davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
Extensive hfining Regions of
Nevada, Utah end idaho
FISK g. HATCH,
Bankers aud Dealers in Government SecuriIial

No. Nassau street. ~. z.
N. bah kinds of Government Securities received
Bonds. AlsO,
tz4f AU descriptions Of Government Securitie.
Kept constantly on hand, and Bought, Sold or
Exchanged.
Es- Gold Coin and U. S. Coupons bought sold and
collected,
LIZ Deposits received on liberal terms, subject
to check at sight.
sS- Collections made throughout the country.
81 Miscellaneous stocks aud Bonds bought and sold
At The Stock Exchange on commission Tor cash
s4y~ Spect"5 attention 0iten to tie Ezchdnge Of
Sc YEN THIRTY NOTES ofoHAe Ssrtes Tor he
FIVE TWENTY BONDS cfls85, on ne sno4t faco,
able terms. 4,s41
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14

Enfeebsed and KseItcate C0ns$lt RtIOne OF
both sexes, use HELMBoLp's E1TRACT BUCHU. 1t will
give brisk and energetic feelings asa enable to sleep
well eoTlyA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14

Fer Non-Retentson ar Incsntanence of
Urine rra ton liberation Of tS bladder,
kidneys diseases of he stcas the bad
dereaculus gravel brick dus5 deposit aHd all disease
of the bladder kidneys and dr0pecS sSellinEs eouy35
UsE BELHsoLD's FLUID EXTRACT bUcHU
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14

sKF- Corner Of Pork ard Exchange strests, Kenosha
UBOARDtNG in a private family, at the lowest
Ed poasbe re 60, by the day or week,
can be obtained az above large front room vacant.
The location II central. 4w40s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14
An E@sectasd WSrEn NEeGIcine
R.cwu's vHrrsifrae CoEaass

Am Effect ash SYsrEn NEeGicfne
Bsowa'n ysrrsifnse CoEaass,
On WoRM LosEAass. Mech sickness, undoubtedly,
with children ard adrs, attributed 80 other causes,
: occssioned by worms. BRewSs WoHE ConFIrs,
although eeectusl in destroying worms, can de 30
possible injury to the nos delicate hid. This val
cable combination has besR successfully used ny
physicians, and oupd 10 be safs and in era IL
eating worms, hurtesi TO children.
Children having Worms. require imnsaN
ate al euuon, neglect of tns trsubs ofssn eGuses
p-Onnge sickness
Symptoms OF WeFEss Is CsgId-en are
often overlooked Worms in the stomach and bowels
irritation, vh ch be removed snly b tke
of remedy. The combination si sGre dents
used ia making RrolCnS = FsrnifW0S cpnIts," 10
ouch to give the best poEsibis eject yith safety
CURTIS d BROWN, 9Toprietons, Nav York. SolA
By all Dealers ia Aedicn ?, 1T 70 eta. a rex. 1y51
The real Yeipau French Pills cure sickness at the
stomach, venting and heartburn. See Betics. Said
BY al Druggists. r.
The Glory of Man IL 9trength.--Therefo re
the nervous and debilitAted should Immediately ass
HELMB1Lp's EXTRACT BUCHU. eoW1y35
Take ne more Unpleasant aud Unsafe
EMGpIES for Nnpleas2pt and dangerous diseases. Use
HeLnpb0Id's Esrtdct Rucbu and IHprOUed Bose Fdsh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14

The real Yepau French Pills cure sickness at the
stomach, venting and heartburn. See Bstics. Said
BY al Druggists. -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14

Association is to be at Belvidere, ILL.,, on the
second Tuesday of February 1868.
The question of cheese making was then re-
sumed;
j. P. Jones stated his method of manufac tu-
ring cheese Has his milk at temperature of
50 degrees for setting uses sweet rennet suf1i-
Gent to coagulate the milk, in twenty to thir-
W minutes, afterwards cuts the curd with
cutter, with IA squares; lets the curd settle
Is or 20 minutes. Then draws the whey off.
scalds to IS degrees never varies in cold
weather, keeps the room at the same temper
allure summer and winter, commences scald-
ing gradually from IS to 9S degrees, and recede
in the same manner; scalds one hour Don't
break curd much while scaldng When of the
right consistency, Should be cooked through.
put 1t into the preSS-cheese 'huffs'' because
the curd is not cooled to as low as so degrees,
II VIII huH ltput in the press too warm. In
saltlng uses three pounds of salt to 100 lbs of
cheese-one pound of cheese to one gallon of
milk beer measure-is the usual Weld puts to
press about II o'clock; lets it remain till
3 O'Clock and bandages it. If the curd is prop.
erly cooked you may put on all the pressure
at once, uses self pressing press, costing $16.
The cheese presses itself. He helps the press
and gets the the whey out of the cheese as
soon as possible, lets the cheese remain in press
till new cheese is ready to go in saturates
the bandages thoroughly with oil obtained
from the whey, and never puts on any more
oil. His milk room is below ground. Don't
pulverze the curd very fine; thinks it takes
away come of the richness of the cheese. The
condensing press is good in cold weather, but
isn't good for warm weather, as it leaves the
GU side of the cheese too porous.
Mr. Stewart of McHenry Co. said we run
cheese factory. The term sour in cheese max
ing means little acid The milk is weighed
aud run into the cheese watts. Water is run
around each vat. The milk is cooled down to
90 or 81 degrees. This is important. It must
he kept so all night; puts mornings milk in
with he nights milk, and stirs it up raises it
up to so or 81 degrees for setting, puts rennet
in and lets it stand from 30 to 40 minutes 81
lbs. milk make pound OF green cheese Heats
gradually 10 so degrees, cuts curd to size of
kernel OF cOrn-increases hea' TO 100 degr ees.
cooks curd from one to three hours-salts in
sailing vat with pa lbs to the hundred
about the same as three pounds in the vat in
which the curd was made. In cool weather
~ lbs, thinks the factory cheese better than
dairy made cheese, but not necessarily So
DR.. R. R. Stone, of Nc Henry Co., had been
running cheese factory the past year. The
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-14

The Glory of Man IL Strength. Therefore
the nervous and debiitAtcd should immediately use
HELMB0LDs EXTRACT BUCHU. eow1y35
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18
To the People Of the State Of Arkansas

or such as may be entitled to vote at the
coming election fixed by Gen. Ord for
the fifth day first Tuesday, ofNovem-
Der, A, d., 1867
Each of US whose names appear to this
paper, has received, from time to time,
letters from various persons in the state
asking our opinions and advice as to the
course to be pursued in the election above
referred to. Upon consultation we have
agreed upon this m ethod of answering
those letters; and in so doing We but give
our opinions, and do not assume to di-
rect any one, or to dictate to any one.
After most careful and thorough con
sideration of the reconstruction act itself,
with all the reasons for and against,
which we have heard or read, We regard
reconstruction under that act as an i'm
possibility. Some sort of restoration
may be had under it, but a reconstruction
such as will give our people equal rights
with others, and srch as will secure to
our state and her citizens full constitu-
tional rights cannot be had under that
measure. Any reconstruction short Of
this would be cruel mockery, and would
result, in the end, in the certain degrade
ton, prostration and complete ruin of
the state AS harsh and severe, and as
odious as military rule may be, weprefer
it infinitely to what must, Of necessity,
follow from any kind Of restoration or re-
ro, etrnrfiou uudpr that act
Therefore, a convention to bring about
such reconstruction as this bill contem-
plates, is to be avoided as the worst of
evils. And if the convention is not need
ed to effect national restoration, or ma
tional integrity, certainly it is not neces-
sary for any merely local purposes. This
is more particularly true when in its pro-
ceedings hundreds and thousands OF our
citizens are not permitted to have any
voice, but are altogether excluded from
it, and besides are disfranchised and
branded as traitors and felons.
We regard it, then, as a sacred duty on
the part of those who claim this as Their
home and who feel for the pride, honor and
prosperity VMe state, to go to the polls
and vote AGAINST A CONVENTION And,
at the same time to vote for cautious, pru
dent and conservative delegates, so that if
a convention should be held its proceed
ings will be controlled and directed with
an assurance that the state VII not be
given up to destruction. ......
These are the views we entertain on
this most important question, and they
are submitted with full conviction and
perfect sense of the magnitude OF the IN
terests at stake.
Respectfully,
+. A. Terry, Z. p. II. Farr, VIM. @
Pennington, S. {. Faulkner, Thomas j.
Churchill, John G. Peay, c. B. Moore,
w. f. Ashley, j. NJ. Harrell, Daniel
Ringo, W. II. Woodruff, SEN, A. IL Gar.
land, Sol. +. Clark, c. A. Carroll, j. F.
Pagan, r. C. Newton, Geo. c. Watkins,
U. NJ, Rose, l.. b. Cunningham, Joseph
Stillwell, f. Il. English, W. A. Crawford
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18
The Van Buren, Press,
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
The Scuppernong Grape.

We are permitted to make the follow
ing extract from private letter, from
Mr.. j. VAN BuRIN, of Georgia, to cit-
zen of this place on the culture and the
adaptation of this Grape for wine.
DEAR SIR Your favor of the 18th of
August, making inquiries in relation to
the Suppernong Grape, has been handed
to me by the editor Of the Southern Cul-
tirator to answer My experience with
the Suppernong Grape is, that 1t begins
to bear a little the'third year after trans
planting, and increases very rapidly from
year to year. have two vines which
have been transplated six years, which
this year will give from three to five
bushels each of grapes, that is, of clean
grapes without any stems, for this grape
differs from all others, as you shake or
pick the berries from the clusters, which
contain from two to twenty berries each.
have never had or seen the Flowers or
Thomas grapes, so ! am not able to give
you any information about them | cal
culate my vines will double their crop
every year henceforth for many years l
have one vine about eight or ten years
old which will give this year about thirty
bushels of grapes; and should nothing
happen to it will probably in few years
more bear one hundred bushels. 1t now
covers space of some forty feet square
and extends about five feet each way
every year shall plant out good
many vines this year both layers and
seedlings, for know there is more money
to be made from it in making wine than
in any enterprise that can be started at
this time. After having tried about forty
to fifty varieties of the best Northern va
rieties for ten years past and failed with
all, have come to the determination to
cultivate none but the Scuppernong and
seedlings from it, as it requires but little
cultivation or care and is the largest,
best and most beautiful grape known.
Respectfully yours, DC, ..E
a j. VAN BUREN.
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18
NO.2O
Extraordinary II True.

Mr.. Weston, proprietor Of the wine
rooms on Jackson street, near the Inter
national Hotel, has q Dumber OF canaries
in large breeding cage Some weeks
ago, one Of the female birds was busily
engaged in building her nest preparatory
to laying, when Well known deformed
woman, whose presence on our streets
has long been nuisance and source OF
annoyance and danger to married ladies.
entered the saloon. 1t is declared that
the bystanders remarked at the time the
birds fright at the horrible appearance
Of this bandless dwarf, and that the bird
showed its terror in the most unmistsk-
able manner. That bird should show
any signs of aversions to human being,
because Of personal deformity, In extra
ordinary; but the most extraordinary Is
the fact that when her brood Of four lit.
tie ones came forth from the shell Il was
found that every one Of them were de-
formed in mnch the same manner as the
revolving looking little beggar, The differ
arms, are deformed at the feet Three of
the birds have mere knots in place of
feet the ends having the raw flesh like ap-
pearance Of the womans unsightly
stumps of arms, and the fourth has no
feet at all, but stumps'' of legs about the
ordinary length, In all other respects
the birds are healthy and perfectly well
formed, and they are all alive and doing
well. -,aFi ssr.lvslI. .I .s aiqg s.l lra
We know that more than one defOrmed
child has been born in this city whose
misfortunes can be attributed TO this
cause, but that birds should be affected
in like manner, by horrible spectacles OF
8 different species, is almost beyond be-
lief. There may be no connection be-,
tween the mothers fright and the imper.
feet progeny, but 1t looks plausible to the
unscientiGc. II this is an instance Of
cause and effect it is worth recording, and
worthy Of the consideration Of all likely
to be effected by similar accidents.
While the greatest pity and kindness
should be extended TO such unfortunate
creatures as this Italian monstrosity, SO
ciety is bound to protect tsslf If necesss.
ry by the sternest measures against the
effects she is producing, or the evil will
multiply itself to an extent that is too
torrible for contemplation-Aka Cas-
f0rnian. "H t r. D .f'iAfja
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18

PREVENTIVE OF AsIArIc CHOLERA
The surest preventive is Sulphur. Put
half teaspoonful Of -four Of sulphur into
each of your stockings, and 60 about
your business. Never go on. with an
empty stomach eat no fresh bread nor
sour food. This is not only preventive
in cholera, but also in man other epidem-
ic diseases. Not one Of the many thou
sands who have followed this my advice
has been attacked by cholera -Herring's
Medical Work. ..... .t.
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18

FEvERs AND FRrrs Many . farmer
thinks he "csn't fuss about . garden"
with vegetables and small fruits in ample
variety. hardly about an orchard. So he
goes on and eats potatoes, wheat bread.
pork and salt beef, all summer long no
variety Of vegetables, no grateful berries.
no luscious peaches or juicy cherries. BY
October fever comes, or bowel complaints
Of some kind, or some congestive troubles.
m ost likely. Hsi is laid up. work stops .
month, the doctor comes, and he "drsgs
round" and the doctors ldl drsgs. too.
The poor wife, meanwhile. gets dyspcptic.
constipsted, has fever, too. perhaps. and
she " Just crawls round" What's the
matter They don't know poor souls.
Would they build hot ERE in July and
shut the doors OF course not-in their
rooms but they have done just that in their
stomach. How so! They have been eat
ing all summer the eat-producing food, 6t
for cold season but not for warm ons.
A Greenlander can eat candles and whale
fat, because they create heat. .,fr
A Hindoo lives on rice. juicy fruits and
tropic vegetables. cooling and opening to
the system. Let there be plenty Of coed
vegetables. raspberries, straw berries, etc.
It takes little tin and trouble, but its
the cheapest way to pay the doctors bills.
And, bless your dear souls. these things
taste good A
You study what feed is good for pigs
and cattle. All right but wife and chill.
dren are of higher consequence; and il Is
shame it, with oil our great gifts Of in
tellect and intuition, We do not obey the
divine laws in our own physical being %
we'll that the doctor shall visit the house
less than the horse doctor visits the barn.
Don't fail of vegetables. berries and fruits.
Try it, and you'll say we haven't told half
the truth. --Rural Nev Yorker. }l asioJ
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18
The V IAN Buren Press,
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, FRIDAY,
By j. S. DUNHAM.
TERMS
s3 40 per annum, strictly in advance.
4? 90 for six months
Single copies 10 cents.

IS w ptI diiHuiii' sliVtiy III auNaHCc'
/? 90 for six months 1"
Single copies 10 cents.
Advertisement inserted at sl.5O cents per
euare, of 10 lines or less-and Is cents for
Sch subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
ade to yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices S200. Obituary notices,
shen under three lines, free of charge; over
Sree lines, the usual charge made as for ord
Nary advertising.
ICards or communications of a personal
1aracter, if admissible at all, double the usual
hes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
hate offices, s25.O0. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, rs cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly. in
.lvance. Legal and transient advertisements
i be paid for when left at the Office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Adiress all letters and communications to
J. S. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18

BILLINGsIsMs--T heart ov O true
friend IL like a mirror; II you look into
it you see yourself thar 'N' :"
Wisdom that don't make us happier
amt worth blowing for p q sass2a1sge
l am dreadful fond ov melody and q
banjo, with niger hung tew it, will
knock more sense out of me in one night
than kin git back in 3 weeks.
Iii a good plan tew know menny peo-
pie, but tew let only few kno you. >
/ have no more respekt for those who
cater to mi imaginashun, than l have for
the man who fust invented gingerpop.
] Inever KIM man ov such wisdom who
could sing a song well, or pla on I'D
die. 4aI s lg
! don't care how much man talks. if
he only says it in few words. ..e
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18

To CURE PoIsoN FROM Ivy.-Rub the
part poisoned with sweet oil. A small
portion rubbed on the skin before going
among the ivy will prevent taking the
poison.
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18

1t is said that every time husband
scolds his wife he adds wrinkle to his
face. That must be the reason why there
are so many wrinklcd married men in this
world.
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18

EF The New York Tribune says, "it
is the duty Of the Republican, party to
"odsdnee tho whoie line" The difficulty
is, "the line' has just received violent
blow between the eyes, and does not feel
like advancing" as much as it did.
Like the Etruscans at the Tiber bridge,
Those behind cried (orpard!
And those before cried bdck!' 'te
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18
FRANK LESLIE'S
Illustrated Newspaper.
Published Weekly, Price 10 cents or s.
per gear. .#.

THIS most splcndldly illustrated weekly re.
cord of the times Is the leading Illustrated
Paper of America. 1t contains faithful sketch
es of all leading events of the day, both for
eign and domestic, forming q perfect pictori-
al contemporary history of the world. II
contains every new and important invention
Its Literature, comprises continued story by
some distinguishing Novelists, Original Tales
GO
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18

An exchange says that in order TO
keep up with the progress Of the age Time
has abandoned the scythe and hour.glass
and purchased moving machine and :
watch. ... ...... -...t.&.vt
The Van Buren press., 1867-10-18

TERMS:
ono oo,v q months. . m 81 90
% ~ i" .If. ||t 200
year. ...... \"
Two copies, yearto one address IN %
... one wrapper, :"
Four copies, year, to one address :, 40
in one wrapper, 40 40 Vo Vo
Five copies one year, ~ W.
With an extra copy to the person seho''s
club of five. 49,,
One copy of Frank T.cslie's Illustrated News @
amer and one Of Frank Leslie's Ladies Nag
azine the most complete Ladies Book p"o'
lished, for one year y y
! FRANK LESLIE 537 Pearl IT" Ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-27
c--..-.;, Affairss

(sH0Y9HT0WA
r.xr,v.Scv .,.sa.,,. = ArfoHEone OF the
,arses, ,nns,e ,.mnerssc. outdoor meetings
that has taken place in Geo. es.nN, a,Dh. -.
time vac held last evesing In. SIssn priass
once euilding, on Congress, b n,ces =, D.
and Gay streets, under the auA, is,n>sr.
tomae Division, No. S, Sons OF I, Msn
Mr.. Q. S. ksmsbure presiding. tn. ma.ne
Band WAS IN attendance, and occupieN
where they dispensed some Of their POP aia'
music. TIE Rev. j. Eastburu Brown, cha p
lain OF the Grand Division: Mr.. Geo. Savage,
ofWasbinston, Mr.. William McPheeters, Mr.
John 3 Hoilingshead, Mr. w. &. Benton. Mr..
VIM. p Drew and DIR. T. @. Clayton were in
tToduced to the meeting, and made interesting
ard able addresses; after which, some addi-
tfonal names were signed to the temperance
pledge.
To JAIL.-Onicer Warwick yesterday ar
rested a white man named Geo Hawkins
boatman, charged with the larceny of q guam.
titv OF canvass, and DENIES HAWKINS coiored.
charged with having the goods In his possess
sion. Justice Buckley gave the case a thorough
in veetigatton which resulted in the commit.
ment OF the two accused to Jail for court.
DIeORDRRLY.-IsaacT Taylor, tor disorde-ly
conduct. was fined Si.50 by Justice Buckley.
POLICE EUsINEss.-Six arrests were m ade
by the police Yesterday, the fines imposed
amounting to S3.12
THE PoRr-The steamer f. @. knight, Cap
tain Denty. with q cargo from New York. and
the steamer Valley Ctty, Captain Tomtin. with
merchandise IRON New York, have arrived.
The steamer Colum ba, Harper, captain, from
Baltimore, has arrived.
SHIPMENTS OF COAL.-From Rays docks,
to day 225 tons: from the Cumberland Compa.
ny ESQ tons, and from the Borden Company $50
tons.
AN ALLIGATOR IN TowE.-Mr John Thicker
has at his store, on Bridge, between Washing
ton and Congress street g iarSe live aligato
mems urlng 54 feet lon, and feet In circum-
ference, which has been lately transported
from Baltimore, by railwoy, and Is said
have been caught in the vicinity Of Red
river. Mr.. Theaker offers the animal for sale.
THE CANAL.-Ans quiet on the canal. No
boats have arrived since our last report, and
only one boat has gone out-the MARY Little
with 81 tons Of salt.
To THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hess yester.
day arrested woman named Margaret
Hughes, upon the charge of ent,cing prostitu-
tien. and took her before Ju-tice Buckley who
fined her S2.62. and in def -ult of payment
comm TIED her to the workhouse.
AN INQUEsT.-The Sheriff Of Montgomery
county convened jury of inquest on Saturday
near the scene Of the late stage disaster, near
Tenally towr, when after hearing the evidence
OF several witnesses, the jury brought in ver-
dict generating the driver of the coach from
all blame, but .everely censuring the turnp pike
company for the bad and dangerous condition
of the road.
SOLD.-Mr. Thos. Bowling auctioneer, yes.
terday morning sold at public auction the ex-
tensive stock and coopering materials. tools,
DC, also portion Of the personal property, of
the late James +. Essex.