davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
Concluded next Week

Mortified pride often takes the name and
guise of a broken heart.
A sick cobbler must be regarded as getting
well when he begins to mend.
The best preachers are those who preach by
example.
Is spiritual consolation drowning care by
drinking.
The paper containing many fine points is
a paper of pins.
s'You be hanged as the w~asher-woman
said to the clothes.
'III take the shine out of you," as the
eclipse said to the moon.
II am transported to see you" as the con-
vict said to the kangaroo,
1--WE prey for meat" as the foxes re-
marked when they jumped into the poultry
yard.
A yankee has invented a rat exterminator,
consisting of a sort Of powdered snuff. The
animal Jerks off his head at the third 8neeze.
The young fellow that makes engagements
with the ladies only to break them off is a beau
of promise.
Artemus Ward thinks it a bad thing not to
have a wife-no gentle heart to get up IN the
morning and build the fire.
An irascible old gentleman was taken with
sneezing in the cars lately. After sneezing
III a most spasmodic way eight or nine times
he arrested the paroxysm for amoment, and ex-
tracted a handkerchief, he thus Indignantly ad-
dressed his nasal organ.
'Oh,go on-go on-you'll blow your infer
nal brains out presently!
A fat candidate for Office out West, who
weighs upwards of 875 pounds, asks the people
to try him.
A gentleman observed an urchin who had
a large slice Of bread in his hand crying very
bitterly. 'My son." he exclaimed, ''what
are YOU crying about?' "Mother won't-boo
-hoo-oo-put any butter on my bread-boo-
hoo-oo!' ''Oh is that all F' said the gentle
man. 'Come dry up your tears and be a
man" at Amt SO much the butter" rotor
ted the little urchin It's the disposition ofthe
old woman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17

its centre he held up before his eyes with a
melancholy smile-the seal was cut complete
ly out! He wondered if that talismanic mi
tlal was not craven forever where the ball
had lodged close by his heart; then he sighed
and closed his eyes. 1t was strange! That
morocco letter case would never have been in
that left breast-pocket but for the letter, which
was all it contained. y u X X Maud Hill
ton dreamed one night of battle-and, strange
Iy enough, she dreamed Of Rick Randall she
saw him at the head of his men, with his
sword aIoft, and his barred head proudly erect;
she heard the familiar voice ringing above the
roar and din There was a quick, sharp pang
through her heart, and she awoke, trembling
and weeping.
Next morning the newsboys cried under
her window, "Another great battle! splendid
victory of the Union Army the enemy rout-
ed and flying! list Of killed and wounded! y
and somehow their shriII, CHEEKY voices SEEM
ed full of foreboding, knell-like.
. When she leaned over her fathers shoulder,
as he sat at the breakfast-table, one hour la
ter, it was not without an inward shudder
that her eyes searched the columns for the ia.
tai list, with a sort of skeptical curiosity. She
found it readily enough, and followed it down
carefully with her finger; then suddenly she
caught her fathers arm with a sharp grasp,
and over her face stole the ashy pallor we
have seen once before; then she bent down
until her cheek brushed his, and, hiding her
face, wept silently, softly. He did not ask
why, for his eye had followed her finger till
it stopped at this. Company A., wounded,
Captain Richard Randall, mortality" That
was all! All! Maud Hilton, did you think
God had helped you crush your love for him ?
Afterwards, with luminous eyes, Maud sat,
pale but calm, idly ba~lancingNher spoon on the
rim of her coffee cup-suddenly she looked
up to her father, and said, quietly, 81 must
go!' He did not ask where, for he knew,
and the remonstrance that rose to his lips he
did not utter, when he saw the light Of a holy
determination in her eyes.
Poor Captain Rick he had suffered terribly
! with his wound, and, at last, a fever sat in
upon him., that wasted him to a mere skeleton
in one little week; but the crisis was over,
and he was safe, though if you had seen him
lying there on his rude bed, with sunkeR
cheeks, closed eyes, and folded hands, you
would have thought him dead-he was SO
white and m%otionless.
Maud Hilton thought SO, as she bent gent
ly ovor him, in the gathering twilight of an
autumn afternoon, and just touched his fore
head with cool, caresslng myers; and her
heart beat warningly. Captain Rick knew
that touch in an instant; he opened his eyes
and met her fearful gaze; and then he drew
from his bosom a morocco letter case, opened
it nerveusIy, while she looked at him wonder
ingly, took out a little note, and held it up
before her-"I have loved you always, Maud"
he said. "And l love you, Rick" she muir
INJURED, sinking on her knees by the humble
bedside of the wounded hero, and throwing
her arms around him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
The &eaosha TeUegraph.
Is the Oldest Newspaper in he State of Wisenus IN
EDo~ote the circulation OF any Paper p~nbHshein
southern Wisconsin, which makes 1t Q very
desirable medium for Advertising
Rates OF Advertising,

Twelve lines fthis ,Nonpariel type compactmatf
orlts equlvalentin space will be counted as a SQUARE.
SPACE. l ". 8 W. 4 W. s W. 8 m. en-. Iyea
! SOU. 81 90 $3.50 $500 $500 $46O 800 $3.50
2 SOU. so $50 800 460 600 100 100
. SOU. 200 80e 400 500 TOO u 90 20J~
Col. 500 500 900 900 1900 1900 2505
Aool. 400 600 500 10 90 I14O0 90 90 $500
2 Col. 500 10 90 IL 90 IS 90 5000 % 90 400
A0ol. 500 500 1000 14OO I1700 250O 400t
l0ol: 1000 15O0 1SOO 20 90 25O 90 400 $50
fkoFEssloSALAN BUSINESS CARDS, 81 a line, per year
line.
EsTRAT NOTICES, published four weeks, s1,75 for a sin,
gle animal, and fifty cents for each additional animal
in same notice.
LEGAL NOTICES, atStatuter rates.
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with directions VI
oelnsertedtillforbid and chargedfor accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17
THE BABY'S NAME!


Oh ! what shall we call the BabyY
She's waited SO long for a name;
And with all the talking and thinking,
The question just now is the same,
Some think that some names are all worn-out
And baby must have one that's new
60 yet they are thinking and talking,
While one looks the story-books through.
Bat I have 3 name that 1 cherish,
That name to the baby I've given
To some it may seem to lack beauty,
To me it seeing nearest to heaven.
You may deem it too old and common,
never can think it to be;
For Of all the names 1 hold sacred,
Just "hary" is sweetest to me.
Sc the bsby's name is now Mary,
The name, of all others, the best;
And as baby and 1 are suited,
we cannot care much for the rest.
FRANCIS A BAKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-17

A Printer named VIM, who died in Roches-
ter, England, recently, was heard to mutter
to himself a few moments before his death l
on my last stickfull; l am coming to a
paragraph, and 1 suppose I'll have to wait
for old death to put in q period"
, 1863-10-03

AN old woman ventured out in
the midst Of Morgan and his
men in little town in Indiana,
and inquired Of a rebel who was
sitting backwards upon his frame
'Whur is the gayriller?
Dye mean John MOrganP
'Yaas, just So
Thar he is said the reb. point
ing to John.
WALL said the old lady, eye
ing him from head to foot,
We've got better lOOkin' horse
thieves nor him in HOosier, an
less said about 'em, too
, 1863-10-03
Fremont for President,

A correspondent of the Alta
California writes to that journal
as follows concerning Fremont's
prospects for the next Presiden,
cy:-
yesterday I cut from the N.
Y. Herald, and for warded to the
Alta, a summary of the claims
upon which the friends of Gene
raj Fremont are urging his nomi-
nation by the Republican party
as a candidate for the Presidency.
The movement has not assumed
a formidable shape. The war
still controls the Presidency and
may even control the nomination.
Yet the movement in favor of
Fremont has many elements
which make it formidable. First
and foremost is the German ele-
ment of the Republican party
Several German papers in the
West fly Gen. Fremont's name
from their editorial mast-heads,
and the pathfinder is the undoubt-
ed favorite of the German popu-
lation. The Radical press of the
country, including such papers as
the N. Y. Tribune, st, Louis Dem
ocrat, Cincinnati Gazette, Phila-
delphia Press, Cleveland Herald,
Buffalo Express, and host of
smaller fry among the English
papers, are on his side. The
Chicago Tribune, IAN intensely
RadicaD fayors Fremont's politi-
cal platform, and would, proba-
bly,, support him gladly, though
admitting his failure as a military
man. The "California gang" are,
of course Fremont men, and if
he is nominated, he will have, in
place of Palmer, Cook & Co., the
firm of Samuel, Hallet & Co., Of
New York, for his bankers. The
California gang" are old pipe
layers and wire-pullers, and seem
to be trimming their sails already
for 1854
, 1863-10-03
Sorrow.

There are many tones of sorrow.
But its saddest voice to me,
Is the mOcking laugh that triu mphs
n another's agony
could weep for those that suffer,
But the souls that woe can please
Whose joy is wrung from others pain
pity, pity these.
There are many tones of sorrow,
Poured upon the chords Of life,
MuTmurs Of its ceaseless changing,
MurmTrs of its restless strife.
But to live till PHYS pleading
Changes to q mOcNng hiss,
Till feeling withers to a sneer,
Oh, Father, spare me this.
, 1863-10-03

AN exchange paper says that a
young woman whose betrOthed
lover is in the army, went almost
into convulsions at his perfdy, on
hearing of his having an engage
ment' in Mississippi. Sensitive
Uirl
, 1863-10-03

SAYS a Rebel newspaper
"FrOm the face your fellow-trav-
elers make over their hotel cof-
fee, nowadays, you may well
IMAGINE how WHY it is.'
, 1863-10-03

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
our old patrons and the public of Oregon and
Washington Territory generally that we have estab-
shed a trade and facilities for importing our line of
goods that defes competition; also, that sell
ing goods in our line at San Francisco Prices,
and guaranteeing them to be genuine; our stock be
ing at all times subject to the strictest chemical an
alyzaton.
, 1863-10-03

Coon ADvICE.-Never cut a
piece out of a new paper until
YOU have looked at the other side
where, perhaps, you may find
something more valuable than
that which you first intended to
appI epriate. Never put salt into
you CUP before you have tasted
, 1863-10-03

A FUNNY BULL OF THE TYPES.
"The ass knoweth his masters
crib" The Chillicothe Union
says: The radical abolitionists
not only usurped our stand and
place Of meeting, but took the
liberty of altering our bills posted
around the streets, and made it
to suit a call for themselves. Our
bill read, "Grand Union Mass
Meeting" but they, poor fellows,
not able to pay the printer, orfol-
lowing out the practical work
ings of their doctrine, that OF ap-
propriating otherpeOple's proper
ty to their own use, altered the
bills to read "Grand Union Ass
meeting" and met in accordance
to the call.
, 1863-10-03


"WHERE are you going % said
a young gentleman to an elderly
one in a white cravat, whom he
overlook few miles from Little
Rock.
q am going to Heaven, my
son; I have been on the way
eighteen years
"Well, good by, old fellow; if
you have been travelling towards
Heaven for eighteen years and
got no nearer than Arkansas, I'll
take another route
THE Government is making
every effort for the speedy in
crease OF the Pacific naval force.
Fourteen hundred marines are
being enlisted at New York for
two years service on our coast.
A Western paper annoyed by
the periphrasis "American citi-
zens of African Descent" offers
"unbleached Americans" as a
shorter and more expressive
term.
AS daylight can be seen through
the smallest holes, so do the most
triAing things show a persons
character.
, 1863-10-03

JENNY remarked to his grand
mother that old Mrs, Cranshaw
had the appearance of a person
with one foot in the grave. well
really, upon my word,' said the
antique lady, 4 thought l noticed
she walked a leetle lame lately,
, 1863-10-03

ST PAUL's PERsoN.-HOw lit
tie stress is laid on personal ap-
pearance. The prince of apos-
ties seems to hint concerning
himself that his bodily presence
was not calculated to command
respect. st. Chrysostom de
scribes him as little man about
three cubits. or four and a half
feet high. But Necipherous has
given us the most substantial ac-
count of Paul's person. st. Paul
was of small stature, STOPPING,
and rather inclined to crooked
ness, pale-faced, of an elderly
look, and bald on the head. His
eyes lively, keen and cheerful,
shaded in part by his eyebrows,
which hung a little over, His
nose rather long and notungrace-
fully bent. His beard pretty
thick and of sufficient length,
and like his locks interspersed
with gray.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-23
NINE. DEMOREsT's
MIRROR OF FASHIONS.
(ouARrERLY JOURNAL DU GRAND MoSDE.)

QUARTERLY JOURNAL DU GRAND MoSDE-1
Circulation 40, 600 Largest in the worldly Each
number contains large and magnificent Fashion
Plates splendid illustrations of all the fashioaab
and Paris novelties, for ladies' and children S
Dress, useful information, and the four life size
Patterns, cut ready for use. ETC., etc. Yearly 81
single copies, % cents. Published at MME DEnoR:
EsT's Emporium of Fashions, No. as Broadway,
n. Y.
SPLENDID AND VALUABLE PREMIUMS ~
Each Yearly subscriber to Nine Demorest's
Mirror of Fashions is entitled to the selection of
so cents worth of Extra Patterns. or copy of
Nine. Demorests system for Cutting Children's
Dresses; or for so cents extra, the Ladies system
For club of subscribers 1t 81 each will be
sent Peterson's, Arthur's or any other % maya
zine or newspaper for one year, OF splendid Pho
For club of s, Godey's Lady's Book, or any
S.nef % magaane or an elegant g or steel Back
Club of 10, Nine. Demorest's IS Runninr
Stitch Sewing Machine, ora Self-tuckiug Attach
ment, or full set of Steel or Gilt Combs
Club of 65. new w heller 4 Wilson's Sew
ing Machine with -Hemmer and Selftucking At
A Club OFFS. a splendid patent lever Gold
Watch. So
An nc Subscribers are entitled to the first pre
rnirsn, and TO the getter up Of the club an ertr.
Copy of the Mirror of Fashions for one wear
Any number of 81 subscriptions sent toward
making up club. viii be-credited the same a. If
sent altogether.
Back numbers as specimens sent post-free, on re-
Splendid terms for Agents. Send for Circular.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-23

FOLLY OF HoARDING SMALL CON-
Those people who now hoard cents and
three cent pieces, do it, probably, in
the belief that they are much more val
liable than the regular currency. We
suppose they do not understand that
cents and three cent pieces are not
worth what they pass for, and they are
not legal tender for the payment of
debts amounting to more than thirty
cents. A person may hoard three cent
pieces to the amount of hundreds of
dollars, but he cannot pay debts with
them or use them at all in business
transactions, beyond the amount speci-
fed, if others refuse to take them and
with cents the case is still worse. Such
boarding is small business. These
small coins were made to circulate as
change, and they were made to pass
for more than they are intrinsically
worth, in order to keep them in circula-
ton, therefore let them circulate.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-23
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
IL OF certain sum of money secured tol be
paid in and by mortgage Indenture executed by
Hiram Root and Jane Root his wife, of the County
of Cass and State of Michigan, to David Lilly.
also of said County and State dated the twenty
seventh day of February, A. ID. 1861 and executed
in the Office of the Register of Deeds, of Cass
County, aforesaid. on the fourth day of March,
A. ID. 1861, at eleven o'clock A. NJ in: I.iber K''
OF Mortgages, ON pages 2S2 and 2s3 On which
Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of
this notice, the sum of four hundred and thirty
three dollars and ninety-eglt cents and The tine
for the payment of said sum having expired. and
no written proceedings at law or in Chancery har-
ing been instituted to the same or any part
thereof; Notice is therefore hereby given that by
virtue OF a power of sale in said Mortgage con-
tanned, aud pursuant to the Statute in such case
made and provided, the premises described in said
Mortgage, towit: All that certain piece or parcel
of land situate, living and being in the County of
Cass and State of Michigan, to-wt the north cas-.
quarter, u of the southwest quarter. % of see
ton nuluber I've, % in township number six, (sI
south of range number fifteen fl51 west will be
sold at public vendue at the outer door of the
Court House in the village of Cassapolis in said
County of Cass, on Saturday the eighteenth day
of Jnly next,A d. 1868, at one o'clock in the
afternoon of said day in foreclosure of said Mort
gage. DAVID LILLY, Mortgage
SPENCER & VAN RIPPER, Atty's for Mortgage.
Dated, April 18th, 1863 apr2s-1wl3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-23
MORTGAGE SALE,

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
~ OF certain sum of money, secured to be
paid in and by a Mortgage Iudenture. executed
by Jacob Rumler, and Margaret Rumler his wife.
of the County of Cass and State of Michigan. to
Jonathan Hartsel, also of said County and State.
dated the twenty second day of April A. ID. 1859.
and recorded in the Office of the llegisterof Deeds
of Cass County aforesaid, the twenty fifth day
of October, A. ID. 1859, at IL o'clock A. NJ. in
Llber OF Mortgages, on pages 90 and 100, on
which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the
date of this notice the of one hundred and if
teen and ll-l00 dollars and the time for the pay
nent of said sum having expired and no suit or
proceedings at law or in Chancery having been in
sututed to recover the same or any part thereof:
Notice is therefore hereby given that by virtue of
power of sale in said Mortgage contained, and
pursuant to the statute in such made aud pro-
wit: All that certain piece parcel of land stu
ate, lying and being in..the County of Cass and
State of Michigan, to wit: Commencing at the
northeast corner of section number fifteen in
township six, south of range number sixteen west,
and running thence west one hundred aud eighty
rods, thence south thirty rods, thence east one
hundred and sixty rods, thence north sixty rods
to the place OF beginning. containing thirty acres
OF land be the same more or less, and being the
north part of the north half of the north half of
the northeast quarter Of said section number If
teen will be sold at public vendue at the outer door
of the Court House, in the village of Cassapolis.
in said County of Cass, on Saturday the eighteenth
day of July A. 1868, at one o'clock in the after
nooon of said day.
JONATHAN HARTSEL, MA-tgagee.
Spencer VAN RIPPER, Atty's for Mortgage
Dated, April goth 1868. apr23-lwls
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MICHIGAN-County of Casa Pro-
y bate Court.-Whereas application has been
made to the said court by Ezekiel q. Smith ad-
ministrator of the estate of Cyrus Mowry de-
ceased for the final settlement of his administra
ton accounts in said estate
And, whereas, no commissioners have been an
pointed to examine and adjust the claims against
said estate: Notice is therefore hereby given, that
the fourth Saturday 10 May next, has been ap-
pointed by said court for examining and adjusting
the claims against said estate, and for the final
settlement of the same, at the Probate Office in
Cassapolis, of said county, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place all persons hav.
ing claims against said estate will present them 10
said court for final settlement
And it is hereby ordered that the above notice
be published in the Cass County Republican once
in each week for four weeks in succession, imme-
diately preceding said settlement.
c. SHANAHAN, Judge of Probate.
April 10th 1868. apr23-lw4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-23

eN%'The iron-clad fleet has left
Charleston for the present, and is prob
ably at Port Royal to make ready for
a renewal of the attack. Several of'the
islands below Charleston harbor are
reported occupied by our troops. The
next advance upon the forts and city
will, no doubt, be more terrible, and,
we trust, more successful, than the first.
We will probably, however, have to
wait anumber of days before operations
can be resumed.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MICHIGAN-County of Cass Pro-
X, bate Court-W-hereas application has been
made to said Court by Joseph E. Garwood, admin
isrator OF the estate of Joseph Garwood deceased,
for the final settlement of his Administration ac-
counts in said estate
And, whereas. no commissioners have been APP
pointed to examine and adjust the claims against
said estate Notice is therefore hereby given that
the fourth Monday in May next, has been appointed
by said court for examining and adjusting the
claims against SAID estate and for the final settle
oils. of said county, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
at which time and place all persons having claims
against said estate, will present them to said court
for final settlement.
And it is hereby ordered that the above notice
be published in the Cass County Republican once
in each week for four weeks in succession. imme-
diately preceding said settlement.
c. SHANAHAN, Judge Of Probate.
April 20, 1868. apr23-1w4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-23
r While Gen. Wool and staff. OF

~ While Gen. Wool and staff, on
awaiting in Bridgeport the arrival of a
train, Copperhead adherent of Sey-
mour showed the symbol of his tribe
(abadge in the presence ofthe General.
The Copperhead badge is the head of
Liberty on an old copper cent cut from
the body of the coin, and attached to a
pin, SO that it can be fastened as an
emblem on the coat or vest of the
wearer. The General regarded the
man for moment, with an expression
of scorn upon bis face, and said, "Such
men ought not to be at large-you are
traitor"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-23

az The Jackson Citizen says on
Sunday morning, the 5th inst, a con-
Wet named Henry.Pease escaped from
the State Prison. He succeeded in cut
Ting a hole through the top of his cell
and cut through the roof by means Of
a hand-drill, when he escaped by con
veriing his sheet into rope. Pease
was sent from Oakland county. His
sentence was for FIVE years, and be had
served but few weeks of his term.
He has been~to prison once before.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-23

abondoniBeufof fLe expedition. There
are naval officers who believe thar
Sumter can be made a heAp OF rubbish
with the>preseit iron oIad beet
In oonolnsion, / hare only 70 %
that there 10 no-reason for d'scoufe
ment, but, on the contrary, We hay p'
tanned decisive and conclusive evl -
that the reduction of Sumter - .
work of time, that sooner or fateT,
whenever we set down before e With
a will, it will be ours. -.
~ CAn11rox-