davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
The Presbyterian Re-Union.

The New York 7rSSN~s has returns
from eighty-three ~ the pr~byteries Of
the Old School branch Of the frcsby teriaE
Church, al but threeof which have voted
for the reunion .etthe tive branches of
that church and thirty,ssvsn- of these
presby efica voted unaninously' for the
measure There, are sixty ether presby
teries to hear from, but the majority OF
these will vote in favor 81 .he re union,
thus making more ths4 the required two.
thirds Of the whole namber. Asthe prin
cipal opposition, TO the reunion was
among he Old Sch Of, the returns given
render the union. of tke. two churches ol
this great DENOMINATION certainty. There
has been but .iistls aciivs eppqai:inn t.
he measure winch il, ShHs sbout to b.
contaminated, gand The prcspecl Is thai
| the united CHURCH will oe harmonious
| and exhibit 4 new xrAi Ia IFS work. About
The Only active cpponenss of re-unlo;
who have more thar q. LEGAL inflneuceiar.
the Disadvantages, Drss William and
Robert. and Stuart, Rohinson, but ihes'
men have failed. f. draw axyI great mum
hers with them. aad this PROBABILITY -,
that they will grow wsAsy of their oppos
.,rsn.9 TIL, head men OF Princeton The
illogical Seminary, the stronghold Of
Pr. sbvterlanisln,. voted against r. nnion
for the s.ke of consistency, but will no
offer any further hos tilisy, hut cheerful,
acquiescc in the measure when it Is ac
compiished. }Ih .ydat.aea
=. In the New sSeaoal of the church tn
proposed union secns 20 have met Will
very le opposition There issa pros
p, Ct ha; ether branches OF the PIesby
/; erian dcno minntlolS, such ~ the Guns
bertrand. ,kes1 Ref ,raaed. Aad the Cnite'
2resbyt.ri~ns will ers lsax come iato TIA
reunited Church. = s. ifafa Sd = 10 tsaisG
| !. The adase, IN union there 10 strength
wlg find sn exemplihcat.oa in this unit
Ii4g u, ,deaominasioas that are so nea
ai,kt as those which are 2ow coming to
lgether. 1t is peYhsps . good thlng t
nave different demonstrations, but thos
whose doctrines are substantially tn
same can better accomplish their work b.
unity Of action WssssssAes sa bnis 400
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
Vi Y - ~ y
ElanciaoEto.

l
| .f f.ft f.fi.se.- Fsost the Toledo Commercial.
| Planchef.e seenis To be making new de
Iveiopfnents, rs is tpstanceA in the case OF
a young lady OF Battle Creek, Michigan
| y no dr;i WIS with crAynns the portraits OF
iiect asud persons, rs they sppeared T.
their friends while llviag. The facts in
| he case are as follows: SIS aa
| While writing with Plsnchette some
inc since. it commenced pnrtraylng tn,
| ftccs Of persons. It then directed her to
| send ~ a frm; IN Ch,cag, and get coloretl
crsy ons, giving the price, &c. After think
:ng about it for SOME time, and having no
Hnawsedge Of colored 1crayons, she was
induced TO i, nd to the Predetermined, and
| ste it there WAS ANY truth inlthe state
NJ enls.z She found theu to be ctrrect,
lald received the crsyonA as ordered
P!an.hette. then began drawing figures
lon large scale. and with some PRECISION
One of the first drawn was recognized a.
hat of u son of her father, VINO had died
bel re the young lady WAS BORN, and pnsr-
sons acquainted with the, family could
easily detect resemblance. Another was
rec' gnized by manto be that ola daugh
fer who had removed to Cslif,,rnia SOME
vas oAANO, oAI WIZ uHA OcCh NaSNA oC'uf
five years. The man being rather skept-
zeal about it wished Planchette to tell
no it WAS. It wrote something the y
lconld not read ; and ~ it seemed to b.
written backwards, one of the fami Y
suggested a looking.gsass TO be brought,
e. see if it could MT be read by the refec
Ition. This was done, and the name J" Nan
cy . was found written distinctly nine
times. This fully sat tsaed the gentleman.
Other persons have recognized deceased
relatives. One oflthe drawings incolored
|crayon is very beautiful, the expression
of the cnuntenance being quite life-like.
Plancbette commences ut the head to
draw, and finishes the picture as it ad
vanccs. When it came to draw the dress
-ot the picture above named,it indicated
10 the medium to- Ike IA purple crayon
This she refused 30 do, saying it would
spoil the p ctufe. She strove to resist the
power for nearly half day i'll at ia t
exhausted, she gave way, and 1t Plan
Ghetto take its course 1t combined sew
eral other colors with the purple and made
a very handsome tint, which is the sd-
miration of all who see it. t
The young lady cannot account for any
of:hese mysterious workings lane hette
She has never taken lessons In even the
rndiments of drawing and of herself can
not, draw even the toughest sketch We
submit the case to the curious.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
Death of a Notorious Man.
aif&s u sill ssf-->-----g .sosIgssI 9aP
4 PeAeefal Ena tess ffsEAl01 hifsYsG
.&3fid ess From he OHi0aS ttJ oufaal.

We notice in one Of our exchanges the
death of a msn at1Fhttsfsld, L. ,tainTcoun-
ty, Ohio, on the 23,f aihst3 whose ,iiame
will brnfg To the rtcc6ffccciion Of many
Older readers at the JoUREyI4the circnnl-
stances of an excioemeilt in about the
year 1885, wi,ica, Tor INTENSITY and wide
spread pr vsfence, mas scarcely beeh ex-
celieda hysaay of the thouss,td andiYone
events tllataila we eli &C absorbed the pnblic
attention forathe time being. The b'sfy Of
young girl H. the name Of SArsh A. Cor
neil .nf ia H. River, Assa,, was foundA by
the siiesots n faaystask. inss field remote
from the highway, with the indications Of
great stfuggie on and about IT.. 4
Methodist N ulster OF. the place. named
Ephrsira K Avery, was suspected, ar
rected an !9rfedkb6th IN evil and eccle.
siastic!e courts, Is the, author Of ,thel at
Itrociqusr homicide. s34la;sa 6aafl ,( vi
I Mr., Avery was . very popular and tai
ented preacher, and, the q RI va. a. ineppr
bprs of. his. church. 4 The ecclesiastical
court acquitted him, with full qayicfi0n
of his, inpQcepcc,aud thpcivi ppurt failed
: TO ma kel IA case against him vdBut that
did not settle the question of his limo.
eencc in the minds Of a great portion. of
| tine people there about, and of the whole
r,Hntry, for the excitement on the SUBJ
ject was as intense, in Ohipe and ,oEher
,tisstant states, rs in Massac hnsettsi " One
half nf the people believed, han iproccns
| ans; the etner half were well persuaded
LOT his, guilt Mr. Avery, after his acqlit-
La, rcspnlea his occupation! as \ ,prescheT,
lpn! lahnrad in several b localities, being
settled for several years, AZ, Rlchmond,
III -, AMI other places in that ,nrighber.
hood. Hundreds for while went great
d stances to .sse. and hear him !; but twas
}eyidenrt hat CURIOSITY, moe than any.
thing else, tended, toswsll his congrega-
ion and DC, could not ,eutgrow or out
1--we thp. suspicion that existed against HIM
so n" tinany;yetlrei from the ministry,
and m ,ve.i 30 T. d. t mt co ,ntry tos.ek tho
quiet and freedom from annoyance which
hescould not expect, in Massachusetts.
Fol, the last twenty or thirty years, MT.
Avery has led the life of qmet indus
trlo,s :armer at Pittsfeld, Ohio, lFhere
he died on the s3d inst, going. to the
grave with the respect and regret of has
nelghbors aud ac4uaintances. His at
'ieath,w was seventy years. Ii -i3aaa.4l, bns
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

4 6wINDLER.LLord Herbert Leroy
Aihs,y, who recently gave $f5, 900 ban
quet at Captain divers in Twenty third
street. New York, turns out to be a Lon
don gambler, named Dick Radtord. He
first made his appearans IN his country
at Newport, in July last From thence
ne went to Saratoga, spending a great
deal of money, living in he highest style
and moving the most fashionable circles
His mother was second rate actress
in Berlin theatreand his father at pres
ent in theliverystable business in the low
est part OF the city of London. Ainsiey,
as valet toa wealty French gentleman
IF Paris, acquired his education, which
has assisted him In palming himself upon
the too credulous American people. Be-
fore his EXPOSE he married Miss Lilly
Martin, beautifuIand wealthy belle of
New York city His exposure has Great
ed the greatest excitement in fashionable
society.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

On. LIVINGSTONE "A special dispatch
from Zanzibar to the Herald, by way oil
London, conveys very interesting and
pleasing intelligence of DR.. Livingstone,
dated to the 9Th of August, 1868 He
was then in good health. He requested
that supplies, nautical instruments and
slmanacs for 1859 and 1870 be forwarded
to hln, thus indicating, us was supposed,
an intention to remain. in, the country
some time longer. He claims to have
discovered the true source Of the Nile.
The communications are meagcr with re-
spect to general news.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
DOAN. Dealer in Dry Goods,

a. Staple aud Fancy Goods, all kinds of
Cloths. Ready Nude ciaihing, Gents Furnishing
bered that we keep nothing hut frst-claps good.
and further. will not be undersold in this or az.
other western CITY,. No. 8. Kimbalrs Block. MAR
IT. Keno.ha. Wis.
Kenosha, Sept. l2th, 1867. 1yl1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

EARTHQUAKE sHocK.-A special cable
dispatch, dated Nov ID, states That the
cities Of Frankfort. Weishnden and May
ennce, with the surrounding Country In
each case, were visited by shocks OF an
earthquake during The night of the 3lst
ultimo and yesterday morning,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

In one church congregation of Pongh-
keepsie there are sixty -three manageable
young ladies. and only seven young men
to wed them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

l.
| Lord Hamilton, who was recently cap
tured by the sheriff after bot chase in
the streets of London. is a near relation
of the French EN- peror through the Bona.
parte Hamilton. Baden branch of the fam.
| lily. Louis Napoleon, when in London,
vas also occasionally dunncd by his cred
ithrs, but he was smarterithan his kinsmaA
and gave Them the slip. q .sIa9g
ls91ie asod ALBANY, N Y, Nov.goa
It is understood here the affice Of As-
4istant United States Treasurer at New
York has been offered by tile President
to Senator. Folger, and that he will accept
it. p
.ls1TaEp iiiy aN Is ta5vas Fl, Hah
We are indebted to tbs publishers for
a copy of the November number of the
Boston Folio, the, new Musical pablica-
tion. 1t contains some interesting gossip
and sketches ..a, ses.9 81 - ~
The Rev. w. r.. Milburn spoke at
Steinway Hall. New York, Tuesday even
ng, ON :" A Blind Mans Experience In
Search of Sight" The Hall was filled
and the greatest interest was manifested
n the gcntlcman's recital Of his expert.
cnce. Gov. Hoffman occupied the chair
-" 'uuSeu '"c uipA VIA sAoIS
speech. - iI'' -l' :" DIX
The friends of Collector Grinnel, Of
New York, deny the truth of the state.
ment that he has rendered his resigna.
rion, and say he does not wish to resign,
and that the President is perfectly satia.
fed with his conduct 3a.a n
4 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-While work.
men were engaged in erecting a culvert
on North Broad street this morning, the
carth gave way, burying three of them.
Two were taken out alive, but the third,
Geo. Keyser. was dead. -. ....,
: At the recent term of the Circuit Court
Of Macon county, Missouri q Mrs Means
obtained a verdict for $4,000 damages
against man named White, for defana-
alton Of character Upon the rendition
,dfthe. verdict, Mrs. Means RENTED 81
900 of the Judgment, averring that she
had sued to defend her repu atm, and
not for money She me0ns we'll, but how
foolishi q fs,F s. $500 Hs set
TIE Few YORK SUB TREAsuRYsHIP.-
Charles J Folger has been appointed ASS
i-tant Treasurer in New York, sicc Butter
fell, and has accepted the position. Six
teen lady clerks, from the cnunting-room
of the Treasure went over to New. York
to-day 10 count, the funds IN the charge Of
Buttcrfeld, for the purpose Of enabling
the bondsmen of the new officer toreceipf
forcyervthing, and thus relieve the bends
men of Butterfield
ADMIRAL STEwARr's FUNERAL. Boards
town. N. j., NV 8.-Admiral Stewart
did here yesterday, at 3:l5 O'Clock. He
will he buried in Philadelphia on WedneA
day next. a ~
The old slave pen in Alexandria, Va,
has just been sold for $4,000. The pro.
perty is in the most dilapidated condition,
and purchasers intend fitting 1t mp into 5
residence. 80
..s~t tsts2 sass& 5tz 1afs tsl ef sf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

DEATH OF NAVY OFEIcER. Boston,
Nov. S-Dr Z. Gilehrist, for thirty seven
years surgeon. IN the navy, died &C the
Chelsea Naval Hospital, Saturday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

- CROSIT,, Blacksmith, and Car
y rage Maker job work done to or
der New Buggies and WAGONS always ready fof'
Kenosha Wis. April ~. 1879 ,1ssfi s4stfl2 ea0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29
School-Room Ventilation.

The regular meeting of the Teachers
Institute was held III Crosby's Opera
Music Hall
DR.. N. S. Davis, by request of the
superintendent, gave very interesting
and valuable lecture on Hygiene in tbs
School room" He spoke of the practice
Of over heating school rooms, showing
how they caused rapid exhalation and
reducing the vital forces of the system
prod lcing lassitude and debility IN the
scholars, so that by the time they had ar
rived at an age to leave the school they
came out not with ruddy cheeks and
healthy constitution, but in what is called
delicate health, that is, in state produc-
ed by a steady and gradual interference
with the vital powers necessary TO health
He explained the principles OF respiration
elucidatino his remarks by diagrams
drawn on the blackboard. He gave many
interesting figures showing that we breath
one cubic inch OF oxygen III every breath,
and make IA breaths in every minute,
making $50 cubic inches of oxygen in
"a hours The production of carbonic
acid gas was about the same amount, and
if the air reached the proportion of 30
per cent of this gas, death was sure
1t was necessary to have some moisture
in the room, but an excess of moisture
produced as bad an effect as lack of it.
The most healthy temperature was that
which left the individual perfectly uncon-
scious of temperature. There is great
variety of temperament in children and
it is impossible to lay down general rules
which will apply in all cases.
The average temperature at which the
majority of healthy people were comfort
able, ranged from 60 to 70 degrees Fahr-
enhelt. Exhalation was not heating, as
had been previously supposed, but was
cooling, and that is why the dog Tolls
when in the sun; and the farmer boy who
beat his OK for lolling as he had seen
them do, committed an act of cruelty
through his ignorance. Thesspeaker en-
deavored to impress thoroughly on the
minds of his hearers the necessity of
proper ventilation. The mere opening of
window when the air was hot was not
enough; the school room should be so con-
structed as to keep up an equable ventila-
ton throughout The teachers could not
always go into the school room and do this,
but they could, through their scholars
and the parents of the scholars create a
proper public feeling on the subject. He
told the assembled teachers that they all
have the responsibility on their consci-
ences Of the health of 10000 children of
this city. He would like it if it was
made condition of teachers admis-
sion to the school that they should be
students of hygiene. Our youths are
studying everything under the sun but
themselves.
At the conclusion Of the lecture DR..
Davis was unanimously thanked for his
lecture. If the hall had been little bet
ter ventilated, itself, the lecture would
have come with more force
The institute then took a short recess,
and then proceeded to discuss the sub
ject of prizes, Professor Emerson, of Be
lott College, opening with some very in
teresting remarks Chicago Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29
Union Of Scotland and Ireland

1t is proposed to unite Scotland and
Ireland by tunnel, starting on the IRISH
side, from point midway between Cush-
enden and Cushendall, on the coast Of An
trim, and on the Scotch side at Glens
trone, from whence it would run on
through the head Of the Null of Cantyre.
The total length Of the tunnel would be
fourteen miles, three furlongs, and it is
said that the ground through which it
would have to be made, is exactly suited
for tunnelling operations, and the SAINT
stone tor lining it found in quantities on
the Irish side. 1t is proposed to construct
the tunnel for single line only, the ex-
IRENE depth being 81 feet and the clear
width at the level Of the rails, Is feet. 1t
is proposed however, to lay down three
lines eff rails, to accommodate wide and
narrow gauge carriages The time estl.
mated far completing the tunnel is about
six years, and the cost four and a quarter
million Of pounds. To pay dividend
of five per cent, the road shhould earn
G42 per mule per week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29

Buy Me AND I'll DO You GooD.-Dr.
Stafford Stomach and Liver Invigorator with
his his Blood and Liver Pills, is a sure remedy
for chronic liver complaint in all its forms
humors of the blood and skin scroula, dis
pcpsia, costiveness, indiges lion, jaundice,
headache, and bilious diseases, general debil-
ity &c; all OF which arises from disordered
stomach and liver. They cleanse the system,
regulate the bowels, purify the blood streng-
of all kind Sold by H. E. Clark. j. w. Stark
weather, ard +. Robinson, in Kencsha, and
by dealers III medicines everywhere. 6m3S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29
F.lae, of thew est.

Advertised humbugs of every class and charac-
ter win be exposed as soon as they make their
appearance all about that, two dollar sewing
butter powder, "orode y watches, and hundreds
OF other schemes by which INSCRIPTIONS persons
public.
Besides the general features to which we have
above alluded, we have added special features of
turing arrangements for others, which will make
the FLAG OF TIE WEST
The Best Family Paper In America.
In which every member Will find something to in
terest, instruct aud amuse.
An Elegant Prenaia1na to Evegy
Subscriber.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of Humors

Scrofula, ScurVy, Salt Rheum, Carbun-
cIes and Boils, Ulcers and ali obstinate
Affections OF the Skin, Inflammatorv
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
Diarrh@a, MercuriaI Diseases, and every
faint Of the System; Dyspepsia, and those
affections originating in the Bereavement
OF the Digestive Organs viz, Bilious
Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous AZ
fections, Headache, languor, and Depres~
sion OF Spirits, Loss Of Appetite, Consti.
patton.
YENHIS excellent medicinal compound was frat
L prepared by DIR. j. w. POLAND, in 1s47,
and was then employed with great success I'm
cxpelling humors from the blood but in 1913
medical friend who was quite celebrated as a physi-
clan, especially in the treatment of humors, sug-
gested some important improvements, which were
adopted, and which has made 1t $50 the people say)
the very best remedy for all kinds of humors known
TO "the faculty"
This preparation is composed entirely of yegeta-
bles, among which are Sarsaparilla, Yellow Docls7
Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Bloodroot.
When the originator lived in New Hampshire, at
Gofstown Centre, for the space Of thirty or forty
miles around, and in Manchester particularly, the
HumOr Doctor was we'll known and highly valued
for the numerous and wonderful cures which it eff:
fected. Though manufactured in large quantities,
the supply was frequently exhausted, and purchas-
ers had to wait for more to be made. In that re.
gion, some very severe cases of Eryspelas were
treated with, land they were curedl Erysipelas
sores, or carbunOles those ugly, painful ulcers,
were entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used. So it was with Scrofula and
Salt. Rheum. The Humor Doctor cured them.
1t is free from any dangerous drugs, is pleasantt0
the taste, safe, yet and effective in its action.
PREPARED AT THE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29

oAd nerves kidneys, bladder womb and blood affections
fthe urinary Orgrns gravel serofula, rheumatism
ra7rh, Asthma bronchitis, dyspepsia.
practice Is not of experiment but of twenty
standing founded the laws ofNature with
Il experience and evidence sustain it, Do
bnild up, sick to make we-no harsh treatment:
trihing; gathering. We knew the cause and the
s~lnedy needed work hut knowledge gained by
perlcnce the treatment of these diseases
eSsivey- n"encOGragement without prospect Candid
opinions reasonable in charges, claim
s~ow everything cure everybody but do claim TO
and common sense. We invite the sick, matter
wbat their aim en to call investigate before they aban
dOn hope, AXE and aecdefo; themselves
It will cost nothing consultation B free. This is the
Sixth that have visited this place. and shall max
visits for regularly the days of thewee
avery eight weeks.
DIR. v. CLARENCE PRrcE cAE coNsULTEp
Kenosha Halliday House, during Thurs
day, the Gath of June.
2as~ Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan Ill,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29
Eaevv Advertise meMts.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1869

THE FL &c OF The WEST is the cheapest paper pub
l.shed IN The United States, Ii is a handsome
quart sheet, each number Of which contains forty
columns of splendid reading, comprisng-fun,
humor, manners and customs Of different coun.
tries, Geographic al sketches of emiuent men, arts
and sciences, answers to correspondents, poetry,
useful recipes comic engravngs, &c Also, articles
ing To hunt and trap all kinds of animals
from squirrel to a bear, how to cure the skins,
build traps and boats aud other information equal
ly useful and interesting to the hunter and farmer.
We will also snlko a special feature of exposing
the various swindles and humbugs the day. II
you wish to know how 'cOuntrymen'' and farmers
are swindled by sharpers in large cities, how ote
wary are yictimized by confidence men, subscribe
mr. tho
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29
Elegant Premium t
Subscriber.

To every one sending us so cents (the regular
price, before the first of May, we will send the
FLAG OF THE WEST, for one year, and SPLEEN
did parlor engraving, THE VOYAGE OF LIFE, 'l9x
ing could not be purchased at retail for less than
81 so. Having bought the plate we VIII send a
copy to every new subscriber,
Z preferred, we will send in it's place, an elegant
portrait Of President Grant, 12xlS inches, which
retaiIs at $1,O0
The following list ofthenumber of subscriptions
received in the last ten days. testies that lib
crafty in giving handsome premium to every
7lapri hap ia Full x TOD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29
DR. v. CLARENCE PRICES
NOTICE FOR JUNE, 1869.

'ENHE ONLY only Physician OF mia KIND in the
West. has met with the greatest success, gained o
tier tation effected complete cures, visit
I'd places thu longest without missing engagement
than any physician that travels; has outved them a
md become noted for his skill in treating all chronic
diseases the