davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25

or co ors Z.
ted do of al cor.
CLOTHS! Us
do not deem i. necessary to eTIu,-
have now hand Suffice il 10 say that.
complete stock that wase ever brought to This City.
l will do any good who will take the pains TO drop
in and the piles Of them in every part ofmy store,
bracig broad cloths Of all grades and coors Beaver do
overcoming of every style and quality, black doe skin,
mcres do fancy do, good stock in this line sattinetis
feyery descriptions .weeds Kentucky jeans Sleeps grey
cloth. union coming, and sticks of other sly
which for want OF room we must omit bringing 10 your mo-
ce, all OF which will bear the most scruIinizng eXamna
HATS AND CAPS
Fine lot of silk and mohair plush caps, for Mems and
BOOTS AND SHOES.
stock of Boots and shoes that will defy competition in
this market. buy my Boots and Shoes from first hands
therefore and will give you great bargains IN this line
Among stock may be found Gents line calfsewed boots,
peg do. Mems thick hide do, kip do Boys boots OF
all sizes In the Ladies' Department., have fine lot of
morocco bUskn waking shoes ties do lace boots OF seN
RAJ grades and styles. Something new in the way OF a
thick walking shoe suitable for the fall ana WINTER enid
renS shoes of all the styles Rubber shoes tor mems
wear do Ladies' and s sizes for children In concur
sion. and host OF things in this ne which have
To mention.
CROCKEIsY AND GLASS WARE.
nice assortment in this line; Iron stone China, com
mon do
A Mammoth Stock Of Groceries.
One word with regard to my Groceries My stock is
large they all purchased early before there any
advance, consequently am prepared to give any reaon
same prices have So ID during the past now m
standing the great cry that &C. have taken such
rise There is no article the Grocery line which have
on hand, for instance;
100 bqg. OF prime Rio Coffee at Is pcrIb.
81 hhds, Porto Rico Molasses. 3s per gall.
SD :. - MuscUyado sugar is lbs. for 81.
50 chests Young Hyson Tea, IS per 10.
All OF which but a small portion of the many good
hngs in Store desirable use Western citizen
the Farmer and their Families.
Call before purchasing eiSeysh here
Main street AenOsha, opposite the Ieles
graph Printing office.
IL. IL. TOWSLEE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25


SIR,-l avail myself of the first opportunity Of
you, that for very long period ! was afflicted
gerous giddincss and frequent swiInmings in H.
tended by u loss OF appetite, disordercd stomHcl
araily impaired health. Every means had fail
me any permanent relief and at length il hecntn
ing that was really afraid of going about will
tendant. Ia this melancholy condition wutcd
upon Mr.. Hughes, Chemist. llarech for The /
consulting him As 10 what had better do {; he /
commended your Pills, tried them without delay,
taking them for n short tire am happy 10 bear
- HER wonderful efficiency. om nov restored
hdalih, and enabled 10 resume my usual dulles
at liberty TO publish this letter in any way yen
proper. am, Sir, your ubcdicnt servant,
(SigucD JOHN /,
MIRACULOUS CURE OF DROPSY.
Extract Of a Letter from Edcrard Roclcg,
iadta Wax, IoJago, dIted iprH SH, |
ToI'rocssor Holloway,
DEAR SIR deem il u duty owe 10 you and {,
at large To inform you of most miraculous rrcut
that dreadful disease, DRoPsy, and which. under.
affected by your invaluable Pills. l was tapped
within eight months, and ski!nly treated by tat
practitioners, but could not ge; cured, until had
10 your remedy,and Notwithstanding all had mi
this miraculous medicine cured me in the cuurs
weeks tSigECdl EDWARD RON
INFALLIBLE CURE OF A STOMACH COM
WITH INDIGESTION AND VIOLENT HEAD,
Extract Of a Letter tioa, W.. S. Gouan, G.,
CLIFTON, near Bristol, dated JpjY l4th, /
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
DEAR SIR-I am requested by q Iody named
lust arrived from the " est Indies to acquant YOU
4 of eight Years herself and family slT.I
health, arising from disorders of O.
ton loss OF Appetite, yiuleI
mess and general def
mt men "a The
~ had
4
Gcs4
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
$500 CHALLENC
HOEENSACKS WORTH SYR

a y articlefOundcd upon Scientific Principles. CO
"A ded with purely Vegetable substances, being
l. safe when taken. and has Hecer been known to "a
ring the most obstinate clse. HORNS canneyercxi
this remedy is once used, from the fact that il not
stroys them, but removes al The slime and mucu
ms. u4iu
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
CLOTHS.

HUBBARD & BI.iSN have large stock Of c. us,
such as Beaver Cloths Broad Cloths all coors
meres plain and fancy, Sleeps Grey Tweeds. Kentucky
Jeans sc, &c. which bought before the rdvanoe
Wooden Goods, and will be sold at the Old lev prices
I
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
Sj3 FALL TRADE. is:
L. d. OLMSTED 81 co.



I42 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO ILL
Would respectfully solicit the
Keuoaha and vicinity, their complete
their fall purchases the Manufac I'm
purershey prepared offer uneuailed Inducements
purchasers every department their business which
Quoted ricky the ONE Our stock
DRESS GOODS,
Will unusually large comprising desirable style
fabric the market Black and Fancy silks in all
varieties De LANES plain and printed CashHeres Plaid Aerl
&E.
SHAWLS,
Shawl room will always supplied with Broch
qualities. Bay Scotch French
Long ShaVls Thic wool do all cooTs, Cashmere Printed
Canton Black silk and Satin Shawls Noo1 and Cashmere
Se8rfs.
CLOAKS AND NIANTILLAS.
esahshed separate department The manufacture
these articles constantly hand C0sks NaRta
apes. Talmas Sacks, Ladies Children
them to order As customers may direct.
LACEs AND EMBROIDERTEs..
al figured ami plain Trimming DO Fdsngs
Egins aud lperting, Capes Caps Collars Chemlzctie
Sleeves, Bands &e Y
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
Always fall stock for Cents Ladies and Children.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
Rich Curtain Goods Cornces Trimmings, Brown Tabl
Linen ana Cloths, Table Damssk Cloths, Napkins
Doyllss Sacctiugs. Shirtnr Pillow Linen, CouHsI
paae, Crib Quilts Toilet Covers FlanEels and Blankets
DOMEsTICS.
Rleaehea brown Shestiugs Shrtngs Tckngs Drills
aa7- fe a., T n ~ MSTFn &, 20
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
UNIVERSITY MEDICINES -
FEVER AND AoUE CURED BY RowANp's
Tome MIXTURE.

Tome MIXTURE.
FEVHE University e Free Medicine ard Popnar Enpasl.
u edEe: chaHtTed by the State of Penusylvauia "a HI.
last session. th April 1881 mainly for aFresng the evils
resulting from the sale of spuous and dangerous nos
also "r The purpose OF supplying The pubc with reliable re-
ccS M cases where the patient obtain or N NOT
employ the best medical advisers having purchased hn in
valuable remedy, Rowands Tonic Mixufe, on account of
its just celebrity and known tcacy the treatment of Fe-
and aguC, and lis Kindred affections no he citation
IN rccommendlNg ma he niahest terms U The aaeLed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
THE JEROME LAND FOR SALE.

'fRSUANCE OF A DECREE Of the Circuit Court
"fNlrginia held for the County of Ohio on
Ilne 1883. the Subscriber Offers al
o-auerty, TO wit:
aarter Section No. six
N45l, all in Town
"fiioining
'ha
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
USE BONPLAND'S
FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY

= is neither Patent, QIack FSafc, bot Genuine
n SPecd prepared from The Recipe Physician aud
aFprt we'd by thu wfaest and a-tkn0vn scientific Cteut
ia the Country. DIR. K. Chiffon Of New York ma
By hiih recommended to the world voluntary and Without
pay for iis valuable pr partcs and Declared that corr
lii no mineral " poisonous substance Is wonderful
pTgVrac u pm and giving TONE. STRENGTH
and VIGOUR to the Ljrsr Ftdsevs AMI Sforsg@I ar in
o'Sf ""rdS curing The disease Thoroughly and EGeetuay
NJ shPy breaking The chill, but Felsgyln the Cause are
every here Acknowledged. "
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25

=. ROBINSON. Kenosha, WIS.
T. W. DE BERARn, Raeinc,
J.pH. REED & 60, Chicago,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
OHIO, INDIANA. FLLr.oEs,

7d "r paris II The country, could BIZ given prove This
but AK the Fublic g. try H. We have the utmost con
Flece 10 IT, and sc stake ils success is merits.
LET 40 F.g.UILT BIZ HIYH0 or IT.
r. ROBINSON,
Iagsf gF-L
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25

The PrcSse confirms the news of the ami
yal Of 1000 troops at Kalafat Of the advance
of the left wing of the Turkish army. besides
5000 of the Turkish reserve from Sothia.-
The vanguard under Nulnid Pa>ha and Gen.
cral Prun, had a serious conflict with $4,000
Russian cavalary, between kalatat and kra-
iowa. The affair lasted two hours, when the
Russians retreated toward Slatina.
The PrcsSe states on the authority of a
Constantinople letter, of the 2lst Oct, that
Redschid Pacha has consented to a fresh
draught of note by Lord Radcliffe, based
on the Cars admissions at Olmutz.
Redschid Pasha is said to have given his
consent after series of stormy conferences.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-25
Health for the States

Il. JOHNSON.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-28
Gelefte0.
A GENIUS IN RUINS.

Purchasing some wine one day in a
tavern not far from Holborn, London,
my attention was directed by the land
lord to man who lay or slept on one of
the benches in front of the bar. His
sleep-if indeed that deserved the name,
which appeared rather a lethargic tor
ture of the faculties-was nearly over ;
be put his feet to the ground, and arose
Painfully and dizzily into sitting pos
hre. He rested his elbows on his
Knees and his head dropped forward on
two white slender hands, now trembling
and impotent, and stained with blood
and mire.
He was indeed a singular object, and
one to arrest our deepest sympathies.
His hair-a fine, dark brown, profuse
and silky-was matted with the filth and
straw of the kennel out of which he had
been lifted by the landlord at daybreak.
His clothes, though soiled and torn,
were still of excellent texture and one
glance, the most hasty, at the man, de-
clared his position and revealed his mis-
cry. He was a gentleman, if birth,
education, social rank, and high ability
confer the title. He was drunkard by
practice and temptation-a drunkard,
and heir to all misery and degradation
implied and entailed by the fatal pas
sion.
"God help him !" said the landlord,
who was humane man, as landlords
are; "God help poor Mr.. Carson He's
been out on spree many time before,
but this is his longest and worst, and !
fear it will prove his last"
" Hush !" said I, "he may overhear
you" $50
=" Not he," said the landlord. " AT
least he can't understand nothing now
till he's had his bitters. He has got nc
thought now but one, and that's for
drink there's only one word in the
world he could speak, and that's gin y
Poor fellow 20
/ looked at the unfortunate man he
sat pressing his thin palms against his
throbbing temples, and striving ia
moisten his parched tongue sufficient to
call for something to drink.
The words ratified in his throat; he
coughcd, and it seemed as If the heavy
phlegm choked him he sneezed and q
rush of discolorcd blood poured through
bis nostrils; and when he pressed his hand
on his forehead we saw how high, wide
and ample was the temple of intelligence
thus strained and ruined by the violence
Of appetite.
/ learned on inquiry from the landlord
that Mr.. Carson was . Barrister, occu-
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-28
Old Times i'm New England.

A picture of one of these scenes of
comfort has lately fallen under my OBJ
servation. What can be more cheerful
and pleasant than the view Of farmers
kitchen, taken during the evening meal
of cool autumn day. 1t is picture
of the calm happiness of rural life.
The kitchen of the old farmhouse OF
New England is not the scullery, or
mere cooking place of some modern
houses-a dirty hole or comfortless out
room, or sort of human bake-oven where
the cook is almost as much cooked as
the food. No, it is room perhaps
twenty feet long and sixteen wide, well
lighted, warm, neat, and every way
comfortable. Upon one side there is
fire place large enough to roast whole
OK, in which a great fire of logs sends
up a cheerful blaze, lighting up the
whole room so its brightness might be
seen through the great uncurtaincd
windows like beacon light to the travel
er as he comes down the slope of yonder
hill two miles away, and makes him in
voluntarily thank God in anticipation,
for the good things spread out upon the
great table standing between the window
and the fire.
Let us take note of this old fashioned
meal. At the head of the table sits a
matron of some sixty summers-though
in appearance there is nothing of the
winter of old age about her-her dress
is gown of homcspun worsted, well
fortified with flnnels from the same
mandatory, that bid defiance to the
Autumn winds of rigorous climate
She wears cap on her head, and shoes
and stockings upon her feet, that were
made in pursuance of the best medical
recipe ever written" Keep the head
cool and the feet dry and warm"-for
the stockings are the product of busy
fingers and idle moments with many
housewives, and the shoes Of stout leath-
er, were made for service, and the cap
is mere ornament-a snow wreath
among raven locks-and her face is the
indication of health and happiness.
Upon her right hand, sits the farmer,
dressed in butternut- colored coat, blue
pants, buff vest, white linen shirt-every
article home made-stout boots and
black silk cravat--for he has been to
town, and this is his holiday suit. Below
him sits Jedediah, Ebenczcr, Abram
and Solomon all economical names, for
they can he shortened in common use to
Jed, Eb, Alb, and Sol. Two of these
wear the check -woolen Winter frock Of
New England farmers-the others are
in round jackets--they are school boys:
Upon the left sit Mary, Adeline, and
Mehetable, pictures of rural beauty and
health. The eldest is "dressed up !"
she has been to town with her father,
she has a gown of boughten stuff "
around her neck is boa of colored
lambs wool, knit by her own hands,
fastened in the throat with grandmother's
silver brooch. The other two are in
check woclen, spun, wove, colored and
made up,under the same roof.
Further down the tables are three
athletic young men, day laborers upon
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-28

V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this
paper in the cities of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take
advertisements and subscriptions at the
rates rs required by us. His receipts will
be regarded as payments. His Offices are,
BosToN, Scollay's Building; New YoRK,
Tribune Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, N. w.
corner Third and Chestnut sts.,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-28
Che Citerarp Gfbo,
Champlin & Babc0ck,
Office on Bread Street-entrance nert door
tDest Of 1hos. Perrys Je,Oeiry Shop.
At WESTERLY, r. l.

TERMS-$1 90 in advance 81 so if pay
ment is delayed till the end Of the year.
G% No paper discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option of the
publishers.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the fol-
lowing rates: One square, (twelve lines or
less, if more than six) one week, 80 cents
two weeks, rs cents; three weeks, 81 90.
One year, $5 90; six months, Ss3 90; three
months, 81 90; half square, half price. One
column one year 1925 90; six months, SIS co.
Half a column in proportion. Business cards
of eight lines or less, inserted one year for
SO 90.
~ Communications, orders, and remit
tanoes, should be addressed, post paid to
CHAMPLIN & BABCOCK,
Westerly, X. L.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-28

I have told plain story, without en-
bellishment, without exaggcration, with
out reference to any enactmcnts, divine
or human to arrest the plaguc-to forbid
the moral suicide-to protect the weak
from the temptations which beset them
'Tis not alone the ignorant, the poor
the miserable, who perish in the Deac
Sea of drink. Let the annals of litera,
ture, let the records of each family, lei
your own experience and daily OF serva-
ton tell you who and what are men who
most readily, most fatally yield to this
most damnable vice.
But l exceed my commission my
business was to complete a sketch |
find myself lecturing on the rudlmcnts
of light and shade. .-American Union
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-28

the earth and rear its hideous affairs OH
the bones and bleeding hearts of count
less victims :"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-02-24

THE MARRIAGE OF Col. MAYA New
York correspondent Of the Albany Express
referring to the marriage Of Col. Charles
May, U. S. Army, to Miss Josephine Law,
daughter Of George Law, Esq, the steam
ship millionaire, says:
''The nupials were celebrated in solemn
grandeur al the Dutch Reformed Church on
2lst street, a, 2 O'Clock, P. NJ, and at o.
clock the bride and bridegroom were re-
ceived a, the mansion Of Mr.. Law, on 5'h
avenue, by the company invited to par'ici-
pate in the festivities. The bride was ar
rayed in splendid white satin dress, COW
cred with rich Mechlin lace, the cost Of
which, independent Of jewels, was $1,000.
The company, numbering four hundred.
welcomed at Mr.. Laws hospilsblc mansion
BY the soul stirring music of the Governors
Island band. A. 10 o'clock, Munck's cele-
bra,ed artists gave the signal for the merry
dance which was heartily responded TO, and
continued till supper time. The supper
tables were laden with the choicest game,
the finest wines. and all the delicacies which
the Imagination could conjecture. After
supper, the dancing was resumed. The
company comprised the weallhiest and
most respectable Of our citizens, and display
Of beauty and of riches would seem in
credible"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-02-24

CONGRESSIONAL IsTRIcTs.- Mr.. Rob-
erts, Of the House of Delegates, has report
ed bill for dis'ric,ng the Stale into six
Congressional Districts, according to the
late apporsionment Of Congress. The ratio
of representation established by Congress
is one representative for every 10000. The
bill proposes as follows:
First District - Worcester, Somerset.
Dorchester, Talbot, Caroline and Queen
Anne's counties-Federal numbers 49, $50.
Second District-Kent, Cecil, Hartford.
Carroll, and Districts Nos. l, 9, 3, A. 5, 6,
2 Of Baltimore county-Federal numbers
9O,976.
Third District-The remaining five Dis
tricts Of Baltimore county, which are the
9Th, 9Th, 10Th, l'h and 18th, and the ad-
joining first eigh, wards Of Baltimore city
Federal numbers S9,9S6.
Fourth District - The remaining IL
wards of Baltimore city-Federal numbers
9l,3l6.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures, Frederick
and AIlegsny counties-Federal numbers
$3.50.
Sirih District-Anne Arundel, Howard
Calvert, Charles, ST. Mary's, Prince Georges
and Montgomery coun,ies-Federal mum.
bers-90,l64.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-02-24

THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW. - We
have The January No. of this work from
Leonard Scott s. Co., 70 Fulton ST., New
York Re-publishers Of the British Reviews
and BIackwood. The following subjects
are treated Of: Mary Tudor, Condition and
Prospects OF Ireland, Charities N oxious and
BeneGcent, the English Stage, American
Slavery, and Emancipation by the Free
States, the Atomic History before Chris,
end since, History and Ideas Of the Nor
mons, Daniel Webster, Contemporary Lit
era,ure Of England, America, Germany and
France. The price Of the republication of
this Review is So per year.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-02-24
THE MARKETS..
BALTIMORE, Feb. %, 1853

GRA1N.-The receipts of Grain are moderate.
We quote red Wheat at 81 10 81 l3, white
Wheat, at 81 Is a 81 Is per bushel.
Corn.-White Corn Sc 81 cts, and yellow do
81 So cts per bushel.
Oats.-Maryland Oats SO AZ cts.
Clorerseed Sc II Sc IS.
Timothy seed So 25 a 50 so.
ToBAcco.-There is good inquiry for Mary
land, and no doubt fair business would be done
if there were stocks in the hands of agents. The
receipts, however, have been extremely light, the
total quantity of Maryland inspected since the first
of January being only l55 hhds. Some parcels
of Ground Leaf were sold this week, at prices
ranging from S4aS5. We quote viz:
Maryland Ground leaf S3.5Oa7; Frosted .25
IA; inferior 81 $50; good common S4.75a5 IS;
brown Sc Soar so, and fine brown SS.
The sales of Ohio Tobacco this week are over
600 hhds., at the same rates paid last week, viz
about average of IS. The stock is now very
light.
The inspections of the week comprise 2 hhds.
Ohio-total, hhds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-02-24

The RoADs.-We have lately heard
much complaining about bad roads. Pro-
badly the roads in this county have never
been in worse condition than they are q,
the present time. However we fear tina,
the people will continue to complain and say
that "some,hing ought to be done," and yet
the roads be suffered to remain pretty much
as they are! This should not be SO, bu,
we see no reason TO hope that it will ever
be otherwise.