davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
10000 Persons

including oil ages classes and conditions among which
large number Of ladies, who peculiarly subject
to Nervous Complaints, have been
: ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
when all hope of relief had been given up and every
thing else been tried in vain.
To illustrate the of the GALVANIC BELT,
suppose the Of person afflicted with that bane of
civilization, DYSPEPSIA, any other Chronic NeTT.
Disorder. In ordinary cases stimulans taken
which by their action the and muscles of the
stomach, afford temporary relief but which leave the
patient in lower state and with injured faculties after
the action thus excited has ceased Now compare this
~th the effect resulting from the application o the GAL
NANIC BELT. Take Dyspeptic sufferer even in the
worst symptoms of attack, and simply tie the Belt
around the Body using the Magnetic Fluid directed
In short period the insensihe Precipitation will
the positive element of the Belt thereby causing Gal
vanic circulation which will pass the negative and
thence back again to the positive thus keeping up
Gnuous Galvanic circulation throughout the system
Thus the most severe of DYSPEPSIA PER
MANENTLY CURED FEW DAYS IS AMPLY
SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE OF
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
PHILLIPS ON ENSURANCE--NEw EDr.

EER, WILLARD PHII.IPS is preparing, and about
AFH soon to publish edition OF his Treatise Insu
rance ncusIuG Marine Fire and Life risks, IN which
chapters viii be recst, each docIrna proposition distinct
" StaEed-Dnd numbered adapt be
Nenenty used for reference in practice and textbook
for instruction. Ii viii contain the English and American
Jurisprudence down to the time OF publication.
The undersigned, by request Of the author will forward
the name of any person who wishes To- procure The above
work. Ii Is perhaps unnecessary add that th has long
been the standard work On Insurance.
kenOsha, January, 1851. 1871 j. BOND
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04

VBNHE Subscriber ia just receiving direct from New York
a his Fall and Winter Stock OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots
and shoes, &C.. &c.
Among his Stock of DRY GOODS. NAV be found 1000
yards Merrimac Cocheco Phillip Allen and Sprague Prints
Merihos lyonese, Cashmeres and Apaccas, striped fig
ured and plain.
De LANES of various prices and qualities.
AASO--A few very desirable patterns of Silk Goods
Beached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings.
All w ool and Canton Fannels, Lnseys
few Bay state Shaws from large To very small
French, American and English Broadcloths.
CassImcres of the latest Paris styles.
Satneits. Twced and Fuld Cloths Cashmere Gloves of
all sizes and in fact almost every article usually kept in
Dry Goods Store.
GIRO oUio3o
Young iyscn Tyson Skim Black Teas of superior quail
ties. -
New Orleans, MuscovadO and Porto Rico Sugars;
Crushed Pnyerized and Stewards Coffee and Lemon S-
CARS; stewards No. pale Syrup Porto Rico and Sugar
House do, and molasses.
Old Government Java, T.aguira and Rio Coffee
very superior article of pressed Cigars;
Soda, Salcratus, Table Salt, Rice;
Chewing and smoking Tobacco in bulk and many other
articles too tedious to mention
The above Goods piH be sold for CASH cheap as
any House west of Buffalo
kenosha, Oct -. llel w. p. WATTLES.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
DR.. CHRISTlE'S
GALVANIC NECKLACE

Is used for all complaints affecting the Throat Head
such as Bronchitis Inflammation of the Throat Nervous
and Sick Headache, Dizziness of the Head Neuralgia
the Face, Burning Roaring in the Ears Deafness
which is generally Nervous and that distressing COM
plant, called Tic DOorenN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
1000 Gases of Palsy and PARALYSIS

have been reported 10 DR. CHrrsT1r and his Agents
within the last two years, which have been entirely
restored
O. car. ANpRrw +. TaNrs OF Brooklyn y. Y. had
not been able TO walk step for years and vas
50 helpless that he had TO he fed The celebrated
ply sicians gave him up, In five days s0er he com.
menced wearing the GALvANic Bur NsCKlAcE Axp
BRActLErs he walked across the and three
he had perfectly recovered his health Captain Tones
j. sew enty years OF age.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
Palsy and Paralys sis.

All physicians acknowledge that these terrible diseases
are caused Ey deficiency cf Nervous Energy in the
affected limbs pR. CHEISTIE's tialVanc Articles will
supply tins deficient power, and complete and entire
en- * Spfis fp3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
CITY PROPERTY

FINCH ANGEDfor Farms, and several Farms for sale
- changed for property in this city of kcnosha
FOR SALE.
number of Lots in kenosa on liberal terms to time
and price. j. BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04

ENih SUBSCRIBER WI attend To- the sale nv Auction If
hF9i Estate, anu al AinIs of Merchandise Furnur,
and all kinds Of Personal Property AT his nm
Main street, opposite = kes Burn< Stnr, ~, a, ,h
places, Is ms scrN ices may be required. " ~
". II. SCOTT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04

EFUhtn ana Latin Text Books, comprising Telemaoue
Liccloa' torriine, and Racine's Works Offenders
view Iheod; Bolmar and Lcvizacs French Gram
mar hGdo"s' Boy"r' and Nugcnt's French Dictionary
&C hdrGWs ana Sioddards Latin Grammar and Readcr
Arnolds First and Second Latin ROOD Sill. Ii'
Ainsworths Dictionary, &c, for sale at 'S'' 0''e'o'
Kings Book Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
Metallic, Fire and weather Proof
N 9

Metallic, Fire and weather Proof
PAINT
The subscribers prepared furnish this trly
cclebhted article in quantity suit purchasers;
ing within the last discoN cred different Coors,
are now able to furnish Five different Natural
eoIer-s winch We warrant To be equal not superior
any now III market. Time has tested the auacs of this
rant ana 1t Is admitted by the best Mechanics and Paint
ers 10 DE superior To any Paint now in for
House, Carriage and Steam boat Painting,
and in fact every thing Paints now used This
paint has been used less for the by
tnose 'ing In the vicinity OF the mines buildings and 9TH
ef articles which have been painted with the
In Us perfect condition when first applied. 1t ress alike,
FIRE, WEATHER AND WATER,
II being powdered from kind Of mineral found only this
region The said mineral when analysed is found be
composed of iron, magnes alunin, carbon, Silica
the combination of this article with lnsced oil form
A PERFECT METALLIC COVERING
20 whatever applied and the it remains on, or in
the course of few months becomes hard
Is Is undoubtedly the Cheapest and hest
article forroos to dwellings and steamboat decks
fire yentive, and also for decks Of vessels forms
coat nearly hard iron itself II Is now being
svey used matched boards cloth and stiff paper for
a. buildings fire proof roof be made at less than
han the expense than with other material IL can also
be applied To old roofs making them in short time equal
to new. Ii supersedes any thing used upon brick by
nrst applying of this paint mixed with sizing and
then coat mil ed with nseed oil and You have surface
both beautiful and hard. These paints may be mixed
gether o the shades, with white Lead other
paints suit the fancy and materially deleerous the
quality We would particularly recommend our chocolate
and light drab cOors for painting buildings AS they
culary adapted to the style of heavy color5 now used
warrant all paints manufactured by us and indemni
productions free ALL For sale at Apthecar Hall,
no4S-ly BY r. ROBINSON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS,
fF' subscribers successors to T. s Greenwood hive
opened the store first door north of Marshall 81 Phnlns'
lin Hhop where may be found general assortment of
STAPLE DRY GOODS
Groceries, Provisions, Hardware. Stone
Ware, wooden ware and CrockerY

'nnmeratc. will just that our stock con:scs aImo
every thing of the useful and substantial kind usually "
eu III our me- and that to he undersod by any
esn"shht IN this city! Small profits and ready nav We
OeeNe To he the success and docid,dI tho
o pocE for both seller and buyer intention To do
business on principles that will stand the
rs DeinS The best to ensure public favor and confidence II
WI" "ord Us pleasure Al all times exhibit our goods for
inspection and comparison
general assortment of f,miIv snnn,;os co,,a,o., -
hand; Flour, &c RL;Sx fiT 4, SEI y IL y"
kenosha June 10th 1880
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04

CiDFR NlNEG iR, warranted, for sale at the south
~ Warehouse by BALL & MERRILL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04

Novels, Romances and Novelties comprising Three
~ Strong Men, by Dumas; Miners Daughter nv Dick-
ems Hands not Hearts, Ianon, Marmaduke Herbert In
gleborough Hail. Old Converts Of Paris st James Kate
Marvin Autonlna, Ned Allen, Cleveland. David Watson
hald OF Orleans, Constance LINDSAY, Cruise in Whale
boat Spectre Of the Bastie, The Monk c. and any oan
uty more of the same for sale at i
Kings Book Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
IRA VI. WATT.

Ah4 w " AHE.
Has just opened in the building oppssite the Rum
Oils House. "A grand assortment Of -
Dry Groceries and Provisions.
such as sugar. Tea Coffee Rice, Fish, soap Candles Dried
Fruits &c. &c. &c.
SCION Willis Flour, by the barrel or pound
Good Cider Vinegar direct from Ohio Also five colors n
Ohio Fre-Proof PAINT rrcle that every nerson who
puts up building ought 10 have Only 81 ,r hundred
Oats, Corn, Potatoes, &C &c. bought and sold n50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
DR.. Christie's calvanic ouratives,

consists in the fact that they arrest and disease by
OUTWARD application place of the usual mode OF drug
ging and physckng the patient till exhausted Nature
sinks hoPelessly under the infection.
They strengthen the choie system, equaiize the eirru
IGtion Of the blood promote The secreonS, and do
me slightest injury under any circumstances Since their
Introduction in the United States only three years since
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
G O O Ez q S. II O " r. s Y

X 8 1T y 8 Il q e MI 8 I g q lU W q Tn NSn
hm~yfn
lkh chsknd
Hu
harNa swIhhh
uM MACHINES
wmm%
dt ppyn
an stove
rrusr
nnN
perias
rNEs
great pnMhnn New hnl
hod u
a B
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04

SPRiNG styles for 1850, just received Also, large
~ assortment OF Boys Hats and Caps, going low for cash
the sign of the Big Hat 8 F. CONSTOCK
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
SIMEON KING.

oud inform the public that he has enlarged his place
81 business and al in future offer them better acconmo
datOns, with much larger assortment of
school. Sunday hOOI.JuyeniIc and Wis
cclianeous Books; also, Blank Books,
and Stationery,
W h kinds with great variety of such articles su-
any kcot IN BOOKSTORE which he is anxious show Il,
his friends, and will sell low any Wisconsin
OF KINGS BOOKSTORE
November i6, ls49.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
A Bereavement of the Nervous System.

nc In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS Drugs and Aedi.
cnes The disease for they weaken the vita ener
ges of the already Frustrated system while under the
strengthening life giving vtalizng influence of Gal.
vanisn as applied by this beautiful and wonderful dis
Covery the exhausted patient and weakened sufferer is
restored former health strength elasticity and vgOr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04

EUNS--A splendid assortment of chenp single barre
VI Shot Guns, and Fine English double barreed do at
BAIS's HARDWARE STORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS

~ A0'
From all parts of the country could be given sufficient
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04

DAIRY and Table SnItfor ls14 cts per sack nice ar
IL Gle, for sale by l. N WAIT
IRHSH Teas from =. per H. and upw ards Sugars C
Il fee, Spice, Pepper, &c. by NJ Nj
SCYTHE Stones. few boxes best quality ~, so,o -,
- ~ cheap by the box. Nj NJ a.
excellent article Of Dried Peaches just received and
~ for sale BY NJ WAIT
ANOTHER Lot Of White Fish just received and for sale
- Oy l. NJ. VAT.
Opposite the Runals House, Kenosha city.
FORKS, two and three pronged, for sale by
BALL Il ELkINS.
SALT! SALT!--Fine Salt for sale st tho South
- Warehouse by BALL s. MERRILL
Nov. Il, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-04-04
CHICKERING PIANOS!

.hooG N9msdoa
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07
MISCELLANY.
Flying Apparatus.

The New York Tribune publishes the fol-
lowing description OF at erial ship, on which
Mr.. Robjohn is exercising his ingenuity at Ho-
boken. -nr rl. ufTfarl-
THE New FLYrNe SHIP. On Saturday, in
company with several gentlemen invited by
Mr.. T. Robjohn, we had an opportunity of ex-
amining the immense @rial ship "United
States,'' now on the stocks at Hoboken, and
nearly ready for launching into the air.
Trusting that some account Of this unique af-
fair may be interesting to our readers, we took
a few notes, which will serve as reliable data
for brief description. The car is 64 feet in
length, very sharp at either end, width 6 feet,
height feet inches, the whole composed a
strong, light, wooden frame covered with can
vass, with doors and glass windows. Tho
boilers are Of copper, on the tubular plan, and
occupy space equal TO four cubic feet; the
engines are very perfect, being composed of
gan-metal and cast-steel; they are of l2 horse
power, and are to work 20 inch stroke 66 times
per minute, which will give 400 revolutions of
the floats which are placed in a substantial
framework on the top of the car X There is
sufficient room for 25 passengers, with fuel for
four hours. The float is $50 feet in length, of
cigar-like shape, "a feet diameter In the cen
tire, and has gas capacity equal to 81, 900 Gu
bic feet, which gives lifting power equal TO
$500 pounds. The entire weight Of the car,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07
Female Beauty.

The ladies Of Arabia stain their fingers and
toes red. their eyebrows black, and their lips
bine.. In Persia they paint black streak
around the eyes, and ornament their faces
wi,h various figures. The japanese women
gild their teeth, aud those OF the Indies paint
them red. The pearl OF teeth must be dyed
black 10 be beautiful in Guzeral. The Hot
tentot women paint the entire body in conI-
partments ofred and black. III Greenland,
The women color their faces with blue and
yellow, and they frequently tattoo their bod
les by saiuraIing threads in SCOT, inserting
them beneath the skin nnd then drawing
them through Hindoo females when they
wish to appear particularly lovely, smear
themselves with mixture Of saffron, jumer-
ic aud grease. In nearly all The islands of
the Pacific and Indian Oceans, The women,
as well as the men, TATTOO a great variety of
figures on the lips, the tongue and The whole
body. IN New Holland they cut themselves
with bells. and by keeping open the wounds
long time, form deep scars in The flesh,
which they deem highly Ornamental. Aud
another singular addition is made 10 their
beauty, by taking off the liItle finger of the
LETT hand, al The second JOINT. In ancient
Persia an aqriiline nose was often thought
worthy of the crown; but the Sunalran
mother carefully fat,ens the nose oil her
daughter.
"A mons some Of The savage tribes in Ore
gon, and also IN Sumatra and Arracan, con-
IinuaI pressure is applied 10 the skull in or
per to iauen it and thus give il new beauty.
The modern Persians have strong aver
sion 10 red hair; The Turks, on the contrary.
are warm admirers OF il. In China, small.
round eyes are liked, and the girls are con-
tinualy plucking their eyebrows that they
NAV he Thin and long. Bit The great beau.
" Of Chinese lady rs in her feet, which, in
childhood, are SO compressed by bandages,
as effectually 10 prevent any further increase
10 SIZE The four smaller toes are turned
under tho foot, to the sole Of which they
firmly adhere, and the poor grl not only en-
dures much pain, but becomes a cripple for
life. Another mark Of beauty consists in
finger nails SO long that castings OF bamboo
are necessary to preserve them from injury.
An African beauty must have small eyes,
thick lips, large, fla: nose, and skin beau
tifuly black. In New Guinea, the nose IS
perforated, and a large piece OF wood or
hone inserted. On The northwest coast OF
America, an incision more than two inches
in length is made in the lower Up, and lhen
filed with wooden plug. 10 Gulnann, the
lip is pierced with lhotns, the heads being
inside the mouth, and the points resting on
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

The GREAT GAME OF CHESS At THE
WORLDS FAIR. Mr. LowenthaI, the cele-
brated Hungarian chess player, left his home
in Cincinnati, few days since, for London.-
He goes to attend the grand tournament to
take place in that city some time this month,
and at which nearly all the great chess players
in the world will attend. The game is to be
played for a purse of f5OO, (abont 81 ,5OO)
which has been made up for the occasion by a
few English gentlemen. The plan is, for
thirty-two of the best players to begin sixteen
games simultaneously, at the close of which
the sixteen beaten players retire from the con
test.
Eight games will then be played, at the
close of which there will yet remain eight
players who have not been beaten. These
play four more games-after which the re-
naming players pair off for two other games,
and then the trial game is had between the re-
naming two players. The man who comes
off victorious in the game, receives the purse,
and is crowned the king player of the world.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07
The Tea Plant.

ITs Success IN THE UNITED STATES. The
last accounts published in regard to the pro-
gress of the Tea plant, in South Carolina, mn
der the cultivation of Junius Smith, LII. d.,
stated that the experiment was working finely.
The following extract of a letter from that
has met with final success-an experiment to
which he has devoted large fortune.
d" / have now before me pot of fresh green
tea, from my own plantation, the first l have
enjoyed. Having no experimental evidence in
this country of the effect of curing tea by solar
heat only, contrary to the Chinese, Indian, and
Javain mode Of curing by firing, or roasting in
iron kettles, felt some reluctance to expose
this my first experience to the public gaze,
and therefore conducted the whole, from the
picking of the leaves to drinking the tea, in a
private way. | am much gratifed with the
result OF this my first essay in manufacturing
American tea. The drying is so simple that
any farmer in the Union can make his own tea,
with the same certainty and the same ease as
he can make his own bread. -.
The fragrance is not so high as imported
Hyson tea, but the taste is far more pure and
clean In the mouth, although it leaves the
stamp of fresh made tea, or rather tea from
a fresh leaf. 1t has not the slightest disagree
able taste, but has full, delicious favor, indi-
eating, in an eminent degree, perfect purity,
and the presence of sweet, refreshing bever-
age. Connoisseurs will, perhaps, measure the
quality of my tea by their own, to which they
are accustomed. But the comparison will not
hold good. My tea is 50 peculiar, as | always
use It In the Chinese way, without sugar or
milk, ard have the taste of the tea only, and
cannot easily be mistaken in the flavor and
true properties of the tea. If the tea be good,
anything and everything added to it is detri-
ment. Ifbad, use as much sugar and milk as
will neutralize the bad qualities, and leave
nothing but the taste of sugar and milk do
assure you that am so delighted with my pot
of tea, that have drank of it half a dozen
times whilst writing this article, and nearly
exhausted the tea pot. My black tea plants,
since their removal in April, have grown much
slower than the green tea plants Indeed, the
green tea plant is much more hardy plant
than the black"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

WHAT Mourn OUGHT TO Be. The
mouth is The frankest part of the face. II
can the least conceal the feelings. We can
neither hide ill-Iemper with il nor good
We may affect what we please, but affecta-
rious will no help US. In wrong cause il
will only make our observers resent the en-
deavor 10 impose upon them.
A moiIth should be OF good natural dimen-
sions, as we'll as plump in the lips. When
the ancents. among their beauties, made
mention Of small months and lips they meant
only as opposed TO an excess the other way,
a fault very common in the South. Tie
sayings in favor Of small mouths, which
have been the ruin of so many pretty looks,
are very absurd. If there must he an excess
either way, it had better be- the liberal one.
A pretty, pursed-up mouth is fit tor nothing
but to be left to its complacency. Large
mouths are ofrener found in union with gen.
erous dispositions than snall ones. Beauty
should have neither, hut reasonable look
OF o7enness and delicacy. Ii is an elegance
in lips, when, instead OF making sharp an
giles at the corners Of the mouth, they retain
a certain breadth to the very verge, and show
the red. The corner then looks painted with
a free and liberal pencil. Leigh Hunt.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

An edfice is about 10 be erected in New
Orleans for Bible Depository, where stoc L
will be kept constantly on hand for the sup
ply OF the whole South Western country
Six thousand dollars have been already sub
scribed, as we learn from DR.. Stiles, whose
warm heart and powerful eloqueuce, will
efficiently aid in carrying il through.
The Young Mems Bible Society Of Gin
cinnati have put 81 ,96l copies in circula
ton since its organization, and 1880 the
past year.
The American Bible Society are doing a
noble work in preparing editions of the New
Testament in German and English, in Da.
nish and English, in Spanish and English
in French and English, and very recently in
Swedish and English. These books have
been found eminentIy useful TO enigrant,
who are swarming in such numbers to ouI
shores. - s-a T.. .4.. -t..
When The present hourishng city Of Louis
vile, Kentucky, was petty village, the gam
blers, with which The place abonnded, We're
the agents of circulating large number o
Bibles in this wise. A pious young clerk
returning from purchasing goods in N. York
bought three hundred dollars worth of 81.
bles, that sum remaining unexpenJed afiel
his purchase of the goods. His master the
merchant, reckless himself of religion ,thougE
II bad speculation but finally adopted the
rule, that charging as he did, 81 so tor each
pack Of cards he sold, the purchaser mus
take Bible with the cards al fifty cents. :
The gamblers rould hare the cards, aud could
not but hare Tile Bible. They usually gave
the Bible 10 the first boy or girl they me-
in the streets in this way hundreds Of fam
lilies received the Bible who had never hat
il before. u N At y .1G " nos " t.f ..,-s. a1t
A French gentleman states that more than
200, ,O0O Bibles are sold and thus circulated in
France every year.
The New Testament is about 10 be intro
duced into all the comiiloH schools Of Ken
lucky, as reading book. DR.. Breckenridge
the State Superintendent of Instruction
goes strongly for il, and there is every
reason to believe it will be done Boston
Tdceller