davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1867-09-04
HILLsBoRoUGH N c. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER A 1867

HE PURrTAN's WITcH.PINs.-Samuel
Colt, the founder of the magnificent arms
mandatory of Hartford, Conn.,, London,
&C., and known all over the world, hap
pened TO be visiting that somewhat famons
museum at Salem, Mass.--a vast omni,nn
gatherum OF all the ancient relics of Puri.
tanism--when, among other curiosities, he
was shown large lot Of crooked brass pins,
dlngy and green with age and verdigris.
which had been yomited up by the poor
victims Of persecution, when the devil had
been cast out of them by the good and holy
exorcsts Of that period. n
Colonel Colt examined the pins with
great interest and close scrutiny. At
length he said to the attendant:
SIS it certain that these pins were real.
y thrown up by these poor women dew
Ills at that remote time 2"
"You'll find the date in the catalogue
which you have in your hand," was the
only reply.
Yes, | see," responded the Colonel;
" but Pve been looking into those pins
little, and find that the long part and the
head Of the pin are all in one piece This
makes it bad, you see, because that kind
Of pin was invented about century and
half after the witches Of New. England were
executed for being possessed with the
devel ! Take the idea, sirs These pins
ought 10 have been old English pins, the
heads and bodies separate; and | don't
know how you are going to get'em now;
for our pins have run that kind out Of the
mark Of wears and wears a0ov
The exhibitor wilted, and those i. crook
ed pins" have vanished from the museum.
CURING New DIsEAsE-As DR.. Forden
was protesting his ability to conquer dis
ease In ifs most aggrayative forms, by the
medium Of his wonderful curative, the
King of Pain, darkey approached the
carriage, in which the Doctor was seated.
and exclaimed
Mighty good Doctor. 'spect, but
bet dat he couldn't cure de disease wo.
got"
/ can do it, confidently exclaimed the
Doctor, let me prescribe for your CON-
plant. What is the matter with YOU :"
Got an ole pocket book. and muffin in
it, responded the darkey with a broad
grin, which spread through the crowd.
Mighty bad complaint remarked the
Doctor, hava had touch Of that disease
myself, and know exactly how TO cure it.
Now, nv colored friend. instead Of loafing
about Montgomery doing nothing. just you
travel towards somebody's plantation, take
off that old coat of yours and work hard,
from sun up till sunset, as Ihare done since
| left General Lees command and that
old pocket book Of yours will soon be full
enough to get you all you want. If you
have any other disease. Iii cure that be-
sides, for want to make happy, content.
ed man Of you, while am about it.
The darkey had no more 10 say, and the
King OF Pain sold faster than ever.
MOng. Nail
The Hillsborough recorder., 1867-09-04

Official reports show that from January
to July there were 6S.376 cases Of cholers
and 32,704 deaths in Italy. Sicily snffere,'
most.
The Great Eastern has been chartered G., il IA
lay cable 10 May next between Brestand
New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18
when Nay ship comes I'm. ).


me following beautiful lines written by Cant n
lncisco Bulletin in 1861: 0''-
I've precious little daughter
And her name is Adelaide;
NO Drlght jewels yet I've brought her
Enough her nut-brown bair's in braid
Ana as often as she plaques me
For a bracelet or a min
console her with the promise,
W men my ship comes sailing in
this dreaming little daughterl
In bright visions of the NIGHT.
Strings OF fairest pearls and bracelets
sun appear before her sight:
And before the morning kisses
Or the morning prayers begin,
Up she runs to ask her father
When the ship is coming in,
Oh, dear mother, let me tell You
What pleasant dream had
Up the straits came fathers vessel,
And you both appeared so glad
All the bells in town were ringing,
And away above the din
could read on the floating banner
joy The ship is coming in -
Dream on. joyous little daughter:
But few short sunny years
And your visions bright will vanish
All your pearls dissolve in tears;
For the long expected vessel
Bears not pearl or ieWeled pin,
But her freight OF tears and sadness
Is most surely coming in
Yes my trusting little daughter
my winsOme Adelaide,
When | cross the troubled water,
And my last, last debt is paid
When sad faces crowd around me.
And with locks all white and thin
am laid within my coffin,
linen my ship is coming in.
OF her freight of tears and sorrows
None will be for me to share
Mine have all been wept and suffered
Through long years of grief and care;
Yours will be the cross my darling,
While the crown alone l win
Yours will be the tears and anguish
When my ship is coming in.
For my great Redeemer liveth
lie who stilled the raging seas
Steers the ship that's coming for me,
And controls the flowing breeze;
He who bore the cross my Addie,
To redeem MS from our sin,
Always smiles to find us ready
When the ship is coming in.
To my ear this summer evening,
Sitting here before the door,
Heavy anchor chains are rafting
AS she neaTs the long sought shore;
can hear the loose sails tapping,
And the sailors merry din;
And see the captain smiling,
As my ship is coming in.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18
Exeoutrix Sale,


In Probate---Kenosha County Court
In the matter Of the estate Of David G. Gaskil, de-
ceased
UJ0TIOE is hereby given that by virtue and in pur-
L@ suance Of an order of license made in said mat
ter he 22d day Of June, n 1866, by the County
Court OF said County the undersigned Exeeutrix Of
the last viii and testament Of said dece as6d Will on
Friday, The third day OfMay next, at two o'clock
ia the afternoon, at the front door Of the court
house in the city Of Kenosha ceT for sale public
Yendue the following described lands, to wit
Lots numbered Blk 81 ana seven n in block num-
Der six 81 Of Nichols and Holmes addition to the
city Of Kenosha, On section number six (6)in town
number one III Of range twenty three 1921 east Al,
the north east quarter OF section thirty one t31) In
township number two ~ Of range number twenty
three (28) east The terms OF sale will be made
known at the time aud place Of sale
Kenosha, April O. 1861 PAULINE GASKILL,
4W4O ExecutFix.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18
AS BIOLOGY.
Ehe World AstOmisEacd !
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST,
MADAME RE. A. PERRIGO.

She reveais secrets mortal ever knew. She restores
20 happiness those who from d0leu even catastrOphes
crosses in love- loss Of relations and friends loss Of money
have become respondent She brings together those
Iong separated, gives Information concerning absent
friends or lovers, restores lost stolen property tells
You the business you best qualified pursue and in
what you will be most successful, speedy mar
razes and tell you the very day you viii narf} gives you
the likeness and characteristics Of the person Size
your very thoughts aud by almost supcrnatu
raj pc unveils dark and hidden mysteries Of the
future From the in the frmament-the ma
lehc stars that overcome or pred9mnte N me contgura
tionfrOm the aspects and positions Of the planets and
the in Che heavens at the me 81 birth, she
deduees the future destiny Of Fill not to consult
the greatest Asr01gst earth 10 costs You In ri-
e and you may meyer again have 80 favorable oppor
tunity. Consultation fee with likeness and oil
information, 81. Parties living distance can con-
sU tho Madame with equal safety and satisfaction 30
themselves, il in person. tull and explicit chart
wrtten ont, with All inc ulries answered and likeness en-
closed ~ mail receipt Of price above-nenoned
The trctest secrey viii be maintained, and ali cores
pondencereturned r destroyed References Of the high
est order furnished those desiring them Write plainly
the day Of the month and year 10 which 70 were horn
enclosing small lock Of hair '
Address MADAME II. A. PERRIGO
ly5I II u. ORA WEIR %, BUFFALO, NY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18
WHISPERS
MUSTACHFSi

ENORCED 10 grow upon the smoothest face in
n from three 10 five weeks byusing Dr. SEVIGNE'S
Res PAUkATEUR CAPILLhIKEthe most wonderful
discovery 10 modern science, acting upon the Beard
ana Hair IN an almost miraculous manner. 1t has
been used by the elite Of Pari ald London with the
most hatteriug Names Of all purchasers viii
be registered and entire sasiactonis not given in
every instance, the money viii be cheerfully refund
ed. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid ST. Address
BERGER, SHUTS Co., Chemists 235 River Street,
Troy, ~ T., Sole agents for the United States. 1y37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18
EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR
CHASTELLAR'S
Hair EXteFminaCov ! !
Fer Removing Superhuous

To the adies especially, this invaluable depilatory
recommends Itself as being almost indspeu sib e
article 70 female beauty, is easily applied does not
burn or inJuis The skim but directly on he roots
II is warranted to emoYe supefduous hair rom low
i0rsneads or from any part Of he body, completely
totaH7 ana IA ieaf eXrpatiug the same leaving the
SKIN sort, smooth and natural This is the only arti-
Gle ed by hs French and the only real eflectual
depHatcrJ NJ existence. Price 70 cents per package,
sent postpaid, 70 any address receipt Of order
by BERGER, SHUTS B. Co., Chemists,
1y3l 2S5 River st., Troy, N, X. [
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18
AFFLlC TED
SUFFER NO MORE !!

When by the use of DIR. JOlNYfLLE'S ELIXIR you
can be cured permanently, and at a triding cost
The astonishing which has attended this nva
liable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness
eta Debility and PrOsratioR Loss of Muscular Energy,
mpotency, or any OF the consequences ofyOuthu nds
erection, renders IL the most valuable preparation
discovered.
1t viii remove all nervous affections, Depression
element incapacly to study business loss Of
confusion thoughts of sell Ctiou,
10y, &c 1t viii restore the appetite the he alJh Of
those who have destroyed IL by sensual evil
practices.
Young men, be hEmIugged no more by "Qasck Doctors"
and Ignorant practitioners but send wi delay for
the ETr and be at once restored to health and happ
Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance
Price 81, or four bottle to one address, 50.
One bottle Huhcenr to effect cure in all ordinary
ALSO, DIR JOINYILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS for the
speedy and permanent OtGOnnoThea leet Urethra
Discharges, Gravel Structure and oil affections Of the
Kidneys and Bladder. Cures affected from one to five
days They are prepared from vegetable extracts that
are harmless on The system, and uauseate the
stomach or lmpregnate the BREATH No change diet is
nee while using hem, does action in any
mani er with business pursuits. Price 81
Eltet OF the above mentioned articles viii be to
any dress, closely sealed, and post paid By mail or e
press, on receipt OF price Address all orders to
BERGER, SHUTS u Co.. Chemists
ly3i No zc2 River Street, Troy. n Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18
BOND & sTRoNG's ADDITION.
HOLMES & NICHOLS ADDITION

Josiah bVnd-eom 20 rds OF of I'D or and
rods south Of line of thence rds thence %
rds ence rds thence % rds TO beg
Edwd Podgs.i ii rds ON cor Of Sd Or see and
rds thence rds thence n IS rds 20 beg
The FoU0aoing IN N w Or Sec
and 20 rds Of the line Of same thence
Of or Of or sd sec thence 81 -ds thence go
rds thence " 81 rds to beg
Bhle's subdi0is5on of acres
Ehoa Of sd lots lying wishin subdivision Its and
Elhjo-al yinr within sd subdivision It gJk1s
d. ~ ~ OK OK go
Of sd or sec and rds ks from line thence W to
land owned BY Hale 4 Bond thence to the corpora-
iou line thence to 20 int sly to beg thence n to
beg, except part included In Fremont Avenue
Fourth Ward
Fer Sec 81 TT R23
Nrs j. Il Baekus--com at NV cor Of bk thence on W
line Of bk l3z ii thence 90 IL thence to line Of bk
Keucy-rom on line Of bk 8 rds of sw cor thence
rds thence % II tHence rds thence So II beg
it to beg ~
I; J Y :, E Evans :. thru t, iT.o ofnw rIk
Runals-undiyded hf Its and 3 bk
Unknown-w hflt7 Tx IL
Bennett Selliek-lt2 bk 10 E C Runals-lt9bkls
a, 40 =, ~ ok IS do whf 10 bk IS
Evans 9ll thar Part yinga Of Main taken by
Est Of Pisrce-s hf 1t z blk 3 syy or sec 20
Est of s Fuler-lt blk sw or sec 81
The Jozoo05ng IN S W Or Sec 81 T2R28
Rqnals-com rds and ~ rds of ne cor Of sd or
sec thence p rds thence rds thence 20 rds fh'ee
= n s Tds except track Of X r X R RR
hsE Oh = kins-com rds and 81 rds Of cor
Of sd or sec thence IS thence rds thence 16
re thence u rds; exc pit r z track
Aub, Block, s, Fenkle-lt II bk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18
New Jeweiry Establishment,
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY
r e p AIR E d .
ERE ILEY2

Auburn. Golden. Flaxen, & SilIzen Curls,
EbRDDUCED by the use Of Prof. DEBREUX'
III FRISER LIE CHEVEUX One apple alton war
raned curl the most straight and stuL born hair OF
either sex into wavy riugles heavy massive curls
Has been used by the fash enables Paris ard Lon
don, with the most crafty ing results. Does iuju
ry to the hair. Price by mail. sealed and postpaid
81. Descriptive Circulars mai ed Tree Address BER-
GER, SHUTS Il Co. Chemists, No. 2S5 River st
Troy, n. Y, ole au5Sts Tor the United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18
Reparator CapiIIi.

Throw away your false rzzes your switches your wig
Destructive Of conf TT, and not worth lg;
Come aged, come youthful Come ugly and lair,
And rejoice in your own lexuriant hair
PARAT0 CAPELLF.
For restoring hair upon bald heads (from whatever
cause it may have fallen out) and forcing growth
of hair upon the face, it has equal 1t VIII force
the beard to grow upon the smoothest face in from
five to eight weeks, hair upon bald heads in from
two to three months. few ignorant practitioners
have asserted that there is ohjng that will force
rasten tbs growth of the hair beard. Their asser
lions false as thousands of living witnesses from
their own experience can bear witness. But many
will say, how to distinguish the genuine from
hesspurous 1t certainly is difficult, nine tenths
of the different Preparations advertised for the hair
and beard are entirely worthless, and you may have
already thrown away large amounts in their pur~
chase, To such would say, Try the Reparator
Cap; it will cost you not ing unless it fully comes
up to our Representations. i! your Druggist does
not keep it, send dollar and we will forward
it, p st pad, together with receipt for the money,
which viii be returned you upon application, provd-
ing entire satisfaction is not given. Address,
", l.. CLARK CO., Chemists,
ly87 No West Fayette St. SYRACUSE, N.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18

In The matter Of the estate of Oatharne scnnen de-
ceased
Am IL AIDING and filing the petition Of Joseph
W hnurr, Of Baltimore, ia the State Of Maryland,
and taking due proofs Of the same, representing
among other things that Catharine Sonuen, late Of
the county OF Kenosha, died leaving certain person
property in the State of Wisconsin; tina said de-
ceased was at thu time of her death inLabgnt Of
said county; that said petitioner is friend OF
said deceased and trustee Of an existing express
trust created by said deceased and while said trust
involves and requires administration Of said es.
tate; and praying that administration Of said estate
be granted to said Joseph Knurr.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Ju dye Of this Court Saturday the 9th day Of
April D. 1867, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, Mt his office in
the city OF KenOsha And 1t is further ordered that
notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased
and 10 ali persons Interested by publishing copy Of
this order for three successive weeks prior 90 said
day OF hearing in the Kenosha Telegraph, weekly
newspaper Published in Kenosha in said county.
Dated enosha, april 1st, a, D. 1861
3W44 ANTHONY VAN WICK,
10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18

n. B. All persons indebted to the firm of Grant
Siosson Co.. will find the books at our store and we
expect them to make immediate payment as we wish
to close up the accounts without delay
1y34 sLoSsoN ANDREWS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18
approved April l, 1867.
Published April 3, 1867. !
CHAPTER 81
TAX SALE.

COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Keuosha, Apri. s. 1861.
i HUGH mCDERMOTr, Treasurer OF the County of
henosha, do hereby give notice, that the aecond
tuesday (being the l4th), of May 1856 shall sell
pu bic auction vendue, at tie court use in tn
county atoT esaid the following described lots piece
OF parcels OF land, or so much thereof may be
;essary to pay the taxes, interest and charges there
on Tor The year 1866, to wit: Sale 10 commence at
10 O'CLOCK, A. M MUCH Nc DFRMOrT
4W40 90 Treasurer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18

| | will close with a promise to give youth my
next the best recipe (my OWN for black cur
rant wine and also will give a few valuable
hints on the most successful modes Of cultiva-
/ ton"
1t is quite obvious that Mr. Gould's esti-
mates are moderate-he taking even half the
crop and One-ffth Of the maximum average
for the basis Of the currant growers annual
profits, and computing the expenses so far as
he computes them, upon the present scale of
high prices To the cost of the plants, and of
the sugar for the manufacture of the wine, the
farmer can readily add his own estimate for
the other outlays-for transportation of
plants, labor of setting, risk of growing, use
of ground and labor of culture and manufac-
ture-and we think he will see that no other
crop offers so large and so certain margin as
currants.
Mr.. Gould's estimates of the profitableness
of the currant culture is confirmed by that of
Mr. Noble Kirk, of Barraboo q vintner whose
wines are placed upon the tables of our most
aristocratic Milwaukeeans, side by side with
their DRY Verzinay' or ''Veuve Clicquot."
Our correspondent, who lives right in the
center Of the hop growing district, thinks the
currant is much more profitable plant than
the hop, which has turned the heads of so
many farmers, and sent the whole country ran
sacling the tamalack marshes for poles. In
verifcation of this, we have the facts that the
currant is perfectly hardy; both as against the
severe cold of winter and the light frosts of
the poisoning season its culture is much less
expensive, than that of the hop and its mar
ket value is not subject to the extreme auctu-
ations which characterize the hop Market
Even fit should prove so, the harvest of any
year will only gain in value by holding over
for year or two, whereas most of the farm
er's crops deteriorate in value by keeping over.
Scion Robinson, in his "Facts for Farmers. h"
says, eve consider the currant a most yaIua-
bic fruit for any man who has spare foot of
ground" He lectured the farmers soun6Iv
and that most justly, for raising the shrub in
the slatternly way in which it is usually culti-
waited q, and adds, ''we are sure the profta-
bleness of such crop 4he Cherry curranH
must be greater than any of the farm crops
ten to one H' He recommends the cultivation
Of this berry in fields as large as our present
fields of rye and wheat. We think that such
of our agricultural readers as have the enter
prise to test this matter thoroughly, will thank
us in the future for having called their atten-
ton to it.-l[H Seminal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18
Published April 1, 1867.
OH A pTFP SO

AN ACT to amend section one of chapter 81 of the
revised statutes, entitled ''of auctions and auc-
tiOneers."
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in senate and assembly do enact as
follows
Sec 1. Section one of chapter "a Of the revised
statutes is hereby amended, by adding to said sec
ton the following and resident formers who have
who may desire to dispose Of such property by auc
ton shall be exempt from paying the above tax
Sec. g. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and pubIica-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18
6Ae &eaoslta Te1egrapl,
Thursday, April 18th, 1857
The Cultivation of Currants.


A valued correspondent, of Columbia coun-
tY,sends us an extract from a letter of |. Gould
d H., of Beaver Dam, relative to the cost of
1ulti,ating the currant and the profitableness
of its culture to the farmer. The exhibit is one
which will arrest the attention of every one of
our readers who owns and cultivates an acre
Of ground, ana will, we are bound to believe,
when weighed with the experience and knowl-
edge of most farmers, and the testimony of
other writers on the same subject, cause many
to grow currants who have never grown them
before. Mr.. Gould says
For currant yard, sets for fruiting should
be planted in rows four feet one way by three
the other, Gequiring $500 plants per acre. or
in rows four feet apart each way, e, 722 plants
per acre. There will be no yield till the third
year, and rath I light at that-best yield at
five to eight years-but by iudicious cultiva-
ton and pruning, the currant may be preserved
in healthy and prolific condition for twelve.
fifteen, and even larger term Of years. Best
yield per square rod, on highly cultivated soil,
by IAN Illinois hort1culturist, 10 bushels same
ratio per acre, 1920 bushels; but this is entire
~ too large for common estimate, it being
more than double the average yield We will
say 400 bushels per acre, 80 gallons per bush
.el-l,4OO gallons per acre, added to I 400 gal
Ions OF water, give product of $500 gallons
of wine per acre.
Cost-3T lbs Of sugar per gallon-9, 800 lbs
per acre-at Is cts. per pound 81, 372 picking
and manufacturing per acre, $500 2, 800 gal
Ions wine, at the low figure of $3.50 per gal
lon, 200, which gives profit of s., 800 per
acre, The retail price is 81. 50@$2 per gallon,
and the wine improves with age. Black cur
rant wine is considered superior to the red for
medicinal purposes, and by physicians gene
rally, better than the grape wine.
The retail price Of black currant wine is
81. 50@$3 per gallon; yield about the same
cost manufacturing nearly double of the red
At the nurseries, cuttings and plants can be
obtained at the following prices
Prepared cuttings, red. ......... seas ~ ], OOC
black ..... s
Two year old plants, red. .......40
" Z" black - 5OO6O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18
J.. GRANT,
]. II. SKEELE

The books ofthe firm will be found tor the present
at their office, and all persons having unsettled acN
counts are requested TO c u and settle immealAteiy'
Kenosha, April 4tI, 1891. 4wa2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18
NOTTCE.

ztTssgaS;k; ~ sereby given that the notes ofthe
IN Ksoosba Copoty Bank Of Kenosha must be pre-
scented ii the BANK Comptroller's Office at Madison,
for payment within three 10 years from The date Of
Comptroller for the redemption Of the same, win be
surrendered 10 the said Bank.
GEO. j. HARDING, Pres't
I, N. PURPLE, Cashier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-18

Y 2 y
thence % rds thence rds thence IS rds thence
8 rds 10 beg; ar 81 7 2 X %
Thomas Brice--com 30 rds and rds Of Of sd
or sec thence 80 rds thence rds thence IS rods
Thence e 8 rds TO beg; Of sec31
PhIeua II White-com 68 rds and rds Of Sc cor Of
sd or thence 80 rds thence u rds thence IS
ris thence e Y rd to beg; ar sec 81
The folIouing in n E Qrsec 81 r 2 RIB
A Hale-lt bk 50
Z B Burns-lt TX So except Al It in width Of end
Hudson Bseou-t bk 50 except Al f. in width OF end
Josep Spicsr-lt . bk s3
G. A \ ErrAv-lt TX s.
S Fisk-the % # of n side Of hi frsc1 bk 81
W Blinu-lt bk So
j Sullivan hf otu bf bk %
= Eisk-s hf IL ( bk y
Washington Island.
7 Sorrs-lt - TX nv q secS2
c DOrAnce-lt IS bk
J Sloan-1t q bk /