davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
Written or the Telegraph.

We hail thee with joy, coming as little
wave on the sea of time-almost unrealized, so
silent and peaceful the death of The old year.
Yes, the old year has hoated along with its
many treasures until his canoe has touched
the distant shore, and his burden placed in
the possession of the great Father Of all. Look
ing back, we see, almost as distinctly as the
painted landscape before US, the path we have
just Travelled. TO some tits beautifully illu-
mined with love and happiness, and the way
seems as a road leading up and down, over hill
and valley-across r0any little murmuring
streaL4s, and bordered with the rich and dark
forest. But if we think of the future OF this
new year, it is like looking out upon vast, un-
explored ocean, overhung by heavy mist,
where nothing, not even a horizon is visible
and we only know by the laboring and heaying
surge that breaks ct our feet, that it IS there
that our path lies toward it, and we are just
about to embark upon it.
But as the new year advances, and the little
wave that breaks SO lightly from its source
grows wider, and its white caps glisten in the
sun, we almost shudder lest in its increasing
motion twill sweep off some loved one from
our Lonesome treasure that is dearer to us
than life itself. Beautiful is the lesson that
time teaches-one which if carefully studied
would make men kinder and happier and bet
ter, and would inspire them to more vigorous
action and more ennobling thoughts. lis
lesson of peace and love-of justice and hu
manity.
This new year has launched his bark, not un
mindful of the tablet on which to note the &C
lions of humanity. No hypocritical schemes
deceive him, as he glides along over the waves
of the sea, dotting down in letters of gold the
foul schemes of men, which they, poor inferi
ors, imagine covered with Christian exterior
Wisdom's shining light casts not a single ra.
on him who travels the intricate paths of life
under such an imperfect mask. IT'S well tn
future is not known to man, that the hear
knows not the trials that perchance awaits i
on the morrow Peering into the future avail
US nothing, and dreading the coming dawn, les
| it bring not sunshine, sickens rather than glad
dens the heart. Let the past be the guide
| Let the old foundation still remain, and i'm
provement and progress deVelope its claims
as today is an advance upon yesterday, and
| open for progress, always. Yes, the past mus
still cast its shadows before us, for the futur
is dark-our guide must be the hope of 10y AM
happiness. To separate the past from the fu
ture would be to cut the tree from its roots
the stream from its fountain. Let the oil
time be the root and spring of the new time
Sow the good seed that the angels may rea
the golden fruits, Yea, live in the true lii
which is designed for all, that you may rise a
a crowned being in the other world.
ETHEL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MILWAUKEE,.
Loss S50.000.

Thursday morning about o'clock our
city was visited by one of the most destruc-
tive fires that has taken place here for some
time. The lire broke out in the Eagle
Works on the corner of Second and Fowler
streets, burning with such fury that the en-
tire concern-foundry, machine shops, wag-
on, paint and blacksmith shops-were de-
stroyed, with the entire contents, consisting
OF engines, machinery, tools and stock. Not
single article was taken from the build
ings. They were composed of wood and
when the alarm was given, were in dense
mass of flames. At the time the fire broke
out there was a light wind sweeping down
the Men omonee river, and the air was filled
with huge cinders and burning blocks, which
distributed freely in the lumber yards, and
among the combustible buildings adjacent
to the foundry.
On Second street and joining the Eagle
works. was large two story building used
as repair shop for the Mississippi Car
Works. This was entirely destroyed but
small portion of its contents were saved by
the company's men, who were early on the
spot
Next to this was story and half wood
EN- building, also used by the Railroad Com
paDy as store room and paint shop. This
building was seriously injured, and here the
fire was cut off.
On Fowler street adjoining the Eagle
Works, was a two story dwelling house
owned by Dreyfuss of the Railroad House,
and occupied by Mr.. Cline. This building
was destroyed, but Mr. CIine's furniture
was saved in damaged condition,
Adjoining this was the stable of the Rail
road House, which was entirely destroyed,
with large quantity of hay, oats, seven
hogs, lot of chickens, etc. The horses
and carriages that were in the stable at the
time were saved. The fire had nearly
reached the stable while the horses Were
within, but they were taken out and p.way
from the scene. One of the horses having
been taken whole block, escaped from h e
keeper and went back to the building sur-
rounded by flames as it was, an9 made sew.
eral efforts to get inside = Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
To Owners of Horses and CattI g.

VHNoBIAS' CONDITION POWDERS are warranted su-
perior to any Others, 1r pay for the Dis
temper Worms Bots Coughs, Hide-bound, Coda &c in
Horses; and Colds Coughs. Loss of Milk Black Tonuue
Horn Dstemper, &C., in Cattle. These Pc wders were
formerly put up by Simpson Tobias son of Dr. Tobias
and since his DEATH the demand has been for them
that DIR Tobias has continued them They
perfectly safe and nnocen need Of stopping the
working of your animals. They increase the appetite
give fine coat, cleanse the stomach and urinary
also increase the milk of Try them and Won will
be without them. Hiram woodrun the celebrated
trainer trettng has them for years. and
recommends them to his friends Col Philo Bush of
the Jerome Race Course, Fordham, Y would not use
then until he told of what they are since
which he withoutthem He has over 20 running
horses in his Charge and for the last three he
kindly permitted me to refer any one to him. Owe,
1000 other references be the depot sold byt
Druggists and Sadders Price rs cents per box Sc Dem
Cortlandt Street, New York. 7wss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

Ct The connecting link between the Ke-
nosha and Galena divisions of the N. W.
Railway is completed, at cost of over
$50, 1000, including the right of way. 1t
was done under the supervision Of Mr..
Blunt, engineer, and Chas. Reyes, ESQ.,,
road master of the Kenosha division. After
crossing State Street heavy trestle work
about 500 feet in length, carries the rails
over the low ground, when deep cuts and
heavy grading intervene between there and
the connection with the main line at the
east end of the bridge. Shippers and re-
ceivers will rejoice at its completion. Ibid
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
Ns.ARREED.

- :. : - 49, >>>(0~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~N~-
BRADLEY-HERzOG-In this city Jan. 1st, by
Rev. Mr.. Gridley, John B. Bradley, of somers and
Mrs. Amanda Herzog, of Racine
CoMSTOCK-At the residence of C.
Comstock, Esq. in Elkhorn, by Rev. A. j. Mead,
Grove Ketchpaw, and Josephene Comstock
NOBES-PIKE-In the town of Mount Pleasant.
Racine Co. by the Rev. G. s. Bradley, at the
house of the brides father, Mr. Samuel j. Nobes,
and Miss Mary Pike, both of Mount Pleasant, for
merly ofKenosha.
PARKS OsBORNE--Jan. t. 1867, by the. Rev. E.
K. Bushee. Nathaniel Parks, of Bristol, Wis, and
Miss Lois Osborn, of Brookheld, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
From the Manchester On. H3 Mirror.

THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND has heeorpe nm,
Of the standard medicines of the day; it is the bes
Cough remedy we ever knew. We have never haa
without it day for fifteen years. and never eynect -
be. In family it is deemed as necessery as snoa
and salt, tea and coffee When the first svmptTfr,
of cold appear, spoonful of it is taken ana II
nine often, in day the cold is gone In weak
nesses of the kidneys we have no doubt, from the
testimonials of men we have known and in Whose
VIC I'd we can put implicit confidence that il is az
good remedy as there is in the wide world. Tie
virtues Of White Pine are just beginning to be I'M
derstood by the people IN this section Of the
that hover the borders of civilization east Of The
Rock Mountains, among Mexicans Spanish and the
mixed races from the western borders of Texas to
the Pacific, and from Lower California to New era.
NADIA, the great Throat remedies have Pine as the
leading ingredient. 3m17
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
THE GREAT SNOW STORM.
Continued Railroad Blockade--Great Drifts
etc

etc.
Troy, N. Y, December 20. 81
The city is now still snow bound. No
trains have arrived siuce Thursday after
noon. Trains leaving ON the Central Road
yesterday were obliged to return. On the
Schenectady and Saratoga Road train was
completely buried in the snow We have
no communication by rail with Albany yet
train is expected to get through by the
Hudson River Road to-day. There is a
show bank on this road below this city
twenty feet Deep extending long distance.
A large force of men are engaged in dig
gjng out the tracks buried in the snow in
the upper part of this city.
OswEGo, N. Y, December 80
storm of unusual severity has prevailed
since Thursday The Rome, WATERFOWL
and Ogdensburgh Railroad and the Rome
and Oswego Railroad are blocked by snow
A train left yesterday morning but it ran
into snow drift mile and a half east of
Mexico and was compelled TO stay all night
on the Oswego and Syracuse Road trains go
through on time.
CLEVELAND, O., December 80.
The weather is cold. The snow blockade
on the Lake Shore Railroad continues. No
trains have arrived from Buffalo for three
days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

CT A wife in New Orleans sued for di-
vOrce and obtained it on the established
testimony that piece of belt ribbon and a
hair pin belonging to another woman were
found in the plaintiffs, bedroom. A wife
in New York visited her husbands Office,
down town, and discovered long hairs in
the hair brush, and tried on the same dodge
but he turned the laugh against her by
proving that his char-woman had been su.
perstitiously using his toilet apparatus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

~ Chief Justice Chase having refused a
writ OF hadeas corpus in the case of DR.. Mudd,
MS counsel having decided to bring the case
before United States Judge in a Southern
State, where the application will no doubt be
successful.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
FrightfuI Execution l

Is zone upon thousands OF rey heads by ende vor~
ing to da rken them with metallic dyes that
Scorch and Blast
the hbres from tip to root, eB- Avoid these horrible
DIsFHGGRHNG AGENTS
and only the great toilet staple of America
0RISTAD0R0S EXCELSIOR DYE.
which only instantaneously produces all shades o.
black and brown, but also nou, ishes, strengthens
and beauties hair. MANUFACTURED BY J.CRI TADORO. 6
Aston House,New York. Sold by all druggists. Applied
by all Hair Dressers. 4w29
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

The Democracy of Ohio are said to be
a->-1S lor the Legislature to submit to the
poop,e Oh That State the question of striking
$50 ,l0 "oio white" from the State Consti-
II a'n' out pledge themselves to vote against
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
Am ElfectuaI Worm Medicine
RrOWn's Yermifmg Cnmfits


Browns Vermifuge COmfts,
Or WORK LozESeEs Much sickness, undoubtedly,
with children and adults, attributed other causes
oecasioned by worms Brown g WORN CoMFIrs,'
although e6ectual in destroying worms, can do oe
possible injury to the most delicate child. This
liable combination has been successfully y s -,
physicians, and Ound 10 be safe and sarr - =;
eating worms, SO hurtful to children
Children having Worm H.
ate attention. as neglect of tie ronb1e ns
p-olongec sickness. ouoie oNen causes
often oyprIootsd W. 1rD'.s In Children are
cause irritation VII oh he sno @
ussd IN "aS;ne Ihe combir alton of
such as to e;Ee ~ ,eonS Z" Vernsifu0e Comfts," is
CURTIS 4 Rr e best possible effect with safety.
nv ali Des,e., 60WN, Propretors, New York. Sold
= - o' in Medicines, at 25 cts a box. 1yo1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

&" The editors of the Plymouth (Ind.) Re
pob}tcGn, announce that they are compelled
TO suspend the publication of their sheet for
one week at least-probably for longer pc,
Rod. This step is rendered necessar~
the condition of their finances. oy
sert that the credit system they as
down, and if rb,.v rev. las broken them
business will he We the Republican its
a cash basis = '0"uucted exclusively on
0'0 Is d world of warning III the above
Snol' paragraph to all newspaper publish
era who would not meet like fate Tho.a
times are death to all pewsnaoars 49,, -
sno e' .' system We do not propose to
meet the tate Of our Indiana contemporary,
anu shall therefore, have to bring opr h,s
NsS~, nearer and nearer to strictly cash ba.
sis A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

- a cable dispatch reports that the Duke
oi EaiSourg has accepted the challenge of
Bennett, dr., for yacht race which will soon
take place in European waters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
~" The famip'

Prayer" g lar HYMN sssvae+ uo,,r .
was - popular in our Sunday Schools
are grieved to hear that She is in indi%e1t or
cpmstances and needs help. We are sure that
tn!s statement will suggest prompt and liberia
aetion on the part of our Sunday School Su.
perintendents and teachers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
Special Notice,
Important Qualities, Brandreth,s P,IIs

Important Qualities, Brandreth's pills
that every poison impurty is forced from the blood
into the bowels and thus Recent cases Of STICK
will often be cured by the effect of or
Pills which when the operation full and complete leave
the blood free from poisonous rs that of
born babe. In colds nfammatory diseases and even in
cholera their restore TO health than all other
remedies because they take from the those
upon which palms. cramps and aches depend for contn
uanes.
captain Isaac Smith of Sing Sing thirty Of Brand
reths pills. taken according directions cured him of
very bro nchal Election after other means had
failed and he wishes his know the fact
Brandreth's Pills principal office, Brandreth House.
New York. sold also by all druggists. See my name on
government stamp without which the pills are spurious
4wee B. BRANDRETH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

s83 Mr.. Stevens is reported TO be PREPARING
bills, for presentation on the re-assemblag Of
Congress, looking to radical changes in exc
cutlve and judicial quarters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

I5g~ 1t is rumored that Minister Camnbo11
has received instructions to join the J6arez
Government, and is already en- route from New
Orleans for Chihulua.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE


4e sto ckholders in the FIRST National Bank OF
Kenosha are hereby not fed to meet at their Bank
ing House in Kenosha on Monday the 9TH day of
February, 1867, at o'clock p. m for the purpose OF
choosing Directors of said bank for the year ensuing
G. A. BURBANK,
January 2, 1857 1w81 Cashier
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

MARRIAGE AND CELiBACY, an Essay
of Warning and Instruction for young men Also Dis
and Abuses which PROSTATE vital powers with
of relief Sent free charge in sealed letter
envelopes. Address. DIR. J. SKILLIN H0UCHTON How
ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. Iy47
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

KNhE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN
INVALID.
nshed tor the benefit and a CAUTION TO YOUNG
MEN ana Others, who suffer from Nervous Debility Pre-
atuTe Decay OF Manhood, &C., supplying at the
the means OF selfcure By has cured himself
aller considerable quackery By enclosing
postpaid envelope single copies charge
may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR
Esq, Brooklyn, Kings Co. N Y. l3tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

S=S "ANTED.-In this city foot of snow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03
NOTICE.

There will be an Oyster Supper for the benefit o
Rev W. Jones at Wesley Chapel, Wedr esday eve
NIL Jan, Is, 1867.
South Bristol, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-01-03

Ladies who are suffering from certain complaints
known only should at once get DR. VeIpau's
Female Pill They produce most charming effect
sold by ali Drug pists awo7
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-01
woMAN mARR1ns WOMAN.

A person was brought before the police
court at Syracuse, New York, the other day,
on charge of wearing male apparel while
being female, of making love TO the Syra-
cuse bellies ION false pretences,n and marry
ing woman, &C. There is no doubt of her
femininity, though her counterfeit Of man
is said to have been perfect. Shei English,
is supposed to be about forty years of age,
went under the name OF Alfred Clark, and
received reuittances from England, part of
which goes to the support OF a sister in syra-
cuse. In reply to the question, "Are you a
male ora femaleG" she answered, "Your
officers can tell you, OF have told youn
She refused to give any more direct answer
to the inquiry in relation to her sex, andwas
committed for further examination,
A lew weeks since she assumed the gOrh
of man, and made the acquaintance of a
young lady named Miss Lewis. After o
brief courtship, they were married, and the
parties have since resided together as hus
band and wife. The marriage ceremony
was performed about three weeks since, ant
the BRIDES father suspecting there was some
thing wrong about his son-in-law, obtained
| a private interview, and informed her of hi!
suspicion that she was not what she pre-
tended to be. At first she was man, bu'
on closer questioning, she admitted that slit
was female. She has marked features
prominent nose, high cheek bones, blacl
hair, worn long (for mani and curling a
the end, and apparently brushed and oilet
with care. She wears glazed cap, blu,
coat blue shirt, dark vest, snufI-coloret
pants, gaiter boots, and shawl over he
shoulders; speaks with considerable conf
iidence, but is not very communicative.
1t is understood that when tins eccentric
woman first came to the house of the BRIDE
father, she was dressed in female apparel
and her clothing was changed 10 mans attir
with the knowledge of the family. TIL
probability is that she was assuming th
proper habliments of her sex, and that lie
woman's dress was disguise. The lady
father was averse to tile match, but the brid
still clings to her woman husband, an
claims that the arrest Is conspiracy againi
them. They were allowed TO meet in on
OF the ante-rooms of the police Office, an
embraced each other with the greatest mari
of affection. T..
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-01
s-ournai ana statesmsn TIme-Tabls.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
SEPTEMBER 80, 1867.
Carefully carrsstsd with avery change.

TRAINS LEAVE wiLMIsGroAFoR PHILADELPHIA
AT O'Clock, morning.
AT 3 o'clock, morning.
At 20 minutes bsfors II O'Clock, morning.
AT 80 minutes after ~ o'clock, noon.
AT o'clock, afternoon.
AT 20 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
At 50 minutes after o'clock, evening.
AT 10 o'clock, night.
At minutes after II O'Clock, night
At 80 minutes after o'clock, evening, Sundays
AT minutes before 2 o'clock, night, Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE pHILADRLPHIA AToRwILMIHoToh
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
At IL O'Clock, noon.
At 30 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
AT 80 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 30 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
At o'clock, evening.
At Ii O'Clock, night.
AT 30 minutes after l l o'clock, night.
At II O'Clock, night, Sundays.
AT 80 minutesafter | O'Clock. night, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAvE wILMISaToN ron NEW CASTLE.
AT 10 minutes after 10 o'clock, morning.
At 30 minutes after l2 o'clock, morning.
AT 9 O'Clock, evening.
Al 20 minutes before 8 O'Clock, night.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW CASTLE FOR WILMINGTON.
At 30 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
At minutes after 0o'olock, morning,
AT 3&rninutes after 8 o'clock afternoon.
AZ % minutes after IL O'clock night.
STEAMBOAT 8 NJ. FELTON,.
LEAVES wILMlEoToH AT
O'Clock, morning.
LEAVES PHILADELPHIA AT
o'clock, afternoon.
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
LEAVES WILMINGTON AT
80 minutes after IL O'Clock, noon.
LEAVES PHILADELPHIA AT
. o'clock, morning.
STEAMBOAT ELIZA HANCOCK.
LEAVES WILMINGTON AT
o'clock, morning.
| O'Clock, afternoon.
LEAVES PHILADELPHIA AT
10 o'clock, morning.
A o'clock, afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-01
COUGHS, SORE THROAT AND CON.
SUMPTION.
UR, ]. bIMMS q SUMS
ts,tE1tpTl MIR AFnNrC pArcAl,

lA ransdy is especially adip oil to- aud has proved q
p,s!iiso aui certain cure for PULMONARY cONSUhlr.
TlnN aud in will Il tall where the constitution
haen broken down with pretended medicines and
inexperienced alyics
II acts promptly ani quickly In curing all CEro.ie
Diseases affecting the rnroit, Grelst and Lungs
Btun5hi.l Affections, SOfs rhrolt, Chronic
Coughs, Group, AsthmA. Bronchitis Whooping Cou ia,
hu,n-ss of Breath Splitting Of BLOOD Soreness of the
Breast Pain and TghtusBs 10 the Breast atarh the
Best, Hoarsouesa Measles, Coughs &c. II is powor
u expeoorant, with tonic Alternative and didusve pro-
rie and stands unexcelled II rarely equalled, in
ug Al of thu Throat aud Lungs II has cured
-thma ri ten years standing. In Group It s porfsst
spaeiii; II chomlc,l food and Will build N,
wea ened aud emaeaied constitutions. =
Hs'lts immauls safes proves iis excellence
Ceesumpves, We verify believe your hope is IN uis
r4ns'y ite m;hg Ell es ef apparently hopeless
hs "a pruv n a rem sdy of eYtAaVrtiuary value,
We invite trial we sure II will give tn'l saia
ia ,tion. We guarantee Il az ice repreSeR i'0bf.
PRICE 10 CENTS, small sized and $500 large sized
bottles Sent by expire to any part Of the country
curey packed receipt OF the money.
Invented, Prepared and sod by
TR J.sIMMs Il SON,
DEALERS IN pURB FAMILY MEDICINES,
Fourth aud King streets, Wumiugt n. bel
siid wholesale by Dyatt Co., and hnFon Holloway
CpNden, Philaltphisi and at retail by d, y nuTloa
an Cowgirl son Dover and deters IN med cine every
where. apr26-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-01

AT the close of public performance in
Easton, Pa, few evenings ago, two spright-
ly young men stationed themselves at the
door with umbrellas up, and awaited the
crowd It was flne, clear evening, but
when the first person of the audience had
reached the door, and seen the warning UNI
brella, scores of hands were thrust out, coats
were buttoncd closely, and dresses taken up,
while quite number remained in the hall,
refusing to come out on account of the rain.
The 'sell" was complete.