davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
saf "A "Reminiscences. Of uoig
Correspondence of the Toledo Blade.
RoYALToN Fulton Co., O., April s.
SHOULD old acquaintance be forgot, =
And never brought to mind"

Should old acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought to mind"
In the winter and spring of 1921, a
young man by the name Of Henry
Stephens and myself, were attending
a select school in Goshen, the county
seat of Orange county, New York.
Stevens was well advanced in Latin. I
was only trying to learn to conjugate
the 0neo, o9nds, dnadt. . The school was
kept in vacant law Office, up stairs in
a little square building opposite the old
"Stone Jug" which, at that day, ans
wered both for Court House and Jail.
Access to our school room was by a
flight Of stairs on the outside.
There was also debating club, which
held its discussions in our school room
once aweek, in the evening. The club
was composed principally of young
lawyers, some theologians,a small sprink
ling Of farmers, and two or three peda-
gogues. Among the young LAWYERS was
quite a small man, who had just grad
uated at Union College, New York,
with red hair shaved close, large bell
crowned hat, a snuff-colored coat, look
ing as though it was made for him
when boy; and, like one of the char
acters in Paulding's "spy of the Neu-
trail Ground. had on a snuff colored
''inexpressibles" a
One afternoon, along in the month
of March, after tea, Stevens remarked
that we would walk down to the de-
bate. | told him it was too early, as
the Club never got together till after
dark. Arriving at the foot of the stairs,
we heard some one in our room speak
ing aloud. Surely the club had not met
yet; and as we walked up stairs and
opened the door there stood the little
man, all alone, with his large bell-crown-
ed hat on the masters chair, and he adj
dressing to it the speech which he in
tended to deliver to the President ofthe
Club in the evening.
The little red-headed young man was
William III. Seward, now the most
prominent candidate for the Office of
Presidency of the United Safes at the
Chicago Convention.
AS for me and my house, if he gets
the nomination, you may guess how we
will vote.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
The New Game Law.
Published April 10, 1869.
CHAPTER 1S4.


AN Act for the preservation of game.
The People Of the State Of Wascoaa-
san represented le Senate and AsSene6ly
do enact as fo51oaes !: -.----.. .51 .5sglsl
q SECTION l. Mcpherson or persons Tex
cept Indians not ciyilized) shall kill,
destroy or take, or pursue with intent
to kill, destroy or take by any gin,snare
trap, device, contrivance, or means
whatever, any woodcock between the
first day ofDecember and the first Tues
day Of July following or any snipe,
grouse, prailie-hen or chicken, between
the first day Of December and the 10Th
day of August following or any par
fridge, ruffied grouse, or quail, between
the first day Of December and the first
Tuesday of September following, in
each and every year, and no person or
persons, shall at any time take or catch
by means of any trap, snare, device, or
coutrivance whatever, any quail, grouse,
ruffled grouse, partridge, prairie-hen or
chicken, except upon his own premises,
and during the time prescribed for the
taking or killing of the same. s1st
SEC. 2. Any person or persons who
shall trap, snare, kill, destroy or take
by any device, means or continuance
whatever, or sell or expose for sale, ANY
woodcock, snipe, quail, partridge, ruff
ed grouse, grouse, prairie-hen or chick
en-, during the time when the taking or
killing Of the same is prohibited by the
first section of this act, or shall have
either or any of said birds in his, or her
or their possession or custody after the
time ceases for killing or taking said
birds, shall upon conviction, suffer the
fine or penalty of two dollars for each
and every woodcock, snipe, quail, par
fridge, ruff1ed grouse, grouse, prairie
hen or chicken, SO trapped, shared, kill
ed, destroyed, sold or exposed fol sale,
or had in his, or her, or their custody.
Sec. 3. Relates to the killing Of deer.
SEC. a. 1t shall be the duty of any
Justice Of the Peace residing in the
county in which any of the provisions
of this act shall be violated, on the filing
in his Office a complaint of any person
in writing, stating the name of the per-
son or persons violating any of the fore
going provisions of this act, and the
time when, and the place where, of such
violation, together with an affidavit set
ting forth the facts as alleged to cause
such person or persons to be arrested
and brought before such justice or some
other justice of the county, and upon
conviction, shall fine such person or per
sons in such amount as is prescribed by
sections two and three of this act ;
which fine when collected, said justice
shall pay one half to the person making
the complaint, the balance to be paid
into the County Treasury as provided
by law.
SEC. s. All laws heretofore passed
relating to the preservation of gone,
are hereby repealed. la 1o.
SEC. g. This actshall take effect and
be in force Immediately from and after
its passage.
% VIM. p. LYON,
Speaker of the Assembly.
Taa e.a BUTLER G. NOBLE, gg.
Lieut.. Gov. and Pres. Of the Senate.
March "a, 1860.
$50 ALEX. w. RANDALL.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

One Of the most singular wagers we
ever heard Of, says TIE. Buffalo Ooaey-
Ter, was made i'll Chicago on the day
before the municipal election in that
city. The bet was between a Water
street merchant and Ned Osborne of
the fremont House, the largest cigar
and tobacco dealer in the city, and was
to the effect that if Wentworth was not
elected, Osborne should have the priv
ilege of kicking the ater-street mer-
chant aforesaid from the fremont
House to Springer street. The day af-
ter the election, the merchant having
lost, came to Osborne's store, and pre-
sented his person to him for the con-
templated kicks, and demanded that
Osborne should take the stakes. Os-
borne had been training his right leg
all the previous day, and had armed
his footwitha heavy cowhide boot, with
soles as thick as two clapboards. The
merchant started up by the fremont,
Osborne delivering heavy kick as he
started, but drew back his foot with a
spasmodic action and paroxysm ofcoun-
tenance absolutely pititul. He tried
another one, but the loser finched not,
and kept on his way undisturbed by the
volley he had received. The result of
this was worse than the first, and he
fairly curled up on the ground and howl
ed with pain. The merchant stopped
and calmly inquired: "Why don't you
take the stakes 20 "What have you
got in the basement of your pants %
cried Ned. "Milwaukee bricks, ''shout-
ed the merchant, eand we amt within
a mile of Springer street yet" Osborne
subsidized, paid the champagne, and has
been wearing list slipper ever since.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

MISERY IN HUNdARY.-Hungary
seems to be in very precarious state.
A letter from Pesth TRANSLATED from
the Opinion Rationale, March 10TH
announces that the Austrian Govern
ment has just ordered the fiscal agents
to immediately collect, by all possible
means sac months t09eS IN trdvd1ace.
The regular taxes have doubled during
the last ten years they have also doub-
led during the last war, and have be-
come so heavy that many taxpayers
have preferred to abandon their proper
ty rather than pay any longer taxes
which which exceed the income. Not
withstanding the forced recoveries of
fines, the leyies, the sales at auction, the
treasury last year has only been able to
close Its accounts with an orrier of
twenty per cent. The misery has be-
come SO frightful in several parts of
Hungary that the Government has been
forced to establish Commissioners of
Want, and in many places the unfortu-
nate peasantry were obliged to devour
grain put aside for sowing. In view of
such facts, is it not a provocation to
open instruction.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
SAN FOR DDS
CA AARTIC PILLS.
Pure Vege4o SIX raets and in Glass Cases. air gh
AID will keep in any climate.
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure YegesAo tx racs and in Glass Cases.
AID Will keep in any climate.
This FANNY CATHARrIC tm Pill a gentle but active
Cahartie Va q he prOprie- " used his practice
more than tnty years S
The eous ~ ncreasngsl demand from those who have
long used tc Pills and the satisfaction which all express
in regard th0ir hasss induced to place them
within the icach Of all -.
The Profession we'll know tina different Cathartcs act
on different portions of theAS- bowels
The Family Cathortc Pill has, with due reference
inns Well established TACT, been compounded from
rety of the Negetabc Extracts alike on
every part of TIL CO. m e n bRry canal,
ana are good and safe in all cases where Catharc
is needed such Derange of stomach Sleep-
ness Pains in the Back andS Lons, Cosveness Pain and
soreness oyerthe whole from sudden cold which
quenty if neglected. end course os feverosgof
Appetite, Creeping Scnsa ton of Cold Body
hestlessne>, Headache oraweight in the head, all
mandatory Diseases, Worms Children Adults
matsn Great Purifier oia the Blood and many diseases
TO which flesh is herr too - to mention in this
advertisement Dose I to 3. GSs PRICE, THREE DIMES
The Liver Invigorator Family Cathartic Pills are
retaled by Drug generally and sold wholesale the
Trade in all the large towns.
ST. W SANFORD, n. D.. Manufacturer and Proprietor
1886 Broadway, New York
For sale in Kenosha by F. ROBINSON. 1yS
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
Enterprise i'm AMstTaI-
ia-COaches Carrying Sixty Pas

SenserS. 5 95iooa fB0fri ar Ist
A new railroad has lately been opened in Aus
tralia, and although of local Importance it is an
earnest of what may be. So far, however, but
little progress has been made in Australia in the
way of railroads, attention having been chiefly
devoted to the improvement of common roads,
and in this we are glad to see that Yankee enter
prise has had hand. One of the Australian
correspondents writes home to England that
'our road and coach travelling is really in very
perfect condition We owe this entirely to Amer
lean enterprise, aided, no doubt, by the large
expenditure on roads in the last six or seven
years. We have now three great lines of maca-
damized roads; one from GeeloDg to Bailarat,
fifty -four miles; two from Melbourne to Con-
stantinople, seventy-six miles, and partially
thence to Sandhurst (Bendigo) ann three from
Melbourne to Broadford, fifty miles, towards
Beachworth. The coaches built upon the
American model, and have been annually increas-
ing in size, until they have acquired monster di-
mansions. On the Castlemaine road, there is a
monster coach carrying fifty" Here, then, we
havesAmericans leading even in that Old Eng
lish art OF stage coaching.
Tom Sayers lately said that he
would either whip Heenan, or be car
ried dead out Of the ring.
Under recent act of the Pennsyl-
vanIa Legislature, Model Farm and
Botanic garden are about to be estab-
lished near Philadelphia.
The jackson county wisconsin,
Banner, vouches for the fact that sill
yer diggings have been discovered in
that county. The diggers are in state
of high feather over the discovery, and
are preparing to unearth the precious
metals. ..,s,.. f..,,-.-se..e- aere 5gs .st4s
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

The New York fine ladies' no long
er wear fine clothes at the theatre. No
woman now goes to the play without
bonnet, and the leaders of the Ton are
distinguished by the plalnness of their
attire. If you see people very much
dressed at a theatre, youmay be certain
they are from the country, or have few
other places where they can sport their
finery. a
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
.a3- FoR TIE KRNosHA TRLEGRAPH.
Fast Horses. l.41D GfH

.itt ...L' - Z ili i- 1888. ,4l
BY THE CYPRESS BARD. -.e.... o.. !.
This age is all for show,
As all sober people know, Is {. 8. rHiGl1l
H And its spirit the public endorses; SIS sos
For if man would be man, s EtaIr.fg
And shun the sting Of Fashions ban, =.
He needs must drive fast horses. -'t
Though Of honorable birth, .a.- .....-
And intellectual worth,
Whom guilt hath never stung with remorses-
Yet all attempts will be in vain, -.-A
Aplace with the genteel to gain, -I4li III
frn Unless he drives fast horses. lV .suQt q
But a fool or renegade -.'s -.i1 % p
May captvate a maid, 9s- ...s d
Where the true man in vain has used his forces
And bear away the envied prize, - e.s.
Right before his face and eyes r-.
Provided-he drSues fast horses
Thus passing through the world, t...5 -.a.F ..
with their banner '.l2ride,' unfurled, ..
Till going to the grave are their corses-
The hearse that bears them then away,
To minge with the greedy clay, ai-.0t &
q .a Is not drooon 6y fast AorsesI a...nt eFGu
aEsroN, Hamilton Co., o. 1929 5uGa
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

The following is attributed to the
celebrated Rowland Hill:
"Two strangers passing the church
in which he was preaching, entered,
walked up the aisle, and finding no seat
stood for a while and listened to the
sermon. Presently they turned to walk
out. Before they reached the door
the preacher said---"But / will tell
you story This arrested the atten-
ton of the strangers, and they paused,
turned again, and listened. "Once
there was man." said the speaker,
"who said that if he had all the axes in
the world made into one great axe, and
all the trees in the world were made in
to one great tree, and he could WELD
the axe and cut down the tree, he wo'd
make it into one great whip, to thrash
those ungodly men, who turn their backs
upon the Gospel, and stop to hear a
story The strangers thought they
had heard enough to satisfy their Curl
ty, and resumed their walk in the street.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

The proposition for State Gov.
eminent in Nebraska, proves to have
been voted down by 800 majority.
One Of the counsel in the Milwau-
kee Booth seduction case denies that it
has been settled by the payment of$2,-
900 to the girls father, or any other
sum, as was stated by us on the author
ity of the Madison Argus. ~
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
the, Chinese Trade by
% Eam6 '.4 s3N@' gag p -

Great Britain having secured large slice Of
Birmah, including the port of Bangonn, several
years ago; that government is about to take steps
Tor the construction of frst-class highway or
railroad from the valley of the Irrawady to the
southwestern frontiers of China; Half its length
or two hundred and fifty miles, would be con-
structed through British the remainder THROUGH
Birmese territory. The part of China thus made
commercially subject to Rangoon, contains about
eighty millions of inhabitants, and the region ia
in the main highly productive. Steam commu-
nication will also be shortly established between
that city and England,by way of Calcutta, Bonn
bay and the Red Sea. Should the Chinese COWS
eminent offer resistance to the project it is be-,
lieved sufficient aid can be obtained from the
rebels to carry it through successfully. The
country to be traversed presents few obstacles
Of a physical character. and the project will
likely be commenced at an early day. aaEa 81
~1 9A3 ---------.- - lo i1ogra stff al
GB~ A fashionable London publisher has Just
issued work, by theologic Cambridge Master
of Arts in which it is proved or ateast asserted,
which is much the same thing in these days, that
shaving is hinderance to the spread of the Cos
pei. He says ga"
5@" While the bells of our churches are pealing
their welcome to the house of prayer, while thou,
sands of devout albeit close-shaved Christians,
are winding their way to the sanctuary, 10! in
every by-street a shaving shop stands open,. and
through the glazed door, you see, what? A hui
man face soaped and Iathered to the eyes, with
an other immortal being standing at his side, one
hand grasping his victims nose and thesother de-
flying the commandment of God with the uplifted
steel. = Who can doubt that willful transgres-
sion of the fourth commandment IS in process,
and that the histronc art itself is called into
ercise on the holy day.? For, look-the evidence
is before you. The operation begins the razor
is applied Bit by bit the lather disappears
and after sundry winces and wry faces, and twist
ings and contortions, this serio-comic perform.
a nee is concluded. The lip and chin are denu.
de- of natures edifying garb, and the liberated
subject takes his place, too late, alas, for church
now, in civilized society. He is cleaner, Gas
the efieminate win talk if not a better man
But why cleaner {? Because a fashion, dating
from a licentious period, has attached false idea
of uneleanliness to hair upon the mouth and chin.
Andito crafty this false taste, this arbitrary
whim, hours of valuable time must be wasted,
and the blessed Sabbath desecrated." '1l#'a2
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

A young married couple in St. Louis
were robbed the other night Of all their
money and clothes, by some villains
who administered chloroform. The
room had been SO thoroughly sacked
that the plundered pair were obliged to
remain in bed till the neighbors brought
them some clothing.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

-Gerrit Smith continues to improve
in health. All the old vigor of mind
has returned.
Over thirty cases of insanity in the
Ohio Lunatic Asylum have been traced
directly to the use Of modern alcoholic
poisons. q 9.@a a'4ao4r4
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

In the town of Somers, Ct., which
has a population of FIVE hundred souls,
there are between eighty and ninety
persons over seventy years of age.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

Physician md Surgeon Would respect(aJIy announce
to his friends and the public generally that he has perma
neutly located himselfn the City of Kencsha Having
pracsed his profession for the past seventeen years. he
hopes by strict attention to business to merits share of
public patronage.
REsrDESoB % 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, 1860-04-19
SUMMER ANm AUTETvEN
sA # o RD'S
LIVER INVlGORATOR
nEHJND
Err DEBALITATES.

1t is compounded entirely from
established fact, a Stanard Medi
all that have used it., and is
dcnce in all the diseases forFG
1t has cured thousandsS
had given up all hopes of re- -
cited certificates in my pOs---s
The dose must be adapted.S
individual taking it. and us-f1-
act gently on the Bowels. .
Let the dictates of yourC =
use Of the LIVER INVICO--
Yer Complaints, Bilious At-E-
Diarrhoea, summer Com -
Sour Stomach, habitual Co.'S
Cholera Morbus cholera In-f>S
dice, Female Weaknesses, & -
an Ordinary Family Medi-E
ache, las thousands can tes-s -
or 3 teaspOontuls are takenh---.
All who use it are givingl-9
"a" Mix water IN the mouth wi
ow both tOget her. Price One
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
DIR, IA. EARR,

ATTORNEY AT LAW & CONYEYANCER, is prepared t.
draft Legal instruments Of all kinds. Can be found
the ONCE ofthe Register of Deeds for Kenosha Go. Is
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

a Gums, and has become an
cine, known and approved by
now res0rted to with conf
which it is recommended.
within the last two years who
lief, as the numerous unsoli-
session show.
to the temperament of the
ed in such quantities as TO
Judgment guide you in the
RATOR, and it will cure Lii
lacks, Dyspepsia, Chronic
plants, Dysentery, Dropsy,
tiveness, Cholic, Cholera,
fantum, Flatulence, Jaun-
may be used successfully as
cine. 1t willcure Sick Head
tify--in twenty minutes, if 2
at commencement Of attack.
their testimony in its favor.
it'll the lnyigorator, and swal-
Dollar per Bottle, Also,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
q. q. LANCE.

N 0j.y Public and Tl'dnstator Lana and Insurance
emit Business transacted in French, German, Sweed-
ish Danish and Norwegian Office at the Gravel Foun-
dry, corner Of South and Exchange streets. ly4l
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Whe gempsha TeIe0raph

lsthe QSdest Paper IN ne State Of WSscemstn; Pre-
and oSroaIases FnTEN HUNDRED Copies per soeeA
"a ogr'.sfs efi0hSeh are in Kenosha County, qoaacA
Of msQkesStG desirable naedsunsyor AteersssSag Fl
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
LYMAN 81 BONE,

Boots Shoes Led3he1, Fjading8 dc. EoerY 0drtety
every article pertaining to their business may be had
them al 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, 1860-04-19
II, M. TAPPAN,

InsurGncsHe Is Agentjor 00riOus C0anpGnfes IF IN
doubted credit and prepared to issue Policies on Life
and Pronertv on favorable terms See adYertsements.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

ADAM DICKHoUT,

GraUel Foundry and Machine Saop-corner Of En-
change and South streets. ......... I'll. 81
OSCAR o. LANCE WILLIAM DOYLE.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
JON B. JILSUN,

Br61oer and Manufacturer OF Pale and Amber AIes.-
A pure article warranted Brewery few rods east
the Gravel Foundry at the foot Of Wisconsin ST. 1y4t
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19
N. A. BROWN,

STARTING, Hair Cl1tiag anil ShampO0dng Saloon, ON
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old Razors sharpen
and repaired ST.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-19

T08 -tH BUTLER q. NOBLE, "
Lieut.. Gov. and Pres. of the Senate
Approved March "a, 1860.
aa ALEX. w. RANDALL.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12

{ NAMBRlA HOUSE, Wilmore, Pa
- Has been recently opened by GEo. RAN,
DoIFH, formerly of Blair county.
Mr. Randolph promises to his patrors ,bo
hest accommodations and the lowest chaamos
OF any house in the county. The former biab
character OF the house is sufficient guaranty
Of what its future wiu be
GEORGE RANDOLPH.
W''more, April .. IsSo.tC
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
MI9OEEaIANX. x .

Cool IMPuDENcE.-A scene occurred
at a Western depot not long since, which
for cool irnpudence has seldom been par
alleled, The particulars are given by a
bystander:
was standing at the depot on the ar
rival of the st. Louis packet, when gen
tleman came up and addressed man
standing close by me, evidently stran-
ger to him, with the common Western
question
do you use tobacco ?"
Yes, sir" he graciously replied, and
producing a plug of the largest dimen-
sions, he handed it to the applicant, who,
taking out his knife, cut off about one
fifth, with the common observation
There's tobacco enough for any man,
amt there ?'
"Well, should think there was"
Very well-take il, then - he coolly
replied and handing the small piece to
him, he put the plug in his pocket and
walked away.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOWLING SALOON.

COMETHING NEW IN EBENSBURG.
-
The undersigned having opened a BowliU-
Saloon, connected with his Restaurant in the
basement of Myers new Hall, respectfully re-
quests all who wish good exercise to give him
a call. lEIs~ ALE and LAGER BEER, of the
most approved manufacture constantly on
hand. THOMAS N-BRIFN
EbensburG, August %, lS59:tf