davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-07
ROuND On SrONACH WORM.

This worm is usually found in the small intestines, and
common TO children yet 1t Is not entirely
confined to them adults frequently been known to
setter them. The Symptoms most prominent while af-
tcd with this worm, hardness and fulncs of the bel
H. Shiny stools ooseness ofthe bowels picking 1.-THE
bucsh streak under ihecyes, &c. you any of your
children have any Of the above symptoms, HOBENSACkS
Horn Syrup safely be depended npon-by using ii you
a certain, safe and speedy and if afcr using il
according the directions the patient is not restored to
health and the thoroughly eradcacd from the sys
TEN, assured there is remedy beyond the
grave lil there is such word fail with those
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-07
New Clothing Store.
JAMES Il. NEEDIiAM,

JAMES +. NEEDHAM,
LiLEIA 3LIA ANT TAILOR
ID EGS Ieaveto announce to the citizens of Ke-
kB noSha, and thesadj Joining country, that he
has Just opened Store on Main Street, near the
Central X. r. Office, where he will carry on the
bushes of Merchant Tay'or. lie is recev-
ing Il large stock of SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS, consisting of
CLOTHS. TRIMMINGS AND
READY MADE CLOTHING, of
CASH.
Among his stock may be found
French, English q. american Cloths,
Ofall hues, a large assortment Of
CAS- HIM E Re $,
French, English, and American; consisting of
black Doeskn, fancy do, great variety of
ESTING
or every Color, Black Satin, Fancy Black Cash
meres, Farmers Satin, Italian do, and a great
variety Of other
PATTERNS,
In addition 10 his stock, may be found an
sortment of
SHIR rs,
Cnder Shirts, Flannel do, Cotton Flannel do,
Silk do, Worsted do, and
COL Il A IL 8,
or the latest styles; also large variety osc arfsas
Scarfs, Hankerchiefs, Satin Stocks, FiguaS Crave
Also, large assortment Of Gloves Black
Gloves, Kid do, White, Silk, f Worsted Gents
HOSIERY, OF all kinds
A very extensive assortment of.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Goats, Vests, Pantaloons. Overcoats, OverhawIs,
India rubber Overcoats. &c, &c.
Particular attention paid to
CNttSm g,
Which will be done at short notice, and all work
warranted. Gentlemen will find it for their in
terest to give me a call before purchasing else
where, as ] am determined to sell such Goods and
at such rates, as will make it object for pur-
chasers to patronize the New "GLoTHING Store"
xMES +. NEEDHAM.
a. knosha, Wis, Main St 2 Doors South Of
Mich gan Central r. r, Office. ml2n45-Iy
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-10-07
FHOBENSACK's LIVER PILLS.

No part the system is liable disease than the
Lrcr it being supplied with numerous blood vessels and
and diseased the blood of course flowing through
all parts OF The body produces Lcer Complaints, Jaandce,
Bilious .iTecti0ns, Dyspepsia, DC.
LIVER COMPLAINT
Is acnded with ch succeeded by fever pains in
region of the Liver vomiting bitter TASTE yellow fured
tongue, pulse full and bounding, the pain in the side Is in
creased by PRESSURE should the left lobe be affected the
pain gene ally in the left shoulder with hoIt dry cough,
the skin becoming IF sato1 appearance and the stools
clay cOOred. This disease can be cured by the of O
BENSACK'S LIVER PILLS, as they act directly upon the
disease, and then operating the bowels they
expel all the corrpt and yliacd matter FIR the system.
DYSPEPSIA.
The symptoms of Dyspepsia and its various diseases
dizziness in the head, heartburn, oppression after eating,
arising from the stomach &C. and sometimes ge
neral anguor OF the whole body From this will be seen
t ir ,hS W IT'S nFN PIT !, s s
the very medicine TO effect permanent and lasting cure,
they by changing the certain morbid actions of the sys
ten into healthy ac'lon and rendering the blood pure
~ TO FEMALES.
Youwil find these Pills an invaluable medicine in many
complaints which you subject In distractions eHes
total PARTIAL they have been found of inesmabc benefit
in restoring and purifying the blood and other fluids
all complaints which may arise from female rreg
aes, as headache dimnss Of sight, pain in the side
These Pills the only safe and effective remedy to cure the
Headache, Gddness, Rheumatism distressing dreams,
Dmncss osigh or in ofhe diseases that arise from
affections the Liver, mpurity of the Blood, conspa-
ton of the Bowels.
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
WRhe undersigned Physicians, having had the recipe of
their manufacture submitted to for Inspection say, that
the ingredients of which they composed, makes them
the best pn for all diseases fhc Liver Impurities OF
the blood, &c. -
GEORGE WOOD. NJ. ID.
+. CROWLEY, VI. ID.
l.. BOWEN, n. ID.
g Purchase none but those having the signature 81.
y. HOBENSA CK, rs ali others worthless limitations.
Agents wishing new supplies. and all Others wishing 10
become agents, address the PROPRIETOR J. " Ioben-
sack his Laboratory No. 100 North Second Street, above
Race, Philadelphia.
Sold 0y all Druggists and Merchantsin the L. 8 AZ
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

sseac ana Great Observation-Disclosures Grano
.Mocing Mirror, the
ssGLANCE AT THE WORLD,
Will be exhibited at Odd Fellows Hall for one wee
only, commencing Thursday, February 24h.
THIS immense and gorgeous work OF art (by
Il George st. p. Brewer, the artist of the famous
panorama of the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky,
&c.,) has been witnessed by crowds of delighted
visitors wherever it has been exhibited during the
short time since its completion. Artists and the
Press, and the many thousands who have seen it
universally agree in pronouncing it the best, most
beautiful attractive and artstica exhibition In the
whole range of panoramic painting 1t is also as
entertaining, instructive, and amusing as it is
splendid, giving, it does the chief natural and
artificial beauties of Europe, Asia, Africa, and
America.
I The Picture is arranged in three sections CORE
spending with the Three Zones of the Globe, and
portrays the choicest natural scenery. the archi-
lecture, costume, animals, and manners and Gus.
toms peculiar to each division. For full particulars
reference must be made to the programmes or to
the Panorama itself,
The Mirror will commence moving each night at
half-past seven O'Clock. and on Saturday and
Wednesday afternoon at three O'Clock
The Exhibition will be accompanied by appro-
PIRATE music. and an explanatory address by Mr..
c. A. Rand.
Tickets Is cents; for children half price A
liberal discount will be made to schools.
Cards of admission may be obtained at the prin-
cipal hotels and bookstores, and at the Hall. The
office will also be open for supplying tickets each
day from IL to 8 O'Clock.
Feb 24-dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26

MINNEsoTA.-The lower house of the Legisla-
tive Council succeeded in organizing itself on the
elected Speaker; Joseph R. Brown, of Dakota,
Chief Clerk; Joseph Ford, of Washington, Assist
ant Clerk; VIM. H. Morse, of Washington, En-
rolling Clerk; E. F. Parker, of Wabasha, Sergeant
and Jeremiah Vandusen, of Washington, Fire.
man.
Governor Ramsey's message to the Legislature
presents glowing picture OF the natural adyan-
the Territory increased in one year, from 1851 to
1852, from little over million of dollars to
over one million five hundred thousand The es
timated amount of warrants for 1852 is only about
$ooO Ii Is evident that the taxes mere trife,
the United States paying most of the public ex.
penses ST Louis Intelhgencer, 18Th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26

If ill-temper were logic and abusive epithets
argument, the Union would be formidable
antagonist in controversy. But as anger and
scurrility are ordinary indications of conscious
weakness, we can view our contemporaries as
sauts without peril to our equanimity
The last article on ssthe Capitol Frauds was
intended to be strong one. In the course of
twenty-four lines three charges of falsehood
are preferred against the Republic, each gar
nished with the vernacular which constitutes
our contemporaries only stock in trade.
The facts remain in spite of all abuse. The
Union protested to derive its first information
concerning the alleged frauds from witnesses
who had been examined before the committee
of investigation. Corrected by one of its party
friends, the Union abandoned the sswitnesses':
and fell back upon speeches and statements o.
Senators. But it passed over the circumstance
that the charges advanced by its Senatorial in
formants had, In many material points, been re-
butted by other Senators. Mr.. BoRLAND is
on one slde-Messrs UNDERWOOD and Hun
TER are on the other; and the latter have the
advantage of possessing Mr.. R. H. STANroN's
cooperation. With this division of authorities,
we are quite prepared to await the report of the
investigating committee; in the meantime con-
curing with Senator BROOKE in the opinion
that the attempt to arraign individuals at the
bar ofpublic opinion on er parte evidence, taken
in secret, and improperIy-even if correctly
diVulged, merits the rebuke of every impartial
man. 1t is, perhaps, because the Union knows
that the whole truth is at variance with It's
misrepresentation, that it now seeks to invest
the case with partisan aspect, or to hide its
real merits under columns of yituperation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26
FIRST VESSEL FOR LIBERIA.
CoLoNIzATIoN Rool

CoLoNIzAT IoN Rooms,
WAsHINGToN, February rs, 1858.
TNHE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY
Il is making preparations to start vessel from
Norfolk, Va, the first of May, with emigrants for
Liberia One hundred and seventy eight persons have
already applied for passage; of whom one hun
dred and fourteen from Virginia. fifty two from
North Carolina, six from Kentucky, three from Mas
sachusetts, one from Ohio, one from Pennsylvania,
and one from New York. A fine large vessel will be
chartered, affording the most ample accommoda-
tons for two hundred and fifty passengers APP
pication for passage should be made immedi-
ateIy. The price of passage and six months sup.
port in Liberia, is sirty dollars each one, for all
who are able to pay. free passage and six
months support will be given to all worthy per-
sons who are unable to pay, and who can come
well recon- mended.
A pamphlet containing all necessary s'lnforma-
ton about going to Liberia" will be forwarded to
ali who desire it.
w. McLAIN,
Secretary American Col. Society.
81 Papers please copy.
Feb 26
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENTS
The Mechanics Strike-SmaU Notes abolished
More Ger7ynaandering-I The Markets, &C.
BALTIMORE, February Oh M

The Mechanics Strike-S Small Notes abolished
More Genynaandersng-Ihe Markets. &c.
BALTIMORE. February 25-5 D. M.
The mechanics strike closed its second week
yesterday; and out of 1000 workmen but 600 are
at work at the advanced prices demanded. The
large establishments of Ross Winans. MURRAY &
Hazlehurst, Pool s. Hunt, and Adam Denmead s.
Son, are still idle; and both employers and men
seemdetermned to stand firm to the starving point.
Committees the workmen have gone toNew York
and Philadelphia to stir up their brethren for ssma
terial aid" and a mass meeting is to be held in
Philadelphia on Tuesday evening next. The 1000
who have gone to work have pledged themselves
to pay into the treasury of those still on the strike
Is per cent of their wages, which will amount to
about $4,000 per week.
The bill repeating the act of the last session of
the Legislature prohibiting the banks of this State
from issuing notes of less denomination than five
dollars after the first day of March, was finally re-
Jected yesterday, SO that we must now depend en-
trely the gold dollar for all business purposes.
Ne paper under five dollars is a legal tender in
Maryland after Monday next
Our Legislature are at work redistricting the
State. and according to the bill reported two dis
tricts will always be strongly Wing, the first and
sixth; whilst the second, third, fourth, and fifth,
are irretrievably Democratic. Maryland having
given her Presidential vote for the Dem ocracy,
they will leave nothing undone to keep her in the
traces Democratic State.
The company of Chinese jugglers, fifteen in
number, now performing at the Front Street The
atre. are attracting overlooking and fashionable
houses. Their feats are truly wonderful, especial
ly the implement and decaptation, whilst the ap-
pearance of 80 many Celestas together is of itself
novelty of the first order.
The steamers news has unsettled the -four mar
ket-holders asking SIS 25, and buyers offering
S. l2s. There was a sale of 800 bbls. Howard
street at S. IL, and some small lots of city mills
at S Is %.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,

HODGMAN, No. 81 Maiden Lane-and
~ Nassau street, (frst corner from Broadway.
respectfully Invites the attention of his old CUSTOM
ers, and merchants throughout the country gener.
ally to his stock oflndia Rubber Goods of his own
manufacture, viz: I" =
Coats Capes, Ponchos, Pants, OveraIIs, Leo.
glngs, caps, Gloves and Mittens, Life Preservers,
Betting, Steam Packing, Door Syringe, &c;
every description of Rubber Goods mapufacfnred
will also be found as above
MY goods defy competition or comparison-are
warranted proof against accommodation in snv cTe
mate, and are offered for sale in large or small
quantities, upon the best terms Orders solicited
and promptly attended to by
d. HODGMAN
q Maiden Lane and SO Nassau ST. W
Sept Is
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26

The Boston Aduertiser, in view of the revolt of
the Montenegrines against the sway of the Otto.
man empire, remarks: &
ssThe year upon which we have now entered
completes exactly four hundred years since the
Turks became masters of Constantinope. When
we view the tottering condition of the Ottoman
power, and the growing strengthened ambition OF
its neighborg, who shall say that 1853 may not be
as memorable in the annals of the crescent as 1853?
Whe can be confident that the blow will not be
struck this year that shall break forever the scep-
ire of the Osmanli, and drive him back across the
Bosphorus?"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26
The Retiring Presfdent,

The New York Commercial advertiser,
commenting on the circumstances in which the
President elect takes charge of the helm of
the National Administration, remarks:
''But while we thus admit that something of the
Improvement in public affairs may be Justly at
tributed to the course so honorably pursued by
the President elect, to the present Administration
belongs the honor of having brought our foreign
policy forth from the gloom that encompassed it,
and leaving it to their successors without single
serious difficulty or embarrassment. Consider
ing all the circums tances of Mr.. Fillmore's AID.
ministration-the difficulties that were rife when
he assumed the Government, the political hos
tility of Congress, and other impediments which
are well known-it must be regarded as one of
the wisest, most successful, and most brilliant
the Union has ever enjoyed. Political opponents
may deny this, but the demonstration is before
the world. 1t has won the confidence of foreign
powers 30 far that, while maintaining untarnished
the national honor, it has arranged the most deli
cate questions with proud and ancient monarchy
of continental Europe, difficult and intricate ques
tions with Great Britain, and is able to leave to
its successor propositions from the English gov
eminent of liberal and pacific character, such
as that government probably never before made 10
any power on the face of the earth. Mr.. Fillmore
and his Cabinet will retire from Office leaving
both the domestic and foreign affairs of the coun-
try in far better condition than when they took
Office; with negotiations on foot which, had they
had time to complete them, would have added i'm
perishable renown; and they will leave to Mr..
Pierce and his Cabinet an inheritance of national
prosperity and national honor and in huence such
as perhaps no administration entered upon p
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26
But five DAYS more. and no documentsl

Will some of our Congressional friends con-
slider the needs of journalism in this connex-
iOn-that is, of course, if the public printer
supplies them with documents before they are
absolutely forgotten?
In what respect are we benefited by the
change in the printing system? Documents
were kept back last session until they were use
less, and the practice will be repeated this ses-
sion unless some public-spirited members apply
the spur vigorously and at once.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26

trating themselves by killing or dispersing their
soldiers destroying roads and bridges. Disorga-
nlze them by striking at their officers. Ceaseless.
ly pursue fugitiyes; be at to the knife. Make
arms OF the tiles of your houses, of the stones of the
streets, of the tools of your trades, of the iron of
your crosses. Spread the alarm by watch. fires
kindied on every height. From one end of Italy
to the other let the alarm bell of the people toll the
death of the enemy. A
Wherever you are victorious, move forward at
once to the aid of those nearest you. Let the in
surrection grow like an avalanche. Wherever the
chance goes against you, run to the gorges, the
mountains, the fortresses given you by nature.
Everywhere the battle will have broken out; every
where you will find brothers; and, streng thened
by the victories gained elsewhere, you will descend
into the held again the day after. One only be our
f1ag-the flag of the nation In pledge of our fra
ternal unity, write on it the words God and the
PEOPLE; they alone are powerful to conquer, they
alone DO not betray. 1t is the Republican flag,
wnlch In AS and 49 saved the honor of Italy; it is
the nag OF ancient Venice; it is the flag of Rome,
eternal Rome, the sacred metropolis the temple of
Italy and of the world.
Purify yourselves, fighting beneath that flag.
Let the ltalian people arise, worthy of the God
VINO guides them! Let women be sacred let age
and childhood be sacred let property be sacred.
runlsh the thief as an enemy. Use for insurrec-
ton the arms, powder, and uniform taken from
the foreign soldiers
10 arms, to arms! Our last word is the battle
cry. Let the men you have chosen to lead you
send forth to Europe, on the morrow, the cry Of
victory.
For the Italian Committee
JOSEPH MAZZINI,
AURELIO SAFFI. 81
cssaan ae egaDn.0' }ssoretaries
FEBRUARY. 1853
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26

Sy- Young Men's Christian Association
Rev. Or. CUsHMAN, by request, will repeat the
lecture which recently he delivered before the
Boston Young Mems Christian Association, on
:" Moral not Military Heroism our Countrys Erigen-
cy,'' at the street Baptist church, on Sunday
evening at half past seven O'Clock. The public
are invited
The Board of Managers will meet on Monday
evening" |oh lnstant, at 1ne rooms OF the Assocla-
Tuesday evening, March /, at the same place.
WIN. ]. RHEES,
Feb 26 Recording Secretary
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26
Destr,.ctiye. Ere.

:, bosroE, February 25.-The ink mandatory of
Messrs. Worrill, Donald & Co, at Andoyer was
destroyed by lire yesterday. Loss heavy, which is
partially covered by insurance. :
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26
LOCAL MATTERS

4
Ma. THAcKERAv's LAST LEcrURE will be deliv-
cred to- night. Sterne and Goldsmith are to form
the theme, and we know of none more likely to
develop the humor and pathos in which Mr. Thack.
cray excels. His course, far, has been attended
| by large and cultivated audiences
| Ma. BUNN's LEcTURE.--Mr. Thackeray is to be
succeeded by Mr.. Alfred Bum, another English
gentleman, and one who in many circles is not
less known. With the modern drama in England
Mr.. Bunn's name is closely connected Long
connected with the management of Drury Lane
and Covent Garden theatres, London, he has been
more or less associated with all the distinguished
artists OF the stage whose names are known to the
present race of play goers. From Malibran to
Grlsi and Adelaide Kemble-from Macready to
Charles Kean-from Matthews, dead to Matthews
living, and Vestrs the living wife-there is scarcely
an actor or actress of note day who has not
one time or another been the business or private
associate OF MIR Bum. That he has not been an idle
observer OF the mysteries of the green-room and
the plays that go on behind the scenes, his work
on zine Stage before and behind the Curtain
aDundantly proved Critical, piquant, and anec-
dotal, it established his character both as close
observer and spirited narrator. Mr.. Bunn's lee
turing experiences commenced much later and
their character. His more strictly professional
reputation is however, primo facie evidence in his
favor; and the criticisms of our New York and
Boston contemporaries go far to prov that not
belied him. His success at both cities and through
out New England has been fattering, and we an
hcipate that it will not be otherwise here He lee
lures on Monday on the genius and career of
Shakespeare. We are not suggesting scandal when
we add hope that he will afterwards open bud.
get concerning more modern men-and women.
too.
BREwER's PAsoRAMA-The Panorama of the
seGlance at the World,'' now on exhibition at Odd
Fellows Hall, is very interesting and attractive.
and presents peculiar features equal not exceed
ing any previous panoramic displays Those who
have attended its exhibition, so far, express the
greatest qualification with it.
ADVICE TO BoARDINe-HoUsE KEEPERS. Our
hotels are crowded to the extreme, and we recon-.
mend clearinghouse keepers, who have rooms
vacant. to send their cards to the different hotels.
as to the number of rooms they have to spare. and
their capacity TO accommodate dodgers.
NATIONAL THEATRE.-Mrs. Farren appears to-
night in the drama of ssMary Tudor, as also in her
amusing character of Kate Carracay in the farce of
the "MilIer of MILESTONE The performances of
tonight will conclude with Grattan's drama of the
''lrsh Sybil, or the Rebel Chief,' in which Mrs,
Farren personates the character of Norah O'Don-
nell.
The METROPOLITAN MECHANICS INSTITUTE
FAIR.-This interesting exhibition was yesterday,
during the day and night exhibition, crowded with
delighted audiences of ladies and gentlemen It
Is as yet too soon to present resume of the admit
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26

Observation-Disclosures Foote, in reply to a let.
ter from the editors of the Mssissippian says that
ne has not yet determined whether he will issue
wrts of election, for the election of five members
of Congress- by the people of the State at large or
issue writs to each of the four districts, as now
elected, and for one (the fifth under the new ap
portionment) Dy the whole state He will, how
ever, determine by the first of next month, and
will make his decision public.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FRIDAY, February 25, 1853,

FRIDAY, February 70, 1888.
Francis Turkey, esq, of Massachusetts,; Robert
Toombs, esq.,, of Georgia; and ]. M. Elan, esq.,,
of Louisiana, were admitted attorneys and coun-
sellers of this Court.
No. n. John G. Goesell ct al appellants, vs.
Joseph NJ. Birneler ct al.-The argument of this
cause was continued by Mr.. Quinn for the APP
pellants, and by Mr.. stanbery for the appellees.
Adjourned until Monday IL o'clock a m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26

MONETARY REyULsIoN ANTI GIRATE p.-The New
York Tribune thinks that the accession to the me-
talllc currency OF the world during the last two
years has been about four per cent. year; and
since prices Of real estate and many other things
have risen far above that increase, it apprehends
there is danger of general revulsion before long,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-26

DORTRAITS OF EMINENT AMERICANS
= !. now living, with Biographical and Historical
memoirs of their lives and actions, by John Liv-
lngston. of the New York bar. vols, 8vo.
Feb 25 FRANCK TAYLOR.