davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
ERARY.

THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.-Fhe first number of
this Health journal is published 1t is de-.
voted 10 expositioa Of all those agencies so vi
tally related to Health and to the treatment of
Disease such as Air, Light, Temperature Diet,
Clothing, Bathing, Exercise, Sleep, Electricity
and all nOrmai agents and HYGIENE materials. 1t
is an independent Journal, published in the in
terest ofthe people, which is certainly strong
commentator. The first number contains many
articles Of general interest. The senses of sight,
hearing, taste, smell, etc, are illustrated aud ex-
planned. he cause and cure OF Backache the
proper position on Horseback; Water treatment
Of Feyers; sprains and Bruises, Pneumonia )
Clergymans Sore Throat; Chronic Catarrh How
10 Sleep etc. The department Of Talks with Cor
respondents contains valuable information. The
new magazine is issued from the Office Of The
Phrenolo eical Journal and published at the low
price OF 81 year, or 20 cents number TRY it,
aud save many times its cost in doctors bills.
Address the publisher, s. r. WELLS. 389 Bread
way, N. Y.
TIL AMERICAN ODD FELLOW for June is the most
interesting and attractive number ever issued 1t
is profusey i'll strated, and contains a great va
riety of excellent family reading, as we'll as all the
not surprised that the circulation of this popular
monthly is rapidly increasing. In the contents
are stories, sketches, embelished articles scrn-
tifc and agricultural MISTER, and choice poetry
and miscellany New York Juvenile Asylum IL
lustrated; An odd Fellow Abroad Odd Fellow
Gems; Useful Information; Odd Fellowship in
New Zealand; Humors of the Day Ladies'
Yoaths', Rehekah, and State Departments Cor
jrespondence, etc. Published by the A. o. f. AS
soclation, No. 81 Park Row, New York. $2.20 e
year
! The June number OF the RECORD, an illustrated
Journal, is our table. 1t contains two features
requisite in such publications good literature and
neat Typography, Speaking Of the latter reminds
rs that since the birth of"The Aldinc," our mag
aznes and newspapers have greatly improved in
appearance. The Aldine has accomplished a good
work in his particular, melting competitors and
printers generally to better workmanship. The
RECORD confirms this It is good first number
and should succeed. Publishers Reed, Gardner
/ % Co., No. 8 So. Canal St, Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

Mis- E A. Reed has a new and importan
announcement in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

UAsroRIA is q scientific vegetable preparation
a perfect substitute for aud more effective than
Castor Oil, and is pleasant to taks. 1t censes the
system ia a m ost remarkable manner; does no
distress or grippe, but operates when all othe
remedies have failed. It is certain to supersede
Pills, Castor Oil. Narcotic Syraps and all other
purgatiye and exciting medicines The Castoria
contains neither Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol.
By its emolent soothing effec t, it assmilates the
food and produces natural sleep particularly adap-
ting it to crying and teething children. 1t cures
Stomach Ache, Wind Collie Constipation, Flatu-
lency, Group and kills Worms. Make your Drug
gist send for it he Will always keep it, as every
family must have it. It costs bat fifty cents bot
tie. j. g. ROSE B Co.. So Broadway n. Y,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
MILWAUKEE, MARKFTq
TAX. NOTICE.

&r9
The followingis a list of unredeemod Iota niocoso
parcels OF land situate, lying and being in the Town
OF S0mers and IN the city OF Kenoshai in the conn
ty or henosha and state of Wisconsin, which were
resoid by The county Treasurer of said Comfy on
the first day OF September A. d 1853 for the m
paid taxes and charges of A. D. 1867 and tho
amount OF taxes, interest and charges caIculafeS
thereon to the last day of redemption due on o9ch
parcel. h01o Therefore Notice ia hereby giveT
that un less such lands are redeemed on or Before
the 9th day OF July 1872. they will be convened to
the purchasers thereof according to law.
TOWN OF soMERs.
Sec. 81. T. 2, r. %.
Il. Bullen- W u ne 4 u 20 acres S25, GA.
IL. Bullen-e q NV 4 NV 4 so acres $272
n. BulIen-e 3as a sw 4 NV Il acres S5.69
Unknown-part sw a beg go rds of n line of u
At point due of NV cor of Fisks addition tbenca
to said NV cor therce on n line of lot hIix 4
to Grace st thence on w line of said LOT To .
point 90 rods ofn line Of Il thence W to beg
sw 4 1 26-100acres $2.77. '@
CITY OF KENosHA 4th WARD.
&sc31. r 2 r. o.
Loren Sykes-com 40rods Of line Of said Il ses
On W line OF corporation thence G 40 rods thenfe
20 rods thence W 40 rods thence 40 rods exnant
that piece assessed to Smith. rods wide and "a
sec 81 $21 So, PA000 L" -
Given under my hand at Kenosha this 25th dav
u OarCnio'"' o. G. TIMME,
10" 90 County Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
UNAVAILABLE.

} Marcuson 153 Clinton st milwaukee, seel
Barro Wis. Geo P Pope 204 West Madison 81
Chicago H. Messrs Allen Congell & Co 81 q &c
Randolph st Chicago IL.
80 obtain any Of the aboveIetters tde applican,
must call for G0Uertised letters and give the date
ofthis list, CHAs. FRANTz, y. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06


KEEP TRE HAIR UNBLEMsHED. II am Ike an
old hemlock-withared at the top" said venera-
bic Indian Chief, pointing to his thin and bleach
ing locks Thous sands Of men and women in civ
iIized society, much younger than the old saga
more are like him, ''withered at thetop," simply
because they have neglected to use the means OF
preserving and beautifying tho hair which science
had placed at their disposal. If LYONS KATHA
IRON be faithfully applied once or twice day, to
the fbres and the scalp, it is just as impossible
that the hair shoEd decay, wither, fall out or be-
come harsh and fuzzy, as that meadow duly re-
froshed with nightly dews and sunlit rains, should
be come arid and barren Of green blades. Tho
matchless preparation not only keeps the hair
alive and the skin of the head in a healthy and
clean condition, but actually multiplies the fila
ments and imparts to them lustrc, hexibility and
wavy beauty unattainable by any other mode OF
treatment. It does not, like the metallic and sui
phurous hair dyes, dry up the natural moisture of
rpe scalp, but supplies nutriment to the roots of
the hair and yigor to the fbres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
chicago g. North Western As. As
TIME TABLE
Mails Clos.

Mails Close.
Porthe South and East, SCAM. 1854 50 r T: NJ y.
g North. ~ - II-zo AN &c
$ West go
Post Office open from a. m, to p. m,-Sun-
DAVIS from - to o'clock. moon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
GRAFTON 4:

GRAFTON :
COMRADES AND FELLOW CITIZENS. -
In olden times it was customary
to mark a greet event by raising
an altar or pile Of stones, so that the ref
objection of the deed might not perish, but
be handed down from father TO son. TIE
same end is sought in modern times by the
observance of holidays The loyal people o,
our land by consecrating this day have raised
an altar before which they and their children
after them forever May pause and present an
Offering to the heroes whom they delight to
honor.
America has fewer holidays than any other
civilized nation,-not because it's career has
been without events but she admits tewSaints
to her calendar. We are 10th to have the
wheels of commerce stop. We delight in
their busy hum and whirl but we have just
low been saved as by fire from dsunion'
dishonor and death. No nation ever before
escaped such imminent destruction. The
overthrow of the arch enemy secession is an
event which demands recognition in the
national annals. And 80, in honor Of the men
who redeemed US, as it were, by their OWE
blood the nation rests one day each year to
renew and freshen these precious memories
that they may be delivered in all their nteg
rity TO postsrity.
We read that before the foundations of the
earth were laid there was secession amene
the angels, and when the arch rebel with his
horde had been cast out of Paradise, there
was holiday in Heaven.
Milton pictures the scene and sings
Great triumph and rejoiciRggwas in Hea
ven.
II y
Glory they sung to thelMost High, good
will
''To future men, and in their dwelling
peace.
"Glory to Him whose just avenging ire.
''Had driven out the ungodly from hi
sight.
"And the haSitations ofthe just"
AS people we have felt thrill of patriot
lc Joy akin to that which inspired the Heav-
emily choir. It is eminently proper that we re
new this hallowed enthusiasm and cherish
the sacred memories that are revived to-day
To neglect them would be a national calami
ty for memory is the nurse of hope"
| L is so short time since the smoke of bat
tie cleared away that it would he superfuoui
tocomment on the exinegcies that called forth
an army as by magic from our midst. You
know fall we'll the nature of the crisis and
he consequences it involved. The events o.
he fearful struggle are still fresh in your
minds. You will never forget the dark days
that darkrebeliion. Every south wind came to
us freighted with the sounds of battle Defeat
and disaster followed in quick succession
the patriot grew faint and the blatant traito'
grew bold. The sympathy OF foreign nations
and The favor oiGod seemed to incline to the
enemy.
! Thenit was that these brave men, unframed
80 war left their workshop. the and Office, the
farm and marched to the front. They went
not as consc ripts not as Adventures daz
zied by the military lustre of Napoleon OF
Frederick not as those seeking fame, whom
! Byron called Ambitions honored fools" but
a. men impelled only by stern sense O
duty They had nothing to gain as soldier
save only to vindicate their honor as citizens
hey went not to fight under the standard Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

A two-year old brown and white heifer. The
subscriber missed his property about two weeks
ago Information concerning the same may be
left with FL. LINDERMANN.
Kenosha, May 30th, 1872. 2w1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
List OF Let GERS

MB emaining at the Post Office, Kenosha, for th
IA week ending, Jurs 9th, 1872.
Bigelow Edward A Pierce Mrs Carleton
Bouth Matthias Piecht French
Barnes ROaey John
Bane Mic Schlin A
Coon Miss a @ Schneider D0rethea
Carey Annie Smith Mrs Caroline
ColebY Lucinda Simpson Rachel
Davis VIM Stockwell Miss A
Dodge Miles G (2) Turner Mrs B A ca.
Elroy Frank Thompson Mrs +
Frank Mrs G j White Maggie
Goodman Geo Weltham James
Krethen Mrs John Waning Mary
Lieber Geo Wells MRS u
Nanny B G White Lyman
Moran M thinner Mrs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
DECORATION DAY IN KENosHA.

When the roll Of drum and of musketr,
was heard throughout the country, and t.
every famiI y In the land was carried sad new
ofdefeat and death, the American people ba(
| little time to look upon the graves of los
ones. The gallant men who readily took
their position near the "gtars and Stripes
and maintained it to the death, marked but 9
few mounds where their comrades slept. The
end hoped for, fed Ly the experiences through
which they passed to attain that end, was
everything to them. They mourned the loss
but, holy revenge, resolved to make Of 1t an
eternal gain.
Drums are all hushed; muskets are stack
ed ; the family is restored to all possible or
der, and the national pulse and muscle Is re-
gaining regularity and strength. Fiery ex-
to look into our cemeteries, and over our
battle.felds.
There is something great and beautiful in
the picture. A nation bearing it's expression
of love to the City of the dead, and marking
the abode of it's warriors. Not single in
stance of love, but national union, a national
outburst of heartfelt gratitude to it's lost
sons
In this picture we were found, and to the
memoy OF those who sleep in our midst, we
too raised our voices. The programme pub
lished prior to the occasion was strictly ad-
hered to, SO that tn re were no djsappoint-
ments or hi1drances experienced. Marshal
Capron, with his assistant VIM. Nelson, hav.-
ING arranged the procession, led by the clergy
mems carriage, in which were seated Rev. G.
r. Henderson, Rev. E. d. Huntly, Rev. 81. M.
Simmons and Rev. Father Dougherty, gave
the order for marching TO the Park. Arrived
there, those forming the procession were sta
toned Immediately round the platform, a large
.concou1se of people, vigorously, yet orderly,
shouldering their way to second best place
The president of the day, Lieut.. Governor
Petit, calling the assemblage to order an
nounced music by the band, after which, the
Kenosha Glee Club, Gmprovised) sang "Wrap
the flag around me, Boys" Prayer was then
offered by Rev John Gridley, in which he re-
cognzed the hand Of Providence connected
with the history of our country, and solicited
the favor ofGod upon the people of this ma
ton, for all time. Gov. Petit then intro.
duced q citizen for whom we do not think it
out oftaste to encourage an abundance oil
pride, Mr.. J. V. Quarles, Jr., who delivered
the following
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
MISSING.

Dated May 26th, a. d. 1872.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-01
A Perll0ue eBeasOu.

Glorious and delightful a. the Summer weather is.
its tropical heat is severe trial the vital pow
Even th strongest are sometimes prOstrated by It's
tion Of the body lie general debility" Nov, gen,
ailments. The liver is more or less affected. the
The son aeh but half performs the work Of digestion:
is what is called general debility, lis = general
advancement Of all the physical functions. and
requires rs = remedy a medicine that will regulate
them all. Hostetters Stomach Bitters is specially
| adapted to this purpose Its general operation is
not eon6ned TO single organ; 1t the liver IS adec-
ted, it restores its tone. fthe nerves tremu-
| lous and weak. it braces and reinforces them. II
the mind. which ever sympsthizes with the body,
IL gloomy and deepondent it relieve the dimculty
and soon bring the whole mechanism Of the body
into harmony with tho laws Of health.
There Is no civilized nation in the Western Hem
isPhere in which the utility of Hosteters Stomach
Bttere as tonic. corrective and anti bilious med
1cine, is not known and appreciated Throughou!
the Tropics it is .onsidered both by the people snt
| the profession. the standard specific While it is
medicine for all seasons and all climates. it is es
pecaliy suited to the complaints generated by tn
weather being the purest and best vegetable stim
ulant in the world.
Beware Of the Bitters made of acrid and danger
Gus materials. which unscrupulous parties are en-
deavoring TO fost upon the people Their name
legion. and the public has no guarantee that the
are not poi.oners. Adhere TO the tried remedy
hostetter's Bitters. sold only in glass and never
kegs or barrels
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-01

Go TO CAPE MAY The excursion to Cape May
will leave the wharf at 6 O'Clock sharp, Oh NE
morning Of the 9Th ot August, as the tickets are
al sold or engaged. The committee gave timely
notice. II there are those disposed to act on the
opinion Of others that the boat will notstart on time
they will have the pleasure OF enjoying the COM
pany Of friends at home instead OF those on ue
boat They will not detAin four or five hundred
for few tardy ones that may sleep over the time
of starting. Persons that have tickets engage"
are expected to call for them or bet re o'eocs
Saturday evening, as there are parties waiting q
that time with the hope that they will not all b'
called for so that their wants may be supplied =,
they wish to enjoy the trip and have a DIP III oil
ocsan.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-01

PUT UP Your JAM WHILE HoT.-1t is said
that ordinary jam-fruit and sugar which have
been boiled together for some time-keeps
better If the pots into which it is poured are
tied up while hot. If the paper can act as a
strainpr, in the same way as cotton wool, it
must be as people suppose. 1t one pot OF jam
be allowed to cool before it is tied down, little
germs will fall upon it from the air, and they
| will retain their vitality because they fall up
| on cool substance; they will be shut IN 10y
| the paper, and will soon fail to work decom-
posing the fruit. If another pot, perfect,
similar, be filed with boiling hot mixture
and Immediately covered over, though. Of
course, some of the outside air must be- shut n
any germs which are floating in it will bt
scalded. and in all probability destroyed ST
that no decomposition can take place
Scientific american.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-01
The French Band.
.s... Coz u ATTENDANCE.


Quite large audience assembled at the
Masonic Temple, yesterday afternoon, oh til"
occasion OF the Grand Matinee given hy the
band Of the Garda Rrpublicalne de- Pails,
who were stopping in this city fuI ii few
hours. Among the audience were the most
Of the prominent musicians OF our city, and
the aSSemblage was as respectable as any ever
gathered in the Temple.
The stage scenery had been previously ar
ranged, and had the effect OF representing
the band as seated in the midst of a hand
| some garden. The green flag of Erin and the
stars and stripes were d'splayed from me ,i
prOscenium boxes ON either side, while the
tri-color flag Of France was testooned at the
| rear of the stage.
Shortly after two O'Clock. the band ap-
peared on the stage, and went through with a
finely arranged programme of instrumental
music, Of a character which far surpassed
anything ever listened to by Wilmington
audience. The matinee concluded with tn"
| .'Star Spangled Banner" and the "Ma:selll">
Hymn" during the performance of which
the audience rose en- mdsse, while perfect
storm of applause, mingled with cheers and
the waving of hats and handkerchefs, greet
ed the retiring musicians. Never before was
such enthusiasm manifested at any perform
ance given in this city
Owing to t;.e sudden shower which sprar &
up in the afternoon, it was impossible to show
the visitors around our city. They expressed
themselves highly pleased, however, with its
general appearance, AS observed during their
brief stay. They were also loud in their expires
, siOns of admiration for our beautiful Opera
, House, declaring that it exceeded in beauty and
general finish, buildings Of a similar cbarac
ter which they had seen in larger and ia,
, more pretentons cities. both in this country
and Europe.
shortly after five O'Clock, the American
i, French Society, and the Shields Library As
, sOciatiOn, accompanied by the City CUrne
Band, escorted the visitors to the depot, whrr'
. they left for Philadelphia on the 542 train
Several parties from this city accompanies
, them. and their departure was greeted with
4 round of rOusing American cheers from tn
large crowd which had assembled to see then
q off They gave performance in the Az adem
:. of Music last night, and will leave for Ne,
York to-day, from which place they will sa
for Europe. in few days.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-01

Recording Secretary, Jas. F. Casperson.
Corresponding Secretary. ]. M. Watson.
Treasurer. Col. Jesse Sharpe.
On motion, the report OF the committee was
accepted
On motion Of Mr.. Thatcher, that the gentlemen
named be elected separately in the respective Or
der as named be adopted the gentlemen were
elected for the respective positions as named by
the committee
Committee OIL Furniture, &c, reported the
progress.
Resolved, That the name OF this Association be
'.Ihe Democratic Association of Wilmington.
Del" Adopted.
Resolved, That the object of this Association
to procure by all honorable means, the success
Of the National, State, County and City Tickets.
Adopted.
No further business coming before the meet
ing, the temporary President gave way to the per-
| manent officers as elected.
President Askew not being present. Vice.
President John 7. Springer, OF First ward, was
| called to the Chair.
After remarks by Vice. President Springer,
President Springer declared the Association re2u-
iarly organized and open for any business that
might be brought before the meeting.
John p. Springer, Chairman of Room Com
mitttee on behalf Of that committee, offered the
third story Of the oaVille Building. Sixth and
Market, as room for permanent headquarters OF
| the Democratic Association OF Wilmington.
On motion the room was accepted and vote OF
| thanks rendered the committee.
On motion of Col Jesse Sharpe, the Greeley
and Brown Club OF Wilmington we're granted the
use of the Room for their meeting purposes.
On motion Of Mr.. Thatcher that an Executive
Committee of three be appointed by the Chair
the Chair appointed the following gentlemen a,
that Committee:
H. B. Mcintyre, A. Given, Jas. A. Plunkett.
On motion Of Mr. Bareford, Mr.. p Trainor al
kelected janitor Of this Association.
The Furniture Committee being ready. inad'
their report which was accepted and Commits
continued.
On motion of Mr. Chance that a Committee of
from each ward be appointed to confer with tn
! Greeley and Brown Club in reference to q count
! Ratification Meeting. The following are the Com
mittee appointed:
J. A. Plunkett -lst Ward; K III. Taylor-2n
Ward; Daniel ONeil-3rd Ward Joshua L
Slmms-4th Ward: George Chance 9Th Ward
. Hanson Harman 9th W ard; JOSIAH McCail-7t
Ward; George C. Ward-Sth Ward Samue
Smith, Jr.- 9th Ward; Lewis Lynch-lVth Ware
On motion of Mr.. H. b. Mcintyre the Vic
7 Presidents of each Ward were requested to call
meeting of the different w ards on Friday evenin
the 9th inst. to elect delegate from each War
4 to attend the state Convention.
After remarks by several gentlemen the meetin
+ adjourned 10 meet on Saturday evening, Sd inst
al JAMES F. CAsPERsoN, Sec'ty.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-01

gress of the storm, yesterday afternoon, a large
quantity of water ran into the cellar of H. s.
McComb's leather factory, a, Third and Orange
streets through an excavation in the pavement
which was made for the purpose Of laying a
shaft from the factory to the street. In this part
OF the cellar large quantity of leather had been
stored. much OF which was totally ruined. The
loss will probably reach $500 In the evening
the water WINS pumped out by the Water Wiicl
Engine.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-01
SOCIETIES.
xxsrrxos rms Hvsx1xo.

st. Johns Chapter. r A n, at Masonic 'ewpM
Washington and Lafayette Chspter' !" a.
at Masonic Temple. o,;.
Lafayette Lodge, No IA, A NJ, at Mas'"''
Temple. =, u.sopic
Temple Lodge, No II. A A NJ, at Mse'"''
Teuple u,somc
Eureka Lodge. No. %, A. f. A. NJ, at Maso"'
Temple -, =. Ma.
sonic Temple. \,
Oriental Lodge, No. l, U ID, N ''
Masonic Temple. L...
Warrington Lodge. No. l, A. + & A. Nj
Masonic Temple.
st. Johns Commsndsry, No. |, X. l. al Ma
sonic Temple.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-01

ENTERTAINMENT TO ORPHANS. John
OByr"e, Esq, gives an entertainment to the
Children Of ST. Peters Or',han Asylum, hi:
afternoon, al his residence in Brsndywine Hid
The children and sisters in charge ere convey
ed to the farm Of Mr.. OBryne in carriages pro
attention to the little ones is certainly worthy o
all praise.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-01

FIRE ExrINaUIsHER TRIAL-Mr. A. H
Angell is making arrangements 10 give an exhi-
bi,ion Of the Bahcock Fire Fxtinguisher in this
city on Saturday afternoon. He brings very
strong recommendations
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-01

DRowNED.-A number of families residing
in the lower part Of the city went on an excnr-
sion down the Delaware, yesterday, to grove
opposite New Castle Just after The bost left
on her way back to the city,a Young man named
George W Clarke fell overheard and wa.
drowned. Every efior, was made to save hin
and afterwards to recover his body, but wi,hou
ayaIl.-LEpGER.