davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-17
him ?
CHAPTER TX.


The assizes came on, and Grace learned
that she should give evidence against hel
mother, and the thought affected her very
much. To have her punished-maybe hung
Horrible And she was not fit to die. And
Grace made known all her fears to her young
mistress, Jane.
'.But she will not be put to DEATH, said
Jane. II don't know what the punish
ment will be, but I'm sure she'll not be
hung"
This was some comfort to Grace but still
she would have to tell. And she talked still
to Jane, until the latter at last consented tc
ask her papa to forgive Mrs Kennedy
NO my love, | am sorry l cannot oblige
you. There are circumstances about the
robbery which would prevent me, if were
otherwise Inclined
For Mrs. Saunders had told her husband
about Grace being an orphan. left i'll Mrs.
kennedy's charge What fond wife keeps a
secret from her husband, or he from her p
and yet, still it was secret-the minds the
ideas, being one and the same "a
'Jane'' continued her father, chow Sc
verely ought that mother to be punished,
who, instead Of teaching the child that God
SLNCo lICi W IlNC liOuCSGly3 Will encourage IL
III vice; but in this case, the mother sought tc
criminate and blast the character of the child
actually inclined to virtue. Oh, no. Jane,
the trial must go OIL certainly will prose
cute" ..- "
'Poor Grace will be sorry
''Was it Grace who asked you to intercede
with me p ..'.- ..... ,.e.....
eyes, papa
'Gtraceis a good hearted girl; but it can
not be done" au- T
.'The down coach stops in M----to change
horses-the guard opens the door, and a
traveller gets out. xxx. :.
'srhe attorneys all here, sir, said the wait
er, peering into his face. -aa
The stranger did not answer.
"a bag and hat box he said to the
guard.
eyes, sir-all right, sir Porter has EN-. .
The stranger feed the coachman and
guard, That didn't look like an attorney,
thought the waiter. ..... s.e
''CounselIors, sir, all at the hotel
''Indeed can I have bed here to-
night ?" s
Certainly, sir, certainly Walk in, sir,
LII AK the master"
rs this the coffee room I! asked the
stranger, putting his hand on the handle Of
a door -
Stop, sir,stop the attorneys is in there"
Cup stairs I suppose p
''Them's two Of the grand jury in the
room upstairs. But here's the master, SIR
''Can have bed here tonight, my
friend ?" .
''Why, sir, I'm really very sorry, but we
are as full as we can hold. And all the
lodgings full, too. don't know bed any
where
Porter carry those things to the other
hotel
I'll show you the way sir, said the land
lord
stl'fank you, Know it-AIrs. O'tEara's ?''
Yes Sir
''Who is lie, Pat p asked the landlord, as
the stranger turned off; Il don't know his
face coming here to the assizes"
Faith, nor nayther," said the waiter
''He knows the town well, at all events, ,"
replied his MASTER ...r. ANA.
no BE CONTINUED. -..r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-17

IN his, whispering:
''Love! l shall not feel secure until can
call you w{fe ~ and the remonstrance died
away upon her lips IL.
care you all ready for the ceremony, FL
der Wilkins?' said Moses; ''eause b'live
the young couple is"
. All she looked like bride moan, with the
hazle light burning in soft fires under
her long curled lashes, and the carmine dies
coming and going upon her cheek, like a
proud and blushing virgin. The ceremony
was scarcely over before the silver chime of
sleigh-bells sounded at the door, and James
Cravings voice was heard exclaiming:
'Im afraid that Pm little late; but the
horse sprained one of his legs and | had to
get him changed at Square Wanenton's.--
However,"
eyes. Jim Grayling you are little late,
said Moses Atterly, taking an unusually
large pinch Of snuff ''for my darter's mar
ried already"
Married !" calculated James Grayling,
as if more than half uncertain whether his
intended father-in-law was not fit candi-
date for the lunatic ASYLUM.
''Yes-to Harry Ives !"
AS Cravings bewildered eye caught
sight, in the brilliantly lighted rooms be-
yond, of the young soldier, bending his
head to listen to some whispered word from
Bessie, he turned dull dead yellow, and
chill dew broke out around his mouth.
'What does this mean ?" he asked.
ut means jim Grayling, that you're
scoundrel!' said the old man, with sud-
den fire flashing in his eyes. There's the
open door-leave the house before Harry
Ives sets eyes on you; for he's spirited
lad, and much mischief might come of it
And now, bark ye-never let me see your
villanous face again y
Silently, and like wounded snake, James
Graying crept out into the chill darkness
of the tenpestuous night, detected, dis
appointed man. And so effectually did he
take Moses Atterly's advice that the quiet
little village in the hollow knew his name
and presence no more.
And Bessie Ives, the happiest little wife
in the whole word sings softly over her
work, counting the days until ''when this
cruel war is over" she shall welcome her
older husband back to the grand old pine
forests Of Maine once more.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-17
: ) KENOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MARCH H. 1864

grace. It's very odd" And the good Ia
dy buried these things in her heart, and her
interest in the protege increased.
1t was early in March, and the hedges and
little trees were beginning to tell that spring
was come; and the birds sang joyfully in
the morning, and there was smile all around
on the face of nature, and Grace and her lit
tie brother and sister went regularly to
his bag, since his mother went to jail. And
Grace was such a good girl-she would win
her way back into all hearts. She had done
so, dear child-even Mir. Saunders himself
began to notice her. She was nominally
living at Fairport, but was constantly down
to her fathers. And Mrs. Saunders never
missed pins worth from the house by Grace,
which she had not given her.
When Mr. Saunders had spoken to her
about going to church, she clapped her hands,
and said how glad she was; that she was Of
ten going to ask Miss Jane to let her CO.
She could not understand what they said in
the chapel.
And on Sundays they locked up the house,
and Grace and her father and brother and
sister went to church. Grace used to talk
to Miss Jane of all the stories she heard there
of Jesus Christ.
One morning Mr.. Saunders, as he was read
ing aletter that the post-boy had just brought
exclaimed
'My God so student
''What is the matter love p said his wife
alarmed,
''Poor Mrs Fortescue is no more, he an
swered solemnly.
i. ''You don't say so ?" said the lady, her
eyes filing with tears. ''Why, by the last
accounts she was better. .
''Here is the letter from her poor hus-
band = ...t
''Florence, February IS.
Its all over, Saunders, 1.-THE temporary
flush of health on my darling's cheek was
delusive and vain, the last bright glimmer
of the lamp ere it went our forever, Fanny
is gone. She expired two days ago with
out struggle, on the Sofa in the drawing
room, the last beams Of an Italian sun gild-
ing her dying bed Gods will be done. Ny
poor girls now have no mother. Their grief
is heart-rending. have nothing to keep me
here. VIII, you my dear fellow, have eve
rything got ready at the Abbey? may be
home in week after you receive this-and
Kind Mrs. Saunders will provide anything
wanting in the domestic way.
- Your distressed
HENRY FoRTEsCUE.
j. Saunders, ESD"
Mrs. Saunders was sobbing violently as
her husband concluded. She left the room
to cry in peace. ...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-17
! Reporters Verdict upon TnIted
States Seminars

States Senators.
The Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial passed thefoIlowing iudg-
ment upon some of our Senators:
After three months daily attendance in the
Senatorial jury-box, (better known as the
Reporters Gallery have brought in the
following verdict. Idon't know as the pub
lie will agree with me, but those who disa-
gree are privileged to appeal to higher
Court.
The best lawyer-Mr Collamer, of Yer
mont.
The best schoIar-NIr. Sumner, of 8Iassa
chusetts.
The best general debater and practical
legisIator-Mr. Fessenden, of Maine
The 'keenest' debater-Mr Trumbull, OF
Illinois.
The most pleasant speaker to listen to
Mr.. DoolittIe, of Wisconsin.
The best financier-Mr, Sherman, of Ohio
The richest man-AIr. Spragueo of Rhode
Island.
a very sensible old map-Nr. Wade, O
Ohio.
The greatest bore that ever Hved-Mr
Davis, of Kentucky.
The Knight Of the sorrowful Niger Mr.
! Lane Of Kansas.
The most violent copperhead- Powell
Of Kentucky.
The most eloquent copperhead-Mr. Car
lisIe of Virginia
The most bibulous man in Congress-Mr
Richardson, of Illinois.
The best looking man when sober-Mr
Salisbury, of Delaware.
The man who has the least to say-Ml
Hendricks, of Indiana.
The man who made a .fgWg pas in issuiD
a strictly private circular, which soon be
came public property-Nr. Pomeroy, Of Kar
sas.
The man who comes nearest TO being NJ
body-Mr, Riddle, Of Delaware.
MACK
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-17
The xyatcH,erosr the Tovver.


MAY give this noble lyric prophetic application
to the present auspeious in the history of
eountry?1 ..s .5-.g 1914
What dost thou see, lone watcher on the tower?
Is tie day breaking? Comes the wished tor hour?
Tell US the signs and stretch abroad thy hand
If the bright morning dawns upon the land
The stars are clear above me; scarcely one
Has dimm' I'd its rays in reverence to the sun;
But yet [ see on the horizons verge,
Some fair faint streaks, asitthe lightwo'd surge
Look forth again, o, watcher or the tower
The people wake, and languish for the hour;
Long have they dwelt ID darkness and they pine,
For the full daylight that they know must shine
II see not well--the moon is cloudy still
There is a radiance on the distant hill;
Even as | watch the glory seems TO grow;
But the stars blink, and the night breezes blow"
EAnd is that all o. watcher on the tower?
Look forth again; it must be near the hour,
Dost thou not sec the snowy mountain- copes
Ano tne green woods beneath them On the siopesE
"a mist envelopes them; cannot trace
Their outline: but the day comes on apace
The clouds roll up in gold and amber fakes
And all the stars grow dim. hemorning breaks -
eve thank thee. lonely watcher On the tower;
But look again, aud tell us, hour by hour
All thou beholdest Many Of us die
ETe the day comes: oh, give them a reply o.. .s.
Il see the hill,tops now. and chanticleer
Grows his pr0phe lie carol on mine ear
| see the distant woods and fields OF corn
And ocean cleaning in the light of morn"
"Agan-e gain--O watcher on The tower
We thirst for daylight and we bIde the hour
Patient, bat longing. Tell us shall it be
bright, calm, glorious daylight for the free Z? .
II hope hut cannot tell hear a song.
NiVid "a aay and aIo md 81
As OF larh-yOung prophet OF the noon
Pouring in sunlight his seraphic tune
what doth he say, o, watcher on thetower?
Is he prophet Doth the dawning hour
Inspire his music? Is his chant sublime 4.
Filled with the glories Of the Future Time r.
He propbesies-hs heart is full-Lis lay
Tells OF the brightness Of peaceful day;
Gay rot cloudless, nor devoid Of Storm
But sunny for the most, and clear ana warm
1--WE thank thee, watcher on the lonely tower.
For all thou telesi. Sings be OF an hour
When Error snail decay, and Truth grow strong
And light shaJ rule supreme d vanqu,sh Wrong?
"He sings OF brotherhood and Joy and peace, 4
Of days when jeaousies and hate shalI cease:
When war shall cease, and Mans progressive
Soar unfettered as its God designed mind.
''Well done thou watcher on the lonely tower!
IL the day breaking? dawns the happy hour!
We pine TO see, to see it tell us yet again,
1t the broad daylight breaks upon the plain
g Il breakfast comes-the misty shadows fly;
4 rosy radiance CLEANS upon tie sky,
The mountain tops reflect it calm and clear,
The plum IS get IN sAadc, but day IS near
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-17
The &enesda Telegradh.
ia the oldestNewspaper in the State of wiScons,,
Don0Se the circulation of any Paper published In
3 southern Wisconsin which makes It a yery
desirable medium for Advertising
Rates of Advertising.

rwave lines of this ,Nonpariel tyne co me-, -.
oIlts equyalentin space, will be count ID rs sousis
SPACE. wi 8w. 4w. Is W. m. 6nl. I15r
laqr 81 W $3.50 $500 $50 $3.50 300 $500
SOU: 80 $50 8OOI $50 8 90 10 90 I6o
: : sq1. zoo 500 GO 8 90 90 u 90 20 o
2 oGl. 800 500 600 90 u 90 Is 90 rs 90
n9ol: 400 90 s 90 10 90 IA 90 20 90 rs 90
2 ool. 90 10 90 70 90 IS 90 20 90 IS 90 as 90
4 Col. 100 500 1000 400 Il 90 $500 40 0
10ol. 1000 1900 IS 90 20 90 25 90 40 90 rs
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS 81 a line peryear
line. - 1880 ~ "NAA -N''4
EsTRAY NOTICES published four weeks, 81 rs for SIP
Se animal, and fifty cents for each additional anipR
ID same notice.
LEGAL NOTICES, atStatute rates.
ApVERTIsEMENTs Z OF accompanied with directionswD
w ilforbid, and chargedfor accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-17

BE careful OF your table,talk. DO all your
biting at tablet in biting yoGr food. DON'T be bi.
ting IN your remarks
1t is fact creditable to barn-yard nature, that
while curses come home to roost, roosters never
come home to curse
The marriage of faxen haired young girl to
a siver-haired old man only illustrates the truth
that silver can buy fax.
That was an inquiring young mind that asked
the schoolmaster where all the figures went to
when they were rubbed out?
Ought pair oftrowsers which have been obs
tsined on credit to be legally regarded as breech-
es Of trust
MY lord, said the foreman Of a Welsh jury,
when giving in their verdict, ''we find the man
that stole the mare not guilty
The true theory of woman rights is 10 educate
the girls thoroughly, and then let the women do
rs they have mind to.
TIE reason why woman has her way so much
oftener than man is that both he and she are con-
seious that her way is the best
Say what is right, and let others say what they
please. You ere responsible for only one tongue
even if you ore married man
Men often attempt, by the light of reason, to
discover the mysteries Of eternity, They might
as well hoid.up candle 70 see ne Stars
Never PVT Of ill to>mcrrow what you can dc
to-day IN, child We'll then. n.s, let me eat
the big mioco pie that is IN the safe
| II is a grand thing for public teacher tospeak
with feeling that God is behind hm--to speak
50 to be only the arrow in the bow that the Al
mighty draws.
He who is satisfied TO travel upon bis feet may
be able to keep his carriage, but he who is con,
tent with only riding may not long be able to
keep bis feet
| a Dutchman's heartarendng sohoquy is de-
scribed thus: She loves Shon Micl1le so peter
ss /, because he has got coople tollers more as /
has.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-17

1t is good to repeat old thoughts IN the newest
books for the old works in which they stand are
not read
you arc insulted in gentleman house, let
the first thing thing you open be not your mouth
but the door
Young lady, most yonng men would rather see
the ring on your third finger than an ink spot on
your first
Can you write 1.-THE season is back ward !" with
four letters Here they are:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-17

Eagraysr on Wood and every bjd Of MetaI Stat10''-
~ Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-17
ION r. HIS
AnAm DICKHOUT,
EDWARD II. RUDD,

St475oa Huir- Clttng aad Sh0nppo0jng Satoo@, OpPo
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old Razor mar
irEd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-17
Economy is Wealth.

In these war times it is the FIRST duty of every
man, be he rich or poor, 20 ...
EXER OISE ECOEOMY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-17

with the present high prices far wood and
coal, the question Of re5reuedng II the amount
Of fuel consumed il Of grave importance In view
OF this we commend to your attention a new ar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-25

SHANE AID BURN shsl. 80 nass' ~h.1.
80 Bee
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80 $1,000 sfr~at-an f. ba.ln-rs. Ia. !. 49,.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-25
DIED

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-25

IL he hsapraiLs he Courf 81 the C'o.,nfr Con-
uif--to.lrr- Pr ~ CarufT n Oxfsrf eat % o.
hnties 20 PART b. s-il Cossfv. 90 ths sfteeafh
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hs'is'-sn asst r--zsr ne -oHh-ris -s.ra-r 81 IS
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sFsir-thrve rads o. ptu- tree; th-a SSH
49, c-grers ~s-i. t-saty ave fo-as. Thea -outA
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bs iasi lot, t~Iug b. 80 go hsa-ir-a saa thsrrv
rsd-. osrf tie kaj t,ioaziag o. SOD Sanaa,ei
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on r'-is o. ~ iine 81 iand socup-d ~ the tdo~
90 Jae,h " hscksit. beng in 81 49, hnnlr-,l
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hfT aeErers easf, fhirf s-t~o fofi- sake fhsa
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upu stfl aldus Hsrk~ff'. Germ. tnx fa 30 ~.
rnif-seF .n rusis 1r~r stit situv's ainf. -
useirs ant ousnd- ~ sssi to-a wav t-lng thr.r
rods - f1---ors- and go haH rods o. e.ch .lds 81
N Zee g csftu oafi - of grss rt.f.ffr Goa
senreae~ that ~ -~Ieta~n q -sri tea. zner
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pui -iach sag snd r~plrtei ~ sas1.- ts fhs tova
af r'iIfc u--tiaE ~ ne lah,hif th.reoi d.
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prove - s-'a ts-a ~sy. go 60 put the ssn. sa
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W erelorr Four r~fiftpners consitering thern-
ss'ses srrffsre,i ~ ssh deisr sd r@fasal frsy
t1ai 1our heasurs spuIi. sgrurahly a. a. aw ia
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o. fnlt fsr.s...i. 49, 80 u aaly isauai wil ~.
pfaF
Dsf-f 81 Osflrf 49, -irhih dav 81 rsttsu.l--r.
- I-ss.
CHARLES v. HACKErr
Al IS orhsrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-25
N A r r I d.

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To- : l-ah ~ fnft~r
u D.. 10. 1e,h Ga. Efsar r Rcd 20
NJ Mtftsr 4 Foster II tiri.r.a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-25
KNNALT-D sTANCEL.
b. NoEE.


4 NOrE 81 hsa.i. dsf-,i 81 Pari.. soaa~ t.sn~
~ ia th~ maafh ol Asgn-t. t-sSt. rfvrn -
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The ts sfiad 81 f.rr-s.u pr--erffnr tie zane
g. fassrn-nt as hss~ sever ts~fuily di.p.s-f -
ss,d ssir. REWARD hENANT.
Var. yos 5,hsI-st
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-25
TIE CONFESSIONS a EXPERIENCE


f-eis-het So ~ t-s-st al - q r.-fsas ts
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ri---a csnh'i-sacs o. as.i,rsi hsu.l-sr 49, q..rk
~ ~ etsio-iar ro.f rsri tr-rf~. ~ss~ %.
stazr rnl'sr- 49, o. Al eiih- sathef Mama
80 aahFats. -. h-,iisfd. Ma. C,s.s.f,
ss- Nofk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-25
CLOTHS AND CLOTHING.
Farm for Sale
BOUGHT Ar A PRENIUN

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ri kNAFF or ri a. s.hsrr.i-r aa fh~ Lee.
mlsrs JONAS b WILLIS
ii.s.t~r. ~ % I-sG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-25
S a o. o o o, 90

sUH-u EIFrt"Ss ~ILL "a EScETvEn By m Trra.-
srrr - ~ tnltri ~tstes. - wsshn.rtou the ~
crai tssistant Trea-arer. aI.d Isrsi-natI I,rlltA
~. ant ~ a..
FtESr NATIONAL BANK % PORTLAND
ss-An r--p-rtshls h-ak- and b-nkers throu.,isouf
A. oosufry siii eve farther 1ioruasfion aad a,rf
fsfiiitir- o. sub-crit-rs-
Sub-eriptious VII D. rescivcd ~ ". A. rfDGIN,
Paris u