davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

II szeggTy yysere1 EBeeG71er oar Fear .sEass
Panic

Panic.
Henry Ward Beecher, in his sermon
yesterday morning, developed the ide;
OF Gods presence and controlling pow
er In the affairs of the world, and The
consequent folly Of panic and fear
Possibly it may occur to you," he said
" that | am preaching about affairs O
to day in New York-perhaps drifting
towards politics. Well, perhaps l am
and if it will do you any good, I have
no objection to your thinking so. 1t
does me good-heart good-to see all
things going just right, and all men
crying and boo hooing about it. When
everything IS straight, people fearing to
be eaten by dragons good Christian
men praying and singing all day and
getting on as far as Tuesday, when a
little trouble comes, and forgetting their
prayers and their songs, they cry out
and rush to their chests--to their
money-their stocks and bonds-and
look to each other and to great men for
comfort and consolation. Oh We fools!
Oh we fools DOES not the God Of
Omnlpotence reign, aud does he sieep
forgetiul Of those matters precious to
him as the apple of his eye? Be men,
be Christians, or die at once. Can you
take counsel of your money bags? /
fear they are your gods, that they are
your idols. Don't let us BIS tempest
tossed but ask which way points
righteousness, justice humanity truth,
social purity, public faith. Do right
bank up, or bank down, we should de-
sire above all things the success oil
Gods cause. Who will miss us after
we are gone? We are but pale, haiti
burned bricks, good to fill in with, but
OF little account after all. Itw are on
ly safe in Christ's love, fhe is our mes
diator and our friend, we shall be well
enough off in the end--and the now
should always be subservient to the |
end. Now is the time to preach the
gospel, to utter words Of truth. Christ
is coming Let us stand near to God. |
He is now answering the prayers Of the
past twenty five or thirty years and the
fruit is at hand shall we then subm t to
panic or fear? Nay, let us trust in
God, forgetting at no time that he
reigns aud has reigned through all eter-
nifty, anil il the storm and darkness do
gather around us, we shall be SAFE
For, d" though clouds and darkness are
round aoout his throne, yet justice and
Judgment are the habitations thereof.
~ T. Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

g ] es, my daughters son. / viii
show you.
We crossed the hall. There were m,
/ young party standing at the door await
ing me. / never remembered then
even then. She turned the handle, and
entered softly.
g See -
I looked: There, leaning back in ar
arm chair, reading, was a young man
Of eigat and twenty, or so. He started
and rose.
Tnomas," she ssid, "Miss Marga>
ret Fordyce, very dear old friend OF
mine"
He came to meet me- He was his
grandfather all over. His open, gallant
bearing, and all, were his. Even that
charming voice and smile, which |
thou hit never to have heard or seen
again. Yet 1t scas not the same "W ell,
Elsie -
ooh, Aunt Margaret, this was"
" Think of the best man you know"
Elsie's eyes glanced to the figure in
the chimney corner. Ani at that mos
meut her father justified his title to be
possessor of -" the most charming voice
and smile." He opened his eyes and
called his daughter to him.
Isabella flew to his side, land through
out thatevening looked wondrously into
that face that had uncons ciously earned
such new interest. But the lesson of
Miss Margaret's history was not lost
upon her.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
ESovv aEao lake Superior Country
Gsnsfyg-s

Twenty years ago, Lake Superior was
considered farther out of the world.
even from Detroit, than San francisco
Is TO day! Marquette was then un-
known Eleven years ago the first
steamboat foated on the bosom OF The
king of fresh waters, and at that time,
one or two horses were found sufficient
to transport over the portage at the
Sault, all the supplies required on the
entire south coast of Lake SUPERIOR.
Now ten large steamers, making ar
aggregate OF more than one hundre@
trips iii season are unable to satisfy
the increasing demand for supplies il
that region. Where ten years ago
few log cabins alone marked the site of
village OF city, the population is now
numbered by thousands. Five years
ago the iron exported from NJ sa.---
was scarcely sufficient in quantity to
merit the title of distinct branch Of
rade,reaching the amount Of fourteen
haoedrod TINS, and yet such has been the
increase Of this branch of industry, that
during the past season, yearly one hans
dred a51dffty thousand tons OF ore have
been shipped from this port, thus giving
steady and lucrative employment to a
numerous fleet OF vessels, which must
otherwise have laid idle,or at best, been
engaged in a very Improbable trade
And Marquette is but one point.-Buf-
fQI0 ReDubic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
The Egecsari,t COLLEGES.

The Electors Of President and Vice
President in the several States are re-
quired by law Of Congress to meet on
the first Wednesday Of December next,
which is the 18th day Of the month, at
such place as may be desi mated by the
States respectively. In Illinois the
place designated is the seat of govern
ment--SpringheId--and we believe the
other States have generally fixed upon
their respective capitals. The commits
81 )ns to the Electors must first have
been transmitted to them by the Gov>
ernor. The Electors, having met on
the day designated, must proceed to
vote by baIlo for President and Vice
PresideI of the United States, one OF
whom must be resident of a different
State from themselves. They must then
make three copies OF all persons voted
for as President and Vice President,
which mast be signed by all the Elect
ors voting--one to he sent to the Pres,
ident Of the U. S. Senate by a messen~
ger, one to he transmitted TO the same
person by mail, and one to be placed in
the hands Of the Judge of the U. S,
District Court for the District i'll which
the voting takes place. The cover or
envelope which contains the votes Of
Electors must be SO designated in wri>
ting, aud duly signed. Ii any vacancy
occurs in the Electoral College Of any
State, ,he act OF Congress authorizes
the Legislature Of the Sea to provide
for filling such vacancies. In this
State a majority Of the Electors may fill
vacancies by ballot.
1t is extremely desirable that the
Electors throughout the country should
make their arrangements to be at their
respective capitals at least one day be.
fore the t me fixed by law. Some lee
way must be given for accidents and
detentions OH the road ana one day is
little enough.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
WHAT NOT?

- A lady rid her dahlias and roses OF the go
pher, THAI burrowed round them by pouring bell
ing water round them, but she got rid of hel
plants by The same process
During the past year the New Hampshire
State Prison. has paid nearly $S2 800 cash into
the State Treasury from the labor of prisoners
- The printers are restless and adventurous
class, and they are found every where. A letter
from Denver City, says: There are at least a
thousand printers in this section Of country most
ly III the mines, and there is no chance here for
printers to work al the business, only few
some fifteen in all-being employed
- An old soldier of the first Napoleon, is still
living, with false leg, a false arm, glass eye,
a set of false teeth, 8 nose ofslver covered with
a substance initiating flesh, and silver plate re-
placing part OF bis skull. He is evidently
quite another man than he was when he begun.
- A tonguey lawyer was talking before west
esn judge, but didn't touch the points in the case
As he was about closing the judge asked him
what side he was retained on. 1.-The defence,
your honor" replied the astonished lawyer
" Them" said the judge, why the deuce did ut
You say So"
- little eight year old orphan boy, who
went round shovelling snow last winter, was AK
ed DO a lady if he did not fear that he should not
get on. Looking up i'll her zach he said "Why
dor tbtplr (sO1 will 10 - Il -
he puts his trust in him and does the best he cam?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

HE5" We learn from the Lake SUPERB.
or Ainer,that bed Of peat Of sup rior
quality has been found uear Ontonagon,
which covers an area Of over one hun
dred acres. The depth Of this bed has
not been ascertaine,, though an iron
rod has been thrust into it in several
places TO the depth Of seven feet, with
out touching earth. Samples Of tia
peat examined by experienced geolo-
gists, have been pronounced superior to
any that has yet been seen in the w est
--Bufaio RcpuJGc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
II O. e
gesa. Eosar zssa5le1sssss In 0reae
5i55z'zs7l "a ss-Y5ss 49, e.ss

I Eesa1 E0slF Buildings ia 9rt3e
Farmers should now see to put
all their buildings in order for WI
! Barns, stables ard sheds should be a
paired, if needed, and everything put
II. order to keep stock comfortable in
cold weather.
This is not merely a matter of taste ;
but one that comes home to your poek-
ct IN dollars and cents. No farmer was
ever known to grow rich on the results
OF his labors, who allowed everything
to go to ruin about him, by neglect.ng
to make repairs at the proper time 4
barn that leaks when it rains, and vets
the fodder slowed in it, is disgrace to
any man who GAINS the honorable
name of farmer. Nor is the man less
culpable who winters his horses and
other stock in stables that are about as
much protection against cold weather
as IS hedge fence with few slabs for
a roof.
1t IS no wonder that we hear SO many
people eXclaiming, can't make any>
thing at farming" No, it is no wonder
at all, when we see how shabbiIy they
manage things.
Farmers need not employ a house
joiner to mend, or put their barns and
sheds in order, in nine cases out of ten.
Even the entire Singing OF roof can
be done by any man who knows enough
to come il when it rains, by spending a
half an hour in learning. All he has
to do is to see that the shingles have
sufficient lap to lie three thick, and
break joints with care, and he can shin
gle roof as well as d joiner. Boys of
Is to IS years Old can do such work,
with little instruction.
See your zig pens are made warm,
ard so that no drifting SHOWS, or driy>
ing rains can enter where the swine
sleep at night; and provide plenty of
straw for them to nestle in,
Twenty five per cent Of feed may be
saved by keeping al kinds Of stock
warm in winter but there should be
sufficient ventilation to keep the air
pure.-I5uraJ A0sericda
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
The Reaction Commenced

Union meetings are the order of the
day i'll the Northern tier Of the Slave
States, where secession and 1isunionism
are even more strongly deprecated
than in the Free States,
South Carolina, Alabama and Geor-
gia would have good time" seced-
ing from the Union, unsupported by
the rest Of the Slave States. We shall
hear Of the reaction there in less than a
month"; reaction that VIII result in
tie total discontinue 0. the fire cat
erS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
Right Will Triumph at the Last.
By GEORGE HAMILToN.

Brother, have the brightest visions
OF lifes morning passed away7
Are the hole of youthful fancy
Lying oft in sad decay?
Are your foes both strong and many7
Joursky oft overcast?
Never yield up truth or duty,
Right will triumph at the last
Sister, does the way seem lonely
Pure, and gifted hearts seem few7
Do the brightest days seem chan cling
Clouds hang DER the pure and truel
Still with trusting faith and spirit,
Wait uutil the clouds are passed,
Sure as sunlight brings the morning,
Right will triumph at the last
Brother are you sometimes fearing
There are hons in the way
Doubling, are you sometimes asking,
If the night will yield to day.
Is the sky that bends above you,
Tnlckly, darkIy overcast
Sure will come that glorious sunshine,
Right will triumph at the last
Sisters, are you getting weary,
With the weight of care and pain?
Oft do friends forsake and grieve you,
When their love should moet sustain!
Are the aowerets of the morning,
Changing, fading, dying fastl
Do not let true courage fail you,
Right will triumph at the last!
Surrey there will come morning,
That will scatter all the gloom
Brightest hopes and sweetest flowers,
Then VIII brighter, sweeter bloom;
Then will be no friendships withere d.
No corroding chilling blast,
Do not waver, trust forever!
Right viii triumph at the last!
Earnest striving, humble trust ing,
Seit-denylng, watch and pray
Onward, onward till the dawning,
Of that bright, triumphant day;
All the foes OF right and justice,
Trembling, then will and aghast-
All the ransOmed then ptoclaiming,
Right doth 1ri@mpA 1T tie LuSt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

NJ 4 complaint was ertcred, Oct.
3l,t, il, the Justices Court Of st. Der
narl, La, against Augustus w Walker,
tor nhumanity to his slaves. The all
davit alleged that hc overwcrked and
cruelty logged them, and that one OF
his negroes, who drowned himself a
few weeks before, was driven to it by
the savage conduct of his master
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
EpEr. Y. .. ARNmT.

Phgsician md Surgeon Would respectfully announce
to his friends and public generally that he has perma
nenty Toe ted himself in the City of Keno sha. Having
practisea rs profession for the past years.
hopes by ST let attention to business to merit share of
public patronage.
REsIngYcF u Market street. two doors the Court
House, he may be found, at ali tines ready to
attend pr otsssoua calls.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

CURE FOR BUENs.-The Go~et9e
Jfedica2e OF Franc, rays that, b. On
accident, charcoal has been discovered
to be cufc FOR burns. By laying q
piece Of cold charcoal upon burn, the
pain sub.ide- immediately. by leaving
Tie charcoalo on an hour, he wolndheals,
az has been demonstrated on sever
al occasions. The remedy is chesp and
simple and certainly deserves trial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

Ng~ Cardinal Macchi Dean, OF the
College OF Cardinals, and - such the
highest tunetionary 81 the Roman Cath
Ollie Church next to the Pope, has died
in his Goth year. The Cardinal was
born al Capodi Monte in the diocese of
Monte frascone, August f740,-
lie governed the Diocese Of Cstla ard
Ne,ltri.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
GEN. Jackson or Identification

Gem. Jackson 0as ratification
The following is an extracts from Gen. Jack
sons proclamation to the people Of South Caroe
lima, when that State ''nul lifed"
But the dictates of higher duty oblige me
solemnly to announce that you cannot succeed.
The laws of the United States mustbe cxecuted
l have no discretionary power on the subject;
my d1ty is emphatical'y pronounced III the Con
stituton. Those who tod yon that you might
peacefully prevent their eXecHtioo deceived you
they could not have been deceived themselves.
y
Their object is disunion, but b. not'decoiyed
by names. Disunion by armed forces is treason!
Are you really leady to ircur this gu1iG II you
arc, on tie head Of the iustigators OF the act be
the dreadful consequence-on their heads be the
dishonor.
Snatch from The archieves of your State the
disorganjzjHg elct Of thi. convention.
= 4 =
Tel them that compared to disunion all other
evils are light because that brings with il an
accumulation of all-lec.are at You viii never
take the field unless the star Spaugled Banner
shall float over you-tlat you viii not be Stig-
rYatized when dead, and d.shonored and scorned
while you i've as the authois Of the rsk attack
on the Constitution Of your country! It's de-
stnyers you cannot be. You may disturb is
peace--vou may interrupt the course OF It's pros
perity-you cIopd It's reputation for stability
but lis tranquility viii be Iestorel-its prosperity
will return, and the stain upon its national char
actcr will be transmitted. and remain an eterna
blot on the memory Of tn ose who caused the
disorder.
Signed by the President
JtCE.ON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

Boots, Shoes LEATHER, Findtngs, Co. Fiery garisty
every article pertaining to their business may be had
them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner OF Mar
ket annare and Main sLreet See adveriisemants.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

THE RUSSIAN CENSUS The total
population Of Russia is 10000, 900. The
lower orders, scrls, petty traders, and
artisans form io;al O. $500, 600. The
nobies..and the highe, grades Of tiadcrs
about 100000. The mobiles possess
81 100000 seris. Tie population Of ST.
bcria, including the wandering tIibea of
Kasau, Astrakau and o.enburg, is, A.
100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
A MODEL HUSBAND.

| saw model husband-ln q dream,
Where things are not exactly what thew seem
morta man, to sheptcs be it known,
The wife he loved and cherished was-his own;
And for the test saw the husband wait
With horse and chase five minutes at the gate,
While Jane put on her things; nor spoke one so u
Or bitter word, though waiting half an hour
For dinner and like Patience ON throne,
He didn't swear to find a button gone!
- A country Justice Of the Peace, when up
wards Of seventy years Of age married a girl
about nineteen; and being well aware he war
likely to be rallied cn the subject, he reselv ed
TO be prepared. Accordingly, when any of his
Intimate friends called upon him, after the FIRST
sa!utatlons were passed, he was sure to beg the
conversation by saying he believed he could tell
them news. why" says he, Il have marrI ed
my tailor's daughter If he was asked why h.
did so, the Old gentleman replied, why, the
father suited me so well for forty years past that
l thought the daughter might suit me for forty
gears to come
sB Speaker Pennington fails of a
reelection by 3I8 votes.
Bay~ Barnum is making preparations
to open u museum in Philadelphia.
Eas- TIE StLouis Custom House not
completed, has cost S4,250,o0O, and
81 100000 more will probably be requir-
ed to finish it.
s DR.. David Dale Owen, the well
known geologist, died on Tuesday last
at his residence in New Harmony, Ind.
EF- Green corn, bcets, radishes and
the general run Of early vegetables are
IN the market again f.om the second
crop, at Brownsville, Texas.
GB Levi Durbin, formerly of Da-
venport, Iowa was hung at Pixies Peak
short time since, by the Vigilance
Committee, for stealing mules.
s A tannery firm in New Orleans
have gone into the business of tanning
alligator hides with great success. The
skin of the alligator makes excellent
leather.
E A church bell made of glass, IA
inches high and 10 inches in diameter,
has been recently placed in the turret
OF the chapel at Change, Borrowdale,
Cumberland, England.
! ~ The Norwegians Of tie Luther
an persuasion, are constructing a fine
college bu ld.ng ut DEBORAH, Whine.
shiek county, Iowa.
EE The small pox is making sal raw
ages at Puerto Principe, Cuba. Entire
families hava been swept away by this
Iloathsome disease.
j Ew On the fourth of last month was
opened the first Turkish railway, con.
Meeting two towns,one on the Danube
ana the other on the coast of the Black
Sea; distance of between forty and fifty
miles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

Book Blank Job and Gard Printing every description
executed with neatnes cheapness and prompness
Once. Plain Fancy, aud Ornamental Printing Colored
Inks and Bronze. With Five Power AID Hand Presses,
extensive variety Of Type and Jobbing Ma tera
the TELEGRAPH Establishment is eTcsed this pa
fthe West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

-" rces,' .aer lr9su tie ung,h oF
lf'i.ad = .tes LIST l;3c'o i greet
~ra,cty Q: food IL lhut euan ~. lbota-
toes We're iisirr in prioe, as3d oats, which
rank next to potatoes as fool among the
scotch Irish, were selling az $3.50 per
barrel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

THE TWO BEAUTIES OF THE CAM
BERWELL ASSEMBLIES l778,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

BY THE AUTHOR OF "AGGEsDEN vi
GARAGE"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
GhG 8En0s1a UGlGgraph
AND TRIBUNE,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. AT CORNER OF NAL
AND MARKET STREETS, KESOsHA CITY, WIS.
Terms OF Subscription
T2IBUEE.
EDtVOtSs AND PROPRIETORS,
nj. FRANK, SENIOR EDITo

City Subscribers delivered by the Carriers 80 Of
Mail and Box Subscribers ..-.. 80. / 81
Iinot padn ddCGce 81 TO be added to above
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
LYMAN q BONE

N cry Plbiic and Translator, Ldnd and Insurance
emit Business transacted in French, German, Sweed-
ish, Danish and Norwegian. Office at the Gravel Foun-
dry, corner Of South aud Exchange streets. 1y41
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
s1SgHerEiSiag.

TIE KEEosuA TELEGRAPH the Oldest Newspaper in the
state Of w scobsn-has DOUBLE the Circulation OF any
paper published in Southern Wisconsin, which makes it
very desirable medium for Advertising.
RATES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
DIR. A. FARR,
.. G.. LANCE,

Ply ciGn and Surgson- WIZ be tosnd at his Offce in
rkwe Ithers Drug Store, ut his residence corner
oiChcagO and Park Streets at all times ready to at
I nd the calls @ IL Public
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
PLATED WARE!

Cake Baskets, Casters. Forks, Spoons, Meat Cow
ers, Gou.ets, Gift Cups, &c, &c, double plat
ed On Aiabata an article nearly as white
and stronger than silver, which | will
warrant to wear and not tarnish.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

Ia Speaker Pennington fails of :
reelection by 3I8 votes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
Fob Printing.

'eIye lines Of tbs (NonpareiD Tyre constitutes on
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
SILVER WARE!

L am prepared to furnish all who may want, Sill.
yer Ware oi every description Tea spoons, Ia.
bic spoons Butter Knives, Napkin Rings; Mus.
tard. Salt Sugar Il Cream Spoons, &c, &c. Hav-
inc nv Silver ware made under my own supelv.
sion and with my own stamp on If, / can tully war
rant il perfectly pure, and not to be excelled in
auality style or finish.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

Snatch from the archeves of your State the
disorganizing edict Of thi. convention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22

Signed by the President.
ANDRE w JACKSON,