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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
ysb Sgublituiiuns
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

HITcHcocK'
DIME MUSIC.
No So THE STARRY FLAG.
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81 LA CARCASET FANTASIA
STARLIGHT sRREHADk
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THR FLOWER QUEEN
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7G THE BEACON THAT LIGHTS MB HOME
~ THOU ART LIKB ThB FLOWER
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a. nYsOUL TO GOD, MY HEART TO THEE
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whole so mailed pOstpsd on receipt IS, or any Of the s
On fs'ep' :" P''' BENZ W. HITCHCOCK Publisher
n Beekmsnst. HswYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-23


Three years more had gone by. Mr..
Linn was grown an old man, and, as he
neared the grave his rugged nature began
to soften. He turned from his sons coarse
ness, and sought comfort in Armies affec-
ton and gentle ministering care, which
never failed him; and cheered by her pre-
sence, he went on toward the moment
when he put off humanity and its trials
like worn out garment that the eager
soul despised.
The brothers were greatly dissatisfied
with the wiil--Annie shared equally with
them. 1t would have beer quite enough
for her to have been left in their care
What did she know about the use of
It was of no avail to grulnble, however,
the matter was settled. Her elder brother
was coming to take possession of the home
stead, and as Annie could in nowise regard
it as her duty to live with his wife, she
made preparations to depart. While she
was meditating upon her plans, old Mrs.
Manson came to her.
81 thought you considered yourself my
daughter, she said.
al do. have no one left now but
you"
"Then come, my daughter; my house
is your rightful home"
So the matter was arranged. Annie
settled down in the dear old brown house
-dearer, even, than her childhood home,
from its associations with Charles memo
ry-as if she had been the widows child
indeed.
Of course people wondered little; but
after all it was natural enough, and her
brothers wife's peculiarities of dispos-
ition were sufficiently known to explain
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-23

TEH GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE EAST
This Company now control and operate thlr-
teen hundred miles of road, extending from
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffalo an
Rochester to New York.
It is of the six feet gauge, nearly third
wider than other roads, enabling the Compa-
nv to construct and use coaches correspond.
ingly larger and more comfortable. Its track
has been placed in thorough repair by the
substitution of Steel Rails at such points as
are subject to the greatest service, and where
the highest rate of speed is required to DO
made.
New and improved Sleeping Coaches ac-
company all night trains. They are heated
by steam, perfectly ventilated, contain spa
cious and elegant Dressing and State-rooms
and combine all the modern improvements.
Excellent Dining Saloons are located at
convenient points upon the line, where ample
time is allowed for meals.
Three Express trains lilly are run from the
western termini of the road to New York
without change, making as quick time as by
any other route. oos
The long distance run without change-ooS
miles-and the spacious Accommodations OF lt5
Broad Gauge Coaches, especially commend
this route to families and ladies.
Tickets via this popular line can be oD-
tanned at all principal ticket offices through
out the country. a9H
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-23
AAnie's dcclination to make his house her

Annie's declination to make his house her
home.
*
1t was the fifth spring since the funeral
took place from the farm house. Annie
was twenty -four years old.
She had been out for a long walk, and
it was already twilight when she ascend
ed the hill. She passed through the yard,
and as she reached the outer door, Mrs.
Manson s voice reached her ear. She was
ssartled--it sounded as if the widow was
giving way to hysterieal emotion.
!" Neither, she called cut, "mother l'
"There she is /" the old lady exclaina-
ed. Richard, 90 and tell her-don't les
her in withoat-she'll die. o, Annie,
Annie I"
She rusheA into the hall before tie
frightened girl could stir she caught her
in her arms, weeping and trying to speak.
whilo Richard followed, little less agita-
ted.
GA letter, Annie" ne said, trying to
control himself "We're ell mistaken;
Charley"
els alivep'
The words died on her lips-power and
sense forsook her in the agonizing Joy of
that mement.
When she came to herself, Charley Man
son was supporting her-was calling her
name wildly. 1t was no dream. He was
here-alive-as she shad sometimes
dreamed might be the case, only to throw
aside the thought as impossible in her
quieter momsnts
It was very natural, improbable as it
seems. After writing that, letter to his
M other, he had hurried to Liverpool and
shipped for California without seeing one
of his old friends. The body which had
been found was indeed dressed in his
clothes-things Charley had given on his
arrival home to poor tramp. He was
some stranger, a drunken wanderer, whose
aame transpircd.
Charley had not for long time written
beck, and when he did, the letters never
reached their destination go that he ar
rived that day in the village to find him.
self regarded as comfortably disposed of
for FIVE years past.
There is nothing more to tell.
Business had prospered with him his
Early habits had been flung aside, and the
rue nobleness of his character shone out
without stain. So the old miracle had
lone its work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-23
Arnautka Wheat.

Mr.. j. G. Walbridge, of Cottage Grove,
Wis, has given US report of his expert
ment with this variety of wheat. The
seed he received was foul, containing a
mixture OF oats and barley, and of the
four quarts he only sowed about two and
a half. The amount of land used he did
not state; the soil was good, we'll adapted
for wheat; the care bestowed, the same as
with average crops. The amount of seed
harvested from the two and half
quarts soWn was two bushels; and he es-
Inmates that, had the blight not struck it,
1t would have yielded at the rate of fifty
bushels to the acre. The berry retains
the same hard, finty character of the
imported seed. In this it resembles the
California wheat, and, like it, will IN
doubtedly yield No / quality of -four
when properly ground. We have heard of
other experiments with the same variety
where fifty bushels to the acre were OBJ
tanned. Some have doubtless had samples
OF the wheat ground and we should be
gao TO hear from them as to the quality
OF flour received.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-23
Catarrh can be Cured.

Letter from Hon. VIM Penn Lyon, Judge OF the
First judicial Circuit of Wisconsin.
RACINE, Oct 9th, 1867.
DIR. SBfYTH GAINESVILLE, Wis:
NM Dear Sir II am pleased to learn that yon
propose making a professional visit to our city.
NV wife has been cured of Catarrh of several years
standing, under your treatment, and desire that
Others who are suffering from that most annoying
and stubborn disease may have an opportunity to
test YOUR skill / can cordially recommend your
novel and vet simple and effective system of treat
ment to the afflicted, and hope that your success
may equal your merits. owSl
Yours very truly. VIM P. LYON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-23

BY MRS. M'FARLAND RICHARDSON.
The sun has set, and in the West,
The moon floats like silver thread,
The sky, the lovely Summer sky,
Is flushed with golden and with red,
We family see through sunset glow
The glimmer of the evening star,
While answering back the hues of sky,
The silent river CLEANS afar;
The flowers are shut, and bowed with dew,
The trees stand hushed and tall and dim.
As in the soft and tender light.
Two children sing their evening hymn.
One singers clustering locks are dark,
And one has curls of golden hue;
One looks through black and flashing eyes,
The others eyes are sweetest blue.
Then joining hands in loving clasp.
They mingle dark and golden hair,
As bending at their mothers knee,
They each repeat an evening prayer.
One asks that DER her little bed
The angels gentle watch may keep;
The youngest lisps in reverent tone,
His " Now lay me down to Sleep"
Deep in her heart the mother prays.
While tear-drops dim her lifted ewes:
IN listening angels gathered near
May hear her voiceless prayer arise.
She knows how weak are earthly ties.
The mothers love, how poor and frail-
And for her helpless little ones
She seeks the help that cannot fail
She prays that, with his watchful care,
That tender Father up in Heaven,
May help her guide to noble ends e
The precious lives his love has given.
Thus from that hushed and holy hour.
Their softened spirits drink repose,
Till gently round their blending forms,
The deeper shades of evening close.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-23
vALUABLE TESTIMONY.

OF N. r. ALLEN, LEATHER MAN
UFAcTURER, KENosHA
To the Public A son of mine has been az
fected with deafness ard discharges from the
ear for the past nine years, for which we
could get no relief, in spite of many efforts
on our part. About three months ago..
placed him under the care of DR.. Smyth, who
was highly recommended to me by some
of nv friends and it affords me the utmost
pleasure to state that the Doctors efforts
have been completely successful. The dis
charges from the ear has stopped, and the
hearing is entirely restored.
N. r. ALLEN.
Kenosha. June oath, 1869.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-23
POETRY.
The ola psag's BLESSING.
BY JAMES K. PAULDING.

BY JAMES K. PAULDING.
TTbese stanEas are among the last OF tt
poetical productions OF their lamented an
gifted author. Ed
"Honor thy father and thy mother, tns
thy days may be long in the land when u
Lord thy God giveth thee. 49, Na a
You think, because I'm fourseore years,
And halt little in my gait,
NV life is one OF cares and fears,
And that no blessings on me watt sf
You think 1 sigh for days lorg past, :, E
Whea Hope his lamp bright heaming pore
When all was light from frst to lasi ,oi sa
And not shadow loemed before;
That, stead of this yoang phantom sear,c
Which lights my path AS on stray.
The spectres grim ofaguilt ana lear s.a
Are nay companions on the way
That nothing now to me is left,
But patience to endure the load
OF added years, each one bereft
Of blessings which the last bestowed.
But trust me, friend, it is not so; ~ z
Age has Of Joys its hidden store,
AS rich as youth can e'er bestow,
Which nem'ry reckons DER End DER.
Remember that the wither'd leaf, ff91
Discloses, for period brief, ~, s9
A brighter tint than eer it were.
Remember, too, the great command,
Those who their parents honor here
Shall live long in the promised land,
And revel in it's bounteous cheer.
Old age must then blessing be,
Since tits the boon which God doth give
To those whose flial piety sit1Ae ~ ~
Merits the chosen bliss, to live.
What though my head be white as snow,
My forehead plough'd by many furrow,
My body bent like Indian bow,
And / stick am fsin 70 borrow.
What though my sight begins to fade,
still can find my way along;
What though my hearing is decay'd,
still can hear the woodland song.
And thoughsyoung Fancy's dreams are Ger.
/ still can banquet on the past;
And draw from mcm'ry's ample store .4
As rich treat as Hopes repast. e IS
AS DER my shoulder, back peer, s. st
see no grinling spectres pale,
No scowling imps of guilt or fear.
That dog my steps and snuf the gels.
Some marks there are must confess,
A long time cha1ked behind the door
Some old offences, more or less,
wished were rubbed from out the score.
But he who gave his blood for all,
I hope has shed one drop for me,
When he atoned for Adams fall,
On the high cross of Calvary
This world is still cheerful scene,
The sunshine still is clear and bright;
The waving woods and meadows green,
Still give my heart mild delight. 10 q
IT'S like the summer twilight eve;
Though not SO bright as mornings ray.
Yet soft and sweet, and hard to leave, ~
As the more gorgeous tints of day.
The old trunk though its limbs decay,
Puts forth new shoots from year to year,
And meath its shadows, rich and gay, r.
The grass upsprings and flowers appear.
Then why should Of age complains
If It's a punishment to prove,
God would not promise it to- man
Asa reward for flial love. t ~.
Content to live, content to die,
l heed not when grim death appears;
But, if tbs heavens will, why /
Don'ttsar to live an hundred years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-23
KENOSHA,
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 18th and 18th.
EVIDENCE OF SUCCESS.

EDITORIAL EIotract from the Kenoshd Telegraph
Feb. 18th, 1869.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-23

A girl of eighteen is about to be be-
headed at Goerilitz, Prussia, for murder
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-23
PROFESSIONAL.
DIR. SMYTH,

Ofthe Lighthill Medical Institute. N. Y. City,whO
has been
Located in GAINESVILLE, wis
For the past three years, and whose singular1y
successful practice in the treatment of oil CHRON
&c DISEASES has attracted the attention of the
whole country, vial, in compliance with many ur
gent requests, return to
KENoSHA,
and may be consulted at the HALLIDAY HOUSE,
during tfkE1F4 #
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 18th and 18th.
on CATARRH. DEAFNESS. DISCHARGES from
the EAR, and diseases of the HEAD, THROAT
LUNGS, LIVER and KIDNEYS, including all dis
eases of a CHRONIC or DEBILITATING nature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-23

Charles Manson had been buried year.
Then came the second great trial of Annie
Linn's life
She visited the widow very frequently.
Her father never made any opposition,
although he rather kept out of the way
himself However much he might be-
lieve himself in the right, it was not
pleasant now to meet the poor mother,
and remember all the harsh words he had
spoken concerning the young man, over
whose grave the flowers be loved had al
ready begun to spring.
Of course after the first few weeks OF
wonderings, Annie was left in peace by
her neighbors. They had begun to for
get the sudden death, and probably sup
nosed she was doing the same. But the
mother knew the truth, and every day
knit her heart more closely to that OF
the accomplishing girl.
James Martin having been left wild,
over a couple of years before, and find
mo himself alone in the midst of the
comforts his wealth brought him, cast
about in the country for another wife.
AS fate would have it he fixed his choice
mon Annie. It was very foolish of him
when there were scores of girls who
would have been in the seventh heaven
Of the bare idea of solacing his grief But
where such feelings are concerned, the
wisest men are perverse; SO no one but
Annie could fill the void in his heart.
He became frequent visitor at the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-23

Kenoshs, June GATH, 1869.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-01
Baltimore Advertisements.
D SINCLAIR & CO.,
III No. 50 L1eHr STREET.


D SINCLAIR & CO.,
liz No. 50 LIGHT STREET.
BALTIMORE MD.
Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements and
Machinery. Growers and Importers OF Garden
and Field Seeds, offer to Farmers and Mer-
chants the following named valuable Labor saw
ing Machinery and Implements for the coming
season, viz: t'NEw YORKER SelfRake Reaper and
NEW YORKER SelfRake Reaper and Mower Com
bined. This Machine took the Gold Medal at the
great Field trial at Auburn, New York, in July,
1866 as the best self Rake Reaper on the ground,
also the celebrated MONITOR Mower: This is a
two wheeled Machine with Flexible cutting Bar,
the best in use. The BUCKEYE and CASES Riding
Sulky Cultivators. Maryland Self Discharging
Hay and Grain Rake on wheels, the bestin the
Country. Sinclair's improved Corn Planter and
Seed Drill Rce's Premium Cotton Planter
Sinclair 4 Co.'s patent Screw Propeller II ay,
Straw and Fodder Cutter. Patent Masticators
for cutting Corn Stalks, Sugar Cane, Hay and
Straw. Readings patent horse Power Corn
Shelters and Cleaners. Hand and Power Corn
Shelters, all sizes and patterns. Tbreshers anrd
Seperators, Horse Powers, Wheat Fans, Grain
Cradles, Revolving Hay Rakes and Clean s,
Plows, Harrows and Cultivators, Machinery and
Plow Castings &C., &c.
Also on hand for Spring sales fresh and genu-
Inc Garden Seeds, of our own Raising and I'M
ported from the best houses in Europe.
All goods sold by us warranted to give Salts
faction and such as represented.
For particulars &C., send for our Pictorial Cat
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