davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-04-24
NEW DISCOVERY.

Reports have just come in, that new diggings
have just been found near the head of Burnt
River, and one of the forks of the Malheur, which
are claimed to be very rich Water is said to be
plenty, and timber in Abundance. The Indians
are great difficulty, and until there is com
pany raised, the prospectors cannot return and
open out their claims. When they go and res
turn will send you the result. JoHx.
, 1868-04-24
THE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK,
Incorporated 1919.
ASSETS, s25,OOO, 900 90, CASH.

CASH INCOME for the year ending Jan. 81, 1868,
$1O,173, ,O47 81.
DWIDENDS ANNUALLY IN CASH or Eauiva-
IL lent Additions, at the option Of each Policy
holder, and available payment of the second pay
ment. Surplus Dividends can be used Cash income
Policies are Nom toreitable, and have Cash Sur
render Value after the First Annual Payment. No
Extra Rate for Foreign Travel. For Blanks Infor.
nation, &C.. apply to 0. p. LACY,
l1-u Agent for Walla Walla county, W. T.
OFFICE Post Office.
, 1868-04-24
THE
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF BOSTON.
PURE ELY M UAL.

1885. INCORPORATED ....... 1885
CASH DISTRIBUTIONS, 1867. ....... 526,57S IS
TOTAL SURPLUS DIVIDED. D......... 2,725 ,573 SIS
LOSSES PAID IN 1867. 67............... 3Sl, 5000 90
TOTAL LOSSES PAID. .............-.. 100 90
INCOME FOX 1867 7.................. 2,2OS,8O8 70
No Extra Charge for travelling to and from the At
lantic States, Europe, Oregon, or the
Sandwich Islands.
PRESI DENT. NT..................B B. F. STEVENS.
SECRETARY. RY..............J JOSEPH NJ. CITIZENS.
Medical Examiner. Nv. W. MORLAND, NJ. d.
MO STOCKHOLDERS IN THIS COMPANY TO
IN draw from the Surplue Funds from l21S to 25
per cent to years before distribution Of the bal
ance among Policy-holders.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED AND PAID ANNUAL
y the first available at payment of Second Premium.
NO FORFEITURES in this Company. Policy
holder has insurance for every cent paid in, by Act
of tine Massachusetts Legislature. Under this law to
policy holdei age IS, in ordinary life plan, (other
plans in proportion):
One annual premium will coniin-
policy in force. ...... 2 years and days.
Two annual premiums will con-
tinue policy in force A years and IL days.
Three annual premiums will con-
tinue policy in force. 6 years and 81 days.
-Four annual premiums will con-
tinue policy in force. s. years and 46 days.
Five annual premiums will con-
tinue policy in force. ..... 10 years and days
Read your Policies We Invite Investigation.
HOME OFFICE, SO State Street, Boston.
PACIFIC BRANCH OFFICE,
SO2 Montgomery St, San Francisco.
EVERSON g. HAINES, General Agents.
]. A. CHAPMAN, Md. Medical Examiner
P.B. JOHNSON,
l7-lm Agent for Waila Wala county, W. T. .
, 1868-04-24
JOB PRINTING.

BUSINESS CARDS, dc neatly
III Printed ct the STATESMAN oTEoE.
, 1868-04-24

RECEPTION OF GOVERNOR MooRE.-A
special meeting of the City Council was held
this morning for the purpose Of arranging
for the reception of Governor Moore. Pres
ent, Messrs. Winesett, KOhlhauf, Reese and
Abbott The President stated that the OBJ
ject of calling the Board together to-day,
was for the purpose of making arrangements
to receive Governor Moore, who is expected
to arrive in few days. The following resO-
lutions we're adopted:
Resolvsd. That the hospitalities Of the city be
extended to our Governor during his visit.
Resolped. That committee of two from the
Council, and two of our citizens be appointed as
q Committee of Arrangements.
On motion, Councilmen Winesett and Abbott
and Messrs. Newell and Stone were appointed
Committee of Arrangements.
, 1868-04-24

are becoming somewhat bold, since the affair of
some weeks ago. Last night they attempted to
drive off some horses that were not more than
two hundred yards from town. They have made
two "driyes" within the last week in this local
ity, stealing some fifty head of horses Every.
one is of the opinion that there will be consider
able difficulty with the Indians the coming
summer.
, 1868-04-24

No Extra Charge for travelling to and from the At
lantic States, Europe, Oregon, or the
Sandwich Islands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
Use Of Tobacco.

DIR. Willard Parker, we'll known as one
of the most eminent members of the medi-
cal profession in this country, gave, in a
recent lecture, very decided testimony
against the use of tobacco. He said the
use of the weed is particularly injurious to
men of sedentary habits and indoor life
Such should never smoke. The odor in
fects their clothing, study, and books 80
that they live and breathe in noxious at
mosphere of tobacco. Those who spend
most of their time in the open air are not in
such constant peril The poison is slow,
but in the second or third decade it's virus
becomes manifest. The words Of the wise
man, Because sentence against an evil
work is not executed speedily, therefore the
heart of the sons of men is fully set in them
to do evil" are strikingly applicable to
those who indulge this pernicious habit.
The speaker had, for years, been himself a
smoker, and urged upon his auditory to give
up the use of tobacco. He said that in all
his professional practice he had never known
man among the employees Of tobac-
CO mandatory to be perfectly sound and
healthy. To all outward appearances they
seem strong; but let them meet with an
accident, or from any cause need medical
treatment and it was found their recuper-
alive power was greatly enfeebled. Tn Q
offspring of users Of tobacco also inherit the
faint of their parents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
Florida.

E3- Scion Robinson, late agricultural
editor of the New York TRIBUNE, has just
returned from his winter expedition in
Florida. He explored the st. Johns river
and It's lakes, more than $50 miles, exam
iniDg the shores, creeks, springs, land, tim
Der, soil, and capacity and suitableness to
sustain population that may develop its
riches and will in due time, publish re.
port of his observations. Scan people, !"
he asks, ''who live in Maine or Minnesota
realize the fact that have lived out doors
all the month of March, eating, sitting,
sleeping in the open air, not even tent !?
My only shelter was two rubber blankets
and these were only once needed to shield
me from rain. In all the time we were in
the woods, only one shower fell that re-
quired any protection and in all the
month.the thermometer fell but once, and
only for an hour or two, below 40 degrees,
SO that sleeping in the open air was not un-
comfortable. My regular way of lodging
was in a canvas hammock, swung between
two trees. In the bottom of this | placed
little moss, which is everywhere most
abundant, and over this piece of sacking
and three blankets. If the night was cold,
slept under all the blankets ifsWarm, l
had one over and two under-the one being
necessary as protection from mosquitoes"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
Competition OF rna SAxes.

There is no fear whatever that men will
ever suffer in the long run from the compe-
titon of women. There must always be a
large class of avocations which only men
can follow successfully. All callings which
require tough nerve, certain coarseness
OF mental texture, aud the faculty of con.
tlnuous attention from year TO year, must
in the nature of things, be closed against
the majority of women. The sensitive i'm
itativeness Of the sex will forbid such pur-
suits women in general and large field
of intellectual exertion must therefore re-
main essentially masculine But the ut
most that can happen is that men should
be diverted from tasks which require a por-
ton OF their faculties to others in which
all their powers will be exercised and re
warded. Aud such distribution of labor,
so far as it was created, would necessarily
act benefcially on the whole community
But in fact, much less than this would prob
ably be effected. Three years are but a
small portion of life, and however well a
woman may employ them, she cannot
change herself into the working machine
which nine men out of ten are forced to be
come. 1t will still be in most cases her lot
to bring up children, and act as the help
mate of her husband but the better she is
the more she will exempify the
truth that helpmate to man should help
him in every part of his nature. His men.
tai constitution has hitherto been treated as
somewhat beyond her power. To carry the
of woman into this province will
be the business of the new female univer.
sity.-ST. JAMES CHRONICLE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
Danger from lightning,

During the rains and storms of the pas
fortnight there have been several accide Mt.
from lightning, and ia view of their contin
uance and probable recurrence, we give
some facts in regard to lightning which
may be Of benefit to those who regard them
worthy of attention.
1t is very dangerous to be near a tree o,
lofty building; also near river or running
water, because any tall object will frequent
ly discharge lightning cloud, and if any
one were near by at the time the Lightning
might glance off and pass through the bu.
man body.
The most dangerous part of a dwelling
during a thunder storm are the fire place
especially if the fire be lighted, the attic
and cellar. 1t is also imprudent to sit close
by the walls, to ring the bell, or bar the
shutters during a thunder storm.
Fire places are dangerous, because heat,
air, and SCOT, especially when connected
with stove or CRATE, are conductors. At
tics and cellars are dangerous, because the
electric fluid, as we have already told you,
sometimes passes from the clouds to the
earth, and sometimes from the earth to the
clouds, so that in the middle story must be
the safest place It is dangerous to lean
against wall, because the lightning, in
passing down the wall, would leave it, and
go into the body, which is better conduc-
tor.
1t is dangerous to be in crowd, because
a mass of people forms better conductor
than one person, and because the vapor
arising from the crowd increases the con
Quoting power. Any place about twenty
feet from tall tree, building or stream Of
water is the safest place.
A person in carriage during storm
should not lean against the side of the car
rage, but sit mp, for the same reason that
we have given why person should not
lean against a wall.
A mattress, bed, or hearth rug furnishes
good security against lightning.
If in the open air at the time, the best
thing person can do is to stand about
twenty or thirty feet from any tall object
aud get wet to the skin, because wet clothes
form better conductor than the fluids OF
the body, and the Lightning, therefore,
would more readily pass down the wet gar
ments
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
One Inch of Space will be counted a soafca,

FRoFEssIotAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. 81 a line ner
additional line. "N "i'S senS ior eAcn
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks sac for
animal In same notice.
LEGAL NOTICES, atStatute rates
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with dirachio..
VIII be inserted till forbid and charged for accor5s
ngly. ava "0OOius
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
Brahma Fowls.

In the spring of 1867, l first had my at
tention called to the Brahma fowls. have
kept fowls many years, and those | had
were the mixed boods-highly mixed with
Black Spanish They laid very well, but
for the table we're not so good as | desired.
In four years an average flock Of 70 hens
produced SO, GAO eggs. or about % eggs per
annum to each hen. sent East 500 miles,
and procured six dozen Brahma eggs-and
from them have raised twenty-five, OF
which seventeen are pullets. These pulletS
commenced laying in December last just
seven months from the day they were
Matched, and they got fairly at work about
the first of January, and during that month,
just past. have laid 227 eggs. have 90
of my mixed bloods. and they laid during
the same month 142 eggs. So far the
Brahmas are ahead of any winter layers l
know of, and in size they are nearly E"'ce
as large as my others. Besides, they are
very hardy and easily raised, more quiet,
and | think a great acquisition to the
couptry.-CoR. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
gOb printing,

Book, Blank, Job and Card Printing of every de-
scrlpton executed with neatness. cheapness and
pronptness. at this Office. Plain Fancy and Orna-
mental Printing in Colored Inks and Bronze With
Five Power and Hand Presses. and an extensive va
riety OF Type and Jobing Material, the TELEGRAPH
West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21

cad nerves, kidneys bladder, womb aud blood affections
If ahe urinary orgrns gravel serOfua rheumatism ca
Esfrh, Asthma, bronchitis dyspepsia.
Ssr practice is not of experiment but twenty
tears standing founded the laws of Nature, with years
Il experience and evidence sustain it, Do
build up, make slck make wellno harsh trea ent
s. triAng; no aatterng. We know the cause and the
sssedy needed; work, but knowledge gained by
s of experience in the treatment of these diseases ex
strsiVelyno encouragement without prospect Candid
our opinions reasonable in charges, claim not to
a@eT everything, everybody but do claim
snH and common We invite the sick, no matter
Ene their aiment call investigate before they aban-
aOn hope, make nterrogations and decdefos Yourselves
1t will cost nothing. consultation is free This is the
Sixth year that have visited this place and shall max
visits fer years regularly the days wee
avery eight weeks
DR.Y, CLARENCE PRIcE CAN BE CONSULTED AT
Kenosha, Durlxee House, during Satur
day, the 18th of June, 1868.
~ Residence and Laboratory, waukegsn Ill,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
THE Blood Drops Of Christ
BY. PROF. ]. d. BUTLER.

prof Butler late of the State University at Mad
son Wis, is now sojourning in Palestine. tt
following production was written on Moul
Hermon, point ofinterest, so often mentioned i
E sacred historyl
When landing first on Sharon's plain,
In walks by Jordan's stream
On Jezreers fields of waving grain,
Where Hermon's glaciers CLEAN.
Above the crest of Olivet,
And treading many an hour
The Holy Land, oft have met.
And marked a blood-red flower.
''Blood drops of Christ the peasants call
This multitudunous gem,
Which reddens thus the meadows all
From Dan to Bethlehem.
The stream that gushed from Jesus breast
In golden Legend sung,
Lay not in dust, knew not of rest,
But sralghtway upward sprung.
1t rose, this flower, which east and west
Meath Pedestrian skies,
Blooms earliest, latest. brightest, best,
And wIntry storms defes,
Gray ruin DER Judea lowers,
Jerusalem lies waste,
Herpurest shrnes her strongest towers,
By time and war defaced.
Outlasting Herod's walls of stone.
This blossom we behold.
More gorgeously than Solomon,
God broadly on the common track
This floral angel sent,
That Orient realms might nowhere lack
The Sayior's monument.
Its chalice pours in crimson flsod
On each ensan guined sod.
The sacramental cup of blood
Shed by the Lamb of God.
But far remote from Palestine,
This hottest fowret roams,
For myriad pilgrims now combine
To shrine it in their homes.
Yet farther than this pilgrim flower,
Courses DER land and sea,
The bleed of Christ shall prove its power
To make men truly free.
In climes from which no pilgrim feet
Have sought the sacred shore,
When the last flowers their race complete
And earth shall be no more
MT. HERMoN, Monday, March 80, 1865.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21

A premium was offered for the best spec
linen of 4 Cheeses not less than 40 pounds
each, of $13 for the best and IS for second
best. Said Cheese to be manufactured on
the Goth Of May, Goth of June, goth Of July
and goth of August A full statement of
the process of making is required with each
sample from different exhibitors.
Glass 12th-Farming Implements and Manufac-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21

The exhibitor must be the inventor, Man
ufacturer or Owner of the articles in order
to receive premium.
Glass 13.-Ladjes' Department.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21

Over 90, 600 manufactured and now in use in thi'
country and Europe.
These world renowned machines were awarded n
first prize, Ten Pounds Sterling, at the Great Quad
riehnial Trial at Plymoth, Eng, July 1855, and
the Great National Field Trial held at AuburL
Y, in July 1860, the First Premium, GRAND GUILD
MEDAL.
The Prize Mower.
While it retains all the advantages which has made
addition Of
STEEL LINE GUARDS,
NEW PITMAN CONNECTIONS,
STRONGER KNIVES,
SPRING SEAT,
ADJUSTABLE FOLDING SHOE,
Making it perfect machine. The lightest draft, tn
and best cutting machine in the world.
The Self-Rake Reaper
Is justly called the Victor nfeUery contest and is
constructed on the most scientific principles. The
new moving Attachment gives general satisfaction
and makes one OF the mlst convenient, combine
self>Rake Reapers known, and we fully warrant it.
The HAND RAKE REAPER
Is at the same time the cheapest and the best its
kind ever offered.
1t cuts a swarth five feet wide in reapng and Jour
and half in moving. AS mower it is equal to the
best folding bar machine in use The ease with
which 1T is managed, and in changing from mower TO
reaper, or UIce-0erSd, will at once recommend it.
Manufactured by the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
I" w Q o D S"
PRIZE
MOWERS & REAPERS,

Over $4,000 manufactured and now in use in thi,
country and Europe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
KENOsHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY MAY 21 1868
NUMBER 81.
Agricultural.

The following is the list of Premiums ia
be awarded at the next annual meeting OF
the Kenosha County Agricultural Society /:
Class 1St-iStallions
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
PROOFS OF THE SUPERIORITY OF
A Nj ERsCAN
WALTHAM
w -AFSHE5

This country has reason to be proud of this SPLEEN.
did specimen of American operative genius and en-.
terprise. That it will work revolution i'm the
watch manufacturing of the world no one can
DOUBT VINO examines the operations of the Wal
tham establishment for it turns out watch move
ments at just about one half the cost of imported
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the uniform reliability of the
machlne made watches must give them great ad
vantage over all others wherever known moor
the future as good one OF hand make has been
heretofore, for machinery s arbitrary in its perfor
nance, and can make perfect article lust as easy
as one that Is worthless. 1t will be cause of con.
graduation If this highly useful American Enter
prise shall have the effect of driving out ofarket
tne thousands OF trashy foreign articles miscaled
ume-keeperS, by furnishing so excellent and eco
nomlcal substitute. ~. y Times
I'VE have had one of the works of this COMPANY
q case for some considerable time and compaf-
ing them with former frstclass works of different
manufacture possessed by us, they have established
IN our opinion their superiority over any ever in
troduced for CORRECTNESS as time pieces The
World.
we notice with regret (writing of the Paris Ex-
position) the absence of specimens of American
manufacture, which, although only comparatively
OF recent birth among u.s. Is already producing re-
suits OF the most satisfactory character The
watches manufactured by the Waltham Company
are certainly, so far strength. durability and ex-
cellence as time-keepers are concerned as good as
anything produced by the French or Swiss manu-
features ~ Y. Herald
1.-The beauty, precision. the greater cheapupss
the uniform excellence of a watch constructed by
machinery, so exquisite that the mere spectacle Of
Its operation Is poetic gradually give the American
w atches public preference which will not be de-
lved."-HdTper's WeSkty
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21

Class 20-Trt4I Of Speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-05

the House: snd its present con .ide-a,i,a ooul
Re objeeted 20.
withdrew his oh ection.
Mr.. Brooks IN. ~ said ne would not object
and he was permitted 10 add on ano.h4r mater
for investigation.
Mr.. Davis sug gested 20 Hr. Brook~ 70 bring
IN N Independent resolution.
Mr.. II oCks declined and as several gentle
men rose 20 address the Speaker, The latter an
nrunced that the whole subject would he post
noned until the return from the Sena;e.
The House then resol we'd itself into Commit
toe Of the Whole and proceeded 70 the bar OF
the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-05
ROSADALIS WILL CURE THE WORST
CASES OF SCROFULA
READ TIE STATEMENTS BELOW AND
DESPAIR NOT ~

Dr.. j. J. Laurence:
DEAR SIR- Ny youngest daG ghter, gad n We Years
b as been dreadfuly afflicted with tcrOflla nearly
al her life tried great many Physicians but
without relieving ber mach; in fact, most OF them
salf there was no hope Of cure. During the last
eprlDg she was worse than ever, her body aud
limbs being covered with sores and tches-vIth
face and eyes badly liberated and swollen Whilst
In this condition. was ad vised by DR. l. A Stith
TO try your Rosadalis- i at once procured three
bottles, and commenced giving it TO her The cfsrf
trds mdgtcdI. In less thar month. to my great
astonlshment. Shs entirely treif. lam air
yours, With much respect and gratitude,
W. W. BURNETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-05
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.


noM EokcPE TO-DAY, BY CABLE.
LONDON, May 5-Norning.-The weather is
uTnenI. Iilnots, sSA Others unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, May 5-MorninF -f,ofton olfef
ana 81 a1y Sales 500 bales Shipments
from Bombay for the week eudlng 2sth April
tZ,VOo nales. Breaostuns and provisions quiet.
Sugar filmer. advanced 27S3d
LoNpoN. May 5-Evening.-COnsols % Saa4
for money, and 9ia9iE Tor account. u :
o-2ps SOk a7uk. Other securities UNCHANGED
LIVERPOOL, May s. Evening Cotton
is dun under an unfavorable traaa
report Prices the same. Corr advanced
3Ss. Wheat decentralization los: No. ,
Milwaukee red l4s. Oats 4s. Lard strong
tendency up, at 7Os. Pork declined-S2s Cd
Other articles UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-05
TBy Bankers and Brokers telegraph I

Lewis johnson Go. quote stocks and bends
In home ana foreign markets a. follows:
NEW YORK, May 5.-First Board-U. 5. 6's,
lel, coupon, l13 Z; 52Us, ls62, coupons, To-;
l-t4, coupon, 1O6k; lS65, coupons, lU6k: ls65.
coupon, new, 1885,; 52O's, l567, coupon. loo \:
leiO's, coupons, lUi; l-3Os, second. lo7 = 7.3Js,
third l07A Pacific Mail, % s; Ohio and Nissis-
sippi Certificates, 30; Marlposa, S; Atlantic
Mail 81; Canton 81 /; Cumberland, 81, Western
Union Telegraph, 37 4; quicksilver. % & Boston
water Power, 2l: n. Y. Central, l29 a; Ere,
II .; do. preferrd, -; Hudson. 1876 =; Reading,
S's; Michigan Central. IL : Michigan South
ern, - 2; Illinois Central. I45; Cleveland AMI
Pittsburg. s2l.; Northwestern, IS 4; do prerd.
76a Cleveland and Toledo I05 Z; Rock Island
~ Market steady. Gold, I39 aIJ9k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York money market was fairly ae-
i've early yesterday AT per cent ON call, but
towsIds the close Of bank hours the demand fell
on and was readily met al sa7 per cent Prime
discounts are quiet at 7ae per cent, The As
slstant treasurer yesterday bought ssJO,Oa6
80 notes al To- p, and paid out s630.p00 in col
en account OF the May interst The gold mar
ket was firInar again { the close