davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-10-08

nR. GLOVER CONTINUES TO CUAE ALI. Taosv
1ifosali ana ptytraete ss.ss 81 sTrAls Fiests
heThss strstarss .,e tha, Asys ssosf front hssts =
emplriee ana nsdcA prtten4srs DE- q la 4 rafaiarir
ucAted tht stefan AID = nsa
" Ann - nssr Braatvay prvass throaeh ths
The New York herald., 1850-10-08

~ Ph,ssian late q CuIs Hospital Ioaaoa Issk los
ItA Edinhurfh ara tho British Fss, Lads strvies legs
70 trntunte 70 ths AmsricAn pute hat he has tskn
~ chte We corner Chfyss and Baysri strs.tz Nsr
fost Iiia al dcuit sad protraetod sssass. Terms
The New York herald., 1850-10-08

nr JOHNSON, NO. Is RuANE sTRrrT. SO WE'LL
~ knern = tss W.akr.at ~ delirats drsass TIE D's-
tors rr fAton tof ak ia tfsas bat. tvr tsaa hat hayt
sre,et iet yeAr- pfs-tnnsnt Ccnsu.u isaI weakness
CURED in fsuT tsya
The New York herald., 1850-10-08

gCOu eias hits-s sor ,hs esIs ~ csnsrrhss Gissss
v,acut he l.sst re.risssns Of diet trink ,rrossrs
ehaHE- IN srrcs3n ~ hysnes The rrsrre.or
pnsis csss which ha ixturs viii nsf crrs u,ter AZ. 30,
fe.ue o. eve hr Rdrsi dos rurthertNs sise. ss,.st
~ tontrrctc u doe. Of he mixture whsr
9ut sI bstti., ri.h rsn trsetisas A. o. ops tssL
ZINC. ln Broadw.vs ine rsvsrt ssrss..
The New York herald., 1850-10-08

E.i-. Prsssrviss ths re.,h Arsiasisi resss A,~os-
above LITTLE wstk dss7rveify ~ csiehrstel
sod ~ paar dens,s ne vss ths frss 10 ls tsintretv
ceratsf. Tits little book O. veil urirtef snA hsntsy a.
uftitttt viii aeslgret hti9Etsps IN. z. Dispslrh
The New York herald., 1850-10-08

DE WARREN Is eoNFierSTiALLT cONsULPxD
~ private dlssNas prsstisa ~ eg sen vears
NE. ws,s - s,aSss. Dr. W c1re .as vor
ioinrg Chsshsm sluars VIA sAs SIS, IN surgery
~ ek args.
The New York herald., 1850-10-08

~ have cot trBo'sd diseases "Cara VI roiss tAst ~
Take care ~ III health 1hara devo.ed
efss'iss ard have tss.sd suess.sfnily hs.ssns.
NAY % % TREE q thargsl IT, A. t.sF NJ s.aaays
sxoenfe Jos valus jour health, you VII Avsa thes
knavts yhc uubiuthisFy tel "Trat only
you sua hst their q, tind % medicine ~ sh,i
srJ Tor sschss In al is forms srasrs whose hesh
ben tulh. hy ihcse ,sotst. esi upan daily ips VI
The New York herald., 1850-10-08

hEcUANlCAL hkbftINt-DR. BANNING. FOh.
Nh merly.of p city. asis 10 that ht ths
turLcc 20 Jl HToaivhy Tor ennsritksn gnd tLe
meat OF weaknesses a TIE veal IamrrAfy dsu1trs
spinal and female systems; sId sso 81 ~ trpf.a
lsnguoT and rhysiCsi eefrrits shet seirr -
both health snc teauiy 40 tie Treeet day. lie wu tfsst
ose and inslaguus ua.cSa chiefly 10 toss
osrieal ApPsuce sId rcfurmstory hAta Of 10
Iuncion wit hydrupatiy sansn, and ether dfosv
sgljes arc eslsrl.sd o ss. sEd re.,srs hs snrEo 81
the ueernE ard neglected Feeble laval as
for distance viii Command prompt sad faitafu
lion For definite normstieh, his revssS ecitas
Of Animal xcchsncs aad also his rirt aiar w4ioh Al h
sent srsuitousy -hen rsgussisi Ia greatly iutrtrsa
body bstcs rinal supports Are fapf srrsd
ts ono> (sl nrcsdvay .rt 20 fetad WAqltsc 81 re
tail CITY aud ceahty lly clans AIe srugsss Hutd
to cell aud examine Ofee Leurr from "a " - A. ~
The New York herald., 1850-10-08

DR CooPrR- "a DUANE sTREEr. MAS. rpR rns
- s teurtetn tsars, tos.nts ks psstss - Ne tvsas
meet 81 mcscurs sr4 other tssnses 81 faiisat
us csn the q cssas
sharse.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-10-31
S}t&rcIla nr.
GETTING INTO THE WRONG HOUSE


And love them most dearly
Such was the llght air hnmmed bv Young
man one evening ~ the month Of September
between the hours OF seven aud eight, as he
turned into a court leading to Washington st
whcre was his boarding house.
The character Of the air suited well with the
appearance ofthc young blade, for as he turn.
ed into the court, rhe i.h, Of the lamp lum:
mated him; he was a'l ard somewha, slender,
but finely formed his pale and handscme lea.
lures, large hr,ght eyes, with dark circles
around them told late hours and excitement.
| His exterior iroch coat, buttoned at the top
by single button, pants Of a stuff colorcd hne
white vest and chain fastened at its lower huIe
attached TO the dnce knows what in his vest
pocket, 1--WE do not mean to say that it is the
name Of watch; but frequently young gents OF
that cut, are not able to sport lha, ul article
tut content themselves with sometimes attach
inc pencil a counterfeit dollar, and an in
stance is known of lcn-penny nail being pu,
to use, boots ha' and dicky Of the latest fash-
ion and switch-cane, surmountcd by deli
calely carved ladies arm in ivory completed the
rakish tout ensemble Of our Eoro.
As we said before, he was hnmming tune
as he went into the court. Passing by he
ceased and ms thoughts ii they had Grrn Ut.
tered, would have been something like this.
Some forty or fifty yenrs more, should have
said: Byron was hard one; one Of the b'hoys
decidedly; hang me if he wasn't the very per-
sonticatIon of his Don iuan-he went ON the
principle 60 it while you're young and he did
with a vengence.
During the cogta,ions, he reached as he sup
posed his boarding house Ascending the
steps he sen, his hand on an exploring .xpedi
lion in his pockets, and extracted an instru-
ment resembling n portable poker, with joni
handle. Inserting this ns,rumen, into round
hole in the door effected his enterance.
On entering he was solnewha; surprised al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-10-31

MEMORY The ahadowy remembrance Lasts
longer than the real enioy,oent. FIowcta mas
be kent ~ years, hu; ~ ',HNs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-10-31
'6'BHEI VEsIF,NBnS'E'.


collec Of Popular and Socn Snng original
lee ted harmOned and nr Alto and
Ba.r voices. By George James Wchb and William
These works for sale by Booksellers generally
Published by MASON 4 LAW,
GIG Pearl Street. NEW YORK.
TkpPAN WHIrTEMORE& & MASONi
$50 Jw IA Ns,hamn street RrsTOk'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-10-31

tnned proceeding towards the sItlur room.
Finding it in loa darkness, he was sill, more
surprised.
Juno! is every body dead wond.r; IN
have some light ON the suhIpcr,' and with ,ha,
determination he crossed the room to . mamie.
piece to search for match. lie ploccd hi.
hands ON something that made hlm utter an cx.
"'',,"'' go .' ,--'-i,'~
"y e'eF!'"'"E '"'' "'''' .'"y.S Shor; en-
u'""'y events "'nS' ",'' .'"" -"t'H 'Nf'NG
my "nSehce-a '"'" mere S!f'N'h& n-'h" 0"e
paceo nh"er 'ne h"nHe piece iAey nave
''en l'''c"'"S vac I'''S'o', eS'"'e "'""E" al a
,r'f'"'e '''; An' o""y s"Nc! ga, m'Io
"o'; as ne ""t'n'""" s"'o'
,'""''N' - '"'' ""' ""'s pc''" sou '"'rt
AZ mat moment al" " warm "AHa c'asped ms
Wv"
w he" "na' me '"c' Is 'n pay now; hr
"'''"N' 'J'""'"""' u" r','''' ""' recovering
hinScll he answered, ~ whisper yes deer
est 1t Is me-over the lett l." sa'd 10 him
self
4 see how II Is, I'm IN the wrnn! box, and
ihis damseI thinks I'm Charles, no muucr i'm
~ for 1t now and migNt well pot it through
So thinking he sea'ed himself by her side on
the sofa, with one hand ciasped IN hers, and tie
other around her waist,
Charles, said She what made Won so ldtc?'
| have been waiting for YOU this bali boar
'lndeed, am very sorry, but positWcIyI
could not come scooter, he said,
'The folks have all goue away This evening
and wen make the best OF "vr llue s0iQ she,
squeezing his hand.
Yes, 10y Jovc we VII, was the reply, rs he
embraced her and imprinted several kisses on
her lips.
i wonoe' "h'" ~ h''''nf N 'ne d"fN'
'"""a,' ne ""',"R cue "P't''on
N"v I""''S i N"''"'" '"'"h N"" We
"sna;"e" Oh >'o'se,'' YOU ''''' W" 80 "eP''''
Nn"'''' ","'' oe very odS"'"' young man
'""nS''' o"' '''"
o"al'eY'! w" "',," "' so' III" e"0'o'"c"
"I,a' u" you "''""
|. III '"""'"- WV WEI VI III! ''''''' vas nus
''""''"' ''l"J',
u" ''"'e""'' '"' '''' '''''U '"" ''", w"
nr,,aM n,n'. I'n' MHT'n ;I '' NV ""' ''
,,,,;,,t ,,, l,
wns ,ho n1,nyiaod ,;' ~
:, aL',,, ',. ,, ~
,tn,, anI ~! o', '',' ''s"' ms
.r,L., ,;,,,, J,,'.N, H., r. ,., ,.;,,,,
!, In l,a ,,n ,,,., ..',.',.,;',,, c'. , ''
,,h lI,l .I,:
IVA, r1,nlIa s,,,,II ~. a.. c,,..
.,,,rld n,,,, j., ,I ~, ,nIJ,, r, ,r",,,.', ~,
,I,., .i.I., p ~
w., .r"' ''o'''t ~ "' ~ '"' ~
t',..,I '''''' ">' '"'
a. ,"' ,
,.,, n,,., c,'',, '"''"' '''' '!'''"- 90 '''
'''' ~ '''''! ,'""'e'1"'
~ "s"'' was ''' VH'''""''""' what s'''''
o "o'1 >'''', :1 y, '''"'
" ''' S"'' "'' WEE '"' q''S'''" '" H"S'
"s nr We FPf""H I" ~" FT''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-10-31
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

Great additions nAr our stock Hardware and fufIp-
r.! witch added to the former stock makes the
ptte.
Bench ana Moulding Tools of all Kinds Spint Pluml aaI
Levels, Paint nnd white wash brushes cloth and
all ct which Is impossible TO ennmeraIe in advertSn
and for sale clIenr by, a. STEhRNS a. tDN.
Sept, % 1850 rr9
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-10-31
Primo FORTE,S
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
.-.S0S.-
HEs3Gs q $50 WO1gsMaN,
COIINETTTOR Ar A,U,

VIlTI NST-T T.NR AN w,
Raj hnud Exchange Court square ,BOs ton.
AS an Agency at Washington and prnSrculrs claims ot
description ntcd states. Ecluding
"r Warrants Back Pay; and extra luy soldiers in til"
with Mexico,
PENSIONS FOR THE WIDOWS & ORPHANS
Soldiers of that wi have died in the
contracted therein, and for soldiers who disabled hy
wounds sickness incurred in the services pensions the
Widows Oi Revolutionary Soldiers un
bounty land tor he heirs o Revolutionary Soldiers who enlisted
in tlrewar - and drew no Land when living
Cash paid for Land Warrants.
hpri 1850 5l7 |
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-10-31
sti1ltlller Drasa Gno0G
NEW RICH AND FASHIONABLE
Sly LES.

Among which are Barages, Pink, Blue, Green, Black
and Corn Color. Silk Tissues, Embroidered and Tinted
Musllns, Lawns, Gnghams, Sc, Tor sale at the owes,
prices by G. II. CHAPMAN.
June i, 1850. 524,f
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-10-31
POETRY
SONNETS.
BY s. HALLECK.
POE U 'RY.
SONNE1'S.

10 love and be beloved again to feel
That one heart beats responsive to our own,
10 cherish joys that words can ne er reveal
Gently and lovely as the dying tone
vi iar-oif music; TO 90 strongly forth
On llIe's rough journey girt with woman $ love,
And woman's truth, jewels of priceless worth,
That sorrows dim not, trials can but prove.
To -'tuu Will L.. I=7ius ~" snr,Ncs N'ncIr W.
Our household gods-to feel her true hand press
Our own in silence, while within her eye
GliStens the tear of holy tenderness;
To listen to voice whose every tone
Tells US, that we ON earth are not a.onc
70 see the worm feed ON the palil clccS,
There shines the star prcsaging swift decay;
To rcnbie with fear we may not speul,
TO bid adcu to hopc's declining ray:
To know that she we love and prize must die,
Even in the opening Of her spirit $ drcanl---
That the deep love that flashes from her eye,
If doubly bright with liIes last hectic CLEAN:
To stand beside that loyedone grave and feel
LIES utter loneliness; TO silent shed
Tcnrs, bitter tears, DER memory wastc--to lncc
Beside the dwelling Of our cherished dead
Sending the bruised spirit forth to trace
Beyond the sky, hen peaceful resting place.
TO stand upon liic's desert and to know
The love lit radiance of woman eve
Is not for us; to watch the fowerct blow,
That on another breast must blushing lie;
10 cast affection on one shrine and feel
There's no divinity TO feed the Gamc;
To feel the brain throb and the senses reel,
Whcnc 'er We hear the loved and CHERISHED name
or one whose heart caH give no echo back
Unto the voice of our own burning PRAYER;
Whose eye cold bcaming on our checrless track
Serves but to show the depth of our dcspair,
Where chrush'd to earth hope perishcs in gloom,
And memory wccps in pleasure living tomb
These the lights and shadows of MANS life,
l'he iretwork woven by the hand of fate
With the mix IL weh nr his ovy'no"~ 80.
W Nlth srlel or gladncss; yet around him wait
thousand mnistran,s, TO dry the tears
or deepest sorrow or cslrangc the mind
From love IS first tlradom, breathing il his cars
Spells more enchanting than he leaves behind
thousand streams gush forth to sweep away
The dim memorials Of joy and grief
Beneath whose waves, unseen, uanotcd lay
Affections garlands, witlcrcd-- flower and leaf
While other gods, Ambition, Wealth or Fame,
From his changed heart fleeing homage claim
'.
But love, IN love, is woMAN's lf4--.to her
No second flame lis deep oblivion brings,
AT one lone shrine trembling worshper
Fearful, yet trusting, her young srlrt clngs
Unchanged, Interchangeable, that altar round
Throughwcal and Woe through glory. gricI or shan
It'll death, whose hand aone can quonch the flame,
Ger the crushed heart u,rears the grassy mound,
Should ialschood hand sweep DER the living i,re
OF young Affection that but once can pour
Forth i'om the heart lis melody and fire,
She d'oops the rvcn strings in sadness ocr,
And like the tabled bird Of southern Skies
Enamoured Of its own sweet music dies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-10-31
NEW MUSIC BOOKS.
Dust Published.

nj; --~%~-- S-St-}
Nanca Ltuis, the American Book of ChuSch Misic BY
~ LowtIl Mason aud Grorse James W"hh.
The opinions OF eminent musicians who have examined its
pages, he that the
mud valuable collection of Church Music, Published
this country. In addition Cupiuls collection best
old tunes, is believed thr it contuuS Larger and
greater variety truly beautiful New Music than any prcvio,s
similar work Most trA drawn the hin n.
the composition o Bceth0ven Mozart, Gluck
Handel, Bach, MedelsSohn, Shnbet. &C.
George r. Root, Esq O New York City, OrganSt
ducor ofMusc in Mercer St Church. aud Professor Music
Rutgers gler and other Issitues work.
'0h beautiful and tasteful Odes, and rich and
truly scientific harmones il is far superior similar work
with which | nOqunntcd.'
George f. Hay Esd ol Boston, OGnst to the Muscnl
Educaion society, also Old south Church, cxmesscs
the that For originality oStylc. and excellence
harmony. it is the best Psalm Book published in the
country
other eminent Musicians express tcsey es cutie
strongly of lis merits.
,,nt,l;s Lpl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-10-31
CIRCULAR.

Z" Itacders ef (oHnaon Glia9H in F.ruOni
The undersigned give rot,ru that IL series 6
Tenchers' iHsiiintcs VijI h4 held TIE present mI
as follows: One at Manchester and one at W,st
mnilcr, each uppning on I'uor.daY, the 81.
day ot October, oi.c at nethu, one iincsbu,.
ard oao AZ Johnson, opening on The lith Of
November; AMI onn at Nrgudun, one at G,ccn.
boro', o0d one at M5ntgc.icr, opening on the
l9jh .. Novemlc5.
iHose Of cnuL on Monday, toe lth of NJ.
ven!brr win commence at one o'coci; p NJ
and Tie oti et5 al 9 O'Clock, a NJ. and nt'
close the ne.t week a.jcr their opening. on tn,
day O' the week atirr that on wi,lch they are
respectively appointed 10 open. This viii give
to each seven and half or eight WORKING days
Hwrrr those WHc>r services have ruhtr leen
definitely cN1ag"d, or are expected, are NJ
C"jbnrn, AID Eiey Mr. Leach Of Mas sachu.cttS
aud from TINS State, Mr. Camp, Mr. Buruham
Nr ieacA, Mr. NoIit>a, ard Rev. Mess,s Nea-
man, .dJ I"r, TuttS and Chase; aud ptohdi,Iv
some others Wrh whom arrangements have nu,
yet bccn settled, When an institute is hrlI 10
coHGec,lun with Ii,nh School or an Acado
NY. ~ " os'i-i'nt ,'f Tho rriavipr Is expected
I.r. Swan, Of Il s,on, and probably one %. two
others from abroad, wlii he present during some
part Of the session OF the several Institutes and
give lectures. in addition to such rs vii! he cx
Ncctcd Etom The ficud- Of education in Me y,
ciAuy.
~" Superintendent i. not allie. n, this period
! " his alrongrmcni4 to state d,Gni,2,y what pay
ico'nr Instructors viii TIC assigned to each Ia.
>'rnt". B't each may rely on snch distribution
"nd arrangements, heinz mod. as wul secure
competent '"sir""'ioN II every brauch to which
It Is |eeme! desirable thai attention should be
'pa;i
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-10-31
Lace Goods
Salesman Wasetcd!

young man OF good industrious habits, well acquante
n with the Dry Goods business, will be offered good
by applying TO
C. Z. DANTORTH & co.
Hanover, N. II. July ith. 1850. 52str
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

Resolved, that the proposition of Walker g.
Shelton TO do the medical service for the poor
OF this city for one year, for one hundred dollars,
be accepted
Those who voted in the affirmative on this
resolution were, Messrs. Aver, Quarles, Bailey,
Runals, and Bannett--5.
Those who voted in the negative were Messrs.
Parker, Kittredge. and Glover
The resolution was therefore adopted
On motion of Mr. Quarles, it was
ReSolred, that the City Treasurer be requested
to file his official bond in the penal sum of ten
thousand dollars.
Unfinished Business.
Mr. Quarlcs withdrew his appeal from the de-
cision of chair, at former meeting, in the
case of his resolution to employ Walker and
Shelton as city physicians.
Election Of ST. Supervisor for Sd Ward.
Gardner Hulett, Street Supervisor elect for
Sd Ward, having declined giving the requisite
bond, on motion of Mr. Quares, Jacob McKinny
was elected Street Supervisor for said Ward
in place of Hulett.
Excuses
Mr. Aver, having no excuse to render for alb
sence from former meeting, paid the fire i'm,
posed by the ordinance.
On motion, the Council adjourned to Wednes.
day next, p. NJ.
c. c. SHoLEs, City Clerk
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

: u The Milwaukee Commercial Advertiser
has an article headed, Let us sit down and
reason together on the subject" Well, we read
the article, if that was what was designed by the
request to reason on the subject; but we found,
in our way of thinking, very little reason in it.
The whole burthen of the "reason" is, that we
must accede to all the demands of slavery, for
the purpose of saving the Union. The South
has made its demands and have threatened to
dissolve the Union if they be not conceded and
this editor like an arrant coward, prays for Gods
sake, let them take all they want, lest they dis
solve the Union. He wants US to gather round
the ''atar of freedom-to spread out the chart
of liberty" before us, and then let the South
spread "slarery' over the territories of freedom
for the sake of preserving the Union. There
is class of men, with whom this editor ought
10 stand well, who always worship the SHADOW,
to the neglect of the substance. OF what pos
sible use can be our Union, when all the objects
for which that Union was conceived and created
! have been sacrificed. The Union is not in the
form, but the spirit; and when the spirit is sa-
crifced and lost, what will the dead form be
worth? Talk about your Garrisons and Gid
! dings as traitors to the Union. There is more
of the traitor to the Union in the little finger of
the man who penned the article to which we re-
fer, than in the whole body of both Garrison
and Giddings. If nonsense and highfalutin
about stars, stripes glorious consultations, and
all that kind of trash, will save the Union, this
editor can bear it all up on his own shoulders
but we apprehend the welfare and happiness Of
the people depends on union which requires q
different kind of a savior, because of different
character. If the Government is to be OVERRIDE
by slavery-if it is to be administered for the
benefit of slave aristocracy, and labor is to be
crushed and degraded and ground to the earth
it is matter of very little importance to the
great masses whether it is under the Union OF
out of the Union Instead of the "Union first
the Union last-the Union forever we should
say, Freedom irst-FREEDoM last. and FREE.
DOM forever" Freedom is the Soul-the
Union is the torm; and we had better seek tc
preserve the soul pure, when we may rest with
confidence that the form will correspond.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
Che TeIe9rapb.
Friday, june 2I. 1850.
c. l.. SHOLES, EDITOR.


This number of our paper closes the tenth
volume of the TELEGRAPH. Next week will be
first rate time for all those who approve the
course and objects of the Telegraph, to send in
their names and Post Office address and CON-
mence with the FIRST number of the eleventh
volume.
We intend to do what we can for the interests
of those who nhabit the city and county of Ke-
nosha, and state of Wisconsin, the coming year
if life is spared-that is all we promise. What
we have to say from week to week you viii
know if you take our paper
Those who are in arrears will oblige us very
much by walking up TO the Captains office. ,
We need the funds-t is small sum for each
one Of our subscribers, but it makes great dea
for us, and every body knows it is very impor
tant to settle once year any way. c
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21
The Great Discovery.

One of our citizens who has just returned
from the East, tells US that, among other things
which engaged his attention, he visited Mr. H.
NJ. Paine at Worcester, Mass, for the purpose
of learning something with regard to the great
discovery of the new agent of heat and light
which is just beginning to attract the attention
of the world. He had every facility for exam
ination and observation extended to him; and so
far as he can Judge, he cannot perceive why the
invention is not all that is claimed. He speaks
of the light as brilliant beyond all our ideas of
artificial light. A scientific gentleman from
London was present at the same time, who, sat-
istied of the reality of the whole matter could
scarcely find words to express his admiration
of the beauty of the light, as well as its astonish-
ing importance to the world at large. Prince
Albert has offered rewarG'of E20,O for the
greatest invention which shall be exhibited at the
great Worlds Fair to be held next year in Lon
don; and this gentleman (AIr Archibald) whose
mission to this country has reference TO this
fair, says there is no question whatever but this
invention will take the prize. Thus to America
will belong the honor of giving to the world GER
tanly the most important invention which the
world has ever known, or probably ever vii
know.
1t is proper to add that arrangements are now
making to test this invention in New York City
and the Tribune says within month its charac
ter will be well understood. We may say, thai
all the testimony thus far goes to confirm al
that is claimed for it by the inventor; and a,
this is the conversion, at a mere nominal ex
pense, of cold water into both light and heat, the
imagination of our readers will fail to picture t.
them any idea of its importance.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-21

On Wednesday morning, l9.h inst, of CONSUMPTION.
JAMES ALERT only of Dr. Albert Giles, of this city,
aged years and months.
In this city the morning of the 27!h May of n ner-
ing and paint disease. MS. CARO- NE H. vie of Mr.
Royal L. Tou-ey, in the 29h year of her age.
Mrs Tousley embraced the gospel while YOUTH and in
all the duties and relations OF life eaempfcd power over
the soul with charming PROPHECY When laid upon sic,
bed, the principles of her religion furnished her strong
consolation under her sueags and the burden of her pray
"f seemed 10 be that She might weaken the influence
her past life by amy nblc impaience In this she
was heard and enabled to bear the ravagcs of para
lyc affection with foriiudc and submission In III,
death OF Mrs ToUsLEY the Congregational Church. will
which She was connected has lost an intelligent and con
SScut member The circle of her kindred Il much beloved
relative and ihe community at large valuable lend