davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
Rassges of oGegUert6S5ass


William drew her close to him,and leaving the
gallery, he led her down the grand Staircase
Entering the stately hall, the next moment Maud
stood in the midst Of brittany assembly, COM
posed of the beauty and wealth of the surround
ing neghboThood. All eyes were upon her.
Flushing and confused, in lowsvoice she en-
treated her husband to take her from n place
where she was regarded as an humble intruder
Maud said he, this castle is yours
love of adventure prompted me to adopt the dis
guise of painter. Destiny, or rather my good
angel, led me to Glenthorn. Maud, l am the
Lord B."
lie had taken her by the hand to present her
to his relatives and friends, but she tainted in
bis arms, overcome by the suddenness of the
disclosure.
When Maud recovered she found herself in
abeaptiful apartment, her anxious parents hang
ing over her, and her husband regarding them
with moistened eyes.
Blest in the presence of her beloved ones
Maud heard from the lips of her mother the
sweet explanation of events which still seemed
to her but the illusion of a dream.
On the evening when she had parted from her
parents under such sad circumstances, Reuben
had scarcely entered the cottage with his insen-
slble Mary in his arms, when Charles called,
elated with the prospect of meeting a fond re-
ception from the bride of the morrow. A glance
at the scene before mint few inartlcuate words
from the wretched father, revealed all, and
grasping the old mans hand sympathe tically, he
rushed from the house. Two days passed
drearily over them. Reuben and Mary sat bv
their lonely ne arth-stone, the mother pleading
for her child and while the heart of the father
yearned in secret for his absent darling, Will am
appeared 1T the open door. Reuben rose, and
Mary SAT breathless, fearing the result; but tears
sweet refreshing, tears, the first she had she'd
since she last beheld Maud gushed from her
eyes when she saw the old man extend a well
coming hand to his son-in-law
The parents were almost as much overpow-
cred as Maud was herself, when William made
known the secret of his rank. That evening
they accompanied him to B to welcome the
bride on her arrival,
Three years afterward Charles Frost welded
theiair girl who was TO have been Maud's brides
maid; and it was the boast of Mr.. and Mrs Frost
that their eldest darling was named after the
brightest ornament of her maiestys court
Maud, the Beauty Of Glenthorn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
Plaster Of Paris.

We have frequently recommended the libe-
raj use of plaster Of paris on our farms and gar
dens Every farmer nd gardener should have
supply on hand, to meet the many uses to
which it may be put, Mr. George. TrOwbridge
of Camden, n. j., concludes a long article on
a constitution Of arabic soils and the use of
plaster, in the following manner:
/. That the atmosphere is a constant source
of food for plants.
3 That Tie most available agent for securing
the benefits of this food for plants is plaster
That viewed in this light, the value OF plas-
ter in agriculture can hardly be over-rated.
A. Thatitmay be safely recommendation gen
eral use on all soils containing portion OF fer
mentative matters, and not so compact as to
prevent the process of exhalation or absorption.
s. That it should be applied TO the soil after
moist abundant dew5 and exhalations have
commenced.
7. That it should always accompany manures
usel as a top dressing Or only slightly buried
in the soil
8. That it should be literally employed about
our barn yards stables, vaults, manure heaps,
compost beds but not in compost, under the
suggestion that it would hasten fermentation
of the mass. Davy has .rofuted this opinion by
direct experiments.
The proper quantity 70 be used broadcast
upon the fields has been DECIDED ny expofitsis@S,-
as also by chemical science, 90 be from one TO
one and a half bushels pei acre.-Maine Farm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 2S 1861
For the Telegraph.
We Dream Forever.

A bard sang in the olden time,
"Death is dreamless sleep"
Where is the consolation then,
To light the weary hearts of menu
All they are left to weep.
20 weep alas, for sundered ties,
Without hope of SUMMER skies;
The present all their store ofjoy-
And that is filled with dark alloy
How can they bear lot so hard
With fortitude, with soul unmarried?
With resignation stamped with grace
In glowing light upon the face?
Man cannot live without this hope,
His darlSened mind will idly grope
Along the winding path of life,
Hedged round with dscord griefand strife
IT'S only hope Of future bliss
Which gives him happiness in this
All other charms are worthless gloss,
Of all the gold of life the dross.
The soul yearns for better land,
p Where itcan compass and expand,
Where e'erit's placed, where Ger it shines,
Its worship for this home incIines.
Deaths not an everlasting Sleep"
All, we're it, then might mortals weep
And murmur o'er the sundered ties,
And strange DEGREES ofthe IAN Wise"
But death but gently opes the gate
Where angel friends tho ent rance wait.
And ask, and beekon for the hour,
That gives life its Immortal dosoer.
Then name it not a dreamless sleep,
And DER the "faded flowers weep.
HATTIE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
State journal.

PAPER IN DRESS. Paper neck ties are an
nounced as among the latest inventions They
are printed in imitation of silk and giDgham,
with such exactness as TO defy detection, save
on close inspection. With the advantage Of this
now mventien the "Beau Brummels" Of the
present age can sport stunning ties" as often
as their time or inclination will permit The
New York Advertiser inquiries:
But why not employ paper in the mannfac-
tnre of other articles Of use and adornment be-
sides collars and neckties There isno reason
why gentlemcn's shirt bosoms may not be made
of paper, and either in summer or winter, they
would be decidedly comfortable. In the
summer they might be perforated in imitation
oflace and so give opportunity Tor ventilation,
while in winter their texture would be frmer,
and consequently warmer, and in some cases
more desirable than linen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

We have been shewn, within the last three
days, several letters written to merchants and
citizens Of Milwaukee by Southern gentlemen.
with the buster and brag of Southern papers
The letters tell us that trade is dead; that mon
ey has disappeared; that a gloomy; despair is
everywhere visible, in strong contrast TO poti-
cal exultation, and the conclusion arrived at by
those who receive these letters is always that
the mass Of the SouthE n people are heartily
sick Of the foolish secession experiment, and
would, if they dared; openly and with deter
mination. oppose it, rather than suffer snch a
complete social and mercantile prostration.-
Bfi Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

A rumor that the insurance money due los
err by one Of the recent fires in this city had
been attached in the hands Of the New York
insurance companies, was prevalent, yester-
day. in the city. 1t was stated that the attach
mont was made at the instance of parties who
held bonds OF the city of Milwaukee, upon
which coupons past due remained unpaid. 1t
was claimed that, the city FILLING to pay, any
property holder was liable; hence the attach
mant and garaisheo. We give the above sim
plv as a rumor on the streets. Throughout
Saturday it was generally believed TO be true
1t strikes us that it is T. novel way Of receed
ing, andthat the city. as a corporation, should
have been first sued-failng to collect of the
bity as a corporation the interest on corporate
question nigh. arise as
to individual respons bility Mt'oaahee Senti-
mel
If that plan of collecting city indebtedness
is sustained, we hope it will be practiced first
on the rcpudiators of corporate indebtedness.
They should be the first to experience the effect
Of their own policy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
Prince Alfred Coming 10 Canada.

The Quebec Chronicle of Saturday says: "An
official despatch has been received here, stating
that His Royal Highness Prince Alfred will
visit Canada this summer He viii probably
come to Quebec with portion of the feet on
the North America station, and travel through
Canada by tho same route his brother did last
year. II is not expected that the government
viii organize any demonstration in his honor.
but it IS probable several Of the municipalities
will. His Royal Highness will arrive in the
middle Of June
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

KANSAS RELIEF.-Th following letter from
the agent of the Kansas Relief Committee, to
Hon. j. III. Warren, Chiof Clerk OF the Senate,
was placed in our hands a day or two since, and
should have APPEARED before, but was overlook
ed
J. H. WARREN ESQ., Dear Sir Your ia
vor Of Feb. 10, has been received, enclosing
bill passed by your Legislature, and according
to directions l have made use Of my privilege
to draw for $1,000, in behalf Of our suffering
people For the kind lioerality shown us by the
people of Wisconsin, thank you in the name
of the destitute and starving. Through the
malice of enemies reports have been circulated
| in the North and East designed to iDjuTe our
cause, which is, in truth, the cause of stalv-
ing people, bnt we hope kind Providence
will yet open way for US to escape
Truly yours,
S. G. POMEROY,
Per BURNS.
Iaafqgluy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

We first put down the price of good black &C :,
silk TO $780, Sl'UV @ 's'
We first put down the price of extra wide
silk to Observation-Disclosures. 81 20.
We first put down the price Of fancy silk to 6s.
We first put down the price Of Pacific and Ham
ilton Delanes that were selling for 25c, down
to Is and --.----- loc-
We were the first to put down the prices
Of French Merinos that were selling
for Us and las, down TO- 81 ~ 81 %
We were the first to put down the price
OF the best Merinos and Prints that
were selling for II and 1870 down to - Ice
We were the first to put down Nader
We were the first TO put down the price
of bleached cottons.
We were the first to put down the price
Of extra heavy cotton flannel to-. IL 81 l29c
We were the first to put down the price
ofheavy apron check, worth Ice, to- -.123c
We were the frstto put down blue cot
ton worth Ice, to Observation-Disclosures 121c
We were the fist to put down the price
Of extra heavy twilled flannel to-. S7%c
We were the first to put down the price
of best Batting, and neigh it too, what
was selling for lac to- ---.----- l24c
We were the first to put down the price
of the heaviest yard wide Sheeting to Z IL 9
We were the first to put down the price
Of Sugar to.-------,..-----. -------0 d &c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

Maud left Mrs. Montagues in the dawn of a
lovely morning TINT amiabe lady blessing her
with fearful eyes and kissing her tenderly, Of
feIed up d prayer Tor the united happiness OF
the young couple.
Silent tears believed Maud's cheek as her ma
tive Glenthorn faded in the misty distance--a
spot endeared to her by all sweet associations
and hallowed remembrances.
About noon on the following day the humble
conveyance stopped at private entrance to the
castle. William old Maud that as the young
ford and his bride We're not expected 10 arrive
until the afternoon, and for whose reception
grand Preparations were going on in the village
he would show her through the castle and
grounds. She accepted his invitation with pleas
ure. They entered the der esne there, repos-
ing meath the shade Of stately oaks, they saw
the finest deer IN all England Long did the
delighted Maud liIger in the beautiful gardens,
she SAID she would never tire OF walking. At
length they entered the castle, more pleased
than eYer; each moment Maud saw something
new to admire il the elegance and luxury that
surrounded her, They had now entered the
gallery where hung the portraits Of bygone
generations.
{" Here shall pass many happy hour, said
William, restoring the old family portraits
You see around you, Maud, the works Of such
masters as Holbein and Vaudyke.
She inquired for the portrait Of his noble pat
ron, the young Lord B. 1t had been taken
down until that of his lovely bride should hang
beside it.
''Oh, William" exclaimed Maud, " how hap
py she must be as the mistress ofthis delightful
place."
g Is happiness dependent on wealth ?" asked
William, kissing the white brow of his young
bride.
Maud turned her sweet eyes upon him, clio
quent with love, as she replied that she was
happier that moment than if she was the wife Of
the wealthiest noble in the land.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
DIR, A. FARR.

Is AgeatJ for UariOus Companies OF
uudoubed credit and is prepared to issue Policies
Life and Property, on favorable terms. See adver-
tisement,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
TuOMAS PRICTrRE

Pby8icign anil SURGEON wan be foUnd at his Office
athis residence, Of Chicago and Park streets
at all times ready to attend the calls Of the Public &c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
L. G. MERRILL,

Engra0er an Wood and every Kind o/AietaZ Statiof
ry, Fancy Articles &c. Main street
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
CROTsENBURGH HOUSE.

a. ~, IL O II E " " URGEa.
CORNER OF MARKET STREET & MAIDEN LANE
KENOSHA, WISCON SIN.
Boarding BY the Day week, and roomy and commo-
di0us stabling.
Es5 Passengers and Baggage carried to and from
Cars free.-91 1yn9sy21
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

Great Excitement
AT
l. EE g. BROMLEY'S.

HOW CAN THEY SELL GOODS so
CHEAP7
We will tell you The secret in selling Goods
cheap, and make living profit, and pay Tor me
Goods, is in buying them low. We bought most
of our Goods for CASH from the Importers ana an
would ask the patrons of Kenosha, if they can't
buy goods 20 per cent. less than before we opened
our Store Who broke up the Monopoly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

IMPORTER and DeaLer IN Wines, liquors, Porter,
Ale, Etc. Market Street.
All IMPORTED Liquors for sale in bond al, New York
and Boston Prices with freight fare. Double Rec1ed
Whiskey, in any quantity, at Chicago and Milwaukee
prices. 1yY2lnS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
LYMAN 81 BONE.

BooL Shoes Leather, FjtdiBgs, dc. ECery UGTiety
every article pertaining to theibusness may be had
OF them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c: Corner ofMar,
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

Another week has passed rapidly away, and
tho sun is sinking behind the hills. Maud sat
at her open easement Watching its trail of splen.
dor fading away in the west while she reflect
ed that before another day had ended, her fate
would be iIrecovably sealed. Her mother en-
tered and silently placed snow white dress on
the couch, and Maud regarded her bridal dress
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
4enosba Business 9irettorp.
ADAM DICKHoUT,
ION n. JILSUN.

Std0tng, HGir- cutting and Sadnapoojn1 Saloon, Ol
site the City HOTEL Main street. Old Razors sharpe
and repaired. stl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. AUGUST s. 1861.

uader Gag o. truce from Gen. Johnston was 1t :
understood, 10 rela, ION to report which bad reached
tie Confederate that ome Of their prisoners had been
hanged by order Of ourni iiary authorities As no such
executions have taken place, it may certainly be infer
red that Gen. Mcdowell repliet IN accordance WIN
this fact.
The Yankee arrived at the Nayy-Ycrs t1s afternoon
for repairs Several days ago, accordpgso tie state
ment Of her officers she up near a bs'tery oil tDe
enemy at Potomac Greek, about miles below Ac!uia
Creek and threw shell into the works, from which
five shots were instantly fred in return one Of them
passing through the engineers room, but without doing
much damage. She did not, therefore, remain long in
tlat neghborhood.
Tie passage Of the bill preventing the safe of intox'
eating liquors to soldiers is mainly due to The pressing
efforts Of Senator Wilson, who since the meeting
Of Congress. has perceived the necessity Of such
for the promotion Of both good morals and dis
ciplue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-05
cOMMERCIAL NTELIIGENCR

Eurds he lsiL orertd 81 sgt relapse bot we're rot
toward The close At hs disco 90 naAe sooa bs "sfe yea All
The Dst, aBi Discount Bank and f Insurance. comp.sy
AID tsif hss sfoffd aynrlt win oehcccl o.
lca A3N 10 steTlns iri wall cna nuch m'oJ On tAs
cs.i Rosso 10 tie Mediterranean trade had suspended.
with cors9rfthic hali'tlrs ..., A.,
LiggFroo july - oTroSS les IN days soooo bales 81
c1ciita sd prices d. higher. Tie uafei coatd WINS
Ts.r.rrri1-Rlelsrd.or, srepce Co and wsbeaeld
Nr.h Co. reports flcur6i lover Wheat Tending
vh decline in tie inferior qra - Red al Nhiie ~
dig6. Com steady Mixed, q os o. Yellow @esS.
FEoioShe sane auth rte. report Beefque, bat essy.
pok gs sud tea3us downward R5eon declining Lard qnot
a. 81. TilloW steady 81 A. oi9.
Peal. ~ a3l su-ar steady and unchanged Rice sAotvs
C,e Gu Spirits luz ontns steady II a. Rosin Bheh,ns-d
I,<Gy M,Exrr.-Bread..uH. ann sus.r srdlrs down
ward aud an kiuis alhly lower tgtee Incr le, q"lst
but steady Rice rrife ani 01 higher. fulow quiet y
Amer can secuitSsass 81 illinois tenusl shares =! 90
Co.s,ls for monty closed on dneseay At ssid@
LlfEsr-v,a Londonderry.
Lfvrnroot July '6 lgiCorrovThe Brokers Iircsr re-
rt the ssl.s o the week bes Of Witch . go were
"a M a. and The demand has been very are
the week for asl ds'cdpols be trade beng sts ass
to spectators md exporter, tie elons hrn ., the fol!
lowing 'u'''''-'- 'D''''' Fae MIIins
9misSin'......'...............aG ga
IN. in por e;iiassda co 900 hale. Ofwh'h $4,000
sftrs on pAnr-Ths aiyicss from Manchest~r svor-
able phces advarcDs Tor goods snd yarn
80 small. prices aneed Proyisi1Ns d az q uiAs.
MONEY MAHKET-LONDoN, July .o-t on'os ere a9tss !.
89Ia American stocks easier end dull Illinois Central shsSs
The Bullion in Tie Bank Of England ha. izcrsa.sd sio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-05
NEWS FROM = sT0N.

B0sTON, ; s-S3H-, rug. 8 Dol.
Col. Cooks Light Battery met - a cordial well
come home to-day. They were escorted from Rox-
bury, where they were encamped lat might, through
the city ty the Battalion Of Dragons and I'd Battalion
Of Infantry, with the Mayo and members Of tn City
Government in carriages The men aud their battery
look in splendid condition. Dinner Is provided the
Common, after which there wi, be review.
The weather is oIPFesgiyely hot today
TIE IL Maine Regiment passed iluugh ile city this
morning for Portland, where public welcome awaits
them.
portion Of the Gore Block" on Green and Pitts
streets, occupied by the Boston Faucet Company. and
for other mechanical and manufacturing purposes, WAS
d,sroyod by f6 this morning. The total loss 10 about
O,OtO, which is mostly in,urcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-05
LATEsT-Via londonderry.

LONDON, Jdly 20, tocl'
FLoREScE July ga reaciionary band has been
formed M Toschannslh. Troops VIII be dispatched
in order 10 prevent them from crossing the fronier
PARIS, 26th.--A dispatch received hare from Con-
s'autnope dated 25h inst, announces thar the S' IN
Continues TO effect reform. lie has promised TO MODIFY
the qAee Of tie Judges, and TO diminish thelr
privileges and calaries. The Council OF judge Las
been purged and Feorsanized.
The nations allowed 10 civil unctonaries have been
stopped in consequence Of complaint iromfhe ffehSh
Embassy.
The LeraHt Herald has been suspeIed for two
months.
Gen. Ignatioee Is expected tomorrow. lie comes %
congratulate the Sultan Lie accession TO the tro' e.
C,DIz, July 25--Ibe daughter VI the DaAe vi
Montpensier is dead. -,
II ms, july 26.-The official Go-efk Of to-dsy sys
that two individuals, named respectively hsOrh sli,
Austrisz have been arrested on charge OK 'nhsehg
recruits for the Pontifoa army. They had PaPa and
La Of men enrolled since 1860, and a quantity OF
Rorrbon and Papal portraits and decorations, were ALSO
gound on thcm They were about 10 eater the liaaii
army IN order 20 atiemp. q corrupt the soiiiers'
S9rrH AMrroN, july 70. - Tic steamship HAM
monia from New-lork, 18Th inst, has arrived ON
.'ONos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-05
GREAT BRITAIN.


The Parliament preceding on tie 9Th were sniu-
portaut.
new writ was issued in the Honse Of Commons fcr
the election Of member for the City Of London, in
place Of Lord John Russell
An active osnvass vas going on n London between
Lord Mayor Cubit Conservative, and Mr. Wosioo
Wood, Liberal.
priyy council was 10 be held On tie 2J;h, for ar
rangemcns for Ministerial changes, which arr exc
peoted 10 agree with published rumors. Sir Robert
Peel, It il stated will be Secretary for Ircapl
TIE Morning Pert asserts that Lord pAlmersion viii
resume his old position Of Exponent OF the For,igs
Policy of the British Government In the House 81
Commons.
public meeting, having reference 10 the Americas
crris, held in London the 9th, AZ which Lord
Shaflsbury presided. The object Of the meeting
10 present 'edimorll 10 Dr. Cheeyer Il New.Yok.
Tho Doctor spoke strongly against the soceding stateN
and advocated The abolition ~ slavery " dny ncuIn-
bent on the Federal Government.
TIE Shipping Ga.fnc argues that the fate Of the
Collins steamer Pacific il solved by a memorandum
found ia bottle picked up rccerily at the Hebries,
IN which The writer, named Nllam Grhsu, stiles
tha; the ship was surrounded With itebcrgs and vas
going down.
Tie monster iron.pluted steamer Black Prince had
made highly sati-facl DRY trbl uip on lie Clyde.
SIR Gamble Melville, for many years Secretary n
tie India Company, D. dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-05
SECOND DISPATCH.

The following news was taken out BY tAe 4 aho"
and Kangaroo; c-..,. to,,s re-
Tie Committee Of the House Of Commons hAse ie-
ported iusfifyIag the termination Of the eoway LII
tract stating as their opinion thh tss
ION have an efficient Feet and the SoseInn,an,
intendr 10 reestblish the Galway rate, The company
deserves favorable consideration. -, ...;ooed
II was reported that Lori WodehoaSe ma t1''S''
the secreiarysbip Of Foreign Aais o Sardinia to
.Tbe strong directions 10 the cession 0i S~4
France attracted srte ntoa. :, .,,. Chsiions
Camp is considered NOSE probable az. s.,,.0es
N,sres had aupealed against bis ecntenee. Ind
Tho hull al the Italian loan had been su'senV'"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-05
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoETKE5s Monroe, August 3,

FOETHI5s MONROE, August 3.
via BALTNoRt, August T. !
II IL understood that Gen. Butler has gone 70 Wash
ington 10 attend a conference Of the Cabinet and
maior-G onera's.
The report that Gen. Wool to he sent to Fortress
Monroe il not credited though it is said Gen. Butler
will not remain unless troops are furnished for yigor
Gus campaign.
Hampton is still unoccuped BY the Secessonists.