davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-23

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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-23
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-23
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-23

Isl A. " ASAAN4
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-05
New Publications.
THE ADVANCE.

The specimen number Of the new reli-
gious paper of the Congregational faith,
published in Chicago, called the ADVANCE,
made its appearance some two weeks ago.
1t is handsomely printed; in form like the
Independent, only little less in size. The
introductory is unusually we'll written, a
specimen of the highest style Of compost
ton, model literary production. The SEN
timepts expressed, are in the main unob
jectionable.
The leading editorial which follows, en-
titled the 'Congregationalists and the In
dependent" will arrest attention, and will
with many excite feelings of disappoint-
ment The Advance makes no attempt at
concealment, that one of the chief purposes
of its establishment is to superscede to a
large extent the Independent, on the as
sumption that the latter is no longer an ac-
ceptable journal to Congregationalists.-
Whether on the score of propriety or good
taste, it becomes the Advance to usher in
its existance with an extended catalogue Of
charges and complaints against the indie
pendent, will provoke differences of opinion.
The religious public understood this contro
versy weeks ago. and the reasons assigned
for the starting of new paper. 1t would
therefore have looked quite as well for the
Advance to have made its debut, without
an attitude of open beligerance towards the
Independent. Especially is this view
strengthened from the fact, that the indie
pendent, had considerable time ago, made
public the announcement, that it was nj
longer the organ of Congregationalisrn, O.
any denomination whatever. b sides, tht
: opening number of the Advance, declares
the Independent is not regarded as Con
gregational paper. Wherefore then, doe,
the Advance go out of the denominations
circle with bill of complaint, wherewitl
: to justify its advent into the world?
But it is not the design of this article t.
espouse the cause of the Independent. or tt
express opinions in respect to its present re
ligious attitude. 1t has large subscrip
ton list claimed to be the largest of an.
religious newspaper in the world 1t
i readers are intelligent men and WON
r en-, who will judge OF it for themselves, AM
probably no ones likes or dislikes, woul
be increased or diminished by what W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-05
Ghe Senosha Tele9rapb
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,

THE indulgence of the readers Of the TEL
egraph is asked for week or two, in respect
to the arrangement and variety of reading
matter in the paper. The reorganization of
office matters, necessarily imposes other du-
ties wide from attention to the editorial. We
hope in due time so to apportion the col
umns of the paper, as to meet the claims of
the different interests, and satisfy as far as
practicable the wants of the reading public.
A large proportion of our subscribers, prob
ably do not take any daily paper, and there
fore rely upon the weekly paper for the
news and current events of the times. 1t
will be the design of the Telegraph, to pre-
sent weekly summary of news both for
eign and home, sufficient to keep such post
ed as do not avail themselves of daily.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-05
Subscribers out of the State.

There are found on the subscription book
at this office quite large number of sub.
scribers, scattered through different states,
east, west and south, to whom the Telegraph
is sent A considerable number of these APP
pear to be in arrears for the paper from one
to two years-some more. This class OF
subscribers are reminded, that if they wish
us to continue sending the Telegraph to
them, they mast at once signify their desire,
by renewing and preparing their subscrip-
tons from No. Is VOL %, otherwise the
paper will be discontinued.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-05

One hundred and thirty lodges of Good
, Templars have been started in Ohio during
the past year.
There are AZ newspapers in Maine, 23 of
: which are Republican and ~ Democratic.
!, HE LEDGER HoRsEs.-The following is a
list OF the prices paid by Mr.. Robert Bonnie +
for his celebrated horses: Dexter $50, 900,
Pocahontas $35, 900, Auburn Horse $1S. 600
Peerless 5000, Flatbush Maid S. 600, Lam
tern $4,000, Lady Palmer So, 900. Total
! $118, 900.
A Connecticut River farmer boasts of a
held OF corn averaging nine and half feet
high.
1t is stated that Mr. Horace Greeley re-
ceives one hundred dollars column for his
contributions to the Ledger for the next
twelve months.
The deepest we'll in the world is the arte-
sian 'bore" at the Columbus CO.. State Pen
itentiary 1926 feet, or more than half
mile
A lady appeared asa shower of pearls at
a ball at Long Branch.
A pair of horses at! Long Branch are val
ued at $4,000.
Helmboldt, the Buchu man of New York,
spent 1914, 900 in the various styles of ad-
vertising, last year, and made money by it.
/ Another chivalric tournament" of tin
spears and gilt rings took place at Paris,
Ky, few days ago. Nine knights con-
tended.
Laura Keene has given piece of her
dress, stained with the blood of Lincoln, to
a lady in Springfield, Ill.
Queen Victoria is building a new house
in the Scottish Highlands, seven miles from
any other dwelling. She intends it to be
place of retirement for herself and few Sc
lect friends.
A Boston man, lately deceased, had in
surance policies upon his life amounting to
$50, 900, payable within sixty days
A brother of Postmaster General Randall
has bought house and lot in Jacksonville,
Florida and designs settling there.
The Alta Californian thinks ''the chill is
born who shall yet see California producing
hundred million gallons of wine annually.
The boarding house association of New
York for sewing girls is doing good work
Gen. Fremont is acting Chief Engineer
and Superintendent of a Southern railroad.
A certain druggist who began on $50
capital, is now millionaire. He spent
$214,0 600 in advertising.
A cave is reported in Southern Illinois
larger thsn the Mammoth in Kentucky
Secretary Stanton has an ample fortune,
acquired by extensive practice as a lawyer.
Rev. DIR. Bellows writes that he admires
the politeness more than the taste of those
who declare the Hudson superior to the
Rhine
Brigands are plenty in Greece. The gov
eminent has been chopping off their heads
at the rate of about 5000 month.
One of the drinking bars at Saratoga
clears $l2,0 900 year.
Michigan is going to disfranchise prize
fighters.
Nicolson has obtained judgment against
Chicago, for 100000, for the unauthorized
use Of his pavement.
1t is quite the fashion for families to camp
out on the seaside this season among the
Maine islands, especially.
The London Times employs fifteen Par.
liamentary reporters.
The guerrilla Quantrell is in the commits
sion business in Mexico, just across the
Rio Grande, under the name of Samuel An
derson
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-05
CLKHE x.

plain tement of facts. inherited Scrofula, and
many of relations have died with It, In 1889 cas-
ightfu Tumors and ulcers spread until 1872 under
the adyice of my physicians went Avon Springs.
received benefred every medicine and did every
thing could had to rest my cushion, and
had abl to raise it my head for ayear
The dis IN irge from two ulcers nearly pint day.
Ampu saton recommended; but pronounced danger
could sleep, and my suHerngs ntolerable
friend brought me English physician who applied
salve with which he said he had accomplished ex-
treOrdnary in the hospitals in England. 1t
meueed relieve PERSISTED in its it finally effected
perfect and entire 1t is lS4S. 1t is five years
sin ee had the appearance of scrofuous sore, my
health been good since procured the receipt
Of this wonderful arclethis blessing of humanty-and
have called it PAGES CLIMAx SALyE," and allow she
public 10 use or they choose Thsis brief
andid statement, given more fully in my circular.
GENEVA, New York, December, 1913. PAGE.
New YORK. Oct. l6, 1866.
II have known Page Els /. Of Geneva Y for many
years He of the first citizens of Western New York
saw him last week in good health His case was most
one but actually true in every particular
[Signedl DEMAs BARNES
We have watched the unsded but growing favor of
PAeK's CLIMAx SALvE," aud awaiting ourselves of :he
knowledge of its wonderful curative powers have become
proprietors of the same
1t sure for Burns Scalds Serofula,Sa Rheum
Sores Broken Breasts Frost Bites ChblansStngs
Bruises Cuts Sweings SC whether upon man or beast
It subdues pain and inflammation with surprising CELEBRITY
and heals burns without scar. No family should be
thout it. 1t is always wanted and is always ready
We will forfeit dozen boxes for single failure We be
eye there was thing like in the world 1t is
put up in tin boxes surrounded by full circular giving
acts directions testimonials, &C. and can be ordered
through any respectable Druggist throughout the world
Price only % cents. WHITE g. ROWLAND,
Successors to J. NJ. PAGE, LIBERTY STREET,
eow,v35 New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-05
On Fast Living.

A community of Quakers or of Monks
does not necessarily boast of long lives;
everest is as destructive as over-work, Just
as we shall always find ever that steel rusts
away much sooner than it rubs away. We
may preach as we like about living too fast,
but people will do so. A good workman
sticks to his work, and will do it, whether
he work too much or too little, Time is
short and art is long; but notwithstanding
all that is said few of US really die OF over
work. Incidence is our great enemy; we
need not struggle hard to conquer that
Another ally Of Incidence is dissipation
we mean that scattering of time and means,
which all of US more or less indulge in that
silly waste of life which is as fatal to us all,
and to which young and old have consented
to give the misnomer of 'fast" life; sad
mistake, for a slower existence except that
of the poIypus, could not be found.
Fast life is not growth of this century!
Indeed, we doubt whether in that kind Of
fastness we are not far below our ancestors
That was fast time when men and women
lived at tremendous rate; went to bed al
four in the morning, and rose at two in the
day; lost whole estates at cards; INDUCED
in the natural productions of such life, the
spleen, vapors and govt; ruined their es
tates and constitutions in senseless endeav
ors to outvie each other and sunk at las
to mere country existence, welded to {
Iout whom they despised, or followers of
fanatic, went early to prayers, devoted the
whole world to perdition, and thus, to quote
Swift, sacrificed to God the DEVILS leav
ings.'' The lives of Charters, Sir George
Eastwood, honest John Wilkes, and others
were fast indeed. 1t is doubtful whether
the constitutions which they have left tt
their descendants will allow them to enjoy
such life.-CGsSeIps Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-05

CHICAGO CHURcHEs.-No city in the Union
equals Chicago, in its enterprise in the matter
of church building. The First Unitarian
Church (Rey. Robert Colier) has just COM
menced the erection of a new church edifice
in width. The height will be 100 feet from the
ground floor to the roof
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-05
PROOF OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
AMERICAN WATCH
WALTHAM, MASS.

The American Watch Company, of Walthsm,
Mass, respectfully submit that their Watches are
cheaper more accurate, less complex, more durable'
better adapted for general use, and more easily in
order and rep aired than any other watches in the
market They are simpler in structure. and there
fore stronger and less likely to be injured than the
majority of foreign watches, which composed of
1875 to 800 pieces, in old English watch there
are more than 700 parts How they run under the
hardest trial watches hay, is shown by the oi>
flowing letter:
PENN. RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
ALTOONA, Pa, 10Th Dec, 1866. {
| Gentlemen The watches manufactured by you
have been in this railroad for several by
our enginemen, to whom we furnish watches part
of our equipment There are now some three hund>
red OF them carried our line, and We consider
them good and reliable time keepers JUDGED, have
great satisfaction in saying yeur watches give us
less trouble, and have worn and do wear much long
| er without repairs than any watches we have ever
had in use on this road. AS you are aware, for
acknowledged good reputation but as class they
never kept time correctly, have they done as
good service, as yours.
! In these stateme IS am sustained oy my Prede-
cessor, &r. Lewis whose experience extended over
series of years. Respectfully,
General Superintendent
American Watch Co., WaAham.
We make now FIVE different grades Of watches
named respectively follows.
appleton, Tracy &c Co.. Fdlttam, Mass
| Wdlthdne Watch G2mpdaV VGlthdns, Mass
z. s. Bartlett TYdLthdRl. Haas
WTa. EHery, Boston, Mass.
Zone Watch Company, Boston, Mass.
All of these, with the exception Of The Home Watch
Company, are warranted by the American watc,
Company to be of the best material, on the mos
approved principle, and to possess every requisite
for reliable tme-keeper Every dealer selling these
Watches is provided with the Company's printed earl
of guarantee which should accompany each atcl
sold, SO that buyers may feel that they are pur
chasing the genuine article. There numerou
counterfcits and limitations Of our Watches sol
throughout the country, and we would caution pur
chasers TO be their guard against imposition.
Any grades of watham Watches may be purchase
of Watch Dealeas throughout the country.
ROBBINs 81 APPLETON,
4w11 Isl Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-05

EDITORIAL DUTIEs-Mr. Hunt in his vol
ume on the "Fourth Estate" thus sketches
the peculiar duties of journalist:
1.-THE man who once becomes a journalist
must almost bid farewell to mental rest or
mental leisure If he fulfls his duties
truthfully, his attention must be ever awake
to what is passing in the world, and his
whole mind must be devoted to the instant
examination and discussion, and record Of
current events. He has little time for lite
rary idIenegs, with such literary labor on
his shoulders. He hns no days to spend on
catalogues, or in dreamy discursive research
es in public libraries. He has no months
to devote to the exhaustion Of any theme
What he has to deal with must be taken
up at moments notice. be exomined, test
ed, and dismissed at once; and thus bis
mind is kept over occupied with the men
tai necessity of the worlds passing hour"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-05


We do not pretend that this remedy will wholly
the toothach in every case, but will always give
lief and in many cases entirely in less than five
minutes.
A Recipe for making Starch Polish, the use of
which will enable the most ordinary iroDer to give
linen the appearance OF having just left the hands OF
the most experienced fnisher, full beautiful as
when twas new. mas Iuog Cf
Recipe for making Sweet cider, without ap-
pies, nearly as good as the genuine juice-not one
in ten can tell the difference.
A Recipe for making Yart and Corn SaIve.
few applications ofthis Salve will entirely remove
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-
mended. Those who may at first think themselves
unable to purchase the book, are the very ones not
able to do without it.
For Sale by Agents everywhere, and at the office
of the Kenosha TELEGRAPH or it will be sent by
mail free of postage on receipt price.
AGENTS WANTED, to whom the most lib
eral terms will be given, for the sale of the above
book. Address
sCHOFF & VINEGAR, Publishers,
KenOsha Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-05
SUPERSTITION OF PLAYERS.

"The superstitions of the players are a
singular exhibition of the credulity of those
who have generally ceased to have any
faith in God or man. No groveling wor-
shipper of an imaginary toe nail Of an imag-
mary saint ever exceeded in superstition the
mass of the men and women who sit at the
gambling tables, solemnly pricking holes
in their card gospels, from which they read
their guidance and through which they
peep into the future fortunes which await
them. Victims to absurd mysticisms about
lucky members and false differences from
the abused law of averages, they go relig.
iously on, trusting in their stars and tied tc
their dotage.
Zone very pious gambler, who believes
in our glorious liturgy, but not in preaching
hurries from his Sunday prayers to try hit
luck at Roulette, upon the "a 10 Chapter
and verse; of the text the minister an
nouncesl Another turns his Bible to see
what psalm opens, or what page cuts, ant
hastens to try his luck under such blessed
guidance! Now it is the Nine which the
divinities Of the gamblers table have con
sacrated, and the next day seven or twenty
three
eff Macmillan is shot by seven men, or
the 18th Of June, seven and nineteen would
be the secret talisman of the first gamesteI
that heard the news, if he was not warned
by the fate of the noble gambler in thrones,
who stakcd his life and lost it upon the
throw! Were there thirty one words in
Napoleons letter to NJ. Rouher, offering him
the diamond cross of the Legion of Honor
it would be good ground enough for bare
headed Frenohman here, who carries hi
velvet cap in his hand in rain and shine, t.
play all day on that number, confident o
coming out winner by II p. M, at whicl
time the tables close
Failure to-day would do as little to cur
the folly of such hope as the empty result
of ignorant and fanatical expectations d
usually to correct superstitions But enough
of this hateful but fascinating theme.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-05

An Irishman being in a church, where
the collection apparatus resembles a ballot
box, on its being passed to him whispered
in the carriers ear that he was not natura-
LIKED and could not vote, but was ready tc
p1ake speech.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-05

The applications in bankruptcy are less
numerous than lawyers expected. The rea'
son assigned is that the affidavits required
are SO searching that comparatively few
debtors can make them.