davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-03
n Q w A RID ASSOCIATION


PHILADELPHIA.
Benevolent Institution established by special endow
ment for the relief of the sick and distressed afflicted
with 'Yirulent and Epidemic Diseases"
ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such as
Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness Impotence, Gonor-
rheea Geet Syphilis, the Vice of Onansn, Self Abuse
&C., &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the awful des
trucon Of human life caused by Sexual Diseases and the
receptions pracsed upon the unfortunate victims Of such
diseases by Quacks have directed their Consulting Surgeon
Charitable Act worthy Of their name, give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS to all persons thus afflicted, who apply by
letter, with description Of their condition. age
habits of fe &C. and in ofextree poverty and su
ferng, Furnish Medicines Free of Charge 1t is need
less to add that the Association highest Med
zeal SKIN Of the age and will furnish the approved mod
treatment.
The Directors review Of the past feel assured that
their labors in this sphere of benevolent effort have been
of great benefit to the afflicted especially to the young
and they have resolved to devote themselves with renewed
81, to this very important but much dezsapsed cause
Just Published by the Association Report on Sperna-
torrha Seminal Weakness, the vice Of 0nansn Mas
turbaon Self Abuse and other diseases Of the Sexual
Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will sent BY
mail Gin sealed envelope) FREE OF CHARGE on the re-
cept ofTW0 STAMPS for postage A4 && ~ ~
Address, DIR. GEO. r. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon.
Howard Association, No. South NINTH Street. Phiiade-
phia, Pa. By Order of the Directors.
q EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, sec,y. 1y8s
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-03
I'm Jnstice Court.

Town Of Salem. S. To Gireh Gates:
YOU hereby notified that writ Of attachment has
been issued against you and your property attached
to satisfy the demand OF Henry Jenison amounting fifty
dollars and interest and cost Of suit Now unless you
shall appear before G. j. Pease, Justice Of the peace in
and for said county, his office In said town. the 10Th
day Of June, A ID. 1855 o'clock in the afternoon,
Judgment will be rendered against you, and property
sold TO pay the debt.
Dated at Salem this 18th day of May 1855.
Sw49 HENRY JFNIS0N, Plaintiff.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-03

by virtue of writ of er facas issued out OF under
- the seal of the Circuit Court in and for the county
Kenosha, and State of Wisconsin, directed and de-
yered against the goods and chatels, lands and
ents of the Southport Lodge Number Seven of lndepen
dent Order of odd Fellows, have levied upon shall
offer for sale and sell al pubic vendue TO
the highest bidder therefor, the law directs, at
the Court House in the city of Kenosha and aore-
said Saturday the third day of July A. 1865 between
the hours of and three o'clock otha day the right
title and interest which the said Southport lodge Number
Seven of Independent Order of Odd Fellows had the 9th
day Of December A. ID. 1884, any time since that day.
in and to the following described piece parcel Of land
lying and being in the county and state aforesaid 10 wit
Commencing at the northwest Of block number
fortysx 46 the southeast quarter of section
thrtyon 3 thence souheriy the line of said block
twenty IA feet thence easterly parallel with
north line of said block hundred and thrytwo 1922
feet, thence northerly parallel with the line the
south line Of Wisconsin street, thence westerly
south line to the place of beginning excepting and
ing alley twelve feet In with the east end Of said lot
Dated, Kenosha, May 10th, 1855.
A P. TYMES0N,
Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wis oonsn.
Jon b. JHsUN, Pins Atty 6w4g
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-03
ONE DOLLAR
WITT Rn

n "
ONE Of the Best Purgative and Liver Medicines now be-
~ fore the public, namely, DR.. sANFORD's INvIaoR-
@ or LssE kEMEpY that acts as Cathartie east
- II rs not only Cathartie but Liver Remedy acting
stomach AND bowels 70 carry "a thus
pinS g ot,hs pain
= tharties ltstrengthens the system the same
Will strengthen and build it up with Unusual rapidly
DR. SanfOrds inyigorator compounded entirely from
some idea o. The s:renga o. hes gums be formed
s,h sh a. 8ns sssassa doses of caome
- Though possessing rare medical powers these Gums
have been but little known physicians and never used
gorator which with unprecedented success as
- tried and known n its effects Ishas raey medenS
eass Liver com sa IL their xors.foF%s
- when the liver is excited to action.
and as proof relieves hi, disease
let any troubled with Jaundiee In
regularly week and their skin will begin sssume
their original color.
costyensss be permanently cured by the Invisor-
q Take it in small doses retiring and it assists
il her S By srs,asay Diminishing
~ and work as regular as clock work
doseofth insigoraor which eOrrsets all scidiy and
For an ovorioado stomach it has no equal as Il re-
all Or uneasy fselngT after eating heart,
: speak in the highestterms.
Dr. Sanford.s Iuvgorator came to us recommended as
for Liver Complaints and all dseaes arising
certain that the
:ings given to Dyspeptics for it made complete
before the hrst bottle taken now we can
anything edible without trouble, while before
nothing but the ghcst food Id en- that
gave pain. Nov, What we want to all reade
- Liver Complaint or Dyspepsia troubles you do not
fail to try this the remedy in the wordtStae
~ Fact.
We take infinite pleasure recommending this medi-
:eine preventive for Fever and Ague Chill Fever
- aud all Fevors OF Bilious type 1t operates
tainty and thousands willing testify TO its
;dsrful virtues. r#T Is ne E&
There been tried in ourfamily which
L with such unbountsd in the
incident children, DIR. Sanfords Inv
is il alone for diseases of children that
1T Cathartie mildly and gently, and
= renovae thesysem 90 thoroughly that wo think
doing service to all in advising them when they
medicine, this remedy There
A under notice where benefit has
;eeycd n diseases of the Liver Stomach and
where other remedies failed to give relief
useful family that will be without
" lit jacksonville Alae. Republican.
PRcE ONE DOLLAR Bottle. sE
SANFORD & CO., Proprieters, lij Broadway, n. Y,
And sold by Druggists throughout the United State and
Sole Agent for Kenosha F. ROBINSON whowi this
trade a manufacturers prices
Wholesale Agents in Chicago, FAHNEsToCK& DAVIS,
100 Randolph Street in ST. Louis, O. ]. WOOD CO.. ia
Market Street. N 6m2S
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-03
Sheria,s sale---KenOshaC County Circuit
saoHrI,

Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
L. W. EVANS, Pin's Atty. dw49
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter Ofthe Estate of william P wass deceas,
To nll whom II may cnncnrr.

To all whom it may concern:
ETTERS testamenary on said estate having been Ia
- sued to Joseph v QuaTles the 18th day Of Nav
D. 1s5S and ss months from and said day being a.
lowed and limited for creditors present their clas for
examination and allowance Notice hereby given thai
the undersigned will the 2lst day Of tRe D. ISIS
and the sh ddy OF Norember 1855 at his office in the
city and county ofKenosha receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands Of all persons against said deceased
kenosha, May 10, lS5S JON b. JILSUN,
4w4q Conntv T,an.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

NAMES WRITTEN WITH FLowERs.-A
pleasant little surprise to children, the men,
ory of which they would carry to their
graves, would be to see their names written
in tender green leaves on tho fresh earth.
This is often done by drawing the name with
a stick, in a smoothly raked bed and sowing
the seeds of some annual in the shallow fur
row. If the seeds are soaked in water for
a few hours, and covered but lightly with
the soil, the name will appear almost before
the weeds, which must of coarse be kept out.
June is rather late for sowing ANIMALS, but
they might be transplanted from other beds
while they are small and of uniform size,
and produce the effect at once. An eminent
man once described discovery of this sort
as landmark of peculiar happiness in his
boyhood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

Overburden not thy memory to make so
faithful servant slave. Remember Atlas
was weary. Have as much reason as cam
ell torse when thou hast thy full load. Mem
DRY, like a purse, if it be over-ful that it can
not shut, all will drop out of it. Take heed
Of glutinous curiosity to feed on many things,
lest the greediness Of the appetite of thy
memory spoil the digestion thereof. Spoil
not thy memory with thine own jealousy, nor
make it bad by suspecting it. How canst
thou find that true which thou wilt not trust?
Marshal thy notions into handsome method
One will carry twice more weight, tied and
packed up in bundles, than when it lies un-
towardly faping about his shoulders.-Fui-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

A SERMON ON THE WORD MALr.-The
Rev. DR.. Dodd, a very worthy minister who
lived few miles from Cambridge, had rem
deredhmsef obnoxious to many by frequent
ly preaching against drunkenness. Several
students meeting him on journey, determn-
ed to make him preach in hollow tree
which was near the roadside. They accord
ingly told him that, having preached against
them, they would now give him text of
their own choice. and it should be Malt. He
demonstrated on the short notice. They
would take no denial. He then commenced /:
Beloved, let me crave your attention. |
am little man, come at short notice to
preach short sermon on a small subject,
in an unworthy pulpit, to slender congrega-
ton. Beloved, my text is Malt; | cannot
divide it into words, it being but one; nor in.
to syllables, it being but one. must there
fore, of necessity, divide it into letters, which
| find to be these four: NJ A L 7. NJ, my
beloved is moral A is allegorical; L, liter.
al; T, theological. The moral is set forth
to teach you drunkards good manners; there.
fore, M, masters; A, all Of you; l., listen
I, to my text. The alegorical is when one
thing is spoken and another thing is meant.
The thing spoken of is Malt-make--M
your master; A, your apparel L, your lib.
erty; and 7, your trust. The literal is a,
cording to M, much; A, ale; L, little i g,
trust. The theological is according to the eff
feet it works, and these | find to be of two
kinds: first, in this world and secondly, il
the next. The effects it works in this worl,
are, in some, M, murder; A, anger; l.
looseness Of life; T, treason. In the mex
world, M, misery; A. anguish L, lamenta
tion; L, torment. And so much Tor th
time and text. shall improve this, first, BY
way Of exortation: M, masters; A, all o
you; l., leaveoff; 7, tippling or secondly
by way OF communication M, masters
A, all Of you; L, look Tor 7, torment -
thirdly, by way of caution, take this
druukard is the annoyance of modesty, tn
destruction of reason, the brewers agent, tn
innkeeper's benefactor, his wifes sorrow, hi
childrens trouble, his own shame, and tn
monster of man." He then concluded tn
sermon, and the young men, thanking him
profted more by that short discourse tina
from any they had ever heard before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
The Smack at School.

A district school, not far away,
Mid Berlin hills, one winters day,
Was humming with its wonted noise,
OF three-score mingled girls and boys.
Some few upon their task intent,
But more upon furtive mischief bent
The while the masters downward look
Was fastened on copy book,
Rose sharp and clear rousing smack
As 'twere battery of bliss
Let off in ole tremendous kiss!
- What's that? ," the startled master cries,
That, thir," little imp replies,
Wath William Width, If you pleathe--
! saw him kith Thuthant,sh Peathe !"
With frown to make 3 sue thrill,
The master Numbered, /" Hither, Will !"
Like wretch o'ertaken in his track,
With stolen chattels on his back,
win hung his head in fear and shame,
And to the awful presence came
A great, green, baShful simpleton,
The butt eff all good -natured fun.
With smile suppressed, and birch appraised,
The threatener faltcred, " I'm amazed,
That you, my biggest pupil, should
Be guilty of an actsso rude .
Before the whole set school, to boot
What evil genius put You to't!"
"'Twas she, herself, SIR" sobbod the lad.
81 didn't mean to be so bad;
But when Susannah shook her curls,
And whispered was 'fraid Of girls,
And dursn't kiss2a baby's doll,
couldn't stand it, sir, at all,
But up and kissed her on the spot,
/ know-boo-hoo--I ought to not,
But, somehow from her looks-boo hoo
thought she kind o. wished me to ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
Words Fitly Spoken

The minds of impenitent persons are now
in an unusual degree susceptible to religious
truth. The providence Of God in temporal
things, and his grace in spiritual things,
have profoundly impressed the thought of
God, and of the relations of the soul to God
and to the eternal world, upon many who
have hitherto been Indifferent to religious
topics. Many an impenitent person now seeks
the place of prayer or the society of Chris
tians, in the hope that something will be
said to meet his own spiritual wants. How
important then is it that Christians should
watch for opportunities to speak with the i'm
penitent upon personal religion. The Chris
tan should take it for granted thateyery one
feels some interest in his own salvation. He
should approach the impenitent with that
affectinate confidence which wins even the
careless and the hardened He should speak
of religion from the fullness of his own heart,
aiming to adopt his words to the precise con-
dition of the mind he seeks 10 influence. A
friend sends us case in point.
"a Christian merchant, walking down
Broadway on one of those gloomy days of
the last autumn, days which the commercial
world at least cannot soon forget,) met a
friend who, in common with all business men,
was struggling to keep up good heart, and
was hoping almost against hope for a bright
err day, and who had just followed to his
last resting-place very dear friend. 1t was
the first time that they had met since this
event. and both hearts were full. Words Of
consolation were vain, but the Christian, feeling
that at that moment fever he must commend
the religion he protested to his afflicted
friend, and point him to Christ, the only true
source of consolation, said to him with emo
ton that he could not control, My dea
;, sir, | know all and no one of your friend
sympathizes with you more sincerely thai
myself but l can only say to you, Look up
ward, turn to God in this your extremity
Will you at once resolve to be His ? Witt
an expression never to be forgotten, and witt
pressure of the hand which seemed to carr,
in it his very heart, he replied . I will ); ant
he kept the promise he sought and found
rejoicing in hope.-A aoord .ftly Spoken, no,
good is it."-lndependemt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

The MIDNIGHT SUM-" It's just five min
utes of twelve we shan't see it. Thre it
is above See the line of sunshine come down
the mountain! We shall have it soon!'
There were few moments of doubt when
the great orb burst spendidly orth below the
cloud. "The rising sun. The midnight
sum-" 1t was a splendid spectacle, the rays
sparkling over the beautiful Ford, lighting
up distant snowy mountains, shining back
from peak to peak far away, and the whole
sphere majestically rising and clearing away
what moment before had been the clouds of
evening, but were now the mists Of the morn
ing. The light, too, was different one, at
least to our imagination, purer, clearer, and
fresher. We watched the first movement, and
it seemed for time not to be upwards, but
parallel with the hills, and then to be gradu-
ally ascending. At length we slowly desccn-
ded under the full morning sunlight to the vii
lage. It was half past one as we walked
through the streets, but people seemed just as
much up and string as in the day. Children
were playing in the street and women sewing
at the windows, while many came to the doors
to study the costume of our ladies'. Certain
ly. nobody sleeps in Norway" we said
Braces Norfolk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
lloetlGQl.
Spinning.


1.-THE following poem by Miss Proctor daughter of Ba
rcmwell, is dainty as we'll as dreamy. The Athena
ays Not merely in its tune, but in its manner, toe
eminds US of some of the minor poems of Heine,
ieine's good period."l
All yesterday was spinning,
Sitting alone in the sun;
And the dream that spun was so lengthy,
1t lasted till day was done.
needed not cloud or shadow
That fitted over the hill,
Or the humming bees, or the swallows,
Or the trickling of the rill.
! took the threads for my spinning,
All of blue summer air,
And Pickering ray of sunlight
Was woven in here and there.
The shadows grew longe: and longer,
Tae evening wind passed by,
And the purple splendOr of sunset
Was flooding the western sky.
But Icould not leave my spinning,
For so fair my dream had grown,
needed not, hour by hour,
How the silent day had flown.
At last the gray shadows fell round me-
And the night came dark and chill,
And rose and ran down the valley,
And left it all on the hill.
i went up the hill this morning,
To the place where my spinning lay,
There was nothing but glistening dew-drops
Remained of my dream to-day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
Aver sSarSaparilI9

4 compound remedy, in which we have la
brcd to produce the most effectual Alternative
that cua he made. 1t is concentrated extract
Of TARA Sa:sapaliila, s0 combined with other
Substances Of still greater Alternative power as
to lord al fective antidotc for the diseases
Su-anarilla is reputed to cure. 1t is believed
That sach 5 gtmedy il wantcd by those wlo
81 .,f FROM StuEous eomplsin1s, and that On
which Will accomplish .haiF cure must prove
81 jngn ~ ,eGyi to this large class q our
q !! .iu,l icflo g-etrhcms. How completely tins
caA2ia ID viii do it has been proven by exper-
lN i on INA " Of the wosst cases to be found
Ct tn fJ.hNinS eampiai nts:~
&,aJ2rLA AND Scn2guLoUs COMPLAINTS,
'yloy' AND ERurTIyG DISEASES, ULcEps,
4+l..t.-f, D}1clEs, TDMoRs, SALT RmErM,
~ il FAD, SYPHILIS AND SYpHiLtnC AZ
rHyX5, NracvRIAL DISEASE, DnlpsY, NHr-
....t. Or Tie DorIouREUx, DEBILITY, DYS-
ta,.;t ASo IY0iGssrioS, EBYsirELAs, Rose
g H. i;rrjNyi FIRE, and Indeed the whole
,' vt totap paints arising from 1MeumrY os
~ 3-5,o.
.hts compound viii lie found great IrJ-
t OF health, whom taken in the spring, 10
u i thu foul humur. which tester in The
t... At tia. season of tn year. BY the time
s. '>pd 44l Of Them maAy ranking disorders
D., o'p9"l "a the bud. Multitudes can, by
IA aid Of this remedy, spare themselves tro;a
tue ".darp>e OF loul crlptions and ulccro"s
es, through which the system Will strive II
ia ~, II Of cofraptions, il not assisted 10 do
Hts tA'tdga tie mt rial channels o. the iolf
ly al Alternative medicine. Cleanse out h,
y.,'l'ei bload whenever You find Its ilapuritc,
L4ain{ through the skin in pimplcs, cruption~.
or ,,r's, clca ise it whoa you iiad it is o.
,tru'."l aa,l sluggish in the veins; cleanse It
VI It is foul, and your feelings will tell
"! AAea Evel whore no particular disorder
D. 81 people elqoy better health, and live
ia 4. r. tux cleansing the blood. Keep the
bl u healthy, a. ID all is well but with this
pa.nlaA Of LIE dieordared, there can be 10
L,4 health, Sooucr or later something
nlu = wrong, add the great machinery 4
Ii, is dsorlnrcd Or ovcrthrown.
sspar,lla has a4d deserves much, the
reputation, of accomplishing these ends, But
tie wall has Gc,l eg. cg Jsly deceived ~
proportions of it, partly because the drug
alone has not all the virtue that Is claimed
tar it, but mere IccaGse many preparations,
pretending 10 he concentrated extracts Il it,
contain n.,. ililie ii the virtue Of Salsaparllla,
CT any ;hl.g Else.
| turing .uie yeas tie public have been mis-
/ led hv ia.4e uottcs pretending to give quart
CT EXtrqil q &dA&.aui-lu tor one dollar Most
| Of jhuse lay4 G,cn frauds Arun the sitk, icr
t}+y not only contain little, il any, SUta d.
ulia Lut often no curative properties v attv-
er. Hence, Lilt,r and laIutll disarpcit tmut
! has follow ed the Use d the various extracts If
|aisalar.Ila which Hood lie market until the
A@me itself is justly dtsIiscd, and has lc me
Tnun} Natn nHl ton and cheat SUI
| call this tCnrpGuNd rarsapGrilla, and intend
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

Now" Now" is the constant syllable tick
ing from the clock of time. "Now" is the
watchword of the wise. "Now" is on the
banner of the prudent. Let us keep this lit
tie word always in our mind and whenever
anything presents itself to us in the shape of
work, whether mental or physical, we should
do it with all our might, remembering that
"now" is the time for us. 1t is indeed, a
sorry way to get through the world, by putting
off till tomorrow, saying, then" | will do
it. No! this will never answer. "Now" is
ours; then" may never be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
TIE CORNER STOR e.
A PARODY.

(AIR-JgiH you come TO my mountain home, loueD
Will you come to the Corner Store, friends,
viii you come to the Corner Store 4?
There are beauties rich and rare, friends,
Gathered in at the Corner Store,
With happyhearts and merry smiles
We will all at your bidding be,
And with cheerful words your stay beguile
With hearty social glee.
We've robes fair
As the Graces
To display to your wondering eyes,
And fabrics light
As the dews of night
To enrapture with glad surprise,
Hank bark to the loud and joyous shout
We have been to the Corner Store"
And list it's voice ringing merrily out
Away to the Corner store
Chorus-Yes to the Store yes to the Store!
Yes to the ore away
Yes to the Store yes to'the Store!
Yes to the Store away!
Ho hliho Ho hiho
Ho! hllihoi hilliho -
1.-THE original set to music and arranged for the Piano
Forte can be obtained at of popular Book store
We've Dress Silks in pattern and fabric so rare
That sunbeams might weary in vain
To outshine or eclipse in midsummer air
lady's magnificent train.
Rich Dress Goods Of Thibets and soft wool Della ines,
Merinoes and plain Lyonese;
Raw silks and Wool Plaids that might rival the fame
Of the long talked Of Golden Fleece.
Delanes and French Goods, Robes guile and
Cashmeres
Scotch Bingham, American Print
And English ones too, you will find, never fear,
OF every pattern and tint
White goods in ABUNDANCE Briants Cambrcs and
Lawns,
| And Cotons of every grade,
Curtain Goods, Table Covers and fine Counerpanes
| We can show to those wishing to trade.
| We've Bonnets and Ribbons and Flowers to match,
| Fine Laces and Musns too,
| And Tarletons the zephyrs might weary to catch
In a vain endeavor to WOO.
Sleeves and Collars, Embroidered in sets or alone,
| In Cambria, Marseilles or in Muslin,
lnsertings ND Edgings, handmade or by loom,
| Thread, Smyrna, Silk, Cotton or Linen
Scotch Mantilla Shawls, styles new and unique,
| Cashmere, Waterloo and Bay state,
Fine Ladies' Cloth goods Mantlas, Visites,
Cloak Cassels and Trimmings complete
Broadcloths, Cassimeres and Doeskins for gents
Vest patterns of various kinds,
Grenadines, fine Satins, and Hastings to suite
The most fastidious minds.
Fine Hosiery, Ladies' and Misses and Gents.
Silk Linen and Cotton, or " DOL,
Nice Drawers and Undershirts, warm to prevent
| The singing effects of the cold,
Gloves of fine Paris Kid, Worstcd, Cotton and Thread
Ladies' Gauntlets of every style,
Shoes for Ladies ami Misses, of every grade,
And Rubbers to keep them from soil.
Fine Family Groceries, West India goods,
Teas Coffee, and Sugar, and Spices,
Come and see Come and see are sure you will find
We can suit in our goods and our prices.
FIELD & WATSON,
Corner Store Main and State Sts., Montpelier, Vt.