davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16

ca When is a cabbage like book ?
When it is red.
e9- Pathological profanity-etise first pain
cursed by the first apple.
A downcast Yankee has invented ma
chine for grating peoples feelings.
The greatest scandal in the world is tue
worlds readiness to believe scandal.
A canter Will give you ruddy cheeks a
decanter will give a ruddy nose.
Hypocrites wear long faces, just as if they
suppose that God We're an undertaken.
1t is good thing to be abooe board, but
generally bad thing to be 0oer- board
The smaller the caIibre of the mind, the
greater the bore of perpetualIy open mouth.
II man advises you to do wrong
thing resent it, for he virtually bids you go
to the devil.
We don't wear ear. rings as women do
but they bore our ears as if they thought
we ought to dose.
A receiver of stolen goods in Cincinnati
had his his whole stock taken from him last
A coquette is rose from whom every
lover plucks leaf.
The bookseller will tell you that the public
are welcome to end with condemning, if
they will only begin with buying.
Though there were not enough righteous
people in Sodom to save the city, there
was nevertheless a pretty good Lot
People who are obliged to eat sausages
three times day during dog days are JUS
titled in growing at their fare.
''Tom, what in the world put matrimony
into your head ?'' ''Well the fact is,
Joe, was getting short of shirts.
Who was the fastest woman mention ed
in the Bible Herodias when she got a.
head OF John the Baptist on charger
The Bible says that the race is not al
ways to the swift, and our young men
should remember that the race of life is sell
dom to the fast.
A writer in the Church MontBly says:
"The dead have no graves; all monumental
story belongs to such as were not born to
die"
81 tell you what, SIR" said Yankee of
his opponent, ''that man don't amount to
sum in arithmetic add him up, and there
is nothing to carry ~
ia has plenty of pluck, if nothing
else" says B. Eyes," replies c.
''but l always notice that butchers sell the
head and pluck together
The Jews would not set their foot upon
piece of paper lest the name of God might
be written upon it. Take care lest you set
your foot on man; for the name of God is
written on him.
An Irish girl told her forbidden lover she
longed to possess his portrait, and intended
to obtain it. "But how if your friends see
it inquired he. ''Ah, but I'll tell the
artist not to make it like you, SO they won't
know it."
1t is very easy to give what is of no val
ue to you. A person may do that and be
extremely selfish. The hardest and the
best of all giving up; and no person de-
serves to be called generous who cannot give
up his selfish will to make others happy.
A ten years old Sunday School boy was
asked by his teacher, not long since, what
the phylacteries of the Pharisees were.
"Broad hens, such as ladies wear on their
dresses" was the reply. But the Phari-
sees didn't wear them for the same reason
that ladies do. did they p ''Oh yes" was
the wicked answer, ITO be seen of men,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16
Sob grintiag
The ssayonet Charge.

Not a sound not BREATH
All az still as death,
And we stand on the steep in our bayonet's shine
All is tumult below
Surgng friend, surgiDg foe;
But not hairs breadth moves our ALBANIAN
line
Waiting so grimly.
The battle smoke lifIs
From the valley and drifts
Round the hill where we stand, like pail foI
- the world;
And glimpse now and then
Shows the pillows Of men,
In whose black boiling surge we are to be
hurled,
Redy and dimly.
There's the word Ready, all!
Sec the serrIed points fall
The grim horizontal 80 bright and 50 bare !
Then the other word-'ta
We are moving! Huzza!
We snuff the burnt powder, we plunge in the
glare,
Rushing 30 glory
Down the hill, up the glen,
o or the bodies OF men.
Then on with cheer, to the roaring redoubt!
Why stumble so, led
No answeI--Hes dead
And there's Dutch Peter down, with his life
eaping out
Crimson and CORY.
Ga on! do not think
Otthe falling, but drink
OF the mad, living cataract torrent of war
On On ! let them feel
The cold vengenc= OF steel
Catch the Captain-hes hit! It's scratch
nothing more;
Forward forever!
Huzza Here's a trench;
In and out Of it, wrench
From the jaws OF the cannon the guerdon Of
Fame!
Charge Charge with a YELL
Like the shrek of "a she'll
Ger the abattis, on through the curtain of fl anne
Back again never!
The rampart It's crossed
1t is ours; it is lost
No-another dash and the glacis is won!
HuZza !! What dust /! Thrust
Hew them down! Cut and
A-t-i~g>a-r! brave lads, for the brave work
is done
Victory, Victory
There's lull in the fight.
In the glad morning light,
l stand on the works. looking back there with
pain,
s"a Where the death dew of war
Stains the daisys white star.
And Ged's broken images cumber the plain
Hush, do not speak 10 me
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16

Like flowers of heaven, dreams often
pass through the whole nights of men, leav-
ing only strange summer perfume, the
traces Of their vanishing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16

E8- A man behind the times should be fed
on catchup.
Recovering-the man who was bruised
by the beating of woman's heart.
A pin has as much head as a great MANY
authors, and a great deal more point.
Habit is everything. 1t either breaks or
makes man. lit is good he moves star
ward; if bad, mudwards.
More persons fall out concerning the ri ght
road to heaven, than ever get to the end of
their journey.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16
One inch Of space will be counted squar.
MISUNDERSTANDING

sPAoE, Il W. sw. 4w. I8w. sm. SIN. Tyr
1sqr 81 so 10 So So 50 s460 81 90 I1s0s
2sqr. 90 270 8 20 $50 | 6 90 10 90 rs 90
r3qr. so % 1901 COO zoo IL 90 20 90
\ Col. 8 90 5 90 8 90 100 II 90 Is 90 % 90
h0ol. 4 90 6 90 500 1000 IA 90 10 90 T2s 90
hooI 5 GO 8 90 10 90 IA 90 II 90 20 OO 400
hool 90 10 90 12 90 IS 90 90 90 2s 90 40 90
1COl 10 90 10 90 IS 90 20 90 Is 90 40 90 90
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 . line pre-
year for the hrst FIVE lines and tty cents for each
additions line. 49, = - MI st,.a. ~.
EsTRAY NoTIcEs, published four weeks, $1,7b for
single animal, and fifty cents for each additional
mal in notice. II .ts s... ,..l f5.t.
LEGAL NOTICES, at statute rates. ~.
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with directions
will be inserted till forbid, and charged for accord
ingly. .. ,,-.gff-.s.I ef.f ~ ma.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16
Punch, Gpropos ts the rumor about the
marriage of the English princess with Wis
count Hood, prints the following:

Love holds bis sway in every breast,
Of courtier or of clown;
Aud she that wears a II Gods as blest,
AS she that wears a crown"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16

And n glimpse now and then
Shows the pillows Of men,
boiling surge we are seOn to be
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16
Waiting SO grimly.

The battle smoke Iifts
From the valley and drifts
where we stand, like a pail fol
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16

Not sound not breath,
All az still as death,
we stand on the steep in our bayonet's shine
All is tumult below
Surgihg friend, surgiDg foe;
not hairs breadth moves our ALBANIAN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16
Redly and dimly.

There's the word f! Ready, all!
Sec the serried points fall
,ntal 30 bright aud 50 bare |
Then the other word-'ta!
We are moving! Huzza!
rnt powder, we plunge in the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16

and this is especially true of a lady of
quality in a crowded omnibus For some
little time, the novelty of my situation pre-
vented my feeling how forlorn was. The
rattle of this species Of vehicle is not to be
described by mere words, and is of char
acter to confuse the most collected. | suppose
the class of persons who use buses, de-
light in this rough music, or they would
surely insist upon its being stopped. Close
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16

Round the hill
- the world;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16
$3.50 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE
POSTERS AND. aANDB1L1s.

~ For Programmes and Bills requiring unusual
mount of composition for bordering and other r
work, reasonable charges will be made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16
Aenosba Business 9irettorp,
: y n
JASON LOTHROP,

-Bindtng-atthe sign ofthe Books near 4tA w
school house. a... f -r.... I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-16

1ours truly.
FREDERIC A. REV,
Band oath Wis. Vol. Infantry.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
VOL. II. no. 29. WHOLE NO. $40.
Woman n France

rver, noti, knows fhsf s, Fraarh se..s-,.
,-lr' -.- i ~. reader l.r.-...-s n a ,o.,r--
la1x-'- uotf.u.- ID r.s.r.-l Woman ...-r.-
tbi1- Tho ~,ra- Is r.nsnfart Mill, -t.
isr+e~ cos,n9-s-.volv s-as .-i-,-- = -r.f..,,,.-
5a,t Yann- ladies har,-a rr,-r-,.-, i,
France 5o r.t a. ia a .,~fa.r ....,,'.-. P
know ~ r-,ia f.s- -,...I >..ar, N-a.rh-
or a .-fr' fn F~.l-ra r.....a. r....-.,-s .,...
cation ,l rrrvo-.- a- -..h..fs .- ...-.f-., ..
thanl unaf.. l.,fe~-.af .,-.,~-s,-, ., .-......,.
instruct .,p.or ,yhi.I. ri,..r. T. , -r,,- f.f
hare-Sne +. al.r.t. . ,.r...r..~ r..-b., -...
family r-...rr-s Wa- -.r.,-..-. .-.. .-....
e-iNE women OPP li-ra~-.- ..r .-. r.. r.
rode hv Them ID drive man a.,f ~ h.,- .,.,,,
hy driving o.he- ,dol- .nro y fr- f,sf-
watrhellr-ess az ra- rr.r,a-- and ar na-
intercourse WIKI mon serve .at O., .-r,~.-.,-
an he~ defence f,r and irfa-...t s- f-.,.
Moreover Girls hero lza .--rls a,-..-,yri.o-s
dsvOur novels. thei~ brains ~arI in s.,f5-
rneut or in .fher words fh., think .,r-
sranrly oF -oan f-.,, "a r..,.,ff. ,...- ..
view THO ~asr'. M mis- .,r. M .i.'...-...,'
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NM th.r tho ,,,..r.... H. o... "a, ..,.,.,...,
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- a. he +. fs,. t.r,a- "l ,.~ c.-I sb.
maie- the has.oTf l..-. ,.,.,,, .',,a+..r
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
how An Editor Died.


4 san Francisco ,Yonien. furnishes
this account Of remarkable case of cooi-
ness and courage The gentleman aliGdel
10 was james Nis1et OF Tie san Francisco
BuNefu. wio wa, iost on tHe steamship
Brother Jonathan. all IFS loly found
floating in The ocean seven miles from land.
When II was taken ashore and examined
there was found iu tile 4eceasels vest
pocket VIII tha- was written after tac
ship struck the fatal rock Contemplating
calmly the terrible scenes about him and
calculating his chance for ile be- haI fhe
cool courage 10 maze such disposition Oi
bis property as would Doe most Deuelc'a. q.
those who would be lef behind him That
old man. writing q % I'D amid the bowling OF
the tempest that was lashing the 0rean
into foamnE biLows. and surrounded hy
drowning mex. women anI children. walin-
out their agony 90 The pitleSs winds all
the raging sea. presents @ heroic p.-ffe.
Here j. a copy Of the VII. AMI iot the
reader observe with what care u is written:
Ar -, oS B3Arn Tas Beousa io,,ratv. 3
J-y-0 lsf5-
D." In wow Of death. lc-err appoint nr
brother. Thorn Ni-ief af n-e-off of.-..--. D
on the Pacific Railroad near tiinrDr Can.
California. uy sole executor a.fE H-irg -
tions 90 wind un my whole estate. re., and
personal. AMI convert The same into cash.
with all convenient speed, Jut sO as not %
sacrifice the same. aud 60 pay over aud di-
vide the same equally between himself and
my sole sister. Margaret Ni-het. DOW resi-
ding in England: and under burden ~ The
payment OF legacy OF 80. 600 in go1 90
i Almira Hopkins wife 0i Casper 7. HopkIns
insurance agent san Fraac~co. Cal
And desire thar my brother SAID Thomas
NisDet, shall not be- asked t0 give security
for his intromis-ion with ny estate
Jas. NIssII
Tie document was written wlt- a. peuc.
the writer co7ly rec0lectin- f.- Y-.r.
marks are less affected hv -ate~ 'hlr iui
/ marks. Il was clearly written in Nr Ni-
bets bold anl steady pnnman-mp. Nhef
be had concluded tie wli.. ls found t1at n'
had yet a little time lei- he'9-. -le lil
would 20 down. ana be- added the .pli .wil-
brief note n a family in this cry whore h
had boarded for many wears:
MY DEAR Ma \ thousand anectiOnat
adieus. You spoke Of my sailing Oh tr.la
-hargman's iay and The ulIlc6E Jlna
than Well here am with death haf0r
NE. Ny love n you alto Casper. =
Belle, Nellie. aud little Nyra-S.ss ler iq
ne. Never forget
GgAEDPA.'
The children l4miiiarly addressed tie o.
man az grandpa. al-1ou1h Le was li
way related 20 them.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

- II IS q most serious consideration
that the seeded States will come back.
when they are re-admitted. with greatly IL
creased political power. The next appor-
tionmeDt will give them representatives IN
Congress not merely for three-hfths OF their
colOred population. but. By virtue OF the
acts OF emancipation. for the whole OF Il
Mississippi. besides her representatives for
354 GOO white Inhabitants Il take the NUM-
oers OF the last cenSuSl viii then have rep
resentatives also for 437. 600 cOl0red lnlaO-
itants. south Carolina with representa-
tives for only pol 900 whites. viii be repre-
sented in Congress for Az. coo blacks. All
well enough if the colored people nave a
voice in choosing their representatives.; but
how mOnstrOus that white minoritles, Oe-
sides choosing their own representatives as
the inhabitants OF other States DO, should
then have the additional power Of choosing
representatives for the cOlOred majOriLes
i II colored men are not 10 vote. manifest :
there ought 10 be an amendment OF the
Constitution 10 appOrtiol representatives
according 10 the number OF voters Should
+ an ignorant crecker OF South Carolina have
more power in the nation than two lntell-
cent voters Of New York or Ohio
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

lloW y tN.ry nur THE Nashville H,
hf.r gives al account of fnc
,neufe u the robe. senate hN which Yam
ce.. lh" famous ire eater. received hs
uf.tl blow. .AIllm J.. aucyl came tp
Ai> e.i If Violence ID was towards tlc
r.1-. uf fHe second session of tNr turfNf-
cste Congress. thar he broke from tte
caHlse.- and influence of Mr. Davis. and
D'.ane with Nr. Henry r. Footc. "a leader
Cd. tle opposition. Nr. Ben Ill., Senator
from Georgia. fll Itrwi-D changed Dds
f.nf anl WAS remarkable .0r fhn erne-f-
NESS %. r-Nuai interest and par-lstency
"ll Nl.cU Ao sustained the meas urcs ol an
administration fo which bis allegiance bad
ae.n -stH Nut llte n tho day. Mr.. 1an-
c't. WIFI n remembered had returned
t.om an unsuccessful mission io Europe,
AMI was representing Alabama in thc Con-
ieaerlte senate. The question oi "a navy
Nl- uui.r discussion lu secret SESSION.
IAedchaie ranged beyond icrari.moafay
limits, anl Mr.. hmcey and IllN became
animated over the abstract doctrines of
State rights ami ihe divinity of slavery
High words passed, aud finally the Ac Was
given hy Mr. ii'l. Mr. Naucey leapsi ior-
ward and rs hr aimed q h.ow af lis elTrr-
sary. was caught in the arms %. t.r latter
and violently thrown back over desk.
Mr. Ii- is "a man OF wonderful muscular
dcy..p Mr l4ucey was never very
h.atr. though 1.-the ANA active III the lN
BIS spine was seriously injured and when
i.l oy-,anders rushed upon The Two nnd
dragged tAe one from the other, ile great
nre-clfer JAS unconscious upon iue l9Dr,
with "a LITTLE frIcklc of blood O0Iu- from
DIS ins lie was carried t0 bis hotel; Il
vote oi secrecy was passed. and The en-
counter huslei up. No one ln Richmond
except !laf nuls col uru. hucN oi thr clr-
cum-tancos Tor six months after Mean
while the victim Ola uot rec0rc- He
dropped from dal 90 day Tie became li-t-
jess, hopeless and vacant lie was trans-
irrrcI 10 h.- ORu bone. where his c0uvul-
-iDn- ceased f,w weeks before h.s death,
which was frnq1ianl calm"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

E-A c0rre-r -rDnaent Oi the y. Y. W0rlf,
writing from puhole city. refers % the snle
ui the great lio.mlen farm a. follows. "1he
celebrated iiolmlen Farm. which gave PIT
nUIe Us reputation, and directly ur indirectly
ll- wrought such % revolution iu oi'iuu,
0u the liih instant passed from thchanIs
of Nes-r-. Ilom0s g.. Duncan and Geor0e
g. laile-. the original purchasers from
Thomas Io.mleu. and is now oauel Dy
Ne-sr- George r. Chticnden. of Chicago,
Illinois and g. a. Wright az Lc-snave1,
PENNSYLVANIA. Tie consideration i- So
600 900, oi which 100000 IS plil down,
and tle balance 90 Doe paid Ia month";! pI
melt- or 10000 each. This lnc.l4e- tie
whole interest Of Duncan g. Pataer .n tle al
producing portion oi the farm. os Wei as m
the pllh..e Clty 4gis. winch are only leased
90 tics present holders. We learn lct 10
is tie in-eaIou OF the new firm 90 sci. ont
q these .0fs n Soc simple o step which VIII
F al, Iuch toward inspiring spirit Of im-
urlremenr. Tor what lndIcomcnt lave men
P fY iay out 4aftAnc Tor permanent improve
msrf upon property which flet have u1
assurance Of holding beyond t.rec Ecar.f
Isi- farm was originally purcla-ed hY Dnn-
can a1l Ia'hcr i0r Sk3. 0oO. Ilc-e wen'ie-
man ser. ll fHlaael Hlla. about closing
i SAFE of fH. fHrm lYr $50 600 WAel lIs-
patch ~ 30 acei into tHeIr hands. arr'lu-
eng tle -tr silr of the United STATES well.
ti,n of two IudrcI barrels. The sails was
n0f closed Returning home they made
Mr. Holnlen "a present 0f fscveniy-tFe tnous-
aui dollars. in addition 10 the purchase
price. and have since been receiving "a res-
cnlo from orsiprrfh land interest -Ol
all t.eul obtained f-0m fne iarU. besides
over thirty thousand dollars YEARS. rental
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

Nr.G. Julian Harvey writes that Of the
Polish Immigrants for whom the public
have for some time been looking. between
seventy and eighty have already arrived,
and more may De expected before tie set
ting in Of winter. These pioneers arc
mostly in this city. bnt some arc In Phila-
delphla. and others il Washington. They
came last from Germany. AMI recc.vel
some trifing aid from the Bavarnn Gov
ernment. which con7trainc1 them - leave
tlle country. AmOng them arc officers
of r.lak n tne late Polish national army.
4 few who were landed proprietor some
twelve or fourteen students. a1 cI-rr'l-
OF. q doctor. and 7eVrrli ladies' y Ilr.
have been kept in Austrian prisons, and
all are now in indiEence and distress Mr.
Ha-nev asks for immediate pecuniary
assistance % provide food, clothing, a1l
shelter. for these unfortunate strangers
and employment by the benevolent
Probably only a minority have knowiedg
Of special trades. and their ignorance o
our language EiI be = temporary draw
back bu- onlv Temporary. since the lin
, guistic capacity 0f their race Is notorious
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

The Springfield Republican gives an m
teresiing sketch Oi fne paper business in
that cifv. which d claims y destined lo Di
the .,reat wholesale market oi the country
rl- .rritir-- paper TIE city D. certainly
rani3lv approaching that position a great
er wholesale business having been done IN
y during the last three years than during
the twenty preceding them Hall "
the writing paper manufactured ia
the United states is made within twenty
five miles Of Springfield and ~ least one
Quarter within ten miles Cannot Western
paner mills prolta1ly engage ln tbs branch
II the business. \ large portion oi TIE
materials employed in The mau1ilct lre OF
writing paper must come from the - est.
and r j. q pstv they shOulc he carried Easl
Tor manufacture. aDd be br0uGnl "est sos
=sie. II feqla.iy as good paper can ye made
81 the West. Is snol here field ior Western
enterprise.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

this The fact that there L not q cent owed
anywhere and from one 20 two huudreI
dollars a.way- lying by ard the reader " q
agree with Mr. Hall who has quite changed
MS mind on the subject that man can
ge along on thousand dollars; that : IA
ne l~~ tle ga- Kind OF wife. and Is wil-
inE t9 let Der manage things with prnience
md ncnnnlnI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

A. Rev Mr- BIZ. and other magistrates
Of StowmTket. San5lk England, lately
committed a woman seventy years oi age
70 prison FOR fourteen days, with hard iaoor,
for pluckng q handful Of corn Of the value
Of two pence.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
DWELLING HOUSES

4 GENTS WANTED. For ..THF SECRET
~ SERVICE, TIL TlELD. HE DUNGEON and The
f>CAPE' By ALREET n RI-HARps'v. y. Y Tribune
correspondent 1900 copies sold pe. day. Tie most
interesting AMI exciting hook ever published enhrac-
nE Nr. Richards s unparalleled experience for four
years Travelling through the South In the secret ser
vice of the Tribune " at the outbreak of the war
with or lruie7 anl fscts both Est ana West dur
Inc the tr7f two yrrs n the rebellion. his thrilling
caprre. hts conf. nt Tor twenty months in seven
different rebel pr'-'rs- he escape and almost mirac
rio1s journey Toy ui-hf of nearly 40 mies Il VII
abound 10 stirring events. and contain more q the
tact. incent and romance o., the than any other
WORK yet published Also new and fascinating work
cuttlei '' >OLnIFFS' LETTERS" !" published bv and
Tor the benefit Of the sanitary commission
Teachers. ladies'. energetic young men. and especi-
ally returned and disabled officers and soldiers ID ESrt
cf profitable employment vii ADt Il particularly
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'IisWo-l street, Detroit 54Sv3