davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-16

These bonds are secured. first. by First Mort.
gage the Railroad itself, Its rolling stock, and
Ali equipments; second by First Mortgage on its
entire Land Grant. being more than Twenty-Five
Thousand Acres OF Land to each mile Of Road.
The Bonds are free from United states rsx the
Principal and Interest are payable In G0ld-the
Principal at the end Ut Thirty years. and the Inter
est Semi-annnally, at the rate of SEVEN AND THRBE
TENTHs PER ENr per annum.
They are issued In deaoTinations OF 500, $500,
1900, rs go. and 5000.
,he rrueters under tho Mortgage Aessrs.
Jay Cooke, OF philadelphia. and J. Edgar Thomson.
President OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company.
These Northern Pacific z 80 Bonds will at all
times before maturity, oe receivable AT rRN PER
.ENr Pre- sIUM Tor 10) In exchange Tor the Com
pvny'e lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition 70 their absolute safety. the Bonds
yield an income larger we believe, shan any other
Asst class security. Persons hoding United state.
cities increase their Yearly income ono third, and
still have perfectly rciisble iuvestmnni.
HOW 70 GET THEM.-Ynur nearest Bank OF
Banker will supply these Bonds in any desired
s''nA wishing TO exchange stocks or other bonds
Tor these, can do 30 with any of our Agents who
wi allow the hix acst current price Tor ALL MAR
KETABLH sECUaITIRs
Those living in localities remote from hanks
may send money, or other bonds. directly 10 n,
by express, and we will send hack Northern Paci
&c B ,nds Ut our own risk. a. without cost to IN,
investor. For further Information pamphlets
maps ETC.. call on or address the undersigned. o.
any Of the Banks or bankers employed 10 sel
this loan.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN,
LUNr. PRESTON KEAN Bankers. Chicago
Gen'l. Ag'ts. for Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-16

WINTERING BEEs.-H A. K, in Bee
Keepers Journal, says "Mr Bickford
quilts mat OF cotton batting, and places
it on the frame upon cross strip, secur
ing winter passages each side between the
frames and the quilt, against which the
bees will cluster and winter well out of
doors. Hereafter, IN giving advice ahonl
winterng bees out OF doors, we shall f;,v-
or me such protection as the above, with
sheets or felt between the frames and
waits of the hive, in front and back, ana
the side luney cases filled with cut straw,
or some other absorbing material. Ia
box hives. an upper chamber or box
should ne filled WI b straw, and he Ell.
trance cnntrac ed to keep out IN ce. III
tue North, bees are most safe y wintere
in dry, dark cellars, and should be set on
shelves, with the entrance closed witt
wire cloth. The holes through the t p 81
the hiv should be covered with wir,
cloth, and tn hives inverted aud set or
hslfinch strips"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-16
Employment Bureau
Yonng Mems Christian Association,

Room 9. Arcade Court, Chicago
,HNHE attention OF Manu- facturere, Jobberf. Con.
u tractors r. r men. F,rmers. NurseryT Ell.
Hotel Keepers and those wishinT skilled labor Of
any kind IL respec fully called to the facilities Of
thi. Office for furnishing short notice help oil
any desired nationality. No offices charges
j NJ HITCH ,OCK Supt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-16
EMMENAGOGUE

Warmers Emmeasgogue1e the only arfi,1e
known to cure the whites, lit will cure in every
case Where s the family in which this inn orr
ant medicine is not wantedf Mothera tkiA il ihe
immediateI, procure 1t. 1t is also a snre cnre 10
Female Irregularities. ank mey he depended npo,
in every case where the monthly flow hak beer, ob
structed through cold or disease Sold by drug
gists Price One Dollar. Orse-t by maijfcr On4
Dollar and a Quarter.
1yb2 Address 619 State St. ChfcsRO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-16

a GENTS WANTED to sell THE HOME OF
us AsSOCT .fIONS. by BensonJ Losing abb, <
which interests everybody $50 Illustrations.
Agents never sold book more easily and rapidl.
beautiful hook for ladies to sell The mostllb-
Co. Publishers, 1875 Dearborn street, Chicago. SO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-16
gAEIMsBOGD'S
Fluid Extract BucPllI

.SOTd 1y Draggisis eYe,yahert.
Price 81. 20 per Bottle, OF. & 13oli1ee
FIR $6. SO. DeliSe,pd to any czd0,psS.
Descrioe gTaspiOnss liz at ComNs1nicG-
lions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-16
The Constitution

once Affected with Organic Weakness, re-
CURES the aid of Medicine to strengthen and.
inyiEorate the ryEtem which HELkgOLD'G
EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does II ne
treah1H mt ia submitted to, Consumption or
Insanity enEues.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-16
HELMBOLD'S
Fluid Extract
I'D II g a. ~

For weakness arising from irdiscrssion.
The exhausted powers OF Nature which are
accompanied by 90 many alarming svmp-
toms, among which will be found, Indisposl-
ton TO Exertion, Loss OF Memory, Wake
fulnets, Horror Of Disease, or Forcbodingr
Of Evil; in fact, Universal Lsssitnde, Pros
tration, and inability to enter into the enjoy
H1nnfE pf aociafv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-01-12
lscatt, If Mrs.. Sl:jail.

The cable Announces the death Of Mrs
John Sndeli, a Brlsh %. ETg.and What
ever may be thought OF her husband )
political conise. or OF her own nnliIca, Svn-
umeutS ali who knew. thiS cinglut and nc
cnmgiiShcd lady will sincerely regret her
death. Mrs. SiiJ,iI wa bo.u in Ncw Or
leans Of French parents, and was thorough
ty French III her education and manners
as though she had been born and raised in
Paris. She was much younger than he.
husband, Appearing more Ia his daughter
than his wife AMI was atliAncad 10 hIm
according to French usage, without being
even intimately acquainted With him, and
married him when she was very young. the
third tine she had ever seen him.
BIt she was a true wife and mother, and
her household was characterized not ONLY
by elegance AMI refinement, but by every
mark Of domestic happiness and peace
Mr., S,idcli's house in Washington called
by some the second white house was
the centre and focus OF the most rein d
society CT the capital during Nr. Buch
aBan'S administration, anl guests We're
welcomed with hcartincss and treated
with a hospitality unusual in what is called
fashionable society The family was ii
most agreeable one, the two daue hters,
Malhildc and Rose, who were then aged
respectively about fourteen and sixteen,
and were as unprctending and modest a.
though they were not the highly educated
and admired daughters OF a millionaire,
contributed greatly to its attraction.
Onc would not have thought in 1859
that one of these gentle creatures would in
1861 slap the face of Lieutenant Fairfax.
OF the Un'tcd States navy, nor they would
SO soon become 50 prominent in Partisan
society.
Mrs Sliacll was lady Of rare social ac>
c0mphShmcnts, and was most entertaining
10 conversation Her faeuity for making
her guests feel at home and happy IN her
house and her presence was remarkable,
and enabled her. petite though she was. to
Outshlne her rival, pnltica as we'll as So
cIal the more magnificent Mrs Douglas
who, though an exceedingly well bred lady
and well schooled in the art Of entertaining
lacked the sparkle and genuine bonhommie
OF the vlvaci us ana thoroughly accom-
li>hed little French woman.
Do what Mrs Douglas would. Mrs Sill
dell would draw the elite of Washington
and the country to the ''seSspd white
house, and both these ladies, .! the way,
aspircd to hesmistressship.of The frstwhire
house Now, however, Mr. Douglas has
become Mrs Williams the wife OF an
army officer. end Mrs Slidel has passed
away from earth, leaving host of admir-
ing irien IN both hemisphet es to mourn
her early death, for she was in the prime
of life and womahoo1 Her sister Mrs.
Beaurcgard died during the war;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The new Russian uniform is said to be the
richest ever wcrn by an army.
In one building in Berlin there are 600
American sewing machines at work on cloth
ing for the Prussian army.
Diamonds in the London market have f.len
, in value thirty per cent, owing to the great
quantity offered by refugees from France
Every officer and soldier in the German
a PIERCE CITY, Kansas, gentleman ntcred
Il ballroom lately, and incidentally remark
ing, Il haven; had any fresh meat to-day
began firing into tho crowd. lie killed 70 ar
men.
army has whistle, which enables the chief
to perform the different calls nd the men to
give warning of the approach Of the enemy, to
call eneh other, and to seek their company
when they have straycd.
An old negro in Jackson Miss, dug up
eight hundred dollars ia greenbac ks which he
had buried in his back yard and spread them
on the hearth to dry. During his absence for
moment, spark set fire to the money and
reduced il to finder
\ man was exhumcd recently from the eel
lar of a ruined house in Stra.bourg, where he
had been buried under the ruins for more
than FIRE weeks. He had sustained life during
all this while from some lard oil, o. which a
barrel had been stored in the cellar When
brought to light the unfortunate man pre-
scented horrible sight, and could scarcely
move limb
A little boy and girl who liv. near Credit
River, MINI, and whose fathers namc is
Souscr. shook little powder out of horn
into the fireplace. The horn went up thro,
the roof. Their father bought SO panes OF
glass the next day to put in his windows; but
he diin say anything to the children. for the
doctor thought they had been blown up"
enough.
Two physicians were engaged lately to
vaccinate the operatives in all the mills of the
Dwight Company. Chicopee, Mass, and as
they went into mill No. , a girl named Eliza
beth Scott WHO lately came from ST Johns
\. b, was so frightened at the thought of
being yaeeiuated that she fell backward,
striking spindle, which was driven into the
base of the brain, killing her almost instantly
4 singular accident occurred near Maquon,
H., the other night. Two boys, sons Of a
farmer, mounted two horses, and set off to
look for the COWS. They were riding along
in the dark. when they heard ahead o. them
the noise Of a wagon, and turned out of the
road 10 let it go b., Just at that instant, two
men on horseback came ridir in an opposite
direction, and the four ret face 10 face. One
horse was killed instantly, and the others were
sll injured. One of the men had his leg
broken. another wa, dangerously bruised and
knocked insensibIe and one boy wa. dam
yeransly injured that i i feared Ia canno-
i've
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-01-12
4 jolly Hanging.

Hanging For murder. as a warning TO
tina; part Of the people not yet In Jail, had
It's advantages fully exhibited In Chattanoo-
ga, IenD., on the 10th uls., at the execu
ton of Andy Williams, alias Heard \
local paper gives graphic account, where
by 1t appears that the execution took place
some distance down the river, and was the
occasion OF an excursion at $ 80 the
round trip for ali except the prisoner lie
had state>room, add the hilarious excur,
sionlsts dropped in to sec him, one by one.
He smoked and chat,ed with them, and
when the table in the catin broke down
beneath the weight of those sitting urun il,
he laughed heartily. From. the landing to
Harrison he was driven 10 the scaffud,
riding upon his coffin in a wagon, to the
jail, followed by a large crowd, who to q
stranger woall have seemed all going to a
fair. Women We're to be seen mounted Oh
animals of all sizes and shapes Men
enough 10 form j cavalry expedition fol
lowed the wagon, ali merry, a portion of
them 100 merry. jest IN time to 90 4
black berrying, Jim.
We'll, | want to sec him dance on
nothing"
Have a drink, Bill" sal! one. passing
zone radical vote less -
Wei, though. I'd come in to see the
hanging if wife was sick. That's him, ="
yapped out another. String him up,
Ashb'y" These. with other ejaculat ions,
went on until the procession reached the
scaifold, where another iarge crowd was in
waiting The day being somewhat chilly,
several fires were built, eiIu around each
=, 4
Harrison coupond double distilled cham
lightning Was present III a number Of bot
ties, until the atmosphere smelt strongly
Of corn not in the sack, and if the Indictment
weather wet them without, the corn juice
wet them within.
The prisoner Oh the scaffo!l hoped all
would forgive him, was satisfied the court $
sentence was just, hailed one person and
another in the crowd to come up to get his
parting words, upon happening to see Il
doctor IN the audience requested him TO
leave his body alone. and at sight of the
white cap smiled. Even after lie had been
swung 0ff. and in the solemn hour of death,
idle talk. Jokes and drunken wit were in
Obliged in by many in the rear of the seat
fold. When he was taken down, it was
found that his neck was not brohe en-, and
the rope and knot were placed in the
cofiG. as hyStander stated, ''to let the
nd man know what death he died" A
grave was prepared ty the side of that Of
the murderer Huff, executed IN 1909
There being no shovels to iii III. the earth
it was kicked in ana stamped Ike planting
trees, and there We left Kim. 1t Is bnt
Justice to the Off RS 10 state that
they regretted the un-rpal'y behavior.
and wond have rrpre-.ei it had they had
the force. Such scenes must he very use
tul in Inspiring the public Hii}Il with due
sense Of the dignity Of the law, and Of
sacreGUa>s Of human life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-01-12
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

! LONDON. Jan. IN, ziercs has been oc
cupied by the Germans, The French have
evacuated other airane ed posts northeast
of Paris. Fort AKRON and other fort:
around Paris are silent
4 Pr6ssan division repul>ed superior
/ French force in the rear of Nendome, cap
turing some guns. In the engagement
near Arras, rs French infantry were
/ tax. n prisoners.
| BORDEAUX, Jan 2.-Minis.er Gambetta
/ in his address, yesterday, at the Prefecture
/ said the Government Was bound TO defend
( the country, Int it was moral, aud &c must
not contound the republic with persons who
! had BEEN forced by events TO assume pow
/ er. These men, when the invasion had
/ been repealed. would resign and submit
/ their actions to the judgment of the nation.
The largest liberty would be accorded to
expression of opinion. All speech must
be free as thought, but language endau
gering actions hostile to The Government
would be repressed with energy
! LoNDoy, Jan. Tie evacuation of the
plateau before AKRON BY the French causes
much depression.
PARIS, Jan. A meeting Of the may
ors of Paris was held, last week, 10 censure
/ the Government for its inactivity, but
proved failure. 1t is reported that the
I Palace Ma'ma:son was set on fire by the
guns mounted al 'aletier and totally de-
stroy ed.
! BORDEAUX, Jan o.-The weather is ex
tremely cold and the troops suffered ter
/ rlbly. Many Prussian and French soldier.
have frozen to death. Accounts from the
invaded districts show that the most in.
human atrocities are committed by many
/ Without proyocation.
/ LONDON, Jan. "A severe engagement
, in which The French were successful, pre-
cedcd the evacuation Of tie town Of Gray
/ Reports from German sources that the
German army OF the Loire had retreated
ar, apparently true.
I BosDEAUX, Jan. All the engage
ments along tie Loire have been successc,
for the French.
Near Lachatre, | 200 prisoners were
taken by the French. I he Prussian col
umn recently lost three hundred men by
drowning in al. attempt to cross the Loire
on the ice.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-Thc London Tele-
graph announces on authority, that the de-
mands upon Prussia by the British Cab-
net relative to the seizure and sinking of
the English Golfers in the Seine are in a
fair way of adjustment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-01-12
Grant and Admiral Porter.

The Albany Argus gives the following ac-
count Of the psst and present position of these
two worthless toward each other: The Pres
ident declines any reconciliation with the
Admiral, not having recovered his faith in
human nature Tie Admiral says if he is
not confirmed be will resign; that he can do
without the government if it can do without
him. lie is rich, having secured prize money
alono amounting TO nearly $40 600 lie had
. handsome estate otherwise. The President
frequently visited Porter at night before the
flare up. On the night before he was ut the
Admiral's house. All sal Grant, i Ike to
come over, Porter, to see you and ct away
from the politicians and have quiet smoke
But continued Grant, You are not social
enough. Your wife must come and see us.
Come ever with her tomorrow and dine will
us The Admiral accepted the invitation
Alas. for human anticipation The fata tt-
Per appeared in the public prints that very
morning. and the two distinguished gentle
men did not dine together. They never will
again
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-01-12
Lore and Lphacy.

PoUGuKEEpSlE, Dec I6. -So0e time
during 1864, there arrived in this country
from Germany young robust Gerthaa
named Lawrence Rickes. He orouk6S
with him 500 in gold, bright hopes. and
high umbirian. Soon alter landing 10
came into ndchess county and located
himself in the town of Washington with
David Warner a harness maker. Being
an excellent workman, and withal .
steady young man, he soon won. the sar
TEEN ct his employer: and al.o gathered
about him nuin6er Of sisadisst friends,
After working a month Or TWO, some one
suggested that he should sell his gold.
as it was then commanding a very high
premium. He did sell it, and was so elias
ted that he spent his profits freely,
/ About the same time he became &C.
Quain,ed with an cstiIEab!e young lady,
also resident OF the town of Washington.
and Immediately became infatuated with
/ her lie paid her many visits, and al
] different times made her costly presents.
Ga one of his visits he asked her who ahe
! thought the mos. of, another young man,
who was paying his addresses to her, or
I himself She told him that size had more
| love for him, but that he had been cx-
/ travagant had spent all his money, and
she did not wish to marry him, because
he was poor, and could no, support her,
His suit rejected Rickcs turned from tho
house, viSlbly affected, aud from that
time forth was sulleu and mnrose, scarcely
ever speaking. For period of two weeks
lie pursued his vocation, saying never (
word to his employer, not even answering
questions which were put to him. An
evening later he appeared at the village
hotel to attend hali which was in pro.
rresS there Ascending the ball room he
observed the lady who had rejected him
Waiting with his rival, and was told thas
they had just BEEN married that day. Ii
was noticed that upon this announcement
Rictcs' face became suddenly pale, and,
without noticlng any one, be summar,ly
lcit the spot, and for several hours walked
W and tiuon the roadway in from, of the
hotel, with bowed head. and did not return
to his boarding house till early dawn. His
department aiierward was very singular
and attracted general attention. At last
he Was induced to brcorle member Of
the church, Rev. Mr Cobb being his
spiritual adviser; but that did him no
good, tor
lie BECAME so ECCENTRIC .....
in his habits that Il was concluded proper
to send him to the County House, to be-
placed in the unat!c department. and &C.
cordingly he was taken ththcr about two
weeks ago
Ga Wednesday OF this week | saw him
as he lay on the floor OF his closel barred
room. Pecring through the narrow opens
ing in the door, found him lying upon
his side with his knees under his chin, his
feet bare, his hair dishevelled, and over oil
loosely thrown gray blanket. He had
LAIN in that position for over twenty four
hours 1t Was sad sight, especially to
those who were acquainted with his story.
The lady in the case is in every respect "a
ornament TO the society in which she
moves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-01-12
Had His Eve Teeth Cut.

A baggage man Oh one OF the branches
OF the Lake Shore road-whose duty it is
10 pass through trains just before reaching
The end OF the line. IN order to re check
baggage, and th@rchy save passengers a
deal OF inconveuieuce-thc other day came
across a fellow from the RI al districts,
who had read about the operations OF
confidence men, ard from the time he 60.
on the train he had kept an eve out toi
sbarperS. VIXEN Creepy saw the baggage
man he was satisfied that he was con
tiIence chap, AMI threw himself on his
guard. Presently the following converse
ton took place:
Any baggage, sir
The young man "allovel' he dill have
little baggage, and began to sit up very
strait III his seat. with al air which seemed
to say you have woke the wrong passcn
ger this time
Are you going beyond Jackson ?'' con-
ttnned the agent politely.
Il calculate | am some ways" said the
young man.
Tel me your destination, sir. and
will re check your baggage" replied the
agent.
We'll then, if its pcstcrin' on you to
know whar I'm going, then I'm eoin'
ont to NY unces," said the sharp young
man, rclapsing into his seat, he chuck led
softly to himself with an air of profound
satisfaction.
The agent "passcd om;" and the rura
delegate confidently informed a gentleman
in front Of him, that there want no use
in them blamed confidence operators try
ing to fool him for he had cut his eye
teeth, hccalcu,a,el."
There was considerable suppressed
merrinent III that vicinity for a few mo-
ments, and it was universally acAnowl-
edged that there was a. least one young
man in the world whom it want no use to
tIy and fnnl y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-01-12
rnzen to Death,

From the Madison Journal, Dec 90
Between twelve and one 0 clock last Sun
day morning. d. K Emerson. a hunch,
back, a man about fifty years old, living
near Stoughion, left that village to walk
home The morning was piercingly cold,
and he must have succumbcd to it shortly
after beginning his homewarl journey, as
be was found about six o clock Tying by the
side of fence, along which, aud at inter
vaIs ciutcLing it, he had evidently strug-
gled for al hour about twenty rods before
falling for the last time His feet aud legs
we're stiff With frost, and although there
was slight warmth over his heart, life had
left the body.
The deceased had several eccentric ID cas-,
one of which came TO light in writing
found in the YES, Oh his body This ex-
pressed the wish that when dead his body
should be buried in an upright position Ii
also shows that the thought of some such
sudden death as happened to him was not
unfamiliar or unex pected