davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-01
Adterti
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN
PArEy,
n. II ED ny,
iron on pApp,+.,

rAIkNr
n. II EDDY.
SOLICITOR or PATENTS
Late Agent " the United States Patent On o
ton, under the Act ofisS "a'hIi,
No. rs State St., opposite Kilby S. n
After an extensive practice of upward. . '''
years continues 10 secure patents lu the Ini, Nett
also In Great Britain, Franco and other E,el Aalsi
tries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds Assisrasn ou,
all papers or drawings for Patents eSeeutsa ens i
able terms with dispatch Rcscarohos nade on feasr
can and Foreign works, Ia determine M v,i9 Amu
utility Of Patents ui Inventions, and legal ,nf WY n
vice rendered on all matters touching hc ANY, V'lf
of the claims Of any patent furnished by reni, opa
dollar. Assignments recorded In Nashinoion wing 0
No 8gfHcg IN The United STATES pos'essss ,spsl,,.
Tor obiImmg Pai'ni' 0T d'csriaHiHg me- gafsni,i F
refai0ns. Hf b.
During eight months the subscriber. In no
his large practice made on fiOcs rsfrfsg an, i.e %
] SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE III whlei .liui
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy ns one 0f the most s,s,t,
esssfif practitioners with whom have hal oi I ~
course NHAhLEs MASON
81 have no hesitation In assuring inventors ii...'
cannot employ man more COMPETENT and fr,,s,.. lg
more capable Of putting their application in " il
eeuro for them ON early and favorable consiie,,,a
he fatont ohee' EDMUND BURKE 81
Mr. y u. EnnY hos made for me TllIRTrFyA
cations ln Oh hut ONE Of which patent, h.N Alil
granted and that ono is non pfHdihg. sueb N.Y. 20
ahle proof nf great talent and ability On M n lil
the O. recommend All inventors 90 apply t0 NJ, iel
cure their Patents, az they may be snrc uf bse..
most faithful attention bestowed on thrr 49,, .s l
| very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGni 9.i
Boston, Fob. ., 1862. H
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-01
A YER's CATHARTIC PILLS,


For all The pa7o'.' Of Lara'ns Medicine.
Perhaps no medicine SIS 60 universally required By
everybody a. enthaTuc, nor ever any before so
among ali classes as this mid but efficient pafgatiye
PW The obyious reason IL, that il Is a more reliable
who have tried know that IL cured them those Who
have not know that II cures theirneghbo and friends
and all know that what IL docs 1t does ulways-that
never igus through any mutt OF neglect Of it compo-
sltion Wehave houssnds upon thousands Of certificates
Int such cures arc known In overy neigiborhood and we
need not publish them. Adapted TO all ages and cond
tous al climates containing Mother caomol or any
deeter9us drug they may be taken with safety by any
b91y ther sugar ooaungpresenes them ever fresh and
makes them pleasant to take while being purely vege
table no marin can arise iroin their use in any quantity
They operate by their powerful influence on the In
teI9al Nseea To purify The blood and stimulate It into
bowels liver and other organs of the body restoring
their Irregular action 10 health and by correcting wher
Of disease.
Minute directions are given In the wra pper on the box
lor the following complaints which these PILLS rapidly
For Dyysssil or Indication, LsHes,Hes Laagaor and
loss Of AIpdne, they should be taken moderately 10
stimulate the stomach and restore Ia healthy tone and
/ action.
For Lirer Complaint and rs various symptoms gilo,,
Headarit scl Hsaaoie Jundlcs GreeR Siskre Bioa,
eohc and Bilious F0er, they should be udciousy taken
distractions which cause A.
For Dg'eqtfrg or Darhqa, but mild dose Is gener
For Rhemafn, Gouf Gravel PaDifqfion of III, fs,rt
Pam IN fhe SIDE, Back and Lo they should be contin
uousy akcni as required 10 change the diseased action
OF the SYSTEM With such change those complaints as.
For Drop'y and Dropsioai Sosg, they bouldbo taken
IN large and frequent doses 10 produce the effect of
gIastic purge
For Sappe'soa large dose should be taken as it pro
duces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a DNsER PILL, take one or two Pulls 10 promote
digestion and relieve the stomach
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04
Miss Anna p. Miller and G.

3 sGN S. @gasA - "a - 81 "a "A aw q S. e
We publish o-day q letter from Miss
Anna P Miller and an "i,em by G. ID
P. The letter and item will speak FIJI
themselves We have not the pleasure OF
beng: acquainted with Miss Anna p. Mil.
ler.and do notsknow vhosC. DIP. is. Nor
do we know who :" the obliging Conduc-
tor" was Some of the people of this
place may beacqpainted with all the par
ties and know. who they are. All we can
say is, the race was an exciting one.
the conductor was obliging, the LADY was
saved a disappointment, the !" item " y. is
we thank Anna for sending it
to US, and for her letter, and that we pub
lish the "item and Miss Annals letter
with pleasure. We will only add that
we think the obliging Conductor ought
to report himself to Miss Anna p Mil
Ter "ssAa' z = a-eAAS- = ~sazs 70 = 4asss 4s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
.n Probaae-K.no.ha County court

sn PrObaae-Kenosha County Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Meredith Ho" and
deceased.
4 y. ice !. hereby giveu. that by virtue of an or
der & license made IN said matter the
18th day of september. 1869, ny the county curt
i Keno. ma County the Undersigned admlnistra
Irx o the said e-iaie. Will The 24Lh day of No
vemher, a d. 1869 ut 10 O'Clock a. N of that day,
offer for sale at public auction the following der-
cribed land. TO wit: About4acres inthe south
'.aft quart rof section &. ia town one north of
range - east@ DO M ded wealthy the highway, east
~ the iroad aud south by the highway; also
:bout u acre in tho northeast quarter Of the same
lection, bounded east ty land possessed by
arke. south by land possess by Valentine,
west by Pariridge's land and north by the high
way; alsn the southwest quarter of section in
tnwl north ofrlDge % east containing i60 acre.,
and all that part OF the Southeast gu r er Of the
anne section that lies weetof the highway running
from Kenosha to Racine. except tat lately pos.
sessed qy M Green COM aiming 1903 acres or there
,houts. and all OF said lands lie IN Kenosha coun
~ Sale 10 take Place on the premises ia Somers
FERNS of sale. ca.h. or ON favorable terms to be
made known at the sale.
Dated Oct 18th, 1869
AMELIA G.. ROWLAND.
9w!2 Administrative.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04
An Exciting Race, and an Obliging Conductor

A few days since as the train was leaving
the Rockford station u gentleman and his
wife. drove up just in timeito see the desired
train laundering on ifs way to Kenosha
The gentleman put whip to his horses and
started in pursuit. He dashed his horses whn
soon warmed up to the race and, after a
ehaseyot more than mile, succeeded in pas
sing a long freight. train and getting abreast
Of the baggage car, when he managed to at
tract the attention Of the Conductor who
stopped the train.
The lady. on her way to visit her friends in
Kenosha, was assisted on board and went on
rejoicing. We did not learn the name
of the oblging Conductor. but think he de.
serves the thanks Of the LADY and her friends
for saving them disc ppointment.
8 +Sse ~ EKsF92F8E en- p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04
The State of Wisconsin.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

EEE rEE-IET AnsAuASBtIHS -TFOCldln1tlVMs. Isl r
g, &C. The President of the United States has
ro appointed 4 s1a 1dE .esf Ifss5 s1a teff, 9
Thursday, the 18th day of Noyember
ssa aext, - 81. 5 of .sas ~ a5fti,ss = .l@f -
49,. As day of thanksgiving and praise to
3 Almighty God. gts-t.,sa %. fa :
Among all the Conmomwealths of our
favored land, none have greater cause for
49, gratitude to the Glver of all good than the
sspeopie Of this State. r To JUS, the year soon
Ito close has been one of Continued peace,
general health-and plentiful harvesta
Our Heavenly Father has showercd upon
us the choicest blessings. Under His
protecting carelwe have steadily prosper,
ed, and can truly say with the Psalnist,
that "the lines are fallen unto us in pleas
i ant places yea we hayeg1a geodly4 herr
tage" Especially then, is it betting
that we conform to the pious custom OF
our fathers and set apart a day On which
TO gratefully render thanks and praises TO
God for the blessings and mcrcies His
loving kindness has bestowed upon US.
Therefore, i, LUCIUS- FAIRCH1LD.
Governor of the Stateaof Wisconsin, ID
I'll JOIN with our honored President in recon-
mending to the people of this State the
observance OF the day aforesaid, as one Of
~ Public Thanksgiving, Prayer aud ePraise
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State, In the Executive
LS) Chamber at Madison, this twenty
fifth day of October, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hun!
rodred1 and. sixty-nine, q
$3.50 -LUCIUS, FAIRCHILD. g
= by the Governor =
THOMAS s. ALLEN, secy of STATE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04
From the Wilmington, (Minn.) Tribune.
Daniel Webster.
Fatherly Advice Given by the Great Expounder 10
Stephan A. DOuslCS

Fatherly Advice Given by tho Great Expounder TO
Stephan A. D0uglcs
In the army of personal and polit-
ical friends, the Great Defender low
ed to speak of none with more earn
estness than of the Hon. Peter Har-
vey, Of Boston. Through a long
course If years those two men, kind
red at many points, had been con-
slant to one another; and when Mr..
Webster came at length to die, the
last whose presence he asked for at
his bedside was that of Peter Har-
.vey.s .Don't leave me, Harvey.
while / live - was the impressive
appeal Of the dying statesman, be-
traying depth of friendship which
words were too feeble to express The
intimacy Of years, both at Wash
ington, and at home, gave Mr.. Har-
vey many and peculiar opportunities
to become familiar with those minor
and more private4traits Of Mr. Web
ster's character which reveal the real
man. 1t IS these, In truth, which
ali READERS of biography search to1,
and the more theyrean have of them
the better they are pleased. 9 I4ittle
things publish men, rather than great
ones. Revelations are Contained in.
anecdotes. rather than in speeches
and public receptions.
The following characteristic and
striking anecdote, among others
which we have seen in Mr.. Harvey's
collection, we were permitted by him.
to copy for publication. 1t was re-
lated to Mr. Harvey by Mr.. Douglas
himself, not year previous TO the
death Of the late statesman, and
illustrates most strikingly the char
acter Of DIR. Webster for ,nagnanim-
ity and generosity OF nature-quaI-
tiles which he possessed in a large
measure, though he did not always
or often obtain credit for the posses
sion of them by the world.
The. anecdote, as related by MIR.
Douglas, was to this effect: He had
always been opposed, politically, to
Mr.. Webster, although their person
al relations were friendly, and Moth
ing had passed between them whici
was calculated to interrupt such
relations. After many years of SER
vice in the lower House of Congress.
Mr., Douglas was elected to the
Senate.. and there brought INTO more
immediate intercourse with the grea I
men who held seats there; first and
foremost, as he said with emphasis.
the great Webster, then Clay, CAL
houn, Crittenden, Benton, and others.
having good share Of ambition by
nature, >he was not unwilling to.
measure swords with the great lead
ers Of the Wing party, and felt that
any senatorial honors won in debate
with such men, won a be worth CON
tending for. Not many weeks after
he had taken his seat, such an oppor-
tunity, he thought, presented itself.
In the course Of some discussion in
that body having party relations
to The measures Of the Govern
ment, Dir. Webster spoke with feel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04


: BALLoU for November is received.
Our reader of Ballou has left but Ballou
still remains. Ballous fills IAN important
place in the Literature of our country
and should have many readers.
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE, Once q
Month and the Childcen's Hour for No.
vember are received. These are all ABLE
aud good j journals Of their, kind and have
al extensive circulation They are 50
able and good and SO highly appreciated
that the November numbers were ali
stoien and carried from the office before
We tad stiale to write asnotice of them
for the TELEGRAPH And we take this
OCCASION 70 say that the practice of carry
lug periodicals from this office without
prrmisslpn must come to an end.
ihc ATLANTIC for November is received
and Isl one of the best numbers of one of
.lblest Magazines The contents are as
follows 81, The Small Sins of .CungreSs !;
rhe Foe lii the Households u From the
ORIENT Earthquakes of the Western
United States Our ,PhE;Y AiaDredging
Excursion in the Gulf Stream In Memo
ram; The Increase of Human Life; A
Pedestrian Tour The Brick Moon; Mo
BANNED and bis Place in Universa! HIS.
tory; The Old Bankers of Florence; Bo-
'naparte, Aug. Is, 1769-Humboldt Sept
Il, 1859; Reviews and literary Notices
The CATHOLIC WORLD for November
is received AID presents an interesting
tat Of contents. The World is one of.
able It and most interesting Magazin 8 tor
the general reader , i e as4srsre =
Cur You've FOLKS for November is
received aud is replete With gvpd things
FIR young and old. All may profit by
readlng it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH,
THURSDAY. NOV. 4, 1859.
The Elections.

In the city the majority for Robinson is
from three to six. The majority fol-
Petit, Republican, for the Senate is from
10 to 15o. sAltogether the Republicans
we think have carried the'city. The of:
6ciel canvass will show the result.
In the county the Republican candida
tes are elected-all unlesss it may be the
Superintendent ofSchools. The Repubii'
can candidate, Mr. Barns was opposed by
by popular Republican and at this wri-
ting-Wednesday evening it is not
known which is elected Of the Ave can.
didates of tbs Democratic; party three are
decided Republicans and all are defeated,
unless it may be Mr.. Rice for Superenten.
dent n. Fl. Petit is elected by about
400 majority. Alexander Bailey assem-
blyman by about 200 majority. E. G..
Tlmme is elected Register without oppo-
:. sition, and s. $. Derbyshire Assessor by
about 5emajority.J Notwithstanding the
Democratic party of this county stopped
to conquer it signally failed. It stopped
stopped low-but it failed. The Dem
ocrats got some Republic n votes for some
of their Republican candidates, and per-
baps some for their Democratic -candi-
= dates, but they failed Of their darling OBJ
jects to divide the Republicans and elect
some of their own candidates The Dem
t,ccracy are crest fallen and the Republl-
cansare jubilant 8
: Elections were held in thirteen states
on Tuesday. The returns come in slowly.
Wisconsin has elected the Republican
candidates Gov Fairchild has. about
5000 majority. Minnesota has probably
gone Republican by 5000 majority New
York has elected the Democratic state
ticket by the aid Of 10000 & Repeaters :
in New York The Legislature is Repub-
lican. In Massachusetts the Republicans
have carried the state. GOV. Clatlin is
reelected BY large, majority and the
Legislature IS largely Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04
ELIZABETH, N. j., Der. Goth 1869,

Mr.. EDITOR TT cgCr{4sYgF
The enclosed "item" is sent TO you for
publication H. your columns if you deem It
worthy. 1t is written by 3 lady Of your city
and copied by myself.
Fo,,any information regarding it please ad
dress A San MISS. ANNA P MILLER
~ t,srer..r. Elizabeth, n. J.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04
steamer. stonewall Burned


The Steamer Stonewall left st. Louis
heavily laden with horses. mules, hay aud
other freight, with passengers, officers
and crew to the number of $50 persons,on
= che evening of the 9th ult About six
s. 81 o'clock the alarm of fire was given the
- fire having originated, it is thought, from
s sparks from match in lighting a pipe by
2. one of the deck passengers, quite guam
tity of hay being slowed in the room. AS
s soon as the alarm was given all was con-
:. fusion, and the fire spread rapidly over
the boat so that all ON board had but one
& alternative-tebe burned to death on the
ateamer or take to the water Thus far
only SO are known to be saved. and about
Z SO bodies had been recovered OF latest
accounts. II as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04

las removed his Barber Shop 10 Mo- Main 8. 8,
end door North OF j. hailey's Grocery. which
building he ha thoroughly renovated and lifted up
III the best possible manner. and where he will '.e
aappyio mret his old cnAt6nerf, all who require
hi services in the art t0nsoriai
Kerosha, June 81, 1859. iv11A-4H
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04

The impression is rapidly gaining
E ground on Wall street that the Supreme
Court will shortly declare the legal-ten-
. der act unconstitutional, and this feeling
- is the partial cause of the depression in
4 gold. zoo s9Aof3sa ~ go.
heyerbeer's musical manuscripts have
been examined by professor Fetis, of
Brussels, one of the best European critics,
and are estimated to be worth at least
three hundred thousand francs. H
Robeson is the only bachelor in the
Cabinet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04

ing and great elaboration. Douglas
says, .'now is my time land al
once replied to the great statesman
with'confdenees and with sach atil-
Iity as he could command, not doubt
;, ing that what he said would elicit an
immediate reply from Mr.. Webster.
+ In this, however. he was doomed to
a notifying disappointment. Mr..
Webster listened with the most re-
spectfull attention to his speach, but
instead of offering to make any
reply, merely resumed his occupation
at his senatorial desk, with an ex-
preston Of quiet kindness. Some
few days after this occurrence, as
they were passing from the chamber
to the rotunda, they came in contact.
Mr.. Webster, after saiuting him in
the most friendly Manners drew his
arm within his own, walked to re-
mote part OF the rotunda, and at once
spoke to him ON the subject of the
debate of few days previous.
'"sDouglas,'' said he, 81 have watch
ed your career with interest for some
years. You have earned. and desc v
eddy SO, a distinguished reputation.
You are young, and have IL hope,
many years Of public life yet in store.
You come from the great valley
which is to give, soon, laws and des-s.
tiny to the republic 1t will SOON
TEEN with such wealth, population
and influence, as almost makes one
giddy to contemplate. You are a
great fayorite with your State and
party, and may aspire to the highest
honor which the republic has in
store for any Of her sons. Now,
having said this, Douglas, I have
this further to say-and do SO in all
sincerity you have my best wishes
for your success and | shall venture
10 give you little advice. and it is
lust suchsas I would give my own
son under the same circumstances.
In the debate the other day, in which
you made rather a smart 1speach,
thinking to get from me reply. and
at the same stimesome degree Of hon
or from d little controversy with an
opponent who is regarded, perhaps,
as leading Senator-=L fully under
stood your motiye-and if / had
been disposed, could have made you
appear in light you would not
covet. had that idea in my mind,
but refrained out of sincere kindness
for you. Now this is what I wish
to say-you are too much OF a man to
enact such part in public affairs
It is not necessary for you to do SO.
Your success will not be promoted,
but rather retarded, by it. Besides.
senatorial honors are never so won.
Never speak, except from conviction,
and when you hyae something to say
on the subject under discussion; then
freely and torcibiy say what you
have to say, and, whatever the case
may be. you can never be dlscom=
fitted"
Said Mr.. Dauglrs: 81 felt how
lexceiientwas the advice, but above
all, how noble, and disinterested was
the heart that dictated it. From
that hour to the close Of DaniaI
Webster's great career. never failed
TO fe Hoy far superior he was to
any other man had ever known, in
all'those characteristics which go to
make great 9 noble and a good
man. 81 " ss-4ssis gal s1as aG1zss ed
/ 9A0, sa5uH4 --------9> I. s---------l 500 -.
T BALLou for November is received
Our reader of Ballou has left but .Ballou
still remains Balloon II lis AN imDortant
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04

w. Iia LOU.
EDITOR KsesaossaaA TEL Ell an r. "G)1
SIR--The paper above mentioned was
sent touies thissweek containing an article
by Mattier entitled sasLake Zurich +" and
.a.:1.As d1eEA &sF5@Sk
y I'wish to express pleasure that it was
worthy q place ia ourpaper, also thanks
for the kindness Of your criticism, and
the improvement of the last verse.
II is q decided Improvement.
ags Very respectfully,
"MATTIR."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04

Somebody calls Sherman the COM
ing man, where upon a Georgia
editor hopes he will not come that
way again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04

philosopher says that if anything
within 5 wolnah mad, tits hooking for
her night,cap after the lamp is blown
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04

IS, The Citizens ticket was elected in Chi
eago, by large majority. e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04
SPLENDID

ho. .a-u III maL iq w
N mani 3hou .:I3
.a"-,l t.a bsis.I 81
i,. I al ~ aael5
ie<a',i Dla h.gaa - ..e.1l
!. : ~ NEW .'....
4la.3,.s = 49, a;
t.i- @eu ~ . ,>e g.:
- .5ti
-2Tss@ ia1 n a4I[
e sstf1i.3. u sat Al 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04

a4 SIS .1sqGI iosuAgass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04

..f'sfia nj "a mi
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
FOREIGN sCEllAyEnus lIEks.

Viscount de Pava. Minister OF Portugal in Prussia
has Just had the honor OF presenting his credentials
TO King william.
The Italian journal the rlD,d H0fiGao was re-
Gently seized hy the government on account or an
article published by Mazsini. in which ne indicated
how Rome could be taken.
The Russian Ambassador AZ Brussels rcporta the
Paris Figdro. having been suspected Of entertaining
liberal views, has been ordered 10 attend every sitting
Of the Belgian Chambers This is in reality applying
homeopathy 70 politics.
The elections OF thc landed propretors for the
Assembly OF Citizens at Hamburg have been favor
able 10 the conservative party; eighteen democrats
ana SIX conservatives yacating have been replaced
by twenty-five OF the latter and only two OF the
former.
The PasQ,sino OF Florence caricatures the Turco.
Greek question By the reproduction OF q version 0I
the 'Arabian Nights" The sultan--Wcll well, you
impertinent little Greek, don't Joke too much with
the Grand Turk. Greece-Bu. listen only one
little tale more
The Italian Court OF Accounts has rejected n de.
mand made by Rear Admiral Count persano for the
payment Of hts pension That oflcer. as may he re-
membered, was condemned 10 the loss of his grade
on the 18th OF April 1857, for faults committed a, the
battle OF Lissa.