davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26

FARMERS WIVES If there is a class of
women that should be held in reverence by
every one, it is the wife of the farmer They
are worth more to the world than all the
sniveling, stuck up, affected class of females
who consider it disgrace to roll up their
sleeves and plant their sacr ed arms in q
wash-tub, who have been produced since
the days of Eve. 1t should be the height
OF woman's ambition to qualify herself for
the wife of farmer
A Democratic m ass meeting, TO sustain
President Johnson, was announced to be
held in the City Hall Park at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. At the appointed
hour horse and buggy, and gentlem II
with an umbrella, appeared ON the scene
There were no speeohes.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Alton QlI) Telegraph says that the
recently appointed Postmaster at Newbern,
Jersey county, served four years as sol
der in the rebel army .re,
Spotted fever of a. very fatal type is still
prevailing in portions of Orange, w ashing
ton and Harrison counties, Indiana. In one
family in the northeast part of Harrison
county, five deaths occurred within 9
week.
The HOME JOURNAL goes in for 80 revo
lutionizing society as to allow women tc
propose"
Three thousand people have been indicted
in one California county for witnessing a
,prizo-fght."
A Canadian wedding was recently enilv-
encd by the spectacle of the great-great'
grandmother of the bridegroom dancing a
jig vigorously
A lady entered train at a country station
and sat down with her back to the locomo-
tive. Finding her mistake, and not wishing
to ride backwards, she asked the conductor
if he would ''be 80 kind as to turn the cal
around y He didn't do it.
Eg Connecticut is said to be, in proper
ton to its population, the richest State il
the Union the average proK )erty of every
inhabitant is over $500, who is about ont
hundred dollars higher than the average il
the State next-Rhode Islan6l.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26
Agricnltnral.

ECONOMY OF HAY.-One handful of hay is a
small matter one handful for six months
makes pretty large bundle /; twenty hands.
full day for six months make quite u stack
IT each handful weighs pound, the stack will
equal 3, $50 pounds, or more than ga tons
worth about $22, at $12 ton, or $36, so to $40
ton. How many farmers, keeping twenty
animals, allow each to waste d handful
OF hay day for want of little attention to
the feeding arrangements A few straws at u
time dropped here and there, and trampled
under feet, will soon make handful, and we
nave seen above what the handfuls amount to.
This is small matter. says one, but upon just
such small matters depend mans success OF
failure One man attends TO them, and at the
age OF twenty or thirty years has competence
Tor Old age another neglects them, and he ID
always behindhand-he lives and dies short in
the pocket and short in comfort 4 handful
OF hay is a large matter as shown above. Snip.
pose an animal in warm stable to require tif
teen pounds of day to supply the waste and
growth OF the body and keep up the heat. A
small crack to let in the cold air will neces
state at least another pound of hay per day
to furnish the extra internal heat required.
Even the difference between cold and warm
day will often increase the consumption of hay
by two or three pounds day. single wind
oreak or screen of eVergreens or straw, a
tlgnt fence, may save two pounds q day on
each animal thus sheltered "a word to the
wise is sufficient "--American Agricu2tuY-
ist.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING
One Inch of Space will be counted Scare.
County Jail

The tax payers ofthe county will startIe At
the suggestion of any new county buildings.
There are few facts however, deserving the
attention OF the people of the, county, and
which dhouldbe calmly considered. The jail
In this county, is entirely unfit for the uses to
which it is applied. We suppose one of the
chief objects to be, to furnish a secure place
for the confinement of prisoners this object
the jail in Kenos ha county does not accom-
pllsh. Criminals have, and doubtless will
continue, to effect escapes from it it is not
proof against the ingenious contrivances OF
experienced culprits. ofthe insecurity Of the
jail, it is sufficient to say, that it has been
found necessary to send prisoners from here,
to the Jail at Racine for safe keeping Every
one will see that this condition of things
ought not to be continued long 1t is hardly
creditable to the county that it should be
so now. go woe eye ail lJ 700
But the present jail, at fault in another
respect. Its rooms especially the cells, are
damp and -unwholesome. Whatever punish
ment may be due to crime, no one believes
that prisoners should have their lives imper-
lied in wet and damp cells. The law provides
more civilized method for the punishment
OF wrong doors. b aaaidI oh 20 9ni1.i Mold
% There may be those who, believe the pres
ent jail. can be reconstructed and remodeled.
SO as to obviate the objections t O it this
may be so, but we are assured by those, who
have given the matter examination, that it is
hardly practicable teado anything of the
kind. fasst .vsnre3isite paflcsnslg
AS it respects the court room, although it
is,not modern in its arrangement and style,
yet it answers very well for the purposes to
which it is applied There is no existing ne
cessity for taxing the people for a new Court
House the prese mt one will do for theipres-
emit; perhaps for generation to come. s1siu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26
POSTERS AND HANDBILLs.
KENOSHA BUSINESS CARDS
T YMAN & RICHARDSON, Man.

II ufacturers, Jobbers and Retailers of
Boots and Shoes, and general dealesr in Leather
Findings, Hides Skins and Pelts Corner Of Main
Street and Market Square. 1y15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26
PROOFS OF THE SUPERIORITY OF
.lsF
.r.-a A M ERECAN
WALTHAM
W.ATSAE E s.

This country has reason to be proud of this splen
did specimen of American operative genius and en-
terprise. That 1t Will work a revolution in the
watch manufacturing of the world no one car
doubt who examines the operations of the Wal
than establishment, for it turns out watch move
ments at just about one-half the cost of imported
movements-beSide the uniform reliability OF the
machine-made watches must give them great ad.
vantage over all others wherever known A poor
time-piece of the machine make will be az rare In
the future as a good one OF hand make has been
heretofore, for machinery is arbitrary in its perfor
nance, and can make perfect article just SIS easy
as one that Is worthless II will be a cause OF con.
graduation if this highly useful American Enter
prise shall have the effect of driving out of market
the thousands of trashy foreign articles mscaIed
nomical substitute'-N Y. Times.
'sWe have had one of the works of this Company
u case for some considerable time, and. compar-
ing them with former first-class works of different
manufacture possessed by us, they have established
IN our opinion their superiority any ever in
troduced for CORRECTNESS as time pieces. The
World.
ave notice with regret (writing of the Paris Tx
position) the absence of specimens of American
manufacture which. although only comparitiyely
Of recent birth among us. Is already producing re-
watches manufactured by the Waltham Company
are certainly, so far as strength DURABILITY and ex.
cellence as time keepers are concerned as good as
anything produced by the French or Swiss mana
features. ~. Y. Herald
1.-The beauty, precision. the greater cheapness
the uniform excellence of watch constructed by
machinery, SO exquisite that the mere spectacle OF
ITS operation is poetic gradually give the American
Watches public preference which win not be de.
ceived. ',-HdTper's WeSkty
EVERY WATCH FULLY WARRANTED
For sale by all FirstClass Dealers in the United
States and British Provinces. For luther ,ntor-
nation address the Agents, 4w3l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26

The Boston Young Womeu's Christian
Association has made provision for eighty
young women with neat and even elegant
lodgings, at prices within their means, in
rooms, many Of which have been fitted up
by the ladies Of different churches A res
tsurant and library and social parlors are
open to all homeless daughters of toll.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26
" w Q Cd s"
PRIZE
MOWERS & REAPERS,

| Over co. 900 manufactured and now in use in thi.
country aud Europe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26

- ewes Kidneys bladder womb and blood. affections
81 IN urinary orgrns, gravel, serofnla rheumatism ca
"Sf'h' Asthma bronchitis dyspepsia.
practice is not of experiment bnt of twenty
csrs standing founded the laws Nature with years
sAPeehee ana evidence TO sustain it. DO down
- 1uil up, max sick to make welluo
Z" 'rihng; no aattelng. We know the cause and TIE
sndy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by
s OF experience in the treatment diseases ex
H'EVeiy-no announcement without prospect Candid
~ cur opinons, reasonable in charges claim not to
s@9@ .YerYthng or cure body but do claim
sos hnd common sense We invite the sick, matter
G4n 9GFe make and decidefo' hemseyes
~ VIII cost nothing, as consultation is free is the
sixth year that have visited this place and shall max
svery eight weeks. - ~ Wv
Dr.. " CLARENCE PRICE RI coNsuLTEp AT
Kenosha City Hotel, during SATURDAY.
the 11th of April, 1868.
sB Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan nj,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26

The New York St. Nicholas HOTEL inclu-
ding the stores, now rents for $l50,000 per
annum an advance in five years of over
fifty per cent. R lsno4 aDou.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26

At the last meeting Of the American In
stiEute Farflers Club in New York, IT was
stated that of cattle alone $50, OoV, IVY
worth annually die in this country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-26
gob grintiug,

Book, Blank, Job and Card Printing. Of every do
scription executed with neatness, cheapness and
promptne s. at this OIfice. Plain, Fancy and Orn2-
mental Prin ting in Colored Inks and bronze. With
Five Power and Hand Presses, and an extensive va
riety of Type and Jobing Material, the TELEGRAPH
Establishment is not excelled in this part Of the
West
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-25
THE GENUINE GEApTY OF MIDDLE
AGED WOMEN.

From che London Saturday Review.
The ideal woman Of middle-age under
stands the young because she has lived WIN
them. liza mother, she has performed her
maternal duties with cheerfulness and love-
There has been no giving up her nursery
70 the care Of q hired servant who IL e1-
pected 10 do for twenty ponnds a year
What the tremendous instinct Of mothers
love cuold not End strength TO dc. When
sbe had children che attended TO them IN
great part herself and learned all about
their tempers, their mal;.dies, and the best
methods OF management; as they grew up
she was still the best friend they had, the
providence OF their young lives. who gave
| them both care and justice, both love and
guidance Such manner Of life has forced
| her 10 forget herself When her child lay
| IN, perhaps dying, she had no heart and no
| time to think Of her appearance, and
whether this dressing-gown was more De
coming than that and what did the doctor
think of her face and what frightshe mus
have looked in the morning after her sleep
less night of watching. The world and al
its pretty pleasures and paltry pains faded
away in the presence Of the stern TRAGEDY
Of The hour and not the finest bali OF tn
season seemed TO be worth a thought com
pared to the all absorbing question
whether her child slept after his draught
and whether he ate his food with bette
appetite. And such a life, in spite of al
her cares, has kept her young, az well a
unselfsh; we should rather say young be
cause unsellish.
As che comes into the room with he
daughters, her kindly face unpOlluted b
paint, her dress picturesque or fashlonabi
according 10 her taste, but decent 10 forI
and consistent in tone with her age, 1t
often remarked that she looks more lIk
their sister than their mother. This 10 b
cause she is in harmony with her age, an
has not therefore put herself IN rlYair
with them and harmony is the very key
stone Of beauty. Her hair may be streake
with white, the girlish fiFInness and tran
parency of her skin gone, the Pearly ciea
ness Of her eye is clouded, and the slend'
grace Of line is lost, but for all that she
intrinsically young. What she has lost
outside material eharm-in that mel
beauty de- diabie Of youth-she has game
in character and expression and, not
i tempting to stimulate the attractlveness
b a girl, she keeps what nature gave her-tl
A aiiracliyeness Of middle-R9e. And ~ evel
epoch has IFS own beauty, il women Wou
only learn that truth. she is as beaatll'
n now az a malron Of fifty, because in ha
I / mouy with her years, and because b
! beauty has been carried on from matter
e spirit, A she was when a maiden Ofsixtee
d This is the ideal woman Of middle-age m
, with>even yet at times in society-the9 W
e man whom all men respect, whom all vi
:. men envy and wonder how she does i, Al
il whom all young men adore and wish thu
= had her for an elder sister or an auT
u And the secret of il all lies in truth,
n love, in purity and in unselfishness.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-25

every description, on horseback and on foot,
poured out into ther road toward San Fran
cisco, an indiscriminste race on THE devil
take the hindmosr' plan being inaugurated,
As the crowd streamed away towards the
city, the most conspicuous object in At was
an Englishman on tall, rav-boned bay,
with a stump of tail sticking up like an
abbreviated flagstaff behind, riding on q
pig skin, with short sdrfups, top boots,
plug hat, an eye-glass, and cane. His
appearance was 50 indescribabiy ludicronl
by contrast with what had just been seen,
that yells and roars Of laughter greeted
him at every jump for miles. So endeC
the great California mustang race agaias
| time
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-25
IN Equity.
In RichmOnd superior Court.

In KtcnnaOuu superior NOWTt'
Geo. NJ. Throw, Assignee of
" The President, Directors and Bill for Di-
Company of the Bank of Au- Tection and
gusta-" pistri bu-
Archibald, Boggs and others. sets of said
Creditors of said Cooperation. Bank.
nPON THE APPLICATION OF
u counsel for complainant it is ordered by the
Court that all persons holding claims OF de-
MAIDS against the said President. Directors and
Company Of the Bank of Augusta" who have
not heretofore done so. shall, by the SECOND
MONDAY in JANUARY next. give notice of
their claims to the Assignee. George NJ. Thew.
at Augusta. Georgia. and exhibit the evidence
thereof. and deposit the same. if in writing, with
said Assignee, for which he shall give proper
receipts ......... ..r....
And tits further ordered, that all such per-
sons so presenting claims. be considered and
made parties defendants to said bill. with leave
to plead. answer or demur thereto at any time
before the hearing thereof.
And the Court will proceed to make such
order and decree for the distribution Of said
assets in the hands of the Assignee ss the rates
Of Equity require
And it is further ordered. that a copy of this
order, duly certified by the Clerk. be published
once a month for four months before the next
term of this Court. in a public Gazette of each
of tho cities of Augusta, Atlanta. Savannah.
Charleston. Nashville. New York and Gin
cinnat.
By the Court, June %. 1858
VIM. II. HULL,
Solicitor for Complainant
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-25

Ten lines Of solid nonpareil make one square.
Yearly advertisers Will be entitled to 3 dis
-ouut 81 10 per cent.
livery other day &c. o. d. advertisements wh
10 charged two-thirdg Of above rates.
Advertisements inserted IN the ITi-h eokly wib
30 charged one dollar a squarotOr hrst tnsertoh'
and ffty cents each additional insertion.
IN the Weekly. one dollar n square for oneh
HsrrtIcn
special OF city Item Notices. twenty eehh
i,uc. Grst. and ten cents a line every adolllOiia
insertion Local notices ~ cents line eheh IN
sEftIou. , Il.
Changes in Advertisements will &c ohhIeoo ~
PIE ratio ri City cents n square.
All advertisements arc due from date Of hrht
.tfeTtion Hereafter the each system VIII ~ ~
fdhrt 81 a., and 10 transient adveTtlsemebS VIZ
on unless accom- panied by tie money.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-25
..oNLY A srnANaER,s GRAvE :

only a strangers gravel"
A grass grown grave. No carved stone
Tells who is lying hcrei
Ma 0ovgcrs upon this mound arc sireNh'
IIpon IL fats no toar.
"OnIy n strangers graver
PERHAPS a fathers form rs lad
beneath the turf 10 sleep,
Whose children wait the we'll known tfoaH'
Ia vain they wait and weep.
"OnIy a strangers gravel
lie had another; does she know
Her darling cried alone.
With none 20 cool his burning brow,
10 hear has last faint moan ?
only n strangers grave
PERHAPS n loving sister longs
Her brather's voice 90 hear,
Unconscious that bis manly tones
Can never reach her car.
"Only q strangers grayef'
Perhaps a dear one there Is
Who waits, and hopes. aud iears'
And thinks Of his parting kiss
With bitter. binding tears.
"Only a strangers grave J.
What blighted hopes lie buried There,
Where bright eyed daises waiyel
Oh. nc'or may ] those harsh words near
Only a stranger grayel
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-25
Middle DlstrIet Of Tennessee

TER UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
l nnfiee Of his appointments NJ Assignee OF
III. r. Hage, Ihos. 3. 6TiEgs, Chas, Goldberg and
o. S. GafbToath. % Nashville. in the county o.
Davidson and State Of Tennessee, within said
District. who hare been adjudgsd bank rupts
% their own petitions, BY the District Court OF
A. s. CHADBOURNE, Assignee.
aprB aw4 Office. Nh Church street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-25
NOTICE 70 SHIPPERS.

NASHVILLE L SOUTHWESTERN X. RI
GENERAL SUFEgiETENBKST's OFFICk, ,
NASHVILLE. August 4th. 1868. J
THTs ROAD rs NOW OPEN AND READY
4 FOR business. FfeiEhts received for all Sta
tions along the line Of road, and for Aemphis
New Orleans. 81. Louis. and all Southwestern
-, 7. s. RICHARDS, Cent sup't.
NJ GRANT. Gent Freight Agent. auEf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-25
NEW CHARTER OAK

Last year was greater than wo could supply with
the sizes then made. Anticipating still greater
demand during the present year. Wa have made
uatterns for several additional sizes, and are
prepared to manufacture l2O to $50 S4aAA
TER OAK STOVES per day. Of twenty
eight different Sizes.
We guarantee tho operation Of every Stove
We manufacture, and offer as reference any one
Of tho many thousands that have been sold,
wherever they may be found. Neither labor nor
expense has beenspared TO make our New Char
ter Oak a Perfect Cooking stove, and we
offer it 20 the trade "a the BEsT CONSTRUCTED
MOST DURABLE and UNIFORM OPERATING Cooking
Stove in the market. l So .
In addition 70 our extensive Stove business,
we are prepared 10 Oher 20 Stove Dealers, TN.
smiths and others in the trade, the largest and
"a ost complete assortment OF Metals and Tin
ners' stock in the West. Our arrangement
with the St. louis Stamping Company enables
IIs to give liberal discounts TO large buyers OF
French Stamped Timed HrOnWare and
Timers Supplies. Having recently reduced
the prices Of all articles Of our own manufac.
tare we belisse dealers and hOgsekeopeEs viii
find il to their interest to send for Catalogue ana
Price List and examine our prices before par
chasing elsewhere. Address
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO,,
. st. Louis, Missouri.
old bp wv. WILSON CO.
Nashville, Tenn.
1apr2 thu tiiy23 ..- lL----- -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-25
Nashville and Northwestern
r A ILR o a d.

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, AND
" until further notice. q PASSkNaEk
TRAIN will run between Nashville, Tennos-
sec, and Hickman, kentucky ...... ....
Leaving Nashville at 5:i5 P. n.
Arriving Hickman at $50 AN
Leaving Hickman at 6:2O Pm. ..
Arriving Nashville at Gas A. n.
a freight and accommodation through train
will leave Nashville Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 4:45 4 N, arriving at Hickman at
" midnight. Leaves Hickman Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. at 1880 A. NJ, eH3
arrives at Nashville at go next morning. -.
Making CLOSE connections at Mckenzie with
Memphis and LOuisville Railway for Humboldt,
Memphis, Vicksburg. New Orleans. and all
points Southwest
Al Uaion City with Mobile and Ohio and New
Orleans and Ohio Railways for Padueah, jack
son. Tenn, Mobile, Ala, Cairo, st. Louis. Chi
At Hickman with Atlantic aud Mississippi
Steamship and Memphis and St Louis Packet
Companies irst-clRss steamer, for all points
on 0pper and EOwer Mississippi Rivers.
At Nashville with Nashville and ChRttanOO-
90. Louisville and Nashville. Edgefeld and
Kentucky and Nashville and Decatur Railroads.
lO2 miles shortest route to St. Louis.
- miles Shortest route to Memphis
IS miles shortest route to New Orleans.
Palace sleeping Cars on all Night
Trains. s
baggage checked through 20 aII im.
portant pOints. re. @
Fare ~ lew az the lowest.
Tickets for sals at tho City Transfer Office.
northWeat corner Cherry and Church streets,
and At the Nashvilie and Chattanooga Depot.
Nashville. Tenn. D; b, CLIFPK. Receiver;
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-25
GEN. r. z. LEE, President,

With Professors Of Latin. Greek. Mathematics.
Modern Languages, Moral Philosophy. History
and English Language and Literature, Applied
Mathematics. Natural Philosophy. Chemistry
and Law aad Equity.
These are distributed into I. Faculty Of Arts.
2 Faculty Of Science. 3. Faculty Of Literature
and Philosophy. 4. Faculty Of Law.
In each Of these is conferred a distinct Bach
el0Fis Degree. and the Degree Of MGstEE OF
AXIS Is open alike 70 students Ia each course.
as9s PROFESSIONAL DIPLOMAS Of Civil EDgIneer
and Mining Engineer.
BY the aid Of full corps Of Assistant Profes-
sors, prOvnaom is made for thorough drilling IN
the Departments Of Roglish. Ancient and Med
ern Languages and thematics-
RxPESsEs.-An necessary expenses need not
exceed $50.
For fall particulars apply TO
g. c. GORDON.
iy30 If Clerk Of Faculty.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-25
NO n NORTa CHERRY STREET,
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

4 ANB ( BODLEY SAW MILLs--GRkAf
i reduction in prices, We are Offering tor
sale al reduced prices, a large lot Of fsst-class
Portable Engines, Stationary Engines ana
Boilers, as follows; one Stationary kngine
without boiler. forty horse power; one StEflon-
ary Engine. without boiler ten horse power.
one pair Double Engines, fifty horse power. with
two boilers, each twenty feet long. forty inches
al ameter: one extra large Portable Engine l01s
by 10 inch cylinder; ons large Portable Engine,
he By Is inch cylinder two Portable Engines,
By 10 inch cylinder. Also. several Lane Bod
Saw Kills, with the improved wrought iron
blocks and solid iron frames.
JOHN p. DALE, Agent.
With J. 4. PAUL co.
Market e. Nashville. Team.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-25
RANKRUPT SALE.

II WILL SELL At BARNES AUCTION
i house, July 22d at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for cash.
the chooses IN action Of the following hankrupts I:
Ssmuel Landaner. y. II. Forsyth. W. n. Bur
iett N Sultkbacker, Samuel hymaa Edward
lew AMI Foster, Early X Co. Also. a fne
ri ISeti6n OF books ALEX, A HALL,
Oaice. n sOut Market street. Assirnce.
u fv1g la Dad. .- ... ...r.