, and such great
changes had been violently and sud
denly made in the fortune of many
among us, that we had got better used
to uncertainty, in little while, that ]
dare say most people do in the course
of their lives.
The difficulties We soon got into
through the off-settings and point-cur,
rents of hestream, made the likelihood
of our being drowned, alone-tosayn moth
ing OF our being retaken-as broad and
plain as the sun at noon-day 10 sill 81
us. But, we all worked hard at man
aging the RATS, under the direction o.
the seamen lot our own skill, thint
I've never could have prevented then
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

AZ A company of young men, with
four wagons, started from Decaer, il
IN Illinois, on Saturday en- route for the
new territory of Arizona.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22
For the Tribune 4 Telegraph.
The Request, to C.

The Request, to G.
BIT ELyTE.
There's favor I would ask Of thee,
Ny teacher, on this fair sunny day
For Ihave heard you say that thou
Art going far away
That the far OF " West - hath charms for thee,
And iures thee from thy home
She holds out prospects bright aud fair,
And whispers, will you come?
Near the Mississippi broad and deep,
know you'll love 70 dwell,
And when evening shades around you creep,
WIZ YOU remember the old school bells
And new simple boonr crave,
viii you grant ii me?
tress Of thy brswn wavy hairs,
Is all ask Of thee.
lis but tress, single trees,
snlail and tiny thing,
Say, viii you, can you, give it me.
This sweet and pleasant spring.
And she who writes will thank thee.
And wish you might as happy be
As the angels in heaven are,
As noble, pure and free.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

sE 1t is expected. says the Daily
Press, that four or FIVE vessels will leave
Chicago this spring direct for Liver
noOl.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

s" At the time of Col. Benton's
death his youngest grandchild lay In
the room overhead at the point of death.
Thus extremes meet.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

Il. n, sGEEOFE
JOSIAH BOND,
JON 10. JILSUN.

TioNET AID COUNSELLOR AT LAW, solicitor in
t.tacecy, and esRrlty Judge. WIN attend all legal
"s-.srss or agencies entrusted TO his
ji i~-DJEKEE BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
k.aas1a, Wis, 1896. So
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22
THE pERKLs OF -
CERTAIN ENGLISH PRISONERS,
AND THEIR TREAsuRE IN

WOMEN, CHILDREN, SILVER AND JEWELS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

ES- The Leviathan will carry six
masts, all composed of plates ofwrought
iron one inch in thickness.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

49, The Washington Un,on calls
the recent election in St. Louis and JEFF
ferson city abolition triumphs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22
hNrEAN 81 BONE,

BOOTS, Shoes leather, Findings, sc. Every va
r.ay Of every ar. exc pertaining 10 their business
rsy he had Of tneln e.: tie loves; prices. Custom
wt1S 10 order. Leather for sale. Hides bought,
Sc Sc See advert -eusants
kENusaA. Wis Main street
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22
Business Caros.
CITY HOTEL

FORMERLY HARDING HousE)
Main Street, Kenoshn. Wis. GOOD AccogaUoQa
t't'oqs and reasonable charges; by
- WALTER COOK
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22

BIT CHARLES DIcEESz
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-22
DENTS TR Y.
TEETH FOR TKE MIL HIOH
= ~ q
STARKWEATHER n co.,
BOOK-BINDjNG!
ADAM DICKHOUT,

: -
z t.. ga efthe Books near y Ward School
49, by JASON LOTHROP.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-12
a WISE nEsPOTIsNr.

The movement in Russia for the eman
cipation of the Serfs is receiving the cordial
approval of the nobility and landowners
throughout the Empire. 1t is not only
hailed as a movement involving the mate>
rial prosperity and glory of the Nation, but
as sacrifice "due the rights Of manP-
This vital Republican doctrine was thus
enunciated in speech by Gen. Morravi-
eff, who was deputed to conciliate one Of
the provinces to the measure:-
Do not separate from your material cal
culations the respect due to the rights OF
man; render to man that which belongs to
man, and you will justify the confidence Of
the sovereign of the nation. say more
You will deserve the admiration of the
whole world, whose eyes are fixed upon
you at this moment. Your work will win
for you the blessings of the Omnipotent
and those of collective humanity, whilst
history will rank you among promoters of
justice, among those who love their neigh
bors, and will name you as the founders of
your courtry's prosperity.
Sentiments like these reach the height
of sublimity when uttered BY such man
for such purpose. "Render to man that
which belongs to man, ,"embodies the most
exalted idea Of human freedam. In what
humiliating contrast does it place the ut
terances of some of our own pro slavery
apologists! What American citizen does
not blush at the thought that while the
Emperors and Mobiles Of Russia are thus
seeking "to win the blessings Of Omnipo-
tence"by giving personal freedom to every
human being within the Empire,the Pres
ideut of the United States and bis council.
los are seeking to extend the area of hui
man bondage in this Repub!icl
Although this noble movement is pro.
crossing in an Empire remote from us,aDd
under government the very opposite of
our own, its influence will be felt even
here. 1t is impossible that such an exam
pie cvu be lost upon us. 1t is not an indi'
vldual, nor a palIryDukedom, which speaks.
The voice does not come to us from de
crepid Principality nor from decayed
Kingdom. 1t is not the death-bed utter
anee Of old age or imbecility. It's the
appeal of the Monarch Of a vigorous, vast
aud mighty Empire, Such an appeal
should be regarded, and it will be. 1t
will aid in moulding that public opinion
which is destined, sooner or latter.to make
this Republic where neither Master nor
Slave shall be known,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-12

This vast metropolis eats an amount Of
food Of which il is curious 10 realize the
daily bringing in. The taJleau Is thus
ingeniously drawn By late writer:
@Les US imagine ourselves on the top Of
The tower q mile high in Hyde Park We
look of 70 the nortb, and we see q drove Of
cattle seyenty-two miles long approaching
the city; we look to the Wesi, and We zee q
mass Of blesting wool twelve miles in
length again to the South, and We see a
herd Of sWins coming toward Us whose
driver is ten miles of, after these have all
arrived at their journeys end, a cloud ap-
proacbes, which We find tc be composed Of
turkeys geese and chickens and game Of
all sohs-and this extends over fty-o1e
acres.
When we estimate the amount Of fab
consumed yearly, We find their number to
be billions, and equal in bulk to the river
Thames.
And besides these articles Of food, IL all
the hams, bacon, smoked beef, &c, we're
placed 10 a pile, they would form a pyra-
mid, whose base wonld be two hundred
feet square, and twelve hundred and ninty
three feet high"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-12

The following i 40 extract from a tenn
perancs address delivered at Galesburgh,
ILL.,. BY the great lecturer, J. B. GoUon:
Taking up a glass with water in il, be
held it sloh 10 the audience; then spos-
tropbizihg il, exclaimed:
Look At that, ye thirsty ones Of earth
Behold IL See it, purityl How it gilt
ters.s ~ il a mass Of liquid gems! II is a
beverage that was brswed by the hand Of
The Almighty himself! Not in the SIM
meriBg still, over smoking fires, eboked
with poisonous gases, and surrounded by
the stencil Of sickening odos and rank cor.
ruptions doth our Father in Heaven pre-.
pare the precious essence Of life, the pune
cold water; but in the green glade and
grassy dell, where the red deer wanders
aud the child loves to play; there God
brews it, and down, in The deepest valleys,
wbere the fountains murmur and the rills
sign; and high upon The tall mountain tops
where the naked granite glitters Ike god
10 the sun, where the storm clouds brood
and the thunder storms crash; and away
far out on the vide sea, where the hurn-
cans howl music and the big waves roll the
chorus. sweeping the march Of God-there
he brews il, that beverage Of life-healtb
giving waterl And everywhere il is thing
Of beauty; cleaning in the dew drop
singing in the summer rain-sbining 10
the ice-gem, till the trees all seemed turn
ed into living jewels spreading a golden
veil over the setting sun or white gauEe
around tue midnight moon sporting 10
the cataract-sleeping in the glaciers-dsn
eiug in the hail shower-folding its bright
curtain softly about the windy world, and
weaving the many colored is-that SER
aph's zone of the sky-wbose warp is the
rain drop of the earth, whose woOf is the
sunbeam Of heaven,all checkered over with
celestial flowers, by the mystic hand Of re-
fractioD-still always it is beautiful, that
blessed life water! No poison bubbles on
the Drinks; its foam brings no sadness or
murder; no blood stains its limpid glass;
broken.hearted wives, pale widows and
starving orphans,shed no tears 10 its depths
no drunkard's shrieking ghost from the
grave curses it 10 words Of eternal despair;
beautiful, pure, blessed and glorious; give
me forever the sparkling pure cold water"