davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
lHE SPLENDID NEW STEAMER
g O mi r. T
I'll. KNAPP. WI. DE-.
FORMERLY OF NEW YORK
Professor of Antony 4 Physiology

EAN BE CONSULTED, either personally or by
~ letter, in regard to all diseases, which he treats
with unprecedented success, system. He cures
Chronic cases of diseases, which have been
ancTdbte by the Medical Faculty generally such as Ner
vous and Neuralgia Affections, Diseases Of woman an
forms OF scrofua, Dyspepsia Constipation Skin Diseases
Cancerous and iuburcuous Affections, including
nary Consumption, rheumatism, PARALYSIS EDiepsv
Asthma Salt Rheum, Remttent and Intermittent Fevers
the Diseases of Children, etc. ''
He treats folly, an entire new rne,bod oil
of the EAR and EYE W. ~
Remember te Doctor does promise cure all stages
OF diseases While all diseases are curdbe If taken in
time, all stages are not Your case may be durable this
week. not me@ -o-ddy not tOznoyr0 hence the danger
Of delay. eN
~ Consultation free. Office hours from GA M To
~ VI. OFFICE 17S South Clark Street.
DIR. KNAPP be consulted at his residence Racine
May 28th, 1850.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

re- A Mr. Dorr and his wife, who
formcly resided at Big Foot Prairie,
were struck with lightning during late
storm. in Kenosha county, and instantly
killed.-ML WiS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
STRAWBERRIES,

FHNHE undersigned will be prepared during tbe
IL season to furnish STRAWBERRIES fresh
ron ms garden to his regular customers at the
Chicago wholesale prices
June 9TH, 52tf. STEPHEN GAIT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
SANE 20 IL D,S
CA I FiARTIC PILLS.
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vege Al * racts and put up in Glass air itch
and will keep in any climate.
Tbs FAbtt CATHARTIC Fs PILL is gentle but active
Cathartie N q he proprie tor has used in his
than y years
The COM tiY increasingly demand from those who have
long used = pills and the satsfaction which express
in regard tteir use has, induced to place them
within the gcacl of all
The Profession we'll know that different Cathartics act
on different roltiCns Of theEzz bowels
The Family Cathartic Pill has, with due reference to
this well established fact - been compounded from va
riety Of the Vegetable Cd Extracts which alike
every Tart of tn 60 Ii IN canal
and Good and safe in all cases where Catharc
needed such Derange ment Of the Stomach Seep-
Pains the Back and G. LOns, COstveness and
Soreness the whole from sudden cold
quently neglected end in ~ longeOurse OSfeverIossof
Appetite, Creeping Sensa ton Of Cold the Body
Restlessne Headache weight in the head, all In
Hammatory Diseases Wgmst in Children Adults
matism, Great Purifier o the Blood and many diseases
which flesh is heir, = mention in this
advertisement. Dose | to 3. eg PRICE THREE DIMES
HThe Liver InvgOrator and Family Cathartc Pills are
realed by Druggists generally and sold wholesale
Trade n all the large
s. i. W. SANFORD VI. D., Manufacturer and Proprietor
335 Broadway, York
For sale in Kenosha by +. ROBINSON. IyS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co.,
LOWELL, MASa

For sale by . a. ,cl.sl ,l,.,,,sba: Thorn &
| Gordon, Racine; j. II. Reed x Co., Chicago j.
Rice, Milwaukee; and all Dealers in Medicines,
! everywhere. lv34
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

sy7Thomas d. Parsons, was elected
Alderman of the Fourth ward, on
Tuesday last, by an overwhelming ma
iority. The election was held to fill
vacancy occasioned by the removal OF
Alderman Vescelius.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

ScnooL ExmBlTIoN.-- We are re
ouested to state that the North Ward
School,under charge Of Geo. N.Nichols,
will give a public exhibition at the
Court House, on Friday evening, sthe
18th July, inst. The exercises will con,
sist of songs, declarations, compost
tons, reading school paper, &c. We
are pleased to learn that Mr.. Nichols
has conducted the North Ward School
with much success during the present
term.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
AGENTS WANTED!

II OCAL AGENTS wanted in every town in Illinois
"a and all oiner Western and Northwestern States for
the SAFE OF the wares manufactured by the AMERICAN
POTTERY, of Peoria, H. They consist of Granite and
Table and Toilet ware, plain and decoroted Vases
Ewers and ornamental ware also all varieties of Rock
inRham ware.
The Company have also commenced the manufacture of
emb1 ssed Republican Club Ice Pitchers Dining Pitchers
Bar Pitchers, Presentation Pictures, ornamented with
embossed devices illustrative of the events in The eariv
life OF the distinguished Republican Presidential nominee
Also, complete embossed Lincoln Toilet Canpaion
ware. F9
The Company will also bring out embossed squatter So
veregnty ware with devices of border Ii e. &C. sbouId
the re ut ofthe deliberations of the approaching Boti
more Convention warra its production.
Orders for the Republican ware may be forwarded IN
the undersigned at the fremont House, Chicago Retail
price of the embossed per pair will range rom IS to Sis
according to size and style of finish
The star lie wares of the company will put into market
at prices that will defy all competition with imported
Of like grades.
Clarks enamelled Building Material is manufactured bv
the Company and will be coupled with the sale of their
crockefy ware if desired.
These agencies afford inducements to men of the rib
stamp scarcely il ever offered to the people of the
Application should be made without delay to the under
signed at the fremont House, Chicago.
70 -, THOS. w. JOHNSON,
l3m5ll Commercial Director of American Pottery Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
Kenosha, Thursday, July 5, 1860.

Wool Sales Mr. p. Jurdon Esq Of Bris-
fol sold 900 pounds ofwool last week to H w,
Hubbard Of this city for 464 cents pound.
Mr.. Benedict of the same town, sold to the same
buyer 900 pounds at AZ 1-2 cents a pound,
There we call encouraging prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

Punch says, "a secret warranted to
keep in any climate, is woman's age
Horrid Punch
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

TIE BEST YET.-Mr. E. Hanchey
brought into our Office the other day, a
basket of the largest strawberries we
have seen. They are of the " ALBANY
seeding variety and are raised by Mr..
Hanchey out miles north of Keno
sha, on the Kenosha and Racine Road.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
Ielrick'g Kid strengthening Plasters
sANFO RD,s
LIVER INVlGORATOR
NEVER DEBILTTATEs,

1t is compounded entirely frOr
established fact, Stanard Med
all that have used it, and is -;
dcnoe in all the diseases for-E1
1t has cured thOusandso
had given mp ali hopes of re- -
cited certificates in my pos
The dose must be adapted
individual taking it, and u.s. =
acs gently on the Bowels. .
Let the dictates of YOU'RE :
use Ofthe LIVER INVIGO--
yer Complaints, Bilious At-A
Diarrh0ea, Summer Conf
Sour stomach. habitual Cos
Cholera Morbus cholera In-@@
dice, Female Weaknesses, &
an Ordinary Family Medi-tL
ache, AS thuusan Is can tes -
or 3 teas poOniuls are TAKEN
All who use it are giving
8- Mix water n the mouth Vi
Ow both tO4ctneI. rice One
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

Perhaps Brother Jonathan does
carry his hands in his pockets" said a
drawing Yankee in dispute with an
Engl;shman, "but all the difference be-
tween him and John Bull is that Broth
or Jonathan always has his hands in
his own pockets, while John Bull has
his hands in another mans.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
A. x Z RS
.Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY cURE OF

Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
for the whole class of diseases Origi-
mating i'm hillary arrangement, caused
by the Malaria of Miasmatic COun-
tries.
We enabled here to offer the community remedy
which, while it cures the above complaints with
tanty, is still perfectly harmless in any quantity Such
remedy is invaluable in districts where these affecting
disorders prevail. This "CURE" expes the miasmatio
poison of FEVER AND AGUE from the system, and pre-
vents the development Of the disease if taken the
first approach Of its premonory symptoms. It is not
only the best remedy yet discovered for this class of
complaints, but also the cheapest. The large quantity
supply for dollar brings within the reach of every
body: and in bilious districts where FEVER AND AGUE
prevails every body should have and use freely both
for and protection 1t is hoped this price will place
It within the reacn of all - the poor well the rich
great superiority of this remedy any other
discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermt
tents is, that it contains Quinne or mineral conse
qucny it produces quinism other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured by are
left as healthy as they had had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the
masuatc poison great variety of disorders arise from
its irritation, among which are NelraQia Rheumatism
GAIT, HsqdacAe, Blindness, T5otbacEe Earache Catayrh
asthma, fatpiiaton, Panfal affection Of The Spleen
Mysteries, Pam m The B3ues Colic Paralysis and De-
Tapge@sHt Of hs Stomach, all of which, when originate
ing in this cause, put the teYaent TINE or become
periodical This "CURE" expels the poison from the
blood and consequently them all alike 1t is an
invaluable protection TO immigrants and persons travel
ling or temporarily residing in the malaious districts If
taken occasionally daily while exposed to the infec
on lat viii be excreted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity rpen into disease.
Hence It is valuable for protection than cure
and few will suffer from Intermittents if they avail
themselves of the protection this remedy affords
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

n Gums, and has become an
icine, known and approved by
now resyrted TO with conf
which it is recommended.
within thelast 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
taeks, Dyspepsia, Chronic
plants, Dysentery, Dropsy,
tiveaess, Cholic, Cholera,
fantum, Flatulence, Jaun-
may be usea successfully as
cine. 1t will cure Sick Head
tify-in twenty minutes, if2
at commencement of attack.
their testimony in its favor.
18th the Invigorator, and swal-
Dollar per Bottle, Also,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

WIDE AwAKEs.-Republican Wide
Awake clubs are being formed in diff
ferent part of the West. At a Repub-
lican demonstration held at Madison
last week, a company of Wide Awakes
belonging to that city, numbering 2O4,
completelyuniformed and equi'ped,were
out and made brilliant demonstration.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
Proprleties om the Fourth of .yuly

PrOppiGtiGs Om tlRG Fourth Of .BUls
There exists in tn minds of scme persons
some very singular notions of what is proper g.
of what is not proper to be done on the Fourth
OF July Jimmy 0 Mullgan m oy drink, swear,
shake his fists and threaten blood and thunder to
all around yet this is one of the immunites
claimed Tor hun on the glorious '' FourtI"-a
plivileg, for which our fa' hers " fit and bed."
Ifaconmon school boy recite from the D,cIara-
ration Of apeudence, or declaim to his fellows
sentiments kindred thereto he is rcquested-to
hush, and told such things are not proper on the
" Fourth" II Patrick o Flanagan swagger
through the Park hurrto2iqg for Dooglas fright
eniug women aud children by his iesticuIations,
it is allowable, because it's the pririegcd Fourtr.
fla SUNDAY School scholar gets up on a plat
form I'm the Park, and talks about the God given
right Of liberty to his juvenile companions, ard
especially il he presume to mention the name Of
, Lincoln, it is demanded Mt once that stopper
be put ON his mouth and if need be, the aid of
some city official is invoked to silence the young
juvenile. Such innocent youthful attempts are
pronounced an outrage, and men grow nervous
and mad with excitement. So the world goes
Genoa In our " notes in the country last
week, we intended to have noticed this inland
village Though not noted for commerce as was
its old prototype AID namesake, it is yet thr-
wing and en!erprising place.
At the store Of 5 w. Benson large quantities
of good, are daily sold. Mr.. Benson has a large
stock OF new goods. which he is selling at cash
prices, and although Genoa is in the county Of
Walworth, large number of those residing in
the towns of Randall and Wheatlaud in this
county, trade either here or at Richmond, III.
Mr. w. Hillreth is doing fair business in
the mercantile way.
While in Genoa we were shown over the
farm Of Hon. T. Fellows Mr. Fellows farm
comprises several hundred acres of the most
highly productive band, great share Of which
isinahigh state of cutyalion. We were shown
field OF wheat, which when fully headed, wo'd
be abont five feet in hight, standing even and
straight. This is but oue specimen of the farms
AMI rich farming and' in and about Genoa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

The Berlin Neaos says the amount of
the r. r. Farm mortgages in Green
Lake County is about $4,000; $4,000 Of
which will have to be paid by the city
and town of Berlin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

Mad Dog.-We learn from DR.. r
Bourne of Bristol, that dog having
every indication OF being mad, bit two
persons in that town on Sunday last
a son ofNorthrup Jackson and a son
of S. Palmer, the dog inflicted a severe
wound in the face Of the son Of Mr..
Jackson. 1t was apprehended that the
dog had bitten domestic animals and
done other mischief in the neighbor-
hood; he was pursued and killed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

CATTLE DIsEAsE.-The Springfield
Republican says the cattle di-ease, is
very nearly if not quite extinct in Massa-
chusetts. Several distinguished men of
science a,e now in the State from abroad,
for the purpose of investigating the di-
sease; the same paper intimates, that
there may not be any genuine cases of
the disease remaining, to afford an op-
portunity for promoting the object OF
their inquiry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
Hoo | and'S German Pill.

being well knc8 throughout Europe and America needs
no commendac mere. They are purely vegetable are
prepared witt exactness, and sugar coated No
better Cahar Pill can be found Price rs cts per box
These Mediejr prepared by DR.. G. NJ. JACKSON
Co., Philadelp. il, Pa and sold by druggists and
dealers in medic 1es everywhere. The signature of c.
M JACKSON wi. the outside of each bottle or box
In our - Ere| 1O0dy'S At0edndc" published annually
you will find Is nony and commendaory notices from
all parts Of the ountry. These Almanacs given away
by all our age-t:,
Sold in Ken,s by WHEELER & CLARK, and +. ROBIN
son. In Wilmc. oy HAWTHORNE & Son. 1y49. 6m49
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05
HOOfIa Dis BaISamic Cordial

Coughs, COG or HO0rSeness, Bronchitis, Tafa
enSa, CrOup. Pneumonia, Incipient CONSUMPTION
and has perfor the astonishing sures ever know
of CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION.
AS Darrhe, -ordal it is unequalled. Price Is cents
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

HF One of the very best of all earth
Iy possessions is selt>possession.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-05

for sale By F. ROBINSON, and WHEELER & CLARK, Ke-
losh and by a good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
73uA2
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22
D D9 ARC gg DBKIsY CggJBBgee

PaUxtvG FRulr TarES-A writer 'in the Cinsnnatus says the following rnles enbody most that need be borne "a mind wben the saw and knifa are taken in hand al@ags promising that as lliIie as pozsi .e is s9 bes e,1E away. Isc Trial oa. al water-sproes5 eSte7. where necs4sarg % ili any vacant places ia the tree
 2d. Ca. away one or two branches where they cross and caale eaea sther. a. Gu away what wIli be wrong in two of sAsea years siaae, soas ss avoid amputatiag large limbs.
 4ta. Take q general survey of the rees land trim 60 as to secure a symmetrical head, always bearing in mind the natural habits of the tree.
 5th. n forming the heads os young trees, reference should always be aad to shelr iadividaal habiis- The yellow belleaear apple and is brother pendants should 5e trimmed low; the heads of mp right growing varieties should be high.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22
TmE REAsox WHY Hoes EAT AsnE

TIE REASON WHY Hoes Ear ASHES AND CIsDERs. MT. Mechi, of Tip Tree Hall, England, has discovered that pigs, when put up to fatten, are very fond of cinders, and improve in condition by eat ing certain portion of them daily. Soma persons are unable to account for this sin- gular propensity in swine. Poultry are very found of egg shells. lime. sand, etc., and | Is well known these substances are necessary in order 10 form the shells of eggs, and to furnish material for the bones Of fowls. Now 1t Is reasonable 10 SUD- pose that swine eat ashes and cindeEs for the purpose of supplying materials for their bones, and this singular instinct in animals so low in the scale of intelligence IS truly wonderful. for ashes contain the Ingredients which are necessary 10 form bones. viz: carbonate and sulphale of lime phosphates of lime and magnesa, cIay and silica, geIatinized and made solubIe by tue fire. When hogs are at large they take in clay and silica with their food and eat bone and roots which contain thi necessary ingredients; bat when they ari Penned up they endeaTor t0 supply ih
 materials necessary for keeping up thei frames by devouriag ashes and cinders Lei them have plenty Of them.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22
Winter Rules.

Never go to bed with cold or damp feet.
 In gong into colder air keep the mouth resolutelY closed, that, by compel ling the air to pass efrcuitously through the nose and head. t n1aY become warm- cd before 1t reaches the lungs. and thus prevent those shocks and sudden ehills which frequently end ia pieuriay. pnea- nonia and other serious diseases. Never sleep with the head in the drad Of an open door or window. Let more cover be On the lower limbs than on the body. Have an extra coVer- ing within easy reach, in case of a sadden and great change of weather during the night
 Never stand still a moment outof doorzs especially at street corners. after having walked even short distance. 1 Never ride near the open window of a vehicle for single half minute, espe- ciaEly if it has been preceded by walk; valuable lives have thus been lost, or good health permanently destroyed. Never put on q new boot CT shoe in be- ginning journey.
 Never wear India rubbers in cold, dry weather
 If compelled to face bitter cold wind, throw q silk handkerchief over the face; it's agency IS wonderful in modifying the cold.
 Those who are easily chilled on going out of doors. should have some cotton bat ting attached to the vest or other garment so as to protect the space between the shouIderblade behind, the lungs being at tached to the body at that point; little there is worth five times the amount over the chest in front. Never sit for more than five minutes at time with the back against the fire or stove.
 1 Avoid sitting against cushions in the backs of pews in churches; if the un- covered board feels cold, sit erect without touching 1t.
 Never begin journey until breakfast has been eaten.
 Alter speaking, singing or preaching in la warm room in winter, do not leave | for at least ten minutes, and even close the mouth, put on gloves. wrap up the neck and put on cloak or overcoat before passing out of the door; the neglect Of these has laid many good and useful man in premature grave.
 Never speak under a hoarseness, es- pecial!y if it requires an effort, or gives a hurting or painful feeling, for l, often results in a permanent loss of voice, or a long life of invahdism.- Halls Journal of Health.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22

TIE CGLTIvATIoN OF CoTrov.-A let ter recently received from Tunis by a gen. tleman Of Philadelphia says that the at- tempt to raise cotton in that country has
 again resulted in failure, both In the
 hands of private planters and those of the
 English-Arab company engaged in the
 experiment. This is the second eonsecu- tive failure, cause mainly owing to the want of organized and readily comfortable labor.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22

TxFaHTATs8z oK E'ezzrey BEEs--'EEe Aaricngtn-aI BuFeau of the United States Patent Office have received intelligence of the shipment from Havre, France. of 2 large swarm of Lomhardy bees They are of larger size than the ordinary bee, and having longer bill, are able to suck flowers inaccessible to the American bees. The product of an old hive of these bees is said to be sometimes l50 pounds Of honey in one season. These bees will not be distributed until 1881, by which time t Is expected to rear from the swarm now ia transi1a, stock enough for aix hun- dred hives.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22

To CLEANSE TEE BARK OF TREEs.- In speaking on the question before the FruIt Growers Society of Western New York, held al Rochester. September 22d.
 ( What are the best manures to reno- yate oEd apple orchards ". P Town send said that he remembered how the old orchard got all messy, and his father sent him 70 scrape the bark off the trees. Alter working while he go. sick of 1t, and told his father ii he would let him take the team and draw some manure in- to the old orchard, he could scrape the trees without injuFing the bark. He drew in upon those premises an average ot half load b each tree. Next year the bark began 10 peel, and of course to bring with t the moss, and they increased in vigor. The next summer, turned the hogs in the orchard, and they pretty thoroughly rooted 1t all over. Even tc the tops of the trees the old bark had started, and the body had all the thrifty and vigorous look of young trees. The fruit that used to be half or three-fourth. worny, Is now fair, smooth and free from vernin. By invigorating the trees, hs destroyed the insects that had destroyed the fruit.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22
lClarlestoa Coa5is

BEsT SofL FoR AN ORCHARD. When first cleared of the original forest, sandy soils are usually, for a few years, more productive than these of 2 elayey and more compact nature. They are light and porous, and the food of plants which they contain Is in a more avaifabEe condf- tion--more decomposed and soluble. But such soils seldom. If ever. eontainas much plant food as those Of 2 more clayey char acter. and they are therefore. sooner la- poverished. They may be compared U suck of pitch-pine. which IS easily ignited and gives out considerable heat for short time, but is soon burnt up, while the clay soils may te represented by a slick of maple, whicts is less eoFnbustIble, burns slower, but lasts longer, and, on the whole, gives out much more heat.
 Sandy soils are easily cultivated, and produce good crops for short time, with little labor. On this account. in new country especially. they are generally more highly esteemed than clayey soils They, are, too, warmer and earlier, and trees come sooner into bearing. For peaches, which in ordinary field culture grow rapidly and soon exhaust themselves, sandy soils. Ii not too Eight, are usually preferred. Sandy soils can be made very productive by the Jadieious application of manure; while the clays require less manares but are harder to cultivate.