davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
Solitude Of she Arctic Regions.

~SkAtAsSe Oh sAEe Arctic REGIONS.
Referring to the recent discoveries
concerning Sir John Franklin's party,
the New Bedford Mercury says:
The finding Of the boat on.the sledoe
is the other fact of perhaps greatest IN.
terest in the history Of the last searching
expedition, this boat being constructed
with view OF taking off the party, when
they should reach the open water, after
their cary travel over the snow and ice
by the aid of the sledge 1t had not
been yisit'd by any human being since it
was abandoned to the elements, eleven
years before, and thateven wild creatures
ofany kind had been there, seems wholly
improbable. In this boat thus forever
moored in the icy solitudes, never lauucll-
ed, but built with the glad hope of sery.
ING as the means to rescue these hundred
and five souls out Of the Arctic terrors
there were the skeletons of two persons.
the sole remains of the party at that
point, one OF these being under pile
OF clothing in the stern, for warmth and
shelter, III his last moments, and the 9TH
er IN the bows, seemingly disturbed by
animals, but from the fact that a large
store OF chocolate and some tea was
found in the boat articles edible by every
living being in the north, we are inclined
10 Delieve Ui1at this boat had remained
undIsturbed since those who were in it
died
1t was thus their tomb as well as the
place where they died The proofth
no man had visited this boat since tbe
dead lay III twas that two double-barre
ed guns stood upright against the side.
one barrel IN each loaded and cooked.
and there was also ammunition in abund
ance-there they stood ready for the oe-
cupantS to use against intruders there
was their tea, tobacco, and chocolate.
and near was drift wood tree, which
could have served for fuel. Besides
TINS, there was abundance of clothing
IN the boat, whose head was pointed to
the ships, as she was on a eturn party,
the Erebus and Terror having been
abandoned at point IS geographical
miles from the boat.
What a picture-this solitary boat
with two skeletons for crew. thus fro.
zen on the sledge, presents for the imao.
nation, journal, pocket-book or
name on any OF the clothing, was found;
no storm OF any severity could have
ragged there during the eleven years; no
bird, quadrupcd, insect or man had dis
turbed The awful solitude in which the
remains Of these adventurous English
men reposed. And where were their
companions? Scattered at distant points
along the snowy desert, where they had
dropped and persisted of cold and hun
ger IN that Dead March on their pill.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
KENOsIIA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY NOVEMBER o. 1859
8oQ0oir SchiQg NacQiQe.

The machine is recommended and guaranteed to
the public by Elias Howe Jr., l. NJ. Singer y Co,
Grover IL Baker and Wheeler u Wilson.
The Bowdoir Sewing Machine received t!le first
Prcmian and Diploma NJ the Illinois and jrc"i'
sin STATE Fairs as the Rest Family Ssewilz.l
Machine, all thc high-pr!ced end best Sewing
lfa.uues IN the country being in competition
ltnakes the strongest and mast etdsttc Stsfct
which will wear a. long az the garment itself aHa
anil z1L g3p though every fourth stitch DO cut
For simplicity Of construction, rapidly of eXecu-
zion strength and durability, it Is not surpassed by
any machine in the world. II ~H ser the finest
stlEs and mpsnS. oci as the c0arseM cotons md
looo!eax 1t viii HEM, STITCH, TUCK, FELL
and & ATtIER. aud viii take two different stitches
on the same machine 1t sews backwards ana for
wards fl makes two thousand stitches per min
ute and sixty-niGe stitches TO the inch.
TIE Inconvenience of a belt Is obviaed by tlls
application cf RUBBER FRICTloS WHEEL" A.
lady can, herself, adjust and keep it right for ali
kinds ri work, without the aid OF mdcht"fSS 1t
is 50 simple hat n Child can soon learn 10 operate
it successfully BY its use the laborious work OF
family sewing is rendered pleasant and novel
Egcrg family should hare one, in these hard
times, as it will be the means Of saving many dol
lars.
We append q few names of these who have pur
chased our machines, aud have kindly permitted
rs to refer to them.
Mrs. ID. Airport, Chicago Mrs. libbard, Chicago.
Mrs. Walters, +" Mrs. Horace White, 90
Hrs. j.. y. DogCett " Mrs. W. H. Stickuey,
Mrs. N. 5lcC0tncls " bl rs. Jslia Fraucls Keno.
Mrs. Davenport, Chicago sbu, Wiz
Mrs. A!yord, " Mrs. ~. Bone, kenosha.
Mrs BURIAL, F." Mrs -. w Lyman q"
Mrs. HIBhurd - Mrs. W. s. trOng. 81
jlrs. ?. Carr, ---, Ill MRS. J. Bond, &c"
Mrs. H. Gould, - III. Mrs. S. King, o.
And many others.
JOHN BEEEDICT, ts
Of Kenosha, is orr only authorized Agent for the
entire state of Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
CHAPTER III.

Al last the night Of the party came; and it
found the splendid parlors Of the Frazier man
sion filed with guest. Proud men, lovely wo-
men, graceful dancers, music, laughter, and the
hum Of voices, filed the rooms AmaTel took
particular pains to introduce her cousin to ali
present. Bat one alone from among the assem-
bled guests attracted her attention. And whe
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

A spot of remarkable size, it is said, is now
visible on the surface of the sun, more than
$4,000 miles in diameter, or eight times the di-
ameter of the earth, It can be seen without diff
fculty with the aid of an opera glass, the eye,
ofcourse, being protected by a screen.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

]. n. BRowN, of Iberville, La, died few days
ago at the age OF 81. He left an estate which is
variously estimated at from $70ggsD0 to 81 ,0O0,-
600, all accumulated in sixteen years from a
small investment In sugar planting.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

Amarel left Carrie. to join in waltz. this noba.
bearing specimen of manhood, seeing her alone
and apart from the company. sat down beside
her, and engaged herin conversation This was
Arthur Dudley, to whom she had been intro
duced in the earlier part of the evening Their
conversation first turned upon the opera and the
drama; but Carrie was no musician, or reviewer
OF stage tactics and presentations. Dudley then
tired poetry ana literature and here she was
perfectly at home, The merits of the last poem
We're discussed, and the latest novel criticised,
he waited upon her during the remainder of
The evening, and at the suggestion of Amarel,
accompanied them home
Arthur Dudley was by birth and breeding a
gentleman lie possessed, beside kindly hear I
gh degree of intelligence That he insinua-
ted himself into the heart of Carrie, we NAV
guess-but the sequel will prove
NOW, my lady, what can you say to me-
when you are SO fairly entrapped yourself 2"
exaultantly exclaimed Amarel, the next morning
after the party
Il do not understand what you mean " limo
Gently replied Carrie
TO- such bhssful ignorance! Perhaps 1 can
help yo,tr memory. Did you not return from the
party Wild young gentleman, whose name it is
unnecessary to mention You are eaptiyated.
just as | Predicted few evenings since"
certainly, Arthur Dudley walked home with
me; but may not ask if it was not some of your
arranging, after all? l do not deny that l was
pleased with him, and think he would make
you better husband than Mr. Singleton would. -
Just your taste, for all the world! But YOU
cannot say anything to me Oh the subject, aftsI
such performance, without laying yourself liz.
Die to the charge of hypocrisy"
All joking aside, Anarel, l should he very
sorry to see you marry such man as Mr., Sin
gleton 1t would be the ruin of you-of your
prospects and hopes. What cares be for Won
only for your money!"
But you forget that he is rich himself"
Il do not believe it, But will say no more
on TINS subject hoping little reflection will
convince you Of the proper course but nv ali
means, act with due consideration -
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PEELAm

Benevolent Institution established by special Fndov
ne or the Relief of the Sick Distressed afflicted
MN nHuent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for
the Cure OF Diseases of the Sexual Organs
M hoICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Sur.
gon 10 All who apply by letter, with description
~ 5gf eonoon (age occupation, habits Of life &c )
" % sc OF extreme poverty Medicines furnished fires
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spgrmatorrbaa ana On.
Q, lhe sexual Organs, and on the New RENE
Ia 10 the oispensary, sent to the aaicIed IL
stamps for postage will be acceptable wv "a 'nroe
aaaEes, Ok; ). saiLLIN HoUGHToN Acting Sur
association, No South Ninth Straet pi
adephs, Pa By order Of the Directnr S'feet' mi
GEO. FAIRCHILD, EZRI n .sr-
S-o (TsSidee
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

DOARDERS can be accommodates with r,o,,s
at the Water Cure in this city LARGE rooms
with suitable conveniences for families can he nod
Business men and clerks, viii find this conven
lent stopping place, as the rooms are well al
and pleasant Board with rooms or board With
out rooms viii be furnished on reasonable terms
E. PENNOYER.
Kenosha, Oct %, 1852 2Otf
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
BAGGAGE & EXPRESS LINE

A Ii ORDERS FOR BAGGAGE AND FIX.
"A :, RKEsS iest at the American Express Office
at kellogg % 70. $, or any of the public houses.
viii be promptly attended to by MUSES.
<oH J. 7. SHEPHERD
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24


''Weil, Carrie, I am glad you have come
was AFRAID 5i you would forget your promise
when did you arrive ~
by the afternoon train. I found a whole
bevy OF friends at the depot, who were all anx-
1of to show me to your qua .ars; so | had no
trouble in finding you"
"Take off your things, and get rested, for you
must go to the lecture Tonight"
. afn afraid you viii drive me away by your
actions before / have been here week ;"
"'You might as well die for an old sheep as
a lamb l would have you understand that
you are to see the sights under my guidance ;"
Very well but your disposition might carry
you farther than l should care to follow, and
if
''No more preaching. if you please inter
rupted Amare "but let us talk of home affairs ,
They talked, and chatted and laughed; spoke
of their home by the riverside Of the walks
they used to take together; and of their loves.
Time passed, unnoticed by the earnestly engag-
ed friends, until knock at the door aroused
them. This was followed by the Introduction of
a tall dandifed looking individual who bore the
euphonious name Of Adolphus Augustus Single
ton. his parsonage took tie two young ladies
under his charge, and the tito sailed forth to
the lecture. The lecture was a mastery nrodue
ton, well delivered bySa man of much note IN
the world of letters Carrie was interested, a.
was apparent from the earncstness with which
she drank III every word and Amarcl would
probably have been interested, had she not paid
so much attention to Mr.. Adolphus, After they
had returned from the lecture, Carrie asked;
''Who is this Mr.. Singleton, that accompanied
us this EVENING""
81 know but little about him; except that he
is the son Of rich parents and heir to a large for
tunc-that he went to college, where for some
trihing misdemeanor he was expelled and his
father becoming lncensed at him, he left home
and resides with uncle at this place
where l became acquainted with him.
What proof have you of the commences of
this story, other than the young goutleman's
assertion?"
"None. Bat he is polite, gentlemaniy, and
in high station in society; and these, you know,
are good guarantees in fashionable life"
'They may be; but you may be imposed up
on for all of that
'Then you give me not the least credit Of
You're iather ungenerous, l
think
"Understand me. would say we are not al
ways to judge by Appearances, nor believe all
we hear"
Il will pay yoa off, Miss Carrie # live to
attend Mrs. Fr&zler's party, tomorrow evening, |
1 will then introduce you to dozen gentlemen,
much inferior to Mr. Singleton, in many re-
spects--but 1t would be just like you to be cap
tivated with the most unprepossessing one
among Them
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
HARTFORD
FRI INSURANCE CO.,
OF HNRTFORD.

OF TNIGIFOBD
Capital, 100000. Surplus, S92G 53I.5g.
Incorporated in lSlo'.............. IN Paid Up
Directors.
II. Huntington, Charles Boswell job ALVIN
Albert Day, Henry Keney John p Rroca
James Goodwin, Calvin Day, Charles / RS
limo. @. Allyn, Secretary, II. Huntington, Presp
&C Lyman, asst Sec'y. VIM. II. Bowers, Actud,.0
D. ALEXANDER, Gen Agent fer the Western country
ing at Columbus, Ohio. ~
JOHN GRAHAM, Asst Gen. Agent, Columbus, o.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
WIT AND WISDOM

LEARN to "labor and to wait"
BETTER is portion in wife than with wife
A SPUR in the head is worth two in the heels
A CLEAR conscience is a sure card.
A FAULT once denied, is twice committed. b.
A MAN may love his house, and yet not ride
on the ridge. F..-- Esas
AN old bachelor friend spells woman-aohim-
en-. 's+ t@+< y.
MAIDS want nothing but husbands, and then
they want everything
Ii man could have his wishes he would
double his troubles. A.. -....r s.. ......
No men are SO deep but that shallow places
may be found in them. s5a9a HgruU
He that makes himself an ass, must nottake
it i'll if men ride him. - fs.+-- II n Ts
THE most curious thing in the world is a wo-
man who is not curious -
PASSION has its foundation in nature yirtu.
is acquired by the improvement of our reason.
JEALOUSY is the vice of narrow minds con
hdence the virtue of enlarged ones Ii ssa.a
THE poorest education that teaches self con
troll, is better than the best that neglects it.
AN advertisement in a provincial paper be,
gins thus, &c let forever,or longer if required
He who labors for mankind, withouta care
for himself, has already begun his Immortality.
EMERSON tells us that 'the tongue should
be a faithful teacher" Certainly the eve ought
to bet always has pupil. 9a'
THERE'S a great difference between honor
and honesty; the former it is SAID, exists among
thieves, the latter certainly doesn't. 1851. f..r.s
To get mad at nothing, and be surprised at
nothing, are said to constitute two steps toward
perfection. rae- a.# IT, e.,.s....... - f-..- 81.
A LEADING maxim with almost every politi-
clan is always to keep his countenance and new
er to keep his word.
ABOUT the only person we ever heard Of, that
was not spoiled by being lionized, was man
named Daniel. -<.aa - 8a4FI
THE total receipts of gold dust the past fort
night at Leavenworth and adjacent points from
Pixies II ak, were $250,0Q0. eg.,gr ~.
The commencement and the decline of love
may be recognized By the embarrassment we
feel at finding ourselves alone with the beloved
He who gives pleasure weets with it: kind
ness is the bond of friendship, ard the hook of
love he who sows treaps it.-BaSac.
nave you any travelling iGk-stands ~ ask
ed lady of young stationer. No ma'am
we have them with feet and legs b4tthey are
not old enough to travel yet" r
HE Senate of Mass tchusetts has adopted the
resolve Granting permission for the erection of
statue to Horace Mann in the State House
grounds. aosaa.a-
THE editor of the Sandusky Pioneer has been
presented wit hirt SC ;t
ing for some one to give him shirt, so he can
put the collar to some use. At present it is a
perfect superfiuity to him. arf- sr e..5 sss.f 1
A POLITICAL genius of Illinois gets off po-
EN- after the style of Longfelow, of which the
following stanzas is specimen: -.I
In the worlds broad field of battle.
In the great barn yard of lite,
Be not lazy cattle-5-A
BE a rooster in the strife.
.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

THREE FooLs.-Last evening as we were return-
ing toour office we saw three boys, we shoujd qav
under sixteen years old, standing in circle each
with glass Of ale in his hand, which they woro
swallowing After accomplishing this feat eacb
Of them took cigar and went putting nm tba
street, poIIuting heavens air with the fumes Of
filthy ale and tobacco smoke. We say thew are
young fools, for they arc entering a snare which
viii be very likely to close Il EN- az druul,ard
graves And yet now many boys there are in our
midst who are entering this same broad road TO
pcrdition! Fathers and mothers, look after
yonr boys, Or destruction enters your families be.
fore you are aware!
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

A STEAM WAGON.-There was broro.bt -,
by one Of the packets few days since, a 2oneerr
looking contriyance. (which proved to be a steam
wagon, manufactured to the order of Major To-
seph H. Brown otherwise Joe the SnrGIer1of
tins State destined for use in transporting goods
an and stores across the wilderness TO Selkirk.-
Inc Ad0ert'scT OF Dunleith, at which place this
machine lay for some DAYS. saws it was mill 80
Newark, N. j. by John A. Reed, Of New York
who accompanies it to this State. 1t will travel
any common road at the rate Of eight or fen
miles an hour, aud moves up an ascent of a
thousand feet to the mile easily. The "waeon'
consists Of a locomotive, and its attachments
ana two large and massivey built carts-eacb
twenty feet in length, 50 that when all together
ihey form Il train 90 feet long. The en6,un ie
agout 40 horse power the carts viii, bear nm
and carry along weight twenty tons each :;
the weight OF the'entire machinery is nearly
twenty tons WiHOna (Ninncsota ReDuJl,can1
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

CRIME ALWAYS LEAVES IT'S TRAL-A terri
9ie CRIME has come 70 light at Carthage in III.
ne o"Gy oi a murdered infant was found in an
old well. coroner's jury being summoned
an Investigation disclosed the fact that a Young
lady named Miss Caroline Booze, who had been
adopted into the family OLA Winston, WAS
sllo mother OF the child--that Mr.. Winston was
ITS tafher,and that he had thrown it into tho
We'll so as to get it orr Of the way and hide the
shame. These facts were established by Miss
Pooze confession She pretends the child was
dead when born, bu+ post norton examinntion
proved thatit must have breathed Miss Booze
Is IN jail awaiting trial, but Mr. Winston, who is
Appointment citizen, has 6ed.-Chicago Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

70 "A Miss Thompson, in Tennessee, has recent
" recovered $4,000 in suit for breach Of prom
Use against man named Patterson. The eare -
clteu great interest as the most eminent coune.li
the State we're engaged upon it. The verdics i,
the heaviest ever rendered in cas- of the kim ia
Tennessee - ~
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
D. Egg OF ADVERTISING.
Uhe gerpsAa GelrqrHYh

btFe oldest Paper 5ene State Of Wisconsin. Print
and CI'c"ta7es FIFTEEN HUNDRED Copies PEI, aceek,
fo~r.tfhs 9f'ohicb are IN Ke,osha COUNTY, aciich
mad&e8t a desirable Medium for Adoeytisino.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

1T is wrong to judge a man by single ac-
ton, though, at the same time, ali the circum-
stances attending it should even be known. In
moment of enthusiasm. a false calculation, a
transient error, may make the most honest man
commit censurable action. Judgment shoule
be deducted from the whole Hfe -
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
CHAPTER IL.

Amarel Carlton had been installed in her post
at the D. Seminary, and was soon quite a
taYorite among teachers and pupils the former
Were pleased with her accomplishments-the
latter fascinated by her winning manners
The music Rotations demanded but Il por-
ton of Amagels time, and she had The remain
der to devote to her own instruction or amuse.
ment. AT first She was puzzled how to pass this
spare time; and TO prevent ennui spent it in
writing TO her friends; but as she soon became
better acquainted III D--,she soon had enough
to take her attention-so that between calls,
parties, rides, Lectures, and balls she had little
time to answer letters, and her correspondents
received letters only at long intervals
Amid all this conglomeration, Amare had not
the determination TO associate with none but
those ofundoubicd integrity and not to give
herself up to fashionable excitement. Though
believing in the principles of temperance, she
seldom refused wine or champagne from the
hands Of the elite Of The city. In fact, Amarel's
character was one of impulses, and wholly I'M
disciplined She found, in the admiration she
received, much to stimulate her; her tastes and
life were in the outwarp-with the world gifts
and enjoymenjs.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

WHAT Is LIFE ?-Dr. Chalmers says: The
mere lapse of years is not life To eat, drink,
and sleep to be exposed to darkness and light;
to pace around in the mill of habits, and turn
the mill of wealth ; to make reason our books
is not life In all this but poor fraction of the
uneoncloUsness of humanity is awakened and
the sanctities still slumber which make it worth
while to be. Knowledge, truth, love beauty,
goodness, faith, alone can give vitality to the
mechanism of existence the laugh Of mirth
which vibrates through the heart, the tear which
treshens the dry wastes within the music which
brings Childhood back, the prayer that calls the
future near the death that startles us with mys-
tery.she hardship which forces us to struggle,
the anxiety that ends in being.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

Boos Sizes, Leather, Findings, de- EcerV variety Of
every tice 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.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
o. q. LANCE.
LYMAN G. ROME.

N3tgev Pu5Ltc and Translator, Land and InsuraHce
Ont. Business transacted in French German, Sweed-
Danish and Norwegian. Office at the Gravel Foun-
y, corner Of South and Exchange streets. 1y41
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
ION r.. .JIT,SJTN,
l.. G. MERRILL,

DIT oTney and Counsellor at Ldao Solicitor In Qsdneerp,
and County Judge. VIII attend to all legal business
agencies entrusted to his 0fice-Main Street.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

A POLITICAL genius of Illinois gets off po-
EN- after the style of Longfellow, of which the
following stanzas is specimen -.s3s +
In the worlds broad field of battle
In the great barn yard of lite,
Be not lazy cattle : -
BE rooster in the strife.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

IHE PLACE WHERE THE Boil wAS.-A queer
excuse was made by an old lady. The good
woman was supbGnaed as witness on rather
? delicate case. She did not come, and a bench
warrant Was issued for her appearance, on which
she was brought into court The presiding
Judge thought it was his duty to repriInand her.
MADAME, why We're you not here before ~ II
couldn't come, sir " were you not subpenaed
maiame ~ II had an awful boil sir ~ After
pause--"Upon your honor, madam mo
sir, upon my arm.'' .g...... f.-.. r'-.