davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
M USIC, JEWELRY
ASD
FANCY GOOD

Among NTicbT id5 DC filHiItfaittl-
Gold and silver Patent Lever and plain
WATCHES.
Gold aud silver Spectacle;
I.ades' BO-in. scarf and Gun Pms. fHeWr-t rtylrD
Jenny Lind and PLAIN Ear hoops;
FINGER RINGS AND LOCKETS, Extra QunlIiy:J
Gold and silver Pencils;
" - Steel Pens. Belt Buckles and SiIdcs:
Gold NCst md Fob Chains .
silver and Plated Tea and Table Spoons and Butter
Knives;
Every Kind Of Iewclry not enumerated above.
FANCYsGOODS:
PurtMoutcs, Card Cases. Witlictl Trinkct Cases:
Hair BrI-hc-, Tooth and Nail Bru~hr-;
Portfolios Back CANNON and Chess Boards;
Jenny Lind Port FoIios for Music.
Musical Instruments:
Guitars. Nl0iIus. FluC =, Accordcou4. Fifrs;
FlHgculrt., TImborHc>, Hanio-, Music boxes;
Violin Bow, Violin and Guitar Strings cNtruquality:
Violin Bridges, Refined Resin, &C., SC
Ia shortrycy article keptina Music Slorc-all ofwhich
VIII be sold unusually To-" for CAsH.
Having had long experience ia the business Of Fine
Watch Repairing, hC nttcr~ himself cnn u1,c tho
best "fsn-Iac:iou to all who pleased To Their
work with him.
All kinds Of IEWELRY and CLOCKS wilIaiso be re-
paired Mt the shortest notice.
~ CASH wiiIbc paid Tor old Gold and Silver.
Il. O. GOTTFREDSON.
Kcnoshu. May :, ls52. "a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
HoBENsACK,s LIVER PILLS.

No par. Of the system i liable to disease than the
Lfrer being supplied with numerous blood vessels and
and fdse7ed, the blood Of course flowing through
paris The body, produces Licer Complaint, JaHHdtce
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
$500 CHALLENGE!
HOBENSACKS WORM SYRUP.

articefounded ap Scientific PrBcP cofnpouFl-
n del with purely egelable substance befBs perfect
Is Ehc takeu bn known to sll IA Gu
ring the obsIins;f Horns exist when
This remedy u-i from the llc that II Dnt only d.
s;ray< them but 81 The slime aud mucas hcb
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
DYSPEPSIA.

The symptoms Of ypepsia and its various diseases
dizziuee. in had heartburn oppression after eating
arising from the stomach, and sometimes ~
neral lanuoT of the whole body Prom this II VIII be seen
that the disease origin 10 state Ofthe
Liver and Stomach. HOBENShCk'S LIVER PILLS is
the very medicine effect permanent and lasting cure
they act by changing the morbid actions of the ys
TEN healthy Gclon, and rendering the blood pure and
InnI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

c3I-ba III - beng "A fnoai MzskeE = %
- + aerEs-kssEz The - .a3e "a sid 10
sear sec3I-b =-cJa = Esse eng0f SID .; lfstser
"a sSiyse sid 70 fhse EEeOfs 9 the@e Ga tle ~
fEs A lAsoe line par ~TiA The isfsr u sa1 =
II asre - ls u the lIEe u SAID b: tlee so ls1 ie
g aid b - plaeeof big
setfr ~c5Eb ~ poszt On Ire lfEse q sid b
45n usse az SKID D. Eccce On slIse E1r IN ih :
srsog sapi boiaee ne - sd q :: fhace the se
M asa 4sn fhe0e liFe De1r Nhs lize e Szi3 b
uag-s - Es gis- s5e Of sad b tle1s The
s5Ie - .sil b a. t~zs-
~.r sg-ls s b sscE rgsa the SIDE 81 said
= ga6 u Fe c0rses - sad b: feHce ou lire par
, the Use II said b - thesce 81 tfse alry
hre ca aid aiseF 4s 10 The SIDE u said Ieloe
an aid lire - fFt1 assg.
sgar-sr 3g-b a5sEn on the Iineor ssiIb rs 4 and
ain rvaof = CIR o. sid 3: tfee On said line - q
and Sis: tfrce Tine par h tfe line - said % e.
fercez line pr wi.h ilse line q sid b3 an3 In:
aezcs Es@F ~a sias line Of said % "a hz-
seqr sc BIB -5-eoB fE- II said b: thcnce
s5e Il stte q sid Ehe4se side
q sid IS Il thence linz s1r with the liac q sld
Is5 a.; stEsn line par VIII the Ilne Of sad ~
q: eee lire Ear ilh The slime q sad iaj z 10 the
ineof sid b: thesces 9n sal y Lisa Id 10 place q
beginning.
az sc 3I lob 5-a par q The y hfssf io 10 in Sid
b: the -zrs being - roai &arke : ard Il Il dep
or -a-. 5i-G6 -s--cBm ~ p5sEz The - Ine -
-ad - the II the thence iiBe
ray s ~. % line SKID s. Il; -foe line par
rIgh the Ills. said b - q tiaeaee lHe r wiih
BE eoE said b 90 10 " Iiise II sa b: ihefcc On
-sd lne s9ft iatez-
!. q or so 3l--I / b 4l-esm 81 the ccr ~ aid
tE.fs - 80 li:se % ssb1 - q less ise O
.ad ~; thcsces line par with line u Ssid ia
tcgses line par wh the line u said y more OF
les % is line VI said b. a.Isoe aid ilBc of IL O
i0bg.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
TO FEMALES.

Youwil find these Pill. an invaluable medicine in masy
plants which you subject. In distractions e%1
total PARTIAL they have been found of ne.tmabe benefit
restoring and purifying the blood and other fluids
all complaints which may arise from female rreg-
ar headache. dmn.s of sight pain in the side, &c
pills the only safe and effective remedy to cure the
following complaints Govt, Nervousness Melancholy SICK
Headache Giddness, Rheumatism, distressing Dreams
Dimness sight ctany he diseases that arise from
affections Of the Liver impuTy OF the Blood, or conspa-
ton Of the Bowels.
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
WEthe undersigned P sicaDs having had the recipe Of
their manufacture submitted to for inspection say that
the ingredients OF which they composed, makes them
pin in for all diseases of the Lyer Impurities Of
the Blood, &c. 49, -
GEORGE WOOD. VI. ID.
+. CROWLEY. NJ ID.
l.. BOWEN, MD.
f Purchase none but those having the signature ~.
y. HOBENSACK as all Others are worthless limitations
Agents wishing supplies, and all others wishing to
become agents. address the Proprietor. J. " Hoben-
Laborator No. leo North Second Street, above
( Race, Philadelphia.
Sold oy all Druggists and Mechanism the US. d
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

MORSE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
YELLOW DOCK ROOT.
pared from the best Roots aud Herbs Of the hatera
Medical and has gained an unrTalcd reputation for The fol-
lowing effects, VIZ:
Regulating and Strengthening the Lirer and
Digesfire Organs, and Cleansing the
Stomach and Bo,cels,
CURING all Diseases. Complaints
and Ague, Jaundicr, Nausea Loss of Appetite &C.
causing the food to noursh and support every part,
PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
and thus curing all Iumor Culaneous Erupuons cro-
Ia Salt Rhenm Erysipelas Scad Head, Canker Pimpcs
the face Bloiches, Ulcers TumUrs, Mcrcura Diseases,
Cancers, &C, &c.
REGULATING THE SECRETORY
ORGANS,
and by enabling them perform their proper functions,
preventing and curing many painful and dangerous dlsea-
Strengthening and quoting the Nervous Sys-
tenn,
thus aayiRg Nervous Irritation and curing all Dscascsof
the Nerves, as Ilystcria Neuralgia, Cramps, &c.
Il is unrirqIed in the cure Of all
FEMALE COMPLAIN rs,
Weakness General Debility Irreglary, Distractions,
Swelling of Feet Linn Joints, &C. caused by weak
ness also, LUNG and THROAT COMPLAINTS, as Colds,
Coughs, Asthma, Consumption, &c; also, Dropsy.
Having made OF the Compound Syrup ofY elbow Dock
Root prepared by C. MORSE Co, either ourselves
in families and finding ii TO be avery sauary and Of
fectual preparation, do most cheeruly rccommend
10 the public a very valuable medicine.
l.. Bourne Esq, Cashier National Bank, Providence, X.
l. A w. Spencer, Esq Cashier Lime Rock Bank, do. do
Rev. VIM Phillips, Rev. J. b. Richmond, C. = Jones, edi
tor Providence Gen Advt VIM. Field, VI. w g. NJ Cyrus
Fisher NJ. +. II. Pt, James Hutchinson, q. - Dea v j.
Bates Doc BENZ Colby and hundred Others OF the
most respectablefamilies ofProyidence-
This certies that have number Of years been &C
quaned with the position and mode ofnanuaciureof
MORSE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK
ROOT. have also been acquainted ith It's H9oGns ope-
randi disease and say that in afespScts Is adm
aby calculated remedy that class of Diseases or which
Ii was designed Itisespecaily vGluablei INDIGESTION
and all its aendsr symptoms, IL excies to healthy action
the LtVERremoves Torpor and inactivity ofths ORGAN
and stimulates healthy action in all the system As DE-
PURATOR.or purifier ofthe Blood, has superior.
DAVID HOLMES, NJ. ID.
Providence, r. l., Jan. 4, 1853.
PREPARED BY
G. MORSE d. CO.,
NO. 4I6, BR OADWAY, N. NJ,
nj sold Druggists and others thrunghouiths and other
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
City Treasurer's Notice.
1yFye.g coRsER or MAlx AND MARgET sT-Ts,
- LIZ

OFFICE coRsEa or MAFx AND MARgET SITS,
Up STAIRS.
Tie annexed llss u bss ard gieoes q snd ooanFIri
is,.ia - ~ - - - 4, 80 = - -, - -.
n Eest flzstsys ai CIR p1rps- and The szgBe lis
T. fsesiel. ls frasI bere ise I'm DAP q JzHszs-
~ &. ID. icaf- AB4. HA@SoS,
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SECOND WARD. t. Ra
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FaHis, rods - rfs, Q Fods. grudz beginning
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Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

~ REMEMBER THIS Dr. HOUGHToN'S PEPSls
l. a great NATURAL. REMEDY, free from ALCOHOL
BITTERS. ACIDS, and NAUSEOUS DRUGS. Ii is Ell
remely agreeable the TASTE and mny be taken BY The
feeble patients who cannot eaI water cracker wis
out acute distress. Beware of DRUGGED INVITATIONS
pnnsIn Ia NOT a DRUG.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-04

Notwithstanding many reports
and magnilied rumors that make the
eyes of nervous people start out Of
their sockets, we say from authority
ba, ked by cur own observation, that
Baton Rouge at this season of the
year, was never more healthy. We
have yet to record here, the iirst well
authenticated CASE Of the malignant
disease now raging in New Orleans
We may however 20 back into tile
country, or step to the other side of
the river, and learn the most herrid
things--facts that Mr.. somebody has
told Mr.. scmebcdy---as reported to
Mr.. somebody BY DR.. Somebody, all
Of which, when measured with the
fact is less substantial than tho
fabric Of vision. The dreaded
months Of July and August have
past. and the morning air begins to
SAVIOR ofthe frosts of vintsf We 'ong
to see the first fruet finger the earth
,ha, there ma, be mental reaction
Why more people do not die,--for
the life Of us we cahnot see, snee the
whole nervous system Of Louisiana
is kept in sremor, and the bsood--l,
hot weather. aud excitement is 81.
yond the limit Of fever heat,
People are moving to and fro, IN
ell directions to get out of the way
Of danger and yet they do not
get out Of the reach Of the Almighty's
hand, with whom the destiny of ever,
human being, is. What a sermon is
this DO We live in Christian com.
munity, Or are We Heathens. w,
favor the latter belief, since, ever,
man trembles on his legs, and forget>
the holy teachings Of Religion, at ,,.e
bare, mention Of the word death
q minister With delegated au,horit,
from on high. who comes to enforc,
a law Of nature. from which no ma,
can serene himself. Society is n,
a. ii should he /, if it were, the worl,
would never be visited by de,assa,in.
epedemics.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-04

pay pensions has gone 10 New Orleans.
Shall this be doue time and again
year after year9 Shall the Acts be-
tome laws in New Orleans before they
10 anywhere else III the state9 We
ask the people Ahis question, and call
on them to take away the Capitol
since we have nothing here to repre-
sent It, but the brick and morter Of
lie 'sGothir Structure
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-04

n- Another number of Godey' s
has reached lis. Though September
has not Yet come, Godey's Book for
that month has II has travelled near
three thousand miles. and is here
waiting the few remai&ng sands of
August to run out. Cooley is always
III season, be keeps his flowers, and
faces. and fashions all fresh through
the year When his book comes into
the house. Il has the SAVIOR Of fresh hay,
In the Antunss sunset and when
each member of The family learns
the news of his arrival, and eSclaim
in one voice What, Aaothef mum.
Der Of Cooley we are satisfied that
another day Of pleasure IL to be added
10 the family circle,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-04

UQuite row took place in RoS.
cce, Ohio. III Coshocton county, On
the 18th inst, between some Of the
ci'isens and some Of the attaches OF
Dan Rice's circus Several were in-
urcd on both sdes.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-04
'E'he Pension FUND.


lature has appropriated large amounts
Of money to pay pensiclls to Veterans
Of the war Of 1914 and 10. This is
characteristic Of the generosity OF
Louisiana, and would be well, did il
not pet mixed in with the medlv Of
political matters at every canvass fol
members to the General Assembly.
Nineteenth of the persons receiving
pensiensI reside In New Orleans. aud
| the candidate for Il seat in the Huus,
is required to pledge himself On til
subject. before he can secure the ''Ptn-
sion VOTE"
We desire to make some enquiry
III the present article to know where
the funds 90 to--how much relief is
extended to persons in ''necesiteus cir
cumstancps'-and how much the par-
ties who receive, are entitled to receive
In the first place, the war Of ia and
Is was a war Of "invasien." " not Of til,
State OF Louisiana. but of the Z. States
Therefore it is d matter for the Gen
eral Government to deal with. and
not the State OF Louisiana. Secondly
the funds appropriated to relieve "Vet-
efans'' seldom ever reaches Veterans,
bul goes into the hands Of spectators
in New Orleans. Out of the few leg
itilnatelv entitled to pensions, about
one out Of a dozen are really in "nee-
essitieus "Reminiscences and the re-
maining eleven are well enough to do
in the world" II their self respect
was equal TO their avarieiousness, they
would never beg the paltry sum Of
eight dollars per month from the State.
The sum of Ten Thousand Dollars was
appropriated by the last legislature to
pay pensions. The law was positively
mot thelaw" when half Of that amount
was already drawn for. This is rather
a bold assertion, but we will prove 1t.
Ii is required that the laws, shall
be published" at the Capital Of the
State. The Constitution of as made
1t iinperidive, and the more modern
document under which we now live,
has a similar clause vet notwithstand-
ing, no single volume Of Acts has
ever come into existence. under the
benign influence Of this city. No one |
but ourselves has ever had the temer-
ity to assert that the Constitution is
aud we do so without any
qualification. Our late Attorney Gen
eral. (lsaac Johnscnl decided that the |
laws could be printed" in New Or
leans and published here. This in
solves n delicate question of law and
language, which we have no desire to
discuss, and therefore pass it over to
he "Philistines." But this IL not all
the law says that the laws shall not
become laws until after they are pub
|islled thirty days-this was intended
to govern the whole State. including
he city Of New Orleans, and exempt
ng this city, only, which has the un-
wonted honor of being the Capital.
How was it in reference to the
pension act !" The law required all
applications for pensions to be made
IN open Court, aud have the Judges
certificate. The Courts of New Or
cans are open all the time, whilst ii the
only twice during the year.
This etfectually shut out country pen
iouers-- but of this we do not CON-
,'sin. What we "grumble" about is,
hat as soon as the new law was pub
ished in the "Ssate Paper" at New
Orleans. applications were made ont in
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-04

10 anywhere else III the State We
ask the people this question, and call
on them to take away the Capitol
since we have nothing here to repre-.
;pnt It. but the brick and morter of
lie 'Gothit Structure"
-,A.-
nyThe Clinton State paper says
hat some Of the citizen; If that place
lave discovered an escenfic wandere,
il the heavens in The region of
sunset, which Is supposed to be "a
Comet Is asks, "wil our long
allied f'iend at Baton Rouge tell u
something about It I Il it d disfan
helative - In answer we woula sas
o our friend, hat out OF the Nebulei
Hypothesis, three distinct Comet
have been discovered. that cume III
and gb out If the solar system to maxi
pass al unf sun, which is found i
The iihmensity Of creation to be
very suall pola'oe These three ar
regularly booked, and maps has
been made Of them. They are expee
ted at certain times, and if they don't
come Philosophers very sagely conclude
that something detains them
To the three allowed named. forth
has been added for the past two years.
il requires neither microscope or tel
escope to look at it---yet its fare il
daxzelling bright with light superior
In its quality to either the Electric ol
Drummond. This fourth Comet put
gird'e round the earth in ffee
minutes which is the very shortest
time on record. Though it comes IN
contaet now and then with the suns
moons and stars, 'Gass-etts' and
other large and weighy bodies, reAee-
ting The pure light Of the intelligence
af'' rarty , yet it mani ges to hold
its own undertaking course, throwing
light into dark corners, and playing
the devil with wire. workers generally
As 1t does not depend on the motion
of sublunary bodies for its impetus,
therefore it never can run down from
any other cause, than the loss Of itS
own motive power. The Comet ,is-
lille to the citizens Of Clinton, near
the region of sun-dowr, is bella $,
which has period Of seven years
see books on the suhieet--pan,phelts
illustrations, but particular.
y Professor Periphaleans Pricipsls OF
political phrases, and other things.
-.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-04

10 We call special attention to
our letter III to-days paper from Eng
land. "Our regular Oxford Corres-
pondent." THIS sounds we'll Il will
be but a brief period before We have
our own Iondtn and Paris correspond
ents. The " Daily Comet goes to the
very outskirts Of creation, and mt
only carries with IT the light Of this
region. but reflects the best intelligence
Of the age.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-04

Dy- The Ex.Captain General Of
Cuba, (Concha) has published a his
tory of the Lopez expedition, in which
he says that Col Haynes and Major
Kelly were released and sent to the
United States on condition that they
would publish in certain Journals
here, the truth with regard to the ex.
pedition. Gen. Concha says now that
they have not kept their promise.
Both the gentlemen named, have
made statements, aud published their
views to the world. Is it to be expec-
ted that they should color the facts,
With the language of Concha =! BY no
means, We dare say that neither of
the high-toned gentlemen referred to,
ever agreed to any such proposition.
The same History by Concha says: Mr..
l.. j. segur-who is designated the
"Soul of the expedition, circulated
the report in New Orleans about the
alleged mutilation of so bodies at
Aires, for the purpose of arousing the
American people, This could not
have been, since as the Delta says Mr..
Sigur was at jackson Florida, waiting
for the return Of the Pampero, when
the news Of these occuarnces reached
New Orleans.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-11-24
Steamer Admiral.

The following is from friend who has had
occasion lately to take a trip on the Admiral :
g To those whom business or pleasure may
call to the extreme eastern borders of our
State, and to the British Provinces, allow me
to say, take passage in that noble, staunch,
strong and commodious steamer, ADMIRAL,
which runs regularly between Boston and St.
John, touching at Portland and Eastport.-,
Having had occasion to make a trip in this
boat, at this season of the year, in bOisterous
and stormy weather, can speak by authority /;
and do but justice to the owners of the beat
and her officers, when | assert that she is
strong and well adapted to the route, and those
in charge Of her in every way qualified for the
faithful performance Of their respective duties.
Capt WooD is gentleman, as well thor
ough seaman, and judicious commander
Capt. Lone, the pilot, has long been in the
service-is master Of his business and does it
most faithfully and most successfully. The
way he piloted the Admiral into snug har-
Dor on the eastern soast, on the night of the
18th, amidst darkness, fog, rain and wind,
proved this conclusively to me. The chief
engineer, Mr. CALDEN formerly one of our
townsmen) has no superior. With perfect
knowledge of his business, he is always at his
post and it is owing in great measure to his
skill and judgment that the trips of the boat
have been so regularly and successfully made.
Knowing his duty he faithfully performs it.
The I'd engineer, brother of Mr.. Calden, is
also faithful and skilful man, well adapted
for the place he occupies. The clerk, Mr..
MACAULY, is a model officer. All who travel
with him acknowledge his courtesy and adj
mrable fitness for the place he fills. evil
LAM has all friends and no enemies. Mr..
FIELD, the mate, ranks No. I, and is in fair
way for promotion. The humorous, keen and
interchangeable express man, Col. FAVOUR, goes
regularly in the boat. The Colonel has the
entire confidence of the travelling and business
community, and does much on the route to add
to the comfort and pleasure of the passengers.
Being 'mdteriar' man, he renders said and
comfort" to all. But enough of particuIariz-
ing l will only add that the boat commenced
her trips on this route, the most dangerous on
our coast, the middle of last February, and
has not lost trip, and has but two or three
times during the whole season made harbor.
ssLong may she wave.' a a S.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-11-24
Spiritual Autographv,


Judge Edmcnd's book on Spiritnalisrn is
creating quite sensation. He says that Ba-
con and other great men of a past age gave
fac SMILES of their hand writings through the
mediumship Of DIR. Dexter. The Judge pub
fishes engravings of these handwrltlngs, and
makes out Bacon's a fine bold modern hand.
A correspondent of the Boston Post says he
has seen Sir Francis, Bacon's handwriting in
the British Museum, and that Bacon wrote as
all the men of his age wrote, species Of
black-letter German text, which none but per-
sons who have made old manuscripts their
studycould in the present day decipher--a
character as distinct from the spiritual writing
obtained by Judge Edmonds and that now in
use, as an Egyptian hieroglyPh from the print
of an American newspaper. According to
this some evil spirit has been imposing on the
Judge, or changes in autography in the spir-
itual world conform to changes in the material.
The probability is, DIR. Dexter, the medium,
does not know how to write German text.