Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-26
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

| ~N'''' N''S N'AbItO III me race deliver
ance abounds. A hard face without f,nI;rr,o
a little quicksilver. Redness in the face sc;,s-
ton and disposition TO crawl ?--beIl1do,r1 :
And so on. Life with some nervous people be-
comes an interesting game. Their BODY is like
forest, pains are the wild beasts and pellets tina
means of hunting them, and the patient lies in
watch for a pain with Us much zeal as hunter
among the reeds for the descent of a flock of
ducks. He and she have got something tina, will
do the business for them
In good earnest, we regard medicine with liz
lie favor Our first receipt for sickness is no,
10 ger SICK our second reliance is upon a well
bred, sensible doctor. We select the doctor it
Is ms business to select the medicine, and we do
moi cure pin what it is. To all who ask us,
therefore, what school we believe in, we reply:
we are ilrmiy persuaded OF DR.. Mitchell This
Is the sum OF our present creed.
Blythe bye, since reviewing .his bool, we hive
had occasion to real it, and we really think ba
ting some pugnacity and an apparent conviction
'ilht OF al! diseases, AIopathy is the worst thai
ever afflicted the world, il is an excellent manu-
al. Those who believe in Iomppathy. who
wish TO try It upon themselves and save the ex-
PenSe OF doctor, will find here means of de-
lecung more pains and symptoms in themselves
IN one day, tlnn they ever dreamed of before in
their whole lifetime
Dr' PuIte is German physician, prac,icinC
IN Cincinnati, whom we formerly well knew,
pracucng IN the families of our own relatives,
aud we should regard his manual as safe and
JndicIous as any other that we know
We take the following good thing" from the
Editor Table Of the kuichcToucker Marianne
gentleman riding in an eastern railroad car
which was rather sparseIy supplied with passen-
gers, observed in the seat before him lean slab
sided ankee, every feature of whose face SEEM
cd to ask question; and little circumstance
soon proved That he possessed most nquiring
mind. Before him, occupying the entire seat,
sat lady dressed in deep black; and after SHIFT
ing hIs position several times, and mannuvrnp
to get all opportunity, to look her in the face. ho
at length caught her eye Henodded familiar
y to her, and asked, with nasal twang utterly,
incapable of imitation
In aificon ?
Yes sir replied the lady.
'Parcnts--tather or mother p
NO, sir said the lady
Child, perhaps IA b)y or gal p
NO, sir, not a child wasthe response; Il hare
10 children
Husband then, 'xpect?
Yes was the curt answer
Hum :-cholery "a traiin'-man meb-be q
MY husband was a sea-farng man--the cap
tain ofa vessel: he didn't die of cholera; he was
drowned
Oh, drowned ell !? pursued the inquisitor, hes
tatng for a brief instant. Save his chia?' he
asked
Yes; the vessel was saved and my husbands
eft Cts said the widow.
Was thcyT asked the yankee, his eyes brigh-
teninE up:--'PioH mani he continued
lie was: amember oftho Methodist church
The next question was little delayed but it
came
Don'tyoou think you got grc-c-a-t cause to
be thankful that he was Iious nan, and saved
his chiSt?'
Il DO said the widow, abruptly, and turning
her head to lcok out Of the car window.
The indetatbe pump changing his position,
held the widow by his 'glitering eye once more
and propounded one more query, in a little low
cr tone, with his head slightly inclined forward
over the back Of the seat:
Was yOu c4lidtin' To get married az -
Sir said the widow, Indignantly, you are
impernentn
And she left her seat and took another on the
other side of the car.
Pears to be little huiTy - said the incifable
bore tuning to our narrator behind him "she
needn't be mad; didn't want to hurt her feel
ms What did they make you pay for that UNI
borol you got in your hand? rs a real pooty
one 2