davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22
MARRIED.

GIBSON-OwEN.-0n Thursday evening, Sep,
tember 20, at the Walnut-street House, Cincinnati
by Elder William p Stratton, MIR. William II. Glib
son, recently of New Hampshire and Miss Phebe d.
Owen, of Butleryille, Indiana.
BARR = BRINGHURST. = At Christ Church
on the goth instant, by the Rev. DR.. Goddard, Mr.
Lewellyn T. Barr, Of this city, to Miss Mary
Bringhurst, daughter Of John H, Bringhurst, Esq.
of PHILADELPHIA.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

RB- A. A EYsTEkr Clocks, Watches and JeReIry,
Nos. 243 and 81 Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

TO perform sewing for family use, such as is daily
executed on the LADD, WEBSTER & co Machine
Trial for the above awards to take place in this
within thirty days. will suit the business en-
gagements Of both parties. Provided, h9weyer,
the oath inst 70 decide this contest, we propose
committee of FIVE persons to be appointed as Judges
in the following manner, viz; Each OF tine aoo e
named parties to app int two disinterested mechanics
of this city, whose honesty can not be gnesti0ned
the four thus appointed to select hBh. Tne unuer
signed, on their part, are ready to name two such
parties both of whom have now in use Sin their
families) Sewing Machines Of the Wheeler " wilson
manufacture. q. q. hNlFFlH Opi
Office of Ladd Webster & Co,'a Sewing Machines,
50 West = Rourth-street se3-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22
ALL WHO WISH To BIZ RICH, READ THIS

SS- Pictures for ten cents at JoHNsox's Gallery
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22
Bar Clothing renovated and repaired, 50 Z. Thirt

BB- Good Pictures in for Is cents, at APPLE-
GATE's Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. aul-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

- AKRS-ATTENgrION
NOTICE TO OFF!CERS.- The Com
andant- General requests tine officers of the differ
ent companies 10 meei him and his aids at the Head
quarters Ninth aud Walnut) at 9 O'Clock, THIS
Saturday MORNING, 22d inst, for the purpose Of
attending the meeting at Madisonville Officers and
aids will wear uniforms, and aids will be mOu ted
OhiceIs will urge upon the priyates an attendance
upon this meeting Il. DELAVAN MusSEY,
se22-a Commandant-G General,
lCh. Rep EH. Com
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22
HOMIE INTEREST,"
SS- Gas Stoves at OHEsTER's Tea.rOom.

BS- CHEsTER's Tea-rooms, east side Of Walnut,
below Fifth, up stairs.
nBr Clothes renovated and repaired, l2O w. Sixth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22
sPHCIAL NOTICES.
a O a R ID.
FlVN HUNDRED DOLLARS

to the Wheeler Wilson Company, or their agents
in this city accomplish any Of their machines
the same range of work, in equally perfect man,
ner, as that exhibited by us to tho above-named
Committee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

R~ H0! FOR MIADLESi0NYItIhLE:;mii WILL 2.;ii
leave the corner Of Ninth and Walnut . nine
O'Clock. Conveyance plenty. Let every bety turn
ont Will leave corner of Lower Market and Br ad-
way about ten o'clock. se22-a
TUh Rep. EX. Com.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
FIVn HIINDRED DOLLARS

to accomplish sewing on any material that we can
not sew On the LADD, WEBSTER CO maehlne'
nm award Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08
IA KEN UP

GAME into the enclosure of the subscriber.
" on Or about the middle Of November. 1850.
one black horse, two years old, with star in
his forehead. The owner of said horse is re-
quested to call immediately, prove property,
pay charges, and take him away
VI. T. LIKE.
Armenia, Nov 29th, 1860. 4S-3w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08
IERILS OF JOB WORK.

Full Sheet Posters. first hundred Sc cg
Each subsequent hundred ? On
Half Sheet Posters, first hundred 4 60
Each subsequent hundred 90
Quarter Sheet Posters, GTst hundred . C
Zach subsequent hundred 90
Eighth Sheet Posters, first hundred %
Each subsequent hundred -
Ball Tickets, according to quality, 6rst
hundred zs 10 Is 90
No jobs issued froEn The of.ee untiI paid Al.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08
I! { 10 Advertisements.


=
FE1HERE viii be q Donation Visit for the
L benefit Of Rev. II. Freeman, at HurIey's
Hall on the evening of Dec 18th inst As
Ar. Freeman has not received an adequate
support from the people, and many have cx-
pressed Z Willingness 70 Gjre something, who
have nos subscribed, this visit will give az an
opportunity to aid in his support. Anything
Minister and his family can eat or wear
viii be thankfully received.
\ Committee viii be in attendance al the
Hall to receive Donations
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08

= ! = = > IL : = ~ q ! n -
- 7o5f -. yrrTrv 80 xzT7TTr
: = 90 1-&,' = =. 's--.- 4 -
Ell I'D -
l. ). ARTHUR Z VIRGINIA I. TOWNSEND.
I}go.a! . Serial Ltk5ai,sye .{,f H2rai; TEsa3tE
ard Ds.asaf.~ finishes
G., ,.,1 f-,,,.-, :. ~, .io[fE7 tr,.17,-r :,
!, t T;td ,.4, o, ~ 1a,, -
H.. -,I,. ,I,';3 ,''t ~
>.,,.t g.. i5.I - ,,I
ol,a5, - ~ ., Us . SG',.t
- = sli'' 80 lt''-,!4 l"'-'os'
''' ''S'' -. - '''S viz s'i'l s'I4'e %
~. ,,.,,.,,, -, ~o ,,,, =, - ,,,,n,
zine that sa ,pld unite the ATTRACTIONS or clo;re
,5.E crsfg3t L,l,tg.e sg;t5 him zo9ya3 ai1as and
teach useful lessons to men, women and chiI-
IEen. IA ali dorraos of ila, So .sye slni%@aI-
i a" All f .rs 81, es-,,~o ;rtsr(x, @nI slss
lt~x RI he ,,.1.t;l,<, ,s.nte, Of The Home .Infg
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08

donation visit at Hurley ; lIa'i, on TIC
18th list
---zzs~ o<zaos -a=--
3z2y Nj. Norton, JcWeIvr ahd Watth
repaircf, holds forth III the batting
occupied by Sampson and scott, y G
learn that ne gives 9oo&i S'Iti7I'eiS'"'
Try hm.
I, O,.;,,., hor;,,, hnoo ont
" !, ,1,.,',:.[,. 's.n.7:.,.. !.
'.... .....a,, -. ....<+ 1"v v~,,:,n br...h.
,,.aa,,.. IT,, ..lnrio,, f.t,ra 4itf.l tbro,
,.........a o..,.r,:.,,l f.. r.:.ax.lr. escsa
...e., ! .,-....la.. ,,},;a
" :. ....r..l i. ,,.,a.. -,
W. .' >:,,,' -: ...a; ..........r.:...
" .S "
--~.-<-s<
AaH,yuo.-0uv oil Devil, George
Gta., AMI obIi4iag pump &oo"J I'll"
Office, s3mo tSo years 80, yesterday
stepped u "p"n rs. looking rs good ~
new, IL was SIX fe@t two when h.
Iery ~. now he's twice q W aod a3'H.
as -aod looking IL Of yor". lie reports
oII Aoe elected, ""i t!d"&N Aften"s
Ward VIII DC terl2j he i1ia>,'h 70
lIlhio.'::'.--*5,'l t'r George,
hioA@ L. I - ..','
nfI,aa -.o>,.roS2 IN uoav,, Nj the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08

sa TIE 3estis etzsstsss ~G4aeaQeat.
GODEI'S LADI,S BOOK. /.
The STANDARD for Thirty-0ne Years.
Pronounced By tie Press Of lie ClitS! Stotas,
TIL BEST
La3ys lf;ger-.s =. tie Hoy!d e:3.l tas C,.eqpsst,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08
- -
Il - Il
THE LITERATURE

is Of that kind that can be read aloud in the
family circle, and the clergy in immense num-
bers are subscribers for the Baok.
THE BEST LADY WRITERS
in America contribute TO It's pages, and We
have some that write for no other magazine.
TUE MUSIC
is all original, and would cost - cents (she
price Of the Book IL the music stores: but
most oft is copyrighted, and cannet Be c5-
tair.l aEnanr u .sl;naI..rn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08
: II 8 II q = !

where ". all kinds Sc Tin, Copper, Brass snd
0hcot L on y arc i manufactured. Nc need
only add that We haze secured the services Of
t y.+&e OLD, experienced ard practical iirmau,
~ d. d. / 49, 10 satisfy the public with the
9"atsSY q Cur work. All kinds ofJobhing il
'u!5 department viii be done on short notice.
o2e thing VIC forgot to mention, ara IL 1t is:
" e nave the best lot Of Table and Pocket Cu1-
isiE ever seen west Of Milwaukee,: also Tin,
iron, Britannia, German silver, Plated and
gouble~Piatcd Tea ali! Table spoons. Plated
are as nicc as pure Silver, ana :,4ice "a cLezg
v e need not say a word as 10
TERMS OF SALE-
for we arc noted for being easy to trade Win.
v e take EVERYTHING for pay. No man ever
tried to trade with US and foi7cd
AS to Prices Of Goods, come and see and
reJolce in the downfall of high prices.
j. Il. LANG & CO.
Grand Rapids, December 1859. s0sf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08
B OK 8 EEHT rEa:

We have tic largest stock Of Iron and Steel
ever offered il this market, consisting q Fist,
Square and Round Bar, OK end Horse-Sloo
shape, Nail-Rods Cas-, Spring and Blister
Steel, Band and Hoop Iron and hca2-naae Ok
and Horse NuilS. We would also call YOUR At
tention to our stock Of Scrap Spring Steel,
which was purchased expressly FIR your use, at
{ price which viii suit. Also, every variety Of
bia"Es1Hiths' ard Gunsmiths' Tools.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08
OUR FASHION PLATES.

Our long experience gives US greater adyaa-
tagcs than are possessed by others We give
III tha course ofoue year 4: least
SIXTY FTTT F!GI-Pr FASHIONS
..,,..,,
,;l1 - n,'A "'ose 'na any o''!Gr n 's
,i,:'J "'nU ny 'IG ie'tlS ID l'SloS
Gnt?l or,eIS arc 'os Sh@.Ihse contra
or marazinos have never been snnn in tba
streets Of PHILADELPHIA or New York, or IN tie
drawing rooln If either ,,laca Gotny,s ~,
the only reliable fashions
OUR WOOD ENGRAFINGS,
Of which ,va give +,-ian or tbrnn tinac many
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08

upon receipt of s1.e5, and q cents TO pay pos
| taGe, BY addressing the publisher, Geo G. E.y-
ans, PHILADELPHIA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08

Our long experience gives Us greater adyaa-
tagcs than are possessed by others, We give
III sha course ofoue year i: LEAST
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08

We have not forgotten cur duty 20 you We
have Aulay. Gang, Cyoss-Cut and Circular
Saws, Axes Augers, Files, single or BY Vie
dozen, Cable, Bright and Binding yE&irr Cast
and SpIinS-Steel Sled Shoes Cable Rubber
and Leather Belting, Heay, Iron fol mil rur-
poses, and everything il our line that l,.l!.-
herman wants to enable him to make II oGcv
by Numbering at tle present low niices
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08
gEsS7 z s & "a 10y y r5 fss5-ss 60 Il
ss.s~s.>5 Il A-~D ~ +. 80 -

sIhere is no excuse FOR going without qooG
4S50ge, when one can be procured SO easiiv.-
Among cur stock OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08
C:E.s2=4<f Rapids EEarE-ex.

OcF'CE or THE '.RenoGvER," J
Friday, Dee. Z, t85lf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08
SEeSEagic MAKERS.

We have fer YOU Saws, Axes, Frocs. Augers
and SLAVES, among which We keep the ce!e-
bratcd Grecn Bag S.!sag's-L itiJe All Single
Tool. gg0yyyDfrI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08

Embracing Eve Years Experience Of North
EN- Goyolness, in the land Of Sugar,
Rice, Tobacco and Cotton. Edited ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-08
I'm pooT ttasent5 60 the People
WOOD COUNTS
HARDWARE & STOVE DEPOT.
Ne aves' Rlcck. Front Street,
GRAND RAPIDS. WIS.

;hh SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully snvuncc
I to the citizens O. Wo2d Count. that tlcv
have now on hand full and ccIa,Ietv .tock
CT Heavy and Shelf HerdwarH, Til: and She.
Iron Ware, together with the largcs; and NEST
complete stock Of Stoves that ever warmed
the ears and cooked the FOOD for cold ard
.ft1rr,Sris-
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-17
The Prince of Wales Tour.

The Monteal Gazette states that the
Prince of Wales will leave England, ON
his American trip, on the 18th of July.
His first port on this side of the Attain
tic will be at St. Johns, Newfoundland
Thence he will proceed to Halifax, and
thence cross over the country and visit
st. Johns, N. B., and Fredericktown.
If practicable he will thence cross over
the Shediac, where his fleet will 90
round to meet him, and proceed up the
river to Quebec If he finds difficulty
in getting to Shediac, he may cross to
Portland and come over the Grand
Trunk Railway to Quebec or Montreal.
From Montreal he will go to Kingston;
thence to Ottawa, from Ottawa to Tor
onto; thence across the lake to the Falls
and by rail to Hamilton. He will go to
Sarnia to see the Grand Trunk works
there, and travel over the Western
States 5aacog: go to Washington and
be the guest of the President; thence
visiting the Atlantic cities, and have
his fleet meet him at Portland, or prob
ably if he comes by Portland, his de-
parture may be from Quebec, and he
may take the Grand trunk for Portland
after the completion of his tour in the
United States. Circumstances may al.
ter this programme of proceedings.
August will likely be well advancedbe-
fore his Royal Highness reaches Mon
treal.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-17
A Dream of Youth.

I'm dreaming Of the past, tonight,
And through the chambers of my soul
Old memories wing their silent fight
Far onward to an unseen goal,
Bright visions rise of vanished hours,
When smiles were many, tears were few,
When hopes, like summer blossoms sprang,
Is radient and as fleeing, too.
Oh. vanished hours why 10 verse,
To thrill my heart with sudden pain
And restless yearning to behold
Those whom ! Ger may see again
Some of the loved have passed away
Ger them the marble coldly CLEANS,
And some of the world have changed-a few
Are faithful to their early dreams.
Some brows the bridal wreath hath pressed,
Some gifted ones flames chappal wear,
Some grace the quiet walks Of life,
And some wealth's gifted honors share;
But we may never meet again,
As once we met in those bright days,
Ere our young feet had wandered far
A-down lifcs devious, winding ways.
But let us each with willing hearts,
Lies duties cheerfully perform,
Take for our anchor Smiling hope,'
Alike in sunshine and in storm;
And when hfe's silver cord is loosed
And all our wanderings are DER.
In that fair land, where all is peace,
Oh may zee meet TO part no more.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-17
The Columbus Orange Glrl-Another
Real Life Romance. oI

From the Cincinnati Gazette May 81
The citizens of Columbus and visit.
ors at the Capitol will recollect beau
tiful young girl; apparently "Sweet Six
teen," who daily carried about the leg
islative halls and state offices hand
somely worked basket containing the
plumpest and sweetest of oranges. Oh,
yes! everybody remembers Elite, the
beautiful orange girl, and have won
dered in what nook she has hidden for
the past two months for no more her
sweet face and girlish form is seen in
the Capitol, and interesting clerks with
great admiration for the rotunda, are
obliged to forego gIimpses of the neat
est gathered foot tripping up the mar
BILE stairs.
Evry body about the State House
admired Elite, it was with respecta-
BILE admiration, and if gruff legislator
was tempted to jest with the girl or
make light remarks, he was restrained
by the modest demeanor and poor-soul
appealing from her heaven blue eys,
Elite always brought a full basket
and went tripping home with an empty
one, and her scarlet silk purse filled
with silver coin. She was the sole de
pendence of widowed palsied mother
and her noble efforts to keep way
want were known, and made the frui
from her basket ten times sweeter.
When the great Union meeting O
Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio, legis
lures was held in Ohio's Capitol, the
beautiful orange girlwas tripping about
disposing of her fruit to the s'Sons O
the South, y and receiving the homag'
of admiring chances from all.
/ At the end of one halls, viewiny
the noble row of prineely residences OF
Third street, stood alone youthful
member of Tennessee legislature, whel
he was startled by silvery voice ask
ing:
Buy an orange, sir ?"
"How do yoa sell them ?'' said thu
stranger, looking into her eyes.
''Five cents each," said lthe maiden
holding large one towards him.
\ "Cheap,"
'Indeed they are"
This introduction opened the way
for prolonged and serious converse
ton, in which the girl artlessly reveal
ed to the stranger the poverty of her
home and the necessity of supporting
her sick mother He was so struck
with the girls manner and singular
beauty that he secretly resolved to Wis
1t her home and become more intimate
ly acquainted. He did so, and after
successive visits, won the confidence
and love ofthe maiden, and the moth
er's consent to their marriage; and
when he went .back to his Southern
home it was with promise to return
in afortnight for his bride. He came,
and now the manly southerner and the
beautiful orange girl are man and wife.
Hehas taken her, the fairest of the fair.
to his southern home to- dwell with
and her aged mother In, opJIlence.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-17


The Columbus Fact on Thursday
evening says:
On Tuesday last the counties OF
Guernsey, Belmont and Harrison, in
Eastern Ohio, were visited by an earth
quake, more serious tina n any proceed.
/ ing one of which there is any record in
this section of the country. The earth
quakelasted fori about thirty minutes OF
seconds =? producing the most intnse
excitement among the ,,inhabitan is,
and striking terror to the hearts of all
who happend to be within its range.
At Cambridge, Evansville and other
points, the citizens assembled together
in the streets, and prayed for deliver.
ance from the destined fate which
seemed impending.
Probably the Imost singular feature
of the event, long to be remembered
by those who saw and felt it, was the
falling of what they supposed tie be
meteoric stones in various portions of
that locality. -Four large stones, weigh.
ing from forty to fifty ponds each, fell
on or near the track of the Central
Ohio Railroad near Concord, ..burying
themselves in the ground about two
feet, while at Claysville, south. east OF
Cambridge, and other portions of the
country, stones ofthe same quality but
in greater quantities fell to the earth.
The Cambridge Jefersoniara of Fri
dav makes the following mention of the
matter:
No little excitement has arisen from
the report that the rumbling sound
which alarmed the delicate nerves of so
many of our fair SEX on Tuesday last,
was caused by the falling of shower
of stones, coming in an oblique direc-
tiou towards the south east. The spec
linens that wehave seen are angular, of
light gray color internally, and of dark
metallic on the outside. They are very
compact and heavy.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-17
A Mopn1 HusRANp.-Hear whs

A MODEL HUsBAND.-Hear what
SAKE says of model husband:-
saw mode husband in Adfeam, t8asl
Where things are not exactly what they seem !;
A moral man; to skeptic beauty known,
The wife he loved and cherished was his own
And for the test-I saw the husband wait
With horse and chase five minutes &C the pa ta
While Jane put on herthings; nor speak a sour
Or bitter word, though waiting half All hour
For dinner I; and, like patience on a throne,
. He dtdni swear to find button gone.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-17

sag A very singular experiment in
hypnotismhas been many times repeated
n France. 1t consists in making a
lchalk line along the floor, and placing
a hen whose back also has been white
end with a chalk in the axis of the line
and nearly touching it. She soon sinks
into the most complete hypnotic sleep,
accompanied by insensibility and cat.
alepsy. BY blowing gently on her eyes,
she is wakened and Immediately shakes
herself flaps her wings and runs away
with much squawking.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-17

THE CATTLE DISEASE. The Pleuro-
Pneumonia Commissioners on Saturday
caused to be destroyed a COW which
was one of the three animals that were
removed from Mr.. Cheney's herd to
North Brookfeld last June. The COW
had recently given birth to calf, and
not only the COW herself was diseased,
put her offspring was found to be also.
This case is considered very important
as showing that the disease may lurk
for long time in an animals system
without develoving itself. This COW
had not manifested any of the usual to-
kens of disease, except that she had q
haggard look, as it is termed. She ate
well and was otherwise apparently in
good condition. The number ofanimals
slaughtered up to the present time, is
387.
The Commissioners will return tc
North Brookfield to-day. to continue
the work of extemination, which the
expect to finish up this week. The
Commissioners are very much hampered
by the economical manner in which they
are obliged to proceed, owing to the
deficiency of the legislative appropri.
alton. They are now obliged to do
piecemeal what ought to be done at
once and without delay. Had the APP
preparation been 100000 the disease
could have been..at once exterminated by
wholesale slaughter of cattle in the infec.
ted district, which would have efectual-
ly prevented any spread of the conta-
gion, to which there is of course now
some liability. DR.. Dadd is of the
opinion that every animal in North
Brookfeld, will eventually have to be
killed, and could this be done at once,
the advantage is obvious. AS not only
the whole Commonwealth but the whole
country is deeply interested in this mat
ter, it is unfortunate that the means are
not at hand to enable the Commission
ers to do their work thoroughly and
properly.-Bostoaa Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-17
New Nursery Ballads.
FOR GOOD LITTLE DEMOCRATS

1. gatE
Sing song Of Charleston
A pocket full of Rye!
All the Douglas delegates
Knocked into pi.
For when the vote was opened.
The South began re sing se
" Your little Squatter Sovereign
Shan't be our Kingi" .1aA .
II. Ellil
Hi diddle, diddle! the bred Scott riddle!
The Delegates scattered like looms & .
The little Dug swears to see the sport, s
And the Southerners count their spoons.
r III. .,,ira.. .
There was little Senator
Who wasn't very wise,
He jumped into Convention
And scratched out both his eyes.
And when he found his eyes were out,
With all his might and main a
Ae bolted off to Baltimore
To scratch them in again,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-17

~ -Four things come not back; the
broken word, sped arrow, the past life,
and the neglected opportunity.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-17

DGL Love may exist without jealousy,
although this is rare but jealousy may
exist without love and this is common.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-17

~ The sunshine that makes the
grass green and beautiful. nurtures and
invigorates the snake in it.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-17

-"Do ysu drink hale in American asked .
cockney. /" Hail no, we drink ths"dsr SAD
liphtsinS," replied the Yankee.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-17

FW There are 165 soldiers of the
Revolution still living. The youngest
of them is SO years old,