davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-06

-. - agents everywhere to sell
our IMPROVED $2e Sewing MachiD es Three new kinds.
ohoer ana iced. Warranted five years. above saIa.
SOFA IN Uuiaed States for less than $40 which are f,
licensed oy Hoaoe, Wheeler Dc wilson, Gr0uer d BG
machines are infSingements and the seller or 7sep
are tso6Ee TO arrest tine and Imprisonment Circu-
aIs iFee Address, or call upon Shaw 4 CLARK Bidde
rd dame, or Chicago, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-06
Buy a House.

s. Y Brande advertises the House and Barn on the
old Lake Farm socaed, to be sold at auction on the
22nd ins if not sold at private sale. With the
demand for houses to rent itwould pay somebody to
buy this house, it into town, and ut it for
desirable residence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-06

The White Pine Compound.

Inc w 01CG Zinc OC1u pOuDQ.
1t was early in the spring of 1866 that this compound
was Originated. member of my family afflicted with
an Irritation of the throat, attended with disagree
that preparation having for its basis the inside bark
of white pine might be so compounded as to be very
useful in diseases Of the throat and lungs TO test the
value of it 10 the case alluded to, l compounded a
small quantity of the medicine that had been PLAN
ming and gave it in teaspooniui doses The result
exceedingly gratifying. Within two days the ir-
ri alton of the throat removed the cough subsi-
ded and sp eedy cure was affected Soon after this
sent some to lady in Londonderry, N. H., who
had been suffering for some weeks from bad cough,
occasioned by sudden cold, and had raised mucous
strea ked with blood. She found relief, and sent
for more. She took about ten ounces and got well.
j. B, Clark, Esq, editor of the Manchester Daily
Mirror, made trial of the preparation in the
case of severe cold and was cured Immediately. He
highly pleased with the results, and so conf
dem in attending its SALE if placed before the
public, that ne hn9lly persuaded me to give it a
name, and send il abroad to benefit the suffering. In
November, 1865, first advertised it under the name
of White Pine Compound. In two years frou that
time there had been wholesaled in Manchester alone
oae bundred dollars worth, where it took the lead
Of all the cough enedies in the market and it still
main ains that position There is good ieasons for
all this; is very soothing and he aing in its nature
is warming to the stomach, and pleasant withal &c
the taste, and is exceedingly cheap.
LAS remedy for Kidney complaints the White
Pine Compound stands unrvalled. 1t not origi-
mated for that purpose but person in uSiDg it for
cough, was also ed Of kidney difficulty of ten
years standing. Since that accide ltal discovery,
macy thousands have used it for the same complaint
and have been completely cured,'
The above written by DR.. Poland in 1856 Since
then, as in Manchest ter, the White Pine Compound
has taken the lead CT all Cough remedies. as well a
PREPARATIONS for the of X d0ey difficulties, il
every city, town, village and hamlet throughout the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-06
The Weather

The Weather
The past week has been remarkable for the
season-warm and sunny good share of the
time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-06
Doty's Metropolitan
WASHING MACHINE,
AND
The Universal Clothes Wringer.

VHNHE subscriber takes pleasure in announcing 10
IL the people of this city and county that he has
Deen appointed sole agent for the sale of these ma
chimes in Kenosha city and county
l' Inc machines may be seen at my old shop on Park
street. Qs~ ~-- r., ". III i M 5SffSisItr - =
Kenosha, Oct l. 1866 = LiF7 Ageat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-06
Fish Fish

Fish Fish
have the best assortment Of Fish in this market
Dried Cod Fish,
Picked :.
9" Salmon.
Conn. River Shad,
Mackerel in Dbl, half Dbl and kits.
have nice Smoked Halibut Dried Beef, Sugar cured
Hams, &c. large stock OF Wood and Willow ware
Cordsge, Irvine, Carpet Warp, &c, &C.
when you want good fresh can OF Oysters give
me call
want all kinds Of Farmers Produce, for which
will pay the highest price in cash or Goods.
keep . horse and wagon to deliver goods to any
par. of the city, Free of charge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-06

The Repor; OF D. j. Hynes, former Poor Master, Of
expenses on Poor account was accepted and adop-
| ted. affe.5F .-. ...s- -s. ,..
| Aid. White ofthe Committee on Bridges reported
that c. II. Parker had completed the bridge to the
Island, and that it in all essential points accor
ding to contract, and recommended its acceptance;
report adopted.
On motion of Aid. White SO was appropriated to
wards the filing at the ends Of the bridge and
committee appointed to take the matter in charge
and contract for the work. Committee, Aid. White,
Reed Zahnen. ss - s
The license OLD. Mc3Ianaman was transferred to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-06

License was given to p. II. Shiel at the rate of
$50 per annum.
AT the request of the School Board through Com
missioner Petit, the Mayor and Clerk instruc
ted to issue order for $1,000 payable in sixty days
from date for school purposes the amount 10 be re-
funded from the school fund GL - eE.
c. II. Parker asked permission to use the City
Dredge for the coming year, agreeing to put it in
thorough repair. Aid. Stebbins moved that Mr..
Parker be allowed to use the dredge as request
ed. by putting it in thorough repair and returning
in like good condition. Motion lost. -
Ayes-Ald. Glover, Stebbins, White
Noes-Ald. Zahnen, Reed, Simmons, Becker
Aid Reed moved that the Mayor and the Harbor
Committee be authorized to make contract with
Mr. Parker for the use of the dredge, which was
IN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
Seleft&a Gale.
F A R AT S E A.

All y l says, "you've been a hard and
bitter mother to me and yet it goes
again the grit to turn ones back upon you.
I've toiled on, and lived hard, and yet you've
always showed me cold, cruel face and
as said that, feeling quite heartsick, |
,eans my elbows on the side o. the ship, and
my chin on my hands, and has long, long
look at the old country as we was leaving,
perhaps to see no more.
looked round and there stood plenty,
tearfuleyed and sad with all the lines of
sorrow marked in their foreheads, while
could see lips trembling and breasts work
A5 with the pain they could hardly keep
down. And then don't know how it was,
but it seemed to me that we thought to-
gether the same sad things, and that
knew their thoughts and they knew mine.
There was all the old life, e,-plain as could
be and then came the long, long struggle
with sickness, and death, and want and
knew that people said such poor folks
should not marry, and many another bitter
word, as if it was wrongful to love and try
to be happy. The wind whistled through
the ropes above our heads, and the clouds
though the bitterness was gone, could see
plenty Of sorrow and sadness all around.
Won't do, my lad" says, rousing up
and wetting both hands as if | meant work
and then | goes down in the steerage to
try and make things bit comfortable, fol
you see all the poor things were in most
miserable state Some was i'll, some down
hearted some drunk and foolish, some drunk
and noisy, some drunk and quarrelsOme
Then there was children crying, and wo'
men scolding, and altogether it was any,
thing but cheering prospect for the night
Tor, as you may say we were MT shooA
down into shape yet.
s. Good time coming" | says cheerily
and having no young ones of my own,
set TO to help them as had. got hold of {
young avcr-about two and half,
should think, and he was a-letting e.
right away as if he'd got all the trouble il
the ship i'll his precious young head. But h
soon turned quiet, playing with my knife
and all at once finds as he'd made ham
mock o me, and had gone off as sound a
a church. During the next three days it,
mother was very i'll, poor thing, and | haC
to regularly mind the little one and did
too
Well, It is MT very pleasant life, in tn
steerage of an emigrant ship bound 70
New Zealand, specially if the weather's
bit rough ; and so we found it. For tn
next morning, when | went on deck, ther
was a stiff breeze blowing, the ship wa
heeling over and as thought the nigh
before, so it was,--there was nothing
sight but waves all round. One sailor di
point to something which he said was home
but it might have been cloud
the fourth night had come, and as la
in my berth listening to the "wash wash
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
5eleeted gpFtrg.
THE WORKERS.

Cink clauk, sound the hammers now
The sturdy anvils ring;
The bellows roar. and the hot flames pour
Their ruddy light far over the floor:
And the brawny smiths, they sing
Whirr whirr, go the busy looms
In the factories dark and high,
Where the timid sunbeam softly falls,
Through the crusted pane, on the blackened walls
From the pure and beautiful sky.
stitch, stitch, go the. needles. bright
And the silver-g cleaning thread;
Women toiling early and late,
While the eyelids droop with a heavy weight,
To earn their daily bread.
Click, click, go the slender types,
As they fall from the printers hand
Scattering wide each burning thought,
As it shaped itself in the mind that wrought,
Far over the waiting land.
Burr, burr, go the busy planes
In the homely workshops, where
The sinewy joiners all day ply
Their noisy craft and the shavings fly,
And their fragrance fills the air.
Ring, ring chime the virgin coin,
As the mighty lever falls
On the solid bars of silver and gold
By the swarthy coiners fashioned and rolled
In the great mint's yaulted halls.
De I've, dclye-hear the miners at work
Far down in the hidden mines,
Toiling by day and toiling by night
Mid the noxious glooms where no ray of light
From the warm sun ever shines.
On, on, speed the sharpened ploughs
As they turn the heavy soil,
Where the sturdy farmer guides the share
Through the last years furrows, cleaning bare,
With the horny hand Of toll.
These are the workers, hour by hour,
With hearts that are brave and true,
From dawn till dark, through the whole day s
length,
Each gives with an earnest will his strength
To the work he finds to do.
But grander task for all remains
Which will only end with Time:
And this grand task is mid the ceaseless din
OF the constant struggle that hens US in
To make our our lives sublime
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

ros. and then some laughed, some cried,
and one or two seemed half mad with JOY,
as after while she ran down towards us,
picked US up, and proved to be British
man-ofwar, homeward bound.
In another week was back in the port
left, without clothes, without money, but
with as good and true friend in Captain
Ellis as ever walked. l had life, and with
it came hope and somehow, since then,
things have prospered with me in the old
country, the old home that once left to
go far at sea-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

A gentleman at table remarked that he
could not endure fish unless it was well cooked
This" said the waiter, as he handed him plate
of the desired dish, sis, hope, -ciently
tleman, as he tasted it, Its done goodee better
than anticipated it would be-"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
GERMS OF PUBLICATION.

,,.noprER is published every Thursday Morn
I'VE O. GooDRIoH, at 81 per annum' in ad-
rance. -,,,,,>,1,e, ...o.o,;,. es,oo,, ,;,,o, ,..
.,d at TEN CENTS per line for first insertion,
.rvr CENTS per line for subsequent insertions
aHO :, notices inserted before Marriages and
,bs will be charged FIFTEEN CENT. per line for
~, ..b insertion All resolutions of Associations
,r,nnications Of limited or individual interest,
'O notices of Marriages and Deaths exceeding five
r,.s are charged TEN CENTS per line.
HD Year mo. mo-
o.o Column, n,.....S75 $40 $50
On' . 40 25 Is
o. S1uare are............10 u 5
9-trav Caution, Lost and Found, and 9TH
or odyertisements not exceeding Is 5lines,
tbree weeks, or less, s,..............S1 81 so
illustrators and Executors Notices. 2 90
,rditor's Notices. so
Pnsness Cards, five lines, per Year,. IS 90
II he charged $50 They will be entitled to
,,r,n confined exclusively to their business, with
rryilege of change
as- Advertising in all cases exclusive of sub
s,ription to the paper
rOB PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fan
coIors, done with neatness and dispatch Hand
fins Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets &c, of every va
,tv and style, printed at the shortest notice. The
sr,grER OFFICE has just been re-fitted with Power
posses. and every thing in the Printing line can
n. eyecued in the most artistic manner and at the
lowest rates. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

NEW SYSTEM OF EMBALMING.-The French
papers speak Of new system OF embalm-
ing, the invention of NJ. Audigier. 1t diff:
ers from the systems hitherto in use in the
manner of Introducing the preservativc
liquid. Heretofore it has been necessary
to make incisions in the body for this pur-
pose, but NJ Audigier introduces it by the
mouth, and also rubs the skin with vege-
table powder impregnated with the same
liquid Tie latter part Of the process is
not absolutely necessary, and the embalm-
ing may be performed after the body has
been placed in the coffin. The official re-
port states that after the lapse of twelve
months bodies which had been submitted
to the process were in perfect state of
preservation the flesh having become as
hard as wood.
If we would have the kindness of others
we must endure their follies. He who cannot per-
sude himself to withdraw from society must be
content to pay tribute Of his time to multitude
Of tyrants
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29

LTTcHFEI.D We have been treated throueh- this month with great variety of unpleasant weather. Al whole week of mud arother of fog, and alt last several days of very intense cold, which finally ended yesterday in most beautiful spring day, have constituted the
 The ground was broken last Tuesday. for stsess sbs ,ssisTsss s M $ FSf " E, rsst sa Noun
 -Forty-seven freemen. were received. by the board of registration on Monday and several more yesterday before swev vent to press.gn z>.
 Services will be attended in the Conere- ga tionaI church to-morrow. Both morning and afternoon; and at the Episcopal church, we presume, as usual..
 - The pews at the N E Church will he rent. ed for the ensping yeas on Monday.
 Bishop < ssdgwick have got in ,s.p full as- sortment of spring goods and would like to see their numerous friends.
 We hear daily of Copperheads in this town and vicinity who state their intention to 'vote Tor Hawley against English and disuniorn-- r- ' ,sa51bba sEain9SlIaq 1sAlul 4oI $
 --Thos Stevens, who, in a fit of delirum murdered man named Msrwin with whom he was watching, and who was ncarcerated in the jail for eighteen months, was released yester day, his term having expired.
 --Uponahs appeal of certain parties from the assessme at of damages, made by the; Com missioners upon the new road, the sheriff's jury, which met last week, made the following .. S& EFN>H j T. rN ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29

b9 steamship Maphattan Vera (,roz 9th, vl6 Havana 10th, arsiyed.h The scboonsr MatildaWith 316 hegEoss on board had been captuFsa ends bypaeht into Havana. N They had besn to Cape San Antonio, and one huudred of them had been sold as slaves. Some twelve hundred have recently bsefi landed there. The mortdlif5s 5samong themsaas quite heavy andsit was rep0rted that some eighty bodies were laE- ing at the Cape, food for the carrion crows.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29

BErHLEHEM.-G c.Wattiess has fsmoved to Bennington Vermont where he isi going into the knitting business. E .sNJGIA a4AaGoT
 = Henry AJudson has resigned ilispost as engineer in the employ of tse Nicaragua Tran sit Company on Lake Nicaragua, and is about returning home. His brother, Capt. sWm LsG Judson, died in the same service last summer, and his remains, which are soon to arrive in New York, will be inferred among his kindred here. ,r2sSssI
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29
.DIED

= In T'aomss.ou, March isih, sslAk, wiis ds q Lewis Goodwin, aged 29. :..--------'s------ s,5 h Kalamaxoo,d Mich. March lstk Anson
 Hubbard, formerly of thistowns aged 72 ysars.
 h Waynart, Fsnn., 6n the. 17tlf hIE Hoo a Plant, eldest son of the late Ruel Plant of this town, aged 51. He was yalking upon q >a railroad tfack when a train of cara struck lin-sx Fn the back. mane1ihe him in a most shoekink ss1 :killi5g him instantly Ssss.sss
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29
2 UTEONro R.aLLIE.i

T. Andres0 Johnson, Asrs6y Rroelai,s LIsEs- TYEfnu broef ana aneonditionas I1sDRarYr DRarrY l EVERY 4a MAN r 7snresssst!i poiH 0s yoar Mo sEs, and lead you through ths Red Seq ef strug- gle and ser0itpds to 2, futurs ef thoerty and peace 1! ,Rs6ellion, ,and Slavers sAallsn longer pol'ate our state. Loyal meaa, ,a0hethsr WHITE or
 BLACK, shall alone GOVERN THE STATE !'''-An-
 areso Johnson, October 2s, 1864. s,s ~ < igesg
 regard to tAe copperhead fapni,,g fatter- ies s0hich havs 50 msca annoyed my Rspu5licana
 bissds, Aavs assn s posssieas tie too long, to 6e
 dsesiuea by residsaa Johnso,, to issnaa. a
 tor iShernsan.a sss2aaaas oi3Egaosgsa Bd1 tsaea
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29

n@. The following are the patriotic senti- ments of the Tory candidate for State Treas urer. He said in T,uro Hall, in the spring of 1863:
 What would I have done Stop the war now? Yes. stop the war as now waged imme- diately. It is wicked to pursue it.. x .e.o X would have him (Mr Lincoln) revoke his eman cipaticn proclamation, disband his black reg liments, and direct his army officers to surren- der all slaves to. their masters on proper claims and proofs. f.'1 }.@s3 49.3~S' g RUE '
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29
nea The Farmer says:

Il [
 sThe President demands the immediate ad- mission of the southern representatives.
 sCongress refuses to admit them"
 "He disapproves the negro Bureau, which places the liberties of the white man in the hands of bureau agents" ssyse3 s5s ; -
 {. The issues between the President and Congress are vital'
 The President says he is in favor of the ad- mission of southern representatives "whose loyalty cannot be questioned under existing constitutional or legal test'' z. who can swear that they have never taken part in the rebellion
 The Farmer wants the rebel representa- tives admitted anyway, and is not particular about the others.
 The President is in fauor of the Freedmen's Bureau, and does everything that can be de sired to assist in it's executi tion.
 The issues between the President and the "Farmer" are vital 2fa ''f. t
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29

Bea- We understands that the eopperheads have added the trick oftorgsryao . their tshon-' orable measures, es," for elsetfhg their ticket
 They have, it is said, forged let ters, purpor- ting to be official, and sent them to several postmasters, informing them that il, they do not support English and his ticket they will be removed. But one postmaster has yet been impossd upon by this barefaced vii liany. aT7s@ csf i52 els 5Q ss51-9
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29
SPECIAL N0TICEs.

Is N071CE.Ig g59 sW&RA z The Republican, Eleetors of the torn of Litchfeld are requested to meet at the Town Room, on Friday 'fh6 S0th inst.s st one oclcck af fternoon, for the purpose of fipominzflpe <apfsa didates for Representatives and Justices of tue Peace. Also to do,any other busineas neces- Ary snd proRsr 5ssssp ss ssms Ds'9's sa'q 1
 TOWN co,f1l1TTER
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29
OAi Aou Be eptso. 7

ITNR. psIEMo1s Yegetatsd FILE CUBE. A hours. and cure in s week. PRICE 30 csnir. Sent frs6 to any addf9ss by |. .-1Aa e o2Sco F. tsssG sE DIR Al lD1IEf[c7& eSr1faa sEon tees1q teR Q. Hcz, 2s9ox -.
 Sosn esr i FsN HaysD, ps So'0'
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29

ny Union men of LitchfeldS Coiebrooksl New-Milford, and Sharon and soI the nnl'ssntn and sixteenth. Senatorial districts generally look out for the conspiracy that is s plotting; your overthrow. <, 1..f, n.lst; ar .s,ssadsI sg, 5s esr Be careful and send true men tosthe Legislature. Do not assiat, sbgY felessnsss; .of apathy, to elect Bill Eaton to the U
 Senate. q esa, aalsel sos 1ias cts 7 issA sssA
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29

1i asy The Tory papers are circulating the
 story that postmaster sperry of New Haven will vote for English. It isane sunmitigated
 falsehood. MT spsrry, and every other ress
 psctable citizen of Come :tieut, will vote oths Union ticket. s.aS $ar- al
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29

s@ Postmaster sperrry. of New Haven has a' authorized denia! of the statement that be will vote for English, and has requested the New Ha7 ven papers to state that he WILL vote for Gen eral Hawley and for the whole Union Ticket
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29

au w. Asu1seros.-Ths ARspublicahs held their ccsucus last evening and nominatsd Fl Hicloxl as eandidate for RepFesentatiYsas saiasss s S gaa
 Tie UoppsfheadsA AnoninatsdF tncseIin ths. same meeting, but the same evening and un- dsrstbs shadow aaaMine of all llwho areanfAs yor of the Union asnstainhg 1t ste,gs sH 2 Churcb, the burning sand shining light of thsl party. .wonder if he has heard thst Grant has driven Lee back tp Riehaond Sst l. Hooraw for shsfseagisths bird of Edomgs
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29

D6> A desperate scheme for colonizing Cop perhead voters inNew Havenhas been brought to light. The conspiracy was extensive, ri valing even that of 1860. The proprietor of the Union Hotel has made disclosure of the overtures which have been made to .lhim, by local. al.copperhead of5eials, to make his house
 rendezvous for men who were to be imported into the city to stay till election and vote for English. The proofs, are indisputable, and include letters from some of MT English:s pol itical agents. We doubt not that this plot ex- tends over the whole State, and we warn our patriotic citizens to watch the polls and check mate any attempt to carry it into execution. We are fighting tn is battle against most wick ed and desperate men, who will stoop to any and dishonest schemes to win sue, cess. We can never be beaten except oy fraud, and if we are vigilant and industrious our success is certain. 'da .'istsz9 @'sS s'fAs
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29

PLYxourHr-ti is with pleasure, vs record the fact that the Secretary of War by general orders has just revoked the ssL tsucs Sf tks .t Court Martisl, whieh1tried Doctor SAlisbyr1es Surgeon of the 4th Congressional District ip, the Autumn of -ls63. The rEorLE of this
 District not only long ago acquitted the Doe tor Of all blame in the matter of the charges performed against him, but were firmly psrsas< dsd that all his diffeultss arose from h;s de-
 erminsd honesty aof purpose, and earnsstps-os triotic devotion to the 'best interests of the Government and themselves. And it wlll bs-a--- subject of rejoicing to all who know sAs Doe tnr tn iaesas Ah.as sts;s.sphan over H red the persistent efforts of his enemies. and Pili- ary prejudice and ;iacompetapey- has by
 the action of the Secretary been placed right upon the record-wi,h the honorable dis charge to which He J~as from the frs. justly
 entitled.gs& SB VsEgsFass9 6zs wSsso4Ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29

neA While the Copperheed papers are boil
 ing over with sympathy for the unadmitted
 Southern representatives to Congress, Senator Fowler and Horace Maynard, members elect from Tennessee are stumping the State for aHavley and the Union. Messfs. Fowler and.
 Nay nard gre two of thess very few southern
 wholcaus take the oath, and
 they know very we'll that such as they are mot, and that only such as Wade Hampton are, the objects of the Copperhead; ;sslicitude, a,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29

We unders tand that large number of Irishmen in various parts of the State. have bolted on the Tory ticket. We have been ex- z pecting it. 's'.4aa s E'f 49s'se g