davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
PERFECT sATTsFACrYON

PREPARE FOR THE CHoLERA.-With the ssheatea
term" comes the danger Of thai fightful pestilene
indescribable misery has been visited upon fhon4
sands annually by these awful complaints. Bus
every one oul hit to be made aware that a peci6c
for this class Of diseases, az well as certain pre-
BITTERs. 1t will positively fortffy the system
against the stacks OF Asialic Cholera, Cholera
Complaint, Dysentery. Cholic, Painters' Cholic.
&C.. D.. II. Bisseil, MD, Physician-in-chief Of
the y. 8. Hospital Ship. !" Falcon. highly recon-
lous success in such cases. 1t acts like an angel
ofmercy in every instance: Bold by all druggists
aud dealers. Price one dollar per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

AN Avvfus Psstilence. with the season NJ
fruits comes the dangers Of tina. fghtful pestilence
it has broughtinto thousands OF households in ony
land every year for generations past. A specific
absolute cure for this awful disease Is the Great
Household Remedy, now known all O. er the world
as Mishers Herb Bitters. twill positively forth
Cholera Morbus, Cholera, Infantunr. Diarrh1a
Summer Complaint, Dysentery, Cholic, Painters
Gholic, &C. D: h Bissell, \. o., Physician-in-
recommends 1t for Cholera land has uecd II with
marvellous success in cases. Itacte IKE an angel
ofmercy in every instance. Sold by all druggists
tors, Lancaster, Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
AN INTERVIEW WITH LADY
5 FRANKLIN.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 1

LONG BRANCH, Aug. IL, 1870.
Yesterday a glossy black boy showed
his ivory as we stepped upon the versn-
de, but we passed in without any an
nouncement. Inside we found Lady
Franklin, as venerable as Father Dent,
but with an eye as keen as the eye of
Mrs. Gaines Or Nine. LIE Vert. She was
dressed in most sombre black, as if still
mourning for sir John. Her body was
inclined to stoop, and her voice indicated
slight falter. Her theme is always Liv-
ingstone, Sir John and Baron Munchau-
sen, who spends most of his time in look
ing after Livingstone when he gets lost.
We asked her whether she had become
settled in the belief of Sir Johns death.
| Lady Franklin" Yes, / know he is
dead. He is older than / am, and am
near the end. Then he could not have
| lived his natural life out in those north
ern regions. Two years ago we thought
Livingstone was dead, away in the cen
tire of Africa; but Livingstone always
CON es to life again. Like poor Pillicod
dy's first, he always will turn up again.
Everybody gave him up but Baron Nun
chausen in '67, and the time he was dis
covering another source to the Nile"
Correspondent" Whom do you look
upon as the greatest traveller of modern
times Pr A4@ 81
Lady Franklin" We have several, but
they travel with different ends in view
Humboldt travelled with the idea of
learning the geology of the world-the
/ Cosmos He learned the geological
formation of every mountain chain ana
river valley. He knew how much lime
stone was in the water, or how much salt
was in the soil. He was not so much an
explorer as an analyzer-a geological an
alyzer"
Correspondent" They say up in Con-
necticut that Humboldt once crossed from
the Connecticut to the Housatonic River,
and pronounced it the healthiest place on
the face Of the globe
Lady Franklin-"Y es. Humboldt makes
mention of this locality, as healthy one,
and presume he did it after a thorough
analysis of the soil, water and tempera-
ture.
Correspondent" What do you think
of Bayard Taylor3?" 81, 1ve
Lady franklin He is great travel
Ter, but he travels to see people and
things. He is a generalizer. He never
takes specification, neither does he an
alyze we'll. he is universal. Now Prof. |
Agassiz is traveller, too. but he, like
Humboldt, takes a specification. His |
specification isnatural history. He knows
everything about the animal kingdom.
He has explored the genus and species of
every fish and fowl Now we may speak
Of the great travellers thus: Humboldt,
geology; Aggassiz, natural history, Bay
ard Taylor, man and his works; Sir John J
Ind Livingstone, geographical explora-
ions"
Like Evangelinc, for years has this
grand lady been searching for and pa
iently awaiting the coming of her early
ove Years have passed since Sir John
ailed for that unknown passage, and
Turing all the time her hope has been
teadfast. Now, with the grave in front,
he gives up the last hope, and goes back
o old England to die.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
MORE WISCONSIN WAR CLAIMS ALLOW

MORE WISCONSIN WAR CLAIMS ALLOW
ED.-Gen Tredway, who is now in Wash
lngton to urge the settlement of the State
War Claims against the United States,
writes to Governor Fairehild that he has
obtained the reversal of a previous de-
cision Of the Second Comptroller OF the
Treasury, which will secure to the State
the allowance of $4,000 of the claims
heretofore disallowed and suspended
Thus the State gets 100000 more than
was expected under previous rulings
under which it was not anticipated more
than $4,000 would be realized. Gen.
Tredway is thoroughly informed in re-
gard to these claims and is indefatigabls
in his efforts to secure their allowance
State Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

The Louisville Courter-JouYad is of opinion
that the belligerents in the European war
would desst IL they only knew what terrible
havoc their affair is making with the " map
of Europe, +" in the columns Of American jour-
mails.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
These two Receipts alone are
Worth Hundreds of Dc liars.

1T TELLS The cheapest and best modes of man
ufacturing washing Compounds. How to make
Hard and Soft Soap, Inks, Candles, Paints, VAR
nishes, Clements and Baking Powders
1T TELLS, How 10 Clarity Honey as to sell Tor
nearly twice the common sort. ~
1T TELLS, The latest and best mode of eaIting
and curing Hams and all kinds of meat
1T TELLS. How to Dye Clothes Of all shades and
In fast colors. f III. IL
1T GIVES, Valuable Receipts for curing BUNS
Sores, Cuts, FeIons, Frost-Btes, lancer Ear
Ache, Tooth Ache, Ring Worm, with hundreds
of other new and valuable methods, with full d.
fections, SO that any one can use them.
IT TELLS, How to take out Fruit Stains, Ink
Stains Iron Rust Stains, and Paint Stains from
Cloth and Silk Dresses. .Laaoft
1T TELLS. How to counteract frost upon trees, a
valuable receipt
1T TELLS, How to Tan Furs, either with or with
ont the hair or wool on and how to initiate those
of superior grades.
1T TELLS, How to make the best Curling Find
1or making the hair grow In beautiful flowing
1T TELLS, How to Feed Hens so as to make them
Lay all the year round. 1881 81.
IT GIVES, Over Five Hundred rare and valuable
Receipts, and complete guide to the manufac-
ture of hundre ds of useful and saleable articles,
including Patent Medicines. Perfumery, Toilet
and Dental Articles, and many others easily
made at triing cost and selling readily at large
profits, with many manufacturers secrets, &C.
| IT Is VALUABLE TO EVERY ONE-BE SURE
| TO GET 1T.
w Sent by mail, free Of postage, for ONE DOL
/ LAR. FOR sale by VIM. 81. BISHOP, st. Louis,
No. Agent for the publishers. 3m1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

Is : THE WORLD ROUND ?-The man
who doubts that the earth is round, and
under the signature of" Parallax," keeps
proclaiming the fact, to the great annoy
apce of scientific journals and the great
amusement of the rest of the world, is
still as vehement in his opposition to the
Newtonian philosophy as ever. What
"Parallax desiderates is Ga practical
experiment, fairly conducted, honestly re-
ported and logically applied" and this
is his latest challenge to the world of
science and common sense "To select
six miles of still water, place boat at
one end, with flag say six feet above
the surface of the water Now, at the
other end, let good telescope be fixed
at an elevation of eighteen inches; af-
firm that the boat and its flag will be
distinctly visible; whereas, if the earth
is globe Of 5000 miles diameter, the top
of the flag would be more than seven feet
below the intervening arc of water"
" Let us stand or fall by the result" says
the determined doubter, though it is prob
able that, taking warning from the abuse
heaped upon the s00ants who lately at
tempted to convince " Parallax," no one
will be found very DESTROYS to enter the
list against them.
EFFECTS OF ALCoHoL.-The effects of
alcohol have recently been tested in Lon
don, by experiments upon healthy SOL
der. The course of treatment was as
! follows: For the first six days no alcohol
was given /; for the next six days from
one to eight ounces of alchohol per day
were given, in divided doses, for the next
six days water alone, and then for three
days twelve ounces of brandy containing
four per cent. of alcohol The results
are reported to be as follows No appre.
ciable difference was perceived in the
weight durlng the.course of experiments
but the temperature of the body was
slightly raised. The pulse was material
ly affected, rising from 775 beats pei
minute before taking theaIcahnl, to 947
after taking ale iar,5GsS. dose
Estimating the normal daily work oi
the ventricles of the heart as equivalent
to the lifting of i122 tons foot it was
found that during the alcoholic perioc
the heart was compelled to lift an excess
; of 1873 TONS and during the last two day
} of "a tons. The conclusion arrived a
was, that alcohol is utterly useless ii
! health, and positively injurious in large
quantities than two ounces daily. There
: however, seems to be indicated an advan
tage in its use if employed in rousing
feeble appetite or exciting a feeble heart
A man in Central New York is SO un
reasonable as to ask for divorce merel
because, when he refused his wife none
to set up as physician, she knocked
a man down with steel trap, threw al
! the dinner dishes and knives at her hus
Z band, chased a farmer with an ak, an
!. chopped offa young mans fingers. Ratt
er violent, but think of the provocatior
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
Grants Addition to Chicago Z

Comprising ss lots, is now for the fra, ,,us ~.
fered in the market. These lots are four miSca
from the Court House, IL feet above CHICAGO riyeS
upon perfectly smooth sTairie-sloping gently to
the east. and the na1ghborhood free nom nuisanc~
es OF every character: The improvements now be~
ing made in the vicinity will continually add to
DOUGLAS PARK, 1851
one Of the new Western Parks, lies within 1so roaA
THE BOULEVARD, -
$50 feet wide, connecting Central and pouxfaa
Parks, passes along the north side or the add.
RIVERSIDE AVENUE. ss !,
200 feet w.ds now being constructe1 at an expense
OF Some $4,000 per mile, y1eking the finest drive
nthe country -outside of Central Park, n. Y. CIV
passes within o. rods on the south. Asa
Investment!
for ones self or family. better opportunity vas
ever ohered to the public. It is absolutely certain
boring improvements prorrcss. and that thew wifl
time.
For the next Sixty Days
or until withdrawn from market thew will he Of.
Tered at less proportionate rate than land any
acre.
PRICE-$15O PER LOT
Of Is feet front by 125 feet to an alley, or So per
CORNER LOTS $500.
Terms OF sale-foI single lot, cash two 20 four
lots, cash, balance in one year with inter.
est, For larger purchases longer time will be Civ.
First Customers have the first Selection.
Title Perfect.
Only three removes from Government Full war.
rantee deeds will be made by Levi CRAM Maps
can be seen at the Office of A. G.. Cole, KeNosha.
For further particulars enquire Of
10 JOSIAH BOND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

1T CONTAINS, The surest and only Ger tain
method to keep Eggs Fresh and Sweet for at least
one year. The cost lie less than half cent per doz
en-, and by this method Eggs bought al eight and
and sold during the winter for from thirty to fifty
cents When once known this method will take
the place of all others. 1T DOES NOT Tarnish the
Egg or give it the appearance ofAge.
When offered for sale il cannot be told either by
appearance or quality from Fresh Laid Egg.
1T CONTAINS, The best receipt ever pub
lished of rendering and rancid butter perfect
iy sweet, and also how to give uniform color to
White and Streaked Butter, and the best manner
of mixing and repacking butter for market.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-08-25
Safety Petroleum Lamp.

A new lamp for burning petroleum
has recently been introduced in
Germany, which is said to have
many important peculiarities. The
essential feature of the lamp con-
sists in reservoir of water in the
upper portion nearest the flame, so
that the body of the oil is not ex-
posed to the burning wick. The
petroleum is in q reservoir below,
and the pressure of the water forces
it, drop by drop, up through tube
to the wick, supplying it exactly in
proportion to the rapidity of com
bustion. The arrangement of the
lamp is such that, if overturned by
any accident, the water overflows
the burning wick and puts out the
fame Immediately. 1t is claimed
that when filled with two pounds of
petroleum, and having wick three
fourths of an inch in width, it will
burn from sixty to eighty hours
consequently, needing to be filed
only once in from ten to fourteen
days. Another alleged advantage is
that the wick can be turned down
very low without emitting any OF
that offensive smell which always
characterizes the ordinary petroleum
lamps under similar circumstances.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-08-25
VoL.I
THE LOVE KNOT.

Tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied her golden ringlsts in;
But not alone in the silken snare
Lid she catch her lovely floating hair;
For tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied young mans heart within.
They were strolling together up the hill,
Where the wind comes blowing merry, chill,
And it blew the euris q frolicsome race
All over the happy, peach-colored face,
Till, scolding and laughing she tied them in,
= Under her beautiful, dimpled chin. ~
And it blew a color bright as the bloom
OF the pinkiest fuchsia's tossing plume,
All over the cheeks Of the prettiest girl
That ever imprisoned romping curl.
Or, iu tying her bonnet under her chin,
Tied a young mans heart within.
Sleeper and sleeper grew the hill,
Madder, merrier, chillier stiH
The western wind blew down and played
The widest tricks with the little maid,
As tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied a young mans heart within.
o, western wind, do You think twas fair
TO play such tricks with her floating hair,
To gladly, eleefuIly do your best
To blow her against the young mans breast
Where he as gladly folded her in
And kissed her mouth and dimpled chin:
o, Ellery yane! you little thought,
An hour ago, when you besought
This country lass to walk with you,
After the sun had dried the dew,
What perilous danger you'd be in,
As she tied her bonnet under her chin.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-08-25

AT the restaurant of a wealthy
and jolly old caterer in Hamburger,
Germany, a gourmand who had not
a shilling in his pocket feasted
sumptuously on all the delicacies
the bill of fare afforded. When he
had finished his repast and also
drank his bottle of Rudesheimer, he
quietly said to the landlord: Il have
no money to pay your bill, my friend;
but if you will let me do so, l will
give you a piece of advice that is
worth more than money" The land
lord, though taken aback at the cool
effrontery of his impecunious guest
laughed and said to him, "Well, sir,
if you have no money to pay for
what you have eaten and drank, lie,
us have your valuable advice" "All
right" replied the stranger. Nov
listen; If you should ever be sent
to the penitentiary, and have there
to walk ON the treadmill, always he
shure to choose the left side. You
will find it much easier.' . .
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-08-25
M1LLERsBURG COUNTY o. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 1870

the solemn night-hawk, which was
the death-note of the poor fly as he
swept down to secure him for his
eveningmeal. e Ga7d
Hang me, but this looks invit-
ingt' said some one at my elbow,
and 1 looked up at Charley's dole
full face, from which the ambition
seemed suddenly to have vanished,
as he looked yainly around for some
cheering feature in the prospect be-
fore us. .9s.
"What, home-sick already? Wish
you were sitting at the little table
with mothers kind face smiling
across at you? Or is there some
other cosy little room where there
has been wont to be a light in the
window for theef'" D. md-l-
Now, hush up, Uncle John, or 7
shall get angry" said he, sitting
down beside me, while the sparkle
in his eyes told iasI ,had-ssI I
wished-succeeded in bringing his
spirits up to their usual level.
Darkness had now settled over us,
shutting out the somber. view, and
We beguiled the time with converse
ton, until the light twinkling
through the gloom, and the occa
sional neigh Of a horse or lowing of
COW, indicated that We were ap-
proaeh;ng the region of the farming
lands of Missouri. .sl ...a..
1t was now time to think of look
ing after our accommodations for
the night, and We made our way to
the cabin, where it was found upon
Investigation that there was just a
passenger and half to each berth
or bunk! but for the sake of more
convenient division we concluded
to call it three passengers for two
berths, as We thought thetwo halves
would prefer taking a turn on the
floor as united whole, rather than
to be divided between the berths for
the sake of a better bed! ..
Having cast lots for the occupa-
ton of the bunk, we proceeded to
retire in a very systematic manner !;
for as the floor space was too narrow
to allow the berths to be reached ex-
cept over the bodies of those on the
floor, the latter were obliged to wait,
unless they chose to serve as foot
stools for their more fortunate COM
panions. All were at last as rest,
however, and stiffness pervaded the
little cabin, broken only by the SON
orous breathing of the sleepers.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-08-25
The Bright Side.

DIR. johnson used to say that 9
habit of looking at the best side Of
every event, is better than thous.
and pounds a year. Bishop Hal
quantity remarks, "FOr every bad
there might be a worse, and when
man breaks his leg, let him be thank
full that it was not his neck" Wher
Fenelon's library was on fire, +" Goo
be praised" he exclaimed, that il
was not the dwelling of some poOl
man." This is the true spirit O
cheerfulness and submission-one O
the most beautiful traits that Cal
possess the human heart. Resolv,
to see this world on the sunny side
and you have almost won the battle
of life at the outset.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-08-25
The Mothers Of Great Men.

1t appears to be very important to
success in science that man should
have an able mother. believe the
reason to be, that child so circum-
stanced has the goods fortune to be
delivered from the ordinary narrow
ing, partisan influences of home edu-
cation. Our race is essentially slav-
ish; it is the nature Of all of us to
believe blindly in what we love,
rather than in that which we think
most wise. We are indignant when
others pry into our idols, and criti-
else them with impunity, just as a
savage flies to arms when mission
ary picks his fetish to pieces. Wo-
men are far more strongly Influenced
by these feelings than men; they are
binder partisans and more servile
followers of custom. Happy are
they whose mothers did not intensi-
fy their naturally slavish disposi-
tions in childhood, by the frequent
use of phrases such as, do not ask
questions about this or that, for it
is wrong to doubt" but who showed
them, by practice and teaching, that
inquiry may be absolutely free with
out being irreverent, that reverence
for truth is the parent of free in
quiry, and that Indifference or in
sincerity in the search after truth is
one of the most degrading of sins.
1t is clear that a child brought up
under the influences have describ-
ed is far more likely to succeed as a
scientific man than one who was
reared under the curb of dogmatic
authority. Of two men with equal
abilities, the one who had truth
loving mother would be the more
likely to follow the career of science
while the other, if bred up under ex-
tremely narrowing circumstances
would become as gifted children in
China, nothing better than student
and professor of some dead litera-
| ture
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-08-25
Newspaper influence.

The Rev. De Witt Talmadge, in a
recent Philadelphia lecture, said OF
the press: II now declare that con
slider the newspapers to be the grand
agency by which the gospel is
preached, ignorance is cast ont, op.
preston dethroned, crime eXtirpated
the world raised, heaven rejoiced
and God be glorified. In the clank.
ing of the printing press, as the
sheets fly out, l hear the voice of the
Lord Almighty proclaiming to all tn,
dead nations of the earth, Lazarus
come forth! and to the retreatine
surges of darkness, Let there b,
light"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-08-25
A Beautiful Love Story.

The Count de st. Croix, belong
ing to one of the noblest and wealth
lest families of France, became en-
gagged, after a long courtship, to
lady his equal in position and for
tune, and famous for her beauty
Shortly after the happy day was ap
pointed which was to render two
loving hearts one, the Count was or
dered Immediately to the siege OF
Sebastopool; so he girded on his
saber, and at the head of his regi-
ment marched on to the battle field.
During the Counts absence it hap
pened that his beautiful afiianced
had the smallpox; and lowering
between life and death, she recover
ed, but found her beauty hopelessly
lost. The disease had assumed, in
her ease, the most yirulent charae-
ter, and left her not only disigured,
but seame,isand searred ta, such as
frightful extent that she became
hideous to herself. and resolved 10
pass the remainder of her days in
the strictest seelusion. @ s-t..
A year passed away, when one
day the Count, Immediately on his
return to France, accompanied by
his valet, presented himself at the
residence of his betrOthed and soil
cited an interview. This was re-
fused. He, however, with the per
sistence of a lover, pressed the suit.
and finally the lady made her ap-
pearance, very closely mutfled in a
vail. AT the sound of her voice the
Count rushed forward to embrace
her, but, stepping aside, she trem-
blingly told him the story of her
SOTTON, anu bulSI liilo ttdiS. ~
heavenly smile broke over the
Counts handsome features, as rails
ing his hand above, he exclaimed:
g 1t is Gods work! l am blindr' 1t
was even so. When gallantly lead
ing his regiment to the attack, a
cannon ball passed so closely to his
eyes that, while it left their express
sion unchanged and his countenance
unmarked, it robbed him forever of
sight. 1t is unnecessary to add that
their marriage was shortly solemn
lied. 1t is said that at this day
may be often seen at the Emperor's
receptions an officer leaning upon
the arm of a lady closely vailed, and
they seem to be attracted to the spot
by their love of music.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-08-25
Loan Panl Richter SAYS I

Jean Paul Richter says that
concerning nothing do we come more
to false conclusions and make more
false steps than that concerning wo-
mans cheerfulness. All! how many
of these affectionate creatures are
those who pine unknown. despond
smiling, and wither jesting; whc
with bright, joyous eyes, flee into 4
corner, rs if behind fan, that there
they may right gladly break out int
tears which oppress them; who pay
for day of smiles by night oi
tears--just as an unusually trans
parent, clear and mistless day surely
foretells rain. -flI .......