davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
A First Class Piano for Sale.

nSTsfai-uws To a person wishing to purchase
first class Piano, can offer great
f9Bargain
No 3, Grow ssteen Piano-of Splendid Rosewood
seven ctaves extra Moudings, serpentine base fret
Tyre harp pedal and carved Louis V.Style.
To anybody wishing to purchase Piano we say
call at this office and learn the particulars,
SCHoFF VINEGAR Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
FREIGHT.

Wool to be made into rolls will be taken from the
depot and returned without charge. Woolto be man
ufactured may be sent by railroad (not by express)
from any part of Wisconsin, Illinois or Iowa. and we
will pay all freight charges, and return by express
the return charges to be paid by the customer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
Thursday Morning, June 1865
AUCTIONEER.

TEHHE UNDERSIGNED, licen ed Auctioneer will sell
b at Public Auc ions in all parts OF Keuosh, Coun-
ty and the northern part of Lake County H., nPon
WALLACE MYGATT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
Phoenix of Hartford.

THE PHOENIX enters the present year better tina
ever prepared for service and duty, in the line of Il
profession, vita enlarged facilities for the transsc
ton of business
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
Get the Genuine Article F!

ID EAL SOLID INSURANCE-that stands IN
u tests Of Time and Fire, to public use and privat
sstisfaction-furnished at proper rates, by the We
known
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
g. DIRECTIONS

Put the wool in strong sacking, not in old cotto
eheets II you wish it to reach us. Be sure and put
your directions on the inside of the sack, with your
name and place to send the cloth. Write by mail,
and there will be no trouble in receiving your goods
in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
MISS M SMITH,

heretofore so justly popular with the ladies o.
Kenosha as an Atiste of unrivaled taste and Skin IN
all things pertaining to Millinery.
Konosha March, Both 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19
NUMBER 80.

and the James-in The Carolinas and on
The broad plains Of the West are fast dying
out. The hugle no longer sounds the call 10
arms 10 resist sn approaching foe. The rat
tie of muskelry, the clash of snbres, and
the hoarse thunder oi artillery, no longer
inspirit men 10 chivaric accom- rpIishn.ent
in baltic. We are not compelled 10 break
the vigls OF dying men al midnight, in
sleaIthy marches across ensanguined 6eids
ARE not called upon 10 drop sympathetic
tear upon the rude couch OF lacera,ed friend
The plan, finger OF Peace hath stopped
up the brazen throat of war, and from
Maine to- The golden gates ot the Pacific, the
hills aud valleys are ,oday echoing the joy
ful shouts OF the people And now as we call
to mind the bleaching bones which mark
the places of our couhicts, lei us pledge
anew the friendship cemented by ihe blood
of the Brave dead, and let neither time nor
circumsla nee prevail against our fellowship
in the future, nor cause single heart TO
hrob except in unison with all the rest.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19
''LOyal" Inconsistency.

Most of the selected orators who made sd-
dresses on the subject of President LincoIas
assassination, took the ground that his death
was ProvideuliaI-lha il was ordered by
God for some wise purpose, &c. This was
the position of the clergy-it was the argu-
ment o. FoRNEY in his political harangus
last week, before one OF the societies of
Dickinson College. Now. We have noi
much faith in this kind OF doctrine; We
don't believe that God wilIed that Abraham
Lincoln should visit a theatre, there 10 ba
murdered BY Booth. But, if the friends OF
the deceased President do believe this, then
why is it that they were so fierce in demand
ing the blood OF Booth, and all otLers who
connived al The murder1 According 10 the
belief of the "loyal' clergy-according 10
Forney's belief, Booth and his accomplices
were Gods agents TO commit this atrocious
crime. Then why punish Them ? why even
denounc them? All, we fear these syco.
plants who take his position are bad teach
ets, and know very litlle OF Gods doinGs -
Too long have they, impiously, attempted 10
back up their wicked sayings and deveIish
doings, by claiming that the Almighty ap>
proved them. This is Gods war; were
the slereotyped words thousands OF sconn-
drel5 used lar four long years, when address
sing the people. Sanctimon;ous preachers
spoke these words from the pulpit, as
they taught their people TO put al def
ance the teachings of the Son ol God
Shoddytes aud thieves re-echoed the senti-
ment from hoarse hroats as they thrust their
big hands into the peoples treasure. "Al
Gods dongs," said they, as they gloated
over some brutality or theft commiued by
"beast BuIer," or some other licensed
narauder. And now they tell us that Mr..
Lincoln was murdered in Ford's theatre by
command of God Aud yet they sag chang
the murderers-give them no quarter !"-
Here is an Inconsistency that we woult like
Mr.. Forney or some other political mounis-
bank TO explain.
No, 20, The Almighty had nothing 10 do
with The assassination of President Lincoln.
Had il not been for bad brandy aud whis-
key, in all probability he crime never would
have been thought OF. II is wicked, infa-
nous and reckless 10 thus trhe with The
name OF he Almighty, and The man who
does il is either an Lido; or a iool-Car-
Isle Volunteer
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

PRiNTERs AND DocroRs.-An eastern paper
very Justly comments on newspaper and
medical credits: 81, is notorious fact that
DOCTORS bills aad newspaper bills are the
last accounts in The sum of every mans iu>
debledness which he thinks of paying
Whatever may be his ability TO pay, no dif-
ference if his chest be filed with old rusty
dollars, be thinks some inde6nite lime will
do 10 settle the Aforesaid accounts. People
somehow have traditionary notion that
The practice oI physician and The publish
iEg OF newspapers are mere amateur probes
sions, followed for amusenen.'s sake and
for the cost OF which IiuIe or nothing is ex-
pscied. Yei there is not in the whole round
Of business, as far as we know, more sx-
psnsivs employment than that Of publishing
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

CAT KILLED BY ROBINS. "A most re-
markabe instance OF the beligerent qualities
OF the Rob has Just come 10 our notice
Ii appears thai ha!i-grown cat, belonging
10 citizen of The town, had fancy for
killing young chickens and birds She
spent much OF her time in climbing trees, 10
the grea, annoyance, doubtless, OF some
robins which haG built their nests there
: few days since, when puss was engaged
in her iayorite amusement, some six or
eight robins seem 10 have combined TO close
her career. They attacked her in body.
Pouncing upon her with great fury aud
planting their beaks into her head with
severity which caused the cat 10 indulge ia
frighllul screams. Upon the inmates OF the
house coming TO her assistance The robins
retired from the conflict, and The cat escap-
ed under an adjoining kitchen. Not coming
out, ard a rather dissereeable smell begiG-
ming TO issue therefrom in few Gays alter
wards, The floor was taken up, and the cat
found dead, with her eyes picked out, and
other evidences abon; her head of having
been severely dealt with. We have never
known a more striking proof OF the devotion
of the 'Red Breasts for their young. We
sympathizs with our neighbor in the loss of
his sCal,' but we know our readers will
exclaim-'LuAy for the birds."-Somerset
Democrat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19
SWinGling q Soldier Boy.

On Tuesday afternoon, a young soldier
named 5 Hazel was swindled out OF four
hundred dollars al Cleveland, under the fol-
lowing circumstances He arrived from
Camp Chase, few hours before, and stop
ped al the Forrest City House There he
( Tell in with weIl-dressed, gentemanly ap-
pearing young man, with whom he had some
conversation. In the course thereof the
stranger learned that his companion had
S400 with him. After that he was exceed,
ingly polite TO the soldier. Was glad that
the latter going 10 Pittsburgh He was
a rich Pittsburgh merchant and enrom for
that city himself They would go together,
aud, upon arriving at their destination, the
soldier should have a cIerkship in his store.
The verdant boy was delighted and..fascina-
ted, aud placed implicit confidence in every
thing the stranger said. Wouldn't he like
10 take little walk around flown Moth
ing would please the soldier more; therefore
they started out
They soon after met a well-dressed Nan
an acquaintance OF The soldier scom pam
'SH' A'O' q" 'Oi0 AuC idssOl tlidt uc udQ puck
eG up "them goods" ready for shipment, al
The same time presenting the bill therefor
The bill was four hundred and thirty dollars.
No didn't have the money about lin, and
the banks were all closed. What should he
do IL was very annoying. On! said The
soldier, al that juucture OF affairs, 81 can
e, you have Tour hundred dollars, if that
will 20 you any good" No disliked 10
borrow so:much money from aIstranger, but
then be could give him a check on the bank
lect in the morning, before .hey started for
Piushurgh. Therefore No. took the four
hundred dollars. Now" said he, "yon
just step back here, and wait.a moment till
run up stairs, TO my:friend's office, TO draw
the check" They accordingly walked back
10 The stairway leading 10 the=Provost Mar
shai's office, up which No. 2 aud disap.
pedred No waited along while for them
10 appear, but. they came not. 8 He then as
cended the stairs, aud Instituted a vain
search. The brutal scoundrals hadirun off
with his money. When the poor solder boy
fully realized the terrible fact that his liile
fortune had been lost he tainted away
On Tuesday evening he reported the above
facts to Marshal Schmit. II the victim had
been man, whom age and experience
should have taught beuer, the case would
not have appeared so bad; but being
mere boy of Sutherland faithful soldier
al hiatt was indeed brutal - Pittsburgh
@ zeHe I7h.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19
Tue STRANGER ufOs The SILL.
BY THOMAS BUCHANAN READ.

Between broad fields OF wheat and corn,
Is The lonely home where was born
The peach Tree Ieaus against The wall,
And the woodbme wanders over all
There is lhe shaded door way still,
Bul strangers lool mas crossed The sill.
There is the oarn-and a. OF yore
can smeIlshe hay from the oPeir door,
; And see The busy swallows throng,
Aud hear The peewes's uourutuI >ong
Bot The rtar ger comes-oh painful proof
HIS sbeayes are piled 10 the heated roof.
There is The orehari-the very trees
Where ny Childhood knew long hours oi
ease,
Aud watched The shaJowy moments run,
TN my HE has imbibed more shade than
The swing lrom-'hs tough sliIl sweeps The
arr
BuI The Strangers children are swinging
tI.ere-
There bubbles The shady spring below,
Win IL buirush brook where ihe hszels
grow;
Twas there ioDnd he cslsnus root
a nd waiched ths minnows poIse ond shoot,
Aud heard The robin lave his wing
BuI the strangers bucket - al he spring.
Oh, ye who daily cross The sill
Steal lightly. for love u still:
And when you crowd the old barn leaves,
hen ihi.k bat countless harvest shesyes
Have passed Within the scented door
] o gladden. eyes that no more.
Deal kindly with tho-e orchard Trees;
ALd hen your children crowd their kuees,
Their -wer'e> fruit they shall impsu,
A. II old msHurles stirred the heart.
To youthful -rortr sill. leave the swing,
Aud in sweet reverse told The spring.
The harm The trees, ,te brook The birds,
The meadow with lhe'r. lowing herds,
The woodbiTe on the cottage Wall
My heart stIl liu2er~ IVY them all,
We strangers on ny naive ill,
Step Iiehdy. tor love il still.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

OSE REASON FOR MARRYING A bachlor
friend OF ours is about getting married for
20 other reas on than 10 have some one TO
take care OF him when he is i'll The irext-
ment he received al a fashionable boarding
house the last time he had The ague, has
cured him not only OF single life. but single
bedsleads and single mattresses. He order
ed, he says, the servants 10 bring him up
some Cruel on Monday morning but which
he never got ill Wednesday afternoon
During his whole confinement not single
soul visited him save The young gentleman
who cleaned the knives, and he came not
for the purpose OF consolation, but 10 inform
him tha; "Missus would be much obliged if
MIR. Skeesick would do his shaking on a
chair, so as not 10 get The beadstead apart"
This was The feather that broke Skeesick's
bachIorship. From that moment he resolv-
ed 20 connect his fortunes with piece of
dimiiy. Who can blame him? No one
who has ever passed through a confirmed
bronchitis in a fashionable boarding-house.
How TO Cool WATER.-As ;his season OF
the year, cool draushl OF water is luxury
which we may enjoy with little care. By
The following method. s'np.e and inexpen-
sive, water may be KEEP; almost as cold az
ice Let Jar, pitcher, or vessel used Tor
water, be surrounded by one or more folds
OF coarse cotton, 10 be constantly wet: the
evaporation of the water will carry off the
heat from The Inside, and reduce it TO low
Temperature. In Irda and other tropical
countries, where ice cannot be procSred,
This expedient is commou. Let every me.
chaaic and laborer have, al the place Of his
work, two pitchers thus provided, and with
lids or covers, one 10 contain fresh water
for the aporation, and he can always have
supply OF cold water in warm weather =
Any person may test this BY dipping I'm
ger in water, and holding il in the air on
warm day. Alter doing this three or four
times, be will find his finger uncomforably
COOL This plan will save the bill OF ice,
besides being more healthy. The free use
of ice water often produces deransemenl of
the internal organs, which, we conceive, 10
due 10 property OF tie water, independent
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

THE REPUBLICAN papers OF the State, so
far as we have observed. haven't word TO
say on Mr.. Johnson's declaration that 10 The
State belongs the right 10 "prescribe the
qualifications of elec,ors and the eligibility
of persons TO hold Office" His decision
not TO meddIe with that reserved right OF the
SIaies, puts an almost insurmountabe bar
rier in the way o: forcing negro suffrage up
on The South. Speak up, gentleman. and
let Us know how you like Andrew John
sons State Rights doctrines
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

expected TO recover. His friends got around
his bed and one OF them says: ''John, do
you feel willing to diet" John made no ell
fort TO give his views on the subject, aud
Id rather stay-wLere Pm better acquaint-
ed.''
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

\ ruse Yankee, Ia Kansas, sells liquor 10
b guu-bafsei instead OF glass, that be may
ssoid the Law, and make il appear beyond
srispsie that be is selling Iiqnor by the bar
rel. Oh course the cue Yankees custom
srs are liable to go of hall cooked.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

A CosTRAsT.-Two centuries ago,says an
exchaDRe,hot one in hundred wore stock
ings. Fifty years ago not one boy in a
thousand was allowed 10 run al large at
night. Fifty years ago not one girl in a
thousand made waiting maid of her moth.
er. Wonderful Improvements 10 this won
derfnl age.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

'Whaf i"e head your boy has,n said
sn admiriug friend. ''Fe>s' said the fond
father he Is chip ottne old block; aint
you sonny y 81 goess so, daddy, cause
teacher sald Yesterday | was yo1Ds block
teadr
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

Aifeiow who took the manriiIa from The
boudoir of a pretty girl in Filth Avenoe jus
,ifies himself on the ground that "it is no
harm 10 steal from thief - as The owner OF
the maniilIa has stolen the hearts of soms
tory or fiflysold bachelors.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

A ,iPpIer who sqninted very much, used
,ome,imes 10 mourn that his eyes did not
agree, .sIi's very lucky for you," said
friend. "Ior j! yonreyes had been matches
your noss would have sci them on fire long
ago.'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

"WBT did you leave your last place ! ,
inquired young housekeeper abou, to en-
gage new servant ':Why, you see,
ma am" replied the new applicant, ''T was
too good looking, and when opened the
door, folks look me for The missus.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

TIE black elephant is eating his own
head Of, and the AboIiiionis;s want TO sell
him or give him away. Who wants the ell
ephania Don't eli speak al once
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

% Sunday rioI occurred a, Portsmouth
Va, between the whites and negroes. Sew
.eraI persons were injured, one white man
svereIy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

The executor OF the Lincoln estate re-
ports its value a, 81 .000-s snm sufficient
thinks the New York Times, to support the
family withou, Government appropriations
OF aid from The people.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

Chief Justice Chase, 10 the dishonor Of
the Court of which he is the head, is sum-
ping Il among the negroes. snd.insisIs that
they shall vo's
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

A Love LETTER.-Och, Paddy, swate rad
dy, if was your daddy, I'D kill ye wild
kisses entirely; if was your brother, and
likewise your muther, I'd see that ye vent
10 bed early. To taste OF your breath, Id
siarve me TO death, aud lay off my hoops
altogether To joosl have taste of your
arm on me waist, I'd lar! al the mainest of
weather Dear Paddy, be mine, me own
swate valentine yell find me both ginie
civil, our life we'll spind to an Elegant ind,
and care may 60 dance wild the diyil
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

AS editor in New York is in a very pre-
carious position. He dunned subscriber
ior his subscription, which he refused 10
pay and threatened 10 fog the editor il he
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

Among the resoIurio $ passed by The
Democratic State Convention of Vermont,
On Tussday last, was one against Legro
suffrage.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
is PuBLrsH.D EvERy wFDNEsDAY BY
nm. IT, J7COBK

~ W. H. O1COD 4,
Office on Glain st., sfd Square below Market.
TER Two Dollars aud Fifty Cents
sn advance II nuI paid I'LL the end ot The
Wear, Three Dollars viii be charged.
No sobscnpuous taken for period less
than six mpnths no disconiinuance permit
led until all arfearapes are paid unless at
lhe option of the editor
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TEN LINES CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.
Ore Sqnars. one or three Insertions, 81 so
Every subsequeri insertion less than IS, 90
Oae colUmn-oue year, 90 %
Administrators aud Executors noiices,3 90
Transient advertising payable IN advance,
all oiher due after the 6rst insertion.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

suer Office op account Of having revenue
L,amps upon lbem-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19

CoRREcT SPEAKIHG-We would advise all
young people 10 acquire, in early life, the
habit OF correct speaking and writing, and to
abandon as early as possiole any use OF slang
words and phrases. The longer you live
the more dfticuli the acquiremen: OF correct
language will be; and il the golden age of
youth The proper season for the acquisi-
ton OF language, be passed in It's abuse,
the unfortunate victim. if neglected, is very
properly doomed 10 talk slang for life
Money is not necessary to procure this ed
ucation. Every man has it in his power
He has merely 10 use the language which
he reads, instead of the slang which he
hears; to form his taste from the bes, speak
ers and poets in the country;Io treasure up
choice phrase in his memory, and habituaie
himself 10 their use, avoiding at the same
tune the pedaEiic precision and bombas:
which show the weakness OF vain ambition,
rather than the polish OF an educated mind.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-07-19
GRAFTON
COL. WELLINGTON IL. ENT,
DELIVERED

DELIVERED
In Lnneer's Grove, Jackson township, Coium-
bia county, Pa, rpon The Fourth of July,
1865.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-15
From The Boston Postl ....
The Ohio Statesman on Long,
a..r..f- fr Cory a. Co. ..

We copy into another column an article
from THE OHIO STATESMAN which presents
viewsin harmony with opinions we express
ed day or two since respecting the posi-
tions assumed by Alexander Long, Mr..
Cory, and others, in withdrawing from the
regular organization of the Democratic
party and promulgating as their standard
of faith belief in the justice and benticial
influence of slavery, and their adherence
to the right of secession. The STATESMAN
considers these men seekers of personal no.
tOriety at the expense of the party, and
whose ultra and factious course has been
one of the principal causes of the repeated
defeats of the Democracy where success
was justly expected. 1t is the same class
of men-few in number throughout the
different sections of the countrywide have
embarrassed the Democrats by promulgat-
ing sentiments in opposition to the patriotic
convictions of the country and calculated
to drive honest and intelligent and national
Democrats from an organization where
these mischief workers appeared. We are
glad Mr.. Long and his companions have
taken leave of an organization with which
they had no sincere sympathy, and are
happy to see them so cordially and emphat-
ically dismissed. The sooner the Democra-
cy in every State in the Union is freed from
the class of men who listen with favor to
the extremists who follow in the wake of
the Woods, the Longs the Corrys, et i'd
genus On,ne, in the West and the East, the
sooner it will recover its rightful influence
in the country and exercise that control
over national affairs its policy and its prin-
ciples secured to it for more than half a
century. .Tf .ti 5000 .GI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-15
When Will IL Endc

The New York papers comment with
much severity upon the arbitrary conduct
of Stanton in closing Ford's Theater. This
act savors too much Of Imperialism to suit
even The New York Sun, which asks, "Why
should Ford be debarred from the benefits
OF his property? 1t is true that President
Lincoln was murdered in the said theater,
but Ford was not implicated in the act, and
we fail to see why he should be deprived of
the use of his building, simply because an
atrocious event occurred in it. If Secretary
Stanton wants the theater to remain un-
occupied because of the tragedy, he should
either buy it, or pay the proprietor prop
er rental to secure control OF it. There
may be question of taste about reopen
ing the theater, but that is a matter con-
cerning only the proprietor and the public.
The action of the Secretary of War is an
other affair, and most important as addi-
tional evidence of disposition to continue
his arbitrary policy. Notwithstanding the
termination of the war, he seems to forget
that the rebellion is suppressed, and arbi-
trary acts no longer needed TO repress OBJ
streperous individuals"