davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

ITO LET-Nos. rs AND Is SEVENTH STREET NEAR
Second The houses four story aud basement
first class with the modern improvements having oeeo con-
first class boarding hense or win be let separately Can
be at all reasonable hours Apply 70 j. BSO No. l58
Eas Twenty third street. near Third avenue before 10 A.
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

LNOR sAIE-ONE or THOSE FINE POUR STORY
IL hon III West Eleventh street, In the be
tween sizh and Seventh avenues Has AL the modern I'm
and being painted and win be hnahed
he complete tits the best located house thc
Price $1,000 terms easy. Inquire OF Il II. HOWELL
Weat mr. et
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

DEAL EsTATE.-PARTIES HAVING REAL ESTATE
~ dispose of will facilitate their business by registering
their property of the undersGned
ortuny Of selling and exchanging CITY and country
property Apply tos UNDkRHiIL, lsl Broadway, corner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

A PARTsENrs TO LIE THE SECOND FLOOR CON-
"A stating OF four nice rooms wash bouse and part
attic, Is Scanned street. INN edsie possession rent Bf IS
Ao front room ON first floor basement three and
vauh, ITO Essex street, $4 also IN house. second
Soor four rooms and two attic roems 81 So The rooms in
Mis- house are handsome and and the walls paint
Cd Also the first and stories and atts
sl-Sls Madison street, together separate. Inquire al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

LNUN VH EANHNNWE-FUH FTHST VINNH
binds city property, besutfu countr, seat In
plete order bant Of the Psssac eight miles from
be reached from Wall
twenty sir in woodland lawn, flower AMI kitchen
garden &c this place IL well adapted for and
redence the house contains all The conveniences
hou.eho, and cold laundry BAN closets
kc the outhouses In perfect order and Of
deners coach stable hous~ chcten
barn. tool house. ice house forcing house and conservsy
bath boat bonscs, the bank Of tho
grounds beautifully laid out and the lawn unrvaed
The proprietor being .bou 70 sail for Europe will sell with
without the furniture, For fun part ,usrs and cards % sd
mysion apply to GEORGE PEAkCE CO, 81 PARA place,
ur Xarh naIlar 4
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
The Comets Round of Travel.

Though much has already been pub
Ilished regarding our recent distinguish
ed visitor, Donati's comet, there are
many who will be interested in the fol-
lowing extracts from an article in the
London Times, suggested by the calcu-
lations OF astronomers, estimating the
time of this comets journey round the
sun at 2,495 years. The Times says ).
Modern science establishes that the
range OF our present visitor, though i'm
mensely wide compared with our plan
etary proportions, is straitened indeed,
compared with steller distances. Ife
has his tether i'll the attraction Of the
sun, as we have. He can travel, indeed.
$50 times further from the sun than we
can, and about u times further than
Neptune, the most distant and last dis
coVeret planned of our system; but even
this does not carry him one-thousandth
part OF the distance of the nearest fixed
star. Let any one take half sheet OF
note paper, and making circle with a
lslxpence III one corner Of it, describe
therein our solar system, drawing Tie
orbits of the earth and the inferior plan
cts as small as he can by the aid Of a
magnifying glass. II the circumference
OF the sixpence stands for the orbit OF
Neptune, then an oval filing the page
will fairly represent the orbit of our
comet; and if the paper be laid on the
pavement, under the west door of ST.
Paul's, the length Of that edifice will in
adequately represent the distance Of
the nearest fixed star. That the comet
should take more than 1000. years TO
travel round the page of note paper, rs
we have supposed, is explained by its
great Illumination Of speed as it recedes
from the sun. I r
Sat its perihelion, as we have seen
it move lately, it has travelled $4,000
miles an hour, or more than twice as
fast as the earth, whose motion is about
one thousand miles minute. At its
aphelon, however, or greatest distance
from the sun, the comet is very slow
body, sailing along, as if doubtful wheth-
err to return, at the rate of $50 miles an
hour. This is only at the rate of eight
times the speed of railway express
At this place, even if the comet could
wholly shake off the attraction Of the
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
potttr
0vBiEl THE RIVER

Over the river tsey bsckon to ne,
Loved ones Bho've crossed TO the further side,
The gloaa Of their Iauwy robes see,
But thsir voices are lost in the dAshing tide.
But there's enc With rinElsts Of sammy gold
And eyes the reflection Of heavens own blue,
he creased in ale twilight gray and cold,
And the pale mist hid him from mortal view;
We saw not the angel who met him there,
1he gates Of she city we could not see;
Over She river, erer the river,
Ny brother stands waiting to welcome me-
Over ths river the koatman pale .-.-... .....a
Carried smother, she household pet
Her broTn cers waved in the gentle gale, T
Darling Minnie /! l sss her yet
sho crossed OF her bosom her dimpled hands,
And fearessIy entered the phantom bark,
We fels IL glide rom the golden sands -a
And all our sunshine grew strangely dark
We knov she is sAf1 on the further side,
Where ali the sansomcd and angels be;
ovs, tie river, she mystic river,
Ny ohildhood's idol Is waiting fer me.
For meme ystura from these quite shores,
Whs oross With .he bcsGmsn cold and pale;
We hear the dip OF the golden oars,
Ana catch CLEAN Of the snowy sail;
An0's 'Asy AAVs passed from our ysarning hearts,
They creased the stream and are gene for aye.
We msy net hand sr the vail apart
That hides fssn eur vision the gates Of day,
We only know that their barks ne more
May sail with Us o'cr lifs's stormy sea,
Yet scmoho v kRow on the unseen shore
Fhsy watch, and beckon, and val. for ae.
sat.. g
Ane sit and think when the sunsets gold
Is ngslin6 rixar and hin
shall ons day stand by the water cold
And lis! for the sound of the boatman's oar
shall Sstch for the CLEAN Of the Tapping sail, 4
shall hear The boat as it gains the strand,
shall pass FROM sisht with the boatman pale,
70 'se better shore of the spirit land.
shsh know tkaloved who have gone before,
And joyfuly sweet will the meeting be-
when over the river, the peaceful river,
The Angel Of Death shall carry me-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

II walk with sweet friends in the sunset glow;
listen to music of long ago; .irfa - So
but one Thought like an omen, breahes soft through
1t is but dream, it will melt away"
Here l ait, in an easy chair, by 8
bright, cheerful fire-alone And how
can help dreaming real, heartfelt
dreams - such as bring unwelcome
guests to blind my eyes-breathing the
wish that was lying meath the cold
damp earth, at rest. But I'll only brush
these nightly intruders from nay cheek,
and keep on dreaming. Ny short life,
not unlike many others, is filled with
clouds and sunshine; and, as I look
back on the past, those bright spots
come looming up, like so many Joyous
friends, to greet me with kind thoughts.
And this highs I'll welcome them; for
they bring me back the loved compan-
ion of my school days. In life-like line
aments She appears before me, with the
same bright, joyous smile as in days OF
yore. Just one look of that happy face,
and you may read the true index of her
heart. ] never can forget her little acts
of kindness. When buried in math-
ematical troubles, | always found her
by nay side ready to assist me. And
not only here did | find a helping hand,
but sympathizing heart was with me,
when thoughts Of =" far-off friends y
beckoned rue back to their cheerful
home circles
How few such friends / find in thi.
secluded spot! never thought to find
another such friend; for, as stern fate
would have it, we parted--she to seeI
a home in the sunny south, and l tc
find a resting place in northern climes
But almost unconsciously, in one short
year from that time, I found another
friend even dearer to me than the first
and | cherished it fondIy-trusting and
confiding in my newt found treasure, lit
tie thinking that deceiying eyes wer,
watching me, to whisper unkind tho'tl
to that friend with whom l had spen
so many happy hours.
l. Oh! there are SO many evil hearts
Who can We believe and trust? If Thu
world were only filled with feaoet
friends, and t,',eer ones, methinks i
might chance TO be happier one. Blu
who shall make it better now? Fo
mother Eve would eat of the forbidden
fruit and sin and we, poor erring NOR
tails, keep following in her footsteps. /
is magic power that causes all this
bhndly leading these deceiving heart
to drink deeper of its poisonous dregs
until they become hardened to all thos,
refined feelings, that characterize tru
heart. Then let us beware, lest we be
come lured by the sweet smiles and kim
looks of these whispering angels, who's
looks and words come but to deceive.
But alas! the spell that bound me t,
my easychair is broken-my dream i
ended; and as l awake, / find cit i
not all dream 1T will never smell
away" NETTIE NEWTON.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
10000 Pine Shingles fer 81 so per
e. A. VEAZIE'S NOTICE.

40, 900 Pine shiR glss fer 81 so per N
e. A. VEAZIE'S NOTICE.
70 my friends and my patrons, both one and ALL
When you visit kenoShA, don't fail TO call,
And purchase your goods cheaper thar ever before,
Under the Runals House at VnAAiR's Store.
My stock vAS paid for with money and land,
And this 10 the reason, some don't understand,
How sell 30 much cheaper than others can de,
Who purchase en- credit and long credit, too;
Everybody 10 crying Hard Times Hard Pines |"
But hope long befors get through with these rhymes
You'll discover the plan THAI you ought to pursue,
In order to not have hard times come on you I'D
FIRST never buy goods and promise to pay,
But settle for everything without delay; ..H
In this way you'll purchase goods cheaper than those
Who buy credit this everyone knows r--..
And now will make yoH offer So rare,
That think il will certainly make you all stare
I'll make = nice Present. " value and beauty
70 anyone Who will come up to his duty,
And pay me Ave dollars for goods at low prices,
Dry Goods Aossses, Tea, Coffee or Spices,
Staple and Fancy Goods, Caters and Shoes
Al prices you certainly cSnnet refuse.
Fast cOored Prints, from nins TO eleven,
And extra brown Cotton frsm twelve down to ssvsu
large lot OF Jevelry, Notions and Clocks
trom India Rubber Pencils 70 Indis Rubber Bucks
Now again, once again, invite You to call,
And secure nice Picture for nothing at ali
Under tho RunalS House-HubbRrd's old store
az. A. fBAzIz" is over ths door.
L. A. VEAZIE.
Produce taken, IN Exchange toY. Goods.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
O. G. LANCE,

PaysiciIn and Surgeon wiz Do found at his Office Sn
Sarkweathers Drug Store, bis residence,
OF Chicago and Park streets, at all times ready to at
tend the calls % the Public Sc
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
THE GREAT WEEKLY PAPER
THE
NEW YORK WAVERLY,
kND
LITERARY HONE CIRCLE

DEVOTED 70 THE rERILLEG, pRLsrITuL,
I'VE AsD TaB RERISED
The design Of this Paper furnish literary sompan-
ion for every Home Circle in the landa weekly (Ssnd,
bearing to each and all instructive aEG entertaining
feast Of good thngs choice GoQast Of all that is rich
and ia Art Literature Original Stories koVssttss
Rn@ances, Poetry, amusing Anscdetos Science, Domestic
and Foreign News, ... ..
wit and &c a Iirnsnt.
Neutral In politics; free all aectariausa yet bold
and independent Each edition Of ths elegant specimen
OF artistic skill will contain eight super QuGEto pa
Ses' on me- Ss!ia surface paper, and will be
Elegantly illustrated
BY the arst artists ofthe age Its eonmns will be Allied By
the choicest productions Of
American and European Auasers,
thus sasurng the hghs't tons OF nsras and the rsS
fastidious tasts
One grand feature, Distinguishing the
NEW YORK WAVRRLY,
AND LITERARY HOME CIRCLE,
above all others will be the publication Of tbs para
bic Romancss OF Sir Walter Scott:
THE " WAVERxY NoVRLA.n
oSE WHOLE VoLUEE Costing separately twice the price Of
this paper will be completed within months ia Addi-
ou 10, ana Without interfering ill the least WITH album
d%nt supply Of the unique, and she ori0tdS2s much
any one can and tim" Or disposition TO read.
Terms TtCo D0iIdrs per Annua one Dollar for Sic
Months Invariably in advance
The nrs number Of this extra super regal paper will
round ior sale ~ all the respectable News Dcpots in the
United states aud the Csnads the 2S.h day
Of Oct. $50.
"THE new TORK WAVE RLYv
Is published every Saturday, BY
H. BAKER Il CO. ~ b. s.: q. t. ss! ssT ysrs
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
DON'T kElp THIN

YOU CAN BUY AF q. A. vEAZIE's STORE
Good Green TsA.............50 TO rs cts per ID.
GOOD MOLASSES. cts per gal.
Extra Nice Syrup. .............-..55 cts per gal.
SUGARS.-.- ..--.-....a as Cheap as the Cheapest.
Smoking Tobacco ID cts per h.
COFFEE, ....-....lAt ~ ct. per 10
Old Java Coffee --.--.......----...29 cts per ID.
FREN CHI AERINOES, --.-.--.-.55 cts per yd
Mems Drawers and Under Shirts, IS eta ssch
PLUSH CAPS, nice styles. ......35 cts to 8
Beautiful Fur Caps. .S3.
LADIES FUR CUFFS, .....91 to 81 per sett
sdiOs Victorines,. So to SO each.
Shawls-PrintsDeLa ines-Brown Cottons, and
Dry Goods generally, very cheap, thess
hard times. You can fnd goods
Of any kind here, and it
viii pay you well
10 call and
purchase
here.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

Now FeRtIres.-Einh XOar
THE
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION !
SupcrS EmgraVinRs.
Eseauiifnl ART Journal,
Valuable a'rRmi q nss, 81 G.
I1HIS popular Art Association, in its nh year Of
unparalleled success, having purchased, and engraved
on steel Herrng's great painting, "Ths Village BLACK
smith will nsw issue copies Ito subscribers only heavy
plate paper, 30 Z IS inches on the following
Terms OF &nbscriptien
Every person remitting Three Dollars, will rscsivs a
copy OF the superb Steel Eng avnK after HsrrnEs css
bra'sd Painting,
THE VILLAGE BLA CKSHITR,
Also copy OF the beautiful
COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL,
An elegantly illustrated qusro Magazine Also free sea
son tcksts OF admission to the Eastern Cor Dussedor
western galleries OF the Association.
There will asS be given to the subscribers several
dred valuable works OF Art comprising Oil Paintisgs
BrooHes oculpturers, &c, DC, from celebrated American
and foreign Artists.
Subscriptions will be received UP to Jan. 1, 1889 On
the evening Of that date the premiums will be awarded to
subscribers.
For fall particulars December ART Journal price so
cens Specimen copies sent 10 those wishing 10 subscribe
on the receipt OF Is cents ia postage stamps coin
Address, G. L. DERBY AcrUARY G. A. A.
Eastern Office, 54S, Broadway, N. Y.
~ Or Western oTics, 166 Water st. sandusky, 0.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
DIR. a. FARR,

IasurdacS-He ~ agent for curious Companies Of VI"
doubted credit and prepared to issue Policies Life
and Property, favorable erms See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

1ot0ry Pa6hc and Trdnsldtor Ldad aad hswrdncs
agent Busiuess transacted in French German, Sweed-
ish, Danish and Norwegian Office at the Gravel Roun-
dry, corner OF South and Exchange streets. ly4l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

FATE OF a MURDERER.-One or two
years since, q citizen of Alabama, was
tried for murder, but through some
tecinicality was acquitted. lie went
forth, however, with the brand upon
him, and wherever he wandered, people
made room for the murderer to pass
He was stunned as one with the Ieprosy.
Some weeks since, the man shut himself
in a room with no companion but bar
rel of whisky,and plunged into the deep
est intoxication, drinking, it Is said,
quart Of the liquor at a draught In this
condition he fingered through two or
three months in the most intense mental
agony, and finally died. u.# u
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

B00ts, StOes Lsasr, Findings, DEC. Fiery vdfiety Of
every arsee pertaining to their business may be had OF
them at the lowest prices Custom work to order
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner OF MIR
ket square aud VI lin street. See advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
&. @. MERRILL.

attorney and Counsellor NJ Lde Solicitor IN C7sancsry
aud County Judge. WIZ to sl legal business OF
agencies entrusted to his Gaze. Ohice--Sain Street
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

sun, whlchlt certainly, could not, and
II 1t were to travel onward in a STRAIGHT
me, Inc lapse Of a million years would
ma II stlll travelling half way between
our sun and the nearest fixed star
Comets, then, can hardly be imagined
n ~ from our system to any other. or
rom any other to our own. There is
every reason to believe they belong ia
us, and are only planets of a lighter ma.
teral, less settled construction. more
eccentric orbits,an somewhat more 3e.
yious path, than our own solid globe
lt is hardly possible to look at them
without seeing that they replenish, and
perhaps vlvify, the subtle medium
through which they diffuse their bright
products, and which offers a certain re
sistance to their motion. AS to danger
Of collision, ofblighting shower, or per
| nlclous breath, it is as nothing COMPARED
with the thousand and one chances on
which mortal life depends. 1t alway,
hangs on a thread, and that thread il
not weakened to the amount of one
fibre by all the millions ofcomets whicl
q French philosopher calculates to move
iii our system Z
+" LII. MAURY ON THE OCEAN TELE-
eRAPH.-Lt Maury recently lectured in
Chicago on The Ocean Teleqrdph. -
The following is a sketch ofhis lecture,
in the Chicago Journal: l.n ~ !
The lecturer expressed his entire con-
fdence in the ultimate. success of the
Ocean Telegraph. The failure of the
late experiment, for9he does, lot con
slider it hopeless failure he attributes
to the unwieldy and erroneous con
struction of the Gable. He considers
the exterior wire coating of that Gable.
not only unnecessary, but actually OBJ,
structive to the proper transmission OF
the electric current. These outer wires.
designed as a protection, are negative
conductors, neutralizing Or DESTROYING
the effect of the internal wires through
which the electrical cnrrent of thought
is to be transmitted. He suggests that
this wire covering be entirely dispensed
with, simple electric wire covered with
gutta percha, or light nonconducting
substance, being in his opinion, of itself
adequate for the pcrpose, and at a saw
ing Of more than half the expense of the
manufacture and payingout Of the pres
ent Cable. He proved the fallacy of
the notion that such q simple arrange
ment will be unsuccessful owing to sub
marine Influences. 1t is demonstrated
and settled fact, he said, that any sub
stance, however perishable, when depos-
tied IN the bottom OF the ocean, is, ow-
ing to the tensity of the water at such
a great depth, preserved from decay
forever. He has the firmest faith that
the experiments now in progress on
both sides ofthe Atlantic for the per-
fecting and practical carrying out of the
Submarine Telegraph theory, will, in a
very few years at farthest, result in com
plete success.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
sTARKwEATHER IL co.,
II. L. JOHNSON,

tcles all kinds OF Patent Medicines, and excellent
assortment OF every article kept in establishments
this character. Corner Of Aan and Wisconsin streets,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
JON II. JELSUN.

Rretesr anil Munudtctarer Of Pale ami an 1Sr ALss-
pure article warranted. Brewery few rocs east Of
the Gravel Foundry at the foot II Wisconsin at 1yAs
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

ACUrENEss OF ENTHUSIASTICALLY
who protested to be charmed with Tai
| lcyrand's wit, begged Of him to write
his name iii her album. His gaiIantry
could not refuse, and he began to write
a verse. Stop, Monseigneur!n ex-
claimed the lady; sit may be very well
for inferior persons to write verses, but
the name OF Taleyrand is enough to
appear in my book. 1t is fame" He
fixed his keen eyes on tie snppicating
fair one, and wrote his name at the osry
top Of the page. The anecdotetspreaa,
and all Paris laughed At the stateman's
happy evasion of perhaps seeing his
name in few days signed to bin of
10000 francs. s4 yEEr
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
N. A. BROWN,

Fashionable IdOr Opposite the GUY HotsI-A tip-t0p
it, good workmanship and A. No. goods always to b.
had at my store. Cutting done Call and Gee. 70
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

l am persuaded that my death, which
is now just coming, will conduct me
into the presence oil the gods, who are
the most righteous governors, and into
the society Of just and good men; and
| derive confidence from the hope that
something Of man remains after death,
and that the condition Of good men will
then bomuch better than dat Of the
bad --.S0erQteS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

TIE COOP OLD TUNEs.-There is, to
us, touching pathos, heart thrilling ex-
preston, more feeling displayed, in some
Of the old psalm tunes, than in whole
batch Of lnoderisms. The strains go
home, and the g fountain of the. great
deep is broken up"-the great deep of
unbelievable feeling, that lies far, far
below the surface of the world
heart; and as the lntoward yet uncheck-
ed tear starts in the eye, the softened
spirits yield to their influence and shake
off the load of earthly care, rising, puri-
lied and spiritualized, into purer atmo-
sphere. Strange, inexplicable associa-
tions brood over the mind, ''like the far
off dream OF paradise" mingling their
chaste melody with the musing OF still,
subdued, more cheerful character
How many glad hearts in the olden time
have rejoiced in these songs Of praise
how many sighed out their complaints
in these plaintive notes, that stca! sadly,
yet sweetly on the ear-hearts that,
now cold in death, are laid to rest,
around that sacred tune, within whose
walls they had so often sweIed with
emotion. BlacEr0Od f
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

The Great Eastern Steamship Com
pany has been duly organized. The
Great Eastern (Leyiathan) is to cost
the company fl6o,000; and 9140,000
lis estimated as the SUM necessary to
complete her. The whole world will be
glad to see her completed, and the util-
ity Of ayosscl OF such magnitude test
ed.