davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04

sd nerves Kidneys, bladder ToR end blood
1arrh Asthma bronchitis, dyspepsia .yI EagIgl E-1
Oar practice IS not one OF experiment, but Of twenty
,savsstauda the lava Natuke With years
AZ experenSe and evidence to sustain it, Do not
Ia build mp make sick to make welne harsh treatmen
- triaiue: no Rattering. We know theaeause and che
spaedy needed guess work but knowledge gained 6y
the treatment of these diseases
.rsvelyno encouragement without prospect. Candid
~ ar opinions reasonable in charges clzm not to
a. and common sense. We invite the sick, no matter
n.t their amsnt call investigate before they aban-
a. hone make nterrogatons and decidefor themselves
r. will cost nothing consultation is Free This the
S;xth wear that have visited this place, and shall max
fer yearsregularly the days Of thewee
every eight weeks. 49, .
Kenosha, Halliday House, Saturday, August
10Th. 41 r#HEf
gw- Residence and Laboratory, waukegsn III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04
These two Receipts alone are
Worth Hundreds of Dollars.

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 to Clarity Honey so as to sell for
nearl" twice the common sort.
1T TELLS. The latest and best mode OF saitlng
and curing Hams and all kinds OF meat
IT TELLS, How to Dye Clothes of all shades and
1T GIVES. Valuable Receipts for curing Burns,
Sores Cuts, Felons, Prostitutes, Cancer, Ear
/ Ache, Tooth Ache, Ring Worm, with hundreds
Of other new and valuable methods, with full di-
rections, so that any one can use them
1T TELLS, How to take out Fruit Stains, Ink
Stains, Iron Rust Stains, and Paint Stains from
Cloth and Silk Dresses.
1T TELLS, How to counterfeit frost upon trees, q
valuable receipt s. Re - , 80
1T TELLS, How to Tan Furs, either with or with
out the hair or wool on, and how to initiate those
fofsuperior grades.
IT TELLS, How to make the. best Curling. Fluid
for making the hair grow In beautiful moving
ringlets e
1T TELLS, How to Feed Hens SO as to make them
lay all the year round. sf-s aesg es
1T GIVES Over Five Hundred rare and valuable
Receipts, and complete guide to the manutac-
ture of hundreds of useful and saleaDle ARTICLES,
including Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet
and Dental Articles, and many others easily
made, at trifng cost, and selling readily at large
profits with many manufacturers secrets, &c.
1T rs VALUABLE TO EVERY ONE-BE SURE
TO GET 1T.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04
FARMERS COLUMN.

i
How TO KEEP CooL.--The diet should
be composed largely or entirely of fruits
fresh vegetables aud wheat-neal bread
or other preparations of wheat and oat
meal. Corn-meal bread and cakes should
be seldom eaten, If ct all, during hoi
weather. Avoid all stimulating or heat
ing articles of food, as meats, especially
fat and salted meats, butter, graVies, and
greasy food of all kinds, sugar, mustard
spices, etc. Do not eat hot food, and es-
pecially avoid eating more than the sys-
tenn requires Drink nothing but water,
and that only in small quantities at time.
Of course, this precludes the use of tea,
coffee, and all alcoholic drinks. The clo-
thing should be light, light colored, loose
fitting, and changed often. The entire
body should be bathed every day, either
in the morning or at night. Farmers and
others who perspire freely and are expo
sed to dust, should battle at night. They
will rest and sleep better for doing so.
The whole body can be efectually cooled
in q short time by holding pieces of ice
in the hands, or letting a stream of cold
water run upon the wrists and ankles.
WATER FOR HoRsEs.-In the English
Farmers Journal, Mr.. Benjamin Cart
lege, Of Sheffield, member of the Royal
Veterinary College, calls attention to the
very common mistake made by the keep
ers of horses in limiting the supply of
water to their animals Many owners of
horses, most grooms, and others who have
the charge of them, profess, he says, /" to
know how much horse ought to be al
lowed" and when poor, thirsty, oyer
driven animal arrives at his journeys end,
he is treated to very limited supply,
ana the pail is taken away before its me-
cessity is half met 1t is mistaken no.
tion that cold water frequently produces
collie" I have often known it to cure
the disease. When cold water does pro.
duce abdominal pain. it is from long alb
stinence, and when the horse drinks to
excess But even this is rare. i allow.
my horse to drink from every trough /.
meet on the road, if the water be clean,
and, in my own stable, I never had a.
case Of collie At home my horses always
have water before Them A friend of
mine, to whom, the other day, I gave.
this advice, directed his servant to adopt
it. The servant shook his head, and said
he thought he knew as well as Mr.. Cart
ledge when his horses required water
and how much" The owner, in reply,
told the servant that might be so, but he
must allow his horses to drink as often
and as freely as he did himself
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04
w w ~ w

~ 20 20 20 -
The attention Of our reader is directed to
ahe advertisement of GOES COUGH BAL
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in az
other part of this paper.
These Cruly Valuable Medicines are recon-
mended by all who use them. Head the Gel
ti6cates bo'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04

The Journal of Chemistry gives the
following as preventive of horses being
teased by flies
Take two or three small handfuls of
walnut leaves, upon which pour two or
three quarts of cold water; let it infuse
one night, and pour the whole next morn
ing into kettle, let it boil quarter of
an hour. When cold it will be fit for
use. No more is required than to moisten
. sponge, and before tho horse goes out
of the stable let those parts which are
most irritable be smeared over with the
liquor, namely, between and upon the
ears, the neck, the TANKS, etc. Not only
the gentleman or lady who rides out for
pleasure will derive pleasure from the
walnut leaves thus prepared, but the
coachman the WAGNER and all others who
use horses during the hot summer
months" -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04

r.. ROBINSON,
j. B. STARKwEArHER.
Read the fol,oacing letter from
ans Of tSs eldsst 0ad most
reliable grocery merchants an
the city Of Davenport.
FRIEND WALTON:
Agreeably to my
promise to you when
here, | write you, for
publication if you see
proper, a true state
r,lent Of the good ef-
lects of ROback's
Stomach Bitters upon
ll,yself. | had been
troubled with indi-
gestion for a long
time, attended with
severe headache, par
tiCuIarIv aftereating
when fos unately an
old soldier friend
came int I, the store
and recommended me
to use ROback's Bit
ters. Ibid SO by taxi
inga small wine-glass
full just before eacla
meal, andtO my great
JOY L was relieved at
once, and am now
well by their use. !
would not be without
them at any price. /
have not taken any
other medicine since
i commenced using
the Bitters. And ]
can say with a cleas'
conscience, try Re-
backs Bitters--they
will do all they are
recommended to do
If taken according
to directions.
Yours truly,
FRANK H. MILLER,
Nf+bo Grrn, of Raid nhack 4 Mile,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04
1T rs VALUABLE TO EVERY ONE-BE SURE
TO GET 1T.

Sent by mail, free of postage. for ONE DOL
LAR. For sale by VIM. H. BISHOP, st. Louis,
Mo. Agent for the publishers. Sm1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04
DR.v. CLARENCE PRICES
NOTICE FOR AUGUST, 1870.

NOTICE FOR AUGUST, 1870.
gMSHE ONLY only Physician Of his kind In the
III West, has with the greatest success, gained
better reputation effected complete cures, visit
ed places the longest without missing engagement
than any physician that travels; has outved them al
aud become noted for his skill in treating all chronic
diseases ofthe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04
DIVORCES.

Absolute Divorces legally obtained in New York
Indiana Illinois and other States for persons from
any state Country. legal everywhere desertion,
drunkenness, non-support, ETC., sufficient cause !;
no publicity; no charge until divorce obtained.
Advice free. Business establish ed fifteen years.
-. Address. M. HOUSE, Attorney,
6m4g No. Is Nassau st., New York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
"WaaT MIGHT HAVE BEEy.r

The Late Smallpox HOrror-OficiaI Invcsti.
cation.
In the HERALD OF Friday last an article appeared
under the head of "What Might Have Been,n giving
particulars Of the death from smallpox on Black
wells Island, OF Mrs. Amanda Stone, and her subsea
quent burial from this city. The publication OF the
facts as they then appeared led to some comment,
as it was undoubtedly matter fraught with danger
10 the community, and the Commissioners OF Chart
ties and Correction at once Instituted inquiry
into the subject 1t was stated In the report alluded
to above that Mrs. Stone was first inferred In the
public burial ground on 'the Island,n that the body
was afterwards exhumed and buried. from ner late
residence In this city, at Greenwood Cemetery and
that large mum ler unwittIngly at their own peril
attended the ceremony
The following H. the report made on the subject to
the Commissioners on their inquiry, and 1t will be
observed that IL Is In wise explicit III its denial OF
the important facts alleged In the original report
published in the HERALD, and though DR..
Janeway states that the funeral took place
at BlacKwers Island he does not deny
the subsequent exhumation and remterment:--
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIEs)
AND CORRECTION,
CHARITY HOSPITAL, July l, 1870.
Hon. ISAAC BELL, President Of the Board Of Com.
sIR~The following are the particulars in the case
Of Amanda StOne:-Age, twenty six years; nativity,
United States; permit George Kellock; admitted to
Smallpox Hospital May 20, 1870; died Of pneumonia
following the complaint OF smallpox June
q. Mr.. Stone, her. husband, Is city weigler
with Messrs. Fontaine u Churchill. city welghers.
81 Pine street. He was at the hospital on the day OF
her death. Her body removed by the Hope To
Bellevue Hospital dead house on the 23d. Funeral
services were held IN the Coroner's at Bellevue
dead house, Saturday, June %, MIR. Crowley oiclat
ing. Only ten people were present. Mr. Stone ex-
pressed himself satisfied TO Mr.. Crowley. No doc.
tors could have had anything to do with the matter
Very respectfully, Il. g. JANEWAY,
Chief Of STAFF.
June o. 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

Donald. Morrill, Of ", Patterson. Pomsroy, Pratt,
ramsey, hice Robertson, Ross, sawyer, Schury Scott
spIague, sumner, Ihaver and Trumbul--27
NArsCrnemn bayard, Bocrman, Casssry, Corbett,
Sragn DAVIS, Drake Edmunds Hsr AN, Howell johnston
Mccreery Morton, Stewart, Stockton. ThurmanI Tp,on
WICKER, Warner, Wiley, Williams and wlson-22
Mr.. WILLIAMS renewed his amendment providing
that nothing IN the act shall be construed 10 author
Empire.
- Mr.. STEWART then addressed the Senate upon the
Cninese question. lie argued that extending the
uon against the rep ub.ican party which would de-
slfoy II before the Chinese could gain citizenship.
years preliminary notice being necessary be ore
NATURALIZATION. The ballot in the hands OF the
negro was an efficient and valuable agent
Dui the proposition TO give 1t to Cinnamon would
only result In his persecution and the defeat OF his
tlends he argued, further that II was absurd TO
make provision for Chinese citizenship; not only
were they unable 10 understand our institutions and
unprepared 10 take part IN the administration OF
bind them.
Without concluding Mr. Stewart yielded the door
ana the senate, at quarter-past seven O'Clock, ad.
JOulned I'LL Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
TIE COLLECT0RsHIP.

"Wire Pulling" and "LoS Rollin9' the Re.
cent Nomipatfon-s'Tom'' Murphy Opposed
aud Endorsed.
The appointments at the New York Custom House
have caused much dissatisfaction among some mem.
bers OF the radical party who believe that the APP
pontment Of Murphy as Collector is sop to Tam
many. large delegation, among whom were
John NJ. Francis, ID. ID. ). Brown, Captain J. II.
Howell, Jerome Buck, George S. Jones, General
Henlow, General Merit Judge Robertson, Surveyor
Corael, Judge Henry Davies and other prominent
republican politicians, started last night for WASH
ington to take part in the approaching canvass,
which IL IL thought will result in the rejection OF ali
the appolntees except Judge soah DAVIS.
The Seventh ward lrist republicans congratu.
lated the President and c0catry last evening the
selection Of the Hon. Tom Murphy for the Office OF
Collector. Mr.. Barclay Gallagher who presided,
eulogiZed Mr.. Murphy as an aoe organizer, q
publican coeval with the organization Of the party
and AZ the only republican who could ever carry his
Senatorial district which, except his hands, AL
ways went sweepingy democratic. Mr.. William r.
FITZPATRICK offered series Of resolutions, which
were adopted, declaring that the selection 10y tho
head OF the republican party OF two such worthy
and pronounced lrishmen as MI. Murphy and Gene.
rat Patrick Jones for prominent ofices demonstrated
thai being born In Ireland was not IN the repubi-
party, as 1t would seem to be in the dem crate
party OF the city OF New York. bar ID an higher
POLITICAL preferuent than that VI Assissapt Alier
man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

that power; never, until the last horn blows.
lLaugher)
- further conference committee was ordered, and
AeSSrs. Sargent Niolack and Paine were appointed.
THE CASE OF PAT WOODS.
~, Mr. BiSGHAM rep Of Ono aid before the House
tne request OF Richard F. Merrick, counsel for Pat
WOODS, who - In custody or the Honse for an as
sault on Mr. Porter, OF Virginia that ne tMerrick)
oe ara al the bar OF the House to argue the case
az tne hearing. He'argued that such mad not been
tne pracuce The request was submitted TO the
House and denied.
THE LOUISIANA CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
Tne House then took up the LOUISIANA contested
election case OF Darrell against Bailey, the resolu.
lon OF the majority being thar Adopa Bailey Is not
entitled TO the seat and that c. b. darrell Is and OF
the minority that Bailey was duly elected and is en-.
titled to The seat.
After remarks by Messrs Stevenson and sheldon.
o. Lag III support OF the majority resolutions, and or
MI. Kerr against them the resolution OF the
minority was reected-3o TO Grand that OF the ma
)oIiiy, giving the seat to Mr.. Darrell was adopted
Mr.. RANDALL made motion to adjourn, remark
Ing maj me question was important and should be
Mr.. STEVENSON OYered to allow the vote on mo-
Won 70 reconsider to be taken at three O'Clock on
wednesday next.
Mr.. RANDALL accepted the proposition and 1t was
agreed t..
THE UNITED STATES FREEHOLD COMPANY
Mr. CULLoM. rep.l or H., w unanimous consent.
reported, from the Committee on Territories, the bill
10 incorporate the unitei States Freehold Land and
Emigration Company and to confirm certain eglsla-
ZION Ia Colorado Territory. Passed
THE KENTUCKY CONTESTED ELECTION CASE
Mr.. McCREERY, from the Committee on Elections,
caied up the contested election from Kentucky,
, WIN the resolution that Mr.. Adams. the sitting
esnoer, IS entitled TO retain his seat.
Mr. DIcKEY suggested that the House was In no
co Ts 10 consider another election case.
Inc suggestion was approved, and II was agreed
that the matter should go over as unfinished busi
ness.
Mr.. FERRISs, (rep.) OF N. Y, reported from the
conference committee on the bill granting the right
OF way to ditch and canal holders over the public
lands
Without dlsposlng OF the bill the House at four
O'Clock z. NJ. adjourned TILL Tuesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

were;-To assistant treasurers, repositories and
national banks notes, $25o52s; currency, $685. so
Treasurer Spinner holds In trust for national
banks as security for circulation $3i2,27s,55o, and
for public deposits o,402, 500.
Mutated bank notes burned during the week
$473,2oo. Total amount burned $2S5os,773. Bank
currency issued for bills destroyed during the week
s275OiO Total rmount issued therefor s25 oo4 cas-.
Balance due for mutiated notes s49s,o7s. Bank CTR
culation outstanding at this date s2o9, 2e9, Oo6
The New York herald., 1870-04-08

stoners BY the commissioners first appointed under
mls act OF their appointment ana qnahncatlon the
powers and duties 0f the sau Board O! metropolitan
Police snail cease and be no i0nger operative within
Missoners are Joseph s. Bosworth, Henry smith,
Matthew T. Brennan and Benjamin +. Manlerre.
The detailed organization or the department VIII
not be materially affected, the present force, prob
exception OF perhaps few unimportant changes OF
oficers
THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS
ls entirely new and s TO consist OF i've COMMISSIONS
to have charge or all parks above Canal street,
'nercDy assuming control OF
CENTRAL PARK
auu dispensing with Its present board OF Commls'
terworth, Waldo Hulchlns Thomas G.. Tieids,
n hatchora t and enr2 4. arlnne'i nseR''' some
OF tnese gentlemen Will, however, IN all
Of commissioners All provisions OF law which
provide Tor the maintenance and government OF the
central Fark, or grant powers ana dev0lve duties
upon the commissioners OF the Central Park or pro-
vide salary TO the Comptroller o. the SAID Park shall
apply 10 tine new DeDartment OF Parks.
THE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS
Is to consist OF Board Of five Commissioners. and
VIII nave charge Of the wharvcs piers ana slips OF
Bureau OF Wbarves, OF which Wm. II. Cooke ls su-
per!nendent.
fnE OTHER DEPARTMENTS,
including those Of Fire, Health. Buildings and
Pubic Charities and Corrections. together with the
various commissions now existing are not mate
rally changed In their organization except In the
manner OF appointing their officers and the terms OF
ofllce. All elective 0cers are be voted for ut the
general election IN November There are. Of course
many other features OF the new clar.er different
from the provisions OF previous laws tut the above
synopsis indicates the prEcipal changes and gives
good idea oi the new regime.
The New York herald., 1870-04-08
CID WORLD ITEMS.


The tarln Of prices on the Austrian asd uungarIsE
Telegraph lines has been reduced.
The hungarian Boards OF Trade are agi.atng FOR
a home Bank OF ISSUE TO be .adependent OF tue
Vienna National Bank.
The SAT- tax produced IN tac kingdom OF italy I'm
the rst two months OF 1870 1850 900 lire more thau
M the corresponding period OF 1850.
The efforts OF tue French Cardinal de Bonnechosa
and BisnOp Lavigere to restore uuannty ainoug
the members OF the Papal Council have failed.
The yearly report OF the General Gas Company OF
The Austrian capital shows that the lower prices OF
1869 leu 10 m increase or consumption, involving
4OZ2 new burners ana y, l,O42 100 cuuc feet OF gas.
The consumption or coal at vienna was 10000
centners. THIS seems sma in comparison with tha.
oi Berlin, which was over l20 900, but less 6re-
wood iB consumed In the latter city.
Austria Is endeavorins TO open regular exporta.
tion ot ner hour, silks iron aud steel hardware, &C.,
to Morocco direct, by regular line Of steamers 10
Gibraltar and the Moroccon Forts.
Cnassepot, the inventor or tho repeating riHe has
been made an oflcer OF the Legion Or Honor or
france, ana s attacked by the utIa-liberal Journals
in consequence.
The opening OF fine, new bouevards streets and
quaYs progresses rapidly IN Havre. Five years wllI
make that port one Of Inc haadsomost, as IL Is one
OF the iiveest, In the world.
The public schools OF Florence contain oGo Catho.
lic 2S Protestant and IL lsrselitc pupils. VI these
30S9 pay for their own school material ana ,o5o
706 are IL years old l204 over 10, 249l over ana
byS less than g.
The celebrated chestnut tree IN the grand avenue
OF the Tullcries garden Paris ~ q little Dehnl1and
this year, owing 10 tue UNUSUAL backw ardness OF
the season, bus buds aud any green sprouts were
visible on the 2Otn of March, crowd OF people,
among whom were maay veteran soldiers, sur.
rodnaed Nv
The New York herald., 1870-04-08

whereupon the editor said be w0u.d never write any
thing good about him acan, because wnen he did 1t
was not read by HIM. The editor told aim tnat be
tc0unsen was the best advocate ana tho sbrcwdest
cross examiner, ana added emphasis to 1t by saying
he meant II. Becau Of the course he had pursued
tne editor hau nsIepresened all the proceedings,
anu nao endeavofed 10 wound IN every way ms
personal Ieehngs Counsel exhibited the papers In
coar! showing photograph OF the Jurvman IN
guesuon IN court, and read the comments AZ 70 MIS-
appearance which were to the effect that wnen
examined as to his qualifications "there was look
oi ncreuulity on the faces OF counser' ano tnat ne
was accepted as wonderful specimen Of verdant
New foikern Counsel contended that such expires.
slons lnsulted the dignity OF the Court. re askea
me Court to stop such proceedlngs ana % no % Would
were repeated those VINO reported IN the manner ne
had referred TO be excluded from the court room
The Disti Attorney SAID that there was probably
come mistake III Che matter and that no injury was
intended 10 be made lie would afford as much AID
as ne couid to nave tho ieports III The pagers as
Counsel Tor the prisoner submitted that In this
instance rebuke should be administered, for the
laws oI TINS STATE should nol be irampied upon the
nsinuation IN tins paper was 10 tho effect that the
uryman had pelJured himself ana Inat he was belng
leo by the rose. Counsei wenI on TO say mat he
would press the motion. He wished no other papers
TO be dragged into this, for they all rave dll,nied
reports. lhey gave truthful reports. There Was
hotDing IN tue others that they bad not right 10
publish or that the most sensitive could object to.
He therefore pressed his motion.
ihe Court-l VIII consider The motion.
t ExPLAEAToS By THE FOREMAN.
. Inc foreman ol the jury, Mr. Brown, stated that n
II was proper for him TO xplain he would s.atc tnat
tne apparent want OF knowledge concerning the
iacts OF the case on the part OF his, colleague was
owing to peculiar relation In which he stood az the
time the occurrence took place.
tthe Fecusar relation referred to by the foreman
OF the jury was understood to De the approaching
marriage OF the jnf9man, Ar q ausen and that he
was So wrapt up Ia the event that ne paid no asien-
ton TO rhe circumstances Of the tragedy now under
c0nslderati0n.)
The Court then adjourned Ill eleven O'Clock tins
morning. gyg41
The New York herald., 1870-04-08

large circle OF important interests involving are onays
OF money ana the lives OF hundreds OF people II men win
MOI quaihy themseves by careful patient inquiry and
neat reflection before they 70 propound ndepend
en opinions let them take they be found 10 fight
against the suggestions OF the Most HiRb.
COUNTRY HABITS.
MoSRovfA. January, 1870
DEAR SIR - cannot understand those cooniza-
onss who pp themselves In oppos,ion your educational
here and look at the miserable, thites helpless slavery
Victims they have sent to Liberia, and they will
late, that TO-, IN collecting money aud hurryins
here has been bn pouring ont water upon the
ground Some or these creatures utterly weak
That they cannot stand up even n the of
Down they at aud sink into heathen habs Not
Few OF these strip oil their cloha and Into The
country sx weeks girl TO my house with chalk
marks upon her face rings wrists, clothing
seont one half yard Of cloth about her on few minuies
Only fortnight before she had thrown aside her clothes and
adopted country habits There of such and
women In the country, ard unless somehng extraordinary
s done manv more VIII do the The preventive
IS education and religion Pr Pinneys effort successful
York society OF succegaI