davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
Chr Aenosha Geleoraph.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1868.
Steam Flowing.

The whole subject of steam cultivation
will be pretty well ventilated in the forth
coming report of Agriculture for 1867.
Reference to the progress of invention in
Europe will be made and a description
of American patents for steam cultivation
given, with an exposition of their peculiar
principles, and the causes of their failure
in practice. An Analysis of reports of
practical operations in England under a
great variety of circumstances, will show
the comparative growing of steam cult,
Walton, and afford abundant data for cal
culating the comparative advantages of
the system under all circumstances of
quality and condition of soil. Two of
Fowler's steam ploughs have recently
| been INTRODUCED into this country-one in
Illinois and one in Louisiana. The latter
Is doing, good work on sugar plantations,
and is SO successful that company OF
planters have ordered an immense loco
motive and system of ploughs and cult
vators to be driven by a power, as l I'M
derstand, equivalent to fifty horses. 1t
will cost something like $4,000; and a
special provision of law has been secured
to admit this and other steam machinery
for one year, duty free. This will give
| an impetus to the business of ploughing
/ by steam, and the result will be the i'm
provement of machinery, and the ultimate
general introduction, as | doubt not, of
steam cultivation into the United States
1t is to be regretted that the Pasha of
Egypt had 200 steam plows in successful
operation before 2 were fairly at work in
the United States. The prairies of Illinois
are just the place where the system should
have originated. HEsPERAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
Feed the Mich Cows.

Cows will begin to fail in their quanti-
ty of milk very soon unless they are fed.
Pastures may look very good all the
month of August, but the strength COM
mences to go out of the grass after Aug.
list; and OF course when grass begins to
lose its strength the cows may give al
most the same quantity of milk, but there
is great deficiency in the butter produc-
ing qualities. All farmers who had fore
sight enough to SOW patch ofcorn, should
commence feeding some of it once day
by the first of August, say an armful to
each COW. After week or so, give them
all they will eat, twice day and with
what pickings of grass they can get, you
will find your butter account good. Give
your cows and other stock salt once a
week, and all the good water they want at
all times. Have a shed for your mich
COWS to go under in the heat Of the day
If convenient, feed your cows their green
corn in rack, instead of scattering it on
the ground, where great deal will be
wasted by their treading it under foot
Rock Co, Wis A.FARAIER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
Poisonous Bread.

The doctors condemned hot soda bis
cult from its unhealthiness, long ago. Now
the microscopists and chemists have unit
ed in giving their te4timony against old,
stale yeast bread. Such bread is found to
undergo spontaneous changes that unfit it
for an articleof food Careful experiments
have shown that twenty-four hours after
yeast bread is baked, particularly rye
bread, it is liable to develop a species of
poisonous fungus similar in its nature to
the poisonous mushrooms
The starchy matter of the bread is de-
stroyed by these fungi, being transformed
into water and carbonic acid, while the
heterogeneous and fatty substances are assim-
Hated by the plants e
These fungi exist long before they can
be-distinguished by the naked eye, and
are capable of producing evil long before
the bread could be called mouldy One
observer has reported the death of three
animals, that have died from eating
mouldy bread, or bread that contains the
mueor mucedO, as this fungus is called
Another makes known the case of the
poisoning of two children who have dice
from eating yeast raised rye bread that
contained this cryptogamian vegetation
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
The Miami Raspberry.

At our late visit to Centralia we noticed
the plantation Of this variety Of the rasp-
berry on the grounds of Frank Smith.
to-day we have received the following,
the yield, from Dir. Smith:
MANY of the old raspberry bushes that
you saw when here, have turned off from
two to three quarts per bush. This is
equivalent to one hundred bushels per
acre. l am confident that the Miami is
the raspberry for the West. can make
it produce one hundred bushels to the
acre, where the Doolittle willn produce
over forty or fifty bushels l see from
the Ashton Horticultural Society, that this
variety does not pay in that locality. l
do not wonder They do not cultivate
enough to make it an object. One-fourth
or one half an acre is not enough to pay
for the trouble. They should be grown
in larger quantities. "---PrGirie Fd1maer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
BURLINGTON
Wooden Factory.
w ANTED, $4,000 lib,
w OF w % - a..
BURLINGTON

Having made extensive improvements in our
mandatory, in the way of styles, we would say
to our Customers that we are better prepared TO
mako goods OF all kinds BY the yard, on shares, anc
IN e&knange for wool, giving not lesS than ~ per
CENT Rsre for the wool in cloth than for the money
the Sp4 5would bring in market.
ROLE CARDINe we shall make a specially, ana
charge ten cents per pound for the weight OF the
rolls, two cents for Oiljng, and hree cents for
securing, for the weight before il was cleansed.
FOR fulling, securing and pressing home made
cloth, twenty cents, with sfearIBg wenty-iye cts
and with glging and mapping, thirty cents. For
finishing complete, and cololings thirty to forty
cents.
FREIGHT.-Wool to be made into rolls will be
taken from the depot and returned free of charge
Wool to be manufactured may be sent from any
part OF Wisconsin, illinois, Iowa or Minnesota and
we will pay the freight, and retlrn cloth by ex-
press tue return charge 10 De pad by the customer
PACKING AND DmECTIoHs.-- the Wool in
strong sacking, not in old cotton sheets if you
wish II all to reach us. Be sure and put your di-
rection inside the sack, with your name and place
to send goods. Write by mail and Il ere win Be no
trouble about receiving your goOds in season.
REMARKS Thankful for past l.a,ors we wo1ld
say to our customers that We have on hand about
150t0 yards ofCloths and Flannes Of various klnos
viz: Plaids Black and White, Red and Black
Pain Red White, Gray and Blue mixed.
EAssuIEREs AM DoEsKIss Backs Brovus
Drabs, Gray Stripes, Beaver Cloths made express
~ for Oyercoats, weighing one pound to the yaro
also, iweedss Iriecots Cashmerette. Water Proof
for ladies' wear of various stgles which we pra-
eose to exchange for wool on terms not less thaA
per cent in favor OF The customer.
LET the Wool Grower and he Manufacturer meet
snd trade direct ana DO away vJtb the great *
aenre q tl middle mep rafif6ad taespdrtau n,
commission merchants. .lua aFso3 wiH} >eridf q
Y9uF Woq ha7tapQ having il reBENed maze 10 q
fola one G4H 70 tVO-tHirfs Nhoddys Jaelse8l With
faa7fras tlIs can ae5omglisheG bYmbtily
sguf N93I ~ .ue q fLt 5foN Y'oiz. FAcg9RY
81 ~ goods na maas Zreei5 for ihe Fafma
+ Is q I'D % Hgr y 2 70 .s.r4 fkf .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

AN FRESHMAN, who had lain sick long
time, was one day met by the parish priest,
when the following conversation took
place well, Patrick, am glad you have
recovered-but were you not afraid to
meet your God ?" "Och, no your reverence
it was the meetin' of the other chap l was
afeard nv, replied Pat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
Care of Melons.

The ripening of melons can be fastened
and a fine quality of pulp be secured on
the lower side of them by simply placing
beneath them piece of board or thick
layer of straw. Some advise turning the
melon over, but there is danger of sever
ing the stem by this practice, or of pre-
venting the flow of sap from the vine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

THERE is dog in New Albany, Ind,
of the black-and-tan species, which is "a
curiosity. He weighs fifteen ounces, and
is most perfectly formed. He is active
and sprightly, and can worry rat as large
Jas himself. He sleeps in his masters hat
every NIGHT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
and fare dL1oayS as tolo as by any other Route
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY,
Which can be obtained at all Principal Ticket Offices
IN the West and South. west.
RIDDLE WIN. II. BARK
denI Sup't. 26tf GenT Pass. Ags
In Probate---Kenosha County Court.

In the matter of the Estate of Isaac Twist deceased
AN reading and filing the petition of Elvira Twist
Uof the town of Pleasant Prairie in said County
representing among other things that Isaac Twist
late of the said Town of Pleasant Prairie in kenosha
County on the First day of June a. ID. 1868 at his
residence in said Town. died intestate, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this County and
that she the said petitioner is the widow of said de-
ceased and praying that administration Of said es-
tate beto her the said Elvira Twist granted and al
so to Ira P. Twist son and heir Of said deceased.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this Court Friday the 18th day of August
A d 1868 at O'Clock p. NJ. at his Office in the
City of Kenosha in said County.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given the heirs of said deceased and to all per
for three weeks successfully prior to said day of
hearing, in the "Kenosha Telegraph" weekly
newspaper published at the City of Kenosha in said
County.
Dated Kenosha, August 9Th, A. D: 1868:
HIRAM TUTTLB,
9w1O County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
LIFE IN 4 I. Pill BOZ z.
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS e
FROM
MAGGIEI'S AT7I-BILLIODS Pills
ONE PILL In A DOSE,
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
ONE PILL IN A . OSE.

What one hundred letters a day say from patients
all over the haditable globe.
DIR. Maggiel your pills have rid me of all bilious
ness
mo more noxious doses for me, in or 10 pills
taken at a time. One of your pills cured me-
Thanks, doctor My headache has left me. Send
another box 10 keep in the house.
AFTER suffering fortunes from bilious collie, two
of your pills cured me, and have had no return
of the malady.n
"Our doctors treated me for chronic constipation,
as they called it, and at last said was ncurabie
Your Maggiel's pills cured me.
Il had no appetite; Maggiels pills gave me
hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous"
II send for another box and keep them in the
house,
DIR. Maggiels pills has cured my headache that
was chronic"
'1gave half of one of your pills to my babe tor
cholera morbus The dear little thing got well in
day"
my nausea of morning is now cured.'
t'Your box OF Maggiels sdlve cured me OF noises
in the head. l rubbed some salve behind my ears
and the noise leftp
"Send me two boxes want one Tor poor family
81 enclose dollar; your price Is 70 cents, but the
medicine to me is worth dollar"
'Send me five boxes of your pills.
"Let me have three boxes of your Salve and
pills by return mail"
For all diseases of Kidneys, Retention OF the
Urine, &C, Maggiel's pills are perfect cure. One
dose will satisfy any one. lH1t4a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

Dr.. z. Olin Dannelly, now of this city, formerly
Professor OF Physiology and Patnoogical Amt
omy In the Middle Georgia Medical College,
Chief surgeon State Of South Carolina during the
war, Vice President Georgia Medical ASSOCIATION.
DR.. LGwTence--I have carefully examined your
formula for the ROSAD Ais and recommended
II to several of my PATIENTS The combination il a
happy one, ana must prove a potent remedy in all
diseases requiring ne of great Alternative
medicine. wish you success
+. OLTN DANNELLY.
Baltimore, April 3d. 1865
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

Sailing DOWN CUoUMBERs FOR PIcK-
LEs-Leave halfinch stem on cucumbers
wash them in cold water Immediately
pack with salt in alternate layers, salt
next to the wood-one barrel salt to five
of cucumbers Fill barrel full, putting salt
on top-cut wide board SO as just to fit
inside barrel-bore half dozen inch holes
through-place it on pickles with stone
on, which should weigh at least twenty
five pounds, SO as to keep the pickles al
ways in prime. Take off all scum which
rises. Keep the barrels in the shade, and
in four weeks take off the stone and fill to
the top, as they will settle some. Put
more salt on, head them up and they are
ready for market. It is best to have two
sizes of pickles. Country Gentzenlnn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
In Probate-Kenosha County Court,

In the matter Of the estate of John l. Weyhe de-
ceased.
lnN reading and filing the petition of Rebecca
NJ Weyhe Executrix of the estate of John L.
Weyhe deceased, representing among other things
that she has fully administered said estate. and
praying that time and place be fixed for allowing
and examining her account of her administration
filed with said petition Ito be fed) and also any
claims that shall be filed before the day of hearing
is ordered that said account be examined by the
Judge OF this court on the 2sth day of August 1885,
next ensuing at his Office in the city of Kenosha,
at O'Clock p. NJ of said day.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing
this order for four successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing in the Kenosha Tele-
graph weekly newspaper published at the city Of
Kcnosha in said county
Dated Kenesha July 24th, 1865
HIRAMTUTTLT.
AVG County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
1y2l Agent.


In the matter ofthe estate of John Duffy deceased
& n reading and filing the petition OF Mary Duffy,
" sole eXecutrlX OF SAID estate, respectfully rep
resents that she is unmarried, and is the widow Of
sal d John Duty, deceased; that said Duly died
estate and did in his last will ana testament make
provision for the support and maintenance OF this
petitioner; that said John Duffy was, at the time
OF his decease possessed of personal estate to the
amount of about one thousand dollars, the whole
oil which has been laid out and expended by this
petitioner such administrators, under the direc-
ton of this Court in liquidatlng expenses OF last
sickness, funeral expenses and other debts and IL
abilities. And this petitioner further represents
that the said ohm Duffy, at the time OF his decease
seized of certain real estate situate III the city
of Kenosha. portion whereof was sold by and UNI
der the order Of this Court the LIST of September
A. d. 1861 leaving the following described parcel
of land, still unsold, to wit Commencing at
point the south line of block no. A. in the LIST
Ward of the city Of Kenosha, l0l feet east OF the
southwest corner of said block, thence running
eastery along Wisconsin street to the middle oflot
Five in said block, thence northeTly along the CEN
ire of said lot Five to the alley In the rear theeof
one hundred and twenty-iOur Feet thence westerly
along said alley about thirty-one feet, to point
one hundred and one feet east Of the west line OF
sad block, thence southerly, parallel with the west
line of said block, one hundred and twenty four
24) feet to beginning being in southeast quarter
Of section No. 81 town q range 20 east That there
no buildings upon said piece of lend; thar the
same does not vie Id any rent or income TO aH0ld
this petitioner the means Of support but that the
same could now be sold adyantageousIy, this
petitioner believes; and that petitioner is depend
port; and prays that license be to her granted 10
sell the abOVe-described premises.
II is therefore ordered that all persons interested
in said estate appear before the Judge of this Court
on Friday. the II tb day Of September A. ID. 1868,
al o'clock, NJ, at the office of said Judge in
the city OF Kenosha then and there 10 show cause
If any there be why license should not be granted
to =lid EXccutrx to sell said real estate according
to The prayer Of said petition. And II il further or
dersd hGt notice thereof be given to the heirs Of
sLid deceased, and to all persons inteI ested, by
publishing copy OF this order in the kenOsha
a news paper published in said city, for
six successive weeks prior to the said day of hear
ing.
Dated Kenosha July 29th, 1868
asg HIRAM TUTTTE,
6w0 Comfy ,Judoe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

BALTIMoRE, Md, March L. 1868
believe Or. LdWfence'e ROsADALIs TO be the
best Alternative III use and therefore cheerfully
commend ltas such
THOMAS j. BOYKIN, M. D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
FOR FEMALE DISEASES

Nervous Prostitution, weakness, general lacitude,
want of appetite, Maggiels pills will be
found an efectual remedy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

BAEuMoRE Feb. 10th 1868
DF.J j. Laurence Dear Sir--L take pleasure
N Recommending your RosADALIs asa very pow
ii ful Alternative. .,.,.,t .t. Esl fl..
Yours truly, r. W. CARR. NJ. d
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
Maggiels Pills and SaIye.
EACH BOX CONTAINS az PILLS
ONE PILL IN a DOSE.

Sold by all respectable dealers in medicines,
throughout the United States and Canadas at
rs GENTS a BOX UEs FsoT
All orders for the United States must be addressed
to j. Haydock, No. II Pine street, New York.
Patients can write freely about their complaints,
and reply will be returned by following mail.
Write4or "Maggiels Treatment Of Disease"
CAUTION.
Purchase no Pills or salye of j. MAGGILE, I'M
less the name of j. HAYDOCK, Proprietor Is also
on the wrapper. Druggists are warned against
purchasing unless as above as c0unterleits are In
the market.
#. ROBEN sam,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

The destruction of woodlands is said to
remove the barriers against extensive inun-
dations arising from heavy rain falls. It is
asserted that the clearing Of the Adiron-
dack forests might ultimately infiict upon.
northern and central New York the same
evils which the ravages Of the woodmans
Sc have brought upon many portions Of
! rance and other Europ countries. The
French government approaching the I'M
porta1ce Of wooded tracts. has provided
for I'll replsnting OF thausauCls Of acres of
forests, As a protection fortic lands szift-
ing the alps against tle tgen end as A2ods.
zhich rendered certain districts unHt for
agriculture
Papa, I think yoa .9ii hh ia he
71lpit to-day, SAID a ueti s5n u
e rgyman. "Yhy, my boy, ah.t d. y9s|
aean. asked the father You said. ca.
nued the Child, One word more and
have done Then you went IN and i'd
2 great many words The people expoc1. d|
you'd leave off cause you promised item;
but you didn't and kept on preaching a
long while after the time was up"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

We know DR. l.awrence's Rosadalis 10 be safe
and reliable Aiteratlye, &c, and take pleasure in
recommending II to the profession and to .he pub
ne. ~ P"
: D: a9oGE, N. D.; 3. BARNES, NJ D.
L. - sItiB ~. d. n ". KING N. D.
!. WtNsgEAD, n, D. WOOD WARD. M. d.
*. x. :, BaiIh5d .l, n. D. y 4. BREWER. M. b.
bUGGA@ NJ. u. ". j. BULLOCK MD.
alfe1 \. G., January It'll. 1865. III.
for Testimonials OF REMARRABie GtRFs see
""saaaiiS 2 mf u4c for this year.
PREPARED AZ rliE LABORATORY OF
iClt.J j La WREN OF. &c 90
IA BALTIMORE ST..
BaI8btN0RE.
Rt omao ~ Di3a
NTf4 & DWYE,
HH .pA q isseessga. aa
81 CAGOy
''F.. agent IL. he ...fs:i 80. GU etaf ~
'iiom al. orders shoula ~ addressed. 0nI5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

SSy- To pleasure travellers the line Oh INC ELI
esiIway nresents many objects Of interest, passing
through the beautiful valleys of the Ohemung, ous
ouehanna, Delaware and Ramapo rivers, an ever
Changing panorama of natures beauties commanof
attention. ~ 5... t..
c4E Best Ventilated and Most Luxurious Sleeping
coaches IN THE WORLD "a accompany
igNt trains this Railway.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
JULIUS BAUER & co

~ .1--." 9WAREROOMS IN NJ m n a !"
CROSBY'S OPERA HOUSE,
80 Washington Street,
a3 CHICAGO, ILL.
New York Warerooms, $50 Broadway
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-13
New York Money and stock aaarse,

NEW YORK, Feb 12.-Money market
easy at 495c on call. Prime discounts E
97c. Sterling quiet at 9s@9ie Gold
closed steady at 14ls@14lt. Tennessee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-13
RERELLION IN EMRRYO

The Governor Strikes "the EtFik ers''
Where are TarEIugtOu's wharf
RRfsP"
Rebellions are very formidable nova
DAYS. The Governor sent a message to the
Senate yesterday declaring the strike on
the Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Louisville
railroad a rebellion, and declares his in
dependence of them. He says, because
these employees, who have received nothing
for months, refuse to work any longer
without some surety for their wages, that
they are disloyal and opposed to the State
government This assertion is simply too
preposterous TO require serious argument
1t is but another OF those "tempests in a
tea pot" which the Governor Eliminates
frequently in a halfserious, halfiesting
manner. Now, we have no idea that the
employees care fig whether the railroad Is
under the control of BroWnlow or the King
Of Dahomey, 80 they get their paw as Il
falls due. IL is a question of bread and
meat with them, ard they cannot live
without il, and ii is very unkind, to say
the least of it, to try to pay them off ia
groundless charges Of disloyalty instead Of
greenbacks.
The question is now recurring why
Captain Brown did not pay them. He had
the road for many months, receiving the
assets all the time, bat still the employees
are not paid. After two or three months
work without any pay, they come forward
for settlement and are told that there il no
money in the treasury and that they are
opposed to the State Government. The
Governor proposes TO wind up the road
and sell il ont, 10 pay its Indebtedness TO
the State. If road in the hands of 4 re-
ceiver, for months, cannot pay its neCes-
sary employees, then the quicker il is sold
the better for the State. The Comptroller
says in his report, that receivers have in
yariaely paid less into the treasury than
the road did under the management oftheir
regular officers. lfthese rebellious credi-
tors continue their clamor for the hard
earnings on which they expect to support
their families, we advise the authorities to
call on Col. Tarkington's army, now cost
ing more than SlC0 a day, to move apon
them and disperse them.