davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30

SECRETARY SEWARD AT THE DEATH
BED OF A SCHOOL TEACHER.-Some
surprise was expressed few days
since, at Secretary SEwARD's unex-
pected and unannounced arrival IN
New York. The following affecting
incident will explain the purpose OF
his visit -
"Prof w. Round Principal Of the
Seward Institute, in the village OF Flor
ida, Orange county, New York, depar>
tea this life on Sunday, 9Th inst, aged
~ years. Neuralgia Of the heart was
the cause of this suddena loss. Prof
Round was attacked few days since,
but not in a way to indicate the APP
proach of a fatal crisis. The patient,
however, did not rally, anc delirium
supervened. In this new visitation
Prot. Round constantly spoke his friend
and benefactor, Mr.. Secretary Seward,
craving his presence as the one thing
that could give him ease. Mr.. Seward
although immersed in the affairs OF
the nation, and sorely pressed for a
moment he could call his own, did not
! hesitate to respohd to the call Of his
humble friend, and at once repaired to
Florida, accompanied by his daughter
They arrived on Saturday, but too late
tor recognition. The Professor was
passing unconciously from the scene
of his labor to the bourne where the
weary are at rest. Mr. Seward was at
his bedside until he died, and-al
though the tongue was silent forever
the dimmed eyes Of the village precep
tor may have been gratified with the
spectacle Of the first statesman OF A
merica thus humbly performing the
last offices of kindly friendship. The
deceased was native of Herkimel
county, and for many years had occu
pied the position Preceptor to the In
stitute founded and endowed by Judge
Seward, he father OF the Secretary
He was a gentleman Of most genial In
stincts, and will be regretted by al
who had the pleasure Of his acquaint
ance."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30

crop ears, and as good a dog as any
in the country-so having called up
Boss. and found he was all right, got
down my gun Cts about thirty inches
in the bar'D, and thought I'd lie the
locks, tho they work like hair-trlggers
so I lied the locks, and started for the
stubble-feld, owned by old squire Tod
mantle one he was going to buildthe
pin>house on but did'nt-well, after
walking bout a while, with Boss just q
IeetIe ahead, his ears forward, and his
tai whats left of it, Vaughn, what
should | do but tumble over by catch
ing my foot in some long gass, which
acted like a shin hopple-but twas nc
use, and l was going to give up the
hunt, when | seed ahead a partridge
Just beyond stump,a plumlng himsel'
IN the old ravine that takes across the
road-whereat says |, Boss says LIDO
YOU see that bird ? and I'll be hargeJ il
the dog didn't come to pint. At
this lied down and crept along, some
times flat and sometimes on my knees,
but along l crept, Boss all the while
lying low; by>andNby [ come up
to the partridge, and if it WASH t after
all a piece of red bark, Pm blowed
whereupon 1 brushed the smashed
grass and mud off my knees and ELDERS,
and says /, Boss, if we amt passeI OF
darned fools then your tail is yard
long. if it amt longer; whereat | got
ont of the field in double quick time,
and clumb over into the road, and met
Parker Cunning to the defendant,)
who said to me, says he, "W hat BrlmT
lon, you out hunting 2" And | said,
Not much'-so Parker and | walked
up the road, and he said he jest seen
Glass. who threatened to sue him for
his bill of twenty dollars that while
he didn't deny owing the bill, he didn't
like to be sued"
The truth was out at last, and the
painfully excited crowd fairly shouted
with delight. The lawyers at the same
time rubbed their hands, and the judge
heaved a deep sigh, as if he were sud>
denly relieved from fearful RESPONSE
bility. In the general confusion that
followed, Brimlon was energetically
invited down from the stand by dozen
voices; and to this day it is marvel
among all who heard his testimony how
he necessarily connected the beautiful
evening, the partridge hunt, and the
fact that he heard Parker acknowledge
that he owed Glass money on an open
account.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
VTRCUIT COURT. COUNTY OF IKE

" NOSHA AND STATE OF WISCONSIN.
The State of Wisconsin, to Lucas G. Merrill Eunce
N Merrill, David b Tears, Edgar H. Kellogg Leyerett
9 Kellogg Carlos Pierce Edward S. Wells, Henry Leo
mold Benedict Schossman, Ten Eyck Sutphen, Fielder
Weeks, Hope Lothrop, Rouse Simmons and Andrew
H. Adams defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required to answer the
complaint of Bella Allen plaintiff in this action, which
will be filed in the Office of the clerk of this court at
Kenosba CITY in said county, December 49, 1861, with a
copy OF which you herewith served and to serve
cow OF your answer the said complaint on tie sub
scrper at his flee, in the city Of Ke' oaha and state
wise onsin within ninety days rer the service Of this
summons upon YOU exclusive of tie day OF such
and if YOU fai answer The id complaint WHhh me
time aforesaid, the ain # IN this action will apply 10
the court for the reliei deman led in the COMPLAINT
wv w. j. j. PETuU, Pm ATTY.
Witness the Hon. DAv Noggic Judge ot the
TT First Indie a. Circuit OF 1he State WIS ousu,
at Kenosha this 49, day OF Decrmher, A D. sol,
7w2S L. L. NICHOLS, Sieik
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
Pro Pat-Hia.
RY p. u. EEyyELf.

Two Iriahnen out Of employ.
And out ar the elbows as al5lty.
Adrift IN grocery -t"re,
Were suoEiuz ard .tt''. II AaztF5
The one was broth of boy ,.-.o;,
yVbasa check bono. turecd rut& turned IN agaH
His name was Paddy O III .e-
The other was y --Ae- -cFpAlgan.
ST think Of eniist,nr says Pat, $500,
"Becau,e do you see wha- clock II Is
There is uatbIn coiu' t aI.
Bat driaklH at SIR. % b.e@at. y 80
It's not until after the "a..
That cuisines. G.nc- $50. aa ~ "-@'"'
And fghtin + ,.e aury ct at .,.t,:.,;,a,,
You aye riga SIR. says VI W.
Bad luck TO the rebels. say,
For kickin' up al ra'- hoJ8 cry
TIay clH. tgc.n-elve- -.n. '-lArH 100
while pra.' .'H. "Iai '''" ''"''tJ'
Ny II III g.i-r.a .ar t' aiAeat,
AID frge ali Your creditors ia again,
I'm aIad I'm 10 gnrieInan born
You're right, sir, says Mr., McFmnigan'
:, The spalpeens made bould to remark,
Their chivalry couldn't be ruled by US;
Ana bv the same token, ! tlIiBk,
They are never too smart TO he fooled by US
Now L il S the nagUrs they name
By chivalry then .fs q sin again
To fight for cause chat so black -
'.You're right, sir, says Mr.. Mcsinnlgan
"A nsgurs q man, ye may say,
And aqual TO all other SOuUerners;
CHIVairV IuHEe MN DEUte,
And 50 he n monkey 70 Northeuers.
Shnre look al the poor crafHurs heels,
And look at his singular SHIN again;
It's not tor such giuts that we Fl gnt
you're right, sir, says Mr. NcFmnlgan.
Och hone but it s hard that swate.
Good looEin young chap IKE meseif, indade'
Should lose h,s ten sa,.lIu day
Eecase Of the trouble the south has made,
Bur that's Just The reas0. We sec.
Why / should help the union 70 WIN again.
It's that viii bring wages once more
you're right SIR says MIR Mctlnnigan.
..Joost mind what ouId England S about,
A seudin her thrJOps into Canady,
And all her ould ships on TIE coaat
Are ripe for some trcachery any day,
Now if she should mix I'd the wal-
Be iabers lJ makes me head spin again
Ould Ireland would have sucu a chance!
Deed an she would says Nj McFinnigan.
ssYou may talk about IrshInen now,
FuIistn' by thousands tgun royalty,
But wait ill the Phoenix Brigade
L. lied to put down British Royalty
It's then with the stars and stripes,
All lrisn.nen mere would 20 in again,
To strike for the Shamrock and Harp
..Troth they would 4" says Mr.. McFnngan.
och. mlriher! my blood S il 4 blaze,
To think of bouid CUrcOran leading US,
Right into the camp Of The Dastes,
Whose leeches 50 long rave Deca bleeding US;
The Sfar4 AID the Strip. ere at home,
The CANADA walls rD Fouli StA again,
And wouldn't we raise trem IN Cork!
You re right -s., SAID Mr. MctGnlgan.
And now at the south, ao ye mind,
There's plenty OF Irisnmeu mastering,
Deuded to fight lJr the wrong
BY rctci mis- statement and blusterIng
But once let old England their foe,
10 fight iJr the Mon JegIn again,
And sure they'd desert to g man
.'Iyu re right sir said Alr. McFinnigan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30

EgAn eccentric old gentleman died
suddenly OF apoplexy in the Tullerles
garden in Paris the other day. In his
will he provided that after death his
face was to be coated over with pitch,
his mouth and nostrils Theoretically
sealed, and an incision made in his
heart. He left little fortune of 5000
year. His monomania was the fear
of coming to life again after interment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
Use zsa.pasr. .aas~ vysumes~.

Col. Z. B. Thorpe, ia au article on
':Fox Hunting, in late number OF
Harper's Magazine, makes one OF his
characters tell thus funny story of an
imp1rturbable witness -
t'5ome years ago SAID our narrator,
who bad very tWinkiing eye and dur
able red color on the end Of his nose,
"some legal business caused me to So
iurn Tor Jew days in little neighbor~
mo town, which, though now Boosting
OF a numerous population, was at the
time Of which / speak, possessed OF
but little more than d rude court
house, a tavern and a blacksmith shop.
The only active life The place ever wit
messed was at court term and our re
miscences even ut this moment are
vivid that we found our time anything
but easy on our hands The Judge
who presided upon the bench was q
man Of superior character familiar
with the world and with the members
of the bar; altogether superior to the
rude surroundings with which they
were associated the contrast, there,
fore, bowen me members OF the pro-
tesslon and the permanent residents 3 III
the vicinity was necessarily very S'rlA>
ing. .,...,. 1.,.o,, =
AZ tne t'ine % y y 1iI ,y, ! s2e"N ~ .
I'i'''' y o'tt ''.''--0 "a E.in s,aJ nnon
.o'" or "r "cro,,nr Which ha positively
,ian;taJ o,,,;no, and i restad mon the
nlaintiF class to nrove The indebted.
hess
"A queer sort OF genius named
BrimIon. who made precarious living
by hunting ara doing odd jobs, as oc-
ca4ion required, was subponaed by
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30

vEVHE UNDERSIGNED havinI

TENHE UNDERSIGNED having been appointed
N receiver, to collect and settle all the claims Of
JAMES II. FANCHER, late merchant of this city
therefore, notice hereby given all those who are in
debied said Fancher that they will be expected to call
and make immediate settlement and thereby save roub
lie a nd expense Settlement can be made with either L
s. Kellogg myself Office in Tsrbell's Book Store op-
pose Simmons new block J. v. QUARLES.
Kenosha, Nov. 81, 1851 Sm25
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
Nv order of Hon. David NOSgle, Judge OF TAG
Circuit Court.

HToTICE is hereby gwen and .bsh"d Of an order
recurring all the creditors ,. Addison Moore, OF the
town of Bristol in the county Of Nenosha IN
for he ben4ft of the act for the ef iusoyen debt
oYs to show cause ii any they have before the sald
Judge of the Circuit Court al his chambers IN the cry
of Kenosha in the equity Of kenosha ana stat Il" WIS
consn on the 9Th day of Alay next at two O'Clock Tie
ternoou of that day, why the prayer OF the petitioner
should not be granted aud WHY an assignment Of the
nso went estate of ;he SAID Addison Moore shan not Do
msde and he be discharged from his debts.
Dated this 10th day of January, a D. l562.
WEBSTER SCHOFF,
a.. .1.t Ill tiLlnnr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30


Is Machine in the world fyr FAMILY SEWING and
Light Manufacturing purposes Price, actM HeneeT,
and beautifully ornamented SOC.
The Nos / and Machines are of great capacity and
application for manufacturing purposes.
Our No. Machines especially adapted to all
kinds of light and heavy Leather Work, in Carriage
Trimming, Boot and Shoe Making, Harness Making etc,
etc They OF extra size, with arm long enough
to take under it and stitch the largest sized dashes
There scarcely any part of Trimmers stitching that
cannot be better done with them than by hand too
the saving ofme and labor very great he sable Of
these machines is "a inches long, and the shuttle viii
hold six times the usual quantity of thread. The large
machines work fast small ones
We would ask for letter a Machines, the special
attention of Vest Makers and Dress Makers, and all
those who want machines for light manufacturing
machines making like them, the interocked STITCH and
are destined TO be celebrated for FAMILY SEWING and
light manufacturing purposes as our STANDARD machnes
are for manufacturing purposes in general
We have tlways hand, HeInmIng GuageS.
Silk Twist, Linen Rnd Cotton Thread, on
SpOols, Best Machine OIL In bottles. etc, ETC.
We manufacture Needless and would warn
all persons using Machines not to buy any others
We know there needles sold of the most inferior
quality higher prices than charge for the best
The needles sold by manufactured especially for
our Machines. bad needle may render the beSt
MdchiRs almost useless.
Our customers may assured that all our Branch
Offices are furnished with the genuine article"
In of small purchases, the money may be sent in
postage stamps, or bank notes.
~ Correspondents will please write their names dis
tnctly 1t all important that should in each case
know the Post Office, County and State
SB All persons requiring information about Sewing
Machines, their sizes, prices, working capacities and
the best method purchasing, obtain by sending
to us or any of our Branch Offices for a COPY of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30

eB- We have made the above REDUCTION in PR,
CES with the fold view of benehting the public and
ourselves The public have been swindled oy spurious
machines made in imitation of ours. The metal in them
from the iron casting to the lest piece, is OF poor
quality. Their makers have not the means to do their
work veil. They hid away ia secret places, where
it would be impossible to have at their command the
proper mechanical appliances. 1t is only by doing
greet business ard having extensive manufacturing
Adjustments, that good machines can be made at mo O.
crate prices. The best designed machines, BADLY
MADE always liable to get out OF order, and are
sure to considerable trouble and money to keeI
them repair.
The qualities to be looked for in a Machine GER
tany action at all rates of speed, simplicity
of constructon great durability and rapidy ofopera
ton with the least labor. Machines to combine tnes
essential qualities mast be made of the best metal ana
finished to perfection We have the ways and means
on a grand scale, to do this.
The purchasers ofMaehines whose daily bread may
concern will find that those having the above qualities
not only work well rapid well SIoa0 rates o
speed but long il the finest possible working order
Iur Machl2es 1lade6y as, will more moonel
with less any others whether in imitation
ours or In fact, they cheaper than any o.he
Machines as gift.
e5Y~ Local agents wanted.
l. M. SINGER & Co.,
ass, Broadway, N. v.
| Milwaukee Ofiee-I7 NEWHALL HOUSE. Iy10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
TfGNIPERANCE
] IT n
AMERICAN
AGENCY,
NO gao BROADWAY.

Claims Of all kinds gainst the General Government,
State Government, the City or private parties, prosecu
ted and collected at ar 1is6 and erDenSe.
Against private parties possess superior facilities
collecting claims everywhere in the United States
and Canadas, relieving merchants assignees, bankers
and others, of the care and all responsibility.
Special attention given to old debts, hard cases. de
Vorces, wills. estates, etc.
Soldiers PENSIONS pay, and bounty secured for them
or their heirs For that purpose and for prosecuting
claims against the Government, have branch office
at Washington. No charge made unless claims are
collected
Information and opinions given, and investigation
made l0ihO Charge upon claims proposed to be placed
in our hands. For particulars address
IA EzUEFENGE0# LEE u CO.,
82tf No $40 -rosdwaP New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
A rising from impurities Or Obstruction
of the Blood or S"cTctions

which they do not only give p'OWpi }ttct, and. It
miustcrcd before the citadel Of ie invaded
effect a DuiltiesS anil prLIecf cuTs
Bear mind tuat the SCnndCi n JegCtGbic BiOOd BtUG
endorsed by the eEpert thou unds living
nesses who, in letters ahdayts, medical wurkga ny
mouth, proclaim them he che
kind offered the brohln-dpWn victims of ills
health They hdut disease through every and organ
the system and expc it thoroughly aud nanently
n" doubt their superiority after single trial
only better bu in fact cheaper any other
Pills for it takes number of them produce better
| effect.
Price the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier
bottle, 50 per half zen. OF the SCANDINAVIAN Fcgeta
/ liz nnh Il nn mo- Lu. ~ N !.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
TAX NOTICE.

OFFICE or THE CLERK OF BOARD OH
SUPERVISORS, KENosHA Co, November 80 1861. (
The following list of the unfedeemed pieces par
GELS and lots of land, situate lying and being in the
county of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin which were
sold on the sixth day of September A D. 1859 70, the
unpaid taxes of 1885, specifying each tract lot IF land
le OF the person to whom assessed If 10 any, and
he amount taxes, charges and Interest calculated
the las. day of redemption, due on each parcel Now,
therefore, notice is hereby given thai unless such nds
ne reiesmed before the sixth day oil September,
IA 2 they will be conve, cd to the purchaser.
IRA PIERCE, Cler. Of
the Board of Supervisors OF Kenoshr County.
The foILociag lands are IN The city Of henoSha,
Wisconsin,
Amt
of tax
j. c. Hugunin--Lo bl 9 on the N az OF Sec
ton 81 Gown range %, on aShlLgtoh isanu os44
] C. Huguuin- Lot 4 blk on the N. b. az OF sec o.
ton 81 town range %, Washington Isia'9 AZ
s. HAL Hale r LG1 Ok Ok !" the . F % 527O
A. H. PETERSON the n E Or of section town
range %, com .encing at the t corner OF lot IL
thence 81 # thence to " line Of said otthence
Oh sd W line to a point a. # n of the 5 line of
sd lot, thence W to W line of 1t IA, thence n TO
- Ind IA. 9s,47
c. L. Sholes-On the S. w. Or Of section 81 town
range o. commencing at n cor OF 1t 10 Tx l
Fsk's Addition, thence " to W line OF 1t 3 n sd
bk, thence n IS #, thence to West Main street, ,
thence IS It to beginning, Voz
Kenosha, Nov. 80, 1861. IoWEo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
OAhLINO >
Liver Regulator
LIVER REGULATOR
LIFE BITE So q

LIFE BETFEESs,
And now consider myself entirely cured"
Hon. John A. Cross writes, Brooklyn, March is
1860 In the spring Of 1859 took severe cold which
induced a violent fever l took two doses of
DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR.
1t broke up my cold and fever at Previous TO this
attack, l had been troubled with dyspepsia severa
months 1 have felt nothing of it since"
Otis Studey, Esq, 12S East 2Sth street. N. Y writes
"August 10, 1901 had difficulty with Kidney Com
plant hree years. with constant pain in the small OF
my back had used most all kinds of medicines, hl
found DO permanent relief until used
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
A NEW AHsEEf ne,
DR.. RObaCh'S stomach BitteTS.

new and delightful Stomaehic aHo CrrGiol ton giving
the stomach aud of sc iTeFth ion OF bilious com
MIA incident o rpUutIy. Try T..
In G4t0y il is superior 0i rtltr HIttsra. Try it,
me furmp these BtrIs now 5bl) the sole property
Of Dr. tobac originated with one Of the oldest most
Medical PTuc, Of the West
= rredicated upon tn, wants Of e5tcru people
These derive their stimulus the powerful ton
of the roots and fcbs Of which they cDmpoB
ed and they by allaying unnatural cravings Of
stomach, directly IrOmotive Of
TEMPERANCE,
the present proprietor believes making them widely
known the public welfare is suhservod.
1t will be be for sale BY all Dr. ROhack snumcr0us
Agents and Hotel &c the country In the
time, will be filled direct Cincinnati any
quantity and the lowest rates tits mp quartbot
and securely packed g1l Ia don sHnT
cases will however be packed and sent 70 amy address
desired.
Retail Price 81 Per Bottle, or 6 for So.
Principal once salcsrOo No. East Fourth stree,
81 building from Main Street Cincinnati Ohio Laboratory
NJ. % Hammond street.
For sale Keuosa County by H. RoR@s0N Kcnosha, A.
W. BENHAM Wmot and ny Drugg Hts and Merchants gen
orally, throughout the Union. lylJ
For Sale by WIFE J EE CLARK, KeDosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
DARLENG'S
LIVER REG U ALTO R,

Are pure vegetable extracts. They all bilious dis
orders of the human system. They regulate and inyg
crate the liver and kidneys they give tone to the d.
gesre organs they regulate the secretions excreons
and calculations, equalNe The circulation and purify
The blood Thus all bilious cOntpLantS-some of which
are Torpid Liver, SICK Headache Dyspepsia Piles, Calls
and Fevers Costveness 1os' nessare entirely cen
troIled and cured by these remedies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
Great Reduction in the Prices
OF
SINGER 4 CO. 5 STANDARD NACHIIIS

FTglt HMONN 70 Oe 1NE btNl J0T -NVNV7 uc0"7 us
Purposes
No 4, standard Shuttle Machine, for
merIy sold at $50, Reduced TO $40.
No. 2, Standard shuttle Machine, for
merIy sold at $1OO, Reduced 10 SIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
HE SUCCEEDS.

cat the repetition of this statement
the Judge fell back eXhausted,and put
ting on severe expression, delivered
himself thus
Gentlemen, l beg that you will
not interrupt the witness; | ask this
as a personal favor. The witness will
please 90 on At this hint Brimlon
smiled benignly, as if he were confer>
ring a 4reat favor on the bench, the
lawyers and the spectators, and then
with a voice sweeter and lower than
ever, and amidst q stiffness that was to
the last degree painful, he proceeded !:
1t was a beautiful EVENING" shall
never forget that evening. The sun
was setting in the west. where there
was very curious cloud, funnel shap-
ed, With a large head to it, and then
sort O coming down to little eend--
it was in fact, rail beautiful evening,
and I thought l mought as well go a
huntin', so, says l, 'Boss'-you know
Boss he is short tailed dog with
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
L. Nj, Singer j. Co.'s Gazette,

Which beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devoted to
the subject.-It will be sent GRATIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30

80 50