davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02

plain statement Of facts. inherited Scroula, aud
many ofmy relations have died with it, In 1920 my case
fghtfu Tumors and ulcers spread until 1892 uuder
the advice Of my physicians went Avon Springs.
received benefried every medicine, aud did every
tliRg could. had 70 rest my arm or cushion, and
had not been abb to raise it my head for year
The dschsrge from two ulcers nearly pint day
ADAPTATION was recommended but pronounced danger
GUS could not sleep, and my suferDgs intoerabs
Iliend brought glis physician who applied
salye with which he said he had accomplished ex-
treordnary in the hospitals in England 1t
meneed relieves PERSISTED in its use finally effected
perfect aud entire 1t is l34S II is Eve years
sin &c had the appearance Of scrofuous sore and my
health has been good since. procured the receipt
Of this wonderful articlethis blessing of humanity-and
have called it PAGES CLIMAX SAIvE,' and allow the
pu5e to use it or notas they choose Thsia brief but
candid statement given more fully in my circular.
Geneva New Yo K, December, lS45 j u PAGE.
Nav YoRE, Oct. l6, 1876.
81 have known Page Fsl. ofCeueva Y for many
years He is one of the arst citizens Of Western New York
saw MIN last week in good daalsh. His case was most
remarkable one but actually in every particular
[Signedl DEMAs BARNES"
We have watched the unaded but growing favor of
PAGE's CLIMAX SALvE, aud availing ourselves of he
kno Wedge of wonderful curative powers have become
proprieJors of the
tbs sure Burns, Scads scrofula Salt Rheum
Fever sores Broken Breasts Frost Bites Chbans Stngs
Bruises, Cuts Sweings sc whether upon or beast
II bdues palm and Inflammation with surprising celebrity
and heals burns without No family should he
without it, 1t is always wanted, and is always ready
We will forfeit dozen boxes for single failure We be
evs there anything like 1t in the world 1t is
put up tin boxes surrounded by full circular giving
facts, directions testimonials, &c. and be ordered
through any respectable Druggist throughout the world
Price only % cents. WHITE & ROWLAND,
Successors to J. NJ. PAGE, LIBERTY STREET
~ Nnrl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
the Western end of the
Great National Railway across
the C0ntinen

Their line will extend from Sacramento
California, across the Sierra Nevadas to the
California State line, traversing the rich
est ana m0sf pOpsaEOHs section al
California. and thence through the great
mining regions OF the Territories
to the vicinity Of Salt Lake City
1t forms the sole Western iiRk of the
only route TO the Pacific which is adopted
by Congress and aided by sEae the IS
sgG oil GjmlGed States EgOm&s.
Their road is already completed, equipped
and running Tor "a miles from Sacramento
to within il miles Of the summit of the
SerTas, and a large amount of the work Of
Grading, IunneIHug, &c, beyond that point
has been accomplished.
The First Mortgage HsOnds of this
Company afford unusual inducements Of
Safety and Profit to investors, for the fol.
lowing among other reasons, viz:
First The rate Of Interest is Six per Cent.
in Gold, payable semiannually in the
City Of New York
Second. The Principal is payable in Gold
at maturity.
Ihjrd.-The cost of the Bonds, Ninety. Five
per cent, and accrued interest, is Ten pei
cent, less than that of the cheapest Six
Per Cent Gold Bearing Bonds of the
Government
FoUyth.-The United States Government
provides nearly half the amount necessa-
~ to build the entire road, and looks
mainly to a small per centaee on the fu-
ture traffic. for re payment
Fylb.-Owing TO this liberal provision, ac-
companied with extensive grants of Pub
lie Lands by which the Government fos
ters TINS great national enterprise, its sue
cess is rendered certain; and its financial
stability is altogether independent Of the
contingencies which attend ordinary Rail.
road enterprises.
Sigtb,-The Security of its First Mortgage
Bonds is therefore ample, and their char
acter for safety and reliability is equalled
ouly by that Of the obligations Of the Gov
eminent itself,
Ssusath Tho net earnings Of the compile
ted portion are already largely in excess
Of gne interest obligations which the Conn
parry v'It asssI or bA ca the distance ard
ave steadily Increasing rendering the an
interrupted payment Of the Interest ab-
s1tute.y caft7la.
Ela.l -aE Lac present rate Of Gold they
pay le4rly per cent, per annum, on the
amoHa5 invested.
3bo Bonds afe issued in denominations of
$1,000 VI.i, s-laI a.auai Gold Coupons at
1aca-e, BILE - Sew York, aud are Of
fegea.l J. lne u sent 95 per cent. and ac-
crued .a.l.-s5 G. emIency) from January
LIST
Orders s forwarded to us direct, or
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1857


Nodat'g Iii1o Pills and Phoenix Bittela
TIE wonderful effects Of MoGata Pills in easesor mental
oppression or physical weakness, proceeding from indi
geston cOstveres or bilious secretioDs ar2 certified 60
by millions ofpqrsons who have been benefited ~ them
TheTare the most effective cathario and purifier ever
fore the public aud have been in usa since 1885, Thy
are eheop, safe and rliatle Sold Iy ali espelta5a
dealers every Yhege.
GtEIEEH X ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE s lsere0y given hat The notes ofthe
y kenosna ragaty Bank OF Keoosha must D pre-
sentea st tae bauZ Gomplroilers Office - Madison,
Tor Payment. within three 49, years from lac 3stt 81
this notice. er the fands deposited with the Bank
Comptroller ior tae redemption OF the same, viii D.
surrendered TO the said BANK
GEO T. HARDING, FRESH
J N PURPLE, Cashier
Kenosha Sept. &C. 1865 2y19Toze.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02

rs" The final adjournment Of the Senate
on Saturday last left forty offices vacant.
They are mostly confined to collectors, as
SCISSORS and small postmasters and are
chiefly in the Western States The only
important offices untitled are those of naval
officer for New Yotk aud Consul General Of
Havana. The President claims the right
to fill these appointment during the recess,
as well as the Austrian Mission. There are
ten candidates for the Vienna Mission.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02

The f4vorite air nova days is million
aire.
Transported for life-the man that mar.
ries happily.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02
FISK g. HATCH
Bankers and Dealers in Government SeCuriiie

no. 6 Nassau Street, N. Y.
n. bah kinds Of Government Securities received
at the full market price in exchange Tor the above
Bonds. Also,
gE57 AZ descriptions Of Government Securities
kept constantly on land, and bought, Sold or
hrcLaageR.
g7s- cold coin and U. S. Coupons bought, sold and
collected,
&c Deposits received or liberal terms, subject
to clccb otsiglH.
- Collections made throughout the country.
~ dis selaneoua stocks and Bonds boughJ-and sold
at JHe ctOcG l..1l.s age on commission for cash.
js15 oaeut5I att6ai{0t 96U6h 10 Ate hGcb6n9e 81
81 VEN IHIHI.L NOTES, QfukH1e 6er&esJ0r The
Fl NE- TWENPX BDNDS Of 1865, on the most faoo,
G6is terms 7lC46
Having pug a5eJ t1e interest Of the firm OF Grant
SlOsson 20, shall continue the business at the
OLD stand. suaii al all times keep good assort-
meat OF -..s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02

J Il. ! 8 ~ I'LL :
Tn books OF the f. m will be found for the present
at their office, and all persons having unset He'd acN
counts, are requested to call and settle mmen lately
Kenosha, April A. 1861 4w45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02
Cash Advances made. Consignments Solicited
General or Special Market Reports
Furnished at Request.
REFERENCES

H. F. Vail, Cashr Natl Bank of Commerce, New
YORK Messrs J. BoorThan, Johnston Co, New
York Gordon Mcmillan Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
W. p. Westfau, Cash'r First NatH Bank, Ninneap-
oils, MINI. Thomas arthur, Oash'r Fast Nar bank
Newton la. AIessrs. Ford Dixon & Co, Sc. Louis,
W., And to any banker throughout the country
hsesing New IcrS ocr-ssporden's 6rnt9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02
HpESSOETrgTeN

The co-partneshIp heretofore existing under the
copartnership name of Grant Skeale, is ih.s day
ssolved by mutual consent. Both parties Wll have
power 70 sign the name of the firm setlitmen> Of
existing bus mess.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02

1t is thus seen that while the Repubi-
cans increased their vote by 1900, their op-
ponents increased theirs by 4,237. The
Copperheads naturalized 1000 foreigners on
the eve of the election, and nine-tenths of
that class vote the Copperhead ticket in
Connecticut
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02

OFFICIAL VoTE OF CoNNEoTIoUT.-The
following IS the official vote cast at the re
cent election, as impaired with the vote of
the previous yea.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02
! POSTERS AND tANDBILLs.

For Programmes and Bills requiring al, unusua
amount of composition, or for bordering and otIe
extra work, reasonable charges will be made.
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-20
REDEMPTION FUND.

NoTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals,
N directed to the undersigned, for the surrender
of County Warrants will be received up to the last
day of the next regular meeting of the Board of
Supervisors.
F. B. CHANDLER, Treasurer. !.
Shasta, July 8, 1857. jl6
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-20

deliver the prisoner, and was accompanied
by the jeweer.
Grieved at his mistake, the worthy mer
chant sought to repair it by inviting the two
musicians to supper. The honors of the ta-
BILE were done by his amiable daughter, who
appeared no less touched at the generosity of
Lizst, than astonished at his talent.
That night the musicians of the city sere-
naded their i1lustrious brother The next
day the mobiles and most distinguished in
habitants of Prague presented themselves at
his door. They entreated him to give con-
certs, leaving it to himself to fix any sum he
pleased as remuneration. Then the jeweler
perc lived that talent, even in pecuniary
light, may be more valuable than the most
precious of diamonds. Lizst continued to go
to his house, and to the merchants great Joy,
he soon perceived that his daughter was the
great cause of these visits. He began to love
the company of the musician, and the fair
girl, his only child, certainly did not hate it.
One morning, the jeweler coming to the
point with German frankness, said to Liszt
:" How do you like my daughter
:" She's an angel !"
"What do you think of marriage?"
" | think so we'll of it that | have the
greatest possible inclination to try it."
What would you say to fortune of
three millions f'ancs?"
Z" would willingly accept it."
We'll, we understand each other. My
daughter pleases you; you please my daugh-
ter; her fortune is ready-be my son-in-
law"
:" With all my heart"
The marriage was celebrated the following
week
And this. according to the chronicles of
Prague, is true account of the marriage Of
the great and good pianist, Liszt
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-20

A LAPLAND HERoINE.-The name of
Mara Mathsdotter should be recorded
among those of the greatest Of the worlds
heroines. She was a young woman in Lap
land. She was an only daughter, and had
the care of hundred reindeers, the entire
wealth Of her parents. Years since she
conceived desire to establish school
among her benighted country men at Will
helmina. 1t could not be done without
aid from the Swedish capital. 1t was
Winter, and the capital was distant six
hundred miles. Alone she started to trav-
ell the dreary distance. She put on her
skates. The cold was intense. The days
were short and tie nights were long. The
route was new to her. Snow and ice on
every side, and but few signs of life. She
arrived at Stockholm on the Sd of March,
1864, and accomplished her mission sue
cessfully. She has recently achieved a
success quite as remarkable. The district
became greatly gitated last Summer over
some troubles between the Inhabitants
The only way to settle it was through the
interposition of the King. Not man
was willing to make the journey to the
capital. So Maria was appealed to, and
with cousin set out upon the long jour
ney. with her skates, and executed her
trust. While in Stockholm she gave
new impetus to the philanthropic labors
of the women of the city. On the llth
of November she set out on her return,
going by steamer to Hermosand, whence
she was to travel one hundred and fifty
leagues on her skates.
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-20

A j. AS SEEN BY WoMAN.-"M. G.
A." saw President johnson in the White
House grounds recently, and writes of him
to the Independent, thus
Then we looked forth, and beheld Andrew
He issued from the lower regions of the
White House, unattended. Eschewing the
hard gravel of the avenues, he took kindly
to the turf. He inspected the new music.
stand opposite his windows. He stopped to
watch the base ball club playing down in
the meadows; paused to look at two
tumbling boys rolling on the grass, all white
with pollen fuz. He came lesurely on. this
man at the head of the nation; and when we
met him face to face, at last, our question
was answered. Treasury people, the man
over yonder does not look tired at all. Nor
vanquished vetoes, nor impeachment COM
mittees, nor belligerent Congress, nor a
disguised people, have been powerful enough
to destroy this mans satisfaction in himself.
He did not look burdened, nor weary, nor
discontented, nor sick His step was strong.
and confident, and slow there seemed to be
no pressure of public care, nor of official
duty behind it. A smile frightened the
clogged lines of his face. Uniarmonious
and passionate, in its happier moments it is
not an unkind face, nor one that is easy to
believe wholly untrue. And those who
know him will declare that. though .preju
diced and obstinate to the last degree,
Andrew johnson is not dishonest. He was
dressed like gentleman of leisure, with a
scrupulous nicely, in itself suficienet TO at,
tract attention. To me his gaunt, grand
predecessor walked by his side. How differ
ent in his uncouth costume from this eie-
gantly attired gentleman, gloved, caned, ms 11
iron gray hair rolled smoothly under, walk
ing placidly on the grass under the trees.
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-20

A Cook IN DEMAND.-One of our most
famous restaurants, the Maison Doree, is
being metamorphosed into dry goods store.
1t and Delmonico's were running race for
popularity, and both had highly fashiona-
BILE name, and were doing fashionable
(which means at very high prices) business.
But the proprietor of the Maison Doree died.
and his widow did not feel capable of carry
ing on the business. She had the place at
only fifteen thousand dollars year, and
ten years. lease of it, but she gave all up,
sold out at auction, and believe, embark
ed for France. The only thing she could
not sell was her chief cook, a celebrated
cuisinier from Paris, whose name was good
for any dish you could mention on the
Change of gourmanderic. This cook, one
Charles Roulet, was so esteemed as an ar
tiste, that there was quite struggle on the
part of hotel keepers, restaurant keepers,
etc.. to get hold of him. But he knew his
value too well to throw himself away on the
first conner. "By dam |" he swore, " / am
re cook vat can make re deeshe to suit ze
Yanke goue. Who bids for re artiste-ze
grand artistic. of re cuisneW So be put
himself up at auction, just as he had seen
the other contents of the Maison Doree put
up, and he politely requested Will
somebody ave re goodness to knock me
down! / am going sheep. can make re
decsh dear to every Yankee, by dam Vat
is bid 2" And they bid away, SO much per
month. until one of them touched the figure
that suited Charley's ideas of his own i'm.
portance, when he suffered himself to be
" knocked down." and he was picked up''
with avidity by his customer. Charley goes
to the Washington House, in Fourth St., thew
say. and as he can cook anything in the
choicest style, he will carry with him a
world of custom. As for the Maison Doree.
it has been taken for ten years at twenty.
six thousand dollars year and saxes, and is
being altered to retail dry goods store of
the most fashionable description r
Correspondent S. F. Call.
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-20
A Little Piece of Scandal.

The lady correspondent of the Call, Satan
ella, gives in her last the following " little
dash of scandal :"
l believe | can write no letter now with
out little scandal. Every day brings forth
some new tale of sin and shame, of weakness,
folly, or error. Yesterday we had new
instance, in the elopement just over the river,
of a married man with his friends wife
The man is upward of forty years old, and
has always been considered a quiet correct
irreproachable person Nobody would have
supposed him capable of doing the slightest
wrong, he seemed to be so inoffensive and
conscientious. Besides this he had a wife
and an interesting child, to whom he appear
ed to be tenderly attached. Next door to
him and his family lived the niece of his
wife and her husband. with their two chill.
dren. The niece was about twenty five
years old, by no means good looking but a
modest, gentle, unassumlng young woman,
so far as could be Judged, and she bore
good reputation. And yet this man and his
wife's niece fell in love with each other SO
deeply that they could not remain separate
Iney were making excuses to be in each
others company. They continually sought
opportunities to be alone together As the
two families were very intimate no one
two absconded together, each leaving fam.
lily behind, the surprise was not general but
inordinate. The man arranged the elope.
ment to suit himself, and the deluded woman
acquiesced in all his arrangements She
pretended that she was going out shopping,
and dressed up for the purpose, first sending
away her trunk which she had, little packed
in advance. The trunk and herself, on de-
departing, went to the Erie Railroad station
Her lover was awaiting her at the spot, and
throwing over her dress cloak he had pro.
cured, and thick veil, they both crossed
the river, took the cars and fed westward. =
When the husband of the absconding woman
came home at night he found his house des-
olate. His two children were at neighbor's
engaged in play, and wondering why
g mamma" stayed away from them so long.
His wife was nowhere to be fonnd. He was
about to inquire next door, to ascertain his
wife's whereabouts when he encountered the
forsaken wife, who was just on the point of
asking him if he had seen her husband
Neither suspected the truth. Neither would
have believed it had it been told at that mo
ment. But, when hours passed away, and
neither man nor woman returned, and when
as;onished neighbors began to talk, and to
put this and that together, that each had
seen or heard. the fact stood revealed as
plainly as possible. Then came weeping
time in each family, the children of one
lamenting a lost "papa," and the children
of the other missing a mother Whether the
husband will yet pursue his fugitive wife, or
the wife her fugitive husband, remains to be
seen. l think unlikely.
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-20

TuE JUG WITH THE BoTToM OUT.-ln one
of DR.. Tyng's travels he met with an emf
qrant iourneying with his family to the fer.
tile regions beyond the Mississippi. He had
all his worldly goods packed on wagons, and
on one wagon there hung a jug with the
bottom out He asked him why be carried
that with him. Why" said be, "that's
nv Taylor Jug" "And what is a Taylor
jug?" asked my friend. I" Why" said he
had son with General Tay,or's army in
Mexico, and the old General always told him
to carry his whisky jug with hole in the
bottom and since that / have carried nv
jug as you see it, and find it is the best in.
vention | ever met with"
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-20

A BRAVE LITTLE GIRL.-A little girl in a
Brooklyn Sunday School was asked by her
teacher
Mary, do you say your prayers morning
No, miss, don't.n
why. Mary! are you not afraid to go to
sleep in the dark night without asking God
TO take care Of you and watch over you until
the morning?"
No, miss, sin't afeared, cause I sleeps
in the middle"
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-20

Ez3> L. p. FTSHER--Is the only Agenl
Of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same.
oFFICE-169 Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-20
FERRY NOTICE,

HEREBY give notice that will apply to the
Il Board of Supervisors, at their next regular
term in August next, for license to keep the old
ferry on the Sacramento river, below the mouth of
Clear Creek, known as the Old Emigrant Ferry.
MRS. MARY ANN WELLS.
Wells Ferry, June 90, 1867. ils
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-28

Moses Rash VS.. John s. Kcrsey. for
plaintiff, Harrington for defendant. In the fall
of 1864, four persons, Messrs Rash, kersey, IIaz-
zard, and Knowles went into the substitute bro
kcr huainees. Rash furnished the money amount
Ing TO $3.50. Kersey was appointed Treasurer.
The business was carried on for few days, when
settlement being called $1,000 was ascertaiucd to
be the amount of profits. The share of each be-
ing $500. This suit was brought by Rash for the
recovery of s2550, the amount, which he claims
to have put in the business, and $500 his share of
the profits. After an absence of nearly three
hours the jury returned verdict for plaintiff for
$3a59.Ga.
No bills being found against Ed. Porterman,
James Jetiers, James Parker, VIM. II. Burton,
3D. Sherman, and Francis Carroll, they were dis
charged.
Philip Mcdowell VS.. George s. Hagany.-Pat-
PENDANT. This was an action of replevin from
| November term to recover amount OF goods sold
| by George s. Hagany, Sheriff, at the suits of g.
M. Fay, Of Philadelphia against Adam Grub.
Verdict for Dlaintif 80
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-28

TEMPERANCE ADDRESSES. T. L. Poulsop.
G.W.C.T. of the order Of Good Templars, deliver
cd fine lecture on Temperance at Wyoming, on
Saturday night the 23d INST, and at Camden, on
Sabbath night the 24th inst. On both occasions,
the audiences were large and attentive. Mr..
Poulson is fine speaker and treated his subject
with candor and power which could not fail to
Pave its eieGt. After the leGlure at Wyoming the
invitation was given for applicants for member
ship, when great many gave their names TO help
Tue great temperance movement.
WYOMING CoLLEGE.-The citizens of Wyoming
and vicinity assembled on the College grounds, to
witness the laying OF the corner stone at 2
O'Clock, on Monday afternoon the 25th inst. The
exercises were opened with prayer by Rev.
Absolem Carey, OF Wyoming followed by the
anthem, 6 hayc set my watchmen upon thy
walls, by the choir.
Papers, Magazines, Catalogues of other Col
lesos, u Bible coins, and many other articles,
were deposited In the proper receptacle, there to
remain until the decay OF nature shall cause the
building TO be removed.
:, Inc depositing ceremonies were performed by
hey. Mr. Poulson, of Delaware City, with fine
and appropriate address, The articles were de-
p9 oIs en-, IN The name Of the Father, Son and
:, Eloquent addresses were then delivered by Prof
Il. d. smith, Hon. 9. F. Ramsdell, and Thomas
a I1Isng hsq., giving the history of the movement
Mnteh has eliminated to such an ISSUE and hop
ing Tor its prosperity in the future.
100 much credit cannot be given to the enter
prisng gentlemen who have started the College
anu VINO by their money and Influence intend t.
necp u moving onward and upward, to the &c
designed.