davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

eased by breathing carbonic acid gas,
generated in the cow house in conse-
quence Of insufficient ventilation. The
recent developments with regard to the
spread of the disease in North Brook.
field and vicinity-in tracing its origin
to the calves that went from my farm in
June last-together with the informa-
ton that have just received in a let
ter from Holland upon the subject, will,
l fear, force me back again to the belief
that it is the veritable European
scourge
With regard-to the treatment of the
disease, | can only say that several OF
our most eminent veterinary surgeons
have ayailed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to study the disease, by post NOR
tenn examinations and otherwise, and
are doubtless competent to give valua-
bic information on the subject. My
own private opinion, based upon costly
experience, is, that whenever an animal
becomes realty sick with this distemper,
the best treatment is to slaughter and
bury forthwith. In Holland the prac-
tee OF incubation as a preventive-as
explained in the letter referred to above.
and which has been given to the pub
llc-has been productive of extremely
gratifying results, for "where the peas
ants formerly lost from so to so per cent.
of their cattle, they now lose only one
per cent"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

as q uiet as any small country village all the
Kentucky ladies' in Covington do their shopping
in CINCINNATI We saw group of men and
boys congregated on one of the principal bust.
ness streets of the city one of the crowd was
reading for the edifcation of his fellows from a
pictorial newspaper, an astonishing account of
the great fight between Heenan and Sayers. 1t
1t was evidently great treat to the listeners.
But one steamer was lying on the Kentucky side
of the river at Covington to-day, while on the
Ohio side there was whole feet cf steamers.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

"A triumph in the field, is theme
for poetry, for painting, for history, for
alEthe eulogistic and aggrandizing agen-
cies whose united tribute constituters
Fame.
BuHthere are victories won by men over
themselves, more truly honorable to the
conquorers than any that can be achiev-
ed in war. Of these silent successes
we never hear. The battle in which
they are obtained are fought in solitude
and without help, save from above
The conflict is sometimes waged in the
still watches of the night, and the strug-
gle is often fearful. Honor to every
conqueror in such warfare Honor to
the man or woman who fights tempta-
ton, hatred, revenge, envy, selfshness,
back to its last covert in the heart, and
then expels it forever. Although no
outward show of honor accrues to the
victors in these good fights, they have
their reward-a higher one than fame
can bestow. They come out of the COM
bat self-enobled.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

TRAPpING.-Trapping would appear
to be much more profitable business
than gold digging, if the following,
which we take from the Leavenworth
Despatch, be received as evidence;
"Two young men from Michigan,
Walter Cooper and another, whosename
we have forgotten, recently went out on
a trapping expedition to the Big Blue,
taking with them lot of animal traps,
kind of spring gun arrangement. they
returned yesterday with $4,000 worth
offurs, the result of two months trap
ping tour. We consider this very
profitable business
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

THE CRY OF JEDDo.-We are just
beginning to know something of the east
ern shores of Asia. The Yankees are
prying into the secrets of the Japanese.
A correspondent of the Boston IT0Yel
Ter thus describes the wonderful city OF
Jeddo According to the lowest esti-
mate, the city covers an area equal to
seven of the New England farming
towns, which are usually six miles
square. And all traversed by streets,
usually wide well constructed, perfect
ly neat, and crossing at right angles
streets lined with houses and stores as
compactly as they can be built, and
crowded with moving or stationary
masses as thick as in our Washington
steet, or New York Broadway, at least
for considerable distances. The pop.
ulation is estimated at three millions.
which Mr.. Harris, our Minister, thinks
an exaggeration. For my part, Judging
from what have seen when | have
gone into the heart of the city, and
crossed the city from side to side, ]
should be willing to add as many mill
ions more /; for the the living, moving
masses, seen from sunrise to sunset, and
every where the same, fairly seemed
beyond computation. One city as large
as seven small towns in Berkshire coun.
ty, and containing population three
times as large as that the whole State
of Massachusetts, This is enough to
think of for a monet.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

az A popular divine tells good
story as hit at those kind of Christ,
ians who are to INDECENT too pursue the
duties required of them by their faith.
He says that one pious gentlema com
posed fervent prayer to the Almighty,
wrote it out legibly, and affixed the
manuscri pit to his bed-posts. Then on
cold nights, he mrely pointed to the
document, and with the words ooh,
Lord, these are my sentiments !" blew
out the light and nestled amid the
blankets.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

No CAUSE For IMMEDIATE ALARH.-At
the present rate of consumption ofcoal,
the State of Pennsylvania alone would
meet the demand for more than three
thousand years At double the pres
ent call for coal, North America would
supply the demand for tao s'sty thousand
ye0rS
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
w- Marsbel. snare that doc. ton,

@ Marshel, spare that dog, touch
not single hair he worries many .
hog, from out his muddy lair, o. when
he was pup, so frisky and plump, he
Tapped his milk from cup, when hun
gry-at ajump. And then his funny
tricks, SO funny in their place, so full
of canine ticks, upon your hands and
face. You will surely let him live o.
do not kill him-dead; he wags his mar
rative, and prays for life-not lead.
Go get the collar now, aud put upon
his neck, and stop that bow, WOW, WOW!
and tendency to death. He is your
children's pet, companion of their joy;
you will uot kill him yet, and thus their
hopes destroy. No, Marshal, spare that
pup, touch not not a single hair; oh, put
your pistol up, and 60 away from there!
-Ec. lei..
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
Washington Matters.

WASHINGTON, May 10 P. M. The
five new Territories which the House
Committee on Territories propose to
organize, contain respectively the foil.
owing number of inhabitants Chippe-
wa, from 5000 to 10000 f; Nevada,
about the same Dakotah, 5000; Idas-
co and Pixies Peak, $4,000 to 10000 ;
Arizona, g 900 to 5000. Each of these
bills contain the following provision :
"Provided that nevertheless, Slavery
has no legal existence in said Territory,
and nothing herein contained shall be
construed to authorize or permit its ex-
istence rein."-These measures will
come up for consideration tonight.
Congressman Wilson and Frank
Blair, Jr., have left for Wheeling, to
make speeches there before the Repub-
lican Convention.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
The Song of the Camp.
By BAYARD TAYLOR.

By BAYARD TAYLOR.
q" Give us song - the solder cried,
The outer ,r,Lches guarding,
When the heated guns Of the camp allied,
Grew weary Of bombarding.
The dark Redan in silent scof,
Lay, grim and threatening under;
And the tawny mould of the Maakof,
No longer bleached its thunder.
There was a pause, the guardman said,
We storm the forts tomorrow;
Sing while we may, another day
viii bring enough Of sorrow"
They lay along the bstterY's side,
Below the smoking cannon
Brave hearts from Severn and from Clyde,
And from the banks of Shannon.
They sang OF love and not Of fame
Forgot ives Brtain's glory;
Each heart recalled different name,
But all sang fannie Laurie"
Voice after voice caught up the song,
Until the tender passion
Rose like an anthem ich and strong
Their battle.eve confession.
Dear girl, her name he dare not speak,
Yet, as the song grew louder,
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed off the stain Of powder.
Beyo nd the darkening ocean burned
The bloody sunsets embers,
While the Crimean valley learned
How English love remembers.
And once again a fire of hell
Rained on the Russian quarters,
With streams of shot and burst of shell
And believing of the mortars.
And Irish Morals eyes are dim
For a singer, dumb and CORY;
And English Mary mourns for him
Who sang of" Annie Laurie"
All, soldier to your honored rest;
Your truth and valor bearing
The bravest are the tenderest-
The loving are the daring.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

re- An exchange has the following
seasonable advice on gardening for la
dies Make up your beds early in the
morning, Esoeo buttons on your hus-
bands shirt, do not rake up any grie-
vancies, protect the young and tender
branches of your family, plant a smile
of good temper on your face and care
full root ont all angry feelings, and ex-
pect good crop ofhappiness.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
For THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH
One Angel More.
nv BlRp OF TIE FOREST.

heard the Angels sing last night,
When my eyelids were closed in Sleep
And 90 soft was the music which hoated arourd'
That my heart forgot to weep
An anthem as sweet as they sang OF DID,
1t the dawn of that Christ morn,
When they came to the Shepherds, on Bethlehem
plain
And told that the Infant was born.
And betw cen the notes OF the siivery song
That ave-like around me stole,
l heard, as soft as the falling dew,
The ste Of parting soul.
To-day, our Lily lies cold and white;
But my heart is peaceful and calm,
For know that II eaven is hearkening to
The notes of a new angel-psam.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

B@F Many prefer taking to their
love or companionship rough pebble,
in which there is the slightest chance Of
discovering the smallest diamond. ra-
Their than highly-polished unquestion-
able but the most educated rock crys.
tal--Boys. 5sr,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

n@T The Scandinavians had god
Kavsir, who was sufocated:by the null
titude of ideas sticking in his throat,
because he could not find any one who
could question him fast enough to get
them out of him.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

EE 1t would be gre at advantage
to some Schoolmasters if they would
steal two hours day from their pupils
and give their own minds the benefit of
the robbery.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

eB Those real gems of thought,
that shine like stars in the night, were
struck out at beat, as sparks from q
blacksmith's anvil are, but fashioned
and polished with patient and weary
and an aching head and heart.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

IT is SAID OF Julien that shortly be-
fore his death, he entered his house
armed with large knife. "Come here
said he to his adopted child, agirl about
eighteen years old" / am going to let
you hear the angels sing" He was go
ing to cut her throat. She had pres
ence of mind enough to reply :-"Will-
ingly- but before / go let me hear you
play on the fageolet, that Imay compare
your music and theirs" Julien thought
the idea excellent, and went to get hil
fageolet-while he was gone the chile
called the servants, the unhappy mad
man was secured and carried to the pri
vate mad-house, where he died few
days afterwards.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

TB CHANCE TO "SELL OuT."--A
man WHO'S tired of his wife has only to
take her to Japan. A traveller, who
went there lately, accompanied by his
wife, had several good offers for her, in
money .og 9ues b 8I
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

NEGROES VERSUS IR1sHMEN.-There
is railroad in Mississippi, called the
"Central - running from Jackson to
Canton, some 237 miles long, and under
the contact of the purest and noblest
Democrats in that State, where there is
hardly any thing else. Of course a
Company with such road must employ
large number of"hands" Till recent
|ly these employees were Irishmen.
Not relishing free labor however, the
Company not long ago bought about 100
slaves, and turned off $50 Irishnaeaa to
make room for them. Laborers that
the Company owned suited their Dem
ocratic taste better than the laborers
who owned themselves.
'Negro equality must pale its glo-
ries before this Democratic and practi-
cal assertion of "negro superiority"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

LET each one strive with all his might
To be decent man,
And love his neighbors a. himself,
Upon the golden plan.
And il his neighbors chance to be,
A pretty female woman:
Why, love her all the mere-you see.
That's only acting human. 81 g.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
NAPOLEON Ill Theodore Parker

NAPOLEON I'LL Theodore Parker
writes from Rome
"Just now, the two prominent nations
of Europe are doing great work-in.
Producing a liberal scheme of CONNER.
cial intercourse. Really, Napoleon the
Little, as we used contemptuously to
call him, seems to be the most states
manlike head in Europe, and is far
wiser than the other Napoleon, who
broke wickedly with the ideas of the
age, and SO properly was set do wn on
that little rock at the END of the world,
to point the moral of history and adorn
it's tale. / dislike much that Napoleon
has done, but must confess an honest
admiration for his efforts to liberate It.
ally, and advance the industrial interests
of France. After all, it is probably true
that his nation deserves no better rule
than he gives it, and is not capable of
more liberal institutions. Those Celtic
people have got equality; the old aris-
tocratic regime is persisted utterly all
depends ON universal suffrage liberty
is something they care little about. A
strange people are these French-with
so much military courage and no civil
courage at all.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
nR. y. 8. ARNDT,

Phascian and Surgeon Would Tespectfakty announce
to his friends and the public generally that he has perma-
nently located himselfin the City of Kenosha. Having
praced his profession for the past seventeen years. he
public patronage.
RFsDEso % Market street, two doors west of the Court
House, where he may be found, at all times, ready to
attend professional calls.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
LYMAN d. BONE,

Boots Shoes, LEATHER Fiadings, &c E5ery gaT5ety
every article pertaining their business may be had
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, 1860-05-10

R An editor in Michigan, talking
of corn, professes, to have a couple of
ears fifteen inches long. Some folks
are remarkable for the length of their
nara
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

"A neighboring contemporary thus
copy :-"CoPY ? You imp of darkness,
have you the audacity to ask for copy
this hot weather ?-Why, the thermom-
eter stands at ninety-eight in the cool
est place In the country, and here you
are boring us for copy. Leave, you
black imp Get beyond the reach of
this paste pot, or I'll make you see +
teach you ~ some other calling, or
put a . to your satanic existence.-Copy!
the very thought of so much labor
sends I through our brain. We wo'd.
MT write a 4 for E, much less for 5
and as for 1900, oh, that's entirely
out of the ?. None of your !! about
laziness-we say it's hot All! hold on
here's somc-giv's the scissors-here's
a poor fellow in San Francisco commit
ted suicide, and McNulty sat on him
be-rimstone f! what a job for a hot day
never mind we'll appropriate that
story, but don't you give any credit for
it. There, now, take your Re- ~ out
of your pockets and go to work. Put
some quoins around that wash woman s
bill, and lock up the elephant-throw
those types that were battered by the
sheepsfoOt into She'll" and separate the
pi-put the "Model Lady" on thegalley
and "The Dandy in the case-place
furniture around the 'New Boarding
house''-overrun the "Country"-put
all the sub-heads in small caps-get the
"Hay" to press-hurry up "The New
Store''-distribute "The Mormons, ''and
lay "Judge Cradlebaugh" out-he's
getting old. Justify that 'Homicide''
and prove the "Murder." You may tie
up the "Fourth of JULY the people
don't seem to want it this year. Then
go and jump in the creek and wash
your face-it'll take it all to do it-.-and
at the same time drive away the shard.
And mi nd you don't come here again
for copy before the next mail comes in.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

g P. T, Barnum is building anoth-
er handsome house not far from his old
Iranistan.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

SPECULATIVE WEALTH. A Washee
correspondent of the Alta California,
gives the following graphic description
Of the value of speculative wealth
"Every thing bears the appearance Of
California in 1s49. Red shirts and gray
are moving to and fro with blankets,
pick and pan. In the towns, rude
houses are hastily thrown together.
The saloons are crowded. Gambling
is conducted openly-faro and monte
tables are in active operation in every
camp, and heavy betting indicates an
abundance of money. However, there
is more prospective wealth than present
coin. Men have claims in their own
estimation worth thousands Of dollars,
without a cent in their pockets. Every
body talks rich. / have seen no man
yet who thinks himself worth less than
$4,000, but have seen good many
get trusted for drinks and meals.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
Whk Set1nsha Tktenrapk

sMe Oldest Paper IN ate State Of W5scsnSm; Pr.
and CsrcuIates FIFTEEN HszsRzD sspiss per s0ssA
e ourssfhs efsOhiss are In Eenosaa County, sasseh
majestic desir6blemsedsun.jb for Adc~dssin0. IiEl
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
Manure-What shall we nae ,

At the last meeting of the Farmers
Club, of New York, SoLoN ROBINSON
said: 49m egoI sid ~ Ieo8a b'oFevd
"The following extract from letter
from West Towsend, Mass, shows that
the question of manure is exciting at
tention. The writer says: Where
stable-manure cannot be had, what IL
the next best manure for potatoes,
corn, &c ? If lime ashes, or muck, in
what proportion &c?' answer, first :.
Stable-manure is net the best for pota>
toes In fact, it is the worst, and it can
not be SO pro6tably applied to corn 40
1t can to produce grass, and the pro-
duce the corn crop with the sods of that
and ola small addition OF some concentra-
ted fertilizer. The best. manure for
potatoes, believe, is an inverted sod,
with top-dressing of ashes, or plaster,
or both combind' Salt and lime would
both be beneficial. AS for Iquantity, no
one will be likely to get too much.
When lime is used to the greatest ex-
tent in Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland, about 80 bushels per acre
of powdered lime, that is by air-slack.
ing, is considered good dressing, to.
be repeated at intervals of two or three
years, until the land gets four dressings
Ii quick lime could be procured, and
Stacked with water saturated with sait,y
and exposed under cover or some
weeks to the air, occasionally raking
outside Of the heap, thirteen bushels
per acre to any land that was fnll of in
ert organic matter, it would prove eq-.
ual to liberal dressing of manure,
when applied at the rate of thirty bush
els per acre. Salt may be applied
alone to most land, with advantage, at
the rate of five to fifteen bushels per.
acre. AS for muck, from one load to a
thousand per acre will pay for its ap-
plication. .os ~.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
MlLLINER VI!
Mrs. MIC DernnOtt
ME-. DEsPERANDUNI =,

ME. DESPERANDUMc -
This is my motto. Though burned out by the
late fire. have with my remaining stock and new sup
DIV lust received commenced business again in new To-
caty MY friends and customers will now find me over
the County Bank in the lately occupied by the City
Treasurer where shall be happy to receive calls, ana
alMaYs ready TO attend 10 them PROMPTLY 46u
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

Pm ,ian and Surgeon- Wi be found at his office IN
S rkweather's Drug Store, at his residence corner
ofChicago and Park Streets at all times ready to at
tend the calls Of the Public. 90
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
DIR. A. FAIR,

Is AgeAt for 1artOUs Companies Of an
doubted credit and prepared to issue Policies Life
and Property, on favorable terms. See advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10
JON B. JILSUN,
j.. q. MERRILL.

Atoyney and Counsellor at La10 Solicitor IN Chdncery
anencies entrnsted to his care O1fce-Main Street.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-10

At the last meeting of the Farmers
Club, of New York, SoLoN ROB1NsoN
said: ,a5m .e4ou shl ~ jso5a b'oro7d