davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-09
PHILoToKEN Or FEMALE'S FAIEgD


Miscarriage Abortion and the relief Of all those
sympathetic Nervous Affections attendant on
Pregnancy.
Much Of the suffering attendant upon the lives OF females
at the present day may be traced 10 slight imprdeuce
or NEGLECT during some critical period OF their peculiar sea-
sons causing distractions iTreguarity, &c which, If not
relieved gradually weak, and eranges the SYSTEM and by
sympathy induces those ehrGuc torms OF disease on
sumption Dropsy Dyspepsia &c-vhch either hurry them
IN an carly Grave or render them nyalids for life. Many ol
the fresi and ovelies OF creation al that age when tie bud
was lust bursting into bOom have withered and ded rom
the effects of obstruction and the want Gi remedy To assist
nature at that eventfI period.
TRY TilEPHlL0TOkEN.
II is not offered o aills that hesh IS heir To-
hn, ss remedy and preventive for certain class OF
pants in which it warranted To do all that Is here set
forth or that medicine directed with experience and skill
ner1orm Sold by SCONIL 4 MEAD
III Charities street, New Orleans
General Wholesale Agents Tor the Southern States to whom
allorters must be addressed.
iulyI-Iy dtw&w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-09
LETTERS FROM HiGH AUTHORITY.

Hon. J. J. Middleton, of Waccamaw, s. c., writes us
under dale of May, I'd 1885, that Railways RenOvang Re
solvent cured one Of hs negroes his plantation Beap
fort, Oi Scs0ulc,s complaint o years standing.
The pcor fellow disgusting object OF pity; he
moving Of The other negroes could not remain
ia The place with him. lie entirely cured by
Railway Keuovatng Resulven and is now al work upon
the plantation. To the people of y. C. Mr.. Middleton
well known and the political world Me- Middleton is no
stranger.
SClsOFULA.--When the patient has been afflicted for
five years. under favorable symptoms will appear ON the
THIRD DAY after using Il X Resoyent:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-09
CAUTION TO GINNERs OF COTTON.

Furnishing Store College street. door South of the
Square, Nashville. lOcul
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-09

THEMLCALS.-A large stock, and from the best
manufacturer some exceedingly rare, never before
brought this market Attention OF Physicians to this
aug7 j. G. BROWN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-09

iuly1-dtww
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-09
re- R.-No. a..aE;adgay's Renovating Resolrent-

Iut 8I|7c 4'lt1 C0NV alnts K T. Kes0Ivent Wi pos-
lively cure.
IL reu0yates the system completely Resolving away from
the Solids ell impure Poisonous and Diseased Deposits free
ing The Blood and Fluids OF Life from all corrupt humors
restoring Energy and Ygor Health and Strength TO every
Organ aud Member OF the body.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-09
A Great Medicine for Females +,

The unparalleled this great restorative, all
complaints incident emales marx ia the
medicine. Thousands Of smulHHt= have
vened-tbOusands Of nvigorans ooneoeted-a oTting
specific in the various diseases and arrangements to
which delicate formation OF render her liable
The result has heretofore been uniform These nO5rGm
have indeed impaired momenary viyscity 10 he
system transient and delus vig5r the muscles; but
this fash relief has been sH1ceecet By depression and
prostraon greater than before End the end has often
utterly psray tke TecuPefaye power tbe
and the vital organization and dnaly 10 destroy The unhappy
Rutin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-09
lew pAv1p,s HEgREw PLASTER.

nOvl-im Chafta
And Druggist and Merchants everywhere.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
Common Council Proceedings

AT a meeting of the City Council, Aug.
Is, Alderman Lewis offered the following
preamble and resolution which were adopted
unanimously:
Whereas, the sale of intoxicating liquors
has proved pernicious and destructive to the
best interests of society, producing crime, pau
perism and death-and whereas it is our du-
ty to do right, irrespective Of consequences;
therefore,
Resoired, That it be made the special du-
ty of the proper city officers to see that the
provisions of Sec. 81, chap. 1879, Of the Re
yised Statutes are enforced against all liquor
shops or other places where Intoxicating
drinks are sold, taverns excepted, on the
Lords Day.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

"ind it would look much better for our friend OF
the Telegraph TO acknowledge that he is in large
degree responsible for the extra expenses of the
present ycar--wicthcr proper or improper. In.
stead Of that we find him, First getting up the I'm
parchment trial; secondly, employing counsel
thirdly, maintaining that the impeachment trial
was right; fuurthy, voting against paying his
counsel; filthy, charging the democratic party with
the responsibility of bankrupt treasury, OCCASION
cd by the impeachment trial !'-Dcmocrdt.
lst, The editor of the Telegraph opposed the I'm
parchment; democratic house ordered it.
2nd. The editor of the Telegraph always voted
against employing counsel; democratic house or
dcrcd it.
3rd. The editor of the Telegraph never mainta
ned that the impeachment trial was right.
4th. The editor of the Telegraph always voted
for paving the counsel reasonable sum a demo
cratic Senate insisted upon an unreasonable sum
the result of which is the present verdict.
5th. The editor of the Telegraph charges the de
mocratc party with the responsibility of a bank
rupt treasury, occasioncd, not entirely by the i'm
parchment trial, but by general recklessncss and
extravaganza, for the reason that being in large
majority, that party is responsible.
Any thing further? ncighbor
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
INDEPENDENT MASS MEETING,
COUNTY JUDGE--.rHE ELECTION.

The election for County Judge takes place a week
from Monday next the fifth of September. Jon
b. Jilsun has been called out by his friends, and
is in the field a candidate without reference to
political parties or distinctions The regular De
mocracy propose county convention en- SATURDAY.
next, to nominate candidate for Judge because
of his political character instead of his merits who
will be Mr.. Jilsun's principal, and probably only
opponent We think it important that now, in
she very inception of the thing, the people should
express themselves Enthusiastically on this question
of making partisan judges. If our Judiciary is to
be dragged into the field of ordinary politics and
men are to be made Judges because they are ac-
tive parisans, to go to the bench as the repre-
sentative and friend of one party and the enemy of
another, now is good time for the people to make
itmanife:t. IT, however this is not desirable, and
the people wish to rcbukc this effort, now is the
time Mr.. Jilsun it is true is not without politi-
cal sentiments, but he has not been put forward
for Judge the special representative of poli-
cal party-docs not demand support from any po-
lical party because he is its nominee-will not as
Judge, know party from another-in short,
neither asks or expects support, except upon his
merit for the place. Ought not the people of the
county to feel interest enough in this issue to come
out and vote. The democratic nominee, we have
no doubt will rally every voter willing to see the
Judiciary thus dcgradcd and we do hope that eve
ry voter who would uphold it and preserve it i'll
dependent and pure, will also be at the polls
This too, is by no means an unimportant court
AS probate court it affects the interests of every
voter of the county; and in all probability before
another session Of the Legislature passes BY its iu-
riIdiction will be enlarged to embrace criminal pro-
Ceedings and much greater pecuniary amounts,
when it will be really the most important court to
the people now organized.
AS matter of interest then TO the people them
selves, we urge them to come out on this occasion
and vote. And while we desire neither TO prcin-
dice or bias the mind of any voter, we say it be-
cause we believe it TO be true that Mr., Jilsun's
we'll known integrity of character, together with
his long experience in the profession, fit him pc
cularly for the place.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
A WISCONSIN, Farmer.

The Kenosha Telegraph notices the farm
of Mr. IL. Durkee, on Pleasant Prairie. 1t
contains 200 acres of land in body, enclos-
ed, and divided by fences. A number of
farmhouses on the premises are occupied by
laborers. Mr.. D. keeps 1000 sheep, of the
best fine wool breeds; also, between $50 and
200 head of cattle. There has been grown
on the farm the present year, $50 acres of
wheat; the numbers of acres of corn, oats,
barley potatoes, DC, amount probably to as
many more. Another interesting cousidera-
ton is an orchard Of upwards of 1000 apple
trees. This is farming ON generous scale.
Wisconsin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
Communicated
THE SONG LOVE.

The song | love, how often thrills,
Its accents sweet upon my ear;
Tho not from mortal lips yet still,
The song love, | often hear,
ZEN now on evenings gentle breeze
From yon bright world, where spirits rove
And softly whispering through the trees,
1t comes to me-the song | love.
What sounds of love, joy, hrrmony!
The music mets upon the ear,
And fills the soul with ecstacy ::
My mother! It's thy voice / hear
feel thy sacred presence now.
And hast thou left thy blest abode
With Angel wings to fan my brow
And sing to me the song love!
All! sing it mother, once again,
There's pathos i'll that gentle hay,
1t seems, indeed, the self-samc strain
That cheercd me in lifc's carly day.
1t lulls this weary soul to rest,
And all its holier feelings move.
Then often come, my mother best
And sing to me the song l love.
Oft when mild twilight sheds her rays
Der natures scenery far and wide,
When ev'ry thought seems hushcd and strayS
To mediate ut eventide;
at that lovd hour, to memory dear
Alone I'll seek the dew-gemmed grove,
And mother thou wilt meet me there
And sing again the song love, ABBY
Bristol August l6, 1853
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
Eg BY the annexed article from a CAL

N BY the annexed article from a CAL
fornla paper, it will be seen that modern de-
mocracy IN California bears an astonishing
resemblance TO that in Wisconsin:
The dominant party of the State has, in
ITS short but fast career, collected and disbur-
sed one million five hundred thousand dollars
OF the peoples money, and fixed debt upon
our Q. labor, property, and energy, of three mil
lions of dollars more. The enormous sum of
S4,500,000 -four million five hundred thou
sand dollars) has in three short years been
expended-not for public buildings, public
improvements, or public works, but to fatten
and strengthen official cormorants, and make
their power for evil greater than before.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
COMMUNICATED.
ESEAUTHETI, yEYR GE

We never saw more beautiful sight than was
witnessed from the observatory of the "Water
Cure" on Sunday last
The morning was unusually fine the whole cast
glowing with the beams of the golden sun, while
the SKY wore robe of softest blue, and most
delightful haze rested upon the earth. The winds
which only two days before were out i'm their wild
est fury, and sent the mad waves of Lake Mich.
gan dashing against shores were now lulled
quietly 10 rest, and We could only hear their gen.
whsperings among the frees and flowers as thew
passed on their northward course.
Far TO the north rose a soft heeev cloud which
seemed like an Island of Pearl floating in sea of
ether, with craggy peaks crested with pale silver.
and dappled sides interspersed with foliage of blue
and gold, while at its base lay lovely vale. reno
sing calmly beneath its softencd shadow We had
commanding view of the lake. and never have
we seen it so beautiful; along the margin of the
shore, where it rpped over the smooth pebbles, il
had light greyish color; farther out, it mingled
with bright green, and farther still blended with
beautiful blue. 1t gave back the suns glitter
ing rays and shone like polished mirror. Gid
ing slowly over its CLASSY surface, we counted a
fleet OF foTtytuo vessels under fall saffron the
majestic brig, with its sky and sky topsailS bent 10
the breeze to the tiny soop with its solitary mast
each seemed vieing with the others in making the
most magnificent display. AT noon the same
number were still visible, together with the two
mail steamers, Arctic and Traveller, which passed
each other near the pier. The contrast in the
weather with that which we had few days pre-
vlous, and the station from which we viewed il,
made this the newest and most beautiful scene we
have witnessed for many year. Z. \. w.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

BY the way, who is to deliver the address to
the State Agricultural Society? William II. Sew.
ard declines the invitation Can't Fred Douglass
be procured. "-JErdiSoR Dcnecrat
If the Democrat intended this for snccr at
Seward, or the Society, or "nggers, abolition,
lists, it strikes it is a sheer, that may come home
to roost. Douglass in every quality of the Man,
holds about the same relation TO the editor of the
Democrat that lIimmalay does to the Blue Mounds
and if the neghbors of this editor could hear Doug
lass, they could not fail to conclude that if black
skin is evidence of infcriorty and fitness for slave
~, Nature made great blunder in the respective
cuticles of the two individuals. We wish the So
ciety might secure the services of Douglass, for
talk about what he may. the man himself is liv-
ing, breathing testimony in favor of free soil prin-
ciplcS,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

JOINING THE FREE DEMocRAcY.-Wo
know that in many sections of the State large
numbers of Wings have abanoncd their par
ty and united withthe Free Democracy. And
we know, too, that there is no inducement fol
an old-fashioned Wing to remain in that par.
ty since its surrender at Baltimore. But ac-
cordlng to the Madison Democrat, it would
seem that in this State the Wings are wheel
ing into the Free Democratic ranks bv coun.
ties. The Democrat says:
"The Free Soil party of Green county, il
appears, have swallowed the Wings bodily
John W. Stewart is nominated for senator
D. II. Morgan for the Assembly, and Brooks
Dunwiddie for County Judge, on the Free
Soil ticket. All QUITE recently Wings
Milodukee Free Democrat
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
COUNTY FAIR.

On the 2sth and 10Th of Scrtcmbor next, the
annual agricultural fair and exhibition, of Kenosha
county, will be held in this city. This will be an
occasion of special interest and importance to the
city; and our country friends, probably, very rca-
senably expect the citizens here to make the neces-
sary preparations, and have things in readiness 1t
is of course, full early yet to move in the matter,
but not too carly to have attention called to it.
We would call attention also, to the quarterly
meeting of the county agricultural society, to be
held at buttons on the 9th September
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

The GAINESVILLE STANDARD a jealous "demo-
cratic" organ, which advocates party nomi-
nation for Judge, thus speaks of Judge SPoo-
NER, who, it is fair to presume, will be the
most formidable opponent of the democratic
nominee.
"As to Judge SpooNER, we have expressed
our opinion formed upon an acquaintance
with him for more than three years, and at
ter excellent opportunities, that he IS a man
of superior intellect, Of decided ability. And
more than that, he IS as honest as 1risttdes
or as 1ndre1c Jackson; but he has not prac-
ticed law enough to qualify him to be a work
ing, nisi prius Judge. He has not kept up
with the learning of the profession, and at
the age of fiftyfve or six, it is almost too late
for him to begin to read the reports, with any
hope of getting through in time. We but
express the universal sentiment of the bar
here, and of intelligent men who have wit
messed his official action thus far, when We
say it is considered that he is not the man
for the place, and that there are several 9th
or lawyers in the Circuit vastly better fitted
for it than he is
Our acquaintance with Judge SPooNER is
too slight to enable us to decide whether the
Standard is right, or wrong in its estimate of
his character and qualifications; yet we can
not but think that what 1t says in his favor far
outweighs the objections which it urges
against him. If he be, indeed, man of SUI
perior intellect, ofdecided ability, of stern ard
incompatible integrity, and withal a lawyer
of some Is years standing, he would be a
safe man for the Bench, even tho he ~has
not kept up with the learning of that profess
sion." The people of the First Circuit, in
searching fora lawyer who has practieed long
er and read more, may possibly, like the pol
emic who detained against purgatory, Ego
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

The German citizens of Sank Co. held a
meeting at Sank city, August 6, at which
they passed resolution against party caucu-
ses and party nominations, and
"That at the coming election, VIC will not
support any nominee for office who does not
sustain good moral character and who re-
fuses to use all his influence to defeat the
passage of the prohibitory liquor law"
They say considerable about Prohibito-
ny Liquor Law in addition, and make the fol
lowing recommendations
ave find it very necessary that pam
phlet should be written against the subject of
a prohibitory Liqor Law, and that this pam
phlet be universally dittuscd through the
State, in order to counteract the influence of
such persons as would give to our State a
law so anti-republican. We request the So
cicty at Milwaukee to take this matter into
their hands, and to appoint a time when
such pamphlets shall be delivered, and to
award a premium to the author of the best,
which should be printed at the expense of
all Societies. and be distributed through the
State We consider that it is not sufficient
merely to speak on the subject IN the news
papers and believe that the victory must be
ours, when we exert all means united.
The Prosperity Committee,
JOHN H. HANTZCSH, President.
ROBERT CONRADI, Secretary.
Sank City, Sank Co., Wis, Aug 6, SO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

KENosHA AND BELoIT RoAD-The Ke-
nosha and Beoit Rail Road Company, ru-
NOR informs us, have opened the bids for
work on that road-but have postponed fol
a week or ten days yet final decision be-
tween the bids We understand there are
several highly favorable bids in, of charac-
ter that insucs the construction of the road,
some one of which no doubt will be aceep-
ted.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

KANE County FEMALE SEMINARY.-The
tenth term of this Institution commences on
Monday, Sept. 5. The Misses Lord, well
known here as the efficient principals year
or two since of the Kenosha Institute, are the
proprietors of this: Rev. d. S. Dickinson be-
ing the principal Instructor. From our know
ledge of the Proprietors, we are sure this In
stitute is a valuable one, and can cheerfulv
recommend it to public patronage
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
Mechanics, Inventors & Manu-
facturers.
$3.50 IN SPLENDID PRTzEs
$3.50

XTOLUME TX OF the SCIENTIFIC American eGmmen.
on the nth OF September IL is chiefly de'o' ca
to the advancement of the Interests OF Mechanics nehors
haHHfaetarers and Farmers, by the diffusion OF useo
knowledge upon these important branches. eniIed ~
men practically skilled In the arts ana seiehe,'' anu
widely regarded sound snd able journal near! an
the VALUABLE PATENTS which issue weekly from Va .
PATEST OFFICE are ILLCsTRATED WITH ~ na
the CLAIMS of all the pArESTs published ID Us couhH
thus making the paper perfect SCIENTIFIC ASn hkohAs
IcAL YcLoPAEDIA, for future a. Wen as
The SIySryIc AMERIcAS Is very extensively clrcualeo
ia clrcnlaon in the last volume exceeding leO copies e
week n il in Iorm binding; each volume contains Sk
yyp.I UrypREp EsGRAvINGs and over FOUR husphxp
PAGEs OF Reading Matter, with an index The prsetcsia
GENTS alone worth any family more than the subsc'P
ton price. -, .,,, -, H., ,,.t,es fcr the
iay ist OF subscribers sent 10 by The LIST OF january
siG win be given for the largest list; s5or the se
eS1 for The third Ss5 for the fourth; $40 for the nlh
for the SIXTH $50 for the 7th SIS for the eighth M ~
ninth: SIS for the ienth $40 for the eleventh; anu ~
Inc ION The cash will be paid 10 the order OF me
full competitor Immediately after January ls le. on,As
TERSiS:-One copy, year. 81 one copy slA a.
al five copies six months, 81 ten copies six ~ rhs
ten copies, twelve months, Sl5 niieeh eop'Us, s =
sl2; twenty copies IL months, sss-in advance
/ aoutbern and Western money taken for subscfp4o
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

ArrLEs.-B. 2. Cahoon presented us with some
apples picked from trees of his own cultivation
in his own garden, which for size, beauty, and fla
vor, could hardly be exccllcd. We forget the
names of the varieties but the curious in the mat
ter by visiting Mr.. C's splendid garden, can sec
and learn for themselves what Wisconsin soil is ca
pabe Of doing in this and some other respects ,un.
der judicious cultivation.
We have also to acknowledge the receipt of some
magnificent apriccts from the same source.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26
POISONING.

Thousands of Parents Who use Vermfrge composed Of
Castor OIL Calome &c.are not that while they APP
pear TO benefit the patient they actually laying the foun
daons for series OF diseases, such salvation, loss Of
sight, weakness of limbs, &C.
In another column will be found tho advertisement Of
obensacks Medicines to which attenSon of all d.
recty interested in their own well their Childrcns
health In Liver Complaints, and all disorders arising
from those of bilious type should make of the only
genuine medicine, Eobensack's Liver Pills.
sD"Be not dcceiued," bat ask for Hobcnspck's Worm
sy and Liver Pills and observe that has the sigma
ofthc Proprietor j. N nOBENs ACK as none else are
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-26

u The people of Milwaukee held a Mass Nee
ting on Saturday evening last to testify their ap.
probation Of the conduct of Captain Ingraham, in
rcscuing the Hungarian kotza, from the Austrians
at which meeting proceedings and resolutions Of
the usual character were had and passed, 1t is a
good idea when our government or its agents re-
ally do something for the oppressed, to encourage
them. But this meeting /, so suggestive of the
idea that we cannot help utterinc it. that we have
number OF domestic kotza's, in worse than Aus
TRAN hands, in whose favor a portion of this zeal
for liberty and against oppression, might be most
probably expended.