davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

WANTED BOARD, IN AN AMERICAN FAMILY
w near Broadway, between Twenty third and Fourtetl
streets terms moderate Address, for three days. E. c. b.
Herald
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

- . MADISON AVESUE.-MRS. C. X. PARKER OF.
= fers % rent wt3 l}oard lst Nav SUIT Of
Rooms FIRST door and Second Floor, either eae
Euts
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

DERMANENT BOARD WANrED-BY TWO GENTLE.
j. men, with private family between Fourteenth auC
Thteth streets and sixth Lexington avenues
stating particulars, T., Herald Office
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

7E5 MADISON AVENUE, BELOW THIRTY.TnIRr
IO.J streetAn elegant Suit OF Rooms rent with pri
vae table. Refercnce givcn an reQuireI
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

40 SOUTH WASHINGTON SURVEILLANCE AND
4 small Rooms 10 let with Board rentlenen or gen.
uemen and their vi, es; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

DARTNER WANTED-IN THE REAL ESTATE BUsI-
Active man, having about go, can procure
half interest In the old established so West Thryrst
street, corner Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

(lOAL, So IN YARDS $9 DELIVERED. APPLY AT
y 952 Broadway fwen'ythifd street. Nileeellh
street, ays.4ae a. Or Alneieul.h street, East river.
s. +. SHERWOOD.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

4 THE WHITNEY HOUSE, BROADWAY CORNER
n Twelfth street Zone block above Stewards
Rooms IS cents day and upwards Meals served
der Ay the week
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
COPARTNEI,sUyps.

THE COPARTNERsHlP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between s. H. Butzei and O. Hanaerger of the city OF
Brooklyn has this day been dissolved by
AL liabilities assumed by - II. Butze, who alone ia
authorized to liquidate IN behalf of the frn.
:. II, BUTZFL
GILBERT BAMBERGER
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSINESS
M First class Bar, In the vicinity Of Astor House
Post oce, dong spendi business sale best oca
tion IN city. apply at l3 Park row.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

OCQ WEST TENTH sTREET,--A SMALL. FAMIL
NV will let Two pleasant Rooms contain ing ra
and water with good Board, very moder terms.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

D0O WEST FORrY.SECoND STREET-A PRIVATE
WV family have or two square Rooms, furnished
third foor which they would Ike 10 le,, WITH Board
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

STUYvEsANT HOUSE, 75e BROADWAY, Is OPEN
= under management. for the reception Of perma
nent aud transient Rooms, with without
and good Attendance, at moderate rates. location
passed.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

81 EAST THtRTy-rHIRD sTREET-A VERY
LIO pleasant Room with good Board. for gentleman and
we or two gentlemen, where the comforts home can
be had; terras o,eralr.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

1G7 WEST F0RTy-FIRsT srREET.-NfCELy FUR
~ nished Floor with without Board; private
family FIRST e!as neighborhood references exchanged
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

I,HREE OR FOUR ADULTS DESIRE BOARD, BE
tween Fourth and Sixth avenues, in st class private
family and neghborhood References exchanged. Address
JUNIUS, herald ollce.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

NEW ENGLAND HOTEL 30 BOwERY, CORNER OF
IN Bayard street.-2u0 light Rooms, neatly furnished
50c and 60c per nsht ~ 10 "a per week for gentlemen
only
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING MORE ROOM fHAE
cary w0a.l !ct a nicely furnlshfa Room ~ eente
man aId Vile, VITA Losfd Apply a. "; Nsss 4Ar Atn 81
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

BOARD WANTED-lN NORTH WASHINGTON PLACE
- Tor gentleman, wife, and child have tw
rooms connecting, 'front.' references exchanged Addres
L. A. NJ, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

4 WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.-FISE PARLoR
Il Il Floor, newly papered and printed, n physician
family, with rs class Board, IL small New England family
that do move
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

pOARD WANTED-FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND
~ young baby Room, with gas private family preferred
Location between Foreth and Fourteenth and Fifth
and Third avenues Address, stating terms which be
moderate, L. L. box l79 Herald Uptown Branch Office 246
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

INVENTORS EXCHANGE, 245 BROADwAY.-B. f..
KEMP Proprietor.-A valuable Patent for sale by State
rlcltS. -
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

OWNER, BEING FOR A FEW DAYS IN THIS CITY TO
~ attend to negotiation, offers tor sale, exchange
city real estate valuable Sugar Plantation miles only
from city of New Orleans; In ful opera ian,
appurenapt all that Is accounted In
laborers mules machinery cane &C. tor making this year
crop OF from 300 20 40U hogsheads also available
Orleans, II wanted, trusty manager to culture free
labor. markets. &C Address PLANTER, box l,77l New
York city Post office.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

800 WEsT TWLEfY-SEC0ND sTREET.-GFNTfE IL
AC man and VIE single gentlemen can dnd back
Pafor ~ small private fanny; convenient 10 stages no
moving ia May; references req ,uired.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

VyANTED-h MAN TO ASSIST IN LIGHT BuSI.
w 1910 cash required; will well good chance
to make money Cali At MOODY CO.'S No. Murray
The New York herald., 1871-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS

,r,0~,,,a~. :. LAST MArINEES,
"EDNEspAf' MARCH To- AND SATURDAY. MARCH Is.
SPECIAL NOTiCE.-Ths theatre viii oe closed on Mon
totally original drama by Mr. Augustin DAILY Illustrative OF
varied incidents peculiar to -
AMERICAN FRONTIER LIFE entitled HORIZON
presented with elaborate aids COMPANY espe
caiy selecedl Including Miss AGNES ETHEL
from the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
- tine DAILY,
and which Will be presented any nago ON
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2i.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

S1(s CLINTON PLACE.-NEATLY FL FINISHED SQUARE
~ Rooms, with Board, Tor gentleman and wife
Of gentlemen also single Rooms at moderate prices
References exchanged
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

l1Q THIRD AyENUE.-A LADY. LIVING ALONE
i l) would let a neatly furnished Parlor Bedroom Il
a gentleman and wife; Board Tor the lady only.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

100 EAST TW ENTY NINTH STREET, NEAR LEXING-
LOO ton avenue.-A gentleman and wife two
single gentlemen can De accommodated with Pheasant
front roura, with Board.
The New York herald., 1871-03-15

INDUSTRIOUS BUSINESS MEN. WITH SMALL
capita VIII End good chance to enars latter 50 Cedar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

New SwINDLING DODGE swindlers in
New York have hit upon a new method of
beating foolish people out of their money,
and as some of our readers may have q
chance to invest, we publish the naoduS oper-
andi of the scoundrels in the hope that our
friends may not be bitten. The swindlers at
present call themselves Durvin, Elliott & Co.,
of 1913 Broadway, and their plan is this They
send bill for repairs on watch (say S15,)
with the following circular letter:
"The above watch, received from you the
21st Of February, is now ready for delivery
You were correct when you stated that it
could not be repaired outside ofthis CITY. We
have had great difficulty with it, but it is now
in thorough order, and we warrant it to keep
time for five years. You wrote that the watch
was found, and desired to know it's worth
It is q valuable time piece, and must have
cost $500 in gold. 1t is now worth $500, and
| to any one desiring correct time-piece, it is
really cheap at first cost. Please remit the
amount of the above bill by express, and the
watch will be forwarded" 7F I'D
Ofcourse they never send watch, and the
firm depend in great measure for their sue
cess upon the dishonesty of their victims,
who certainly are aware that they have never
sent watches for repair. but in nine cases out
Of ten are perfectly willing to take advantage
Ct the supposed mistake and get $500 watch
for S15. Look out for them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20
BURLINGTON.

Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago or
Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West?
The best line is acknowledged to be the c., B.
& O., joined together with the B. & NJ. Rail-
road by the Iron sBridge at Burlington, and
called the BURLINGTON ROUTE. -5.s.fs +
The main line of the Route ,runningto Oma-
ha, connects with the great Pacific Roads,
and forms to-day the leading route TO Cali
fornia The middle Branch, entering Nebras
ka at Portsmouth, passes through Lincoln,
tue State Capital, and will this year be finish.
ed to Fort Kearney, forming the shortest
route across the Continent by over 100 miles.
Another branch of the B. NJ, diverging at
Red Oak, falls into line running down the
Missouri through st. Joe to Kansas City and
all Kansas. Passengers by this route to Kan
sas, see Illinois, Southern Iowa, and Missouri,
and, by a slight divergence, can see Nebras-
ka also. aa#I G'& tsN
Lovers of fine views should remember the
Burlington Route, for lis towns high gleam-
ing from afar"-its tree-fringed streams-its
rough bluffs and quarries-its corn-oceans
stretching over the prairies further than the
eye can reach. III goods aafa15 E-& @&
Landowners will be sure to remainder it,
for they have friends among the two thousand
who have already bought farms from Geo. s.
Harris the Land Commissioner of the B. e.
M. r. R., at Burlington, Iowa, or among the
four thousand home-steaders and pre-emptors
who last year filed claims In the Lincoln land
office, where :" Uncle Sam is rich enough to
give us all farm" t a @k r" 1y45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

person employed on the boat seeming t.
make it his especial business to look after th
welfare of the passengers. It is trip vel
tedious ride on the cars, and I can assure yol
we were IL good condition to enjoy it,
Boston This city must have been laid out
by a large party-each individual laying
out q street to suit himself without regard to
the direction. A person can travel on almost
any street for mile or two, and just as like as
not he won't be many rods from his start
ing point when he stops. He can see much
to interest him if he goes about it in the
right way. One of the minor curiosities is q
cannon ball half embedded in the walls of
the Brattle street church, and said to haYe
been fired there by Gen. Washington when
trying to dislodge the British in Revolution
| ry times. The church has been repaired and
altered several times since then, but The me-
memento left by the British has been relig.
iously preserved. Boston Common and the
Public Gardens are looking splendidly, and
present an inviting aspect to the lounger and
sight,seer.
Over in Cambridge a telescope firm are
building monster telescope for the special
use of Uncle Sam. OF course an instrument
i of that kind made for so important person
age must be one of the very best, and we are
Informed that four years. time will be neces.
sary to complete it. But short distance
from the telescope establishment lies old Fort
Washington, from which point General Wash
ington sent his compliments, in the shape OF
cannon balls, to Gen. Gage and his red-coats
then occupying Boston. A short ride by
street cars carries us into CharlestoY n. where
we find the monument and what there is left
of Bunker Hill. An old man admits us for a
slight remuneration, and we ascend to the
top of the monument, and from the thousands
Of names written and cut at the top we con-
clude some one has been there before u.s.
beautiful view Of Boston and it's suburbs can
be had from tie summit on clear day, and
we were fortunate in selecting time when
the surrounding country was free from fog
or smoke. a ~,
| Faneuil Hall looks old and dilapidated
and as though stays and props would soon be
necessary to assist it in bearing the weight of
advancing years. In the olden times the good
people OF this city would consider Indepen-
dence Day poorly celebrated if they failed of
access to the free punch" annually served
! up to the patriotic citizens in this building
But Boston has reformed, and "punch a." is
now counted among the extras"
Next week we will rusticate among the
Green Mountains, from the top of one OF
which will hurl another missive at you.
L. W. r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20
COMMON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

#a# s@
REGULAR MEETING, July II, 1871.
Present-Mayor Farr, Alderman Crane, Gil
lett, French, Reed, Limpert, Crosit, Grant,
Becker, stahl, Bruns,
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The petition of Math. Jacobs in regard to
the running at large of swine or pigs in the
Second Ward. was on motion of Aid Becker
laid on the table.
The petition of J. H. L. Hausman about
building bridge across the ditch in front OF
his lot, was on motion of Aid. Reed referred
to Committee on Streets and Alleys.
On motion of Aid. Reed the report of the
Poormaster was referred to Committee on
Finance.
BILLS ALLOWED.
R. B. Whitaker & co. repairing boiler .$21 90
Mic. Huetter, work on dredge.. ........s 6 80
BILLS REFERRED.
L Grant & Son, lumber. ........... 1859 Sc
John Cox, for taking care of Engine
No, 2 for June. -. .........~....... 3 w
On motion Of Aid. Gillett SIS were appropri-
ated to Aid Crane to pay bill of Jas. Cameron
for saving and splitting wood for poorhouse.
On motion of Aid. Crane the Marshal was
instructed to collect Licenses forthwith and
to notify saloonkeepers to comply with the
provisions of Ordinance No. Is and amend
ments thereto. Ayes and noes called for
Ayes-Ald. Crane, Gillett, French, Reed,
Limpert, Crosit, Becker, Bruins, Stahl.
aNoes--None. .eess 49,. assm i. EasssB
On motion of Aid. Reed the Street Super
visor was instructed to take down the bridge
north ofthelot ofsL. Grant.
On motion Of Aid Crane the Mayor was
instructed to order the Sheriff to release Phil.
Fay during the day to work on the streets for
the time of his imprisonment in the Comfy
Jail. ear
On motion the Council then adjourned.
F. W, BEcKMANN, City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20


4 THEY Cor MARRIED.--An innocent looking
but very Loving young couple arrived at on
of our hotels last Tuesday, appropriating fol
their use one of the parlors, to the total ex
clusion of the Irregular boarders." After six
mortal hours of turtle-doveing, the male por-
lion of the loving couple sailed forth to find
minister of the gospel to "splice me and
my gall" and running across the somewhat
attenuated and clerical looking figure of
Squire Read, forthwith propounded the fol-
lowing:
Say, mister, be you a minister?"
Squire Read informed him that he was
minister-of justice, and st the same time Of
fered to oficiate if his services were needed
in any way.
The would-b married man didn't want no
DANCED Justice of the Peace he wanted to
be married legally, and pursued his way up
town where he finally found the desired par
son, who helped him out of his trouble. AT
ter the ceremony the newly made benedict
went down to the landlord and informed him
that "me and my wife want room-one
room will do"
We wish the new married pair long life of
and hope the man will not find 1t
to apply. to Judge Webster for
divorce because-because.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20
COMMUNICATION.

FRIEND MCKINLEY 1.-THE letter of Rev. J.
W. Vahey, of Madison, in your last Issue is
forcible illustration of the trueism that I" if
therefore the light that is in thee be darkness
how great is that darkness" He admits the
disgrace attempted by him upon the lifeless
body OF "one of Madison's most worthy cit
liens" by burying him as he would suicide
In the Potters Field, because he was an Odd
Fellow and would not confess, nor seven
make the sign of the Cross'-all done accor-
ding to the infallible dogma of "the Church,
for he says, "of course he could not be buried
according to the rites of the Church -" Could
st. Peter, James or John have been in Madi-
son then, what would they have done in the
premises, or noticed "such rites of the
Church" Mr.. Valley speaks of bedaubing
the Catholic Priesthood with the slime of
bigotry 7" A reference to former priestly in
tolerance he calls 8" the slime of bigotry 20
The food he battens on can't make him more
slippery-after his avowal Iof the indignity
intended to this speeches. corpse Of
6 one of Madison's most worthy citizens
Thrue history speaks of the dgginglup of the
bones ofheretics, and strewing them on dung
hills for what To make the living tremble
at that priestly power which follows the
worthy and virtuous with relentless RANGER
beyond the death.bed The council of Con.
stance drove the soul of John Huss from his
body by fagot and flame in accordance with
the DEGREES and !" rites of the Church"
The Inquistors, Tarquemads and Cardinal.
Ximenes acting under the DEGREES and rites
of the Church." not only refused burial to
thousands but scattered their ashes to the
winds because they would not confess nor
make the sign of the cross!" a5. 8-li acn
The living Montara boy in Rome, and the
exiles OF Madonna now settled in Illinois, and
the refusal of honorable burial of j. w.
Sullivan in Madison, are recent Illustrations
of the spirit of prosecuting intolerance in q
like class. This in the 10th Century
ooh, would some power the eifttie gle us
To see ourselves as others see us,
Itwould from many blunder free us,
An foolish notion, r. 5 a
What airs &n grace, and gait would lea'u
VIZ An cen DEVOTION"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20
% 4 {. d.

NEWMAN In Somers, July 4th, 1871, after long
illness, Ira Newman aged ~ years. 43 At
Mr.. Newmanwas among the first settlers of
this county. arriving in the old village of South
port in 1841. He purchased his farm in somers in
that year, and resided upon itup to the time of
his death. Being naturally of social DISPOSE
ton he became very popular throughout the coun-
tY, and his death is mourned by large circle OF
friends. ust. se4f Hwfe5 #.. Gr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

INFORMATION WANTED.-Caspar Darms,
my insane brother, left my residence on Sec.
SO in West Point, Columbia County, Wis,
June 18th, 1871. He is forty-two years of age,
about feet inches in heighth, has black
hair, dark eyes, had on when he left, q pair
of boots with cut on the right side of the
right boot, brown pants, gray frock coat and
vest, and new black wool hat. He is an Ital.
ian but speaks English and German tolerably
well. Whoever will give me information
of his whereabouts will greatly relieve his
afflicted sister. My P. o. is Sank City, Wis.
ANNIE B. STECBER.
State paDers please notice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

YOUTHFUL DEPRAvITY.-A shocking in
stance of depravity was exhibited by a little
boot-black not more than SO high, in the Dia-
mond Barber Shop last Tuesday. The little
fellow was swearing at fearful rate when
the proprietor mildly requested him to ''stob
id, or I'll put you owet." The young repro
bate as mildly replied: 1 don't care a
dam!"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

The Dig Brothers, painters, have dissolved
partnership, Jacob Dig retiring. The re.
naming brother, Charley, has removed his shop
to Park st., few doors west of Main street,
where he will be found at all times ready to
attend to orders.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

Ernst's steam fishing-boat took party of
young men to Chicago last Friday, returning
on Monday, They undertook to return on
Sunday, but a heavy northeaster came near
swapping her when about four miles out, land
they put into Chicago again in hurry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

Last Saturday night youthful exile from
Upright Italia" assisted by bakers dozen
of his young admirers, strained discords from
''harp of a thousand strings ''-more or less
i'm various places around town. For our
portion we are devoutly thankful, the same,
like the musician, being very short.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

The Common Council last Monday night
did good thing in instructing the Street Su-
peryisor TO remove the ruins of the old rail-
road bridge on Pearl Street, near West Main
street. They ought to have been taken away
wears ago. .<.fre Hr#.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20
State papers please notice.

SERENADE AND PRESENT. THE Brass Band
and the German Concordia Society made q
call upon Charley Dig last Tuesday evening
and filed in short visit with some splendid
Instrumental and vocal music. They also
presented him with fine lounge or settee,
in token of services rendered the Society.
Long may he waye-his paint brushes.
N. B.-Charley wishes us to return thanks
for the fine serena de and present. E
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

Our friend Cady, at the City Hotel, is doing
q rousing business this summer, keeping a
first class hotel and giving general satisfac-
ton. 1t is the best place in the city for the
traveller to put up at. s# t@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

WHY / TRAVEL BY THE ERIE.

Est. Because it daily runs Four First Glass
Express Trains through, without change, to
New York from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dun
kirk, Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Bufa-s
10 and Rochester in direct connection NTH all
Western lines, thus affording choice of five
different routes. 9e ta5s 1#fEt # 3A~te
I'd. Because its passenger coaches, being of
the broad gauge pattern, and over a foot wi.
der than those il use on competing lines, af-
ford the most commodious and pleasant
means Of transit to and from the seaboard.
3d. Because its Drawing Room and Sleeping
Coaches are provided with all the Injuries and
conveniences of first class dwelling, and in
splendor of outfit rival the tabled glories of
Belshazzars palace. 50 9sll8o sAss 600 &c
4th. Because it is The Short Line from the
principal Western Cities, via Niagara Falls,
to New York and carries.the traveller through
scenery unsurpassed In variety or grandeur
by any on the American Continent, giving
him, en- route, magnificent view of the
Grandest Natural Wonder of the world es
q 9Th Because its hotels and eating saloons. ~
established at regular intervals along the
line, are the most spacious and the best coll-
Quoted in the world. N9 a b
9th. Because you couldn't persuade me tasL
go by any other line. k@nla4
18th. Because all you have to do is to ask for q
tickets s via Broad Gauge Erie Railway" and
you're always sure to find them for sale at
all principal ticket offices, and at the lowest 8
current rates. @ 3- ssss a6i
$50 - . N -r s 49, ffM sss~ #sfe.
z Clfeverv million Of Americans. 1OO, O0Oare Y
more or less troubled with diseases OF the
Stomach and Liver. But they are SO OF their
own accord for in that pure and harmless
vegetable lnvigorator Of DR. Stafford 8 Is
hahn for every variety Of Liver Complaint,
Sold by all druggists. 5ml.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

Our Yankee furnishes US another entertain
ing letter from Italy this week. His letters
are interesting, and his descriptions of curios-
tiles and wonders in the old world are fully as
good as those of more experienced newspaper
writer's. Next week we shall hear from him
at Naples, with description of Pompeii, Her
culaneum aud old Vesuvius.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

ON D1T-That the beautiful and accom-
plished daughter Of one ofour leading citizens
is about to commit
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

TALL Corn. MARK Dresser, Esq, has some
of the taIIest corn growing ia his garden that
we ever saw st this season Of the year. If
it keeps on for a month longer there will be a
smashup in the clouds. a4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-20

The Hon. M. H. Pettit and several of our
citizens were absent at the races in Oconomo.
woe last week. ~.s.