davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
Referred % lhe SUPERINTENDENT
poINGs op THR SANITARY POLICE.

The owiug Is schedule Of work performed by the Sani
tary department OF the Metropolitan Police force IN the aoae
me1t and of nusance for the week ending August
Number Of complaints OF Dusences received 3y number OF
notices served for 1885, number VI nusances abstcd
pdcr service OF notice. 49, number Of sinks aud water closets
cleaned Is number Of loads OF night soil removed from cry
imits I'M number Of dead horses removed from city limits
~ nnber OF dead goats removed from city limits number
sheep removed city limits number OF dead hogs
removed from city limits number OF dead dogs aud eats re-
moved from civ limits $685. number Of dead calves sesed
80 BobsO removed city limits. unsound veal seisnd
ed from city limits TO- nOne unsound mutton seized re-
from city limits 100 NJ unsound fish seized renewed from
tv limits 600 % number OF barrels Of ofa removed oso
city 200. number Of barrels Of unound eggs s.si re-
moved from city limits
Tie Board then adjourned I'll! Tuesday next At CLOCK
CHOLERA The CITY.
rbe bulletin record OF yesterday al tbe B0Afi 81 ea
showed as many deaths from cholera ~ tfS c ana
twelve Il sickness from the caise VI W. $50 "a
tho majority we're taseu stheF zoe Battery
Banack OF Red House Hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03

I., o. ID oh. -. oh eth sh Oh.
New Works. 10 20 II m-b
By0oklyn ..-....Ai n Q 70 n-i2
Umpire-Mr tsyer Of the Atlantic Club
SCORERS Messrs. williamson and Smith.
ATLANTIC V STAR.
The Grand match between these clubs takes place
al Fed lJri Il. MORROW Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH.

The regular meeting Of the Board of Health was
held yesterday afternoon. President Schultz presiding
The minutes OF the previous meeting read aGd ap
proved
communication from Counselor Tracy gu The seizure OF
docks was read a. follows,
COUNSELLOR TRACY on THE srIzuRs OF DOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
y FIII = INET NFN IlI'u
CHOlELA IN BROOKLYN.

The Assistant Sanitary Superintendent reports The follow
ing nases Of eAoers from July 81 70 ~ August
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-25

BAcHELoRs.-In the good old times, it
was considered unpatriotic in citizen to
remain q bachelor all his days. BY the
Spartan laws, those citizens who remain
ed bachelors after middle age were ex-
cluded from all offices, civil and military
At certain feasts they were exposed to
public derision, and led around the mar
kct place. Although, generally speaking,
age was usually respected at Sparta, yet
this feeling was not manifested toward
old bachelors ''Why should 1 make way
for you," said Spartan youth to a grey
headed old bachelor, twho will never
have son to do me the same honor when
I am old ?" The Roman law pursued the
same course toward old bachelors. They
had topay extra and special taxes, and
under Augustus q law was enacted by
which old bachelors were made incapable
of acquiring legacies and devises Of real
estate by will, except from their near rel
ative.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-25
News in Brief.

A Pennsylvania woman, who beat
her daughter nearly dead with a base
ball club, attracts no attention, being
white.
The agent of tho Freedmen's Blu.
reau at Lexington, Va, has been bound
over to keep the peace On suit brought
by free negro.
James Brooks and Fernando Wood
have been nominated for Congress by the
Mozart Democracy in New York city.
= Major W. T. Thompson, author of
"Maior Jones Courtship," has become as
sociate editor of the Savannah NeUs and
Herald.
= Judge Hunter, formerly of Alabama,
noted patron of the turf and breeder OF
fine race stock, died near Bardstown, Kyy
recently.
- The father of General Grant made
a speech at Republican meeting in Gin
cinnati the night previous to the election.
He took decidedly radical stand.
-Ex.Gov. Mattison,-ot Illinois, has
invested a considerable amount of his
means in New Orleans real estate.
An intelligent planter says that Tex
as will not produce more than one-fourth
cotton crop this year.
Paul R. Shipman, who was obliged
TO sever his editorial connection with the
Louisville Journal, on account of his reb-
ell sentiments, has returned to that paper.
= The bell of William and Mary Col
lege, in Virginia, has been taken down
to be rccast. 1t has rung every day since
| before the revolution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-25


CIVIL WAR-We are certain that there
is good sense and good advice in, the sub
ioined short extract. There are frequent
illusions in the papers-particularly in
the Northern papers-to another civil
war, and in referring to this fact, the
Memphis appeal says, as we think, with
some force:
Let us, also, not forget the lessons of
the past. There is talk of civil war, and
we are counted upon. There was talk of
war in 1860, and we were put forward to
inaugurate it. There was more than talk
there was war. But the part of our
Northern friends was leftout. When the
pinch came, our sympathizers either drop
ped off voluntarily, or were forced off by
the pressure brought to bear upon them
in the North. When they talk of war
now-let them talk, but it behooves us to
keep our mouths shut and our eyes shut.
Let us. abstain from all entangling alli-
anccs that may subject us to injury and
prosecution. We did not understand our
Northern friends in 1860 We thought
they meant, what they said. We have
now learned that they say many things
that they do not mean. All Northern
parties made up their family quarrel, after
we had got fairly into the war, and they
prosecuted it together. They would, in
all probability, do the same thing again.
=
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-25

then only by the parent, guardian, teach
er, or one to whom said minor is lawfully
bound by indenture of apprenticeship.
Besides this, it occurs to me that he vlo-
lates, By indirection, the Constitution OF
the United States. Par. Y. OF the Order
continues: "Nor shall any person DC
sold to service as a punishment for cr'n'e'
or for other cause, by any authority what
ever" This is in the face Of the Constl-
tutional Amendment which was adopted
in February, 1865, and ratified by the
States, (and now forms a component part
of the Constitution itself,) which special
ly ercepts from the operation of its prohi-
bition on slavery inuoluntary Seruitude as
punishment for crime, and thereby con-
stitutionally approves of such punish
ment. Other objections can be indicated,
but enough has been shown to stamp the
whole order as q mockery of law.
The District Court has gone into ope-
ration under tae auspices Of Judge Geo.
W. Logan, and now sits at Chambers on
Mondays and Tuesdays Of every week.
The Provost Courts are henceforth abol-
ished, to the intense satisfaction of our
citizens.
The United States District Court is
now holding its regular session in this
city. Nothing of Importance has SO far
appeared for consideration. The Grand
Jury will make their presentment on
Monday, and after noticing generally the
condition of the country, will advert to the
Imprisonment of Mr. Davis as q reproach
to the Government, and urge his release
or immediate trial
The Street Railway has been common
ced, and will be vigorously pushed to
completion. 1t will start from the Old
Exchange, at the corner of East Bay and
Broad streets, and run double track
through Broad, Meeting, Calhoun and
King streets to Line street, with branch
road of a single track through Wentworth
and Rutledge streets to the same termi-
nus, connecting with the main road at
the corner of Meeting and Wentworth
streets. Horsepower will be used as the
locomotive agency, and eight passenger
cars will constitute the rolling stock for
the present. 1t is expected that the road
will be in complete order by the first of
January, and then will disappear those
numbering contrivances which from time
have always bossted Groom
for one more"
The apothecaries and druggists are la
the decrease of their business
since the first of this month, and heard
one of our most popular physicians say
to-day that, for the first time in many
years practice, the day had passed by
without single call for his services. II
was the best comment that could be made
on the hygienic and sanitary condition of
the city. SCKlbE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-25


LIFE TOO SHORT FOR STaIFE.-Charles
Dickens relates the following of Douglass
Jerrold:
Of his generosity had proof within
those two or three years which it saddens
me to think Of now. There had been
arrangements between us-not on any
personal subject, and not involving an
CRY words-and good many months had
passed without my ever seeing him IN the
streets, when it fell out that we dined,
each with his own separate party in the
Strangers room of the club. Our chairs
were almost back to back, and l took
mine after he was seated and at dinner, q
am sorry to remember and did not look
that way Before we had long sat, he
openly wheeled his chair round, stretched
out both hands in an engaging manner,
and said aloud, with bright and loving
face that can see as write to you, sUet
US be friends again. A life is not long
enough for this"
Jerrold was not Christian, but his
conduct in this case was worthy OF a
Christian character. On dying bed
how insignificant will appear many
things in bitterness and wrath Life is
to short, its inevitable SORROWS so many,
it's responsibilities 30 vast and solemn,
that there is, indeed, no time to spare in
abusing and maligning one another Let
the sun 90 not down on your wrath. Never
close your eyes to sleep with your heart
angry towards your brother and fellow.
sufferer. See him and be reconciled II
YOU can. If you cannot see him, write tc
him. IF he is true man and Christian
he will listen. If he is not, you will have
done right, and your soul will be brlgh'
with the sunshine of Heaven.
-<1s--
zE..1 boa l,,J +ba first SNOW
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-25
She gndersut @teeklg gntelli99fenftf, g
By JAMES A. H0YT.
= TER M s:
two DOLLARS AND A HALF PER ANNUM,
IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
RATES. OF ApYERT1s1NG.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dol
lar per square of twelve lines for the FIRST insertion
and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal deductions made to those who advertise by
the year.
pg- For announcing candidate, Five Dollars
in advance.
.psr Obituaries exceeding ave lines charged for
st advertising rates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-25

= There is no probability whavever of
the President changing his present posi-
ton as to his restoration policy-as has
been intimated in some Of the papers. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-25

Gen. Forrest, having sold his planta-
tion, announces himself q cotton factor
and com mission merchant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-25

The Marine Bank, of Georgia, is
redeeming it's notes at par.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-25

Montreal has had thu first snow
storm of the season.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25
ed by the Secretary

Earper's Monthly The February num-
Der is receiyed---as usual full of good read.
ing aud fine Illustrations. The leading ilIustra-
ted article is---BIackwells Island Lunatic Asy-
lum. Then follows charming little poem, en-.
titled Euthanasy; x. of Heroic Deeds of Heros
10 Men, Is devoted 10 Charles Ellet, and his Ma
val steam Rams, profusey illustrated a very
interesting paper; Indian Summer, illustrated /;
An International Affair." concluded; Sweet Clo>
yer; The Red Jacket Medal, illustrated; The
witnesses; Armadale by Wiikie Collins three
chapters; To the Returning Bravef; Diamonds
and other Gems, Illustrated; Christmas Guests;
The Holidays H. New Years to Twelfth Night i;
The March to the sea; Winning his Spurs ;
Names of Places; Easy Chair, Monthly Record;
Editors Drawer; altogether forming an attrac-
tive list.
They have it al RobiDson's Bookst ore, togetb-
er with all the lea ding Monthliea, Literary and
Pictorial Week. les, Chicago, Milwaukee and N
I. Dailies; also full stock of the late publ
cations, English Classics, School Books &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25
Lovers of Melody Divine

Lovers of Melody Divine 50 large and
incessant have become the demands for the
| Knabe piano in this city that the manufactur-
ers in Baltimore are almost in despair of keep
ing up an adequate supply. The railroad ia
cilities, which at one time sufficed are now
quite insufficient. The re ason is obvious. The
more these instruments are used the better our
music-loviRg public are pleased with them.
And this is not only true III regard to Chicago,
but an echo of the superiority of their tone is
sounded all over the West. Hence, as we have
said BEFORE the demand is greater than the sup
ply, and great difficulty is experienced ia filling
orders. What more can be said of the instru-
ment The people endorse them, and their pop,
ularity increases every day.
Speaking of this popular piano, reminds us OF
a favorite place of resort for the lovors of mu-
sic and its concomitants We refer to the es-
Enlistment of Julius Bauer & Co, agents for
this instrument, in the Opera House block -
Here Louis Stab, who has delighted US all so
! frequently in concert salon and private parlor,
with his magnificent performances upon the
piano, makes his headquarters. To watch his
skilful touch of the keys Of the Knabe, drawing
forth strains of angelic sweetness and listen as
they fill the atmosphere with delightful music,
is worth days journey to any man, and fills
his dreams and surrounds his nights rest with a
lingering sweetness indescribabe. Fry it
| Chic. Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

Fncfs nbAuI Peat as an Article of Fuel.
with remarks upon its Origin and Compost
ton; the Localities in which it is found the
methods OF preparation and manufacture OF
Peat and Peat Charcoal for fine; its use in the
1meltiug and nanutacture of Iron, Steel and
other metals; its superiority as fuel for gen
Grating Steam under Stationary, Locomotive
and Marine Engines; for the production oil
Ga; the various Products obtained from it by
Destination; the use OF Peat in the manufac-
ture of Gunpowder and Paper, and for Pave
ments, Roofing, Tiles, and various articles fol
Building and Ornamental Work together
with many others of practical or scientific
interest," compiled by r. Ii LEAvITT,; Issued
by Leavitt & Hume we'll, 49 Congress ST.
Boston.
We are under obligations to the publishers
for copy of Il valuable work of which the
above forms the title page. 1t is volume in
paper cover, of l68 pages, large 8vo; neatly
printed, and most timely pubic OF facts
in reference to a matter that is inst now attract
ing the attention of,capta i,ts and manufacturers
all over the country. There is no doubt thai
Peat is yng around us in large quantities, and
only needs to be vitalized aud adapted to the
various uses 10 which it can be applied, TO add
greatly to the wealth OF the country. Those
who have an interest in the matter will find this
publication just the thing they want. So
tar as we know it is the only work OF the kline
published in this country. Ii contains larg,
amount of valuable and Interesting information
on the subject to which it is devoted The prc.
is 81 90 only.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

Sash, Doors, blinds, &c.-Messrs.
GalIaghan, Spellacy & Nc Donald, have NOV
ed their Sash, Door and Blind Factory to tn e
buildings at the southwest corner of Market
Square formerly occupied a paint shop,
wagon and blacksmith shops, giving them room
for quite an extensive business. The articles of
their manufacture have already attained such
a republication fer excellence, and that they re,
ceive large and urgent from abroad, even
orders far south as central Illinois
nois. The advantages they offer in price and
materials are sufficient inducement to bring
customers right away from the extensive facto-
ries of Chicago Success 10 them we say.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25
The New York Weekly nIagazine.-

The New York Weekly nagazime.-
This new and popular magazine has taken a
great start in popular favor. The number for
January 18th con,ains the first chapters of a new
popular tale, entitled Glow l Made Fortune
in Wall street, and How 1 Got Married. writ
ten by gentleman of long experience in the
ms and outs of that celebrated locality. The
great charm of this story is that it is collection
of facts, with only change of Names and it
promises great deal of information that will
be OF thrilling interest to the general reader
and of particular importance to every one who
wishes to know how fortunes are made and lost
in New York. THIS, Magazine has forty-eght
handsome pages, and contains great variety
of popular tales domestic stories, pthy essays
and sketches of travel, and is remarkably cheap.
We learn that the news dealers already take
twenty thousand copies week For terms, see
advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

Oar Young FolIks.--We have also from
the same publishers the February number of our
'Young Folks" the best magazine for our
young folks ever published in this or anv other
country. The following articles form the liter
airy treat to which its readers are invited
this month:
Pack's Work, by Gail Hamilton The Ice
FAIRIES, by Mary l.. Smith; Lessons IN Magic, VI
by T. ii. O.; Frostwnrk, by Albert leighton :;
The Tale OF Two Knigh's, ii, by Oh ,rles Daw-
son Shaniey; "A VISIT To Mount Vernon, bv j. T.
| trowbrldge; The Four Seasons by Lucretia
Hale; A Summer III Leslie Goldthwait's Life
ii, by Author of "Falfh Gsrtuey's Childhood"
Atoat i'll the Forest, by Maybe Reid Mabers
Wish; Winter Song, by Emily Huutingt n Mil
Ter; Round the Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box.
his number contains twenty -fve illustrat'ns.
| We have been requested by number Of our
young friends 10 take charge OF the club again
| this season, and We have con ented TO do SO.
Bring on your subscriptions, boys aud girls, and
we will send them off.
-. Terms OF periodicals published by Ticknor &
The Atlantic Monthly: Single subscriptions 81 OC
/ Our Dung Folks Single subscriptions 50 20
| ne norm American REVIEW: Single Sunscrip.
tious 5000
Club hates.---Tbe publ shers viii send any tw,
OF these periodicals for one dollar less than the
the above named prices any three for twl
dollars less; and the four three dollars less
making the four together, sl4OO.
in IN laIrr hI1rr hnr,E ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

Look Out for the Eaxes. -Farmers and
others who take pork, beef atc., to m arket,
should recollect that it is their duty, under the
law to report the same to the U. 5. Assessor,
and pay the tax to the collector The law does
hot require the Assessor to look up such persons
but they render themselves liable to fine il
they fail to report and pay the required taxes.
Persons Strengthening cattle, hogs, etc., will do
well to remember that there is a revenue tax to
be paid on animals sold On cattle over 3
months old doc each, under three months, Sc;
sheep Sc and hogs 10c each
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25
Another Gold Se.sou The W

AnOafer Cold SeasOn.---The weather cut
minated Friday evening last in thunder show
er OF rain hail and sleet The Lighting was WV
Id, and about dak The rain and hail poured
down in perfect shower, until the ground was
covered two or three inches with ice and sleet.
During the nightth wind changed to the north
west and the mercury rapidly sank down, down,
until on Saturday morning it reached is dogs.
below zero. =|
Since then the sIeignng has been tip top, and
The boys and girls have skated prnrniscuous! ~
all over town, on the sidewalks in the streets or
anywhere their fancy led them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

Ernst Is going to take possession of his cor
ner store In the splendid New Block corner of
Main and Market streets, in a few days. He
will be welcomed back to his old stand in his
new and spacious quarters, by large number
of his old patrons and lots of new ones The
erecti on OF the new block aud its early compile
ton, is due, in great measure to the enter
prise and energy Of Mr.. Ernst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

Donation Party The friends OF Rev. w
r. JONES pastor of the Union Congreg ational
Church, Pleasant Prairie propose to make him
visit at the church. on Wednesday evening of
next week, Jan. 3Ist.
See announcement of the Committee in our
special notice column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25
Our old Friends, Lyman & Richardson

have new bulletin to the people of Kenosha
in reference to their Boot, Shoe and Leather
business. 1t is hardly necessary to speak of
this firm they are so well known throughout the
county Suffice it to say that they keep the
very first class goods, as to style and quality
and always sell as cheap as possible. See the
New Advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

Accident Ensurance.We copied last
week from the Chicago Tribune an editorial
relating to the Traveller Insurance Company
of Hartford, Conn, the Original Accident In
surauce. Company of America, and knowing
somewhat of their operations in this city through
their agent L. G. Merrill, heartily endorse the
remaIks Of the IIrabMne.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

spencerian PENN aRship. Prof. 5. d.
CLARK, ''scholar and gentleman "a prof
Client in the art of writing, and thorough and
efficient Instructor, is giving of lessons
in the art at the Grammar Room, in The High
School Building. Prot Clark comes highly
recommended, but mis- specimens Of Penmanship
Mt the Port Office are the best recommendation
OF his ability TO teach what he processes to
teach. We advise about forty young men who
Ingsprecious time in frivolous pastmes
or worse, to go and take lessons, and fit them
selves Tor some honorable or independent po-
sitOn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

Like universal suffrage, Phalon's Night
Blooming Cereus" is National institution 10
use it is as much meter of custom as to vote
And because ii has suppanted, by the force Of
inherent excellence all other perfumes the Amer
jean people are proud OF it. Sold everywhere
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25
A Neat Barber shOp.-Ada,

Neat Barber shOp.-Adam Dickhout
has moved into his new barber shop in the New
Block, and justly feels proud of his new quarters,
for neGter or mrre complete shop in every re-
spect il not to be fouua anywhere. We advise
those desiring anything done in the tonsorial
bne,to call on Adam and take look at the new
premises. 1t Will pay
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25

For IA Few Weeks 0niy.--People should
remember that the great chances for barg ans
in Boots ana Shoes, offered by Joseph Miller, at
the corner of Nam and Market streets, will
be open but few weeks al most. This stock
must be sold IF within thai time, no
matter what sacrifice. Nobody,
therefore who wishes to avail himself OF this OPP
poriunity, should delay single day, as the
Goods are beng fa-t disposed Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-25
licensed Auctioneer.
". W BAKER,

V5NHE PEOPLE OF Keuosha city and county re
n sPectfully informed that the subscriber, Lieens
ed Auctioneer VIII sell public Auctions in all parts
OF KerJsha County.
KeuOsha, Feb 2, 1864
" w RAKER