davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-15
TRUSTEES' SALE.

DY VIRTUE of a Decree Of the Circuit
I'D Court for Montgomery county, as Court
of Equity, passed in the cause Of REUBEN RoU-
ZEE, next friend OF Hannah j Trail and 9TH
ers. gerSus WILLIAM READING and others, in
said Courtpending, the subscribers, as Trustees,
Will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder,
at The Courthouse door, in Rockville,
On TUESDAY, the 10th day OF June
next, At II O'clock, NJ,
the following REAL ESTATE, of which Mrs.
Mary A. Trail died, seised and possessed, sup
posed to contain
81 $40 Acres Of Land,
lying in said Montgomery county, directly on
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, at the Seneca
Guard Lock, and between the canal and River
road There are about
40 Acres Of River Bottom:
about 20 Acres in tolerable state of cultiva-
ton, and the remainder in TIMBER; is well
watered, and under good fencing.
The improvements Area LARGE
tlaMM TWO-STORY FRAME
::;:M Dwelling House,
with an El-BuiIding, one and half
stories high, attached, good Garriage-House
Sheds, and other necessary out-houses. 1t is
a very desirable stand for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-15
Trustees Sale,
~ Is Acres of Land.

This land is situated in Berry's District, in
Montgomery county, and lies partly on the
Brookeville and Washington turnpike, and ad-
joins the lands of Anthony S. Martin, Edward
Beal and Stephen Holland about nine miles
from the District Of Columbia, and six from
Brookeville. The improvements con-
A4ASFA sist of n small
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-06-15
IfA& ACRES or EAyD.

1t DAVIS, Tavern. in the VILLAGE Of unity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

I0gst0hi tRHer OiG Age-Ise Glory of Dan
cling Di0inity Departed. can be imagined
more melancholy, says a recent number of the
New York Express, than the sight now presented
of the rehearsals at the Grand Opera in Paris
Tagloni, once the divinity of the dance, has been
obliged by time to abdcate her divinity she
no longer delights admiring crowds, nor by her
enchanting grace EFFORTS the plaudits of the ecn-
Ding theatre And yet the memories of her for
mer glory ale to strong to allow her to live els
where, and every morning she visits the stage,
to superintend the rehersals Of ballet in which
she IS not to dance,
The Incompatible gyrations that 80 fascinated
the world can never more be renewed but she
groups the corps and arranges the tablegux, and
directs the movement of the budding ballet girls
Instead Of coming at night, amid flowers and
light, and the incense of adulation, to whirl her
self into attitudes Of grace that none could resist
their charm, she now appears in bonnet and shaw
with worried and rheumatic limbs, her elasticity
departed, her wondrous fascination withheld.
No more can she twine her arms in subtitle
movements that tell the language of passion or
OF sentiment more delicately than words: nc
longer can she inspire her pedestals with an ex.
preston as ineffably graceful as that of the old
Gresk ststues mo longer can she elevate one nei.
Their extremity TO hight unparalleled in thesan.
nails ofphysical history land sustain If, pointing to
'!i9 ota 80 iolS as INC pIauQIs OF the mouse con
tinue to excite her nervous frame,
Alas, these glories are allpast. Now her sin
ews bear her but stiffly up; her old bones are
racked with aches her movements are angular
and should she attempt the feats which We're once
unrivalled,and indeed are eunrivalled still, stub
born nature would soon remind her that age ha:
stalled her infinite variety. So she covers up thu
limbs that were once displayed for the envy O
one sex and the admiration of another; wears
long Petticoats and walls, and haunts like ghos
the scene where once she reigned supreme
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

received by Pres't. Faltor and the en-
tire number of students, in body, and
after various introductions was escor.
ted through the different collegiate
buildings, but he was too completely
tired out to express much interest il
them. After collation. the party drove
to Mount Auburn, where he was shown
the Chapel, the Tower, and various
places of most interest. On the re
turn he was shown Washington's Head
Quarters, the present residence OF poe
Longfellow. ron
He afterwards visited Bunker Hill
Monument, the Navy Yard, Public
Library &c, &c. and finally returned
to the Revere House, pretty well ex
hausted. E aaiI.aa.a sa. q
This morning at o'clock he left fol
2 ortland where he will be received by
the Governor and Mayor, and in the
evening he will embark for England
the fleet being in, waiting for hin
there. ..N
Although | have been present a
his reception in none of the other cities
and know nothing of them more than
[ have read in the daily papers, I can.
not help thinking that his reception
and entertainment here was in better
taste than any other, and the Prince
certainly expressed himself as better
pleased with it
How much his visit to this country
will strengthen the ties that bind ms
to the mother country no one can say
that it will do much good on both sides
of the A tlantic no one can doubt. He
has proved himself eminently worthy
the name he bears, and the reception
he has m ct with in the state, shows
the respect our people have for tn,
English nation, foI I take it the com
phments beverished upon him, were
intended not for the boy Prince, but
for the Queen Mother and the whole
English Nation.
In literary matters, I have but little tc
write you this week. The Atlantic fol
Nov. is out 10 day, It commences 6
new story by Harriet Prescott, entitled
+" midsummer and May" and from the
beginning l can promise brilliant and
successful story. Ofthe articles in this
number, ''Fayal and the Portuguese
is BY j. W. Higgins, "Tenty Scran,
by Bose Terry, Reccollections of Irv
ing by G. p, Putnam, of Hood, by
Henry Giles, and couple more chap
tiers of the Professors St5ry.
S. r. P.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
Douglas Thought that Senator Sumner
should be kicked ike a Dog.

On the 10th day Of March, 1858, Mr.. Douglas
INDUCED in the following language in the United
States Senate in reply to Senator Sunner-the
day on which he was bludgeoned by Preston s.
Brooks -r a'a fts.tl
is 1t his object to provoke some of us to
hundred times he has called the Nebraska Bill
q sWlndle--an act ofinfamy, and leach time to
illustrate the completely Of each man who voted
tor IT perpetuating the crime. En-
how dare he approach one of those gentle
men to give his land after that act? If he felt
the cOur tesies between men, he would not do it.
de would deserve TO have himself SPIT IN
THE FACE for doing So" p NJ ~
lAppendix the Congressional Globe 1856;
page 545.
The Senator who would use such language
to an associate in the council chamber of the ma
ton, can have but few claims upon the respect,
or support of the American people. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
New York Given Up.

We abandon the vain effort to kindle spark
of patriotism among such materials The flu.
sionists.) They are doomed. They are be-
yond reformation till thoroughly thrashed. The
day for The redemption of New York has gone
by. She viii vote for Lincoln, and if by ma
Jorlty equal to the whole population of Kan.
sas, it will not surprise U.s. There is no genuine
fusion betw cen the Breckenridge and Douglas
factions The breach his widened between them
since the late elections. Y Herald
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

u The wife ofon of the wealthist merchant
princes wore dress at the Academy of Music
IN J Ball, the three founces of which alone
cost thougand dollars each. The lace used upon
The dress was 'only two hundred and fifty dollars
yard" E 15T1lTT5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

RAILROAD SoLD.-The Minnesota Southern
Railroad was sold at public auction at ST. Paul
On the ] 9Th inst, for 1000 Gov. Ramsey bid
It Oft for the State. The only opposition bid
wastoe cents, which would indicate but little
competition. N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
One Square, ttrAn'isns) hr,tinser.Ion, ....... 10
Mob Printing.

Book Blank Job and Gard Printing Of every description
executed with neatness cheapness and promptnes
omoe Plain, Fancy, and Ornamental Printing in 0olored
Inks and Bronze With Five Power and Hand Presses,
and extensive variety OF Type and Jobbng Ma terIA
the TEIEeBAPH Establishment Ia excsed In this part
ofthe West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
DR. n. s.. ARNDT,

Physician ind Surgeon Would respectfully announce
his friends and the public generally that he has perma
nenty located himself in the City Of Kenosha. Having
pacsed hs profession for the past seventeen years. he
public patronage.
RRsDENCE Is Market street. doors west OF the Oour
House, vino he may be found at all times, ready ia
attend professional calls.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

New RAILROAD CAR.-The Philadelphia ex-
cursionists came from Pittsburgh to Chicago in
| car which is built wholly of iron IUwas man
ufactuIed at Pittsburgh, and is probably the first
one ever run on an American track. The excur-
sionIsts and the railroad men who have seen the
car al highly pleased with il.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

W There is movement at Mobile
TO erect a monumental flibuster W ak
er. There is no truer Indication of the
moral condition of any people than the
character OF the gods and heroes thew
worship.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

GY Why is Wide Awake's cane
IKE the southern extremity of Africa.
Because it's cape of Good Hope
Cincinnati Commercial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

gThe Citizens Corps of Syracuse
nave determined on an excursion to
New York, and resolved to foot it the
whole distance, 600 miles, camping on
soldiers. al
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

~ BIondin continues performing
dare devil feats upon his rope. Recent
ly, at Jones' Wood, N. Y, he traversed
/ 500 feet Of rope with chains dangling
from his limbs, and baskets fastened to
his feet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

- A man who had charge Of a bull at the
Malne state Fair, last week, vas attacked by the
animal while driving it home ana gored 70 death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
O. G. LANCE.

Ply icidn and Surgeon WIZ be totd at hSs O17cs "a
rkweathsrs Drug Store, at his residence, corner
oiOhcago and Park streets, at all times ready to at
nd the Gala OF the Pnblin. 30
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

AIR-0oD SAVE THE QUEEN,
God b less our Fathers Land,
keep her in heart and ha nd
----7 s4 One with our own!
rre From all our foes defend,
Be her brave peoples friend,
-....- On all her realms descend,
, Protect her throne
Father, in loving care
Guard thou her Kingdoms heir,
Guide all his ways
Thine arm his shelter be
From harm by land and sea,
Bid storms and dangers fee,
Prolong his days
Lord, let wars tempests cease,
Fold the whole earth in peace
...-. Under thy wings!
Make all thy nations one,
t'' All hearts beneath the sun,
"'-i Till Thou shalt reign alone,
%. 5nf Great King of Kings
The scene when the children rose to
the delivery of this ode was indescriba,
bly, grand, and the whole audience rose
with them, en- naasse. 1t was given
with fine effect, and at its conclusion
the Prince led off with hearty applause
In the evening ball was given al
the Boston Theatre in honor of the
Prince, but my description of it must
be brief. The Theatre was in a blaze
OF glory, and the ball was highly sue
cessful. The company was large,-tot
large for the enjoyment of dancing, not
withstanding that the ball room was O.
mammoth proportions. There were
present more than three thousand per-
sons, by actual count of tickets dispos-
ed of,and the receipts amounted to $40
900.
To-day the Prince visited old Har-
ward College in Cambridge, Bunker
Hill and the Navy yard. Tomorrow
morning he takes his departure forPort
land. The Prince must be pleased with
the honors paid to him by the people Of
the United and it is hoped they viii
have a happy effect on the pc ace
tul relations of the two countries. Sale
Canadian to me who had witnessed
his recep tion at Montreal, ''You Amer
leans receive him as enthusiastically as
his own subjects" Such honors GER
talnly were never given to royalty in
America, before.
The weather has been exceedingly
propitious for all the events narrated
1t being the full tide OF Indian summer
which precedes "the melancholy days,
the saddest Of the year." And SO ends
a week Of great events, and long let
Tar ends with 1t. W. r. S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
No. 81.

ter in law has had mortal fear of falls
ing the prey of some fortune hunter, and
when you, on your arrival, mistook her
for the governess, she could not resist
the temptation to carry out the impos
| ture. In The bit of confab we had
with her in the verandah, she begged
us not to undeceive you, and humor her
within. She coaxed the cousin who was
staying with us to act the part of the
heiress, and as she had taught the chill
dren during the absence of their French
governess, they were not likely to be-
tray her secret. Blanche Marguerite
Dupont, come here and confess %
"Dear, dear Richard, / know / can
trust you"
Blanche is now my wife, and peeping
over my shoulder at my manuscript, she
bids me tell the world she never repent
ed the strategem that won my love.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

was introduced to the Prince, who seem
ed livery much pleased with the honor of a
visit from the last survivor of Bunker
Hill. In the afternoon, the Prince re-
viewed the troops on the common; and
for numbers and brilliant appearance e.
the display has probably never been
equalled on Boston common. Immense
crowds ofpeople sought to get glimpse
of the Prince as he passed around the
lines, which he noticed with much at
tention; but his scrutiny was not near
as close as that of Major General Bruce
Of the English army, who rode behind,
and evidently regarded the appearance
of our State militia with keen and crit
zeal eye. After the review, the royal
party and the military marched through
several Of the streets to the State House
where the Prince was the special guest
of Gov. Banks. The streets were lined
with spectators, and at some Of the prin-
cipal points, the crowd was so dense
that it was with difficulty the mounted
policemen, who preceded the cortege,
could force passage through.
After partaking Of refreshments at
the State House, the next thing in Or
der was festival at the Music Hall, giv-
en- in honor of His Royal Highness, by
detachments from the school children of
Boston. The balconies of the Hail had
been reserved for the gentler sex: and
the rush and crowd of fair ladies to get
near view of the Prince was truly rid
iculous. Garments were torn, bonnets
lost their symmetrical shape, hats demol-
ished, toes trod on but what was all
that compared to sight of Prince OF
the blood, and the heir to one Of the
first thrones in Christendom The APP
pearance Of the Prince was the sign al
for a hearty outburst of applause; to
which he gracefully bowed his acknowL-
edgements. The inside appearance Of
the hall was truly magnificent. Over
and above all, however, was the sight
to be seen on the raised platforms occu-
pied by the school children. Such q
really lovely display has probably nev>
er been witnessed in America. The
boys of our schools,over 500 in number
occupied the seats in the rear while
on each. side of them, ranged one above
another, in two pyramids of beauty,
were seated about 700 of the young
misses of our city, generally dressed in
virgin white, and presenting such pics
ture of loneliness, as extortsd the praise
of every beholder. The children then
sang the following ode, written for the
occasion by o. w. Holmes:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

diamonds have been found re-
Gently IN Australia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

Oily Subscribers, delivered by the Carriers .82 OC
Mail and Box Subscribers ......... ..... -. . l 81
not paid Alliance 80 cts to be added TO above rates
All kinds Of Produce taken in Paymentfor Subscription
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
LYMAN & BONE,

N cry Pubic and Translator, Land 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. 1y41
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
IGNRrEi3ing.

The KEEosHA THaRkPH the Oldest Newspaper 10 the
State OF WI sconsin-hAs DoUBLE the Circulation Of any
paper published IN Southern Wisoonsi which makes II
very desirable medium for Advertising:
RATES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

Boots Shoes Leather, FSndjngs, DC. Eoery UGrfety
every article pertaining TO theirpsness may be had
them at the lowest prices. Custom work TO order
Leather for sale. Hides bought &c: Corner of Mar.
ket aauare and Main street. See adXertlaemsnts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

The following letter would have been more
appropriate last week, but came to late for inSer
tiOn.-Eds. Tel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
Chr 8Rnpsla Uel&1raph
S. S. SCHOFF & s. C. VINEGAR.
AND TRIBUNE,

rs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY nOaHIsG At ooAsEH on
AND Market sTRRETs, KEHosHi oIvY, WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

LnsWraRceHe 20 AGentI0r curious Companies of u,
doubted credit and prepared to issue Policies on Lii
and fperty, favorable terms. See advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
Terms OF subrcriptior

EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS,
M. FRANK, SENIOR EDIT 0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-19

l. RAILROAD.
Eks - -: Z s
=. Now completed, and cars run from Chicago to
Fittsburg without change, connecting with the
great
PENNSYL VAkH CENTRAL RAILROAD
To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimtr re = ID Wash
ngton city, and all the interior towns of Penn
sylvania, New jersey. New York, Maryland. DC.
Merchants by taking this route, will have the
advantage Of all the eastern markets at no addi-
tional cost.
Baggage checked through.
Trains leave the Depot, corner Of Canal and Van
Buren, streets, as follows:
LAO a. A.-Moruing Express, daily, Sundays
excepted.
725 p. M.-Night Express, daily, Saturday
excepted. connecting at Crestlins with Cleveland
L"keshore X. to nunkjrk, Buffalo, Niagara
falls, New York ana Boston. and al the interior
towns o: New England. via New York Central
and New York 4 Erie Railroads. Also South to
Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mount Vernon.
steubenvile and Wheeling, and Interior towns Of
Ohio and Virgi in.
The above trains connect at Forest with train.
on Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbano, Day
ton and Cincinnati. Alec with trains at Lima for
Dayton ard Cincinnati direct.
Fsse - low % cay ether Route.
Passengers bound east will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many Of
the largest and finest cities in the United States.
Passengers arriving at Chicago on any If the
roads, will find attentive ehesk agents At the de-
pots to receive checks and convey baggage, free of
charge t. the Pittsburg and Chicago cars Sleep
ing cars accompany each train.
Tickets for sale at all the princ;pa ticket ON
:es in the West, and at tho Company's office, cor
ner Of Randolph and Dear .orn streets, opposite
the Revere House, or at the Depot, corner OF Van
iiuren and Canal streets, West side. Chicago.
BE particular to ask for tickets by Fort Wayne.
B.F. PATRICK, Ticket Agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-19
aug8-dtsl

TKUSTEE'S SALE.-WHEREAs, on the 18th
i day OF december, A. b. 1889. Joseph Quick.
an unmarried man, executed unto Austin Corbip,
Is Trustee, q certain Deed Of Trust, conveying to
said Trustee the lard in Clinton county, Iowa, de-
scribed as follows, to wit: The east hall o. the
soLth west quarter of Section No. six {6), in
Township No. eighty ESQ., north, Of Range No.
Eve s. cast Of the 5th Y. NJ; which said convey
ance was made by the said Joseph Quick for the
purpose Of securing the payment Of two certain
ptomissory notes, and the interest thereon signed
BY said Joseph Quick, dated the l4ih day Of De-
cember, d. 1859, and payable as follows One
for the sum OF thirty-two $4,000 dollars, due in
six months, and the other for the sum Of two
hundred and ninety-two so 100 dollars, duo ia ono
year with interest after due 1t the rate Of ten per
cent. per annum, payable to WIN. p. Wheeler.
And now, said first aforesaid note having be-
come due and payable, and the said Joseph Quick
having failed to pay tho same, |, Austin Corbin,
Trustee rs aforesaid, do hereby give this publo
notice, that by virtue Of the lower which is in me
vested by said Deed Of Trust, wall, on Saturday.
the 9th lay OF October, A. d. 1880 1t the hour Of
two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. II the
Court House door, IN the city Of Davenport, OK.
pose And oder for SALE At public auction the parcel
o. land above Described. 20 much thereof a.
snail Do necessary to satisfy and pay the amount
Of said motto. with the interest thereon to the day
OF SALE together with oil the costs and expenses At
tending said sale, costs Of this notiee ssd Trus-
tes'- fees.
Dated this 5th day Of September a. n. 1899.
AUSTIN CORBlN,
sspe-dts Ts1stss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-19
dav's and 0rsenAeld.t 70 Fontsnslls, 80 mile,
and back. once . week.
Leave Wiscotta Tuesday at an;
Arrive ct Fontenslle y 6pm;
Leave FontsDslls Wednesday st7 Al;
Arrive st Wiscotta BY 6pn.
Bids to end route q 0rsen6el invited.

Norss.-Prsposals must bs 10 carry the mail
viii "celerity, certainty and go lity 2 using tbs
terms OF the 4aw. and must be gusrs ntied BY ~.
responsible persons, certified - such by post
master dr judge Of . cours Of record.
No pay will be made for trips not performed
and for each Of such omissions not satisfactorily
explained, three times the pay Of the trip may b.
deducted. For arrival 90 far behind time O. ~
break connection with depending mails, and not
sufficiently excused, one fourth OF the oompsnss
tion Of the trip 10 subject to forfeiture Fines
will be imposed. unless the delinquency be salts
facto'ily explained. for nsxlecting to take tn.
mail from or into post once for suGering il e.
be injured, destroyed, robbed, Or lost ard for
refusing. after demand to vsy tho mail % fro
quenty IS the contractor runs, or 10 concerned %
running vehicles on the route. The Postmas,e,
General may annul the contract for disobe ing
the post Office laws, or tho instructions Of the do
partment. lie may alter the schedule. and ais.
order an increase Of service by allowing therefor
pro rata increase on the contract pay. Ne may
also curtail discontinue the service in whole OF
part, 1T pro rata decrease Of pay, allowing one
month s extra conf ensation on the amount Of scr
vice dispensed with. Bids should DO addressed
to the second Assistant Postmaster General "
supeiscribcd Prop ,sals for mail service State Of
lowa," and sent BY mail.
For forms Of proposals. &C., and other informs.
ton, see advertisement of this date, in pamphle,
FORM at the principal post Offices
Blank proposals will be furnished ON application
to the department.
J.HOLT,
po@masfer General