davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-25
U2D THE AFFLICTED.
RlIEu MATT II
In all lprs 10 mtit.r ol how lag -t.

Inau any other Phy-irau. in Am.r#.. IH..,E
women who have been c0HE..H .a ...r 81.
They never fail 10 ,llrt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-25

are ANY doubts OF cure o. E.sI!c
nur Terms are c,sH; hence t'Icrn,H riH.- ' ...I
all "rdfT- triuIr I'urs Itr,-r- l.1' itr.t .. Go.
DOLLAR IrT month, o. doctor with u- 1.is..l ..,s
g-l.-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-08-25

4 general assortment .. NIur.r- T-,re. .HI p....
K -a,l. Mahogany and " a.art NF..I..-. ...r
mas. o. rr.ar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

"GOt ihe ASlues. How often do we hear
this complaint made. The reason generally as
cribed is thai something has gone wrong, but il
you will question the patient in regard to health
habits, &c, you will very often fluid that ind-
gestIon is the prime cause; the intimacy
of the brain aud stomach islvety close, aud moth
ing so sours the feeling and disposition as dys-
pepsis. 1t is q singular fact that most suicides
are dyspeptcF. II our nourishment is properly
digested the brain is free and unoppressed, and
will solve our troubles, pointing out sunshine
ahead, and inciining us to look OH the bright
side of life; thus is it our duty guard against
this monster indigestion and we know of moth
ing so potent H. assist digestion MS Goes Dys
pepsia Cure 1t has cured some very bad cases
of dyspepsia "t eveu en- or fifteen years star d.
ing s .e ASA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
can Ola Hand nj the Bel,owsn

We are requested to say that Mrs. D. NJ. ALvoID,
so long aud so fayorably known in this city as
Daguerrean and Photographic Artistic, has returned
to her old business, at the old Gallery, in company
with j. Schwartz. This announcement viii be
hailed with joy by hundreds of her old friends and
customers who always admired the style and tone
other pictures. looking upon them as actually supe
riOr to any they could get at the Chicago and
Milwaukee galleries. Mrs. a. has special forte for
taking children and groups. Mr. Schwartz has for
some time past been taking very fine Ivory types
the new style of Photographs on Ivory.
Mrs. Alyoid will be happy to meet all her old
friends and customers at the old gallery, where she
hopes by well directed efforts to win hosts of new
ones z.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
The May Festival.

> The entertainment given by the Ladies of st.
Mathews Church, at Franklin Hall, on Tuesday eve
ming, was a success so far as the performance was
concerned, and the Hall was moderately well filed
But the evening was unfavorable. Although it was
the first OF May, it had been raining and showing
all the afternoon and the northeaster that had been
prevailing all day. was at its height Still there was
a very fair turn out. The entertainment consisted
Of Tableaux Vivants and vocal and instrumental
music. The Tableaux were gotten sup with much
taste, and were well chosen. There was not one
that was not rapturously encored. The Portraits,
both series, were-perhaps it would not do to say
life hke-perfect beauties, to say the least as near
like paintings as possible; the groups of statuary
was very statesque beautiful groupe that live
sculptor would have reveled in; Taking the Veil,
was beautiful piece, and Pocahontas was striking
But we need not particularize, when they were all
so fine.
To our taste, the music was the best part of the
entertainment. Miss KATY HINsDALE presided at the
Piano, with much grace and skill while the Violin
and Flute accompaniment by Messers. KIMBAIL
and SKEELE added much TO the qualification of all
lovers ofinstrumental melody. Mr.. Kimball, as an
amateur yionst, plays with a skill and taste, sell
dom acquired by active business man.
q The singers were Messrs SKEELE, and O'FAR-
RELI., and Misses MARY HEAD and IDA RUNALs.-
And they all acquitted themselves most creditably
Among our amateur vocalists few surpass Mr. Skeele
as basso, while Dr. O'Farrell is admitted pre-emi-
nent as Tenor or Soprano. Miss Mary Head has
several times sang before Kenosha audience al
ways with much ectdt, but Miss Ida Runals has
not before, that we aware of, appeard before
public audience, and this occasion may be called her
debut. We think she surprised, as well as delight
ed her many friends, who were not before aware
of the proficiency she has attained as singer While
she delights and charms an Alto, she is no less at
home in the most difficult flights of Soprano touch
Ing the highest notes with trill as clear and pure
as bird, and then comes down with equal facility
10 full, round mezZo. five are not much mista
ken Miss Ida gives evidence of possessing rare vocal
powers which only need cultivation and develope-
ment to give her high position as a cantatrice
The entertainment will be repeated this evening
WITH change ofprogramme for the benefit of those
VINO were prevented from attending on Tuesday eve.
by the 1nclemency of the weather, and we are GER
tain That many whowere present viii not forego the
pleasure OF second attendance.
All who are friendly to the object for which the
entertainments gotten upare invited to be present
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
ade Trees.

ade Trees.
or the past week or two the most prominent traf-
the streets, has been in maple saplings, of va
5 sizes. 1t has been not uncommon to see Fl ON
TO six wagon loads of these naples standing
Iarket Square, or making the rounds to deliver
rees already sold. And with all that have be en-
Ight in, the demand has hardly been supplied.
ost everybody has been ''setting out" naples
nd their premises, and in several instances, we
>e the old Locusts have been dug up and made
wood, to make room for the naples. We should
hat good sized 'sugar-bush," has been plant
our midst this spring. This fact shows two
rec things.
t, it is an evidence of good taste and good judg
t, and second, of moderate state of prosperity
feeling ofpermanency and contentment, fol
are notapt to make this kind of improvement
/ they are ''hard up, or making their calcula
J to find home in another place
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

luesL'-
G. Cole, Justice Of the Peace was called to hold
1quest on the body ola stranger who died sud
ly at the Inn kept by w. M. Dearsley, on the
me road, near the northern line of this county on
,rday. The only facts elected were, that the
nger called at Mr.. Dearsley's on Friday after
1, purchased a small bottle of whiskey and went
way. On Saturday morning about five o'clock
D. was awakened by some one knocking at the
c, when looking out of the chamber window, he
the deceased, and went down to open the door,
when he opened the door, he found him
he steps dead, having died almost instantane-
y. The following is description of the deceas-
German; aged about So or 56 years no teeth
1t feet inches in heighth; iron gray hair
lght. Had on a snuff-colored coat light colored
imere pants; dark vest; brogan shoes; weight
1t 160 lbs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

"There's 40 Time like the old Time'' and
ne those odtme treats are in store for our citi
;nsto-morrow evening Our old friend D. Whitcomb
as issued tickets for May Party at Simmons Hail.
morrow, friday evening. The many pleasant
rites gotten up under Dawes supervision are too
eIremembered by our citizens, both young and
d, to need any recommendation from us. Suffice
to say that this is to be one of those oldashoned
Movable times over AGAIN .t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
rhe EIrsa of May,

BY poetic license, sacred to fun frolic and flowers,
rowning the May Queen, dancing on the green,
omping in fairy bowers and all that sort of thing,
anne and went about usual in this climate to wit
old, dismal rain in the morning and forenoon va
ed in the afternoon with occasional snow squalls
nat would leave the green sward, where there was
lch thing, covered with blanket of white, for a
lort time, while old Boreas gave us his most spite
Il, persistent, and uproarious buster as parting
alute, we hope.
Yesterday morning ice was found wherever there
as water not sufficient for renewal the skating
JASON, but the next thing toit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
The spring Trade. We call the attention

The Spring Trade. We call the attention
ur readers to the advertisement of Messrs. Bron-
& Bone, in our columns this week. This firm
been so long and so well known as successful
rers for the public in the line of Fine Fruits,
5, Confectionery, Toys, Willow Ware, Yankee
ions, &C., that it is only necessary to call atten
to their advertisement. 1t is a conceded fact
in their line of business there is not more per-
establishment on the Lake Shore, not excepting
ago or Milwaukee. In Berries and small Fruits
are always supplied with the first in market,
as far south as Kentucky. Don't fail to stop in
conson & Bones. You will always find some
there that you want, when you can't find it at
other place. ...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
,srs. Lyman & Richnrdson.

take pleasure in calling attention to the an
cement of the opening ofthe Spring Trade at
Id and popular Boot and Shoe House of Lyman
chardson, Gate Lyman, Mowry & co., which
ong been one of the landmarks OF the Park
hessrs. L. & r. are too well known through
this region to need puff but it is safe to say
their stock in quality and quantity, is unsuri
ed and that the public may always rely upon
dealing with them-and on getting such goods
epresented and at the lowest possible rate.
hough George has taken silent partner into the
|, the business viii be conducted as usual by ON
nds Lyman & Richardson personally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

.sDOu't be FOsIish You can make Six
Dollars from Fifty Cents. Call and examine an
invention urg emily needed by everybody. Or
a mple sent free by mail for Soc, that tails
easily for Sc, by r. L. Wolcott, 10 Chatham
Square, New York. 5s-4-=. lymyl6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
ioodrich,s Atsnn,ern

1t is only necessary at the present time to call the
tention of shippers, and travellers who like that
lode ofconveyance, to the advertisement ofGoodrich
ne of Lake Shore Steamers, by the Kenosha Pier
o. The commencement of the Sturgeon Bay Canal
ill give a new impetus to travel, to the Wolf
liver and Kewaneee region and these steamers offer
lie only direct route for those places. Farmers,
ardeners, and others sending stuff for the Chicago
larket win make note of the advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

United States Prize COncerI.-Don
forget that our old friend, II. +. Phelps, is Sole
Agent for tlis city aud county for the sale Of
tickets of the above enterprise. He says he has
got the ticket that will bring the $50, 600 n
greenbackS aud he generally means what
he says, give him trial. You will also have
the satisfaction Of contributing your mite
towards the Lincoln and Douglas Monument
Association. Somebody must get the grand
prize. Tickets one dollar. Clubs will be fur
rIshed the same advertised in Chicago
5w15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

Caution Those using Red Jacket Bitter s
are warned to beware of Eimpositions and coun-
terfeits. The proprietors doing their utmost
TO protect the public Against counte rfeits Each
bottle has private . S. Revenue stamp over
the cork, and the propretors' name, Bennett
Pieters & Co., blown in the glass of the bottle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
Convention Chorus Book,

A collection of Anthems, Choruses, Glees and Con-
certed Pieces, for the use OF Musical Conventions
Choral Societies, &C. The object Of tls work is to
furnish at very low price, the best pieces of music
of the classes above enumerated, being those gene
rally selected by Musical Societies. hors and others
for practice. 1t contains Il Sacred and II Secular
pieces from 0ratoros. Operas, &C., and is without
exception. the cheapest book of the kind ever pub
lished. Price go cts. Mailed free receipt of
price. DlTs0N Dc CO., Publishers, 217 Washington
street, Boston. Il. =. .-- -.-.Iu 20 80 1ELs !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
ukt Returned.

Our enterprising friend E. c. Brown has
st returned from the Eastern markets where he
laid in very large Stock of Goods for the Spring
d Summer trade. He informs us that he has
en- fortunate in buying Goods ON very advanta-
;eous terms, and is bound to give his customers
benefit of his good luck, by selling Goods
prices lower than we have heard of since the be-
ming Of the rebellion. And he has laid in larger
more varied stock, and Of higher and more sty-
grade of Goods, than ever before for this market
his announcement in our advertising columns,
look out for particulars next week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
ReadIe,s Monthlx..

BeadIe's Monthly The May number
of this interesting magazine has reached our
table, and is fully up to the high stand point Of
excellence established by its predecessors. The
serials publ he'd 10 this magazine have, thus
far, been distinguished Tor their intense interest,
high literary merit, and their unexceptionab 9
moral excellence. Its Sketches Essays, Notes
OF travel, &c &c from the pens of some
of the best writers OF the nation. and altogether,
tits one of the most readable periodicals. of the
day. The followingis the list OF contents Tor
May:
''Bummers in Sherman's Army" illustrated;
The Dead Letter. illustrated, chapters Ii :,
IL, IL; "The Thpuarge," Remnisce noes of a
late Officer in the Zouaves Antique Corps in
Algebra; "Abe Alison's Secret Story;"As-
sassins and Their Work. "Waiting''a Poem;"
''Dora Deans Trial, a Story; "Dtadge," a
Rhythmic Fancy; ''Charg of the First Cavalry
Division at Winchester Knife Eaters;'" nder
Shadow, or how Dark Eyes dldu't VIM" a
story; "Ay Luck in Tunnel an old Miners
Narrative; Human Life - all Essay; "My Ev-
ery-Day Paths I'll; Current Notes, On Men
and Books."
Terms, single copy, So year, six copies SIS.
A r.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
Licensed Auctioneer.

ENHE PEOPLE of Kenosha city and county are re
u spectfully informed that the subscriber, Licens
Auctoneer, Will sell at public Auctions in all part
4 Kenosha County.
Kenosha, Feb 2, 1864.
W. W. BAKER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

FROM the mines of Idaho to the brown sion e
fronts of Madison Avenue, Phalon's 'Nighi-
Blooming Cereus" is in request. Though lhe
standard perfume OF fashion, its popularity is
limited to no Glass condition; it is a national
staple. Sold everywhere -.i .lts 5.H
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

ing the same for one year.. ~ s- EaIc IL +
The proposition of the publishers aforesaid is, to
publish the proceedings of each meeting of the Coun
mon Council, regular and special, for the term of
one year. for the of $50, the copy of such pro-
ceedings to be furnished as early as Wednesday
morning of the week it is to be published. The
said publishers further agree to do the other nciden
tai printing and advertising for the city the same
rates that they charge individuals for the same or
similar work.
Your committee therefore, in view of the many
advantages to the city in having the doings of the
Council laid before the people, and believing the
sum of $50 reasonable price for the labor required
respectfully recommend that the proposal of the
publishers of the telegraph be accepted
Your committee would further report that although
not thereto instructed they inquired as to the add-
tional cost Of publishing the proceedings of the
Board of Education of this city, and were informed
that for the additional sum of $50 the proceedings OF
all meetings of the Board of Education would be
published for one year making the cost ofpubshing
the entire proceedings 1.-THE City Council and the
Board of Education for one year, the small sum of
$50, all of which is respectfully submitted. 4.
. (Signed) p. BECKER
-s j. WHITE,
is aH d. CRosIT.
Aid. Reed moved a division of the report and on
the question of adopting that part of the report
atng to the publication of the Council proceedings,
the recommendations of the committee adopt
ed. c. B. LEWIS,
City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
AUTIONEER.

WNHE UNDERSIGNED, Icenied Auctioneer will sell
n at Public Auctions in all parts OF Keuosha Coun-
y 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, 1866-05-03

On Monday morning last a man was found dead
the Lake shore, about four miles north Of this
tty. The body was brought to this city and an in
uest held on Tuesday by Justice Cole. Nothing was
icited that could lead to his identification, the
leans by which he came to his death. The follow
tg is a description of deceased
Apparently an Irishman-about thirty years OF
;e-brown hair-fye feet five inches in hight
eight about 1870 pounds; had ON light drab
aAts-hickory shirt-red wooden under shirt--noth-
g on his feet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
A Good Word for Kenosna.

There are good many people even among our
own citizens who have habit Of speaking dispar-
agngy of the business of city and its capacities
as business point Such croakers are not the men
who would build up the business or add materially
to the growth prosperity of any place There are
others who get discouragedin well doing, because
the reward does not come soon enough for their i'm
patience. They think and sometimes say, that some
other place must offer far greater inducements, and
if they could only get away-sell out or give away
what they have-they would be glad to try some
other place. Some do get away and ten to one, they
come back again with a better opinion of the com
parative merits of Kenosha, even a business
point.
But what we started to say was, that one of our
active stirring business men, who at present is at
Omaha, Nebraska, on business, writes home that
since he left Chicago, he has seen no place more
lively or more stirring. or that had more healthy
business appearance than Kenosha He says others
may say what they choose of the advantages of this
place that place, but he is satisfied that there is
no place OF its size much larger, that is do
ing better business, or that offers greater
for business men, than Kenosha.
And there is more truth than poetry in those SEN
timents Manufacturing establishments, many of
them on a small scale, Of course are springing up
here and there about the city that not only furnish
employment to many laborers, but actually produce
wealth. 1t may be true that we will not compete
with the large cities each side ofus in commerce and
trade, but we can compete with them manufac-
turing and producing point.
We need not recapitulate at this time the various
branches of manufacturingndustry already in opera
ton in midst but may generally say that they
are all doing good and legitimate business and
lnder their influence the city is steadily growing in
population and wealth. Already it is next to impos
sible to meet the demand for dwellings. Rents have
until tits an object to own house or even
lalf dozen of them. And this growth is not the
result of speculation any other temporary cause
but simply from the fact that the increase of business
and employment necessarily calls for correspon-
ling increase of population.
And our merchants have also kept pace with the
growth in other departments of trade and industry
Larger and better stocks have been and keptand
sold at such prices that it is object TO go to arg
er markets, every description Of Goods can be
bought here cheaper than the same description and
quality of Goods be bought either in Chicago
at retail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
Imcorne Tax BIauks.

S. Y. BRAsDE, Dept. U. S. Assessor, requests us
} say that he is now prepared to furnish Income
AK Blanks to all who wish to make out lists Of in
orno
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
AUG. GAYEOS SD,
Secretary.

This Company is now issuing policies of
insurance against Loss OF LIFE or Personal Injury
caused by ACCIDENT, at as low rates of premium as
are offered by any company in the East or West
The character desI ability of this class of nsr
ance, are appaIen to all have given It con-
sderation, and recommend especially TO the labor
ing classes of community
The following interesting fact, published By one of
the most trustworthy Lille Insurance Companies in
the United States, urn shes of the strongest ar
guments in favor of this class of insurance. The
record OF losses o! the company referred to- shows
that during its existence tie loss from death bv qc-
ca0ent e"ceedS H0t 6y Gfey single disease lung com
paints only excepted.
most marked feature of the present age is the
appalling frequency and fatality of accidents as
eVInced IN the daily announcements of the public
press.
Ii has also been estimated, from careful obserya
ton that for every person killed, one hundred and
forty are injured, more or less severely. Very lew
persons need go beyond their own experiences 70
confirm the desraby of provision against this
class OF exposure, either as legacy their families
or compensation during period Of disability.
wise men will act with refe ence to such centins
geuces
Accident assurance affords the opportunity for
ALL to avail themselves of its intended bei e6ts
Many who are declared from ing out life psura ce
oy age Ill hea It'll, want means for The payment
OF Tge premiums required in such insurance are
offered similar benefits by policy in the NORTHWEST
ERN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, covering the risk
OF loss OF lite in the very direction where the fore
going statistics indicate the exposure to be greatest
ana at a eaty reduced premiums.
FOR ithe smail SUM OF eighteen cents a week, which
many a laborlnk man squanders daily, you may Sc.
cure the sum OF 900 in case of fatal accident or
10 tne event OF disabling injury, the OF $12 50
per week during such total disability or during TWEEN.
ty-six weeks.
This cOmnanv IS nrexantad to 1,o,,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

" Farmers wishing to buy or use Jack, are
notified that has been sent on from Georgia, said
to be thorough bred Maltese. Call at the ware
houses of Kenosha Pier Co. and judge for yourselves
X. p Co.