davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-13

And her husband the toll aud anxiety Of mind
necessarily evolving upon him from 81, OF the WIFE,
without giving him the opportunity of acquiring tlaj COM
petcuCr which his rNttiunS entitled aud the
OF which would the happiness of himself wife, and
rltll
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-13

General Laws OF " isCousiu
ENpE SAIL IA, this uH->,.uIa'
h;AG's BOOKSTORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-13

Town > n 3l-blk 50, W. % MI ofs- # II sIlt
of II -
Town y L Com 10 rds : offs orIo, IL. run
ming W Cicao thcncc along the = lS rods,
uoshs 81; y 81 place ot beg.
old rad, y u rdS To- beg.
- rds side kencshs ST. by p rdS deep, the
v or - Z. rds : Of W cor Orlot Is
ttosquArt, fronts on kenoshs 81 side the Ecor l.
- : of Etor Of lot IL.
Com lo9u ut I. of L IL thence centre line Of
az hrncc I'd, thence - old read, rd> 81 phase OF
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-13

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! IMPORTANT
tn DYSPEI TICS.--Dr j, :. HOl GIifON'S PEPSIN,
As True DIge7tire Fluid Gastric Jajes prepared from
Renne or the Fourth stomach Of the OK, after directions
of Baron IEBIG, Tire great Physiological Chemist, 10y j.
= HOUGHrON, NJ. j.; Philadelphia. This is truly won
derful remedy fer Indigestion Dyspepsia Jaundlce LIVER
Complaint Constipation, and Debility, curing otef Ntu1e
own method by Natures own agent the Gastric Juice
Pamphlets containing scientific evidence o Us Nalue tur
nshed by gratis. see notice among
usoments.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-13
Asthma OR PHrHISIC CURED BY USING THE OK
I-,-r-s- ,r,.T urTTFRS

YGENATED BITrERs.
CORNISH, \. Ii. August IS, I645.
Thereby certify thai my daughter Ruth was so muchaf
g,ed with Asthma or PhGhisic from infancy, dcbar
he, the privilege Of regular attendance at school, and also
the pleasure joining in the sports of children. When
he was eight years old was advised to Try the effect of the
"O1ygenaed Bilter prepared by Dr. Green Of Windsor
W. which sdVicc followed She used about half pint
Of the Bers which restored her perfect health and she
has remained the present time. is about years
since my daughter used the above medicine.
ANDREW FITCH.
Hon Myr0n Lawrence Of BelchcrtoYD, Mass, cured
after being troubled III Asthma for than 20
years his certificate In the pamphlets, which may be
had Of she Agents. gratis.
REED, BATES g. AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists, No.
% Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for -.
Yor sale By J. Is. STARklVEATlIER {. co, Kcnosha.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-13
DANGEROUS PRACTICE.

The use or Morphine. Stycliuc, Acontuc Dc,cdonnn
Arncn and other puoIs only dangerous but cruel
TIE OF these po,cu> T. not 10 the disease, or 10
remove from the y item The pains,
BDf dcalrn tAr u.rcS A~caA,n ami stop the
energy, 10 P9ralt Itr fHet ons If lcHt-rouS HBS-
tenn, ANIL IL dc%tryp sensation.
II this practice is continued Cor any thvth of time, hl
patient III only bat The brain Will become
,l,s, "a ,f,I tb,.iI, ,ll,rtI ,N,t
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-13

b. becoming in time possessed of the knowledge, the
oi which has caused the sickness aud poverty of thousands.
sable II Sle neglect avail herself of that know ledge
respect To herself which would spare her much suffering he
the of happiness and prosperity her husband aud
confer upon her children that blessing above all ice-heahy
bodies, with healthy minds. That knowledge contain, IN
little work entitled
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-13
TIE HUMAN FRAME

l. the mos, perfect masterpiece az mechanism In the uni
Every artery, muscle isamCn and bone. exhibits
In its formation the wisdom of the Deity. Every joint and
snCW work harnonousy with each other, and upon the
natural performance q" every function depends the health
ful action OF the whole.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-13
RUEU MATISM.

It relieves the mos, pains In few mlnutcs-checks
the most distressing discharges, and
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-13

f-tROJND ROCK SALT superior article, imported
SI expire ely for Dairy and Table use, BY
NLTCALF. MLRI I'LL u 60.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-13
SICK HEADACHE.

RADwAY's READY RELIEF WILL sToP rnE MOST pIsrnEs-
SING PAINS \ MINUTES, ANp rREN ENr
RENEWED ATTACKS.
II will cleanse nnd swrccn the stomach. and ncutrazc the
poisonous acids of the - stem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-13
II 4 4 N
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

WILL STOP THE MOST DISTRESSING rNNs.
It's effects are like crclrc-is arrests the most distress
sing pan,s few seconds, IT. soothing nCurl1iuR and
hlthCu Influences thrills THROUGH ever! minute Cvllincn-
rr:uc. and establishes the Secretion OF every ulHnd In the
stem, ~uUduIu; the most CNCUcatng lar,NySmoi pain,
and imparGiu', S:icnCth and vitality tuCNrry organ
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-27
The Collins Steamers.

We understand the proposition now before
the Senate is to increase the pay of the Collins
steamers from $3s5,O0O per annum, the con.
tract price, to $S58,O00, and to increase the
number of round trips from twenty to twenty
six. If this can be done, the contract system is
farce-printing contracts and all. 1t is true,
the vessels are of 5000 tons burthen instead of
1000, as contracted, and if the compensation
were raised in proportion there would be some
reason in it. But difference of nearly half
million per annum, an increase of about 1875 per
cent. is preposterous. This is paying more
than England pays for twice the number of
ships and about twice the service
This is, as Mr. HUNTER said, very poor I'll
umph of American over Briti,h skill and enter
prize. In truth it is failure on the main point
the mercantile, which is question of econo-
my. We suppose nobody doubted that steam
ers could be built in America, regardless of cost
and expense, that could run faster than those OF
Mr.. CUSARD. But the thing undertaken was
TO compete with them for postage, passengers,
freight and naval service. Now. if Mr.. Col.
Inns has, in order TO beat the English in speed
built vessels too large or too expensive for the
trade-we submit il is not the function of this
government to foot the bill. The COLLINS
line reports bills of expense amounting to $685.,
900 per trip. But are what the items Let us
have Them. They consist largely of sumptuous
provisions for the table. For on such lines the
rivalry of the table is quite as important in oh
tanning passengers, ms that of speed and strength
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
The Paper Money Humbus.

Kentucky is becoming one of the
worst Bank-ridden States in the I'm
ion. At this time, with a capital
paid in, according to Dyes Bank
Mirror, of about eight millions and a
quarter, there is d general complaint
in that State Of the, scarcity Of mon
ey, simply because their paper ma
chimes are the interest specializing
monopolies, using their funds and
credit in the kiteing system Of sell
ing exchange, instead Of dis cou mt
ing legitimate paper. The Fra nix
fort Yeoman says several houses in
i that city have recently been c. pm
PEELED to suspend business and m nike
assignment to their creditors; and in
every instance the reasons assigned
were failure to make collections
because Of the scarcity of money =
1T says also that as the thing at
present works, they would be deci-
dcdly better off without q single bank
lin the State, as the millions Of Ct tpi-
tal employed by them in foreign
speculations would be withdrawn
from this channel, an d more general
" circulated through the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

party is the only reliable guardian Of
the Compromise, they would not vote
that measure D final settlement Of
the slavery question, when put to the
trial. For proof Of this, we refer to
the vote on Mr., HUyer's resolution,
introduced and voted ON in the Z. S.
House Of Representatives, a few
weeks since, which read as follows:
Resy7gea, That the series Of acts
passed during the first session of the
3lst Congress, known .as the Com
promise, are regarded as a final ad-
juatment and a permanent settlement
of the questions therein embraced,
and should be regarded, maintained,
and executed as such. .
This resolution, with all its definite
ness on the subject, only received
thirty-two wing votes out Of their
entire representation in Congress =
Now We appeal to your good sense,
and devotion to patriotism, to say ii
this is the kind Of support that that
Resolution should have received, to
Justify the high claims set up by the
wings in the South, to being the bet
ter friends of the Compromise. Re
member, this vote embraces ting en-
tire Strength Of the whig party III
the South, save one; and there is nc
probability Of increasing the number
of its supporters. If only thirty
two of all the Yhig representation
in Congress could be found willing tt
vote for Mr. HUyey's resolution, ans
this number made up Of twenty-five
southern and only ten northern wings
what would be its fate, when submitted
to the masses Of the whig party
considering that their strength lies
in the North? win they DO to trusr
on their own issues? How IS it viii
the democracy, on the same rosola
ton! We find sixty-six votes re
corded il favor Of it-more thai
double t e wing vote.
We trust the reader is satisfied
and is now able to answer the ques
ton Which viii you trust, the VIII!
or democratic party, on tie finalit,,
Of the Compromise.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
Another Steam Boat Burned.

1t is but few short weeks since
We chronicled the fact Of the steamer
Pocahontas collapsing her fues in
the Arkansas river, above Little
Rock, hurrying out Of existence some
thirteen OF fourteen lives. We have
now the unpleasant duty ofannounc-
ing the burning Of the same boat, to-
|gether with several lives, and a large
load Of cotton. Capt. A. 3. Shay says:
"Ihe steamer Pocah6ntas, from Lit
Itle Rock, with a cargo Of $500 bales
cotton, was burned at Choctaw Island
on the night Of the 10th inst. 1t is
supposed that II or II lives were
lost, among them one lady and three
children"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
More Proof.

Almost every days occurrence
goes to prove that the democratic
party is truly the only national par
ty extant, and that it has no sc
ographical bounds TO measure truly
national in its character. Sdctiona
measures direct!yat war with nation
al interest fails toind favor with thl
democracy. And at the same tim(
every section in the eonfederacy j:
duly priced and Justly dealt with
legislated for, its interests and rights
protected. And in this constitutes
the true difference in the whig all
democratic parties. If additional
evidence to that which is obtained
from the action Of the whig party or
a high protective tariff, internal i'm
provements by the General Govern
mont, &c, is necessary to satisfy The
incrcdulous that the whig party is
more sectional and less national in
policy aud sdntiment-less disposed
to protect the interests and rights o.
the minority portion Of the confed-
eracy, than the democratic party is.
we would refer such to the history Of
both parties uponthe slavery ques-
ton. In Congress the constitutional
rights of the pro-slayery section Of
the Union have bad to look to the de-
mocracy for protection. And the
same may be said Of State Legisla-
lures in the North, where legislation
upon the Subject has been necessary.
La proof of the latter we refer to the
recent action OF the Pennsylvania
Legislature. The statute in that
State prohibiting The use Of th E jails
Of that commonwealth for the deten-
ton Of fugitive slaves, was repealed
by a vote of 55 to %, sinpIy by
the majority being democratic The
whig Legislature Of last year refused
to do this.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

WIND EcoNoMy.--The army of the
Unit ed States is set down at ten
Thousand men. In these times Of
PROFOUND u peace, through the misman-
,agement Of the War Department,
now under the exclusive control Of
whigdoin, the expense of transport
ing and provisioning, in obedience to
an act Of Congress last year, has been
made to cost the government two
millions, at tn E rate Of two hundred
dollars TO every man in the army.
This IT'D ia Of expense should not he
referEed TO with surprise, when it is
kno own that they run the ordinary
expenditures Of the army last year;
to ten millions, OF a thousand dollars
to each imam in it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

How JEssSY LiSD COT HER .Hus
BAND. The New York correspon.
dent 5f he Philadelphia Dispatcl
sketches the following portrait Of
Jenny1s lord and master:
ST.. Goldsmith is a small, thin,
weak hrmau article, extremely IN
clined to take care of himself, and
having just appstalised from the
Hebrew faith TO The Christian, will
doubtless largely practice Christian
humility. lie won Jenny by an
assiduiiy Of attention that was be.
You'd all parallel. lie never left
her side. Her tastes were his, her
opinions were his own. And in
wediing him, Jenny firmly and le
sally 50 arranged all her property
that hi husband will never be able
to touch penny Of it, aud he sub
mits to such weekly allowance for
pocket money, sc, as in her opin-
ion, his good conduct may deserve.
These are all facts,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

soRRowrul- On Thur day last
the daughter Of Judge Vowel, il
Boone county, KY was engaged tc
be married to Mr.. Carlson she
had been unwell for some time pre-
Vlous, but got better; and the parties
had met TO witness the marriage Ger
emony, which was TO be at 6 o'tloek
pn that day, but she got worse. The
minister being present, she told him
that if she felt a little better she
would get married; but alas! i few
minutes before the appointed lime,
fhe expired. 1t may be truly said
that in the midst of life we are in
eath.-IeppJrt (Ky.) Nevs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

Raj RoADs IN TIE UNITED STATES,
1851. There are in the United
States 1885 miles Of railroads in
operation, and lo,SS0 in progress OF
construction. New York stands at
the he d Of the list, having ne less
than IsS2S in operation. Pennsyl-
vania stands pext, having l,l4S
miles constructed; Massachusetts l.
900; Ohio 62S-the greatest Of the
Western States; Georgia 1914 the
next greatest. Ohio has in progress
1892 miles, and Illinois i,409.
Virginia has SIS in progress and
AS completed. Ohio, vhen5 her
present lines ere completed, wIll be
ahead Of New York. The Eng
land railroads cost $4,000 per=nlile;
theaNeW York roads S40.0001 and
the Southern roads only $20,006-
in The Mississippi Valley.
There are now more railroads. in
the United States than in all the
Whole world besides.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

Bous}D TO DIE. = Taking the eyi-
dchce Of well accredited wings as true,
there can be no doubt at all Of the
speedy demise of the whig purity
For instance, the New York Courier
and Enquirer says that the nomina-
ton of Ms. Fillmore, for the Presi-
denq ", by the Wig party, would DC "a
sure preevsoj' Of defeat.
7 he Washington Republic says
the nomination Of NIr. Webster
would involve the wbig party in ire
trieFable ruin.
And the Glasgow (Ky,.) Rayeille
says that the nomination Of General
Scott would be the death-knell Of
whiggery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
SWITZERLAND NO MoRE.--Th

SWITZERLAND NO MoRE.--The
New York Times says Switzerland
has made peace with France, by
abandoning honor and indepen-
.dence. Content TO have existence
hereafter by sufferance of the
French Government, she ceases to
appear as a power on earth, and
sinks to the base level Of DEEPEN
dency. The refugees have been
expelled; and, if Sardinia yields, as
she will doubtless be obliged to, TO
The same dictatlon, the last ayowed
republic will be expelled from the
European continent. A melancholy
fact Can it be that the liberal
principles are losing groundin the
world?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

The harmony Of the wings is
wonderful. j. S. F., Washington
CORRESPONDENTS Of the \. Y. Tribu ne,
is eloquent against Mr. Webste r.
"Dauiel, he says, IS great, but he
has no pluck, no moral stamina, and
people do not belieye in his hone 9ty.
This is a whig paper, and is talking
ola man likely enough to be whig
candidate for President.
The. New York Express, another
wing print, says some Of the wings OF
that State ARE qaarrelling over canal
contracts, and others are laundering
after the aeshpots Of Egypt The
anti-administration wbig papers re-
mind the Express daily Of the adj
dress or Molocl 10 the fallen angels.
Ii called upon to support Mr. Fill
more, they cry
--+ No! lei us rather choose.
Armed WhA hell flames. aad fairy oil NJ once
Ger Heaven high towers 10 force resist
less way,
Against the Jorturer.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

4 INFLUENCE OF EN- PLoYMENTs AND
PRoFEssIoNs on LoNGEyITY.--Mr.
Anlasa Walker, Secretary Of State,
Mass, has prepared q table of the
r0dattonS, as well as the ages Of sew
Grad thousand persons, who died, be-
tween 1913 and 1850, showing the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

The Pittsburg Pc st says that all
the Lamyers in that city have signed
the petition for the Maine Liquor
La&. Well should they alcohol has
been the destroyer Of many promis-
ing young men at IL bar, and from
certain signs we fear that the danger
is not over. There are $4,000 law
yers in the United States and God
only knows how many jaek-legs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

The steamer Saluda burst hel
boilers, at St. Louis, o "a the 10th inst.
killing about fifty persons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

A STATE WlTH OUT TAXES
Texas not only boasts Of a rich
soil; adapted to the growth Of eve
nv variety Of prod pcsipn-a mild
and salubrious cir nate, and great
commercial advantages, but she
proudly points to Il be fact 'hat her
people will have no State taxes TO
pay for The next two years, her
Legislature ha wing just passed a
bilI Citing to the d tlerent counties
the State tax for | $50 and 1888,
amounting to from 100000 TO 40O,-
900. Besides her circu latlng me
dunn will be increased million
more, by the passage Of a bill for
the payment Of the domestic debt.
SiO,000,000 grant has been used
for the purpose Of paying the taxes
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

GREAT R!or AT HAVANA.-Adyi-
ces from Havana to the 9TH inst.
state that on that day number Of
drunken American nd English sail
ors got into difficulty, which ended
in a bloody fight, in which knives,
pistols, and other deadly weapons,
were freely used. Several on each
side were killed and wounded, and it
was finally found II eessary to call
on the military, which succeeded in
quelling the disturba pee and arrest
ing a number of the conbatants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

Late advices from Texas state
that the overflow of the rivers was
subsiding. As compensation for
the loss, fields which were over
flowed had been enriched by the
deposit Of about foot Of new soil
The great destruction of property
recently by fire, at Chillicothe, in
Ohio, and Paducah in Kentucky
the first amounting to 100000,
the second to $780, 00-is to be at
tributed in great measure to the
want of good supply of water, the
only reliable fire anmhjldior. Padd-
cab has suffered the second time for
want Of water, and at. Chillicothe
there was no water in the canal, upon
which her citizens depended, which
accounts for the great loss there
Lon. Times. .
The pay of the members Of the
Ohio Legislature has been raised to
four dollars per day by their own
vote.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1852-09-04
CERTIFICATES.

| have used the "Pesiguagomik" re-
rs well as cfcacus medicine in all arrangements
Of the Bowels, have ever KNOWN II has, to my know
ledge, saved several valuable lives in most obstinate
Of Cholera Morbus, pysentcry, &c.
ST. Paul, May q, 1862. {. W. BOHCP.
This may certify that have used the
EIy in my famly and found to be the best by far
Of any thing the kind have ever used In one in
stance two doses obstinate of Cholera Nor
bus Not single individual should be without this valu
able medicine particularly in country where the Diar
rhua and summer complaint are prevalent
CHA'S IL. OAKES.
Having used this preparation in my
familv most cheerfny join Mr.. Oaks In the above
tiiicate of its virtues.
st. Paul, May 2i, 1852. ALEX. RAMSEY.
take pleasure in being able to state
that have used in my family, Mr.. Ey's COMPOUND As
rngent Tonic, in Of Diarrhna with much sue
cess; and especially last summer In case OF summer
complaint in an infant mine nine months old, and
cheerfully commend Its use to the public.
ST. paul, May, 2i, 1852. WIN. HENRY FORBES.
have used the Indian Compound As
trnsent end Tonic, myself, and in my family and found
effective, especially in cases OF chdren teets, ana
consider active and safe remedy for all Bowel Com
plants. ~ w. FhENSh'
st. Paul, Ausu-t I, 1851.
have used the Indian Compound As
trnsent and Tonic prepared by NJ Edmund y. Ely, and
found imme,liat relief; and checrfuy recommend it
as a speedy spre for diseases ef the bowels.
st. Paul, May "a, lS52. H. T. AAoIEhHoN'
| certify that l have used the Indian
Tonic called .Pesignaxomk," and recommend the
excellent atringen pleasant In Its ase and certain
in Its cure. d. NV"h.
August, 1851. 36m6
- All orders for the above Medicine should be adj
dressed to Z. +. Ely, st. Paul, Minnesota.