davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-20
sU r. a E r Y.

It Is one OF the greatest trIumphs OF Homo.
opathy to dispense with tho operation Of Ampu.
tation and Excelsior, In more than two.thirds OF
the cases, by the radical cure Of the diseased
parts, which Allopathy would dhaveconssned to
the knife.
less time, and with less pain, than under any
other mode Of treatment.
HomDopathyi sfalfilling mission whose end
In the overthrow of all other modes OF cure, and
the establishment ofitsown complete and per.
manentrule.
HOMEOPATHY AND LtFE As5URANcE.-The
Directors of aLondon Llfo Assurance Omce-
the "a eneral Provldent"- at Its recent meeting
have placed on record tholr opinion THAT Por'
sons treated by the Homeopathy system enjoy
more robust health. are loss frequently attacked
by disease, and when attacked recover moro
rapidly than those treated BY any other SYSTEM
that with respect to the more fatal classes OF dis
oaselhc N Mortality under Homeopathy Is smallin
comparison with that Of Ailopathy; that there
are diseases not durable at oil uadcr tho latter
system, which arc perfectly durable under the
former: finally, that the medicines prescribed by
Hom9ophathlsts do not injurs tho constitution,
whereas sthoscemployod by Allopaths not un.
frequently entail tho most serious. and In many
instances, fatal consequences" Tho Directors
further propose to summon a meeting Of the
shnrchcldeIs to iay Seiose n, them she ise.s ;Ssy
have arrived, namely: ''To open a special Sec
,Ion for persons troated by Homeopathic Iys.
tenn, at a lower rate Of premium than that
charged on other llyO."-LoadoH (EnS9 %.
ssrrer.
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE Insurance
COMPANY Of Albany, New York, says: RE.
GARDING MEDICAL TREATMENT as az
fectlng rates that tho systems of medical prae:
tIce a. affecting the duration OF lifo. arc we'll
worthy Of confederation by Life Insurance Com.
panics, mp pear to US evident calculations upon
data In our possession show decreased ratio OF
mortality under tho F" homeopathic System OF
Medicine" We have therefore concluded to
make a deduction OF 10 per cent. from the table
ratesupon each payment Of premium by those
habitually using this mode OF treatment. In
case Of medical practice being changed, the fuli
rates will be again charged. To those who en-.
ploy the Homeopathic system when III, this
Company will mako deduction OF 10 per cont
from the usual rates OF prcmiu n, feeling satis'
ticd th attho mortality from dscaseis vastly less
under this modo Of treatment. From o large
mass Of Statistics, gathered from NIL parts Of the
civilized world. and supplied largely by Alio.
psthIc au uthorlties, embracing the records OF the
treatment Of over 100000 cases Of disease, 10
drawn the efollowlug:
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-20
N o r ICE.

DIssoLUTIoN.-THE COMPREHENSIVE
Dhertofore existing under the firm name Of
ARCHAMBAULT s. PHILLIPS 10 mi. day
dissolysd by mutual consent. Mr.. Areham6ault
viii continue In the business. and receive all
monies due and pay all debts Of the late arm Of
avn ". @. PHILLIPS.
]. ARCHAMBAULT.
Gold Hiu Nav %. 1868. my22.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-20
MEDICAL.
HoMGoPATH HY

rs THE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF MED.
i iclne, based upon tho laws Of nature. Seven
ty.fvo yearsof experience have proved that one
half ofthose dying at IN carly age can besaved.
Homeopathy cures all durable diseases psrma.
nently, which have resisted tho skill ofthe best
practitioners of any Of the old medical system,
for years.
Homeopathy aims tosradlcat atrlIseasesentirelyi
to cure sure aud easy, without bleeding, blister.
ing, cautsrlzing or drugging, to proiong life ana
lessen the number of sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-20

P. s.--A FINE HEARsE and CARRIAGES
always In readiness TO attend FUNERALS in
thIIand adjoining counties Funerals attended
to In Gold IIIII, Silver City and Dayton, with
promptness,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
From the Chicago Post.
Niger, Niger, Me -E

"Do you want your daughter to marry
niger ?" was the question formerly asked
of the electors Of Illinois by every Demo
cratic candidate on the stump.
''Nigger equality at the polls is the sign
of niger equality in the family" say all
the Democratic orators of the day.
'Allow the niggers to vote, and you
have both political and social equality
everywhere" cry all the Copperheads of
the North,
What lie these assertionsare-one and
all
Political equality is one thing, social
equality is another thing. Political equal
ity is of the law Social equality is of the
woman The law says, Come up. Madam
says, Stand back
Teddy O'Flaherty votes. He has not
been in this country six months But he
has been through Dan O'Hara's Court He
is naturalized. Terence O'Manus swore for
him that he had been five years in the
United States; that he was jiatleman of
good moral character, and Dan O!Hara
| knew that he was a Democrat And so he
was naturalized, of course.
He never knew an hour III civilized So
ciety. He never stepped on anything
more solid than dirt floor all his life I'M
till he stood on the deck Of an emigrant
| ship. Of course he can't write All books
TO him are sealed. 'Be jabers I'm a Dim
mecrat p is his shibboleth. Breaking heads
for opinions sake is his practice.
Do American women run after Teddy
| O'Flaherty? Are they in haste to marry
him? Oh, father of beautiful daughter
are you afraid she will break away from
your love and kindness and make Teddy
companion? Yet, how much less dan
J ger of marrying Niger The black mar
# he has been at all favored by the
chances that slavery afford, is not the infe-
rior toTeddy in things which women value
/ but his color is against him, Esd 6
Now, marriage is not thing of the
Flaw, save and except that the law directs
now it shall be celebrated. fla decent
woman wants to marry Teddy O'Flaherty
the law takes no cognizance of her de-
sire. If she wants to marry Niger, the
law is equally dumb When, then, you car
| point out to us that the race Of American!
! is in danger Of destruction by the admix
ture Of the O'Flaherty blood we shall bt
ready to believe that it is in danger O
deterioration by the admixture of niggel
blood.
There is not Democrat who would no
boil over with rage if we should tell hin
that Cuffee could accomplish that il
which Teddy failed. Let us dismiss, then
this question ofthe degeneration of tn
blood as one that is unworthy of our no
tice-as one OF those side issues that TIN
Copperheads and the man-sellers hay,
raised to obscure the merits of the issu
before the people.
When, after both Teddy and Cuffee ar
civilized they want to marry white womel
and the white women are willing, W
should like to see the law that woult
/, prevent them But the truth is that wit
, civilization will come that dislike to mix
ture of blood which white and black alik
maintain. They are barbarians like til
! old niger drivers of the South or tb
Democracy of Five Points, who commir
!. gle the two streams white and black.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
For the telegraph.
Correspondence.


! The Rev. Mr.. Comstock, who has for sew
eral weeks past been temporarily supplying
the desk of the Bristol and Paris Congrega-
tional church, has received a call from the
church and society to become their pastor.
| This church is situated nine miles west of
Kenosha, on what used to be The plank road.
! The site and the surrounding country are
beautiful. The edifice ls commodious and
pleasant, and the interior is tastefuIly fin
ished The society possesses good parson-
age with ten acres of land lying nearly oppo-
site the church. The house is now being put
in thorough repair for the occupation of the
new minister and his family. The Sunday
School of this society is very fourishing.
About 200 names are on the register, with
large average attendance. Three bible classes
are sustained with great interest.
However, there is something about the ETH .
quette of the congregation during worship,
which perhaps might arouse criticism, at least
among eity jewellers. The audience sit
through the entire service, until the choir
rises to sing the closing hymn. Doesn't it
look something like this version reads?
must be carried to the skies,
On f1owery beds of case.
There is one exception though, to this. One
man, as if moved by answering principles,
Sunday after Sunday, through thick and thin,
rises, Ike a solitary witness, each time the
praises Of God are sung. This rising before
the singing of the closing hymn, saves the
awkwardness of rising Immediately after, to
receive the benediction. And when they do
rise, they turn their backs to the minister, and
leisurely rest on the seat behind them. The
action of the man who accidentally frightened
a sitting hen, and bowling low, begged her
not to rise, was certainly the superhuity of
politeness. For an audience to turn their
backs to the minister during worship, Is GER
tainly the superfluity of the other thing.
VInT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers 81 Weightman, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, Phia-

HELMBEDs FLUID EXTRACT BUEHU, for weakness
arising from indiscretion. The exhausted powers
alarming symptoms, among which will be found
Indispositlon to EXertion, Loss OF Memory wake
funess, Horror OF Disease, Forebodings of Evil,
in fact, Universal Lassitude, Prostration and ina
bility to enter into the enjoyments Of society.
The Constitution, once affected with organic
weakness, requires the aid OF medicine to strength
en- and inyigorate the system, which HELMB0LD' S
EXTRAGfBUCHUi invariably does. If no treatment
is submitted to, Consumption or insanity ensues
HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU in affections
peculiar TO females Is nnequaed by any other prep
araon az in Chloross, or Retention, Painuncss OF
Suppression of customary Excavations, liberated
or Schrrus State of the Uterus and all complaints
incident to the sex whether arising from habits OF
dissipation, lmprudence in or the decline change
oflife
HeLna6otd's Fluid Extract Buchu and T,aDyoged
Rose VASE will radically eXterminate from the sys-
TEN diseases arising from habits of dissipation at
little expense, little or no change in diet no incon.
yenlence or exposure; completely supersedine
those unpleasant and dangerous remedies, Copavia
and Mercury. in all these diseases.
| Use HeJmbold's Fluid Extract Buchq in all dis.
eases ofthese organs, whether existing in male OF
female, from whatever cause originating, and nc
and odOr, "immediate' IN action and more
strengthening than eny of the preparations of barb
or iron.
| Those suffering from broken. down or delicate
| constitutions procure the remedy at once
| The reader must be aware that, however SLIGHT
may be the attack of the above diseases il is Certain
| to affect the bodily health and mental powers
All the above diseases require the aid of a Din
| retic. HELMB0L'D sEXTRACT BUCHUis the great
Diuretie
| Sold by druggists everywhere PRrcE-s1 81 no,
J bottle, or bottles for $3.50. Delivered to any al
| dress Describe symptoms in all commandment
| Address II I. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemica
! Warehouse, 591 Broadway, n. Y
! NoNE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN
u steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-simile of m,
| Chemical Warehouse, and signed
Ems II. r HELMBoLD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
From the Virginia (Ney.) Trespass.
An Artesian Well in the Desert.

The Central Pacific railroad Company
are boring an artesian well near Maags
Station, and about a mile west of the Hot
Springs The water from the springs, and
in fact all the water that has yet been
found in that vicinity, is so strongly i'm,
pregnated with minerals of various kinds
sulphur, salt and alkalis predominating
AS to be unfit for drinking. The object
of the company is to sink to a sufficient
depth to procure pure and sweet water.
At the depth of few feet, the borers
have struck water, but it is the same as
that found on the surface, and boring will
be continued until pure water is found, or
an impracticable depth is attained Some
of the men who were mining IN that yicin-
ity in 1864, declared that the company are
much more likely to strike hell than fresh
water by boring any where near the Hot
Springs They tell curious stories Of the
eccentricities displayed by the springs
during the three months they were en-
camped in the vicinity One night they
were startled by loud explosion, and
looking toward the springs saw a sheet of
| flame thirty or forty feetin height, dancing
Iaboye over the principal spring. The
flame disappeared entirely in few seconds
but an eruption Of hot water, steam and
mud ensued that lasted nearly two days.
The men who saw these things think the
railroad company will be apt to run their
|auger into something disagreeable when
they get down few hundred feet hot
water, fire or something else sayoling of
the lower regions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
BILL AND JOE.
By OLIVER WENDELL HoLStE


Come, dear old comrade, you and
VIII steal an hour from days gone by
The shining days when life was new,
And all was bright with morning dew
The lusty days of long ago,
When J GU were Bill and was Joe.
Your name may flaunt a titled trail,
Proud as a cockerel's rainbow tail;
And mine as brief appendix wear
As Tam O'Shanter's luckless mare
To-day, old friend, remember still
That am Joe and you are Bill.
You've won the great worlds envied prize,
and grand you look in peoples eyes,
With Ii o and L l. D,
In big, brave letters fair to sec
Your fist, old fellow off they COL
How are You, Bill How are you, Joe?
You've worn the judges ermined robe;
You've taught your name to half the globe;
You've sung mankind deathless strain;
You've made the dead past live again.
The world may call you what it will,
But you and are Joe and Bill.
The chatting young folks stare and say,
"See those old buffers, bent aad gray
They talk like fellows in their teens
Mad poor old boys that's what it MEANS
And shake their heads; they little know
me throbbing hearts of Bill and Joel
How Bill forgets his hour of pride,
While Joe sits smiling at his side;
How Joe, In spite of times disguise,
Finds the old schooolmate in his eyes
Those calm, stern eyes that melt and fill
As Joe looks fondly up at Bill.
All, pensive scholar, what is fame?
ftful tongue of leaping flame;
giddy whirlwind's tickle gust,
That lifts pinch of mortal dust:
few swift years. and who can show
Which dust was Bill and which was Joe?
The weary idol takes his stand,
Holds ont his bruised and aching hand,
Y nile gaping thousands come and CO.
How vain it seems, this empty show!-
Ills all at once his pulses thrill =
Ills poor old Joes 'God bless you Bill"
And shall we breathe in happier spheres
The names that pleased our N ortal ears,
In some sweet lull of harp and song
For earth born spirits none too long,
just whispering of the world below
Where this was Bill and that was Joe?
No matter; while our home is here
No sounding name is half so dear;
When fades at length our lingering day,
Who cares what pompous tombstores say?
Read on the hearts that love us still,
Htc Idca Joe. He jdcet Bill.
--SepteBlber AHnntic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17

SUB-AQUEoUs ELEcTRIcAL Co1fMuNIoA-
.Tiok.-The New York Herold has long
communication from TonaWanda, relative
to an aledged discovery by Mr.. j. ii.
Mower of a new method Of electrical sub
AQUEOUS, communication by which he
claims to have carried ona teIegraphic
conversation from point in Toronto, G.
W., and Sandy Creek Oswego, n Y,
dittance Of 1870 miles, through the waters
of Lake Ontario, without a cable or other
conductors using the water alone as a
conducting medium The process is not
described but it is stated the discoverer
is now patenting his discovery, and is
confident Of being able to work the long
est sub-aqueous circuit without difficulty,
ard proposes to to establish conmunica-
ton by this process between Montauk
point and the coast Of Spain, within three
months, which he claims can be done AZ
an expense Of only $4,000. Electrlici,?!4hs
and telegraphers here express mercury 10y.
in regard to the correctness OF the s''''-
ments 4a, 1851 Of BOD -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
The State air.

The Monroe Seat13sql of last week has
a lengthy article on the State Fair Pre-
MUM list, in which good deal Of solid
Truth IS put into vigorous expression
We quote a few passages:
The great annual horse races, under
the directions Of the Wisconsin State Ag
ricultural Society. are advertised to com
mence at Madison on the 28th of Septem-
ber and Notwithstanding the coming ex-
hibition is modestly announced to be a
" State Fair" the principal feature, as
usual, viii be the races. The officers OF
of the State Agricultural Society, If we
may Judge from their official action, con
slider race horses Of more value to the
people Of Wisconsin than any other kind
Of stock, and more to be desired than the
best manufactured and farm products.
If paying premium Of $500 for the
fiI$test running horse only $40 for the
the best roadster stallion, SIS for the best
draft stallion, $50 for the best bull, $15
for the best sheep, $40 for the best hog,
and Is for the best farm products; il that
is encouraging agriculture, we are mis-
taken in our ideas Of that important
branch Of business. We call it encoUrag-
ing b0rso-racjsg;, and we think the best
people in this State viii very generally
regard it in that Light.
Such a shameless bid as is here offered
to the professional horse-racing frater
nifty, by the officers Of the State Agricul
tural Society is direct Insult to the
! farmers OF Wisconsin, and to every other
class of citizens who earn their living By
any other occupation than horse-racing
II the State Society has become a mere
| Jockery Club, it ought to publish its real
name to the world and not try to deceive
farmers and mechanics into its support
1t rewards horse-racing with a premium
many times greater than it does any legi
innate business, in The State, thereby en-
couraging class o. men VINO are doing
more to corrupt The morals Of societ,
than any others in this country. Can tn
better class Of our people sustain such al
Agricultural Society as that?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
A Rare Chance I!
A>s@c2, TO BUY a -
afsHEssEs4 + A Il WI. Z


The subscriber being obliged to quit the
farming business on account of tie Ill health
of his family, offers his farm for sale at "a
Bargain. The farm is situated in the town
of Newport, State of Ill. Nine miles south Of
Kenosha. and 10 miles north of Waukegan.
The farm consists of so acres, is within eighty
rods of School House, and same distance
from a church; is well supplied with Wood
and Water has q convenient and well appoint
cd Residence, an excellent well, cistern &c,
&c. also two frame barns and all the necessary
Sheds out buildings &c, There is fine, bear
ing Apple Orchard on the farm, currant bush
es, Grape Vines and all kinds of Shrubbery.
The farm is well enclosed with post and board
fences and conveniently divided with cross
fences. This farm will be sold very cheap,
and possession given Immediately, any person
wishing to purchase homestead, complete in
all particulars will not fail to examine this.
For further particulars enquire at this office
or of the Subscriber on the premises.
l. S. WILCOX.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
RATES OFADVERTISTNG
[oNE INcH or spAoE NAMES. oNr sorAnn. ]

IONEINCH OF SPACE MAKES. ONE SQUARED
Professional and Business Cards, 81 line
per year for the first five lines, and fifty cents
Tor each additional line.
Estray Notices, published four weeks, So, 90
dor a single animal, and fifty cents for each
additional animal in same notice.
Legal Notices at Statute rates.
Advertisements not accompanied with diroc-
tons will be inserted until forbidden and
charged for accordingly. ''N
THE TELEGRAPH is the oldest Newspaper in
the State of. Wisconsin,, and has the LARGEST
Circulation ofany paper in Southern Wisconsin
making very desirable advertising medium
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17

TRAINING VISEs-Out-buildings of all
kinds that have become delapidated
through time, OF by exposure to storm,
may Become objects of beauty by training
wild vines, such as woodbine, wild grapes
or ivy over them. These vines spread
very rapidly from their lateral branches
or will Increase to an astonishing extent
by means of cuttings or by layering Inc
picturesque beauty Of many OF the rural
villages In Europe is almost entirely ow-
ing to the vines that overspread the build
ings. Remove the ivy from some OF the
historic buildings of England, and they
would look as unsightly as rough-built
shanties Some Of our more hardy grapes
can be grown with profit over low build
ing, and at the same time, they will give
pleasant appearance to what before dis
figured the premises.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
We will trade any of the above for
Kenosha,Jan. 25th, 1867. 81 VI
TITO PHYSICIANS.

TT 10 PHYSICIANS
- New York, August 18th, 1867.
Allow me to call your attention to my pREPA.
TArlON OF COMPOUND tx. KAUF DUUHU The
component parts are BUUHU, Lo3G LEAF, GU.
BEbS, jim Pea BERRIES.
MODE OF PREPARATIoN.-Buch in vacuo. Ju
niper berries, by GistIilation, TO form fine gin
Cnbebs extracted by displacement by liquor OBJ
tanned from juniper berries, Containing very little
sugar. small proportion OF spirit and more pala
table than any now in use. The active properties
are by this mode extracted.
Buchu, as prepared by druggists generally is OF
dark color. 1t is plant that emits its fragrance
the action OF flame destroys this, dts active prin-
ciple,) leaving dark and gutinous decoctfon
Mine is the color of ingredients. The Guchu in my
preparation predominaes; the smallest quantity
OF the otherlngredients are added to prevent fer
incubation; upon inspection, it will be found not
to be a Tincture, as made in Pharmacopea, nor is
1t Syrup-and therefore can be used in cases
where fever inflammation exists. In this, yon have
the knowledge of the ingredients and the mode OF
preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with trial and that
upon inspection It will meet with your appreciation
With feeling Of confidence,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
b. "' 's'' i''ps' Il. r. HELMBoLD.

-" IVspIUIIuIIy,
~ o. Ii. IT. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist of 10 Years Expert
ence in Philadelphia, and now located at
his Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 5gi
Broadway, New York
IFrom the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the
World
II am acquainted with Mr.. H. t. Helmbold he
occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence,
and was successful in conducting the business
when others had not been equally so before him.
have been favoraby impressed with his character
and enterprise
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-17
KRNosHA BUSINESS CARDS,
mr.. MCKINNEY. THANKFUL 70,

~ past favors, hopes still to receive the
patronage of his friends and of all who may desire
TO avail themselves of his professional services.
Office at 81 Main Street, over Washbishs Store,
front Room.
Boarding house, G. e. schof7s, East side of the
Park, late residence of Fri Stevens.