davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
BATHING IN THE DEAD SEA.-A pie;

BATHING IN THE DEAD SEA.-A pleas
ant correspondent Of the New York
Post, writing from Jerusalem, thus hum
orously describes his Dead Sea bath:
''The dead Sea has nothing Of the des-
olation which it has been the pleasure OF
travellers to describe, and it seemed to
smile at the dread with which it inspirs
the pilgrim. |, of course, took a bath
here and for swimmer who has fancy
to keep his legs as well as his head out
of water, can imagine it must be quite
pleasant. My French friend who is not
a little inclined to corpulency, complain
ed that he could not get down int the
water, and floated about, now one side
up, and now another, for all the world
like an inflated bladder. On emerging
from the water it was rapidly evaporat-
ed by the sun; and the salt crystalizing
on our bodies, gave us the appearance
of animated sticks of rock candy, or a
family resemblance TO Lots wife. With
a sensation on our skin as if we had been
picked for family use, and with taste
in onr mouth compounded Of GIaube1
salts and assafetida, we eocnluded that
one bath i'll the Dead Sea was enough
for a life time.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
4otttp.
IT'S ALL ONE TO ME.
FRoM TIE GERMAN.

Oh, it's all one to NE, all one,
Whether I've money, or whether I've none!
He who has money can buy him q wife,
And he who has none can be free for life.
He who has money can trade if he choose,
And lie who has none has nothing to lose
He who has money has cares not few,
And lie who has none can sleep the night through
He who has money can squint at the fair,
And lie who has none escapes from much care.
He who has money can go to the play,
And lie who has none at home can stay
He who has money can travel about,
And he who has none can go without.
He who has money can be coarse as he will,
And he who has none can be coarser still
He who has money can eat oyster meat,
And lie who has none the shell can eat
He who has money can drink foreign wine,
And lie who has none with the govt will not pine.
He who has money the cash must pay,
And he who has none says, " Charge it pray"
lie who has money keeps dog if he please,
And he who has none is not troubled with heas
He who has money must die some day,
And he who has none must go the same way
Oh, it's all one to me, all one,
Whether I've money or whether I've none
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
KEN0SHA, WIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1852
How Cruiser was Tanned.

Mr.. Rarey, the celebrated horse tam.
er, tried his power, while in England,
on an apparently untamable horse. nam.
ed cruiser. The following is an account
Of his method Of procedure
Accompanied by one individual alone.
nobleman Of indisputable nerve, tenn
per, and physical strength, Mr.. Rarey
proceeded to the encounter. AS we
heard the story told, his Injunction to
his comrade was characteristic enough.
Nv hatever happens, my lord" said he
don't you speak or interfere-at least,
not TIL you see me down under his feet,
and him worrying me-" This compact
made, he resolutely walked into the are
ma, which consisted Of a loose box d.
Ylded by half door of some four feet
or more IN heigth, Stepping quietly up
to this barrier, he leaned his arm upon
1t, so that it was just covered by the
IRON bar that ran along the top, and look
ed hxedly at the savage he intended to
tame. Cruiser-trom whom muzzle,
head-stall, and such impediments had
been removed--we believe by some
mechanal arrangement, for none dared
to go near enough to touch him-made
his usual dash at the intrepid stranger,
to pounce ON him as a cat would on a
mouse.
Rarey stood perfectly motienless,
neither altering his attitude nor the ex-
preston Of his countenance in the
slightest degree. Thinking he had his
enemy by the arm, the horse seized and
worried at the bar, as if he had bitten it
through. Again and again returning
for the impetus, to the further corner, he
rushed at the mysterious stranger, act
ualiy screaming in the uncomfortable
violence of his rage. Rarey sustained
these successive charges with the same
sang t1'0jd that he had shown at the
commencement of the engagement.
At length, after more than an hour of
this wild scene, with its frantic fury on
one side, and its calm, scientific superb
orety on the other, the redoubtable
Cruiser, blown, exhausted, dripping
with sweat, and completely puzzled in
his equine mind as to the properties Of
this figure, which he could no longer
believe to be human, came quietly close
to it, and, true to his nature, warped as
it was, smelt at it, touched it with his
nose; then Rarey threw open the half
door and walked boldly up to him. The
last sentence speaks volumes. 1t was
a trait, not Of the system, perhaps, so
much as of the man. But what conf
dence the man must have had in his
system, thus to preserve his GOODNESS
and equanimity in position which, to
every one but himself, would have been
Of mortal danger!
The ''salt was now on the birds tail"
and when his peculiar method had been
resorted to, and Cruiser, converted into
a quiet, docile, and not particularly
snowy hack, had been ridden before
astonished hundreds, the horse-tamer
was universally recognized as such, and
both the papers and public expressed
themselves satisfied with Mr.. Rarey.-
TraSer's M00izi2ae.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
How to Go to Bed.

DR.. Hall instructs his Subject" to un-
lress IN warm room, heat his feet tho
roughly, draw on his stockings rush
into cold room, pop into bed with
MS stockings on, cover up head and ears
and remain covered until he begins to
get warm, then poke his nose from the
coyerlid, and pull off his stockings.
Beard, Of the Nashua Telegraph, thinks
this is about the most cowardly way of
going to bed that he ever "heard tell
off.
Our advice is, don't hang round the
fire, unbuttoning, and unlocking, and
unlacing, but 90 to your cold room,
with your clothes all on, "all standing,"
as the sailors say-if there is pane of
glass broken out, 50 much the better
go to work with moderate haste-dis-
robe yourself to the "buf"- stockings
and all-putting every garment just
where you can lay your hand on it in
the dark-draw on your nignt-shirt-
(ef course, We are not addressing ladies
upon this very delicate matter, but our
advice is just as good for them as for
anybody pop into bed-straighten
right down-draw the clothes up round
your neck, but don't cover up your pre-
cious nose and if you don't sleep war
mer and
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
GOD BLESS YOU.

How sweetly fall those simple words
Upon the human heart,
When friends long bonnd by strongest ties
Are doomed by fate to part
You sadly press the hands of those
Who thus in love caress you,
And soul responsive beats to soul
In breathing out " God bless you!'
"God bless your ali long months ago
heard the meurnful phrase.
When one whom in childhood loved
Went from my dreamy gaze
Now binding tears fall thick and fast;
mourn my long lost treasure,
While echoes of the heart bring back
The farewell prayer, "God bless you
Tie mother sending forth her boy
To scenes untried and new,
Lisps not studied, stately speech,
Nor murmurs out ''adieu"
Size sadly says, between her sobs.
"Wheneer misfortunes press you,
Come to thy mother-boy, come back p
God bless you!" doth more love express
Than volumes without number;
Reveal we thus our trust in Him
Whose eyelids never slumber
ask in parting no long speech,
Drawled out i'll studied measure,
! only ask the dear old words,
So sweet-so sad-"God bless you'll"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
HOMGOPATHlA!

NJ H1 DE, late of Brownsville, Pa, re-
led in cSy announce that he has permanently Ioca-
the inhabitants of the CITY Of Kenosba and
eases. Vi Aeu1e anu Onronic DIS
oFFIoE-frst door North of Alon.o .mnha,,s re.;dns
Office Prescriptions, Cash anu " p H.
Is ~. l. FOSTER, NJ. D Joliet. III: A. O..
Rs Umnsvh s Pa; r ANDREWS, NJ D. Camden, n j.
~ ~SVS' 15u
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

The MIsER's PUNIsHMENT.-A mis-
er died once, and he being the first of
that kind ho had made his appearance
beyond the Styx, the gods were puzzled
as to what punishment was adequate
for SO deprayed a character.
'sThe best punishment for such
wretch" said Menus, the god OF mlrth,
ssis to send him back to the earth, and
let him see what use his heirs are max
ing of his riches -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

III was ntCeen years before the LOUIS
ianians obtained a good yield of sugar
GRATIFYING-The health of Bishop
Potter, Of Pennsylvania, is better than
for several years past. He is now in
Europe.
EW-Horace Greedy says, in one of his
letters from Pennsylvania, that whisky
jugs and pro-slavery Democrats far out
number spelling books and meat barrels.
EyThe Sparta Wis Herald says that
forty one new converts were admitted
into the Baptist church at that place on
Sunday last, and the interest is still in
creasing.
KANsAs.-The Governor of Kansas
has issued proclamation, calling for
an election on the third Monday in
March, providing for the formation of
a Constitution and State Government.
A despatch from Collingwood, C. w.
says that the harbor there is free from
ice and that active preparations are go
ing on for starting the line of Steamers
between there and Chicago.
LATE STATE TREAsURER.-In the As
sembly, on Saturday communication
was received from the Acknowledgement,
stating that it was very doubtful if any
thing could be realized from Janssen's
bondsmen. The defalcation is about
$780, 00.-M0disOn Journal
BUSINESS OF THE SESSION. The whole
number of bills that have become laws,
is SOL memorials that have been sign
ed by the Governor, 90; Joint resolu-
tons 5; in all 644. Eight bills have
been vetoed. Journal.
sN@ The Milwaukee Ne,cs Dem
in reply to the charge that William
Pitt Lynde, is opposed to Douglas,
makes an offset by saying, Paine is de-
decidedly opposed to Douglas. Does
this satisfy the Douglas democracy?
The New York Ne,os, speaking of
crime in that city, says: Within one
week we have had but five murders.
three rapes, eight suicides, forty-two
burglaries, one hundred and twenty -one
ordinary robberies and not more than
five hundred assault and batteries"
KossutRs Whera5outs.-A Ger
man paper says he has landed, mufied
in cloak and an alias, at Genoa. A
French paper says he is secreted in Paris
Italian gossip AYERS him to be intrigue
ing at Turin, and passing in disguise
through Nice, while the English papers
say he is still in his house in London
A TswN IN LMBo.-The Western
Times understands that the town of Rip
on has been served with writ from
the U. 5. Court, for the compartment of
interest of its Bonds, issued to the Hor.
icon r. r.
Ripon will stand poor show in the
U. S. Court.
AMERICANS IN RoME.-Over one hun
dred Americans were soiourning in
Rome during the last week in Februa-
ry. Among them were Capt. G. w.
BRUSH, of Baltimore; Mrs. Gen. WIN.
FIELD ScoTT, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. R1GGs,
and Gen. ToTTEN CO. S. army and fam.
lily.
ILLINOIS STATE FA1R.-The premium
list amounts to $4,000. The premium
of $1,000 is offered for the steam pillow
as follows: $4,000 the best, and 81, oOC
the second best; the award to be made
by the executive committee, together
with scientific engineers and machine
lists, one to be selected in Cincinnati anC
one from st Louis, and one from Chi
cage. The trial of steam plows to take
place at the fair at Freeport. The fair i:
to be held on the first Tuesday of Sep
TENDER.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

GROWING THE PEACH FOR FUEL.-In
my opinion there is not sufficient atten.
ton paid to the cultivation of the peach
for fuel, especially on our prairies. The
peach is a fast grower. 1t can be grown
easily as the locust. 1t may perchance
bear fruit, then you get doubly paid. l
have had some experience in this mat
ter. | had a fine peach orchard, which
shared a similar fate with other peach
orchards in the northern part of the
State, killed outright in the winter of
1886. / let it stand till the following
winter. 1t was then threughly seasoned
and we used it for fuel. Suffice it to
say, heard no scolding about wood all
winter. We live adjoining timber, and
we prefer the peach to any timber in the
grove. For the purpose of timber,
should plant about the same distance
each way as corn. Prairie folks, try it.
= Correspondence Of the Prairie Farm
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

God makes many poets, but only gives
utterance to few.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
GREAT
patfnt 4Mfoifiue Qepot
...-AT....
ST RK w EATHER & COS.

At.
ARKW WEATHER. & cos
Among our extensive assortment are the following
RLoO RIFLE RS.
GuySottS Compound Syrup, Sarsaparilla and Vel
low Dock,
Tewnsend's Sarsaparila,
Sands Sarsaparila,
WsavSr's Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup and Oint
Brants Purifying Extract
Kennedy's Medical Discovery,
Backs American Compound.
G . u G. IA III y DH GIN Es.
Jayne's KIpectorant,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Wiatar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Foord's Pectoral Syrup,
BristOls Balsam OF Hoarouna,
Downs Elixir,
Storms Cough Candy,
&c, &c.
a q UE ME DHCzNE S.
India Chologogue
Ayers Ague Cure,
Rhodes Ague Cure,
Shallonberger's Ague Pills,
Deshlers, Jayne's and Benefits Ague Pills,
&c, &c.
II "A u Il Mt M ECKNE.
We have all the
Patent Medicines of Drs. Jaynes Loudon, Sloan,
Cratfoenberge, Fitche, Rowand,
&c, &C.. &c.
ES X M K M h e &c
that all of these and variety of other
Medicines can be found at
STAa6wEATmER a. CO.'S,
Main street, Kenosha.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
n. r.. JOHNSON.

FdshiOnd6Is Barber and Hair Dresser. From Tong
experience In the business he haters himself that he
render entire satisfaction to all who favor him with their
patronage. Shop under Lyman Bones shoe-store
corner OF Main street and Market square.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
LYMAN & BONE,

Beots Shoes Leather, Findings, de- Ecery Ud,iety Of
every article 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 Mar.
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
file snugger
Than that other bupper ,

who has followed DR.. Halls instructions,
Just charge us with nights lodging
True T2ua.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
VOL. 10.

L ER M S
To City Subscribers, delivered by the 90
Mail and Box Subscribers ....... ... ........ 30
paid In ddUdRcC 70 be added to the above
Al kinds Of Produce taken ia Payment for Subscription.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
o. G.. LANCE,

Notary Public and Translator, Ldnd and Insurance
Agent. Business transacted in French, German, Sweed
i-h, Danish and Norwegian. Office at the Gravel Foun
dry, corner of South and Exchange streets. 1y4l
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
RATES OF ADvERTISENG

HE TRIBUNE e TELEGRAPH
the Otdest Paper in tie State Of Wisconsin; Prints
and Ctrcutates FIFTEEN HUNDRED C0piss per q1eek,
foar.ffh8 cflchtch are IN Renosta CountV aohich
n'dkssH destrabIe medium for Aarertising
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

BUSINESS OF THE SESSION. The whole
number of bills that have become laws,
is SOL memorials that have been sign
ed by the Governor, 90; Joint resolu-
tons 5; in all 644. Eight bills have
been vetoed.-M0diso,a Journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

l'1@tcIdH and Surgeon wiz be found at his Office IA
arkweather's Drug Store, at his resdeI HM horne
Chicago and Park Streets at all times real at
tend the calls of the Public. 80
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
sTARKWEATHER ~ co.,

ticles all kinds Of Patent Medicines, and excellent
assortment OF every article kept in establishments Of
this character Corner OF Main and Wisconsin streets
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31

s8@ The Milwaukee Ne,cs Dem
in reply to the charge that William
Pitt Lynde, is opposed to Douglas,
makes an offset by saying, Paine is de-
decidedly opposed to Douglas. Does
this satisfy the Douglas democracy?
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
DIR, A, FARR,

IN urdce-He is Agent for UGtqoUs Companies of 1s-
doubted credit and prepared issue Policies on Life
md Property, on favorable terms See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
DIR. p. s. ARNDT,

Having located in the city of Kenosbs prepared prac-
tice his profession in all its branches.
OFFICE and residence Wisconsin street
Reterencss-A. p TYMEsEN, A. CAMPBELL p. H. woop, n
EuLK, j. WHIPPLE. 2Gtf
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
r UNALS HOUS E,
l.. G. MERRILL,

Attorney and Councillor at LdIc Solicitor in Ckdnceyy
and County Judge. VIII attend to all legal business or
agencies entrusted to his care. 0nice-Main Street
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
n. A. BROWN,

BrS,oor and ManVydcturer Of Pale and Am'5er AIes-
pure article warranted Brewery few RODS east Of
the Gravel Foundry the foot NJ Wscopain ST 1y46
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-31
ITE1NT s..

1t was fifteen years before the Louis
ianians obtained a good yield of sugars
GRATIFYING.-The health of Bishop
Potter, of Pennsylvania, is better than
for several years past. He is now in
Europe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

HOwe's SCALES. Mr.. Coffin, the verv COM
petent and intelligent reporter of the Boston
Journal, at our recent State Fair, writes as
follows of these scales;
Howe's scales have a great reputation in
this section. They are made at Brandon. of
many forms and capacities, but all on the
same principle. Last year and
the year before they received the first pre-
MUM with thu celebrated Fairbanks scale
IN competitor. The hay and cattle scale is a
novelty: ~itrequires no pit, hut rests on the
surface of the ground, and may be set I'D bv
any one. Articles and persons weighed on
the small scales and then on the hay scales
showed an exact correspondence in weight.
The articles weighed were tried on all cor
ners and in the center Of the platforms. but
the beam needed no readiustment of the
polse. internal arrangement is simple; balls
are placed beneath the platform, resting in
sockets, 50 that no matter how much Earring
there may be when the load is put upon the
scale, all vibratory motion instantly ceases.
and all liability Of bunting the pivots Is
overcome. the scale has been in use nearly
two years, and has found remarkable favor
among the public. Here is another instance
to be added to those already mentioned,
that simplicity usually attends, or is one of
the conditions of, progress in mechanics. 1t
must be a good scale indeed which can work
Its way into favor against the many excellent
ones now before the public. But it is a
truth well known, that there is no limit to
improvement. Perfection is an ideal term,
and IN mechanics as well as in morals there
may always be advancement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

A DEMoCRATIC PICTURL- The Richmonp
Enquirer draws the following portrait Of the
Democracy Of the North, II the writer had
had the Vermont portion Of it directly in his
Il ~-oId not have hit of a better ike
ness in all lts important characteristics
"LOok at some of the instances at the
North, where the Democracy have 50 long re-
manned a minority. They are powerles. to
secure popular election 10 public Offices.
Their leaders have ceased to be responsible
to the public opinion Of the communities in
which they reside. Wholly unaccustomed
to defend or advance political measures before
popular assemblages, shut out from the grand
theatre Of political contest and self-rellant
e%xerti0r, their political career has been re-
duced TO Il mere f~nesSing 70 secure Offices bv
the federal executive appointment.
The business Of President-making consti-
tutes their main political stock in trade. Tn
able to achieve anything towards the election
Of a Presidential candidate, their entire e1er-
tons are c nfnel 70 securing claims upon the
favor Of some Presidential aspirant. by assis-
ting him to procure a nomination. They
thus become mere trading polItcians-oar-
tering caucus tricks for federal offces-and.
like all mere mercenaries. when disappointed
in the gu1d pro quo, they soon Join the ranks
of thu enemy. Thus it is that, IN 50 many
instances, small democratic minorities at the
North so rapidly become beautifully less, IN
I'll the democratic party of q whole cOmmu-
nifty dwindles down to a ere c~Oterie, which.
on the election Of a democratic President.
find FEDERAL spOils in It's immedi4te neighbor-
hood sufficient 10 answer all its political
wants in the way Of public Jobs and public
Offices. 1t then becomes the interest and the
policy Of the little band of principal mana
gers to keep the party IN the STATE n a nun
orIty, and IN the smallest possible minority.
These men are not untrequently heralded
the newspapers a. a 'fOrlon hope'-a band Of
devoted patriots, standing firmly opposed to
overwhelming MISUNDERSTANDING priva-
ton and defying popularity in an unselfsh
devotion to political principle. Lucky dogs
They laugh in their sleeves, and pocket fe1
eral money and wear federal honors in a pro-
portion altogether unattainable by democrat
&c majorities. Quietly, cozlly, harmon
lously,' they get on together, until some frac-
ton OF the faction discovers that another
fraction is continually assimilating all the
choice bit Of federal patronage for its own
separate enjoyment. Then comes snarling,
and r%eviling, and fierce committeeman the
consequence Is, finally that the two factions
select different Presidential sspirant, each
with the hope of excluding the other from
all share in the spoils.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-23

Nor QUIIE. 1t i, a tact, and now will be
a matter Of record, that one day last week
a well dressed, and to all appearances intel
ligent stranger, after a prolonged ob.ervs-
ton of the Fountain in the Park, inquired
II all seriousness, ''is that the monument TO
Ethan Allen p" As the question took en-
tirely away the inquires'. power Of speech,
and she inquirer is probably still at large,
with his honest desire for information still
un.atisfed, it may be well enough for US TO
state that neither the hard looking individ-
uaI without drawers who is served up on
the half shell in the Park, nor any Of the
little left handed cupids below that orna-
ment on really beautiful fountain. was
intended for a statue of the hero ofTiconder-
oga, and that the marine device in question
is emphatically not a monument to
Ethan Allen.