davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-13
H. T. WADDILL.
AT HIS DRUG STORE NEAR
The Harvey House,

Offers Tor sale, very large and complete
assortment Of DRUGS, MEDICINES, SURsi-
car INsTnUMENTs, CUppINe- GLASSES, OTIS
Scars; Tooru and WmrE-WAsn; HAIR
TooTH, FLESH, NAIL, SuAYING, PANT and
SHOE brushes; together with all the most
popular patent medicines of the day.
PENS, INK and PAPER.
Fish-Aooks, Lines, Floats, and baskets,
Low for cash.
Teas! Teas! Teas!!!
Having been appointed agent for the sale
of TEAS for the PEKIN TEA COMPANY
of Moo York, am enabled to offer to the
LGdits, a splendid assortment OF GREEN and
B.Ack TEAS, rarragtm pare. They are
put up in quarter, hall and pound packages,
and sold at from so cents to 81 so per
pound. 0w
Patent Medicines.
This class Of remedies, improperly called
Patcnt, are sinp y secret remedies, found
by Practical Physicians, after long expert
encc, to be adnirablYadapted to the cure
Of certain diseases put upand offered for
sale Tor the benefit Of Mankind.
Many persons here will tell you, THAT,
Smiths Tonic, Rowan's Tonic, Speeds
Tonic, Indian Colagosue, Chainpion's Pills,
Jaynes' Louden's, Sapington's Hul's on
the G;afenbourg Pills, will cure you ofsany
case Of Chills and Fever, or Agne and Fee
yer that may occur, and that too, at n eost
Of from - cents to 81 so; whereas ii
would ordinarily cost yon IS 0O-They'
would fufther iniorm you, that these rcine-
dies, warranted genuine, are for sale by
H. L. WADDiLL
Druggist, near the Harvey House Baton
Rouge Louisiana may2Sy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

LoRD TIMOTHY DsxTsR.-Most Of our read
crs have probably heard Of thai singular snd ex-
traordinary character, Lord Timothy Dexter Of
Newburvport. In looking over file Of our
papers for 1901, says the Salem Register, we
found the following characteristic specimen Of
his literary ability copied rsrtg,jm e: It:sr1'im
from his own writing Ii is part ola schedule
OF the ornaments then already executed, and
in contemplation TO be placed around his resi-
dence.
The three presidents, Doctor franklin, John
hen-Coch, and Mr., hamilton, and Routfous king,
and John Jea two granedears on the top of the
nous, four Lions below: one Eagle Is on the
Coupulow, one Lamb 10 lay down with one OF
the Licns-one lounecorn, one Docg Adam
and Fave in the garden-one horse. The boull
is 30, concluded on as yet,"---Ne,cburypo-.
Union.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
VOL. XIT-NO. 36.
kOssuth's Suite.

Some persons have justiflble curiosity to
know something of the principal gentlemen whc
accompany Governor kossuih. We can graft.
fly them.
Mr.. Francis Pulszky was an opposition lead
er in the Hungarian Diet, then under Secretary
OF State. AT the age of - he complied the
Commercial Code, afterwards accepted for the
Hungarian Kingdom.
Being at Vienna during tho treachorors inva-
sion of Jellachich, kossulh forwarded TO him the
dispatches of the Austrian Court to Jeachich,
captured before the defeat of that General, and
proving the connivance Of the Imperial Minis
try.
BY publishing these documents at his own
peril, NJ. PulsZky occasioned the outbreak at
Vienna. He has since been the HuDgarian
Representative in England.
Mr.. Paul Hanik was member for Pesth in
the Hungarian Diet, and afterwards entrusted
with the police, supervision of the capital
Colonel Count Bethlen, is the lineal descend
ant of the Princess Of Pennsylvania, in support
ing whose cause against the House of Hapsburg
seventeen Of kossuth's ancestors formerly per
ished on the field, or by the scatfold Count
Bethlen was much distinguished during the war
as a cavalry officer. He suffers from the effects
of a pistol shot which traversed his body, in
he killed upon the spot
Mr. Hennngsen was aid de camp to Ganer-
al /nmalacarregy, until that General was lied
He wrote and published the principal accounts
of that campaign, afterwards TOOK the command
of the cavalry of Arragon, at the battle of Viar
dc los Navarros, and defeated the Grenaders of
the guard with an irregular force before the walls
of Madrid.
Mr. HenunGsen, having afterwards become
well acquainted with the Russian Empire. pub
lshed the Revelations OF Russia" "White
Slave" Eastern Europe" and other works
which, together with the writings Of David Ur-
qubert, have been principally instrumental in
exposing the policy and the character of Rus
sian DespotiSm. Mr.. II, was appointed Com
missioner to supervise and conduct the defence
of Comorn, which surrendered before he could
cutter that fortress. He was Kossuth's repro
sentative at Constantinople.
Mr.. Massingberd is an English gentleman,
originally in the navy, who visited Kossuth in
his captivity in Asia, and subsequently entertain
him with his suit, in his house in London He
has thrown up his commission in the Royal Horse
Guards, Commonly called blues,) to devote him
self to the cause of Hungary.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

NEWSPAPER WRITING What a singular
medley newspaper must be. In one column
you viii find !abored and swelling eulogy of
departed greatness, apparently written with tesrs
and inspired By sorrow: in the next appears the
history Of the crops; anon occurs wit;cism,
next occurs circus puff, or a recommendation
of ice cream, then follows the deaths and mar
Tages. All tastes land no tastes 4, all) must be
consulted. Sorrow and fun, business and non
sense, mus, all find place in the folio of our
pages, OF the people Will stop the paper"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

y \ remarkable magnetic discovery has Just
been made public in England by M Rutor. a
scientific gentleman Of Brighton. A medical
gentleman Of this city has favored US with the
suhionad interesting account:
BY means Of an electrical machine of great
dolicacy, which is styled the Magnetoscope, Mr.
Ruter is not only able to demonstrate in the most
satisfactory manner the polarization Of our bod
les, and those parts where the North and South
poles are situated, but likewise the alterations
which take place from change Of position from
the vertical and sitting positions to the recum-
bent. as also those which take place from other
circumstances He is also able 10 demonstrate
most clearly the difference between the male and
female currents, and that the latter are general.
Iy III an increase or artagoni,tic state to those
OF man; also, that certain positions OF the arms
and hands arrest the effects of these currents up
on the instrument. Dead animal matter bro't
into contact with the hand Of the OPERATOR or
with any person, or any number Of persons form
a chain by holding one another by the hand, and
the dead matter being put into the hand of the
person most remote from him, almost Immediate
ly stops the movement produced on the iastru-
ment by the electric current.
Mr.. Ruter has, it seems, carried his discov-
cries still further; for he has ascertained. and is
able TO prove most unerrngiy. that mucous mat
ter whether animal or vegetable ctiiuva or mi
asms, mineral or vegetable poison; in fact, all
substances producing death have the same pow
err Of stopping the action of the Instrument
Numerous experiments have been performed in
the presence Of some professional gentlemen
with the most convincing results. Drs. Quinn
and Maiden, Homeopathic practitioners OF London,
were present at most OF the experiments, and
were permitted by Mr., Ruler to ties; the effect
of the Hahnne,nannian atteauased drugs. both
mineral and vegetable, upon the instrument, with
a result that astonished all present. The exper-
inents were made upon some fifty drugs in their
crude forms, as well as in various auenuations
from the third up TO the eighth hundredth All
the known deadly poison, such as arsenic. hydro
cyanie acid, opium, nux vo'nica, stram9uiun,
digitsis, invariby stopped the motion Of the pen
dulGm.- Exchange.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
LOLA mONTEs AT THE BuoaDwAT.

The Duck OF Bavaria" was greeted with
crowded house last evening OF the Broadway
Some three thousand linen about town" being
crammed within the walls Of the theatre while
not more than dozen femnnes, except in the
"colored row." relieved the dark mass of human
lty, packed like figs from pit to DOME The few
bonnets scattered through the house were the
observed OF all observers, before the curtain rose
and the thousand lorgnettes leveled at the wear
ers, brought a very "becomng color" TO the
cheeks of such as We're not already too hiphly
colored to blush al the attention they received
The house presented, altogether, a novel, and
somewhat rowdy appearance; and as it had been
whispered about during the day, that Mr. Roux
intended 10 make Lola rue il, for breaking an en-
gagement with him i'll Paris, some disturbance
was apprehended on the first appearance of the
star OF the evening. But no very marked dis
appreciation was manifested throughout the Bal
Notwithstanding, a manifest feeling of dis
appointment perVaded the house. Lola Monies
Ia a beautiful woman, but dancing is evidently
not her vocation. Either of the ROussetts can
beat her at plrouette but as woman of in
telhgence, beauty, wit and magnetic power, she
probably has no equal, either on the stage or off
In person she is rather slight, with very slen-
der arms, and very delicate but symmetrical ode
examinations downwards" Her feet are about
the size of full grown mice, and her ANGLES about
as large as baby's wrist. Her hair is like the
ravens plumage; her lips like rosebuds; her
teeth like ivory and oh my stars, what eyes
large, dark, liquid, and yelled by lashes which,
like mist before the sun, prevent them from daz-
zling one entirely. She dresses with exquisite
taste, and her first appearance on the stage see
med like
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

SNoKE.-Since the last Gay of January, 1851,
every furnace employed in mills, ioundrles, fac
tories, disieTies, gas works, water works, and
other buildings used for the purpose Of manu-
factories in the city OF London, has been con-
s,rucied or altered so as to consume the smoke
thereof. Heavy penalties are inflicted for the
violation OF the statute on that subject.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

In whatever way she may go, il is, indeed, a
tnghtful torture for & woman, leaving her hus
band, her children, and ell she loved in the wide
world, to wander alone and in the darkness ot
night, in the north and in winter--and in the
horror of the unknown To pass from Europe
into Siberia, is like falling into chaos: a dasey,
of men and desert of ideas vas, nothing
without history, without tradition, and withoI,
religion (other than Witchcraft,) so complete a
void, that even the religions which have peDetra.
ted, such as the Mohammedanism Of the Tarlars
lose their dogmas, their legends and their halo,
and become pale, dim nothingless, even as the
invisible sun of Siberia
Few can resist this destroying power Of the
void. Lest in this immense waste, they are
stamped with its very image; and losing ali per-
sonal identity, in their turn, also becomes mere
nonontties.
In journal published at Villain, under the Rus
sian censorship, in 1850, Madame Eve Felinska
describes the deplorable condition in which she
beheId Polish colonel, at Tobolski. ImpEcat-
ed in the transactions of 1912, he had been con-
demned by the Senate TO three years mprison-
ment, merely for non-revelaton The emperor
paid not the least regard to this sentence. He
caused him to be transported to the north Of Siba-
ra as far as the sixty-third degree, from whence,
in mercy, he was allowed TO return as fur as
Tobolsk This unhappy man, who had been
formerly one of the finest men in the army, was
no longer to be recognized. He was lying back
in an arm chair for so weak was he that he could
not stand his hair, (already whte) though very
thin, was combed with care, fell upon his should
ers, and reached as far as his elbows His face
was worry pale and swollen, and his look vacant
His eyes and lips trembled with emotion. We
could see that he possessed the wish, though not
the power 10 speak. He motioned US with his
hand to draw near, that he might salute US For
moment his mind regained its reason, but SO
affected was he that he could with difficulty use
his paralyzed tongue. Finding that we were going
TO BereZoWa, where he had once resided he wish
ed US to take up our abode there, with his form
er hostess. All this conversation proceeded
with considerable difficulty We were almost
obliged to guess his meaning At length we
perceived that he had exhausted the use of his
faculties, for he informed us that we should find
at BerezOwa, melons grapes, and other southern
fruits, his imagination 10 doubt, wandering to
the borders the Tagus and the Seine, which ne
had known so well. With sorrowful hearts,
We shortened our visit, but he still sought to re-
tain Us by his gestures, vainly cndeavoring to
aTticulate the word Stay" --Nictcla
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

WoMAN's Extraordinarily following is
true though man should remember to think
little for himself, ALSO
"In conversation | once held with an eminent
minister ofOur church, (says DR.. Boardman,) he
made this fine observation: we will say moth.
ing OF the manner in which that sex usually con-
duct an argument; but the intuitlve judgments
of women are often more 10 be relied upon than
the conclusions which we reach by an elaborate
process of reasoning No man that has an in
teNgent wife, or who is accustomed TO the So
Ciety OF educated women, viii dispute this.
Times without number you must have known
them decide questions on the instant, and with
unerrng accuracy, which you had been porting
over for hours perhaps with no other result than
to find yourself getting deeper and deeper into
tungled maze OF doubts and difficulties 1t were
hardly generous to allege that they achieve these
teats less by reasoning than BY a sort Of SagaCity
which approximatcs 10 the sure instinct of the
animal race; and yet there seems to be so me
ground for the remark Of u witty French writer,
that, when man has toilcd, step by step, up a
flight Of stairs, he will b. sure 10 find woman
at the top but she will not be able TO tell how
she got there.
How she got there, however, is of little mo-
ment. Ii the conclusions woman has reached
are sound, that is all that concerns US. And that
they are very apt to be sound on the practical
matters of domestic and secular life, nothing but
pre- udice or selt-Conceit can prevent US from ac-
housekeeping. The inference, therefore. is I'M
ayoidabie, that the man who thinks it beneath
his dignity to take counsel with an intcliigent
wife stands in his own light, and betrays tina,
lack Of Judgment which he tQcity attributes to
her"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

.ALsR in Lumber, etc, IN southport. Wisconsin. Will
have constantly hand well selected assortment u
Lumber Also, shingles, LHth Pastering Hair, Window
sash Glass, etc,-c. pposiIelhcP Machine.
March 1871, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

A Scene on Lake ChamPIain near BurIing-
tU1l-A noble Dr0ther.-Two youngsters were
skating, when they were solicited 10 pilot man
across to Port Kent, n. Y, 10 miles distant
They performed their task skIlfuliy and in good
time, but omitted compliance with the request of
the traveller TO warm and take refreshment be-
fore returning home The consequence was,
they became quite cold and exhausted before
reaching the Vermont shore. Indeed. the older
90 grew so weak as to insist upon lying down
to sleep on the ice, The younger, the hero, pro-
tested and fattered his brother along as far as he
could make such means operate, then dragged
him by main force some half mile, when he was
obliged 10 desist and seek help on land. He en-
tortcd his brother to roll over and make motions
Til he returned. lie then skated a mile or two
took off his skates-ran some distance-cave
the alarm-sezed a hand sled-reached the
Lake--repIaced his skates--returned to his
brother, now perfectly motionless and nsensibe
LAID him upon the sled and was under motion be-
fore help reached him. The result of all this
heroic action was, in connection with the use Of
the strongest medical applications, the lite, and
limbs too, though badly frozen, of his brother
was saved. Words are not needful to praise
such conduct. Roger Kellogg, is the name of
the young man who thus showed that he was a
genuine he:o.--BurJingtOR Cor. ". Y Ere.
Post
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

u Al the Printers festival lately held in y.
York, one Of the speakers referred TO the tact
that for quarter Of 4 century or more, no Prin-
ter had been sent TO Sing Sing State Prison -
Abort nine hundred conyicts have Of late years
been kept there, and smong them have been
doctors, lawyers, ciergymen, and others, bu, new
er : Printer! A geEy remarkable and credta-
bic fact
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
MEREDITH KzOZVL.ANE

Winattend TO oil calls with promptuess and despatch.
N of his services in the country, by
writing line keuoshn Post ONCE viii receive lin
mediate attention. y" once with j. r. Shsrps!en.
KenUshs, April IS, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

GRAMMAR IN RHYME.-Wc advise every lit.
lie gTammarian Just entering on Murray, Brown
}F any Of the thousand 4rammars in use, to com.
Fit to memory the following easy lines, and then
hey never need 10 mi stake part of speech
l Three ltttlo words you often see
Are Artic.eS-a, IN, and thee
2 4 Nouns name of any thing,
AS school or garden, hoop or swing.
AdjeCtivcs tell the kind of noun.
As great, small, pretty, red or brown.
4 Instead of nouns the Pronouns stand
Her head, his face, your arm, my hand
5 Verbs tell of something being dome
To resd, write, count, sing, Jump or run.
How things are done the Adverbs tell,
As slowly, quickly, i'll or well.
Conjunciions Join the words together,
As men and women, wind or weather.
6 The Propositions stand before
noun, as in or through door
Q The Intcriecton shows surprise,
As oh! how pretty; ali ! how wise.
The whole are called Nine Parts of Speech,
Which Reading, Writing, Speaking teach.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27


years ago, there resided in the town of Hebron,
certain Dr. T, who became very much ena-
INQUIRED of beautiful young lady IN the same
town In due course Of time they were crra
ged to be married The doctor was a stronc and
decided PRESBYTERIAN, and his lady-loye as strong
and decided DaDtist. They were .j,tinr TO-
gether one evening, talking ofthrjr nnnroncling
Huptials when the doctor remarked
II am thinking. my dear, Of two cveuts. which
shall number arnonr the haDrie-t of nv life
"And pray, what may they be, doctor" a,ked
the LADY.
"One is the hour when shall call Won my wifi,
for the first time
"And the other r Won n'eaeo?"
at is when we Shall present cur first. born for
baptism"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

! The VOICE or As IR1su pArR1or Michael
noHENEY, IN communication TO the n. York
tribune, denies that the Catholics are opposed
to kossuth He concludes with the following
eloquent hope:
" have strong conviction that the hour of
maDkind's redemption is approaching Irecard
Louis kossuth as a pre-ordained messenger of
the joyful tidings. The solidarity Of the people,
which he makes the condition of the combat 10
come, is the only true basis of universal liberty.
Natonalities have been struck down because
they struggled alone, while despots united a.
galnst them. There is bat one way TO political
salvation the combination of the peope-a bro
therhood ovetarchiug the ocean and spanning the
Alps and the Pyrenees. Here on this SOL, such
combination Is possible and practicable, and eve
ry moment devoted to idle parade is moment
lost to liberty, and added to the Immortality of
deSpotsm and crime. To the sons of other
lands would say, do as lrishmen have DONE
While the Corporation Banquet will be in pro-
gress this evening, hundreds of them will be-
learning the use of arms in the various drill
rooms Of the City And to them would say.
Lose not this auspiciouS occaSion-all men are
your brothers, all despots are your foes.
Strengthen yourselves in view of the
coming struggle, and humble yourselves before
God. Purge your hearts Of prejudice and self
coAcrit, replace them with confidence and broth
erIy love- and invoke the lie sing of God on the
universal effort for the liberation of his people
lhnn will there be ivy in Heaven and peace on
earth to men Of god viii"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
GIDEON TRrESDELL.

~ the most reliable Company in the United states
be effected or the mostTCasOnGble terms, application
10 C. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

General Dcl.r in Uarlae Cutlery St3ys, Iron, tHss.
NuE. All ,iuI- II TrpI-. Tin Nurn, &c. Corner II
Nun and Pork -.r. Is, Southport, WIS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

DEATH OF PRINTER FROM LEAD Poison
The littsbulg Enterprise says: at IS ur rai
FIJI province to record the death Of Frederick
Miller, very worthy lad who came to work in
this office Is a compassion three months since.
His discase-Iead trycr-was one Of rarity, sell
dom sclzlng any save printers and painters -
lie had contracted pTacticc-H hch al new be-
glnners are cautioned against-Of putting tyre
in his mouth willie '>rpcing ont lines and re-
Gently swallowed, accidentally, sCmo snail pic
c,s. This and frequent application Of tyre to his
lips combined, was the cause Of b ) death"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
G.. p. GLASS,
J. =. RANDALL,

JUSTICE OF rHg PEACE Ofcefrst door the right, 81
the head ~ the sars, Dukees Block, formerly occupied
by II. futile, Esq 10
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Business Directory.

THE undersigned respectfully the citizens
of Kenosha, and vicinity that they have formed con-
hecon in business and prepared 20 do all work in
their ne which may be entrusted 80 them with neatness
durability, and dispatch.
g Residence near the Steam Mill. %
Kenosha, January 5, 1852.
w, WARVEIL, P. GIBBONS.