Beaver Dam Argus (Newspaper) - November 1, 1861, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin 1'ri-luy, iu south side of west of Beaver C TV liy B- will per City by 75 per Iw MI a w o oo j s on ooi t 4 tKi j 0 00 i 8 10 00 4 i oo i ui oo J i oo i GO constitute a s at oU pf r cent over notices must a we will not Insert House for 2 If g S g S 4 1 H 4 6 IS i 7- s 9 HI 11 yr 1 i 1 S v 5 T s IK u 10 16 11 12 IH 14 IS -i T. i r. 9 i x iv IS 14 Hi 1U 7 .ii 11 is OCT 1 1 51 ti T s j i i; 14 17 IK SI 4 M ii a 4 ft 7' j iT i- 11 li b 17 26 iS S 1 a i 1' i 4 li 9 mil 12 1C ly 21121 2-J 17-1S 19 2" L NOVEMBER ivo Tlie of are held every evening at Temperance Meetings every third evening of each J. A. IT. S. D. W. Beaver WisM A ASSORTMENT OP Fruit and Ornamental ron AND Orders solicited br to post paid 0-3m BUSINESS 4k at Beaver 1 vl J. J. 1'ICK. f. r TI. s. I nd vl FAIRBANKS GREENLEAF 172 33T BUY ONLY THE SWALLOW Have leased Uio Shop on Spring pied by Surdam jc are now prepared do any thing in the line of e are ready iron all of Ironi a Wheelbarrow to a Sk Horse All kinds of MACHINE F 0 R G I N From n or attention HORSE AM. OF JOBBING AND uf j I 1 Done in u tn I Hv strict 1o to merit a of we lit Dam r Junr l u. WILLIAM 2Itf OF BT WOBERT we mnj Be it vor so vii gaw There's no like homo A to uVre wanted K safe Av place is Homo I Aw to Glowy worth a dcm Rive me my back pro Where the wed cobbler Is my call mft iny board That's than Trough ten to the a ilic pal wi we 1 winnen our lion We drill once a ireck lil our Like veal Aw don't what Aw im t in But dwilling 13wings etc. The poor timid womon Wf joice when they Tho that Protection is They crowd tp our Till the is To crown us at Don't be Arraid to Tell the A STORY FOR BEST CHEAPEST FALL O 3j O ES I 3XT County tu. Uoc I nfl n City j of linn f. BLOCK PHOTOGRAPHS IN All other of 1'icturr- u H. Smash went a pane of glass in window of a drug as nn iron hoop came bouncing it. jumped tiie oM gentleman who sat be- hind the counter residing a lan to the but he not so in his as ihe initu owner of and all Mr. the as he looked out was a pair of heels riving the said as he shook fist in the direction of the let me catch Unit's all But while he was wasting his on the let us follow poor Charly M urn such was the window as he ran towards she As soon as he caught sight of his neat little with the clean white muslin and a face behind them he fancied was 1m lie and paid to t his isn't pshaw was I thinking Then turning ha slowly retraced his steps towards the Mr. was not in n very when went and the hoop which the hitler hehl in his did not the YOU the I list my low T asked Mr. getting up and seizing his in a very threatening We'll begin to-morrow now go home Shan't I go And off went the heels flew just as did but it- was to ferent this In the Mr. walked the end of opening a door which led to of the he called his A trim body and de- sired to know what 1 Mrs. said Mr. didn't I see you making souib shirts for me the other Yes many question rather the little she had never known him to make such inquiries and she was afraid he thought she did not get on enough with his so she answered with rather a friendly look Only have had to go BO often to widow Brown's since her little boy was taken that I How more have you cut out to make asked interrupting Three I'm very you have not made more than Mrs. I want you to piit on your take a basket and fill it some tea and and and other little tilings of that kind the and take it to Mann's with those three shirts fjr her to make your shirts neat sir 1 To be sure I can't see quite as well as I used to when I was but when I get on my magnifying I stitch pretty You stich them a great deal too Mrs. think your ejes can lie much belter I want you to use them and when you come home tell me all they have is and where does she sir T She is a poor woman who takes in and she lives in Norfolk the first little white frame house on the with a green Yes I suppose it won't hurt if I some and a little butter in the said she with a I pee you know exactly what to much Letter than I said a nod of he went into the store and lock up his while Mrs. Morgan prepared a basket full of that would make a poor family happy any Saturday hi i; II X R n IM- nre TU n AMD 3ST. j vrUh to for lull vx Hordes all firs h- that will ulit n fry fun i a of Horses tn 11. WATCHKS ami carefully re- A complete of CLOCKS constantly mi antl fur nale pens on highest in CASH paid for old gold Jilt Pone to oo shoit at tho CITY DRUG STOKE bi- llf W. It. Yes sir and I came to say that T am very for and to know how pay for a new I must A. 3M is 3. c IN ano ot I'm pay fur il Be- I tlu not you ever KO money in your as would pay for I hat 11 have two at the time tlie money on the ancl I'll work for yoa and earn it you'll let your r pay for it I have no answered rather can't your mother pay for it f She is 1 should hate her for the you ma when you broke the window at I was afraid I should get ti PI AMD Fa 1 M AND Musical of Every No. 4O ClarK ILLINOIS OW Pianos in exchange for new A large assortment of Pianos to just with a new j Music and Music on the anil f would All orders to 4O will receive Itf Be dated Prices th pr 33-b, for f of vie 1800, Milwaukee R. B. 186] Bull's Any Other BEAVER DAM Carriage W. J. 84 Spring South of Stevens WIKTER ALL KAIL BOUTE TO On au Nov. 28til, trains will leave A. Sundays AT MILWAUKEE r. r. Sundays ex- nl with and at Junction with trains it La Crosse a. Wo invite attention of to examine our We make Carriages from the seasoned ALli OUR AB WP kc: p tlie BEST OF we nre pre- pared to execute orders lor all descriptions of at and keep constantly on MOST ACCOMODATING N. will to the OK AM. OK Fainting and neatest Sept. 12tb, 1S01. 41 AFRESH supply of eive as at 94 cts per at Ine JUNEAU VARIETY What made you corae back then I felt that I was acting like a and I knew mother would be vexed with anit 1 thought I bad ter do and run the risk of your than do wrong and make Don't you call it doing to my window Yes it was careless of me. Mother says we arc apt to do when we we should atone for and I don't know 1 can do except to rive you all the money I've got and try To earn and poor Charles looked sadly out of the broken Kow the fact Mr. Bebee was not half so cross as lie looked he was Tory much pleased with and only questioned is your name inquired Charles 1 Where do you live Charles told What dees your mother do She takes in sewing when she can get but she hasn't had any to n long while and Charles looked wistfully at the she will be angry with you or giving me that 0 I she would rather How old sue 1 Twelve And what do you do for a living Mother wanted me. to go to the lic school as long as she could earn enough to support us but this she said she was afraid I have to look around for some thing to as she couldn't get enough of 1 I believe I'll take you into my store until you earn enough to pay for the window but I'm almos afraid you'll be breaking the bottles o jars every I'll try to be more When Charles left the store lie hurried j to the but he lived at some dis and it was late buforo he reached my said his ing np with a sunny when lie en- what has kept you so lute I met with an Mrs. Mann looked anxiously at tn see if any bruises or were but his face reassured and he io relate all of the She commended his con- duet chilled bis carelessness by wo have er sot if you 1 ad been a little more wo might have had n cup of tea but as it we must make milk and water do and I am sorry to say we have more you sorry I gave the money dear T would rather drink nnd of tea all my life have you do anything and k-t me tell you 3Ir. some folks cot any milk we ought to be very thankful that we anil here's nearly a loaf of then row I hope to get some and be able to earn a lutle money say we shall get But although the widow spoke a sigh finished the They were jupt to sit down to or rather to milk and water nnd when r. flipping was heard at the Charles went to open nnd there stood a little woman with a basket on her nnd a smile on her bright and that I ntn sure she must have saved candles wherever she Mrs. Mann live here T inquired setting down the ma'am will you walk in and take a sen I V said as he placed a chair for said she then turning to Mrs. she Mr. the as Charles the latter with cheerful and are to be our errand are 31011 shan't I sweep out the store r 1 I suppose that be a part of your business you can give the and go out and sec about Budget did not seem at all loth to yield the and began sweeping in good Mrs Morgan followed Bridget leaving Charles all He made the place as neat as he and was thinking what elso when Mrs. Morgan came in again praised him for his notion of keeping things as she expressed it. was a widower he bad lost three children they quite and now he had no care and no one to care for except good little Mrs. and ho could have a want if she could help it And now she was at tho head of tho waiting to pour out his Mrs. said Mr as he came in and took his seat at the table I had no opportunity of speaking to yon last did you find Mann 1 Yesi and I got there just in the nick of time they were sitting down .to and there was on the table bat some dry bread and a little milk and wa- Charles come asked Mr. after some sir I think he is a real nice and will save yon lots of What is he doing now I left him washing the Bless my heart I must go and see that he doesn't break don't think you need be said Mrs. as Mr. Bebee went towards the Charles was putting things carefully back into window when Mr. Bebee went the old gentleman seemed to think that Mrs. Morgan was ing the Charles made himself ful in several way he was naturally a and now gratitude to Mr. and the idea of benefiting his mother made him work with double en- Mr. Bebee began to wonder how he had ever got without He soon earned enough to make his mother and his truth and honesty made him respected by all who knew said Charles one as they were sitting down to and a plate of hot biscuit was smoking between a dish of sauce and a plate of smoking beef neatly the best ability of flowing waves that leave tip in the mist that bedews the earth at night is drank tip by the morning sun. re suit of and power acquisition or of Though ajl subject the yet find lever or a proper fulcrum tipon to gaining but the fortunate exceptions are few whose self-reliance or the favori of before tbe world to pilot mass to wreck against or .to anchor in a It is a fact that the few the society con- proves 'the truth of the assertion past and rely upon the evidence of our own Bnt character of leading as does tho nebula that around Where the moral tions of a community are not we invariably a characteristic on the part of its leading put of which this evil has are and less On the where a rigid is exercised upon the and a sense of is. the oratorical theme of the the list Is power of They look np with devotion .to the em- or higher development the principles they as to a man example they to Around the institutions the age a reverence or a fabu lous mystery The young who are brought within their influence gener ally ampere the wisdom of their as the mind in its natural stale craves knowledge as its proper while the or is content to call science a or an inexplicable and linger ih mental starvation outside the doors of its sacred assenting with a superstitions awe to its misunderstood or vision against closing the the of of business I ever did was breaking Mr. the best was owning np to and not being afraid to the THE LADY'S bridle of a lady's should be a single rein curb a to be pulled quiring the strength of a threat only to guide and the and drawn only when tho horse is required to be stopped at all other times to be kept in or be permitted to lie gently on tbe arched neck ot the ful permitting him to look abroad upon and see the road he is traveling starting with a bound into a graceful canter at the slightest motion of the or natural trot at the leaning forward of the without the use of or On such a horse the female figure is properly oped and its beautiful proportions brought with no longer the fear that the whole rider and would fall to pieces whore the screws that hold it together become The paces of the lady's horse should bo rather than that the rider may bend gracefully and not be ed backward every in the most vulgar manner A lady Irian must never appear in a hurry it is unbecoming and and shows plebeian blood find many instances are on that a horse knows a lady or gentleman at as well as most of English lady of wealth and now in writes home as follows I you may deem raa rather boastful of my when I tell you that two Arab horses which liers did not throw mo. The was not in my but in the very remarkable predilection these animals feel toward the weaker Let the wildest Popularity is the god of the public It is worshiped by almost every grade of nnd when decorated iu tho of it triumphantly folds almost every beneath the cover of its glittering The outside of the dish is made while the contents bear a tasteless or an inspired Churches make of their priests and of their where the resort set forth the most positions of the comparative degrees of acquired in ligure and the merits of the various and to the is worth every seventh advertising column in tho daily and the tinsel attire of Les modes dose how to weary Even those who reject its institutions 'the if not of UM day of Feat and wiM because it answers one of the greatest no At will lay down aud the up J pittance and front every busy haunt will go hands surround and luxuries of will become the busy erst .so full the music of diverse jet songs of the mer and and the anthems of wheels die over the welcome bitter sweet after the week's to be unbroken for a day which brings and by a review of the experiences through which it has May ever strengthen us all to renew bustle of lifie with greater anil with higher saya an eminent is almost ly regarded and abhorrence after one of the most inter- if not the most of the insect ri Since 'the days of Robert it has been as a model of while in industry and it has among 3ut' the most extraordinary fact in the history of this is the re- markable presentiment it to of an approaching change in the Barometers at only the of the weather wiMi certainty for about four and they frequently very fallible particularly when they point to But we may sure that the weather will be fine or fourteen when the spider the principal threads of its web very long. This which is one of the most eco- does not commence a work requiring a great length of draws out of its unless the state of the atmosphere cates with certainty that this great ex- will not be made in Let weather be erer so we may con- lude with certainty that it will soon change to be settled fair when we see repair damages which bis web ias It is obvious how tant this infallible indication of the stata of the in many particularly GOOD NEWS FOR there s any truth in the following clipped from the New York Evening consumption may be made a less scourge of humanity than it been in past times Recent experiments made by French Dr. reveal a very powerful new and a remarkable illustration of the cardinal principal of The plant called dew will in the lungs of a cat and cause the phthisical symptoms of the phatic degeneration in the most marked if administered steadily for a short period At the same time regular does of from four to drops of the llc tincture of the same plant will bly cure tubercles in a human patient if begun in the earlier stages of pulmonary Cut this out for pocket our How TO A RUNNING OR BALKY In lecture recently given in most acceptable or in other words to ascertain who is the reigning bells or popular beau of the The and not the rule are those who while a see who is awarded the premium cf the j New York by the horse the following remarks are made on the agement of a horse who may either re- fuse to go or attempt to In the head the horse has immense No man can ever hope to hold in a running horse by pulling evenly upon tlie bit he might just as well try to lift himself over fence by pulling at his boot It can't be When a horse's head is pulled to one side ho is compelled to so arrange his legs that they will probably balance he cannot run therefore my advice would if a horse is running or if he re- fuses to pull tightly on the and force the horse to describe a circle for an indefinite period ot after are actuated by a sense of largo majority the Sabbath a day pleasure arid fashionable going church because it is and schisms are likewise lar and must be although many of them are the principles that curtain our world m bigotry and are the sentinels that keep watch over the public Whenever the truths of science sends a me to bring you some shirts to 1 I am sure I'm much obliged to for I have found very hard to get 1 And he told me to bring you a few things in the way of tea and I suppose they won't come Mrs. as she began to unpack tlie et nnd as her eye over the she felt sure that she had come just in Tho tears into Mrs. Mann's eyes as she thanked and Charles couldn't say a word but the little woman cut all thanks and bustled bidding hem good and promising to call saiJ ns soon ns they were alone my two-and would not have bought all and he pointed to the contents of the Honesty is the best How that cnp often and and fiercest and Arabian you will be mounted by see him mild and gentle as I have had plenty of opportunities make tlie and in my there is scattering ray through the mists of ance and the light is shut out and denounced as an evil or as vain which be- tokens the end of the world at The cry of is knowing that the lamp must be put under a or it will reveal and finally overthrow some of the most popular of the The advocates of every new truth are subjects of scoff and derision 10 of olden and rather than have these the tide of tal progress must be to the blind of the as in the Lutheran it must be made to flow through rivers of Thus the public mind is held in and through fear of is forbidden .to investigate the be- cause is not for to know these you may depend upon tempt the same trick he will not a beautiful Arab which nobody but self dare knows anticipates and judiciously calculates the of fatigue I can. bear without in my In as in everything er the form of government be or any it is or less the control the poles of a free Grand said a saucy little the other how old ore you The old who had been a soldier in the war of the and was much under tho ordinary took the child between bis and patting him on the head with all fondness of second said My poor I am ninety-five years old and then commenced to amuse lad with some of the incidents in the ry of his at the conclusion of which he addressed the youngster my why did yoa ask such a question Then the little the im- portance of strutted and hitching the first pair of trowsers be ever after the approved Sailor replied Well it appears to me you are ed of your what a pleasant Mrs. Mann herself with they as has invented to remedy contradictory par being as liable to ness as other organized parable grey would allow his natural to overcome his and if another horse threatened to pass would start off with the speed of n wind Woa to if under such circ I were to trust to the strength ot my arm or the power of the I knew the gallant Lear incr my hand loose and all I would take to It is curious to see how he the manages to quicken pace without lt is ing and different sort of steps lie ed and 1 the although to this rule are modified I The greatest and best persons ever constitute the of for thoso or in advance of their compelled to take tha fatal of hemlock fit between Rothschild and in the present age the world of mankind wae is against is the nnd talked over his plans for the lowing morning and after- the in was read and the nightly er how full the heart as she kissed her boy Nest morning he was up and dressed bright and bis breakfast was ready for and kissing 1 e set off with a light heart for the store i i praise ui pat him call nun u to have been continually Iran by his beg him to be ana state the piece of sugar waiting for him An develop s the difference certain musical is a sharp Jew nd the oilier a man like a thief he wants a is a hen most likely to batch T is in earnest nest Why is a man makes additions to also rumors like one who has confident is be on he an incident occurred The Was when a serve tlie piece at Never did these gentle means fail Instantly would his his ears as if and come back to nearer to of develop higher as ii approached and elil ing his don for h if to Frankliu 5has; wisely said existence be What did when it first A little girl was sweeping it Mrs. j say to the duck down Morgan was superintending the on you this stay us for the real aud true Life is but a night of an death the morning pit why HI the don t von call for the Sergeant of the guard said to bis who was to orgeat and suitor to the a very thing to get know tbe bat it is great not
