davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
Iigt of Letters

, I'm fS1S2 unclaimed III he porr Office n
al Renosha, State OF Wisconsin. sew IL 1883
Bufier Geo, ~ 80 MidEtacninp Fl +. N
Chester Albert Mitch"li Casper
Ford John Rush John
Graham G schooner ,ufg Paul
Hatlnet George -.- Rush John
Johnusen j. A. Taumy Nicholaus
Knight Il. D. ruh. Peter
The following letter. wrre left ia the oficf.
.v,thont neIng properly stamped or directed. 2
y. g Anderson.
S%6k5 H#&&Fa
To ohiaip anysof these let;ersthe applicant mu,:
call for adstts.ea letter. give the da.e OF ths
iIst CHS FIR .NTZ, P. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

Read advertiseraen's: of Auction Sale and
Wanted In another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

In Probate ---R~noanR t@uRty toTvs.
In the matter Of the eststcof ussel Daley de- ease
Gan rcadine ard nng the petition Of yet X
~ King. executrix OF fhe last will and tests aent q
said decea sed rapreeeutpg a,aong other hiI THAI
sine has fully administer ed said estate rayirg
that time and place be nxru for allowing and xank
ming her a count fher ADMINISTRATION ed ID that
tn reupon distribution OF surplus ne made and she -
discharged from her trust il If ordered that said as
unit be examined BY the Judge OF his curt on the
37sh day of November Il e. at Ills Office IN .hp d ana
county of Kcnosh. Al 10 o'cI0h M OF sale tiE anA
that distribution OF aurpus ne thereuroD ds aR4
said -ntrix be discharged from trust. hhd it's
further ed that notice thereof given nl per-
sons inter e. e. ~ publishing his o der In
Telegraph weekly nrwapap puhlis Cd IN b eros hG
city, for three weeks eessivey before said do oi
amining said account. j. ). PETIT r. County .h &c. "a
An H in and for Keno@ha dnn'y.
Da, ed October so, lsee. s 3wA !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
s ling Out.

The good people Of Wi!mot end vicinity,
w.ss please make \ note of Sshin 81 kruck-
man. adv, riiscmsn' ia ano her column, and
govern themselves accordingly
4 Jaol Bed,
Monday night last tAsn was bad been i'm
billing rather TOO much. turned IN" on the
sidewalk on Krnosba Street. short distance
he.ow III Park. This -.nuHking ou1"
may he ptesssn.in ware. weather, but it is
getting rather tso cold tor such tun now.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

49,. ..,s,-s.tss s-szw sARETyE-EsI csfAkf =
Kebosha AcoemKsod&ifon. ssse ~ t77naA. ~
Ex. Passenger Trains: 8#s 70 .'1]*<
Ncrng scum, -1A4 So
t;o.ay North "a 10 A 81 l2-06 4 y
- fM##sE& zap T-us II. NJ
western n AM. 3-.5 =. NJ
So G~ xtfkS5ICsE rCrfr
ro,.. .T@ sG3fs &o.gAM sis p. II
10: ii-io A M r, ~
West - - 2-4o :. "a.
u . room
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
Tipped Over.

Tipped UVer.
A load of hay while being driven on the hay
scales on Market 10 uare. 'iast Tuesday after,
noon. tipped over. No one huit-ooy's
brooches slightly wounded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

AT Music Hall, Milwaukee. on the evening
Of Friday Nov. 10th 1861. will be performed
ny the Milwaukee Musical Society, Fra DID
volo, Grand Comic Opera in three Acts. Mus
&c by sAuber, wllh tuil Orchestra ana Chorus.
New Scenery and Costumes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
PROFESSIONAL.
DIR. SM.-Yr.r'z,'E.y,.

" the L'ghthil Medical iustapie ~ 40 y n
Aas oeeh 10a Ee6 s68 !. 81 8'as4 q ~
Located in GAINESVILLE WIG Be-
Fof tbepaStdhree year, nd rs no e = = Ark
snccesstnlpfaoslc~i In 81 b tre.tna. nj o.ss, q
iC DISEASES has attraased the at,ers.s.s y N,
wscle counwy. Will, m com pliance VII, ~ lty =,
gsat rss sssas, res~sa So, sissls stass s r.
esRlIssHNf@ - aIE5Gs1agllsi rs3,+ sv. f Asg
a'ssii EEHH1'oSF 1s. .,ss
and may be esasaltsd a, the RAI11D y ~
dxrirR .sa''V s$t gt~ +" 8
go 70, gas2s!a -, aaaay = tzTe
EridEy asd aNssdAy, Asy. la.h ana ia.
on CArARsz. DxArEkss, BiscifA "a sssylsS
the III n ana eissa+<< o. the HEAD TaanAR
LUNGS. LIVER cad KIDNEYS. iucmcs6 /. ats
eases Of a-CaR0KIC or DRBlLiTaTIN0 .asire
p Gasalaos sss@w --L1gG{ Es-r z 'i'
g : sg.ss 2yfa
EVIDENCE oE SUCCESS.
EDITORIAL B~sr es Jrss. As Kt~e-as Tea, ~ I.
Eeo. ,stA, 3osS. 1ss SO L-AS IL 'tl*
al r XIV .5lsGEG 80
VALUABLE ssTHAT ErOi% =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11


nhanks.
Our thanks are due to Lem W R,chnond
If st. Louis. fora package of late 81. Louis
papers Do 80 acme more, lem. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

distake. r GAO CTAA STAt
Pencil, type, or both, made us say asst week
,i,ai Mr., Derby shire Was elected Assessor"
|sy sboai, 80 ihajorl,y. Mr.. eDerbyshire was
ieci I'd Supervisor tor the Second District D.,
IS majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28

uses Of as door. admiration at the point Of sim:ls
wiil take the place OF surprise. The door ~ the
emblem OF separation IN one sense. only one hanu
In the h0useAuld can open it. Not all that passeth II
may llft the latch. On one side ID the stranger ex-
defended and protected. On one side passion, ex-
citing cares, worldly business and turmoil; on the
S Stner Are sspose love- trust and confidence hhs
the symbol OF the cherished household, eeyond
which rs the busy world. TO one IL s refuge;
symbol OF protection to the children OF the house,
hold We can bring up Chi dren, thanks TO the door
OF the house, IN the midst Of pernicious examples
and temptations, pure, sacred, noble. The door
stands between them and the mschevous inter-
,opeIs And 50 the door 10 the symbol OF protection:
IL 10 a beauteous reality. Man. FIRST looking at
10 the brightness and Joy which to him clears away
all doubt. Christ fs the supreme medicine TO cure
s az ama W9ever can anr
IN the soul cures Oil the diseases OF mems souls every
thought OF God and OF Christ IN mems souls 10 med
cine and curative. Christ 10 therefore the door
which every man may enter through to joys I'M
speakabe. How unconscious men are Of the
treasure 80 near them-the refuge that is within
their reach-and how few there are that realize
the facti In familiar respect the door represents
refuse. Ravld in the Psalms, speaks OF Cod being
United and is saved. David represents one over
thrown IN battle and pursued. He fees towards the
guarded city, the sentinel stands ut the gate, which
he throws open to the pursued one; he rushes in and
the gate Is instantly closed against the pursuer.
lHH sentinel anu tnat gate or COOr Is Cnrist "A
traveller is oyertaken by the storm; the thunder
rolls and the lightnlngs Hash and the
rain Is about descending on his head. He
speeds to the nearest shelter; IT Is before him, and
just as the storm breaks III rain he reaches the
refuge. What unspeakable relief he experiences al
his escape SO N God to the poor soul tower OF
strength and a refuge in time Of trouble. Christ is
the door, and JOY and happiness await all who,
desiring to enter knock for admttance. The prodi-
gal son returns; he stands at .ae door with look
OF suspense; he sees mis- father open the door; he
hears not word OF reproof, but feels the warm
once more at home, unspeakaDly repentant because
unspeaka0y grateful. Christ is door, as he is The
resurrection and the life, and all who enter the
mansions which God has prepared for US must
enter them through Christ, the door,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28

Aem, and they were subject and amenaole
70 all the laws and customs of the country when
ney aasee ~ MANHOOD. HOW dimerens wv W. nos
born Into the Methodist Church, but entered It
voluntarily, ana they could stay in 1t or leave IT. as
tney chose and thus by their own voluntary act they
entered the Methodist Episcopal Church. The design
OF this Church was missionary, and they wanted TO
preach the word Of God to the world and 70 every
creature, aud bring all In that Gods house may De
nied he Then went on TO speak OF the sacrinces
said there were no men u On odS eartI Who made
such sacrifices the Methodist Episcopal minister.
Wne the laty were enabled to lay up for the future
ana against the day OF restitution and famine the
poor minister was the dependent OF the laity, ana
could only lay up store In heaven and for the pur-
and talented clergyman then entered at great length
IN regard 10 the privileges and powers OF the aty
guage, but said that a great man and minister Of
the Presbyterian Church mad said to him that II
TINS lay delegation question was allowed In the
that would shortly pierce to the hearts core OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He went on at great
wanted 10 do at the General ConferenceY II said
that they wanted to prevent taxation by the Con-
ton aS % to x
laity one cent. Then 1t was said again that these
aa too %S he % Sy
saving That the ministry were not armed with any
legislative power only that bestowed upon them by
the gospel OF Jesus Christ lie SAID that when there
was no legislative power exceeded, then what would
these lay advocates do at the Conferences Would
passed round every class would become o political
ARENA and Methodism which had went on so long
eatn. lie went on next to speak Of the expense Of
sending lay members TO Conference, and saddiing
the, Church with a debt, and forcing .lhe
brethren ITO pay it just as the nation
had been saddled with debt which would not soon
be paid, and was contracted at the loss Of the blood
OF one million OF brave citizens OF the country He
concluded by conjuring them 10 'let well enough
alone,' and concluded powerful and practical dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Lay Delegation and the Methodist Episcopal
Churches rmOn Of the Rev. VIM. Il. COrbit
I'm John Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Last Evening.
Last evening this old and sacred fabric of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was nllcd almost to suf
location owing to the Rev. William Corbit pastor OF
the church, having announced that he would preach
on the great subject now agitating that religious
body. After the usual devotional exercises were
concluded the reverend preacher announced as the
subject OF his discourse Acts, ", 3s-'And now
say unto you refrain from these men and let
them alone" He commenced by saying that these
were the words Of Gamaliel, q celebrated doctor
Of the law among the Jews. The Methodist
Episcopal Church has been In operation for more
than 100 years and had gone In her career OF useful
ness with prosperity and success that
has never been equalled by any other Chris.
tan denomination, and now, at this late
season Of her prosperity after 80 long career she
should be disturbed by the laity OF the Church seek
Ing place In his great Executive Assembly, the
General Conference, and which had never been
on to prove from the old Christian dispensation that
the Atty were debarred from any Interference In The
business OF the Church. He next proved that Jesus
Christ established no regular organization bat all
the forms of the Church were derived from the
Evangelical Church organizations; and all orthodox
churches had their several organizations He said
there was no scrptura right for the Iaty to have
that civil government and church government we re
not at all analogous and differed In their orinin The
people made and created civil government. but the
government OF the Church originated with the
preachers and TINS point he ably proved from prac.
heal usage. Civil aud church government also ar.
fercd widely In authority. Tho moment he said
that Amerlcans were born the nation took charge d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28

We realize that by reason Of the revelation, sac
S rss and ascension Of Christ. we have brothers
Christ we have found the truth; and with this
gives peace. Farm win not gre peace unless is be
faith In the reality Of things. The faith OF the
alone secured by faith in Christ as Known and felt
70 oe the truth. Christ ls also the life, and alone
Gah na arouse men from their dsatnke ,nsenslbiity
natural religion and OF mere rationasm shat they
are mpotent 70 move the afections. II love Is ever
straction such an affection is kindIed, and we are
aroused 70 newness Of life by a comprehension OF
come living souls. The full truth Is to be found only
10 union OF these separate truths, each having ITS
appronrate place, and u we would have true rell.
glon ana proper theology founded upon IT Christ
must have the supreme place. Some there
are who considering the Church as the
me proper and scripturai order Let first seek
Curlst, and when we have found Christ. We are In
Tue true Cnurch invisible, and IN His pure light we
Will be able to discern the proper Church visible.
Ihat s the true Church which makes Christ the head
some there are who would have Us first seek the
truth and then seek Christ Let those who have not
yet had Christ be exhorted seek the truth. Seekers
OF truth deserve all honor but they Will never find
truth IN religion until they md Christ. Some would
seek lie without Christ. They appeal TO inward
ieelings sentiments and Intentions But what Is to
evoke these sentiments from our dead and sinful
heartsP There must be an object to call them forth
lving being to draw them towards himself; and
in an bs CnT G as ne presents himself i
tnat this anecton may be called out by such grand
ana glorious ideas as the infinite and the eternal;
but such ideas call forth love only when they
sociated with living being whose love is infinite
ana eternal. Some are contented with the truth
without che life They satisfied with their ortho-
doX creed with their reverence for the Bible and
with their attendance at church and religious meet
lngs. such formal religion Is offensive to man,
even as it Is displeasng to God. different class
seek the life without the truth. Some are led to
TINS by reaction against stiY Journalism frgid
orthodoxy. The lite which Is not supported by
scriptural truth will be OF very uncertain, waver
ing and transient character.
Dr. McCosh closed hSs discourse with a direct adj
dress TO the members OF the graduating class,
ing them OF the deep interest with which Alma
Mater would watch their course In the future and
eXhOrtlng them to pure ana noble lives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
ST. PETERS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

AT this early home OF Catholcity the warm weather
yesterday had depressing effect. The congrega-
ton was not very numerous and all seemed to be
laboring under the effects Of the heat The Rev. Fa-
ther Noycs, from Texas, oficated at the principal
mass. while the Rev. Father Mcdowell delivered the
sermon. The reverend orator, Observing no doubt
that the congregation was in somewhat Of melting
mood, made his remarks few and short. He took as
the subject Of his remarks the parable OF the oaves
and fishes, and demonstrated from the text that
the Almighty always provided bountifully for those
who sought his aid and followed his admontions.
The mass sung by the choir was q simple yet
expressive ARRANGEMENT by Van Eyken, sung by the
full choir Of the church. For the oiertory trio for
alto, soprano aud tenor, by Curschman, entitled
an Prego, Padre,n was sung with rare taste by
Miss Tobin alto; Mrs. Easton, soprano, and Mr..
Fritsch, tenor. Miss Tobin Is q pupil Of Mrs. Eas-
ton and yesterday was her first appearance In a
solo part. The portion OF the work assigned by the
composer to the alto In this piece Is very trying
and for one without good range OF voice and es-
pecial clearness In the lower notes would be ex-
tremey difficult. Miss Tobn, however, aside nom
little apparent nervousness at first performed the
part most credtably. Mrs. Easton and Messrs.
Frtsch and Staud, az well as Professor Pecher the
organst, are too well known as finished artists to
need comment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 81 1869.
To-day being the feast of st. Aloysius the Occa-
sion was celebrated In most interesting manner at
the sacred edice dedicated to his honor the cor
ner OF North Capital and streets. ST. Aloysius'
church is under the Jesuit Fathers, and s perhaps
the most fashionable in town, not excepting even
the Metropolitan church, which is patronized by the
Executive The music Is always grand, like that OF
ST. stephens, in New York; but to-day 1t was even
grander than usual. The church was decorated IN
an appropriate way and an extra altar arranged
on the right side Of the sanctuary, whereon were
placed some relics Of the departed Aloysius-a spec
tacle rarely witnessed in this country. In the
morning q solemn high mass was cee brated, and
"Hummel's Mass No. q" with the Grattas, trio
from Rossini's "Messe solennee," was performed
in artistic style. But the most interesting
at seven o'oocS. Rev. Father UIesry, Of George
town College, delivered chaste and touching pane.
al youth. Before and alter the sermon several Of
the finest musical selections were sung by the choir,
LED by Madame Kretschmar. The principal pieces
were COtteoOr, bass solo, by F. A. Chase; Ora tds,
soprano solo, by Nine. Kretschmar; flute obligato.
Ldadanaus, quartet, BY Mime; Kretschmar. Mr..
bassos. But the GROWING piece was the last-Tan-
tana Eyo.set to one OF the richest quartets OF
mars pure, sweet and meiodlous voice, and the
really admirable voices OF Burnett Chase and Wild
ney, In the most finished and artistic style. MIR.
Harry Sherman presided at the organ.
At the Mount Vernon place Methodist Episcopal
church South, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Tudor, preached
discourse from st. Matthew, XII, 19.:-"The Son OF
Man came eating and drinking, and they say, Behold
man that 10 glutton and wine drlnker a.lriend Of
publicans and Sinners" The preacher promised his
remarks by saying that Christ came into the world
to dlsappoint every expectation Of the popular
mind 1t was not strange, therefore, that the
national heart Of judah should be aenated from
him; but when the Jews accused him, the language
Of the text, Of being the friend OF publicans and
sinners they gave him title which he accepted. He
was pre-eminenty the friend OF sinners. he came
not to call the righteous but sinners repentance
The speaker elaborated this point at great length,
arguing that the proudest title Of Christ Is the friend
of SINNERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
SECOND STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL caU,ca.

The Church and Temperance.
The Second street Methodist Episcopal church, be-
tween avenues and d, was we'll filled last evening"
1t having been announced that the PASTOR the Rev
F. Brown. would deliver sermon on ''rhe Church
aud Temperance At the close Of the usual opening
reverend gentleman stated that, ID ACCORDANCE with
was about for the first me to preach to his congre-
cation temperance sermon; and thinking
it well to begin with the house OF
God, he had chosen to speak to his
hearers as to the duty Of the Church to the tenn
perance movement The text selected was the first
verse Of the fifteenth chapter OF the Episte to the
Romans:-~"We then, that are strong ought to bear
the in1rmities Of the weak, and not to please our
selves" No principle said the preacher, sways a
e cS aaS ese s n and
ignorant, are alike subject to Its power and some
tunes It even enters the precincts OF Gods house
the general action thereof 1t was astonishing how
early this instinct came into play, the youngest
fore, coad not BE- wondered at that aduit
humanity paid such homage to this principle OF the
oD 81 be c
selfshness. No noble action could spring from this
motive, as u was certain that nothing wide aud
liberal could proceed from selfish soul. Chris
tianity treated with live SUSPECTS, and the tenn
perance question was one Of these. No crime was
ercsed Its deadly influence in the family circle and
It retarded the progress OF the blessed Gospel. The
action or Christian men was the only thing that
could stop the tidal wave OF intemperance which
was sweeping down the streets of this city ana il
was almost impossible for man to refuse to make u
sacrifice In this direction and to be Christian The
Church ought TO say that this evil should stop. II
the Church, In the position Of united phalanx. de-
termined to discontinue the OF intoxicating H.
quors everywhere using every possible influence TO
advance principles OF sobriety, the day would not
be far distant when intemperance would cease. Let
her take noby 10 this work. let her cleanse herself
from the foul thing and use all her eforts-the thun-
ders OF her pulpts, the strength OF her prayers and
the influence OF her votes a. the ballot box-and the
time would soon come when no men would be seen
reeling about the streets IN state of drunkenness
with bloated eyes and haggard FORMS disgracefu to
humanity; when young men would not be drawn OH
from home into drinking shops, when parents would
and religion IN their children and when there would
be no more occasion to ask, "why are not the masses
savedfv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN BROOkLYy.
PlyMoUru Gu IGN.
Sermon by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.

Sermon by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
Plymouth church was crowded yesterday during
the morning services with most attentive congre-
cation. The reverend pastor preached IRON the
Gospel Of ST. Jonn, tenth chapter and ninth verse
~ am the door; by me n any man enter IN he shall
be saved. and shall go In and out and find pasture"
Different nations have different meanings and sgni-
ncatons OF expressions ana OF conveying ideas. The
Orientals the Northerns, the Mediterranean nations
have styles so different that one will ever mistake or
confound one with the other The Hebrew, among
the Orientals were perhaps the most peculiar people
In their mode OF expression They knew how to EN-.
ploy In speech the submest elements OF nature, and
with equal ability they employed for the sublimest
occasions the most common ana ordinary
figures OF speech: Who but Christ would
And yet no word ever selected has so charming
significance, ana II viii forever be full OF divine
beauty. Christ compares himself to robe, 70 loaf
OF bread, TO water TO coat or garment, to house.
to gate, &c. In the passage selected for this dis
course Christ compares himself TO door. And this
peculiar habit OF selecting for illustration familiar
and homey objects Is one Of the peculiar evidences
limited sense II will appear common ana homey;
but II you consider the functions OF the object and
remember It's use and associations then the signn
canoe and beauty Of the illustration viii grow upon
you. That the Son OF God should be called
governor, prince, king. u simply congruous
ser, at nrst startlcs one. II natural obi ects we're TO
be selected-a mountain or the occari-one would
recognize fitness Of things. But TO select door,
thing without beauty or impresslveness to the
senses, NAV be startling comparison at first; yet
TO consider II from another view TO reflect upou the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28

Any man, whether on throne or q dunghill, on
seat of learning or at the anvil, n he have sense
enough to learn Of things as they transpire. wln
come nearer the truth than oil ecumenlcai councf<
which do not express the mind Of the laiy, but 50 ely
In speaking Of the work of the Protestant atsion
he hoped that u would be religious and lot poll
tca or rreliQious coalition. There is p wonderful
shaklng OF dry bones' OF late. and wrah they come
together 1t should not be as mere 81 seton bat clad
with the hesh and blood OF the lung God There
will yet be q gathering together Of the Church Of
Christ IN the unity OF the faitA. Unity means one
knowledge. This union should not be mere COM
pna0n OF various secve but union oil the selfwlll
and convction OF every Christian. There are ma y
abuses among Protestant commandments TO be cor
rected before they seek to convert Roman Catholics
The reverend gentleman closed by rendering thanks
10 God that they permitted 70 live in the recog
milton OF the doctrines OF Christianity In all their
purity.