davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16

FRosrY.-Mrs. Frost, who eIits a paper
down IN Ohio, excused the absence of edito-
rial in late number Of her paper, saying that
"a sIighF Frost occurred At our place on
Wednesday, last"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
no PRINTERS AND PUBLIsHERs.

VEvHE Undersigned is manufacturer Of Printing Ink of
ii every color and quality, which he knows be equal
any manufactured and which he will sell The lowest prl
for CASH As he is determined that his Ink shall
ommend ITSELF only sUciis ONE TRIAL of it, relying
oni own merits.
Extra fine jet black Ink for card and wood cut printing
black book and Ink OF superior quality also
colored Ink of ever variety.
:. Nj. PETTlNG!LL & Co, 10 State ST., agents for the
New England States.
SHELDON COLLINS,
So Gold street, New York
Publishers of Newspapers inserting this advertisement
including this paragraph. TIE amount of 81 and sending
So and paper con;aing il, will send IS lbs ink
s. VI. PETTISGII4L & co.
10, StateSt.eei, Boston
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16

Goop.-MrS. Douglas, convicted at Nor
folk (Na) of teaching negro children to read
has escaped to the North. 1t sounds strange
in a republican governmental a land dis
tingui>hed for its free schools, equitable laws
and liberal Institutions, to hear Of person 5
being arraigned rs a criminal for in>tructinc
children in The art OF realing. What an
anomaly! what a libel on Republic nism it
Is for a State to pass law making it a pen
iteutiary otlea>e to teach a child to read II
there is anything in the Austrian code more
=. antipodes with the spirit Of Rcpubli,anism
than this we have never seen It.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
A VALUABLE STAND FOR TAVERN
OR GROCERY FOR SALE.

EETILL BE Sold n PUBLIC AUCTION, on Thurs
w day the first day Of December. 1853. O'Clock
in the afternoon, at tie premises thut valuable property
known the Pa:isyle Tavern Stand suitable either
tavern or store, or both.
The property is miles from Kenosha on the Burlington
road consists house well calculated business and
barn lpabe Of accommodating large number OF horses
and Other necessary u,buildngs. good ell which ne
dries up is the premises Two acres Of land also
will be sold with the property
This property is sold because Of the ihcgh of the pro-
pretor and four five Years time will be part
the purchase money. STEPH. GOLDSWORfHY.
Paris, Nov. |, 1873
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16

THE FREE.--Of The Irish exiIes, four
Messrs. Meagher, ,asAEannus, O'Donohue and
MltcheI!-haye made their escape and arr
now on American soil; three remain in Van
Dieman's Land viz: VIM. Smith O'Brien
John Martin, and Kelvin lizard O'Dohertv.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16

New Orleans Dee 10.
AdHices have been received from Mexico
stating that Santa Anna had assumed the
Imperial title on the 18th Of Nov.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
CLOTHS

EWUBBARD & BLINN have large Stock of Cloths,
u u such Beaver Cloths Brad Cloths all colors Cass
meres plain and fancy, Sleeps Grey TSeeds Kentucky
Jeans &c. &c, which bought before The advance ii
Wooden Goods, and viii be sold al the old low prices.
Nov. l. 1883.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16

An election for Senator WI, held in Column
bia last Saturday to fill the vacancy OCCASION
ed by the resignation Of Lent Gov. Lewis.
John 4. Byrne wa, the Democratic, and John
q. Adams the Wing candidate for the Sena-
tor>hip- O2hkoSh Dcmocru
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16

NETILL form daily line between CHICAGO. WAU-
~ KEGAN. kENpSIlA. RACINE. MILWAUKEE
ND SNEBONGAN. for the season OF ISIS.
The Proprietor olrs to The pubc hc above first class
Low Pressure he,icl ing thay VIII make prompt
ard reliable line. They cited p in conf rnijy with
he Z. :. law regulating steamers, and The public
assured THAI the internal police arrangements have been
mSde "a h Te.e 'euca 70 the comfort uf passengers.
To shippers hc off rs aside from daily communication
The ac! hai the agents 81 Chicago are ready upon proper
sustained b! property While in ihc pos eSsioa OF This
line of steamers.
Passengers by the Morning Express train from ]anesv lie
viii arrive Milwaukee in time for the VI Ging Boat ID
in Chicago in time for The Eyeang Express Trains guiT
.-ssi
THh,'-cP TiCKETs must be purchased Of The agents
bef3re jDg Oh tc-r
= ~ through tokese@n be had on haard Og The boats.
CAE&ENT /, Propriutor.
May q lS53 M.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16

The two Commissioners from the Tacha
OF Egypt to the Worlds Fairyisited the Pres
ideut to-day.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16

Thefoiowng are the Chairmen Of the prn-
cipaI Committees Of the Senate: Foreign
Relations, Mason, of Ya.-Finucc, Iuute,-
Commerce. Observation-Disclosures Bright
Public Lands, Dodge Of lowa-MIitary AZ
fairs, Shi,lds-Nayal Atfairs,' Gwinn-Inji-
an Affairs Sebastian-Chims, Brodhcad-
District of Columbia, n orris--Judiciary, But
ler-Post Office, Rush-RoadS and Canals,
Bright-Patents, James--Tcrritorics, Doug
Iass-Printing, MalIory-Library, Pierce.
HousE.-SeveraIstanding committees were
announced. The Chairmen are:
Commerce-FuLLER Of Maine.
Public Lauds-DIsNEY, of Ohio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Of Tcnu.
Finance and Indian Atairs-OHR, Of ). c..
Military Atfairs-BENroN, of Missouri.
Naval Aliars-BococN, Of Virginia.
Roads and Canals-DuEuAM, Of Indiana.
Post Oaices-OLDs, Of Ohio.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16

To Professor Holloway,
SIR,G avail myself Of the first opportunity of informing
you that for very long period was afflicted with dam
grEos giddircss and frequent swimmugs in the head
cudcd by loss OF appetite dsordt red stomach and gen
sray impaired health Every had failed 70 give
any permanent relief and at length it becamc alarm
ing that really afraid OF going about without
cndau In this melancholy condition waited personally
upon Mir. Hughes, Chemist lIarech, for the purpose OF
consulting him what had better do ne kindly
commended your Pills, tried them without delay, and after
taking them for short time am happy 10 bear testimony
lieir nnte.lul ciicaCy restored To perfect
h7al,h, and enabled my usual duties You
liberty publish this letter in any way you may think
proper. ain, Sir. your obcd!cDi servant,
tSiEneD JOHN IIJYD
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16

H0hocay,t Pills, a,t EfectqH C5re for
DropSy.-EX,ract Of a letter from Mr.. w.
TomIlnson, Of Bangor, dated May /, 1851.
40 Professor Sir,-For sever
al years was seyetly afflicted with dropsy
at times my feet and legs were much swollen
that [ was quite unable to walk. consul
ted many doctors, and tried remedy after rene
dy, without hopes Of obtaining relief, but
was disappointed in al, unuI tried your III
valuable PlII~, which | gratefully acknowledge
have been the sole means Of eliecting a cure
Of my complaint, and am now in the en-
joyment OF excellent health"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
E0R SALE.

a SMALL. HOUSE ON A GOOD SIZED LOT 4, 4,
"a situated in the North Ward of The City of ke f-
nosha. II will he sold cheap and offers first rate Il
chance for OF small means who wants usl==s-AI
homestead. Part Of the money can be left time, if do
sired.
Enquire at this Office.
KCpOshu, Nov. ., 1853. elf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16

Instructions for the Melodeon.
~ CNDELS complete NeIoccon Instructor For sale at
IA KINGS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
FOR SCHOOLS.
ESTRAY.

* LoBES and Outline Maps. Fer sale at
~ KINGS BOOKSTORE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
TAXES !

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE. that The LIST Of Taxes o.sss
4 ed upon the property in the City of Keao,ha for the
Taxes of 1883. has beeu dc cred 10 me for coll ctun and
Hall, " un The hast day of December Rax
kcnosha, Nov. q. 1883 ABR An HANSON.
40 Treasurer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
GREAT U. S. MAIL ROUTE.
1853. Fall Arrangement. 1863.
Michigan Southern R. R,
THE ONLY RAILROAD ROUTE.
Connecting CHICAGO viii, the Eastern
Durng Pc AN and Wner rs oIlows, sunday exccn

In view Of the increased traAc The Michigan Southern
Railroad Company propose 10 continue
THREE TRAINS 4 Day.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
-1zEa. e. -

Resolutions endorsing the New York H'ara
Shell Democracy were offered in the Demo
cratic Congressional Caucus, but were voted
down.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
Interesting from California.
New York. Dec. 18th.

New York, Dee. lZth
The steamer Geo. Law from Aspinwall,
Dec /, arrived here this morning. She brings
$4,000 in freight-467 passengers and the
California mails, 14th Nov.
The news by the Stsamer is of interest,
dates from Oregon 28th oyerland-arrvals
continue to be large; many parties have suf-
ferd severely on the route, and had been so
reduced that they were compelled to eat their
horses. \
Gen. Lane is pledged to advocate the adj
mission Of Oregon territory IS a State.
A company, with capital of so 100000
has been formed, for line Of steamers be
tween San Francisco and China. A new
line was also to commence on the first of
December, between San Francisco and Hon
duras.
The fund floating debt of San Francisco, is
little short Of S2,0O0,000.
There is great excitement at Sonora oeca-
stoned By reports of the sailing Of the Fill
buster expedition, 1000 troops are reported
on the march towards Sonora.
SACRAMENTO NEWS.
Capt Suffers claim IS reported invalid,
and the lands upon which Sacramento City
is built belongs to the U. S. Mining news
Is generally favorable. The miners on river
beds are proposing to leave on account Of the
near approach of the rainy season.
There is new Filibustering expedition
talked Of 1t is said that party is to follow
the invaders to Sonora, and another is to 70
to the Amazon. A reported Joint Stock
Company is also forming, with a capital OF
two ana half millions to establish Steam
navigation on the ella The intentions Of
mi, company IRE looked upon with suspicion
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
MIRAcILnrs - o. DRnPsY.

Extract Of Letter from Edrard RojrieY, Esq, Of
Iadsa u aAt, Io5ayo, dated april Sh, 1852.
To Professor HoLLowAY,
DEAR SlR-i deem il duty owe to you and the public
at large 10 inform You of most miraculous recovery from
that dreadful disease DaoFSy, and which, under God,
affected by Your invaluable Pills. was tapped five times
within eight months, and skly treated b. two medical
practitioners bat coud not &C. cared. until had recourse
Il remedy and Notwithstanding OH had undergone
iG miraculous medicine cured in Tie course OF six
weeks. (zigucdD EDWARD ROWLEY.
gNFALLIDTE CURE OF \ STOMACH COMPLAINT,
WITH INDIGESTION AND VIOLENT HEADACHES
Erracf Of q Letter from -iir. 5. Go,rea Chemist, Of
CLIFTON, near Bristol, dotcd Jelly l4h, 1888.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
DEAR SIR-I am requested by Lady named Thomas,
last arrived from the II e Indies, to Ucqunt YOU that for
a period Of eiVh! Years herself and family suffered from
continual bad health, arising from disorders of the Liver
and stomach Lad9eSon loss OF Appetite violent Head
ache pains il the side weakness and general debility for
Uhjch She consulted the most eminent in the colony,
bull without any beneficial result; AZ last she had recourse
yoIr invaluable Pills HIGH in very short time effected
great change for the better that she continued Ihern
the whole family restored to health and seng h.
Further she desires me say, that She has witnessed their
extraordinary virtues those complaints incidental Ia chill
drn particularly in cases of Measles and Scartina hay
m effected positive Of these diseases with no other
remedy. teSheD ;. GONEN.
These celebrated Pills are ocondrfullg e6icac,ous in
the t6L'oTTay complaints.
Aruc DTopSy Inflammation sore Thra Nv
Asthma Dysintery Jauudice Stone and alruGst
Secondary synpsons Bo.ches the Female ir!ssaIs-
Iumbdgo SKIN, rites
Tum3rs Bowel ConlIaints, Feyers Of all
Plies Ulcers. kinds,
Coles, rheumatism, NCuercal Affections
Constitution ofthc Fits ;cntion o Urine.
Bowels tiUut Worms all kinds
CaUSttInni0n Iicad-ache, ScrofulH, or Kings
Debility, Indigestion Evil,
Weakness from whatever cause, sc, sc.
Sold at the Establishment Of Professor Holloway 244
Srand neqr Temple Bar London and by all Vendors Of
Medicines ,hr the United states, in Boxes AT 81
-c.and 81 sic Wholesale by The principal Drug
houses in the Union; and by Mesr \. b. & D. SANDS,
New York.
to There considerable saving BY taking the larger
sizes.
y. B.Directions for the guidance Of patients in every
disorder a.c affixed 10 each Box.
j. B STIRkU'E4TTfER 4. Co., Agents, he
,1Sb1 Ir-I
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
4 Card
NEORSEsS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
YELLOW DOCK ROOT

FESHISs Purely Tsgc7be C0rapoWud scientifically pre-
pared from the best Roots and Herbs of the Nairria
Medical and has gained unriyaied reputation for the fol-
low ing effects, IN:
Regulating and Strengthening the Lirer and
Digestive Organs, and Cleansing The
Stomach and B0tceLs,
and thus CT RING all Bilious Diseases. Liver Complaints
Dyspepsia nd Gestiun, Cosvencs. Piles. Headache Fever
and A@ur, Jauudics, Nausea, Loss Of Appetite, &c. and
causing h food To nourish and support every par,
PURIFYING TIE BLOOD,
and thus curing all lumors Cu!ancous Erupions, Scro-
Ia Salt Rheum Erysiptlas. Scd Head. C;tker Pmples
the face Butchcs, Ulcers Tumors Mercural Diseases,
Cancers, &C, &c.
REGULATING THE SECRETORY
ORGANS,
and by enabling them 10 perform hcir proper functions
preventing and curing many painful and dangerous dlsca-
SEES;
Strengthening and quoting the Nervous Sys-
tpm,
ihus aayng Nervous Irritation, and curing all Diseases
the Nerves, a Iysteria. Neuralgia, Cramps, sc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

as " eakness tpueral Debility, rTeg!lary, Distractions,
Swclnk OF tAr Rect, Limbs Joints. caused BY weak
ness also, Lung ard THROAT COMPLAINTS, Us Gods
Coughs, Asthma, Consumption, &C.; also, Dropsy.
Having made use ofhe Compound syrup OF elbow Dock
Root prepared by e. MORSE co, either ourselves,
in our Families. ans finding il 10 be very saluary and Of
fcciua preparation. do cheerfuIly recommend il
To the public a very valuable medicine
f. Bourne. Esq. Cashier National Bank, Providence. Il.
l. \ " Spencer. Esq Cashier Lime Rack Bank do. do,
Rev Wm Phillips, Rev.J. b. Richmond, G. s Jones. edi-
tor Providence Gen. Advt VIM. Field VI. w G. VI Cyrus
Fisher, NJ. L H. P James Hutchinson, G. s. Deil. Y. j.
Bates Ioct Benz. colby. and hundred others OF the
most c>peyiaJefamilies 0i Providence
Thls certis that have for number Of years been nc
QuanJed h the position and mode offnanufacee
MDRSES COMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK
ROOT have also been acquainted it's its poaHs one
randi IN disease and can say that in sresppc il il afni-
rahy calculated 20 remedy thai class Diseases for which
Il was des2n@d II specially valuable in INDIGESTION
ana AZ ~ aItst symptoms, il exciies healthy action
the ~ removes Torpor and inact ity ofthis ORGAN
and stimulates healthy action in all the system. DE-
PIRAIOR or purifier OF The Blood il has no SUPERIOR
DAVID HOLMES, N. d.
Pc
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
Health for the States.


EXTR AORDrNARY CURE OF LOSS OF HEALTH,
DISORDERED STOMACH, INDIGESTION AND DE
TERMINATION OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD.
Copy Of Letter tram .lfr, .}ohn Lloyd, Of Err
ucl, noar Hurlech, Neriouethstire.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-07-14
Bloomerites and Garrisonites.

The Lowell Era hits off these silly women
and pate added men ia the best style we have
seen. In speaking Of the recent anniversaries
In New York and Boston, when the reformers
vainly ehdeavored to attract attention by their
noise and extravagancies, that paper says
"These men meet, and with large sprihkling
Of women, dressed in Bloomer rig, 60 through
comic kind of performance, which is sport
son heads The selfrighteons band, supported on
one side by Wendall Phillips, and Parker
Plllsbury on the other, while following on,
come G. G. Burleigh, and Lucy Stone, Fred
erick Douglass, Abby Kelly, and some half
dozen m ore, who have dissolved the Union a
dozen times, overturning the church Of God
selves out Of the world every year for long
time, and still 60 on with the farce, just as il
anybody believed they had particle Of true
charity, or bad any respect for their blasphemy
and nonsense. Men who want to laugh, and
get stirred up, and shake off the blues, 60 in
and hear them, when tired Of listening TO the
dull prosy reports and speeches Of other socie-
ties. Sometimes better men get in with them
Now and then Henry Ward Beecher is heard,
half opposing and half commencing, and lend
ing countenance TO the folly Of the OCCASION. -
Well, well, next year they will dissolve the
Union again, overtnrn the church again, and
vote all but themselves scOundrels and knaves,
and to cap the whole, solemnly assure all the
world and the rest of mankind that freedom
rests upon their shoulders, and that mercy will
die with them'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-07-14
The DRY Time.

We are now Experiencing one OF the most
severe droughts to which this region was ever
subjected. For six weeks very little rain has
fallen, and our usual summer showers have al
most altogether failed. The fields and pas
lures and gardens are dry; the highways are
covered with thick layer Of dust, and the
ground is cracked and hard for the want of
moisture. Everybody and everything sigh for
rain,
Farmers are now busily occupied about
their haying The crop must Of necessity be
light. The season opened propitiously =
Abundant spring rains had filled the earth
with water, and the grass in May looked fine
". 1t was prophesied the abundant crop Of
hay expected, would make up for the de6cien-
CIV last season. But all at once the twin
dows of heaven" were apparently closed, and
the consequence is, the grass which started
finely, is stinted in growth and thnned, for
the want Of rain.
Hay will be as high in price the coming
winter, and were il not that farmers sold off
much Of their stock last season, we have no
doubt hay would command higher price than
known for twenty years. Farmers will prob
ably economist in securing their hay, leaving
nothing, upland or lowland, thai will pay for
the cutting. They may coa6aently RELY upon
price as high as that obtained last winter;
and with proper economy in making fodder
of everything their land affords, and a liberal
provision of root crops, stalks and meadow
hay, they may sell their best hay for price
that will make their pockets stick out. The
weather for fortnight past has been magnif-
cent for hay making, and not a spear of grass
has been housed wet as vet.
The drought has not to any great extent in
jured the corn crop. On light sandy soils,
the corn has been checked in growth, but the
roots penetrate SO deep as to render it ex-
empt from the effect of drought to great ex-
tent. Some of the most luxuriant fields Of
corn to be found in New England, may now
be seen in the valley of the Kennebec. Pota-
toes are doing well, and no rot Of serious con-
SS1NSHSS OC OAPSOOSN OuI VI SuCu SCd-
son as this. Though the yield will not be
great, the quality will be good we have no
doubt. Grain will come in well. We I'M
derstand winter wheat looks finely, and a good
crop may be expected.
We trust the long continued dry time we
are now experiencing, will come to an end
soon. 1t may be our climate is undergoing a
change, and the wet and dry seasons of more
southern climes are moving north. At any
rate, our seasons of late years may be pretty
well divided into wet and dry seasons. But
this is merely an inference of ours derived
from the fact that when it rains, nowadays,
it rains; and when it is a dry time, all the
signs Of storm known TO our grandmothers
and maiden aunts fail for rant of water. o,
that we could hear pattering on the roof and
the falling of torrents down the water spouts
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-07-14
Effect Of an European War.

The belligerent aspect of Russia and Tur-
key, and the almost absolute certainty that
Great Britain and France will be drawn into
the fray, have already provoked shrewd calcu-
lations in Yankee land as to how much money
we can make out of war in Europe. Accord
ticle'' in the Boston Post, we should be likely
to lose about as much as we should gain -
''The real future of our home market de-
ponds upon the condition and probabilities of
that Of English. Anything that makes money
scarce and high in England will indirectly
make it scarce and high in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore; and in the pres
ent state of affairs not all the gold in Califor-
MIA can prevent such a result. Just now,
therefore, we are watching the politics of Eu-
rope with an anxious if not an intelligent eve.
The letter-writers, generally, seem to think
that the car, having marched up the hill with
his-ever- thousand men, will soon
march ''down" again, and return quietly to St.
Petersburg. But we do not assume to be in
his secrets, and can, therefore, but watch and
pray-'0atch, to see how he will jump-pray,
that If he do jump, he may get sound drub-
blng, whether from Turk or Christian.
An European war, doubtless, would give to
this country fine carrying trade, and perhaps
larger sale of agricultural products. These
would be the advantages we should derive from
1.-THE sweet among the bitter in the cup
But on the other hand, war would seriously
diminish the wealth Of the combatants and the
demand for raw materials. 1t would be at
tended with innumerable annoyances to neutral
powers, and likely enough finally draw in this
country to enormous cost and detriment, upon
one side or the other If, also it produced a
demand for coin in England, or desire to re-
cal investments from foreign countries, it would
play witch-work with our monetary affairs
Upon the whole, therefore, we trust, both finan-
cially and humanely, that the Russian Bear
will be content to feed himself upon his own
greatness and to let alone the honey-pots Of
his neighbors."