davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-13
The Greatest Wonder Of the Age.
IMPORTANT IF TRUE!
And every word fl True.


EOR UPWARDS OF THREE YEARS PAST HAVE
IT been engaged in business which has yielded at
the rate Of annum but being DESTROYS of going
Europe the Of few months for the purpose
Of there introducing the business, am willing to teach Il
to any who will send 81. The business is hum
bug but Of highly useful and general character adapted
both to cities and villages and onehat any person OF
binary capacity young old, male Or femae &C.
qure With few hours practice, and by which they
secure very handsome income Several young ladies
who have received instructions from me- both NewfY0r
state and PENNSYLVANIA, earning upwards Of $50 per
week by IT, and there why anyone else cannot
do the same Invalds even do well by it. as It's no
peddling affair but business that is perfectly respectable
Gentlemen and ladies Of leisure who would Ne to learn
the business for their own amusement PLEASURE will
ind the practice Of pleasant pastime and they
will take great interest in. On receipt of 81 will eend
printed Instructions by which person readily
qure the art and these Instructions will also contain
~ particular relative to the carrying that will
be highly profitable The purchaser Of the printed in
sructions" will also be authorized tn teach TO others
and have sometmes received high rs $500 for teach
ing II personally to single individual would state
further that e. % 90 win buy everything that Il
necessary the business WITH and the articles
can got almost anywhere IN city country, or pre-
'e''e'' -" ''''''" '' ALyoRD +. PARSONS.
so-m8sS No. %, hDssTy 81. NEw
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-12-13
FINKLE & LYON
SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY.


soa nr,.x7 n9
~ - >1'>1'1s - - oo1raA'fsFg
NJ person who contsmplates purchasinpa Sewing NJ.
IN chine for family manufacturing purposes should
fail to send for Of our circulars which Contains cuts
and full descriptions of the various styles prices 80
samples work. all Of which we send nv mail free IA
claim to have the ''~-''s
R..< sowsr -S
N~AAn0 - 80 WOEA0
FOR EITHER FAMILY OR MANUFACTURING PrRPosEs.
All we ask is q fair trial. Read the following
uMpnura Ur ~ rrs
- A0A1 80 fANA rACASs
FACT No. This Company being duly licensed, .heif
Machnes are prosecteo against heterogeneous or Iga-
.,on. m, .JI
M NO I.nnsse Macn'nes make the lock
ahke on both sides-and use less than half - Mdch
thread and silk IS the chain or ioopstch machlpes
FACT No; s.-Ihese Machines are better adapted thhn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
sieriG Sale en- Forecgosurc.

Stgte 9f acknowledgement Co. Circuit Court
). Parker.
EgY VIRTUE and in pursuance Of final
&c Judgment for the sale of the mortgaged premises
hereinafter described nSde and entered in the above en-
nea cause, on the seventh day OF May, A. D. 1861 at
eguar Tenn Of said Court, James NJ Stabbins Sher-
~ OF henosha County shall ofer for sale and sell at
uphc auction 70 The highest bidder therefor at the front
door OF the Court house in the city and county OF Keno
saa ana state OF Wisconsin, Saturday the 10th day of
August A. D. 1861, between the hours of one and two o.
clock in the afternoon ofsad day. the following described
premises, to wit:Suate in the town of Bristol in The
county Of Kenosha aforesaid thirty 80 acres OF from
the west SIDE OF the east half of the south vest ouartr
section number four (4), town % north of Range
number twenty one (2D east Also, twenty-five (t5)
acres OH IRON the east side of the west half of said sonh
west quarter Of said SECTION four ~ town and range
aforesaid: Also, five (5) adjoining the last de-
scrbed parcel in the said hat of said outh west
quarter Of said section four a. in said own and rare
anc measuring and being thirteen and ore half 18 2}
RODS IN width on the south line Of said quarter section
measuring west from the west line the above described
parcel of twentyfye( and eepdq NORTH
WIN ule section Ane far enough to include five acres
being sixty (60) acres in all, more or less
Dated May S, 1861. JAMES NJ STFPRTNs
JON b JILsUN, Sheriff o. Kenosha County,
Plf's Atty 19w49
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

From the ErQmtner. Norfolk, We.
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz; Cure of headache in all its
forms
From the Euamiaer, Norfolk, Va.
they have been tested in more than a thousand
cases, with entire success.
From the Democrat, ST. Cloud, MINI
ityou are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, send for box, (Cephalic Pills. so that you
may have them in case Of an attack
From the AdcertiSer, Providence. X. T.
The Cephalic Pills are said to be remarkably
effective remedy tor the headache, and one of the
very best for that Very frequent complaint which
has ever been discovered.
From tie Western r. Il. Gazette, Chicago, III.
We heartily endorse Mr.. Spalding, and his I'm.
rivalLed Cephalic Pills.
From the kanaoha Valley Star, Kaaawha, Va
We are sure that persons suffering with the head
ache who try them, viii stick to them.
From tie Southern PAN Finder. Ne,o Orleans La
Try them you that are afflicted, ana we are sure
that your testimony can be added to the already
numerous list that has receiveds benefits that nc
other medicine can produce
From the 81 LoNis Democrat.
The immense demand for the article Cephalic
Pills. is rapidly increasing.
From the Gazette, DavenEort, Iopca
Ma. Spalding would not connect his name will
an article he did not know to possess real merit
From the Advertiser, Providence, r.
The testimony in their favor is strong, from tn,
most respectable quarters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
En- ESrobato---Ekonosha Coun1y Gonr7

In the matter of the estate Of Gershom pone
"a reading and fling the petition of Robert MARI
OF Pleasant Prairie in Kenosha County and state Of
Wisconsin, and taking due proofs of the same repre
sentng among other things that Gershom Pope late of
ntesate, leaving goods chattes and estate within this
county and that he, the petitioner creditor of
deceased, and praying that administration of said e
tate be granted to himself is ordered hat said ne
tion be heard before the Judge of this Court on Sar
Day the 29th day OF june a D. 1885, at ten O'Clock A.
IND it's Further Ordered, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs OF said deceased and TO all persons
teresed by Publishing copy of this order for three sue
cessve weeks prior to said day of hearing in the Keno
sha TELEGRAPH, weekly newspaper printed and pub
Eshed IN henosha IN said county. JON B. JILSUN,
| Dated Kenosha, June g. 1851. 3w52 County JUDGE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
CiEouis Court for xemosha County.

The State of Wisconsin, to James N. Hannahs.
ETOU are hereby summoned and required to answer
IN the complaint of Eli G. Runa5, Plaintiff in this ac
ton which will be filed in the office OF the Clerk of This
Court at henosha City, in said county, May 9th A. d
1901, ana TO serve copy of your to the said
of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, within 20 davs ry
the service of this summons upon you exclusive Of The
Jay OF such service and you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, 6e plaintiff in This
acton will take judgment against you for the sum Of
TlSO,9I besides the costs of this action.
WEBSTER G. SOHOFF, of Kenosba WIS
re ,v..-,, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
OS) Witness the Hon. David Noggle Judge of the First
judicial Circuit of the State of Wisconsin at Ke
nosha City, this goth day of May, A. D. 1861
oNOl b., b. NICHOLS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
Circuit GOust-COumty OF Egav,os1,. =.
&fnfP NJ EVSGcnu..-- %

Circuit COurt-COunty OF Exeuos.,, -
State CT Wisconsin. f' A1tA
The State Of Wisconsin, to Michael schoonmaker d.
fendant. @Aei, ue-
" W are hereby summoned and required to answer
tiff N this action which viii be fle in the Office IF be
Clerk OF this court at Kenosha city, in said county lime
the said complaint on the subsc isers at their nce w
the city Of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin within
ty days after the service OF such summons upon YOU
elusive the day Of such service and il Won fl 10
swer the said complaint within the time aforesaid tbe
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for n
lief demanded in the complaint WV
WEBSTER SCH0FF, of Kenosha, Wiseopsin
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
L. 5. Witness the Hon. David Noggle, judge Of tho
First Judicial Circuit of the State ofWiscon.
sin, at Kenosha City, this 1st day of May
A. d. 1861,
Owls L. B. NICHOLS CLERK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13

Light in Country Houses. What shall
we farmers use for lighting our dwellings, Cam
phene and burning fluid are considered so dan
gerous as to deter many from using them. and
kerosenes which has been considered safe. has
lately exploded, in several instances causing
death. The lunar oil is good for those who wish
to convert their dwellings into lamp black man.
uiactories, as it will throw of lamp black eoual
20 small volcano throwing out cinders, iniur-
ing everything in the room. Is there ANYTHING
we can substitute for the old-fashioned. home.
made candles, that would be cheaper or better
than them for farmers who have their ewn tai.
low? wa '"'
The old fashioned candle, Tor ordinary use.
and tor those who are willing to be treubled
with shutting it once every i've minutes is the
cheapest, safest and best DR.. Jackson .s,,s
that Kerosene explodes in consequence az The
presence of other volatile matter, WHICH Is ex-
PEELED when the kerosene is properly mannfac.
tured and that such as is explosive NAV he
readily detected by placing little in a vial. set
ting IL IN warm water, (ssy 100 degrees Fab !
ana placing burning match at the mouth Of
the Viai after the lapse of a short time. A sicht
explosion will take place if the kerosene con-
tains unsafe ingredients.
Country Gentleman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13


A Tool House Wanted t. Where's that
log chain p asked Joe Tubbs, of his boy Bill, a.
they were getting the team ready to draw q
load Of wood
say, Bill, have you swallowed that chain ?
Never can find anything when you want it,
why didn't you put it in its place Z?
Bill looked astonisbed, asif he had not heard
the same thing about some misplaced tool every
week OF his life, and said, very meekly - did
mt know it had any place in particular; |
thought left it on the cart where you general
ly leave it,
The fact was Tubbs was a sloven, and never
could lay his hand on anything he wanted; and
he added TO tbisNthe sin Of cross-graIned fret
tul temper, that worried everybody with whom
he came in contact. The plows were as often
left in the furrows elsew here, and lay out all
Winter; the cart and wagon stood under the old
apple tree, by the roadside, tue chains, yoke,
and nose baskets, sometimes brought into the
stable, sometimes under the shed, again in the
corn crib, but ottener were left in the cart the
shovels, spades, crowbars scythes, corn-knives,
sickles, rakes, forks, axes, and other tools, were
scattered about the premises, generally left
where they were last used.
SO there was hunt of an hour, that morning.
in all possible places, for the log CHAIN but it
didn't turn up. The oxen stood chewing their
cu@s, philosophically waiting, as if they were
usSu W Sucu u6ldyE IL was entertaining TO an
outsider to see Tubbs shining it from the barn
to the shed, from the shed TO the corn crib from
the corn crib to the cart, from the cart to the
wood pile, scolding as he went, and blaming
everybody but but himself for the loss of his
chain.
Look here Bill, run over to neighbor Jew
cts and ask him to lend US a chain must have
something to bind the load
So Bill scuds over to the neighbors, half a
mile off, to borrow. When he made known his
errand ,Mr. Jewett REPLIED 1t is rather doubt
full whether you can find such an article in these
parts with drawl upon the rather, and a
wicked kink in his eye, that squinted toward
the slovenly habits of Joe Tubbs.
However, he went out to the barn, where he
showed door that ran back upon little wheels,
and introduced Bbl to good sized room where
there was nothing else but tools. There were
the crowbars, three of tn EN-, of different sizes,
in one corner, the plows all cleaned, the hoes
and shoyels hung up on the side, the rakes
overhead, the harness on wooden pegs, and
the chains hanging on ceats, and everything
in its place,sO that the owner could lay his hand
on it in the night, II necessary.
The younger Tubbs got the chain and a new
idea OF order at the same time. 1t broke in up
on his mind with great clearness, that it was
not necessary to spend hours every week in
hunting up lost tools or in borrowing from a
neighbor. Tubbs senior, may never build a
tool house, and save his temper but the boy will
learn wisdom in his pr esent school Of affection
and when he takes the farm, will have a place
Tor everything and ev erythng in its place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
MARRIAGE GUIDE

MARRIAGE GUIDE
1880 Being private instructor for married per-
sons, these about 10 be married, both m ale
1T[s5SS@ and female, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations of our sexual system
production prevention of offspring, in Guiding all the
discoveries before gwen in the English Ian
guage, by WM: YOUNG, NJ d. This is reallya valuable
and interesting work written in plain language for
the general reader, Illustrated with numerous En-
cravings All young arried people, those conte,npa
ting marriage, and ifg the least impeachment to mar
red life, should read this book 1t dscloses secrets that
every one should be acquainted with still it is book
that must be locked and not De about the house.
will be sent to any one on the receipt of twenty-five
in specie or postage stamps. Address DR.. VIM YOUNG,
No. 4l6 SPRUCE St, above 4th, Philadelphia, Pa.
s3y AFFLICTED AND UNF0RTUNATE--No matter
what may be disease before you place yourself
der the care of any of the notorious QUACKsnatiye
foreignwho advertise in this any other paper get
copy of either of DR.. Young's books read it careful
y. 1t will be the means of saving you many dollar
your health, and possibly your life
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted any of the diseases
described in his publications, his Office No Al sruce
street, abov Fourth, VIZ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
0ircuis Comrt for FSe nogT,o Conn

JEEOaaHs N1VaaTL E0t FAC n0@MH GOWmGy,
Samuel Parsons, against Charles A Mathewson Ruth
Il. Nlathewson, and Byron Sykes.
r. virtue of Judgment Of foreclosure of n Mortgaoa
u IN this action, entered at the May term of this court
1851 shall sell at Public Auction % the highest bidder
Tor cash only the fourteenth day of September 1861
at one O'Clock in the afternoon the front door Of the
Court House, in Kenosha City, Wisconsin, Lots seven
City. " W
Dated May 20, 1861 J. NJ. sTEBBTNs
J. j. PETIT, Plaintiffs Atty. 13w51 Sheriff
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
AgEtfnl tNrMl .

At Least Cne BusheI More. Under this
head, the American Agricultural gives the fol-
lowing very timely advice to Farmers and Gar,
deners:
There is now every encouragement to cult
Vators to increase the products of their fields 10
the last busheLthe present season, whether those
products be wheat, corn, barley, oats beans peas
potatoes, carrots, turnips, orchard fruits or gar
den vegetables This does not necessarily i'm
ply the planting or sowing of more ground.
though every acre that can possibly be titled
well should be put under cultivation this year.
The winter grains are ofcourse aread growing.
yet the filling up of bare spots with spring va
rieties, the clearing out of 6bstruAeed drains or
dead burrows, and the application Of some kind
OF manure as top dressing, may materially in
crease the yield. For Che crops yet to be put
in, thorough preparation Of background seiec-
ton OF good seed, with the application of the
last shovel full of manure from the barn yard
poultry yard, ETC., will all tell in cash next au,
tumn Nothing makes our severe labors in the
held less irksome than to feel that we are mt
ting in crop so well that it can scarcely fail to
give good returns The satisfaction will he
still greater if we have reasonable prospects of
realizing good prices from the resulting crop.
Such prospects are now before the cuItivators
OF TINS country. owing to the unpropitious har-
but moderate yield ON the continent of En-
rope, the demand upon this country for bread
stutts has thus far been very large, and is likely
to continue through the year. Not only must
sufficient supplies be drawn from us to meet the
deficiency in the next harvest, but that harvest
itself is likely to be small ole, comparatively
owing to the prevailing rains last Autumn, pre-
venting the sowing Of the usual breadth, while
the lateness Of abe sowing, the poor qualKy Of
the seed and the severity of the Winter, leave
small hopes Of good crops to our transatlantic
neighbOrs
Again, Ia our own country, at the present
time, the gathering hosts of armed men betoken
an impending war Of no small magnitude AS
one result, those who are not called from their
homes to the service of their country will
lind more work upon their hands, which, with
the increased demands upon their fields, will re-
quire greater skill and effort.
The foreign demand alone will greatly slim
ulate the markets for agricultural products, en-
nance prices, thus affordng means for houida-
ting debts incurred for land, for Implements and
other liabilities. Let then, every cultiyator of
the soil take hold with renewed energy and con
hdence, and spare no effort Of hands and brains
to secure at least one bushel MORE, both by
filling better than ever before, and increasing
the area under cultivation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
The MakOra Arabica.
DISCOVERED BY
NHISSION-A AIRY

49, IL
| W lille TRAVELLING INARABIA
All who suffering from Consumption should use the
MAkoRA AEABICA. discovered by GIissig nary in
Arabia "
AL who threatened with CONSUMPTION sbould pse
Arabia . } "
! All who suffering from Bronchitis shoald use the
MAhORA .ARABICA, discovered by a missionary in
Arabia "
All who are suffering from Sore Throat, Coughs, and
| by missionary in Arabia
| All who are suffering from Asthma, scrofua and i'm
purities o. the blood should the MAKORA ARABIOA
| discovered by missionary in Arabia
| II cures Consumption
| 1t cures Bronchitis
| II cures Sore Throat, coughs and. colds
Icures Asthma, Scrofua and Impurities OF te blood
ICED to the public $500 '''0 III
was PIovdentally discovered by n ,nissionarv
Wis travelling in arabia. He was cured of consrr1n
slo ny It's use after his pronounced homeless
| ~ learned physicians in Europe
lie has forwarded to us in writing full orcou,t or
ns oWh extraordinary cure, and of number of other
cures winch have come under his observation and also
iulI account of the medicine
at his request, and impeled by desire IN A,tepd
hofsdge OF this remedy to the public we have had his
Communication printed in pamphlet form for free dis
ributon It's interest is enhanced by an account which
ne gyes OF some OF the scenes of the Syrian massacres
which he obtained from those who suffered in thatawfu
tragedy.
This pamphlet maY be obtained At our ofica ~ Il ,,,
ne sent free by mail 70 all who apply for it,
We import the Makora Arabica direct from SMYRNA
through the house of Cleon Gylippus and we have a,
ways hand full supply put up in bottles ready for
use with full directions,
Price one dollar per bottle Sent by mail On recent
OF price, and "a cents for postage
For sale Wholesale and retail by
LEEDS, GILMORE G CO..
Importers OF Drugs 81 Medicines,
O. Liberty ST., N. Y.
ALSO BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
MANHOOD.

Just Published, IN a Sealed Envelope,
ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT, AND R4DIcAI
SURE OF SPEKMAToRRHGA, or seminal weakness,
Sexual debility, Nervousness and involuntary eroisi
and incapacity. '' 4'"
By RCBT., J. CUbVERWELL NJ D.
AuthOr of the "Green BOoEr SC.
The world renowned author. In this admirable Tec
ture, clearly proves from his experience hat the
awful consequences of Self-abunse may be IIv
removed without Medicine and without dangerous snr
gica operations, bouges instruments rings or cord ia
pointing out mode OF cure at once certain and ef cn
all by which every sufferer, mattdr what his co,5
non may be, may cure himself cheGpy riuatelv and
rfdacGtIy This lecture will prove boon to
and thousands. NAus
Gent under seal to any address, post paid on the re-
cepe Of two postage stamps,b by addressing Dr. CHAS
AAlNs, III BoEery, New York, Post Box 1855
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
For the TELHGRAPH
H.Ira NuschsUun

Lake UHICHISlUs
By ANsA.
With pleasure have listened
TO the muac ofthy voice
When it wakened memories
That ''made my heart rejoice"
Then murmur, gentle wavelets,
Along the pebby shore
And cheer my dropping spirits
As in days Of yore.
What pleasure twas 70 listen,
To thy sweet and cheering tone;
And watch each sparkling wavelet,
Rejecting Heavens blue dome.
How often now wander
BY that calm and lonely shore
But with less admiration
Than felt in days Of yore.
June 2, 1851
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
FARM FOR SALE,

.sSsssSEe first rate FARM, of 100 acres of rich,
Sfertile land, in the town of Salem, we'll IA
7bTN% cultivated and under good state of i'm
.zk- proVement, is offered for sale the most rea-
sonabe terms 1t is described the west half and the
vest half ofthe east half of section o. situated on
the main road from Liberty Wimot-has a good house
and barn and other out-houses and is well watered.
Anybody wishing to purchase imp Farm will find
this opportunity. For further particulars inquire
of ALEXANDER IJNDERWOOD
March ~, 1850. 41tf Kenosha Wis