davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11

the several Statos, no danger to our
institutions and system of government
ever need be apprehended from them.
Every religious sect in every coun-
try which comprises majority OF the
people and has the control of the gov
ernment, is more or less inclined to be
dictatorial, intolerent, and oppressive;
while those in the minority, find it a
matter of necessity and for their in
terest, to be quiet and submissive. 1t
is for them expedient to preach tole-
ration and freedom. Hence we have
in this country ten times as much to
fear from a combination of evangelical
Christian sects, urging upon the gov
ernment radical and dangerous meas
lures, as we have from the Catholics.
The Mormons have shown them
selves to be turbulent and malignant
people-having the character OF lsh-
inaolites; and It'll may well be doubted
if they will submit TO the laws of the
United States until they have been
subdued by military power and their
polygamist leaders. have been either
executed, or imprisoned as traitors, or
driven out of the United States, They
are foul elan of polygamists, more
beastly than any polygamists which
the old world ever produced A war
to reduce them to submission to the
laws cannot lac in any proper Sense of
the word, religious war; and such is
the character of our governments, both
state and federal-based upon religious
liberty, that there never can be any
occasion for a religious war so long
as religious liberty forms the main
corner stone Of our government and
institutions.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11
TTTlit

Two terribly tired travellers toiled
through tangled thickets thickly
thorned, toward the 1aitan turnpike,
telling touching tales, thetieally told,
TO those that thought themselves thor
oughly theoretical tacticians. There
fore the throng that threw themselves
thickening thitherward thought them
Thespians. Thrasolke they Numbered
thrasonically their thiftless threnodies.
Thirsty they tippled together. Their
traciability told them toleIably toll
Grant. Their tortuosity, too, trans
figured the Taltans tiinorously, Their
tiaras that Tiffany toilfully trimmed
till the topaz trenlb,ed therein took
the throng. The Tokay that they
took, trying the tavern table, told
terribly, tinting, tihging. troubling
their thoughts,--till their titinabulary
tones tortured the tired townsmen
they thereupon thrashed the tipsv
iironian tyros through the town They
Uttered thel,at, therefore the eupon
the toutits twittered touchingly, trans
porting thereby the thoughtless throng
to that transitory tranquility that
thoroughly ,ranscends the terrific
trance Two trashy truppeis Juggling
two Terrible trydactilc tigers took three
trennial tulips go the theologic & acl-
ers there, thing them that ihcdirnis
Theoretically treated tended toward
firing the TOO thoughtful theologiair,
that therefor theology thetical'y tine
turcd thoroughly thfo;ticd the thin
thesis that The ophGi,y throws theurgy
to the thoughtless. Their tedious
trifiing tea ed the teachers terribly,
though thcir theories taxed their the-
osophy Throughout, therefore the turn
KEY took the two to the trap. Tho
tailor trimmed them tasteiuiy, their
testimony taken tachigrurfically ta-
Lorer iAbacd them till their taciturnity
tlrned to the tallest talking These
trying things turned their tantioias to
thoughtful tamenoss. The tigers there
uron took to the thickets, the trappers
to the to,lgate. Tardily they rendered
the tax, tartly throwing the testy taxcr
the two-rence they tawdiiy took 10
their travels. The thespians tarlied-
to tell the truth their tendencies ten
dering their tickets to tempt the town.
The tagrag thronged the tap-house
talking theatrically. = Tie tavern
throngel, the town tattlers told tauto-
logical tales, ten times tensile, tense,
terse, thickly tnged, tti!at;ng, ISSUED
to tickle the t4ought'ess. The theatre
took" The Telnpter's Tolls threw
the theatre tending town to ;ianscci
dentalism. The town clerk, fowl n-cri,r,
tOwns-nan, town -t,nman, town-tinker,,
town tailor, tawn-tulllkey, tous, turned
theatrically topsey tnvey. Thus the
Ia itan turnpike tale terminates. Toll
the tocs:n! tell the tieasonl I'll, ological
Taitan taken Electrically Tacitly
taking the tale that the rs tell, thor.
onghly tried, Tottoteteius turns fri
umphantly to the te!ic I. -LoStoa
Ga=ctte.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11

CAUSES OF SUDDKN DEATH Very
few of the N len deaths which are
SAIL TO arise from di eases Of the heart
do really arise from that cause. To
as 'ertain the real origin Of sudden
deaths, an experiment has been tried
i'll Europe, and reported to u scientific
cong ess held at Strasblrg. Sixty-six
cases OF sudden death We're made the
subj ct of Il thorough post-a'o,tea ex-
animation. In these eases oniy two
were found who had died Of dnease
of the heart Nine out Of Il g GG had
died from apopleXy, while there were
rs cases OF congestion of tho lungs
that is, the lungs were SO full o. blood
that they could not work, there not
beng room enough for sufficient
quantity Of air to en!er to support life.
rhe causes that produce congestion of
the lungs are cold feet, tight clothing,
costive bowels, sitting still Until Chilled
after being walmel with labor or q
rapid walk, going too suddenly from
a close, heated room into the cold air,
especially after speaking, and sudden
depressing news opcratirg on tho
blood. These causes of sudden death
being known, an avoidance of them
may s2rve to lengthen many valuable
lives, which would Otherwise be lost
under the vCrd ct of hcait complaint.
The disease Is supposed To he inevita-
bic; hence many may not take tie
pains they would to AVOID sudden
death if they kuew it lay in their
power.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11

CUNNING OF RATs.-It is astoniSh-
ing how cunningly and quickly rats
Will run along the llawser of a ship at
tached to another ship in order 10
search for more food than th,y con- 4
procure IN the ship they lave just left.
This is generally done in the II. , ia,
lut the nigrat.on has been witpt sse<l
in the day time. When rats lav, IL
voured all the food in n barn, ia y
vi migrate in considerable numbers
to another. A clorgyn al once wit
messed onJ of h So Ia grations, and
saw an old blind rat holding short
bit of stick III his month, aud another
rat holding the other end in this way
the blind rat was conducted safely
along. The contrivance Of rats to
procrr food are sometimes extraoI-
dtua,y, They have been known to
insert tl.eir tn.ls into an vi. nask, and
then lick off the alheiing oil till the
flask Vas cmptied, or, at least tiil their
tails would reach the oil no longur.
1t has also been aseertaiued that :hsy
haze made deposits of eggs in spn,e'
coucca ed place, as n future stock of
food. They were conveyed without
breaking them, although il is difficult
to guess in what way.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11
The Growth of tho Nation.

Ninety years have passed since this
nation began TO take its own history.
Thirteen colonies, weak in population
and resources, resolved unanimously
TO sever the ties that bound them to
England, and henceforth to govern
themselves The challenge was ac-
cepted, and the determination of En-
glish blood yielded grudgingly our in
dependence after seven years struggle.
Since that time our growth has been
unexampled in the items of wealth,
increase of population and territory,
in the history Of the world. England
ceded to the United States of America
Sl5,61 square miles of territory.-
The subsequent increase of territory
has been as follows, including. our or
i9nal domain Cr
p - Square miles
Territory ceded by English in 1893 6l5,6l5
lbuisiaDaaoquisition bought FROM france
Florida purchased from Spain 1921 59,265
Oregon, 10y treaty with Great Britain, in
ls46 . go, 1876
California, New Mexico and Utah, con-
qusred'from Mexico, isi7 649.762
Arizona, purchased from Mexico, 1854 27,500
Present extent SOOl ,OO2
The present extent OF territory is
nearly quadruple OF that in 1888
For Sl5, 1000, 900, more French terri
tory was ceded to us by the first Ma
poleon, than we had wrested from
England after a seven years struggle.
The present States of Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Colo
RADIO and Nebsaska, and the Terrific
ries of Nebraska, Dakotah, Wyoming,
Montana and the Indian Territory
seven organized States and five Terri
tories are included in this purchase :
By conquest we have taken from
Mexico 6I9,762 SOU re miles and
Texas should also be included, as
United States citizens led by Sam
Houston and David Crockett, by fill
clustering made Texas an independant
Government, and this slice added
would give us SS7 ,267 square miles
obtained from Mexico by conquest. -
This would give us !, 100000 square
miles acquired by war, and 100000
by purchase.
We have passed through four wars.
First that for independence; second,
that of protection against foreign and
maratime aggression; third, for the
acquisition of foreign territory; fourth,
the defence Of our national unity and
the suppression of rebellion. We had
three millions of people when we first
won a national existence seven mil
lions when we successfully fought
with Great Britain for our rights upon
the seas; thirteen millions when we
acquired Texas and one-half the era
of Mexico; and thirty-onc millions
when we finished the war just closed.
Our boundaries East and West are
now the two oceans, the Atlantic and
Pacific, time only is needed to make
our southern boundary the Isthmus OF
Darien. Lansing Republ,caa.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11

OArns UulSrFSDEp. Among tho
court files in Taunton, Massachusetts,,
is the finding of coroner's, isy,.
drawn UP some Thirty years ago by. "a
lawyer, which concludes "that the
said----came TO his death by the
visitation OF tie aforesaid God"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11

''Take off your hat, man." cried a
judge to an amazon in riding dress.
"I'm a lady," was the reply. "Then,"
said his lordship, '1m- not a Judge"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11

4 German being required to give a
receipt in full, after much mental cf-
fort produced the following: ish full.
| wants no more monish.
dunN SwAcnu vNRl,."
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11

Dickens says of tall man, "he
was so long in the legs that he looked
like the afternoon shadow of some
body else.n ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11

During this month trains will leave Holly, as
follows;
GOING WEST.
Mixed ut ] A. NJ. for Grand Haven
Mixed at ~ NJ. for 81. Johns.
Mail at l:05 = NJ. for Lansing & Milwaukee,.
Mixed ut sos Y. NJ for fen,onyille
GOING EAST.
Mixed at 6:20 A. NJ for Detroit
Accom- at I:20 p. M FOR Detroit
Mail at 800 =. NJ for Detroit
Mixed at $3.50 p. NJ for Detroit
REFRESHMENTS at Detroit, owosso and
Grand Haven, and upon Company's Ferry
Steamer " Windsor" on Detroit River.
Comfortable Hotel above Depot at Grand Haven
R1'T The Telegraph Line is open for Public
Business. Sleeping Cars ON night trains.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11
CONNECTIONS.

AT DETR0IT-Great Western Railway for
all points East, Michigan Central, Michigan
Southern and Grand Trunk X. II.
AT MlLWAUKEE--Wit the Mississippi,
Lacrosse, Racine. Chicago, watertown and lior-
icon Railroads, for all points West and Northwest.
BsS- Passengers fort'reit Western Railwoy 60
on the Railway Ferry Steamer, at ID AN II
Dock, leaving Dock at Gas and l0l5 A. NJ, and
600 p. NJ The Company's Time Tables can he
had at any of the Stations ID. & NJ. Office 1866.
1H0S BELL, Gen'l Sup't
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11
@. X. ROBINSON
Ir1yEpv sThpI,E

A. w. Gates Stables, corner washington
anil Tdscola streets, are fully stocked with
Horses, Carriages, and everything required
in tho line Terms reasonable
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11
II MARKS.

Dealer in Hats, Caps Furs and Skins, Ready
Male Clothing, Gloves, &c. Opposite Ban
croft House.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-11
JANUARY 1899.

During this month trains will leave Holly, a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
LUCIUS o. LEE,
Teache,

What we want in this city is a Steam FIRE ENGINE
Both of the Factories lately destroyed by fire. 1nlgnt
have been saved with slight damage five had mao
steam fire engine in readiness to start on the nrs1
alarm and the loss in either case, would have PAID
for the machine. We are aware that it is not good
policy to wait until the horses are stolen before you
nut lock upon the stable door, still in this case II
would not be all in vain. The cost ola good steam
Fire Engine would undoubtedly be saved IN less
than year Destructive CONGREGATIONS are oil daily
occurrence all around us and our turn may come
when we least expect it.
The project of procuring such an engine was lnl-
tated last Spring, but for some reason we never I'M
derstood what it was dropped Then, if we ms
take not it was understood that the Insurance Com
panies would be willing to do something towards
procuring an engine. We presume they would now
hold ont the same inducement Our people could
well afford to tax themselves to the amount 1t wou
be necessary toprovide such safeguard against the
destruction of their property We are notposted as
70 the cost of Steam Fire Engine of the necessary
capacity, nor the expense of keeping it always in
readiness. 1.-THE Chief Engineer or any other per.
son who is posted in the matter viii send us state
ment of cost and expenses per annum, we shall be
glad to Law it before our readers with the hope tina
the subject be agitated until it is definitely acte'
upon by our City Fathers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
In Demand.

At the time of their misfortune the Park City
Match Co. were turning out very superior article
inthe line of matches. We understand that the man
ayers continue to receive orders for Matches from
dealers who have not yet heard of the destruction OF
the Co.'S factory Within few days they have re-
ceived orders for 200 cases Under such circum-
stances it seems too bad not to rebuild and again
commence the work. The experience acquired in
the manufacture and the extensive demand created
for the matches together form basis as good as one
hafthe capital stock. We hope eaN long to see the
factory rebuilt and hear again the busy hum of in
dustry on the premises
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
Needed Improvement.

The finest and most substantial improvement we
have noticedabOut town, is the new Grand street
bridge just about completed The bridge is built
upon piles well driven directly over the old struc-
ture and raised about four feethigher 1t is good
width, with foot walk each side, raised nearly
n foot above the road track The timbers all
large and sound; team trotting across the bridge
causes hardly perceptblejar. Whenthe approach
es to the bridge at each end completed and the
sidewalks laid, it will be really substantial and
praiseworthy improvement.
Mr.. Chas H. Parker is the builder, and he ha:
certainly turned out one OF the bestobs the city has
ever had DONE We presume if the city has any more
such Jobs Mr. Parker will have the first chance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
BE PREPARED.

How often are people, both adults and children
attacked at the dead hour of night with cholera NOR
bus cramps, collie, vomiting and purging; docto
cannot be obtained till morning; the case grows
worse; perhaps death has already claimed its victim
few doses of Goes Dyspepsia Cure would have re-
lieved the cramps and pains, and completely GU
red the sufferer of his troubles Mothers, have il
ready for your children Fathers proyideit for YOU
household
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12

Cast Iron Bake Pans.-Lewis Balm among 9TH
er things has for sale Waterman's Patent Cast Iron
Bake Pans that are very nice thing for baking
Graham Cakes, Biscuit Rolls, &c. They are cast
of different shape and numbers. We are indebted
to Mr.. Balm for set fthese Pans, but we have on
ly been able to try them printers pi, whchsthey
bake well. When some Of our friends send in a
small quantity of Graham Flour we shall try on the
cakes. Meanwhile we say to every housewife, GO
and get set of these pans and you will like them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
Editorial Ghnnge.

Mr.. HYATT we notice, has resigned his position as
editor of the Rockford Register, and is succeeded
temporarily by E. C. Daugherty, its former editor
Mr. Daughery is one of the most pains taking edi-
tors we know Of There is no doubt but that the
Register win exhibit marked improvement under
his careful and experienced management.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
Anot,,er rudustriol Es,pbIisbr,.u,

Col. McDERMorTE, whose arrival home We
noted a week or two since, has DOTTED the sol
diers garb which he wore SO long and SO worthilJ
in the War for the Union, and put on once
more the Citizen clothes, aud with them tie cit
izen's industry He has associated with him
Mr. Mullane, practical Tanner and Currier, and
under the firm name of McDermott and Mullane
they are about establishing another Tannery.
They have bought the old Soap Factory build
ing, Just North of the Grand st Bridge are fast
converting it into quite an extensive Tannery.
They will expend some $4,000 in getting ready
for oneratiOns.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
First Ward Bouty Tax.

The fologjRg in S. E Or. Sec. 81 T2, e :
W b slocum--con at sw cor sd Blk. thence G on s
line Of bk go #, thence TO centre of bk, thence
" 80 it, theme to beg. bk % II
Sloeum--eom at Sc cor of sd bk thence W to
point 80 It ofsw cor, thence to centre IT Blk
thence l65 TT to line Of bk thence to beg ok % =
| Elsk--lt bk % 6
81 r. "a com at of sd bk, thence line
10 beg, bk 26 - - '''eN's " ~ e II
line of same, thence W M iii III u i; NJ So f
--bk &c, ~ ~ VHenee u - IL 10 veg ,
cutier--e9m 100 # Sc cor of sd bk on S line
thhereoi' tL VI ~ 90 It par with line of biz
N Ehle--e 4 1t 4 blk 81 veg ph 20 .
| ID Ullman-n u 1t bk 81
w TRber--lt blk %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12

Insurance Agent VVanced.-We call atten-
ton to the Notice in another column of an agent
wanted to canvass, this county for an Insurance
Company. The company is one of the first in the
country and the best inducements will be offered.
A good chance for employment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
Emlnrgimg.


Mr.. Sherwood successor OF Wheeler & Sher-
wood in the Sash, Door and Blind Factory has
lately added to the facilities and capacities of
the Factory by putting in large Planer which
Is doing excellent business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
TAX NOTICE.

OFFICE CLERK OF BOARD OFF
SUPERVISORS, Kenosha, June %, 1866 I
'ENHE following is list of unredecmed pieces tracts
lots ofand situate in in the county Of Kenosha anC
state of Wisconsin, sold May TO- 1861 and situate il
the city of Kenosha, county aforesaid which sole
May H. 1861 for unpaid taxes of 1868 and for unpai(
bounty tax of 1864 the of taxes and interest cal
culated thereon 10 the last day of redemption due
each PARCEL 80 which is to be added to each parcel *
cents for this advertisement. Now therefore, notice il
hereby that unless such first mentioned lands
deemed on or before 10th day of May 1861 and such
ond mentioned lands redeemed or before the eleventh
day of May 1861 they will be conveyed to the purchasers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
ATTIC NEER,

VHNHE UNDERSIGNED, licensed Auctioneer will sell
IA at Public Auctions in all parts OF Keuosha Coun-
ty and in the northern part of Lake County ILL.,, upon
application either personally or by letter.
WALLACE MYGATT,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
Roll of Honor for Dist, No. 2. so,mers

The following are the names of the six scholars
whose standing is the highest IN all requirements
for the term of school ending July 3rd
Visscher Barnes Hattie A. Lee
Rertio Slower Ella Slower
Willie Graham hattie Clapp
Not absent or tardy.
Charlie Fox Charlie Lee
BERTHE Slower Nettie Clapp
Carrie Barnes Hattie Lee
Not communicated
Willie Graham Charlie FOX
Bertie Slower Matte Clapp
Hattie lee Ella Slower
Emma Newman Carrie Barnes
Ellen Northway
LUCIUs o. LEE,
Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
A Good Farm for Sale.

"a GOOU EltFEIL tut 5.IIV.
We call attention to the farm advertised for
cole nv our old friend II. L. Emmons in the
.own Of Bristol For a small farm it is as good
- there is in the county, Any one wishing to
purchase might look for months and not find so
desirable place to buy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12

q WUFHtUUKsE q tut
Mr. Allen, with commendable energy and enter
PRISE is driving the work of rebuilding. Already
the frame is rising over the ruins of the old Tannery
Success to him say we.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
Licensed Aucrioneer.

TNNHE PEOPLE of Kenosha city and county are re-
n spectfuly informed that the subscriber, bicens-
ed Auctoneer, VIII sail at public Auctonsin all parts
of Kenosha County.
Kenosha, Feb. 2, 1864
Wv. BAKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12

EnIaTging.-Messr Simmons aud Ely are
adding to the capacities Of their Tannery quite
extensively.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
Third Wnrd-Rounty Tax.

h Stevens IL AZ
Z Stevens-Com at ne cor of 1t 8, thence on line
of lots 3, and D. rds, thence rds, thence W s
rds to beg; also com 20 rds of sw cor of 1t in
the direction of line of 1t 5, extended thence
to ne cor offrst described piece, thence to land
owned by Bailey, thence on Baileys W line
to beg
j Hogan-Com l I'd and 229 # W of ne cor of sd 4
sec thence e Al S-12 it, thence rds, thence w4i
ST. it. thence rds to beg
L II Rudd-Com 800 it s of NV cor oflt II in sd d
sec s. on line of Kenosha st, thence e parl with
line of sd 1t to line of 1t 49, thence sly on sde
line oft IS A it, thence parl with line of sd
sdlt to the e line ofKenosha ST. thence A it to
beg II
S r Young-Com at ne cor oflt 16 and on the west
line of Kenosha st on sd d Sec thence W to old
Chicago road, thence S A it. thence to W line of
Kenosha st, thence IL Al # to beg Il
Hesshurg & Bro-Com - rds of Sc cor of Ii II and
lords W of centre of old Chicago road, thence 6
rds, thence W 5K rds, thence rds, thence e 81
rds to beg /
S Forbes-Com u rds offs cor of 1t II & 15K rds
W Of centre of old Chicago Road, thence rds,
thence W 81 rds, thence II rds, 81 rds to beg .
Chas Eord-com. 4SK rds ofse cor of 1t II, 299 it
wofw line of old Chicago road, tqence W 5E rds,
n 5& rds, 5K rds, to beg; except that pit taken
by the extension of Julius St to old Chicago road
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12

EDon'I be FooIish."-Youc can make Si1
Dollars from FiftyCents. Call and examine al
invention urg emily needed by everybody. o.
sample sent free by mail for Soc, that retaili
easily for &c. by r. L. Wolcott 10 Chatham
Square, New York lymyl6