davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

ROME AS THE CAPITAL OF ITALY-Vic
tor Emanuel l., King of Italy, on Monday,
with all the Ministers of State, and at
tended by the diplomatic representatives
of other nations, formally occupied Rome
as the political capital of the Kingdom
The city has been, technically, part of
the kingdom for many months, and has
also been the legal capital Of the nation,
but not until now has there been any
formal occupation. It has been long
tiEe since Rome has had resident soVer-
eign other than the Papal monarchs, and
the event marks another epoch in the
history of the city. If the hitherto an
nounced intention of the Pope be carried
out, he will at once leave Rome. In 1913,
when driven out by the Mazzini Republi-
cans, he resided at Gaeta but now, that
all Itgly Is under the rule of Victor
Emanuel, he must find refuge in some
other place. In 1848 he was offered a
territorial asylum by Great Britain and
Prussia, both Protestant powers. 1t is
he will proceed to the British
island of Malta, there to await the down
fall OF the Italian monarchy. There are
but few other places where he can con.
go. Austria, nor France, nor
Spain, can render him an asylum. In
Russia or Greece he would find Church
more antagonistic to his temporal author
ity than in Protestant countries. He
could hardly place himself under the
protection of Turkey, and Prussia has no
particular State or possession where he
could've separated from the political
and ecclesiastical authority. Malta, there.
fore, probably, offers the most convenient
place for voluntary exile, and at that
place, in all probability, arrangements
have been made for his residence.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

PACKING EgGs TO KEEP THROUGH HoT
WEATHER. The most certain and most
lasting mode Of preservation consists in
covering the eggs in a jar filled with lime
water, recently prepared and keeping
them in cool place. The lime water is
prepared from quicklirne, or that which
has been Stacked but lately, by placing it
in a quantity OF water greater than would
cBver the eggs. The milk of lime which
is thus formed is allowed to stand several
hours. The clear liquid which separates
itself from the excess of. lime
used in the lime water which is pour
ed off. for use Lime water not only pre-
vents the evaporation, since the eggs are
plunged in the liquid, i but the a1kali
which it holds in so1atioTscl oses the pores
of the shell and prevents all fermentation,
either of the eggs or Of the organic mat
ter which the water might contain. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

Some forty years ago when mans re-
spectability depended upon his taking a
newspaper, a certain shrewd individual
was one morning enjoying the luxury of
perusing his paper-although he labored
under the disadvantage of not knowing
single letter of the alphabet-when q
more knowing neighbor of his happening
in, perhaps to borrow his paper, observed
to him that.he had his paper wrong end
up. The old gentleman, drawing himself
up in the pomposity of afronted dignity
exclaimed -" would have you to know
sir, that if I take Q paper and pay for it
have right to read it which end up
please"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

ASHES AS CATTLE FEED. -The Maine
Farmer says: One Of our substantial SUBJ
scribers, in a recent conversation, gave
his experience in training neat stock af-
fected with the habit of eating wood,
chewing bones, etc. His cattle were one
snrinp affected in this way; they became
thin in flesh, refused to eat hay, and pre-
sented a sickly appearance. He had the
impression that their food lacked the
constituents for making bone; but his
neighbors used bone meal without MOTTO
inc any good results whatever. Last
spring he put about four bushels of leach
ed ashes in his barnyard, and threw out
to them about shovelful each day. They
all ate it as if with evident relish. After
turning them out to pasture, putsone peck
ofdry ashes per week on the ground in the
nasture. They ate it all up, and gnawed
off the grass where it had been lying. The
cattle began to improve gaining flesh and
looking better than they had for several
years He says that this morbid appetite
was unnoticed years ago. from the fact
that the land was new, and ashy from the
burning of the woods and land clearings.
He has another proof of the value of
ashes for stock from this incident. He
had a large tub full of leached ashes,
which remained in it som etime. 1t was
afterwards used as a watering tub and
when the cattle drank at it they would
lick and gnaw the sides and bottom of
the tub, actually biting off pieces and eat
ing them. Latterly he gives one quart OF
ashes, mixed with the same quantity of
salt to twelve head of cattle, about once
week, and finds it toagree with them
wonderfully.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

A THRILLING INCIDENT.-The world
of fiction hardly contains a more thrill
ling chapter than an incident which
marked the life of the late Rev. Mr.. Lee,
Presbyterian minister of the Village OF
Waterford, N. Y.
Mr.. Lee was sitting in his study about
midnight, preparing a discourse to de.
liver to his congregation, when he heard
noise behind HIM, and became conscious
that some one was in the room. Mr.. Lee
exclaimed, "What's the matter?" and
turning around in his chair, beheld the
grim face of a burglar, who was pointing
pistol at his breast. The ruffian had
entered the house by side window
supposing all the occupants were fast
asleep.
"Give me your watch and money" said
he, cor will fire. EH
"You may put down your weapon, fol
[ shall make no resistance, and you are
at liberty to take all the valuables that
[ possess" was Mr.. Lees calm reply.
The burglar withdrew his menacing
pistol, and Mr.. Lee said:
'Iwill conduct you to the place where
my most precious treasures are placed
He opened the door and pointed to the
cot where his two children lay slumber-
ing in the sweet sleep of innocence and
peace.
'These," said he are my choicest jew.
els; will you take them?"
He proceeded to say that as minister
of the Gospel he had few earthly pos
sessions, and that his means were devo.
ted to but one object-the education OF
the two motherless children. The bur-
glar was deeply and visibly affected by
these remarks. Tears filed his eyes,
and he expressed the utmost sorrow at
the act ne was about to commit
After few remarks by Mr.. Lee, the
would be criminal consented to kneel and
join in prayer; and there, in that lonely
house, amid the silence of midnight, the
offender poured forth his remorse and
penitence, while the representative OF
religion, of peace and good will, told him
to "go and sin no more"
Such a scene has few parallels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

RAISING THE BODIES OF DROWNED PERSONS.
I'm the case of the recent accidental drown
ing, in the Hackensack river, N. j., several
persons made attempts to recover the body,
but without success. A French Canadian
named Busche, then undertook the job, and
is reported to have proceeded after the fol-
lowing scientific manner. Having supplied
himself with some glass gallon Jars and a
quantity of unslacked lime, he went In boat
to the place where the man was seen to go
down. One Of the jars was filled half full of
lime, then filled up with water and tightly
corked. It was then dropped into the water,
and soon after exploded at the bottom of the
river with a loud report. After the third
trial, each time in a different place, the body
arose to the surface and was secured.-Scien-
tlfic american. - $500
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
nnnnn GnosRERR1Es-Tn Ron.rr !

GREEN GoosBERRIEs To BoTTLE.-
Remove the stems and blows, and allow.
a half pound of sugar toa pound of ber-
ries. If you wish them whole, you will
need a little water. Put layer of sugar
and goosberries, and SO on, and then
water nearly to cover them, but not quite.
Pit the fruit in the bottle by the teacup-
full. Take them from the kettle solid In
the CUP, but allow some of the boiling
Juice, or they will chill. Have the bottle
ifnll Of the berries, and then cover with
whatever quantity of the boiling juice is
necessary. If you want them made into
lam, let them stew until pulp is formed
and use no water. Ripe goosberries are
better made into jam; little less sugar
than for the green ones is required.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
FARMERS COLUMN.
ALL ABOUT BUTTER.
WHAT TO DO.

Rutter. when taken from the churn
should be separated from the buttermliK
by " Washing with clean cold water, OF
other wise should then be salted freely
and set in a cool place for full TWEEN ty.four
hours Should then be worked until all
buttermilk, water and sire axis disappear,
and no more, as too much work injuries
the butter.
It is then fit for market. May be pack
ed in tubs in the summer, or made into
neat rolls in winter. It should be ex-
nIuded from the air as much as practlca'
bile. and kept but few days in rolls.
Use all the salt you can without max
inc the butter gritty; or, in other words,
o1i = will dissolve. Remember that neat
ness in appearance adds to the market
value of butter, more than to almost any
other article
Prepare tubs or frkins by soaking
fortv.eiqht hours with salt and water.
In packing, cover each layer of butter
with thin cloth and sprinkle with salt, so
as to lift at each fitting. Fill the tubs as
full as YOU car without touching the Gov
er In packing do not put III one poor
churning keep that for home use' or sell
it for what you can get.
The only proper way to color butter IN
the winter is to feed good bright hay,
pumpkins, squashes, carrots, etc.
When carrying butter to market IN
warm weather, cover with neW-moWn
grass,
WHAT NOT TO DO.
DO not milk in water pail that makes
tie milk taste.
DO not set milk in wooden dishes.
no not keep cream in wooden churn,
or any wooden dish.
DO not allow buttermilk to remain long
in the churn.
Do not allow milk, cream, or butter to
stand in cellar or other room where
there are potatoes, cabbage, onions, or
other decayed vegetables; soap-grease, OF
any unpleasant smell, as they readily alb
serb the flavor and become offensive.
Do not allow milk or cream to stand
until the whey begins to separate, as i
gives the butter a smell and taste slmllal
to that of cheese.
Do not take butter to market in sum
mer the day it is churned. Work it again
and take it with the next lot.
Do not put butter Of different colorS
together. If in rolls, separate with wei
cloth.
Never add coloring matter to butt er
It is better to be white than colored ar tt
icially.
Follow these directions, ard your but
ter will be BETTER will always be market
able, and will bring much better prices.
ID. D. Conast0cI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

I NEVER have nor will [ surrender
any one, not even to Gideon's
band.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
For Seven Months
q. ~~@ ~ - - ~ aAssaaa v 4A VNs1NsRI
FROM
JUNE TO JANUARY
JUNE TO JANUARY
FOR ONLY
ONE DOLLAR

N. BAH names sent in on this offer VIII be
entered as soon as received, thus enabling sub
scfibers to get the whole or part of the month OIL
May free, by sending in their names promptly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

THE ADVANCE is now in it's fourth year, and
takes the highest rank among religious papers. 1t
has received, and continues to receive, from week
to week, the highest commentator from the very
best sources, both in this country and over the
Atlantic.
It's EDITORIALS are independent, practical,
and of a high order.
It's CONTRIBUTIONS are from among the
soundest and most popular writers.
Its CHURCH NEWS Is fresh, full, and embraces
all denominations
Its CHILDREN'S COLUMNS are very attractive.
Its NEWS SUMMARY, and MARKETS, SOIEN-
TIFIC, TEMPERANCE, SUNDAY-sCHOOL, and
OTHER SPECIAL COLUMNS, are complete.
It's CORES PCNDENCE, from Washington,
New York, and foreign countries, is characterized
by ability and accuracy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-22
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river is still falling at this point
with Is inches scant on the shoals. Wealth
er clear with cool nights and mornings
and warm throughout the day.
The only boats now in port are the
Talisman and N. Phillips. The former
is being locked and the latter undergoing
slight repairs.
The upper Mississippi is at the lowest
point reached this year There is about
four feet in the channel between st. Paul
and Hastings. The sternwheel boats do
not find much difficulty between the above
named points The Illinois keeps on feel
ing as if it was never going to stop. The
Missouri river continues to declines. The
Arkansas isS falling with two feet scant.
The lower Mississippi continues in a pre-
carious condition for navigation. There is
an improved channel from Memphis down,
caused by a recent cutting out of shoal
crossings.
The Ouachita Belle and other packets
running in the lower coast trade are max
ing money, and have done well all through
the summer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-22

Frank Hylinger, who was shot through
the head at the Penitentialy on Saturday
morning by Mark L. Phelps, one of the
guards, the particulars of which appeared
in our Sunday mornings issue, died at 10
o'clock on Sunday night. From the time
he received the fatal shot until death he
IT NAMED in almost an unconscious state,
tie brain having been perforated and shat
tered by the ball. Coroner P. w. Brien
yesterday morning summoned q jury OF
inquest. The jury assembled at o'clock.
A / the attaches of the prison were exam
il ed and the facts elected were substanti-
ally the same as heretofore published. No
verdict was rendered, and the jury ad-
journed at 10 O'Clock till 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, Sheriff Parsons Of
Giles, and the young man accompanying
him having been summoned as Witnesses
Tae remains of Hylnger, we learn, will be
sc ut to Giles county for intermnet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-22
NASHVILLE Grocery Markets.

SUeARs.-No New Orleans on the mar
ket. We quote Demerara 12f@18c;
standard hards 14sc; New Orleans clarified,
white, l4c; do yellow 13c. A coffee 1910;
B do 134c; O do 13c.
MoLAGsEs AND SIRUPs-No New Orleans
in the market We quote sirups $4,000;
golden strip 75c.
CoFFEE-Stock good, and market steady.
We quote Rio, common to choice, 17@
1901; Lagusyrs 20@21c; Java 25@28o.
TEAs-MArket steady as follows; Imperi-
al 1.Oo9L50, Young Tyson $L1591.50;
Black 909$1.25; Gunpovder $191.75.
E1sE-MackereI have destined. We
Nos. 2 and =. 1850 2 and $1,000 50 .
barrel half barrels Nos. l, 2 and 3, $3.50,
$3.50 and 1915; in KITS, Nos. l, Q and 3
ESQ, 1.75 and 60
CRzasx-But little in the market. We
quote nominally as follows: Fscs0Ey l5c;
Nutmeg 19!c; Young America 2Fo.
NAns-We quo ats 90 for 10ds and
25c additional for diminishing grades-
UAKDLzs-Staz, Hqht weight, 12@13c.
PowDKs-All qualities declined. We
quote Dupont S6.E0: Hazards $3.50;
blasting $40, fuse, per 100 feet, 100;
Sycamore Mills $3.50
sHOT-We quote patent 2.76; buck 8 90
LaaUoEs-Ws qcote common reotined
whisky Y gallon, 81; Robertson County
$1.75G3; Bourbon $1.25@4.5O; Lincoln
County $l.75@2.2 %; Highwines 81.
BAGGNG-We quote ID hemp 23c; fax
q ID 25s.
CoTToE Tns-We quote at &c.
BRooMs-We quote at $2.25@3. so 4
dos
Soar We quote at 5@Sc . b, or $50
f. so 2 box.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-22

by ii. & G. z. R; shipments bales for
home consumption.
Aug ustas Ga, Aug 10.
Cotton-Quiet and steady; middlings
164@17c; receipts 10 bales; sales SO.
Norfolk, Aug. 10.
Cotton-Steady. Low middlings 164c;
net receipts 81 bales, exports coastvise
139 bales; sales = bales; stock 379.
Philadelphia, Aug. 10.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9-Cotton-Quie
middlings 1870; net receipts for the week
184 ba les; gross 2S5 bales.
Boston, Aug. 10.
Cotton dull Middling 1919; sales $50;
stock 7,00n.
Atlanta, Ca. Aug. 10.
Oottor-The demand is very light, with
scarcely any sales. The prices range from
~ to 16c for middlings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-22

ter; No. rex $l.I24; No. 2, S1.2601. 27.
Corn dull; mixed bulk on track 4l04I&e.
yellow and white mixed sacked 46947o.
Oats-No. in elevator 33@33tc; mixed
sacked 37@38e. Barley firm at 74@7sc for
prime Iowa sacked Rye firm at $4,000
on elevator. Whisky quiet at 96c. To-
bacco, hemp and bagging unchanged.
Pork at S12 25. Bacon dull and easier;
shoulders &c; clear rib sides 7@74c; clear
rib do 7i@8c; outside price on orders.
Lard dull Hogs scarce; sales at 4944c.
Cattle quiet; Texan and Indian 14@34c;
native 3@5sc.
Louisville General Markets.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 21.-Tobacco- SO
hhds.; leaf 7@14c- FlOur-demand fair,
extra family $3.50. Wheat firm, $1.25@
90 for choice; other grains quiet and IN
changed. Provisions quiet, only small
order demand; nothing done in round lots.
Prices same as previously reported Whisky
dull at Gle.
Memphis Market,
MEMPHIS, Aug. 21.-Flour duh at $3.50
@7.5O. Corn quiet at 5Sg6Oc. Oats
scarce and firm at 44@45c. Hay-No
western in market. Bran quiet at l6g0l7c.
Pork dull at S12.75. Lard duh aud
nominal Bacon dull; shoulders 64@64e;
clear sides s@S4c- =
New YORK Cotton Market.
NEW York, Aug. 2I.-Cotton-demand
fair and market firm; middling upland
1870.
New Orleans Cotton Market
NEW ORLEANS, August 2I.-Cotton quiet;
sales $50 bales; good ordinary 15.@l6to;
low middiing 164@174e; receipts 1.O9O
bales; exports coastwise 1923 bales; stock
81, 299 bales.
Cincinnati Cotton Market
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2l.-Cotton dull bat
unchanged; middlIng 17}91Sc.
St Louis Cotton Market.
81. LOUIS. August 21.-Cotton dali and
nominal; middling 1S@183c.
Louisville Cotton Market.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2t.-COttOn dull; mid
ding 1Sc.
Memphis Cotton Market.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 21.-Ootton higher; mid
ding Ills; receipts 500 bales; shipments
90 bales
Charleston Cotton Market.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 21.-Cotton dull;
midding lie.
Mobile Cotton Market
MOBILE, Aug. 21.-Cotton unchanged;
prices nominal
Galveston Cotton Market.
GALVESTON, Aug. 21,-Cotton Arm; good
ordinary 153c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-22

Yeatman, Shields & Go. sell dry goods
aud gents furnishing goods this morning.
See advertisement headed In the
County Court at Centreville, ]. d. Muir
phree. Clerk and Master.
A small pocket-book has been lost.
Choice seed wheat for sale by Carsey 6
Son.
Read notice to housekeepers-very i'm
portsrt.
Don't fail to notice Chancery Sac OF
valuable land, by Louis W. Clark, Clerk
and Master of Lincoln county.
See proclamation of Gov. Senter revok-
ing reward, etc.
s lady wants situation as housekeeper.
J.R. Golladays fifth monthly drawing
will take place at Harrodsburg, Ky, Aug.
2s, 1871, Among the list of prizes are
1000 in greenbacks. splendid building
lot in Bowling Green, $3.50, seven and
one-fcurth octave Gabler piano, 5000,
horse and buggy, $500. building lot in
Bowling Green, $3.50. See notice.
Extra fine Brussels and Ingram Carpets
at auction at N. McCormack's, Park street,
Wednesday.
Murray & Regaa can't be excelled in the
manufacture of galvanized iron cornices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-22
Crops In EngIand.

A correspondent of the New York
Times, writing from Malvern, England,
July 80, says of the crops and the weather:
A late harvest, probably a poor one; a
heavy crop of hay, but little good weather
to secure it. In ten years have not seen
such summer in England. All weather
is the despair of science, but 1 defy all the
Swans of Europe to give one plausible
reason why we should have had three
warm, dry summers, much of the country
parched with drouth, and then one cold
and wet as this has been 80 far. In May
we persisted with cold, dry east winds,
piercing to the marrow. June was like
May and April-scarce day one could do
without an overcoat, or safely leave the
house without an umbrella. We shiVered
on the Fourth of July, and there has not
been one hot day, scarcely a warm or dry
one, in the month. Yet it is wonderful
how things have grown. The rich crop Of
grass has lowered the price of butter.
Wheat does not look badly, though it will
not be cut until late in August, and there
are reports of blight. Fruit Is plentiful,
but poor in flavor, and, with so little sun
shine, do not see how it can have any.
Hops look like an entire failure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-22
rae Large safe Received.

The large safe of the Hall patent pro-
ourad for the Treasurer's office was receiv-
ed by DIR. Morrow yesterday. 1t YVES ship
ned on the enormous safe wagon of the
Messrs. Hall of Cincinnati, and was, wagon
and all, taken from the car at the Louis
vile depot Twelve horses were attached
TO the wagon, and it was hauled to the
capitol. It took large number of hands
to transfer it to the Office, which was finally
done through the aid of puncheons and
through sweat and muscular power.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-22
Pensions for 1872 Soldiers.

By lats order of the Commissioner of
Pensions at Washington, parties applying
for pensions as soldiers or the widows of
soldiers of 1912, are required to get the
certificate of a U. S Court, U. S. Com
missioner, an Assessor, Assistant Assessor,
Collector, Deputy Collector, or Supervisor
of Internal Revenue, or a Postmaster, to
the character and veracity Of the witnesses
who testify to the claimants loyalty.
This order ncdifes a former order IN
that P9stHldsterS are added to the list of
those officers Who can make certificates;
and the witnesses character for truth and
Ueracity Is TO be certified to-not their
lOUlltY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-22

Mr.. John Price, the constable who was
attacked by the two Longs some weeks
since at the Turner Park, both of whom
be punished quite severely in defending
himself, YVES yesterday arrested by con-
stable John McGowan on two warrants
issued at the instance of the Longs by
Butler, negro Magistrate. Mr.. Price de-
clined to be tried by Butler, and waving
examination, promptly gave bond in the
sum Of $500 for his appearance at the
Criminal Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-22
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHEZ SIGNAL OFTIcHR.

WAh DEPAHIMENE,
OFPIcE OF TIE CHEZ SIGNAL OFTIcER.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Aug. q, 1871.
Synopsis for the past tu67sty- four hours
The barometer has not changed materially
since Sunday afternoon from Iowa and
Missouri westward 60 the Pacific Railroad.
The area of low barometer on the lower
lakes has moved somewhat to the south
east, but the pressure has risen very rap
idly in North and East Ohio. The barome-
ter remains in South Atlantic eoastg.
Fresh winds from the North and East very
generally prevailed in the Southern
Gulf States, with hszy weather. Light
rains are reported Z ON the Carolina coast.
Increasing easterly winds continue from
Cape Hatteras to Cape Cod, with cloudy
and threatening weather from the New
England coast to the lower lakes. Clear
weather with haze and smoke is reported
from Michigan to Tennessee and westward
to the Mississippi river.
Probabilities. -Easterly winds will prob
ably continue in Middle and Elstern
States. 1t is probable that e storm of
some severity will continue az q consider
able distance of the South Atlantic coast,
with easterly winds and threatening
weather from Gsorgia to New jersey
Cloudy weather will probably continue in
the New England States, and northerly
winds and warm, hazy weather from
Michigan to Alabama and westward.