davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-08

pOSEIIILL CEMETARY.- The
tas ad this d1,e they public The sales-
,oa ofceTsiaFJ v Los IheIemNa1y e2a I, seae.ed y
r!se Rosd rln.a Northwest tnsEa lie Intersection Of
EorA ct:sk aod Wells street through Kowmansulr, By
The cEc1o Ad Milwaukee R-i7u4I tc Chtentea ststoI
For further erpacuss.scufe II the oacs Of The to3pany
No. - Clark S&rreE. ier.ly7fs49@'
, 1860-03-08
Conc Republican

ptATrspCnG, March 1.-Clinton County has
gone Republican without doub:,
, 1860-03-08

Sld " al prominent St7stoners, prugzst@, Hardware,
and Furniture Dealers. Grnecrs, and Fanty stores:
E,untr7 M.s1h4hts sha!id make 4 note OF SPA1D-
ING's PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list.
1t vii! stand ApT climate. deal d1yeod
, 1860-03-08

New York Cattle Market.
Br Tx1zouArHl Nxw TonK, Feb.7.
Brryrs-B-ef rattle sade higher For fsst quality tut
inferior Qualitcs dull dropping. Kecips i1 Quo.
tatonf--coumon 7t1@sHc; h st auah ;. 10GtloHc.
EHEEr-Attfvf It juh rates. Keeeirts 5,30t-
SwxE-In moderate request tt 68Gc for confcd. Ke.
cepta, .,00Q
, 1860-03-08

The costs due ea nfthe sfverI lands lotf sub loia
p-cef and parc:. Of nd described in general wa.rstts
TT the c,l&tun OF lsnra tae mNptctnal rear
\. D., 153s, arsuunt tu eleven CENTS e:4.h-
For Confirmation OF Tax Ltax sec Page
z OF &uppt& naenk%
, 1860-03-08
Every Engine neistu1nl.hed With

DROPELLEI2S AND CANAL
l. BOATS FOR SALE. @
The undcrstgEcd Tntre2 offer 70. sale the ENfbEYA
pn1#.ty lately belonging to tho American e>fe1111'
Transpolta ion Company Consisting Of tie lropceSA-
ftIft}NAC, ALLEGHENY, pOCAHANTAS.
CHICAGO, EU1fH SPAULDlNG,
IOWA. NIAGARA. SClOTA,
BUFFALO, CATARACT.
-Sev<nty-fnur large Laka Hoats; 81 large Lin.
Roats nearly nj suitable iu. carrying gran els Horses t3
Nu.es toeehv with Nsrnc@s rudteut for same. Canal
Barnes At different stations. lI.,g Engines, Il
Pump. Together with bsEe quantity Of Of0ce furrust
Sa1tn. Ic,. ii BuH 10 aud other places. -
WILLIAM WILL1AMS.
ANDREW J. KIs:11
HENRY MARTIN,
1tunees.
For particulars address ]. q. uAtr,sox. Budalo.
Il Journal Of Commerce, New York: Evening IouE-
nal! Alany Jou1na! Sy.acu.c: fisn praler. cleveland;
nsh fus nsnth and seId bills to this Office fov pay
lueht. te3S b691-lm
, 1860-03-08

pEMOVAL.- L.-Hannah, Lay j. Go.
IL hase removed to their Lumber Yard coraez OF
LUMBER AND MAXWELL STREETS.
near Twelfth street bgcge- We have for sa!s tez75le
cafzo Of lumber a4oAt Also 10 Of trth flooring
fs44rsw HANNAH. LAY i 10.
, 1860-03-08

II LIN DRIED CORN MEAL,
IL Fa!z.eld Aina-10 b5s ofthl. ce.ebrssed brand II
''0'@ @4N " BEDFORD MEREDITH CO.
, 1860-03-08

RoyEt1 Subdivision should Instead Of ~.
Onllte, IN warrant No. al6. ~auth-
Canal Tu<t< subaasl .ua u Ir - .licu 81 81 II.
hf Of q Gr ] Il 3.3 So b{
&C f-hiirt
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
A Good Place to Live I'M.

Mrs Stowe who has for some weeks mast haen an
Journing in Florence, tally, has said s. me thing,
highly in praise of Florence, as place of resi-
dence. A correspondent of the Boston Trans
cript now living in Florence writes as follows =
DO you wish to know what it costs to inbabit
a villa at Bellosguardo? A friend who has lived
mere with his family the past six years in beau.
nfut OIL Eouse that would easily accomodate
twenty more persons besides, told me he maid two
hundfed and nifty dollars year for the establish
ment, furnished
provisions, compared in price to those in the
boston marFe's are gratuties, dropped ready
cooked on the table daily, for nothing. Listen
pest beet hive cents per pound best chickens,
fourteen cents each. Vegetables enough for a
uilher OF SIX persons, five cents Butter and
cream IN proportion A carriage holding four
persons costs all the seats flle1 fifty cents an
nour. IT taken for several hours, much less
pald ten cents yesterday for flesh, bouncing
poque', IN which were roses, mignonette, pinks
haycnths, ane mones, heotropes and MANY 9TH
er varieties. -
Female servants, faithful and good tempered,
happy to be employed, and thankful for home,
can DC had IN any number amcng the contabini,
Tor three dollars month, and think themselves
amply paid first rate man servant commands
SIX dollars per month. Fifty cents week are
not unusual wages for house-maid and one
excellent old damsel, who has served family of
my acquaintance seven years as chief cook and
bottle-washer, told me on her wages being raised
adise.'
I'm winter the air is mild, and flowers grow in
the open fields all through the season The
hghthgales make the spring musical. and the
summer time is one loug gala day. Not bad
place 70 1--we Uncertainty not dear one.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
Nations without Fire.

According to Pliny, fire was for long time
unknown to some of the ancient Egyptians
and when Exodus, (the celebrated astronomer,
showed it to them, they were absolutely in rap
ture. The Persians, Phenicians, Greeks, and
several other uations, acknowledge that theil
ancestors were once without the use of fire. and
the Chinese the same of eirprogenitors Pom
panius, Mela, Plutarch, and other ancient au.
thors, speak of nations who, at the time they
wrote, knew not the use of fire, or had but just
learned it Facts of The same kind are also at.
tested by several modern nations. The inhabir-
ants of the Marian islands which were discover
ed in 1851, had no idea of fire. Never was as
tonishment greater thin there, when they saw il
on the descent of Magellan, in one of their islands
At first they believed it was some kind of ANNA
that fixed to and fed upon wood The inhabt.
ants OF the Philippine and Canary islam DIS were
formerly equally ignorant Africa presents. even
in our own day, some nations in this deplorable
state.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
TO those seeking New Homes.

A correspondent of the Conneaut Reporter
gives the following description of portion OF
northern Missouri and the advantages which it
offers 10 emigrants
MACON, Mo-, Feb. 3, 1960.-There are ad-
vantages to be gained by certain class in com.
ing to this region-such as have large families
and small farms they, by removing to this
State, can verify materially better their condi-
ton. Land is cheap, markets good and conven-
lent, the only difficulty is the scarcity of pro-
dueers, the demands for products being great,
owing to the influx of population. The climate
Is mild long temperate summers, and short,
pleasant winters. By reference to the map you
Will notice cur portion ofthe State North Mis-
souri), is channeled with numerous streams, on
each ct which there is plenty OF timber; between
them, on the divides, they are called are beau
tlful rich praries, soping TO the south and cast
Mill sites are plenty, and enterprise scarce Ma
! ny persons ENGRAVING to Kansas, on passing
through here are impressed with the advantages
to be gained by settling here-many returnin
iron Kansas and Nebraska to this State, where
they can obtain lands in quantities to suit tn cir
wants. ana at much better prices. as We ara not
SO overrun with speculation as many of the West
ern States have been. We are close to the Mis-
souri, River, which affords an excellent channel
OF transportation This point also, is the iunc-
tlon OF the Hannibal and St. Joseph and the
North Missouri Railroads.&c. miles from ST.
Louis, and ~ miles from Hannibal. The town
Is only q years old, and numbers $500 inhabit
ants man coming here with few hundred
dollars can soon count his thousands /; chances
are not monopolized by capitalists
F'e,rhaps the all absorbing question, ''The Mig
ger may deter some from viewing onr State IA
voraoiy. must say there is more talk about If
ELSEWHERE than here-a person travelling through
could hardly tell that it is slave State-the far
mers having become convinced that it is not for
thelr interest to keep negroes, are selling them,
and supplying their places with less number
OF white hands, to their mutual advantage The
principal productions are corn, tobacco and hemp.
ln raising the latter article, slave labor is availa-
Die and profitable. Free labor is plenty on &C
count OF SO many going to Pixies Peak, and not
realizing their golden anticipations are anxious
" waiting for prospects of earning enough to re-
turn home. The price OF land is from So to $2
per acre within 3 to IL miles of Railroad. Ex-
cellent coal is found in this and adjoining couu-
ties Respectfully, ERAsTus LOCKWOOD.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
Chinese Susar Game.

Because there is not the usual amount of talk
with reference to this product in the West, the
belef has obtained that it has proved itself ano.
Their humbug-that the people have given it up.
But such is not the fact. Its value and profit as
crop was never held in higher estimation than
today, and the amount of cash it has saved to
the farmers of the West, which has usually been
expended for sugar and syrups, has gene far to
relieve them of their financial embarrassmsnts
We do not speak of all localities, but in very!ma-
ny such has been the case and facts have reach
ed us confirming this assertion from sources
which we cannot gainsay. Cincinnati Scientific
Artizan.
We commend the foregoing to our farmer rea.
ders in Kenosha and other counties. The idea
OF abandoning the raising of Chinese Sugar Cane
ought not to be entertained for moment. THE
experiment of its proftableness has been toe
thoroughly tested to admit of doubts as to its
success. 1t must be recolected that during the
past three years, we have not had season favo
rable in this section of country, for the produc.
ton of a good corn crop, consequently not adap-
ted to the growing of Sorghum. Whenever we
have good corn season, and then should the
Chinese Sugar Cane prove failure, it will be
time to abandon its productioa-not before.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
A Protest against Early Rising.

DR.. Hall in the February number of the Jour
nal of Health, says
One of the very worst economies of time is
that filched from the necessary sleep. The whole
sale but blind commentator of early rising is as
mischievous in practice it is arrant in theory.
Early rising is a crime against the nobiest part
of our physical nature unless it is proceeded by
an early retiring, Mutitudes of business men
in large cities count it saving time if they can
make a journey of hundred or two miles at
night by steamboat or railway. 1t is ruinous
mistake. 1t never rails to be followed by a
want of general well-feelng for several days af-
ter if, indeed, the man is not actually sick, or so
near it as to be unfit for full attention to basi-
ness for week afterwards. When man leaves
home on business, it is is always important that
he should have his wits about him that the
mind should be fresh and vigorous, the spirit
lively, buoyant and cheerful. No man can saw
hat 1t is thus with him after night on the rail
road or on the shelf of steamboat The first
great recipe for sound, connected, and refreshing
sleep, Is physical exercise Toll is the price of
sleep. We caution parents particularly not to
allow their children to be walked up of mornings;
let nature wake them up, she will do it prema-
turely but have care that they go to bed at
an early hour; let it be earlier and earlier, until
It is found that they wake up themselves in full
time for breakfast. Being walked up early and
allowed to engage in difficult any studies.la
and just before retiring, has given many a beau
tiiul and promising child brain fever, or deterr
mined ordinary ailments to the produc ton Of
water on the brain.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
Ancient R gVins i'm the Ut. q

new stlmulous is likely to be given TO Amer
lcan archaeology by discovery recently made
some ninety miles north east of Fort Stapto, .
,%ong account of which has just appeared in The
Fort Smith (Ark.> Times: '-e
Inc plain upon which lie the massive rel;cs .,
gorgeous temples and magnificent halls sIono.
graauaiiy eastward towards the River Pacos ~,
IS very fertile, crossed by gurglinp stream =,
me Purest water, that not only sustains a rich
vegetation, but perhaps furnishes with this nee.
esSaTy element the thousands who once inbabit.
Gu tnls present wilderness. The city was nrob.
aDiy built by war-like race, as it is ouadranon
lar' and arranged with skill to afford the biobest
protecClon against an exterior foe MANY Of tbe
buildings on the outer line being pierced win
loopholes, as though calculated for the nsa .,
weapons. WIG use VI
several of the buildings are of vast size. and
Du'i' VI massive plocks OF dark granite rock.
"nloN coulo only nave been wrought to their
present condition by vast amount of lahor =
There are the ruins of three noble edi6ces eacb
presenting front OF three hundred feet. made 81
ponderous blocks of stone, and the diiapidated
walls are even now thirty-five feet high There
are no partitions in the apex OF the middle (snn.
posed) temple, SO that the room must have been
vast and there are also carvings in bas relief
ana fresco work. Appearances Justify the con.
ctusioh that these silent ruins could once boast
- Is 90 gu decorated by the artist s
hand as those of Thebes and PALMYRA
The buildings ale all loophoed in each side
much resembling that found in the old feudal
castles OF Europe, designed for the use of arch.
ers. The blocks of which these edfices are com.
posed are cemented together by species Of
mortar OF butiminous character, which has such
tenaclty that vast masses OF wall have fallen
GOWN without the blocks being detached by the
shock. We hope ere long, to be favored with
Iui ana descriptive particulars. as it is probable
Inat tlSltS ana examinations will be made am
ongst such interesting relics of the unknown
past, by some of the United States officers at>
taehed to the nearest fort.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
TQIescOnQ.

The stupendous telescope which has been con-
structed for Mr.. Craig, the eminent English a.
tronomer has tube which, together wit an eye
piece, at the narrow end and deep cap at the
other is eighty-fve feet in length Its exterior
is of bright metal; the inner is painted black
The focal distance varies from Seventy six to
eighty five feet The tube at its greatest cir
conference measures thirteen feet, and this mart
is about twenty-five r feet from the object glass.
a popular notion of the extraordinary powe,
OF this instrument is conveyed by the statement
that by it quarterinch letter can be read at the
distance OF half mile. Notwithstanding the
Immense size the instrument. the machinery
Is such that 1t can move either in aznath or up
to the altitude of eighty degrees. with as much
ease and rapidity as an ordinary telescope, and
from the nature of the mechanical arrangements,
with far Greater certainty as to its result
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
Great EA alarm

The investigating committee appointed by
the proprietors ofthe great ship TO inquire into
the state OF that enterprise, reported at recent
Getting held in London, recommending that the
Directors should be authorized to borrow a sum
not to exceed $250,0O0, in order to equip the
ship for sea without further loss Of time The
Great Eastern now requires an estimated outlay
of not more than $3.50, 900 to send her on a vow.
age to America, equipped in accordance with the
requirements of the Board of Trade. Her cost
to the proprietors will then be about ST. 600, 900,
or something less than $65 per ton
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
Heart is Power.

a mans force in the world other thing.
being equal, is just in the ratio of the force and
strength Of his heart. A full-breasted man is al
ways powerful man; if he be ERRONEOUS, then
he is powerful for error; if the thing is in his
heart, ne is sure to make it notorious, even tho
it may be downright falsehood Let man be
ever so ignorant, atil if his heart be full of love
TO the cause, he becomes a powerful man for
that object because he has heart-power, heart.
force. man may be deficient in many of the
advantages ofeducation, in many of those nicci.
ties which are so much looked upon in society
but once give him strong heart that beats hard
and there is no mistake about his power Let
MN have heart that is right full up to the brim
with an objecr, and that man will do the thing.
OF else he will die gloriousy defeated, and viii
glory in his defeat HEART is PowER.-Spar-
geOn.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

-Hogarth was once applied to by a misery
old nobeman 70 paint on his staircase repre-
sentation of Pharaoh's host in the Red Sea. In
attempting to fix on the price, Hogarth became
quite dissatisfied. The miser was unwilling to
givo more than half the real value ofthe picture
At last Hogarth, out of all patience, agreed To
pay his patrons terms. Within day or two the
picture was ready. The nobeman wa1 surnris.
cd at such expedition, and immediately called "a
examine it. The canvass was painted ali over
red. ~
"Zonnds! said the purchaser; "what have Won
mere l ordered scene of the Red Sea !''
Inc Red Sea you have" said Hogarth, still
Smartlng to have his talents undervalued.
but where are the Israelites ?"
"They are all gone ovcr'' 9aH
And where are the Egyptians ~ oo
They are all drowned"
!, 1 ne miser 9 confusion could not be equaled by
'hs haste with which he paid his bill.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
Sewing.

SEWING BY ARTIFICIAL LIGHT.-Persons
whose vision is somewhat defective can sew
white cloth by cande-light, but they are unable
TO perform the same operation with black cloth
The following plan, however, affords n partial
remedy Pin or paste strip of white paper on
the seam of the black cloth to be operated upon,
then sew through the paper and CLOTH and whe n
the seam is complete the paper may be torn off.
he black thread will be distinctly seen on the
white paper. and by drawing stichesa little tigt-
er than usual, good work will be produced. This
method is we'll adapted for sewing by MACHINERY
as well as by hand.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

Two or three nights ago young couple
were married in Rochester, New York. The
bride was beautiful girl, and had quite as beau
tiful sister who was unmarried After the tive
had been made one, the Reverend uniter Of hearts
and souls. kneeling down an praying fervently,
entreated the richest blessings and mereies Of
Providence on the bride and groom, as we'll as
upon the surviving sister
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

THE UTILITY OF HoARDING MoNEY-Four
thousand and five hundred dollars was lately sto-
len from cellar in Montreal where it had been
kept between forty and fifty years. SO that by
not investing it the owners have lost about nine
thousand dollars interest, and now lose the prin-
cpal in the bargain.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

A couple of Kentuckans lately visited Bos :
ton, and sat down to dine at the Revere House.
Goldfish balls were served at the table, and one
of the Kentuckinns taking them for "corn-dodg-
ers, proceeded to break one intwo. Getting
scent ofit, he turned to his partner, remarking
in the most solemn manner "Something dead in
that Tom I"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

AS an illustration of the vicissitudes of fer
tune, it is stated that Leonard Wells few years
ago one of the wealthiest citizens of Hudson, N.
Y, is now gaining a scant livelihood by ped
ding candies in Albany. He had amassed
fortune of $4,000 in few years, and lost it as
suddenly by railway investments.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

"A tough subscriber to county paper was
struck from its mail list because he wouldn't pay
up. The delinquents vile insisted wrathfully,
that she knew what was the newspaper law
that she did-the proprietor was obliged to send
the paper until all arrearages were paid.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

SERVED HER RIGHT.-A fashionable young
lady, few days since, went into store in Nor
folk, Va and after thorough examination of its
contents, bought dimes worth Of Thread which
she ordered to be sent to her residence, over
mile distant The proprietor procured an ex-
press wagon, the driver of which took the pack.
age, backed up to the door. lowered the tail
board, delivered the package, and collected fifty
cents-the usual charge.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

Bishop Soule used to say capital thing in
his directions to preachers, which is worthy of
Ben Franklin:
"Bretherin, my rule of living is this and ad.
wise you to adopt it-never owe any more than
you are able to pay, and allow no man to owe
you more than you are able to lose.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

Rowland Hill once said on seeing some per-
sons enter mis- chapel to avoid the rain that was
falling: "Many persons are to blamed for max
ing their religion a cloak but / do not think
much better of those who make their religion an
umbrella"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
A Happy Home.

Six things are requisite to make happy home.
1t must be warmed by affection, lighted up with
cheerfulness, and industry must be the ventila-
tor, renewing the atmosphere, and giving fresh
salubrity each day while over all, as protect
ing canopy and glory, shall spread the effulgent
blessing OF the Great Father of Heaven. The
inmates of such HAPPY home" shall enjoy the
pure. innocent pleasures of earth, and in bless
ed home above, shall be with the angels insepa.
rablc for ever Fr
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

~, ., III =, \ :, r4,,l :,
ne HiacnlhG ~ IT, NJ $50 e. 70
~ Puutic Vy ii''.s ~ ~ ji g. XviIsn,7 '
"IVEeT 81 Do ~; ~ uHu " ,T,; ,j the fs,
u ug 4'o" IN ~ i-5 t - ma. 81 WEE,
Sii'NIi a,lG po'. 30. ' vs - ,g.t s,,,;n,
,rn o,".a a ',a ,,r,,.'5 nd No. sewn
IIa't.i'',;' tt ,l,,,t ~. Nm, In .on,,o.ition
n makes the st,0ngssi aad 1qost Elastic stitch.
which VIII wear as long as the garment Itself. ano
vW mt RIP, though every fourth stitch be cut
~ ~ tPtt yJ dgrsbiIty IL il moi rirnnssed n,
% ,5,bic n, tbo ,,,,ld n ,r,H sem he facs
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

Mirabeau thus wrote to young lady who had
fallen in love with his genius and wished to
know how he looked:
Fancy his Satanic majesty after having had
the small pox-and such am u