davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20
TIL II
ONLY EPARATION
THAT HAS
STOOD THE 3TESTEOF YEARS,

And grows more and moro popular every
day!
| And testimonials new and almost without number
might be given from ladies and gentlemen In all grades
society, whose united testimony could resist
that Prof Woods hair Restorative will the bald
gray and preserve the hair of the youth to old age
in all its youthful beauty.
Ligonier, Noble Co., Indiana, Feb 5, 1850
PROF J. H WooD: Dear sirIn the latter part of the
1852 while attending the State and National Law
school ofthe State of New York, my hair from cause
unknown me, commenced falling OF very sapidy, so
that in the nor space of six MONTHS the upper part
SCALP was almost entirely bereft OF its covering and
much Of the remaining portion upon the side and back
part of my head shortly after became gray, that
you win notbe surprised when tell you that upon my
return to the State of Indiana, casual aoqnain
tances were not so much at lossto discover the
Of the change in my appearance, my intimate
friends were to recognize me at ALL &las
at once made application to the most skful pbys-
clans in country, but receiving assurance from
them my hair could again be resored,I was forced
to become reconcled to my fate until fortunately in the
year 1851 your Restorative Recommended TO by
druggist besng the most reliable Hair Restorative
in use tried one bottle and found to grear salts
faction that it produced the desired effect Since that
tme have used dollars worth of your Restora-
tive, and result have rich coat of very soft black
hair which no money can buy. l
As mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill in
the production of so wonderful article, L have
mended its use to many of my friends and acquantan-
ances who, am happy to inform you, using it with
Ike effect. Very respectfully, yours
A. NJ. LATTA,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Depot Ala Broadway and sold by all dealers through
out TIE world.
The Restorative is put up ia bottles of three Sizes viz:
large, medium and SMALL the small holds t2 pint
retas for dollar per bottles the medium holds at
tails for two dollars per boe the large holds quart
40 per cent more in proportion, and reta for three
dollars per bottle.
o. J, WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New
York, ia Market Street, St. Louis, Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20

Keep away from the fire; take the frost out il
snow or ice water, then wrap them up in Oint
ment once in u hours; they will cause no pair
Ia favv davS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20

SNOW IN FIRGINIA.-Snow fell to such
depth at Richmond Virginia la st week, as to
interfere withth running of the Railro ad
cars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20
NOTICE.

NlOTICE is hereby given that NJ. B. BowKBR, Treasu
rer of town of Somers, will receive Taxes at V
trenches Office in kenosha, Dec. goth, 1860.
1w2S NJ. b. BOWKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20

Telegraph on the Racine r. R-The
wires are up from Racine to Deleyan ON the
Racine & Mississippi Railroad and are rapidly
IA dYancing towards FTeeport,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20
The Board of Supervisors of ille County
of AenOsha do Order and Determine


of AenOsHia do Order and Determine
Follows:
1. The Ordinance dividing the to wn of WheatIand
passed March T. $780, is hereby amended follows viz
The town of Wheatand constituted by said ordi.
nance, is hereby declared be the successor of the
town of Wheatland, the existed prior to the
passage OF said ordnance and hereby authorized
directed to collect and receive in the name of said town
all claims and demands owing to said former town o.
heatland at the time said ordinance took effect from
each and every person, owing said former town and
alter the debts Of such former shall have been paid
all surplus shall be divided equally between the town.
OF randall and Wheatiand, as constituted by said ord
| nance. = " "
D. This ordinance shall take effect from and after its
| pa ssage.
Dated at the office of the Board of Supervisors of ths
county of henosha State OF Wisconsin, this l4th day
| November, 1860 ~ '
R. II. DEMING, H. s TBoRp
| Clerk Of Board Supervisors Chairman
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20
Bronchitis and Asthama

are cured by DIR, Trasl's Magnetic Ointment, and
even consumption have in a number of cases
been cured.
Read Advertisements in this paper, 3m26
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20
COoEEeWEEg CE.aL.
Office Of the KenoSha Telegraph.
December go. 1860.

DeCeaNUef SUs ASOU"
Trade in the city during the past week, has
been dull-the weather has been unfavortble to
business.
Our quotations are as follows: Wheat 7Oa
Il cts, Pork $5,00a5, 81 per hundred.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20
rToofland,s BaIsamic Cordial

Read ahat the eminent GlassJlo~er, John W.
Withau, says Of =
DR. G NJ JACKSON
RESPECTED FRIEND: Having for long time
been acquainted with the virtues OF the Basamlc
Cordial ia Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of the
Lungs, &C.. thus freely bear testimony TO It's Ell
without it in my family, 1t also gives me pleas
ure to state that have used it with entire success
in til treatment OF Bowel Complaints. Bad
Thy friend truly,
JOHN M. WTIHALL.
Race Street above Fourth; Phil.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20
Race Street above Fourth; PM.
Fifth No. II. 1853.

Prepared only by Dr. C. NJ jackson, No. as Arch st.
Philadelphia and for sale by Druggists and Storekeep
rs throughout the United States and Canada Price 20
cents per bottle. Dec,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20

GB- The first church bell arrived at likes
Peak on tn 9TH inst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20

And much stress is laid upon the fact that
Lincoln is elected by minority of the popular
vote. Well, that is one way of stating the
question. Now, try another:
Opposed to Douglas 1920, 234
In favor of Douglas. j ,564, o59
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
JUST RECETVED At
Tarbells Book Store I!

NEMEs is, By MARION HARLAN.
RUTLEDGE.
HOUSEHOLD OF BOUVERIE.
FROM DAWN TO DAYLIGHT-BY MRS
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
HE MARTYRS OF CHATEAUBRIANn
WILD SPORTS OF THE SOUTH.
JACK DOWNINGs' THIkTY YEARS o1rr
OF THE SENATE. SoI
OUR BIBLE CLASS, AND WHATCAME on
IT. Ut
TEN YEARS OLA PREACHERS LIFE
BY MILBURN. L
PIONEER PREACHERS, &c, BY MILBIrRN
PUNSHoN'S SERMONS.
JANE EYRE.
SHIRLEY.
VILLETTE.
GENERALS OF THE REVOLUTION
LECTURES TO YOUNG MEN-BY HENRY
AR D BEEC HER.
HERoDoTUs.
;, THUCYDIDEs.
XENoPHEN.
ITALIANS MIDDLE AGES, &c. No e.
00f' ~ io0O III. H. TARBELL,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20
Crouu or Rattles,

For this dangerous disease the Magnetic ONT
ment may be relild on as an unfaiing remedy,
if applied in season, Apply profusely TO the
throat and chest and heat in.
RurnS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20
Burns
Frozen Limbs

are eased Of pain in a very few minutes. and hes
without scar 1t is sovereign remedy for burns
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-12-20
The Popular Vote.

The Madison Patriot, Douglas Democrat
copies from an exchange the following approx
innate estimate of the popular vote for Presi
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09

BsA- A sensation affair occurred re-
Gently In Plaster Bed. Ottawa, Illinois.
A young German girl was engaged to be
married. But her lover had a rival. who
on pretense that she was TO Heet her be
throthed, took her to another village
Shortly after her arrival, and while anx
iously awaiting the appearance of him
she was to call her husband, as she
thought, wine was passed around and she
imbibed with the others. But few min
utes elapsed ere the victimized young
woman became unconscious, and lover
number two produced lisense which ne
had procured, and the two were made
one in the regular forms of law. The
magistrate retired. and the newly mar
ried couple repaired to the husbands
house where they spent the night. In
the morning she few from her new hus-
band and took refuge in a neighboring
house, where she was subsequently found
by lover number ono, who took her in
charge. eS s
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
French Jack Sheppard.

An extraordinary escape from the pris
on of Orleans, France, took place recent
ly. A man named Corbiere was, few
weeks back, condemned by the Court of
Assizes of the city to forty years hard
labor for numerous burglaries and for
bigamy : as he had been repeatedly con-
demned before. and had made not fewer
than three escapes from prison, be was
lodged in the condemned cell. the strong
est in the Jail. But when the turkeys
made their. rounds on Thursday morning.
at FIVE o'clock, they found that he had
disappeared.
He had, it appeared, succeeded in cut.
ting out square of the thick oaken
woodwork which lined the cell then he
had cut a hole through the wall, and had
passed by it into the ier,ctory. By
means of a table he had reached win
dow of the apartment, and descended
into the court yard. Having then need
Of a cord, be climbed by the spouting TO
the laundry and possessed himself of
clothes line. He then got on the roof OF
that building, and by the aid of his cord,
though at great risk, let himself down
into another court yard. W
Next he broke open the panel of door
leading into the Court of Assizes, and
entered the Court. He then lifted from
its hinges door opening into the Sale
des Pas Perdus, but as this door was
fastened on the other side by sn iron bar.
aud as an iron spoon was left near it, ii
is supposed that be used that article as an
instrument. Then entering the Sale, he
lifted from its hinges the outer door, and
found himself on the steps Of the peri
style, and lastly he climbed over the
steps and was free.
The local journals which give these
details state that it must have taken the
man more than month to cut through the
wall of his cell, and that he succeeded in
so disposisg of the stone and plaster
cut away. that they were not perceived !
how he accomplished these operations
| they do not explain. AS to the place he
cut from the woodwork, and which be
removed by boring holes with very fine
instrument, and the saving between them.
the journal states that he replaced it at
the time Of the daily visits of the turn
keys. They add that altogether the es.
cape surpasses imagination" Not the
slightest clue to the man has thus far
been obtained. aa
~
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09

armies with fury that nothing could
withstand. Three great armies, headed
by the best Marshalls of the Empire, were
totally destroyed, and Napoleon dictated
peace on his own terms, to the Monarch
of that naughty Empire.
The world looked on in Arrangement. at
this mighty meteor which had thus sud
denly burst on the vision of mankind
and shone with such dazzling splendor
over the earth. Men asked. who IL he
What will he do next? Will he declare
for Kings, or for the People? Will he
support Monarchy, or Republic? His
name rolled on all tongues, from one end
of the world to the other. Who can de-
scribe the glory that swelled through the
heart of Josephine. She had married
the loved one of her heart, when he was
a poor, unknown, and friendless, against
the wishes of her friends, who thought
she could do better; thus reason the
worldly -minded1 but now the thousand
tongues of fame Numbered but one name
and that one, was the name Of her
Young husband. Her saloons were speed
lily filled with the proudest names in Eu
rope. Statesmen, Soldiers. Scholars
Emperors, wrote to their Charge de IF
fairs at Paris, to cultivate the Friendship
Iof Madame Bonaparte- influence
with her husband is unbounded, and he
already sways the destiny of the world
Thus quickly had his glory risen. 10.
sephine received them all with that grace
dignity and rare good sense which after
wards proclaimed her the most accom-
plished woman, as well as the most re
nowned Empress in the world
| But her heart yearned to congratulate
her young hero. She set out from Paris
and Fastened to Italy. The day she ar
rived was grand ovation for Napoleon
The balconies, the house.tops, and the
distant hills were covered with vast
multitude Of people. Thunders of accla
nation rent the air; but one name rolled
along the sky, and that was Napoleon
That day was the happiest of Josephine's
life. She was in the full glory Of early
womanhood-when the applause of the
world is most appreciated! The days Of
her life came up in review-her early
home in the West Indies, her journey t.
France, her marriage to General Beau
hamous, his death, her Imprisonment in
The Concierge, her liberation, her mar
rage with Napoleon, and now her glory
had come.
Their journey home was continued
triumph. They entered Paris, welcomed
by five hundred thousand voices; ano
their carriage, half buried in flowers
thrown from the balconies. What con
trast to one year before! Then he was
poor, unknown, almost starving. Now be
was mighty conqueror, who had struck
down the haughtiest Empire in Europe
and whose name struck terror to The
hearts OF Kings from one emo Of the Con
Etlnent to the otbor.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
A Hume to Rest in.
BY HENRY MoRFoRDs

The world. dear John, as the old folks told u.s.
Is world of trouble and care:
Many cloud of grief will enfold Us,
And the sunshine of life is but rare
But there's something yet to be bright and bIest il
No matter how humble the lot;
The world still gives us home to rest IN,
Its hottest, happiest spot.
Sweet home! dear home! on the northern heather,
On the shnnest sou hern plain;
The 1apland but in its wintry weather,
The tent of the ILdian main =
lie it gorgeous wealth that our temple is drest in,
Be it poor and of little worth,
Oh, homel OUR home-a home TO rest in
Is the dearest thing on earth.
But time, dear John, is using us badly,
Our homes crumble day by day,
And we're laying our dear ones, swiftly and sadly
In the dust of the valley away.
There's death robe soon for both to be drest in,
A place for US under the sod
Be Heaven at last the home we shall rest iu--
The rest CT the people of God
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
Tobacco,

DR.. De Compile of Philadelphia, has
presented to the Academy of Natural
Sciences in that city, paper in which
he boldly comes to the defense of tobac-
co consumers-especially smokers. He
says he has used it for sixty years with
out perceiving any ill effects upon him
self. But he utters sad complaint at
the prevalent practice Of adulterating
the weed, whereby it is almost impossi-
Bile to buy good tobacco. He describes
the process of adulteration in the follow.
ing language:
= Almost all the pressed tobacco is de-
iled With liquOrice or molassas, which
substances conceal the bad taste of the
inferior qualities. The method by which
the aavor of one plant is impaired to
plants that have none of their own, is as
follows: A quantity of the refuse to-
bacco is boiled in wine, or more frequent
ly in human urine, until fluid extract is
obtained; to this some salt i added. 1t
is then poured upon the leaves of other
plants, such as rhubarb, burdock, sunfiow-
er, Cabbage, or broad leaved dock, which
after remaining IN the Auid sufficient
time to absorb as much of it as they can
contain, are hung up to dry and then
made into Havana cigars"
Verify, this mast be comforting to the
lovers OF the dear weed.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
Our gtrap 8pok
French Life---A Romance.

The Paris correspondent of the Phila.
delphia North American, relates roman.
tic story of Baron Dalmar, an old sea
captain, who had accumulated wealth by
privateering through the revolution, and
settling in Paris, built him splendid ho-
tel, rivaling the imperial establishment.
The Baron 1t is said, refused to interfere,
or to have anything to do with the ar.
rangements himself. He left all to his
architects, upholsterers, and his wife, an
English woman, and reserved to himself
the pleasure and surprise of seeing his
palace only when 1t was completed.
When all was done, and ready for his re-.
ception, he prepared to take possession,
and ordered the building to be brilliantly
lighted up, in order that he might see
its costly furniture. gliding, mirrors, and
decorations, FOR the first time to the
greatest advaatage.
The Baron, arrived, assembled the mag
niicent staircase, equal almost to that of
the Tuileries itself, entered its spacious
halls, and looked around hin; but how
was this? How then was it left in dark
ness? His orders had been perfectly
we'll obeyed; the palace streamed with
light from thousand tapers in their
crystal lustres. Only one thing was
wanting on the part of the master, and
that was eyes to see them The Baron
was struck with blindness at the very
moment of taking possession, and it is
said, never even saw the great Babylon
which had been built for himself.
The house is one of the noblest in
Paris. The centre saloon of circular
form, and domed ceiling some forty feet
in elevation, was scarcely exceeded By
the sale de naarechaur at the Tuilleries.--
The two adjoining saloons, Of proportion
ate dimensions, were equally noble. The
walls were hung with the richest tissues
of gold and silver brocade and flowers
and the floors covered with silk velvet
for carpeting. Altogether there are nine
grand reception rooms, ball rooms, &c
The treasures o. bronze, porcelain, inlaid
tables, &C., could only be detailed in q
catalogue.
Butethe Baron died, and died child
less; the bamde noire stepped in and
bought the property, and prepared tt
pull down the hotel and grub up the gar
den. The costly furniture has been scat
tered to the four winds by the breath
and hammer of the auctioneer, and the
famous Hotel Delmar IS cow amongst the
things of the past.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09

psa- During learned lecture by a
German adventurer, be illustrated the
glory of mechanics as a science. thus:-
De thing that is made is mere superior
dan de maaker. show you how in some
things. SUI pose make de roTnd wheel
oil de coach. Very wellE dat wheel roll
round Eve hundred mile. and can nc .
roll one myself Suppose am coopsp,.
what you call and / make de big tub to-
Ssald wine. He holds tons and gallons,
and / can rot hold more !tan fUe bottles!-
So you see dat 'n;c.t is made is more su,
perior dan de maker"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
Affecting.

I'm thinking Of the time KaA. when:
sitting by thy side. and slelIing beans. |
gazed on thee, and felt a wondfous pride.
In silence leaned re Ger the pan. and
neither spoke word, but the rafting Of
the beans. Kate, was all the sound we
heard. Thy anhurn curls hung down,
Kate, and kissed the lily cheek; azure
eyes half filled with tears bespoke a
spirit meek. To be so charmed as l was
then had neer before occurred, when the
rafting Of the beans. Kate, was all the
sound heard. ] thought it was not
wrong, Kate; 50, leaning Ger the dish,
as you snatched up lot of beans |
snatched nectared kiss. And a sudden
shower made my eyes blind, and heitheF
saw nor stirred; but the rafting of the
beans, Kate, was all the sound heard:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
A Phenomenon on Horseback.

There is rider attached to the com
pany of equestrians and athleGes now
performing at Niblo's, called in the bills
MademoiseIle Ella Zoyarn, whose equis
exploits, though they are very surprising
in their way. have not caused SO much
excitement as the doubts entertained in
regard to her sex. Mademoisclle Ella
dresses and acts with the grace of wo-
man, and her face has nothing masculine
in its expression; it is, in fact, most
feminine and gentle face. But she has
the springy agility Of man, and is tall
er and straighter than we'll proportioned
women ever are. Disputes nightly arise
among the spectators on the subject Of
the fair equestrian's sex, for far the SO
called Mademoiseile Ella is, whether
male or female.
Tnefacts in relation to this remarkable
creature were simply these Some ears
ago circus proprietor in England, an
American by birth, named Stokes, picked
up fair looking young German boy of
five or six years of age, and taught him
the art OF circus riding. To enhance
the chiid's attractions, he dressed him as
girl, called him Ella, and brought him
out as an infant phenomenon.
8 Little Ella grew up in womanly gra.
ces, was constantly dressed as a girl,
taught as q girl, made sensation in the
ring, was greatly admired for her beauty
and grace, and became the recipient of
a good many valuable presents In the
shape Of jewelSy from her admirers.
BY the time she reached her sixteenth
year the phenomenon began to expert,
ence the Inconvenience and difficulties
of her double character, and determined
she would continue it no longer. She
threatened to leave off crinoline and put
on trowscrs, bot Mr.. Stokes at last made
a compromise BY which she was to be at.
lowed the priyilegesof putting on male
eustume, except when pefformingtin the
ring, and n the announcements in the
bill, she was to be called Ella, only, with.
out the prefix of MadamoiseIla. On these
conditions she has been performing In
London but, since she appeared 10 New
York she has been announced under the
highly romantic name Of Madaraoisella
Ella Zoyara.-.N Y. Tribune II
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-09
nag A Mrs Tourney was walking along

B@- A Mrs. Tourney was walking along
Fulton Street, Brooklyn, n. r., few days
since, when she was accosted by respectable
looking woman. who complained to her that
she was taken suddenly unwell. and asked
Mrs.. I to hold her bundle few moments
while she went into drug store to get some
thing to revive her. Mrs. Tourney good ma
turedIy took the bundle and the woman cross
ed the street, promising to return in few mo.
ments. Bet quarter, and half an hour
passed, and she DID rot return, and Mrs Tou-
mey began to feel uneasy, and 6nally inspected
the bundle, when, to her establishment she
found it contained male infant about three
Giays old, alive and doing as weA as could be
Mrs. Tourney explained her posi-
ton to the police, who took the responsibility
of her hands, and sent it to the almshOuse.