davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-02
Savannah Weekly Market.
Iron the Adve. tscr.l

SAVANNAH Nove,nber CO. he couunued decline In
the pr oton hus ha oId II &C. On 'aSIo 80.
w. aud some les OF goJds have oeen otoeu 4. PiH I
below actua market raG s. our ID Ecnants suue'.uy, @
however com lain OF remarkably dull umes, Win very
Little business doing and tnal u 'HAN A'1'o'A 0
profit . ot.s A.. r,,rtst
quiet ON tho basis o. l6al61ac ior Aliddh gs. ,,
on Friday the market inactive and prices decided
ly weak Upon the receipl unfavo aole advlces irJ
Liverpool and New YORK, offers were made at ueenne
OF NcaEc opening Quoauons. Inc maraes ar Io'e0
dull and heavy at l6c or lddhngs sales or Ta.es' -
Salu.d day was quiet with little inquiry resulting II
sales of 53 bl es ddlngs remaiacd ut former quota
tons but lower grades suffered decline. ,...,,.u
Ihe market opened on Monday wita q good ieenng,
and ,ric,s oil SaturdIy 'e su tained with some
,aes OF good olIss OF Mid Ling ut shgnt advance
Duling the day advices We received announcing oe
clue o. I'd in liverpool and Hac in New York, out our
maret nevertheless pit better than was expected ny
buyers suffering dechne OF only about c. ana closing
duh and nominal at l5c ior Mddlng sales ses oaies S
On luesd The market opened steady, witt good In
oil r. but a ldefs not disposed 20 grant inc con-
c, ssons asked tcr by buyers until the recep OF unavo
able advices from New rk, which rendereo tne oIe
anxious to realize. Sales oSu oaies' CLOSING 9us "'
Middlines o. l5jc. ,,,,,n
cused DC shade hrmer soan a. tne ooSs o.
the previous dlys business Some oayers iet lnels
orders II l6S3 ior Liverpool MiddlnS,. ABOUT moo
advces fIorl Lvvr reporting de ine ied holaers
10 b. mo.c anIols TO ca, bu. .uyers withdrew. toe
market closed hIt with Aiddi-ss nomi-ally A6Ec.
Thursday was observed as da7 Of general ~hanks-
Giving Iii accor. ance with The procIamauons OF the
proi ent OF the UNI ed sta es and the Governor Oh
Georgia. aud consequently nothing OF importance was
done.
lne market opened this morning with air inquiry,
but Lt MAS doue account u buyers and sellers not
leing able 10 agree in views ACout II clock u, so
vices IRON vetpool reporting tha n 4ket as having de
clined 10 7%d, causing the buyers lrevious sa ~ .Io
ma ke TO withdraw and the majority oil factors touRn
Lxious to reaize werc not wiling 10 acce the low o.
ers made by buyers Later IN tue dy aavoes were % iS
eeived from New 'Ik reporting M1adnnes nolai a.y
l6, with some at l5xc This caused our market ID
cose SO irr gu ar that it is i'm ibe TO give si:uy
correct on tatio s. We ouo.e nominaly as .olows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
Dead Heads" to Shows, etc.

The following item on dead heads" taken
from cotemporary,i is as applicable this place
as any other city or town
The free tickets given to the press for the
uses named are always paid for, and that very
literally As rule, those who issue-not
those VINO receive-these free tickets are the
dead heads, usually giving fifty cents for
that which IA five dollar bill would not ade-
quately pay for. So long as the newspaper
editor Is expected to give liberal notices of en-
tertalnments before they occur, and then fol-
low these with a generous puff after the show
Is over, he certainly has no place in the dead
head classification Indeed, in nine cases out
OF ten, the editors would be glad to receive
half pay Tor their work and pay two prices for
their tickets. They certainly would make
money by the operation.
There is another class of dead heads" who
are not newspaper men. The publication of
advertisements Is as much in the business of
q newspaper as the publication of the news !;
ana an editorial notice which is design to
supply the place of or add value TO regular
advertisement, has even less claim to gra-
tultous Insertion than would such advertise
ment: Yet there are those who ask just such
gratultous notices, and this almost as mat
Ter OF right. Ii these same persons should be
asked TO make present OF dozen yards OF
muslin to each purchaser of merino dress, or
a dollars worth of sugar to whoever bought
\ three posnds of tea, orhalf dozen free tick
cts" TO whoever engaged twenty seats at a
concert, the could resent the demand as an
Insult Yet way should not their wages be
glvenaway as freely as should the products OF
the editor's and publishers labor and capital:
The merchant makes his profit and living by
selling his goods The publisher of q newspa-
per makes his by selling his advertising col
( ums, not by giving hem away, and when he
does give them in aid of public library OF
other benefcent object, he deserves thanks as
a public benelactor, and not insults as n dead
head. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01


Mr.. Harris, who, last summer visited Par
gate, one of the English bathing places, re-
lates some of the incidents of sea bathing, as
follows:
There is a strong tide here, at certain sea-
sons, with unexpected currents and shifting
sands. On one occasion, as Mrs Harris was
disporting herself, under the protection of the
speckled awning, male voice adore ssed her
from without.
"Goaway,you wicked wretch p she scream
ed +; ''go away directly, bad man!''
MADAM" replied the voce-'madam. it is
the tide; the neep tide, or the spring tide, or
something, and cannot help it it has car
ried away my bathing machine, and all nv
things, and must climb into this one, or be
drowned -
eff you only dare said my wife-''If you
only dare so much as to lift the awning, will
yes, will will cry police" and with that
she ran up the steps as fast as her bathing
gown would permit, boIted the door of the
machine, and (she says tainted But the man
held on desperately to the outside of the avn
ing, had his clothes taken to HIM in the water,
dressed, and waded home.
was nearly driven away from Pargate last
year by an affair of This kind that happened to
myself had ordered out our vehicle 10 a great
distance, under the impulse OF my extreme
modesty, and because there were ladies on the
beach, and was swimming lazily about the
i pier head, whenI suddenly felt myself drift
ing shoreward l struggled to regain the ma
chine but the eurrent-the current had
heard so much of-was too much for me. I
was not afraid of drowning, for could keen
myself afioat well enough; but worse than
death by drowning threatened me. was be
ing gradually horne, in spite of al my efforts
directly down upon the esplanaa, l felt nv
sell blushing FROM head to foot. ngling I NAV
say, froin Top TO toe-and the water get,ino
shaliower every moment. dared not tmr
my ACE to shore, but raised my voice as well
as could in warning.
Ladies !" / ssid-"Ladies, the curren. :,
carrying me TO your feet cannot help it :
upon my word Garland shall be on dr.,
and in couple ofminutes I shall have il
run along the beach, thought it best Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
Terms of Subscription.
gph grintiug,
Little Jim. Z"

dock at the Walnut Street Theatre some years ago.
The cottage was matched one the outside old and
Yet everything within that cot was wond 'rous neat
and clean;
The night was dark and stormy the wind was howl
ing wild,
A patient mother watched beside the death-be Of
her child
A little worn out creature-his once bright eyes
grown dim;
1t was the GOLFERS wife and child-they called him
Little Jim"
And oh to see the bright tears fast hurrying down
And she offered up a prayer in thought-she was
afraid to speak
Lest she might waken one she loved far better than
her life;
For she had al mothers love had that poor col
Iier's wife
With hands upifted, seel she kueels beside the
And prays thar he will spare her boy and take her
self instead
She gets her answer from her chd-soft fall these
words from him:
Mother, the angels DO so smile, and beckon Lit.
have no pain, dear mother, now, but. oh am
so dry
Just moisten poor Jim's lips again, and mother,
With .nte. trembling haste she held teacup to
his lips.
He smiled 10 thank her as he took three little tiny
"Tell father, when he comes from work, said good
night to him;
And, mother, now I'll go to sleep" Alas poor
Little jim"
She that he was dying-that her child she loved
dear
Had uttered the last words that she might ever
hope to hear;
The cottage door is opened-the Golfers step is
heard
The father and the mother meet, but neither speak
word;
He felt that all was over-he knew his child was
dead
He took the candle in his hand and walked toward
the bed;
His quvering lips gave token of the grief he'd ain
conceal
And see his wife has Joined him-the strickened
couple kneel;
With hearts bowed down with sadness they humbly
ask of Him
In heaven once more to meet again their own poor
Little jim
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
NEw FRAcr1osA1 crnaExcr NorE.-T

NEW FRACTIONAL CURRENCY NoTE.-To
meet the demands ofthe public there will be
issued from the Treasury Department, in a
few weeks, an additional fractional currency
note of the denomination of 10 cents. The
principal embellishments on the face of this
note are an engraved likeness of General Grant
on the right hand, and of Lieutenant General
sherman on he left. The back of the note
will be green, with a figure on each side of the
note. The bronzed figures which have been
placed on the various denominations of the
United States currency will be omitted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01

tell them the worst at once-'I shall have tt
run nearly hundred yards, ladies, before
can jump in again with any hope of regaining
my bathing machine" When I had said this
| thought they would be off, but from hur-
ried glance over my right shoulder saw they
were still there, about four and twenty OF
them, and l heard sound of suppressed
laughter
Ladies ~ began again-and now wish
ed might be sand-eel to the end of my DAYS
rather than what was-dladies don't look
In this direction but call you to witness it
is only the cur-cur' At this place cot nv
mouth full of sand, an9 found myself not more
than ankle deep in water. Let the Pargate
Star of the ensuing Saturday tell the rest; ]
am not sure, indeed, but that it was on the
Saturday that this dreadful thing occurred,
and that there was a special edition of the
Star devoted TO me that very evening. AT
all events, here it is: ''DIsGRACEFUL Our
RAGE I'VE regret to say that the esplanade
OF Fargate was made the scene, at mid. day of
a Hagrant outrage, the perpetrater of which,
we trust, the police will make every effort to
secure. While our fair promenaders were en-
ployng their minds upon the beach with
thoughtful books, or knitting graceful articles
for the adornment of their boudoirs, they were
terrified by the appearance of an elderly mon |
Ster in human form, swimming swiftly towards
hem and uttering the most savage but unin- |
tellgible sounds" This refers, suppose, to
my simple statement regarding the force of
-he current.l "Our fair friends, of course, rose
on the instant, and made the best of their way
lomeward"-[lhey did nothing of the kind,
'ut sat as still and composedly as though l
lad been novel species of jelly fish -''and
he rutfian having reached the shore, content
d himself with pursuing them for a moderate
distance with dreadful cries"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
Base Ball.

The following, which we find in exchange,
illustrates aptly the mania for base ball play
ing which is so prevalent in our midst:
what is the matter with your tingers"
''Struck with ball and drove up, but it is
noble game, ~ was the reply.
'Precisely-and your thumb is useless, is it
not ?"
eyes, struck with the ball and broken"
''That finger joint %
ga ball struck it. No better game to i'm
prove a mans physical condition-strengthens
ones sinews."
You walk lame that foot, isn't it ~
"Nc It's the-the-the-well, "a bat flew out
Of players hand and hit my knee-pan. He
had the innings"
'One of your front teeth is gone ?"
'Knocked out by ball-an accident"
Your right hand and nose has been peeled
-how's that %
Slipped down at second base-only a
mere scratch.''
And you like this kind offun?'
'Glory in it, sir. 1t is the healthiest game
in the world, sir?"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
The Grover and Baker Elastic Stitch Sewing
Machines are Superior to all others for the :
following reasons:

The Grover and Baker Elastic Stitch Sewing
Machines are Superior to all others for the
following reasons:
l. They sew direct from the spools, and require no
reminding OF thread.
2. Tn are more easily understood and used and
less liable to arrangement than other machines
8. they capable of executing perfectly, without
change OF adjustment, much greater variety +
work than other machines.
A. The stitch ~ ade by these machnes is much more
frm elastic and durable espec ally upon ar cles
viii require TO be washed and ironed than any 9TH
er machine
3 TIL stitch, owing to the manner in which the un.
der thread is nwrought, is much the most plump
and beau fu in use, and retains its plumpness and
tsSp'y nTeu apan articles frequently washed sri
ir'g until IT, are out.
&. The structure OF the sea is such that though It
Il WI neither open, run nor rave but remains hrm
and durable
L Unike other machines, these fasten both ends Of
the seam by their own operation.
6. with these machines, while silk is used upon the
nigh face sid OF tn seam, cotton may be used up
the other sid wi bout essening the strength or
furaOli y Of the seam This can be done on no oth>
er machine and IS great saving upon all stitched
mad up with silk.
These machines in addition to their superior
merits AS inst uments for sewing, by change of ad
iustment easily learned and prac tsed execute the
most beautiful AID pefman enbro idery and Or
nameltdl wOtk.
GROVER & BAKER s. NJ co.,
No. l8, NeWhall House Milwaukee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01

Few of us know when happiness is really
within our reach.
The coward says he is cautions, the miser
that he is sparing.
What state is high in the middle, and round
at both ends? Ohio.
A gentleman can marry any young lady of
his acquuintance-ifhe pleaSeS
The course of true love is a race course
where there is often false start.
Why is letter like flock of sheep? Be.
cause il is penned and folded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01

PAGES CLIMAx SALvE for Burns Scald., Scrofula Salt
Rheum, Sores, Broken Breasts Frost Bites Chiblans
Stings, Cuts, swelling &C., whether upon
is the wonderful article produced Other good
articles alleviate this 1t allays inflammation, sub
dues pain, and heals without scar. 1t worth its
weight gold to any family, and should always be on
hand tits warranted to DO what it says every time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
VIM. e. REED, Agent,
for Kenosha City & Co.
NOTICE.

NOTICED.
EAT 9EECL4 "a hereby given hat the notes Of the
II Renosha County Bank OF Kenosla must be pre-
s4nted at the Bank Comptroer's office at Madison
fnI payment WITHIN thee ~ years from the date o
this nouce, or The funds deposited with the Bank
Comptroller FIR the redemption OF the same, will BIZ
to said Bank.
GEO. HARDING, Pres't
J N. PURPLE, Cashier.
Kenosha, Sept. 26, 1865. 2y19vol26
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
Mofat's Life Pills and Phoenix Ritters

| MoHat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters
frat in private practice in 1926 They wer
introduced to the public in 1885, since which time the
reputation has extended until they have sale
Of all other Cathartic and Purifying Medicines There
hardly family civilized who have not per
naev;deuce Of their beneficial effects Their great
cess is owing to their uniform reliability in of Con
spaon Bilious Stomachic diseases, whether long
short duration They entirely ofvegetabe
and harmless to the infant One Ingredient
che pores of the skim another is diurete stimulates
proper action of the kidneys third is
ing phgm and humor from the lungs other properties
warming and cahartc and cleanse stomach and bow
ella from unhealthy secretons. Their combined effect is
regulate tine impaired functions of the system and to
produce health. 1t is not asserted that these Pills are
r e-d-that they will Cure alcompaintsbu under Or
binary circumstances they may be relied upon to cure
Nervous and sick Headache Costivenes pspeDsa In6i
Iesu, Jaundce and Liver and Bilious Complaints Sour
wy General Weakness sc. They expressly made for
these seases Millions upon millions - s IN be CT
ted IN 40 single instance has mpalnt to
knowledge, where they have not operated recon-
mended.
The printed circular around fully explains the
symptom and effects OF each disease trea
surnshes evidence, NC
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder franklin N C. |
who cured of Dyspepsia c. r. Cross of Theoike Ill
cured of Liver Complaint H. HOoey Springfield Pa
lad Scrofua and had eruches curedin three
weeks. James D. Doens, of Adrian, Mich cured of Bile
GUS Fever. Rev. Henry Graham, Presbyterian Church
iauana9ua. Cal. of Fever and Ague. Rev. Ed H. Nav |
Cwenty-Fhst New York, of Rheumatism and
years standing. Rev. Samuel Bowles Editor Of the
prngfeld (Nass) Republican, cured of terrible Co.'S
iveness Hon. Ed Weber, of Rumney, N. H.. of Liver
Complaint.
box of Mcfats Life Pills, with full circulars &C.
n ~ fss Nh,
eceipt of two three cent postage stamps.
Mofat's Life Pills are 25 cents box Moifat's PhenIx
ters, s por bottle. They sold by all respectable
callers throughout the continents and the islands
ce&n.
WHITE ROWLAND Propriqtors
uccessors to DR.. JOHN MoFFAT, & DR.. WIN. b. MoFFAr
III Lloerty street, New YORK. S6ecwly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
I'M BANKRUPTCY.

The undersigned has completed arrangements for
he discharge OF Bankrupts under the new
law of the U. ). CONGRESS. 4ltf
Kenosha, Marcel 1867. J. J. PETIT, Attorney
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
HOLLOWAYS VERMIFUGE CONFFCTIONS.
HOLL OWAY'S
ARNlCA
PLASTERS

The original and only true Arnica
Plasters, possessing the great heal
ing properties of theArnica
Flower.
The curative tflrc 8 of these plasters in all
cases Of pain or weaknt IS in he breast,sid or
back,ape in all cases Of inf animation ofthe
lungs. and cough are truly astonishing; they
give immediate relief.
Physicians prescribe Them and thousands
recommend them. 0bserve-HolIoway's are
the original and only true Arnica Plasters
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
JOHN nj. PENDLETON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
For the purchase and sale of
DOMESTIC FLEECE. AND PULLED
w O Oh
No. As BroadsOay, NsaO York.
Cash Advances made. Consignments Solicited
General or Special Market Reports
Furnished at Request.
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES
p. F. Vail, Cash'r Natr Bank OF Commerce, New
York. hessrs J Boorman, Johnston Co., New
York. Gordon Mcmillan & Co.. Cleveland, Ohio
W. Westtall, Cashr FIRST Napl Back, Minneap
oils, M'nn. Thomas Arthur, Cash'r FIRST Nsri bank
Newton, IA Messrs Ford. Dixon Co., st. Louis
Mo. And to any banker throughout the couLtrv
having New York correspondents rs,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
Tooth ache Remedy.

We do not pretend thai this remedy will wholly cure
inc TOO hache IN every but 1t will always Give re-
lef and In many cases entirely in less than 1--WE
minutes. $50 A We
4 Recipe for making starch Polish the use of
which will enable the most ordinary ironer to give
nen The appearance Of having just left the hands Of
the most experienced fnisher full as beautiful as
when II was new. -
A Reeioe for making sweet cider, without an
pies. nearly as good as the genuine Juice one
in ten can teltthe difference O-10
A Recipe for making WAIT and Corn SnIve
the worst of Warts or Corns
All the Recipes in the book are genuine practical
recipes Of great utility and fully as good as recon-
mtnded. Those who may at first think themselves
unable to purchase the book are the very ones not
able to do without IT,
FOR sale oy Agents everywhes :. and at the office
OF the henosha TELEGRAPH; or it will be se nt nv
mail rec Of posrage on receipt of price.
- - GR1N9s w AHFt%D, to whom the most lib
era terms VIII be given for the sale of the above
book. Address N
sCH0FF q VINEGAR, Publishers
Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & OOWDEN,
Propriet0rS

No. % North Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA
{. sod at Wholesale il Chi ;ago, b. Fulsr, Finch &
Fuller Lord smith-Ruruh ans VauShaack-J.
u Reed L 90 smith Cutler Co.-Deitz ,ch, blocki
90, and throughout the country by all drugg SITS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01

1t Is exceeding bad husbandry to harrow up
the feelings of your wife.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
HIESKELL'S
OINTMENT.

rms ointment, after an experience of even.
ty years. hasp proved itself = sovereign RENEE
dy Tor all diseases of The skin; ha wing Effected
u fedicaI cure in every which 1t was
used, culiUg many obstinate cases of fifteen
or twenty years standing, that had rrevi-
ously resisted III remedies prescrib ID by the
best medical treatment Of the county Its
effect is sstonishiug, in few days the sore
ress ard irritation ia removed; tie -.ia be,
aof'es smooth aid healthy, 40 ieinalns per-
manenty healed, without the use of any H.
r.me ~
Thus. letter, Salt-Rheum, Itch. Soldiers
Itch, Eryspelss, b ltchss, oimples and ev-
cry form Of disease of the skin is Innctusly
cured, no meter Of how long standing 1t
has cured bad cases Of inf Imed eyeids and
discharges from the ear, when nothing elsa
would real then Piles that nave r isted all
other tfeatmt mt for many ears have been
thectua'ly cured by the Of sone box OF
this Oiutment, burns, s:alds aid Old acres it
heals in very short time Price 30 cents
P~r II not sold by your druggist, send
80 ceHts To Johnston. Holloway & Cowden,
P!hiade phia, box Will be sent free OF post
age 10 any address.
OBSERVE None genuine without the sig
nature Ct the proprietors on the wrapper of
each box 5mS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
OR SALE.

The undersigned oF.rs his farm for sale, situated
E e.: I. ~ k s f: sss'' r
R. --~&%- -IAz-- Bassetts Sta
ion-conrans Three hundred twenty (32 y acre.
about 100 OF timber and the pa under cut
tivation Tor crops and pasture al cannot be sur
pa ssed for gain or stock raising. being well timber
ed and wstered. l Will sell at the low price $50
per acre; ole haf cash and the balance on easy
erms
x O nosha, July Sd, 1867.
6f PERRY NCCOMMONs.