davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-24
CONSUMPTION. A Remedy Found at Last 1! - It will Cure your Cough. Ii Will Prevent and Cure Consumption, That Cough. which you are neglectlng, may result in fatal Consumption, if some prompt Rem. edy Is not used. Why sacrifice your
 lifewhen your Disease can be
 cured so quick, and
 at so small q
 cost
WHAT IS THE VALUE OF MONEY WHEN
 COMPARED TO HEALTHi

Those who are afflicted with Cough or with Cor merchant of Marine City, Mioh., dated July 2s 1870.
 Dear Sirs.-The Auen's Lung Balsam has arrived I took bad cold, and cough, and finally consumption everything that was recon mended, and spent great deal of money and get no help: I had Aliens Lnng not like to take it without knowing more about it. had not sold bottle. When your agent called on me, about He urged nte to try it myself did so and to an before the third bottle taken, lungs healed and well and speak knowingly to my friends and customers of good qualities of Aliens Lung Balsam. Ileman yours respectfully,
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-24

AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY.-" BroaCn' s Bronchial Iroches',, are widely known as an established remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, and other troubles of the Throat and Lungs.
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-24

DEAD.--Curtis's Hambletonian, one of the most valuable horses in Kentucky, was found dead in his stable at Richmond. MT. Walker, the owner of the horse, was offered $40, ,OO0 for him, few days be- fore, and refused it.
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-24

Note for oil mercAants-whale 8 boy and yvu will find him full of bluhher,
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-24
vEGETWNE x
Arrest Decay.

By its will prevent many of the diseases pre- vailing in the Spring and Summer season.
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-24
Universalisnl.

first 2, ss weekly io4rnal published by the New York Sermons of Dr.E. H. Qhapin. Terms $250 per year. Address, Publisher CHRISTIAN LEADER, 12s8 Broadway, New York City. [. &
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-24
THEA-NECTAR
FARMERS, FAINT

We are manufacturing very superior paint at half dition of dry paints be made lighter or darker is mixed ready or and is sold by the gallon suit smoke stacks metal roofs &c We also manYfso- % script ons of roofs For price lists samples &c ad dress the READY ROOFING Coz
 64 Courtlaudt st. New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

TRAILING ARBUTUs IN HANGING
BASKETS. In Rur0L New Yorker, Aug. IL,
you sag IN reply to Virginia Forests
question concerning the trailing Ar5utus,
(EptgcB0 TepenSe), that "there would be
lltte use to attempt growing it in hang
-ng basket" | am aware that this is the
usual opinion, and is doubtless based ON
general experience. But my own ex-
perlence-or rather that of the sainled
one whom we so recently laid to sleep
among the flowers she loved so we'll
was more fortunate. Fo: three SUGGEST G
tleons she beautifed our little paror
with a hanging basket filled with forest
plants, OF which the trailing arbutus
formed the principal part. The basket
was homemade affair, fashioned of
annealed Wire and the springs of q
sup rannuated hoopskirt. Then early III
April, as soon as the snow was goue, we
gathered trailing arbutus partridge Der
ry,( NitchelI0 repens,) winter green,( GaWt
th6ra@ procuna68Ms,) ferns and moss, with
sometimes plant ofthe yeIloy- blossomed
W Id awberry, (FragariG 0rscG.)
Having collected he plants the basket
vas first lined with soft moss and when
flied was planted in the center, the other
plants filled in, and the whole kept well
Watered. For many weeks the basket
Was Kept gay and fragrant with the
successive blooms of the arbutus, and as
they dlsa ppeared the delicate bells and
bright scarlet berries of the MItcheLLet,
nesting amid the rich foliage aud soft
moss, made thing OF beauty during the
entire season. The slowly uncoilng
teathery trouds of the fern gave an exotic
character 10 the whole, which greatly
heightened the effect.
The conditions observed were list.
L" renew the materials of the basket every
spring 2d. TO select plants with
good ront growing in light leaf mold and,
In case Of the arbutes, to obtain plants
pientltuily filled with buds This plant
Will not form buds in hanging baskyt
and indeed,so far as my observation goes,
1t Will only do so when growing over a
rock. Where acres OF it ware growing
not one would have bud or blossom ex
cept where there was subcumbent rock
within an inch OF two OF the surface. 81.
And quite as important as all the other
items, the basket was kept we'll watere /
and III the shade. NJ sunshine Was ever
allowed to strike it. Il co i situation near
north window being found the most
favorable place for it.-George A. Martin,
BAfaLo " r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

Gen. divers experience Of bee saoacity
is relat d by the Boston Zrd0elLer MANY
years ago he was an amateur bee keeper,
and great favorite with those wise little
creatures. He kept hive or two in his
own garden at Salem-whlch as every
body knows, is full OF gardens took
great delight III commun,ng with his
garden friends. One day after removing
II small swarm t" new place in his gar
den, he went down town TO the reading
room, aud while standing near an open
window, was suddenly accosted by honty
bee which seemed to know him ana to
have something Of importance to commu
nlcate to him. But it did not occur to
h'm that this visit hid any particular
Significance, and so, after looking over
the papers awhile, he went about h4s bu-
sipess, entering on his way another pub
ic. room where to his surprise, he was
| followed by the same bee, or anot Their very
anxious to gain his attention. At length
it occurred to him that this might be one
IT his own bees sent to apprise him of
trouble in his garden. He accordingly
returned home and found his suspicious
verified. The little new swarm had been
attacked by larger swarm, which was
then 10 the act OF robbing the hive of all
it's treasured honey and the bees which
he general had met down town had sent
off in pursuit of their friend and master,
to lmplore his aid"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

LETTERS OF RECOArMENDATION "A
gentleman advertised Tor boy 10 assist
him in his flee, a2d nearly fifty appli
cants presented themselves to him. OUt
OF the whole number, he in short time,
selected one and dismissed the rest.
Il should like to know" sand friend
"on what ground you selected that boy
who had not single recommendation"
You are mistaken" sad the genle
man; "ae had a great many. He wiped
HIS 'eet when he came in, and closed the
door alter hun, showing that lie was
cAseful. He grve up his seat instantly %
the lame old mrn, showing that he was
kind and thoughtful. He picked up the
book which mad purposely laid upon
the Il 'or, and replaced 1T upon the table
wnlle all the rest stepped over it or
showed it aside, and he waited quietly
tor his turn instead of pushing and crowd,
l.g, showing that he was hond>t and or
derby. When | talked with him no.
tlcud hat his clothes were carefully
brushed, his hair in nice order, his tee b
us white as milk; and when he wrote his
name, noticed that his finger nails W re
clean instead OF being tipped with Jet,
IKE hat handsome little fellows in the
blue jacket. Don't you Call those thing,
letters OF recommendation | do, and
would give more for what can tell about
a boy by using my eyes ten minutes than
all the hne letters he can bring me-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

An Eastern exchange tells of a hiohlv
Eudcrous mshap which marred the ceremO.
ny OF the recent Propagation of Parliament
The LORD Chancellor read the QueeE's
speech, prepared by the PREMIER, of course,
who stood at the bar of the House to listen
TO it as though it were all new to him. The
supposed royal GRAFTON was written on loose
sheets of paper, which became disarranped.
and the Chancellor read the last of the
speech in the middle, and when In the midst
OF paragraph at the bottom Of his last folio
he looked wildly about him for the perora-
ton which he had sandwiched in where it
dld aot belong. The members laughed, the
Chancellor was confused, and the anthor of
the much mixed Grafton stood by possessed
OF feelings better imagined than described.
The morning papers got the copy of the
speech IN regular order, and it is needless to
say that it read better in print than it was
recited to my Lords and Gentlemen"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

DISCOVERY OF AN ANCIENT BELL An
Irish paper states that as three men were
polling boat along the Able river. county of
Limerick. on Saturday, August 10, the pole
which they were using stuck in the bottom of
the river. and tor long time their united ex.
ertiOns failed to extricate it. At last thew
succeeded, when to their astonishment thew
discovered that it was caught in an enormous
large metal bell, which remained susnended
to 1t, and which they got into the boat. The
bell, which weighs about twelve stone, bore
some inscriptions, which have as yet not been
declphered. On close inspection it was,
however, found that it bore the date IF 1I6I
and is supposed to have belonged to ST.
Mary's Cathedral, and to have been thrown
into the river during the siege of Limerick,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28
SINGULAR BLuNDERs IN School Books

SINGULAR BLUNDERS IN SCHOOL Books
Sir john Lubbock gave an amusing
account III Parliament the other day 81
the inaccuracies of he text books used in
elementary schools III Great Britain For
instance, he found it stated under the
head of geography, that Ireland was in
America. Under the head of botany the
children were Informed hat sap was not
black, as was generally supposed, but in
the opinion OF many eminent authorities
Of dark blue color. Again, under the
head of vegetable physiology, it was STA,
TED that the seed of {, sweet pea was not
much larger than pins head, yet it con
tanned, coInpactly folded up, large
bFanchy towering plant In animal ply
olology they were taught hat fishes had
no voice, except seals and whales. In.
s, c's, they Were told, had their uses, and
a fly keeps the warm air pure and whole
some by its constant zlgzag flight Some
of Che moral teaching OF these books " as
also Of doubtful characters; us, for exam
pie, the tate of the boy who, when he hes
itated tn rob an orchard, was induced to
j'in in the depreciation by the argument
that his refusing 10 do SO would not IN
huence the result and he is made to sum
up the train of moral reasoning thus:
IS nee they will take them, I will 90 too:
He'll lose none by me. though l get few"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

A GAINESVILLE (OD paper narrates a strange
but charming story OF the effects of music
A young lady, living about four miles from
that city, is in the habit of performing on the
y violin beautiful ara religious song-and
the hageolet. 1t has been noticed for some
time when This air is played that beautiful
bird, known as the golden winged warbler,
comes and hovers on the wing; only comes
when his piece Is being played, and is not
seen at any other time. When any one de-
sires 10 see the bird the lady plays the air on
the vioiln, but IL never comes in resnonsc to
any other song, and only when the young la
dy plays.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

fSNhE folio ing IL q li-t Of anredeemed lots
ects or parcels o; land. situate, lying and
De ng IN the County OF Kenbsha, in the state OF
Wisconsin, which were sold by the the County
Treasurer of ga County AID State aforesaid, on
the II day Of May, A. u. 1869 the unpaid taxes
1873, And the amount OF raxe4 charges and in
t@reSG Calculated thereon NJ VI the last day of re-
demptlon One Oh each of said pieces or parcels
of land.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that un
less such pieces or parcels of land are redeemed
on or before the 18th day of May A. D. 1872 they
WlHoe conveyed TO the purchaser or purchasers
the Ieo1 Accnrdino % q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

Chaplain of prison, IAN enthusiastic
oevolee TO the temperance reform, had the
ccrated because of the use of whisky. In
MIS- round he met a sturdy man of many
stripes. and put the usual question to him,
HAD whisky anything to do with bringing
you here?' Everything, sir, everything
exclaimed the man. The Chaplain felt en-
The Judge was drunk, and the LAWYERS were
oil drunk, and they brought me in guilty"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28
= THE GRAND ALPIN f
TUNNEL.

From New York Commercial Advertiser.
T. 2rsgh announces That the Mont
Gen mel S opened, trains having
mas. eugh yesterday. The 18th of
this me day designated for the
solel 6eiai ceremony OF inauguratlng
This srlumph of engineering skill
Thu #as originally commenced III
1887 lie State of Sardinia, TO
com egry, then portion of the
Harc t@ia&dom, with Piedmont, her
sistt loe on the southern slope of
the FHrn Savoy became incor
pora France in 1850, the work
ing anei had proceeded too far
to b ap-d, and the Government OF
Fra & ii the Italians proceeded
witt atas 4rlsn, to contribute quota
of Il The work was pushed
on, lars has witnessed It's com
Dlet apenIng Of road through
the he Alps, from Savoy to
Ital, ave much greater conse,
ouel lily than merely shortening
the .st 4 stance between the cOun-
trie ach side OF the Alps. 1t
will at importance To her IN con-
firm ..lu1Isi, at the southern end
of #a peninsula, the position OF
the puin. of departure and
arr, H. JEe"land route to the e tst.
VIII IcatiOn 0t Italy was accom-
pills e>Hit OF opening the Alpine
Iu he consequent danger ["
Ma ~Hicn has SO iong been asso
ciar . lar overland mail TO Indla),
bee a- apparent 10 the French,
anQ eQuence, the interest they
haC .D,,l rapidly cooled. They
NAT egeITed TO Retain fOl Mar
sell apOrtance it had SO long en-
10Y, &oove connection, and ihey
are ave subsequently obstructed
the much as possible. There
WEI lrty miles OF railroad to be
con ,he I,aian side and ten or
eIe, .s n the French SHE To com
pie a1urCtiOn with both countries.
Th ERECTED theirs some time
agt rteuCh connection had not
Det sd up to "a tate date. A.
tbt na reports that trains are pas
sin lie tunnel "wIthout delay"
at ae that IS now accomplished,
8nG continuous railroad 1.-The is
est .rtm Calais through Southern
FIR; ne unnel and all along the
TIA aSnIa to Briud!si.
.eet point Ot the tunnel is
4,3 love the SEA and 3,480 feet
bel ..s 81 Of the noun AIN. The
rel .nlng the bad air in the
tut as nat ven .iiation could only he
sec penslve vertical shafts $500
fee .#. without which travel would
NO cable, have been dIopclled,
the uenlai trains having proved
the
Cents Tunnel IS a magnif
cen aent, to be placed beside the
Su, the Pacific Railroad, the
DC rapD, and other grand events
Of 7. The au' hoIs bad great
ma ,iculties to overcome aud
me- ragements to bear up against,
anc .astnndiDg every imptdment,
hay ealIzed the truition Of their
hopt fraiullatlng time and space 10y
brl, .alo and BrindIsi within some
six + each other.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

Bismarck, according to Berlin cor.
respondent, believes he was poisoned by
some unknown enemy during his recent
visit to Frankfort on-the- Main. He has
almost entirely lost his appetite, and has
never enjoyed good health since that
time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

FaoWn clergyman called on Booth,
the 10e one day last week and askad IL
thel 4ege 30 side doors in the 0nara Honee
thrt "a hfch he might gain entrance into .
priv a0x without being seen The rsver.
end ,iduaI vanished when Rooth rotort.
ed: sir. there are no doors in the world
Snrt maleh God cannot see would you
hop and such in the Opera House -, -
IA pressible boy of five years, who was
alw qmpelled to keep quiet on Sunday,
aav Gown weary towards the close of
Sab day, frankly and honestly approach
ed zoellent thouph strict father ond
BRAY aid spa lef5s have a little srir;+,,o1
fun ass was too much NOT on1V for ~ ~
graN aat for the strictness of the father
MHd ence he s'let natur caner,i fiji had'
time
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.-W a
week past, says the New York Bulletin, II
number OF exceedingly dangerous coun
tertelrs have made their appearance FLOW
large the number may be cannot be dis
covered, for the counterfeit is so nearly
taullless, that it IL with the utmost lift
Gully that it can he distinguished from
he genuine. The spurious bill is a TWEEN
~ dollar greenback, and the only weak
points III the exec ton seems to be the
central figure, the engraving of which
is rather coarse. When presented in "a
package. however, this figure is not seen
IN the counting and he bill is apt to be
passed with the others The other pats
of the bill are excellent, and will stand
the closest scrutiny; already several banks
have been deceived with Them, and they
are indeed he most dangerous counterfeits
aft at. Business men would do we'll to
Eook out for them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

The British Parliament recently passed
"A bill making Christmas Day, Good Fri
day, Easter Monday, Viii: Mond1y, and
the first Monday in August lega. holidays
in England, and discharging all working
people from the obligation Of service or
labor on those days. In case Christmas
Day falls on Sunday, the ensu ng Monday
is TO be observed Ir reference to Scot.
land, the legal holidays are to be Christ
mas Day, New Years Day, Good Friday,
the first Monday of May, and the first
Monday Of August, the Duke of Argyll
stating that the Scotch entertained pecu
liar ideas as to the days on which certain
holidays should fall. Parliament gave no
peculiar name tor the holiday falling on
the first of August 1t may, however.
have some connection with the great ma
tlonal act of the abolition of slavery in the
British Dominion, which went into effect
on the first of that month.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28
First Ward.
S II Or Sec 81 To R %

SEQr Sec 81 To e %
VIM Baylis--w hf Of W blk % 1915
VIM slocum-com al sw cor of said blk
thence on line of blk SO # thence to
blk % r av 279
Fs Comstock- 1-3 of NV or blk24 1874
do do lStin width off end s4.T
Serene tisk-except1 70 # in width off end
of lot IL blk % Ill
VIM Fisk-lot II blk 80 7.tG
VIM Halliday-lot 10 blk 81
do whfand n SO # of hf lot Al a,
VIM Haliiday-n SO ftlot - blk ~
W Ayer-94 it off 8 end lot blk 80
do 81 # off end lot blk 80 - .,
do ii # off W end lot blk 80 Aa'''
do Ia # off W End LOTT blk 80
Est Of Ots-e hf Nv or big IS 14.S1
Est of Leonardo hi Or blk 38 17.eC
Doyle-e hf w hfs e or (taxes lS67-S) blk 80 1896
j q Kimball-com ID 10 IT'S of cor OF
said lot thence W to w line of said lot
thence ID IL # thence e to line of lot
=, thence ID IL # to beg lot blk Al 5.st
thence e to g line of lot thence n ~ # to
beg lot blk al .@..j. G54.a 1926
H Comstock-s hf lot 10 blk % 21.15
G Runals-except So # Of lots 9 and -
blk 43 Ia 81
G Runals-lot II blk 43 1888
John Malvill-com at n cor of lot thence
W on W line of sd lot 33 IT thence parl
WITH q line OI LACuAHS0 HIG0b CAC0AuCu
to 8 line of said lot thence . to 8 g cor of
said lot thence northerly to beg lot blk 40 1926
Runals-com As it of n W cor of said
blk thence 8 % It thence e 100 If to the alley
thence % tt thence w 100 # to beg blk 46 1926
Runals-com at cor of Sd blk thence
aft thence snc " 100 It to beg blk Is 1882
Peter Wood-com where the w line of Ex-
change street crosses the n line of lot Q blk
do thence on n line of lot Q SO # thence
to Wisconsin reet thence W on D. line
of Wisconsin street SO # thences 20 #
thence w to Q line of Main street thence
% # thence 112 # thence to 8 line of lot
thence on said line to Exchange st
thence n to beg except thet part taken
for an alley through said blk 46 1874
G Runals-com where the line Of Ex-
change street intersects the line OF Wis
consin street thence W SO # thence to
line of lot blk 46 thence 60 tt to Ex-
change street thence N to beg blk 46 1928
VIVA Strong-com 60 # OF n cor of said
blk thence w to W line of lot thence %
# thence to " line of Main st thence %
II to beg lots and 2 blk AZ IS.W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28
Town of Some rs,


Henrietta Bullen--w hi n G ar u w or sec 81
town range % acres "a amt 49,
Henrietta Bullen-e q or II w or sec 81
town 2, range -, acres -. ami 21.(
henrietta Bulen r3 creS u IF Ii w lr NV
q, sec 81 town ., range % acres amt 4:
Polly Ann Fuler-pts eqr e or beg rs rods
WoI u cor Or sec w - reds a. rods
6l-2 rods = d. rods to beg except highway
and Il 4 track sec 81 town2, range % acres
ITO, amt o.
John Bdllen PIT ar beg 80 rods of sc
cor or sec W rods 40rods sods s 90
rods TO beg sec 36, town 2, range %, acres
4.I0 amt 81
Loren SyKes--e 30 acres or sec1 Is town.,
range %, acre 81. amt Sc
Loren Sykes-all of the Is acres of wur
OF sec which lies OF the road RAINING II
easterly through the same except r r sec
is town Q range % acres 60, amt aO.5
Loreo Sykes-all the land lying W of the
chicago and Milwaukee Il K track in the
seer sec i8 town range % acres 1-2 amt IL
w COok--blk Fisks Addition w OF st sec
81 town range % amt 3.e
Gown OF Pheasant Prairie.
Davis-s 2S acres except 4 acres end sw
or sec town range % acres "a, amt 23.G
Clarkc-3 acres in II e Or bounded and
by hig' way g by HOwland w by Partridge
sec town range % acres3, amt Sc
Racine-lot5 blk l sec town l range %,
acres amt So
A Blake-lot blk sec 5 town range %
amt 35
Josiah Bond x acres on e or n w or
bounded by Lamb e by Or line and W by
GatChell sec town range % acres a amt !
d q Runals-n or except r II sec town l
range % acres 1871 amt 1885
e q kunals-that part of hf W or of
RRexcept acres off W and sides sold to
Ratteg n sec town range % acres 43 amt 24.1
G Runals-e 10 acres or "A or sec
town range % acres 10 amt 20
ClTY OF KENOSHA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-28

@ - LHIROGRAPHY. of course it's
on invention of an enemy, but it ls
inn not to laugh at the following
joh aiT Greeley's hand writing, which
We Exchange:
& a.stten by the Hon. Horace Gree
ley tsident Of the Iowa Press Asso
ella aaan variously interpreted The
ger .r1ept, translation runs as we
Civ n the first paragraph; bat an
low nr who had worked q many
yea ype setter in the New York 7ri6
stne oajends that the proper reading
is eecUnd paragraph:
flee, New York, April Is, III -
De- nave wondered all along wheth her
any .quirt had denied the scandal
ABB resi- meeting Jane IN the woods
on +. | have h0mlny, carrots and r.
IT, than [ could move with eight
ste eeis are blighted, dig them early
An. statiOn that brick ovens are danger
Ous gives me the horrors. Greeley"
ealted till longer waiting would
seer arteous, and now decide that I
can end Your Press meeting next j une,
as would do. find so many cares
anC pressing me that with the weight
OF eel obliged to decline nearly eve
ny sou that takes me over days Jour
aey bcme-Yours among them,
Horace Greeley.
Al counts the controversy on the
sab still very warm.