davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-13
MIRACULOUS CURE OF DRopsY.

NCiShtu) Jim LII II.
MIRACULOUS CURE OF DRoPsY.
Extract Of Letter from Edrord Rowley Esq, of
India Wax, IoJago, dated ApriI sth, 1852.
| TO Professor HOLLOWAY,
DEAN SIR-l deem 1t duty owe 20 you and the public
al large to inform you of most miraculous recovery nom
ai drnil disease ORoPSV, and which, under God,
affected by your invaluable Pills. tapped live times
within eight months md slfuiy treated by two medical
prncloner but could cured, until had recourse
To your remedy, and Notwithstanding all al undergone,
weeks. tSgnedf EDWA ARD ROWi,EY
INFALLIBLE CURE OF A STOMACH COMPLAINT,
WITH INDIGESTION AND VIOLENT HEADACHES
Extract Of a Letter from Mr.. s. Golcen Chemist, Of
clifton, near Bristol, dated July l4h, 1853.
| To Professor Holloway,
DnAG slR-I am requested by Indy named Thomas.
period OF eight years herself and family suffered
continual bad health arising from disorders of the Liver
aches pnns in side weakness and gene debility Tor
which she consulted the most eminent the colony
but without any beneficial result a last She had recourse
your invaluable Pills, which very short time effected
great change for the better, that she continued then
and the whole family were restored TO health and strength
Further she desires me sny that she has Witnessed their
extraordinary virtues in those complaints incidental to chill
dcn, particularly in of Measles and Scaraiina hav
ing effected positive cures of these diseases with other
remedy. (signed) S. GOWEN.
These celebrated Pills rondlrtdly c6icac,ous in
the toHowing complaints
Aguc DropSy Inflammation Sore Thra NV
Asthma Dysintery Jaundce Stone and olrOGst
Bilious Complaints Erysipelas Liver Complaints
Secondary symptoms, Blotches on the Female lrrcgula-
Lumbago Skin, rites
rumors Bowel Complaints, Feycrs Of all
Piles Ulcers, kinds,
Coles, rheumatism, Nenereal Affections
Constipation o!the Fits Retention OF rinc,
Bowels Govt Worms of oil kinds
Consumption Headache, Scrofula or Kings
Debility, Indigestion Evil,
Weakness, from whatever cause, &c, &C.
Sold at the Establishment of Professor Holloway, o4i
Strand, (near Temple ar London and by all Vendors OF
Medicines throughout the United States in Boxes &c.
and Slj0c each Wholesale by the principal Drug
houses In the Union; and by Mcssrs. a. H. ID. SANDS
New York.
f There is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.
N. B-Dircctons for the guidance patients In every
disorder affixed 10 cnch Box.
j. b. STARhWEATYIERS s. Co., 1gents, Ke-
noShd. ly-l
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-13
Postage.
LOST,

AR CARRIED off from my Cabinet Shop, Steel Engra-
" wing OF JAMES DAVIES Esq. Moore Court. and also
Of Victoria, Queen of England The above may have
been carried off Internationally in Bureau Drawers, or 9th
erwse. and any person returning them informing me
where they may be found will be thankfully rewarded
% JOHN NiCOLI.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-13
Health for the States.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

TERMINATION OF BLOOD TO THE lIEAD.
Copy Of Il Letter fron, Mr. John lloyd, Of Er,s-
,cen, reoT Hdrlech, ucrioachSdre.
To Professor HoLtowAy,
SrRI avail myself the rst opportunity Of Informing
YOU that for very long period was afflicted with u dt
terons gddncss and frequent swmmlngs in the heud a.
teded by loss of appetite, disorered stomach and gem
arally impaired health. Every had falcd give
me any permanent relief and NJ length became so alarm
Ing that was really afraid Of going about without an M,
tcndant In this melancholy condition waited personally
upon Mr. Hughes, Chemist Harlech for the purpose OF
consulting him a. To what had better do; he kindly
commended your Pills tried them without delay and after
taking them for short time am happy 20 bear Testimony
10 their wonderful efficacy. 1 restored to perfect
h5alsh, and enabled to my usual duties You asu
nj liberty 10 publish this letter in any way you may think
proper. am, Sir, Your obedicnI servant,
(Sqnpi1 L
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-13
IL IL w HAT lis NAME IDENTITIES
A PAIN KILLER .

PHYSICIANS say that Davis Pain Killer lis one ofthosc
nice little articles which calculated relieve immense
amount of suffering incident human life. its action
the system is many times like magic-sO instantaneous
the pain is gone ut once.
For the almost miraculous extinction of pain no medi-
cine discovered equal 10 the Pain Killer is
used in certain externally and informally, but
eernay, like too maj preparations. Full directions
company each Bottle.
Perry Davis Pain Killer almost Immediately the
following complaints, viz: Chill and Fever. Cholera, Cho-
lera Morbus, Diarha. Burns Dyspepsia Painters
Choc. Piles, Boils General Debility Coughs Head Ache,
sudden Colds swelled joints. Cramps Spasms Ricuma-
tsn Pains in the Back and side and various other
plants, in fact it's PAIN KILLERI
Notice to dealers in Pain Killer.
The Pain Killer belongs exclusively to the Propri-
eor of this Medicine. That right has been recently
tice Of that and of the manufacture Perry Da-
Wis & Son, will be prosecuted.
Beware of a" Pain Killer manufactured by Andrew
j. White of Buffalo, n " II is counterfeit, and all other
preparations in name of Pain Killer" and manuiac-
tured by Perry Davis Son, spurious compounds, cal
olacd to deceive the public. Buy Of regular Agents. and
take but Perry Davis Pain Killer, you will then that
which will giveeyery satisfaction desired
PRINCIPAL OFFICE FOR THE SALE OF THE
Genuine Perry Davis Pain Killer,
In the Southern and Western States,
No. 7, COLLEGE BUILDING, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
j. N, Harris 81 Co, Proprietors.
BRINCKERHOFF & FENTON, Chicago,
Wholesale igem.
!STARKVEATHER g. CO., 1gts., kenosha
and for sale by Druggists, generally. SO
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-13
CLOTHS,

The above sale postponed until the DIST day January
1854 at the same hour and place.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-13
GREAT u. S. MAIL ROUTE.
1853. Fall Arrangement. 1858.
Michigan Southern r. R.

THE ONLY RAILROAD ROUTE.
Connecting CHICAGO with the Eastern
Cities.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-13
Only One Train on ,,sunday.--Leaves at
9P, M.
Railroad time Is 30 minute fnster than Chlcago lime

The gage is being changed the Erie and State Line
Road to correspond with the balance the Road between
Buffalo and Toledo, that be th rough from
roCdo to Buffalo without change. Passengers hereafter
will not be with frequent changes and perpexea
CONSEQUENT uron variety Of glage in lhe Road.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-13

discount Of twenty-five per cent. from the above prices
will be allowed Clubs ordering four more copies OF
any of the above works. Thus: -Four copies
OF Review, will be sent TO address
So copies of the Reviews and Backwood for
$50; IN so on.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-13

n view Of the increased raio the Michigan Southern
Railroad Company propose TO continue
THREE TRIMS 4 D1X
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03

bic or immoyabe, in England or on the con
tihent, to that railroad company on whose
road have had the happiness to meet with
death, that blessed deliverance from my ter
restrial prison"
Further on, the testatOr gives his reasons
for his bequest. The idea had taken firm
possession OF his mind that he was destined
to die violent death, and most desirable one
in his view was that caused by the explosion
OF n locomotive. He travelled, therefore,
constantly on the railroads in England, Bel
GUM, and France. There was not a station
where he was not known. All the conduct
ors were fomiIiar with his peculiar custom -
He had narrowly escaped death several times.
Once ne was shut up in the cur under water,
annthop ,isaa hs .-,~~ 20 .bo rnrf rar tn the
one that'was shattered, and he described
with the greatest enthusiasm those terrible
accidents, when he saw death SO near, with
out being able to obtain it. Disappointed
in Europe he went to the United States. He
made frequent excursions on the Ohio, the
Mississippi, the Ontario and the Niagara, but
notwithstanding their frequent explosions, he
returned with whole skin. He was desti-
ned to be crushed under car of the mother
country. 1t is said that the relatives will
break the will on the ground Of insanity, but
it is probable the railroad will win the suit
in spite Of the proverb that murderer never
inherits from his victim.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03

MATRNtoNY.-Some men think themselves
very clever in tantalsing their wives-some
unpossessed of feeling themselves, may not
understand how a vile word or stupid act can
vex keener soul but it is meet they know
and remember this-there is no greater
time than to take a woman from her fathers
hearth, where she stood in blooming indepe-
iidence. to load her with the cares of "a fami-
~ and then to trample on her hopes by pro-
wing that he is no better than those for whom
she never cared or sighed-that he is no wor-
THE than those who were forgotten in her
dreams, and passed unheeded as she clung
with fondness to his arm. Children Of dis
appointment, why do woman consider their
lovers the choicest among the sons of men!
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03

WRETcHED OoCUPATtoN-The overwhel-
ming reverses which the Passase of the Me-
braska law has brought upon the Admins
tration party in the noA-siaveholding States
have set the Washington Union to calcula-
ting the continuance of the Federal Union
This is wretched business for any journal,
but worse than all for the official Journal and
ergan of the Government. Blighted ambj-
tion has driven many man to treason, but
we entreat our official neighbor 20 leave all
calculations of the value OF Union, and all
speculations upon the nature of the events
which ar, to destroy it, if they shall ever oc-
cur, to inveterate nulifers and abolitonists,
who pant for, dissolution of the Union as the
heart panteth for The water brooks" We
hold it little lsss than treason even to imag-
inc the death of the Union.
Nat. Inteltigencer.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03


TRuTH.--If there is one thing more than
another which we would teach it would be a
love for truth All things would be worth-
less without that crewning excellency in hu-
man character. Without the noblest struc-
ture is but whited sepulchre. ell
other qualifications, a ilan. is to be Stunned
when deicient-in this. The beholder msy
admire fabric of general beauty and symme-
try, but when the seam of falsehsod is found
running from capstone to base, he will shun
the dangerous presence, There are few
things more painful to experience withour in
tercourse with men, than to feel that they
are unworthy of our confidence that they
are not what, they seem; that they win betray,
while they smile that We tread upon cratsr's
mouth where all is hollow beneath, Teach
the child to tell the truth, to yeuerate and
love it. Teach him so that, whatever wrong
he may commit, he will frankly and promptly,
admit it all. Reward the honest speech
Exchange.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
.Ne,o York Express.

A SrreunAH SPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS.
It's well regulated anecdote, and though
perfectly original, :he substance of it, we
fancy, has been more than once experienced,
in every night if not every day life, by those
who have had any experience in Caude man.
ifestations;
"a lady friend who was inclined to believed
inaspiritual manifestations, was awakened one
night by her husband coming in, and when
he spoke, distinctly heard three raps;apparen
ly upon the wall Of the chamber. She asked,
is there asprit PRESENT. Ne answer. She
then insisted that her husband should ques-
tion the mysterious visitor, and to crafty her
he did so, though an unbeiever. is there
spirit presentH Tap, tap, tap" Does it
wish to communicate with me! Tap, tap,
tap. 1T it matter of importance' Tap,
tap, tap. A host of inquiries ola like nature
were made all of which were responded to
by the three mysterious laps; Mrs j at
intervals putting questions, but receiving
no replies.
"At last her husbands curiosity was arou-
sed, and he arose, struck light, and COM
menced thorough examination of the apart
ment the ''mysterious knockings' occurring
whenever he opened his lips, but remaining
obstinately silent when Mrs. J interro-
gated the spirit At last on approaching
the bed, the taps waxed furious and faster,
and upon raising the valance the spirit was
dscoverd bodily,'n the shape of is fa-
vorite bob tailed terrier Sam, ,who had en-
sconced himself underline bed before his mas
ter came home, and whenever spoken to
would make a 'waggin' of his tail; and this
appendage striking the floor, produced the
spiritual manifestations Sam was forthwith
obliged to 'vamos the ranch and give no
more manifestation that night Mrs.
is one of the most amiable of her seX,and
admirer OF 'Old Knick, but if ever you
should come to the Mound City, ,'and be in
troduced, as you value your eyes don't men
ton spirit where she is!''-
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
From the New York Express.
Not a Woman Saved.

Oh! what manly spectacle must that have
been! Hardy, rough-handed, broad Shoulder
ed, strong-framed men--accustomed to bu-
siDess. the constant hazards of which one
would naturally think k,deadens in some degree
everything like personal fear--men like these
treac herously deserving feeble and, delicate
women, and shutting their ears to cries fren
little children,th should have touched hearts
Of ada mant. 1t is enough &c make US all
ashamed Of cur humanity, and envy the bet
ter naturs Of the beasts of the field. Not one
romdR SGred! net one child! at least we have
at the moment we write this. nc assurance
ofthe fact. 1t is possible that there are
some aaoat on mid-ocean. 1t is possible that
ere this, they have fallen in with some friend
ly sail,wth men. and not monsters on board;
and that ere many days we shall (as God grant
we Inay) have the pleasure of announcing the
safety of many who are still among the mis-
sing. .....
But as we write, il is Impossible to ignore
the damning and humiliating fact, that eut
of the one hundred and eight persons that
have found their way safe and sound to
shore, in the steamers boats, we look in vain
for women or children, or Tor anything Ike
a fair proportion of the other passengers. So
far as we can learn, from the statements that
have been published, Capt. Luce was the on
ly man on board that made any attempt to
save the passengers in his care, we pray it
may yet prove it was something more than
an attempt; but whether or not, we have
seen that the unfortunate commander had
too big heart, and was in all respects too
much of man TO be seeking for his own
safety, while the lives OF women and children
were at stake.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
A Lady Singing.
BY THos. W. PARSONS.

"Oft as my lady sang to me
That song Of the lost one that sleeps by the sea,
Of the grave on the rock, and the cypress tree,
Strange was the pleasure that over me stole,
For twas made of old sadness that lives in my soul
$50 still grew my heart at each tender word,
That the pulse in my bosom scarcely stirred,
And hardly breathed, but only heard:
Where was I!-no, in the world of men,
Until she awoke me with silence 1gain.
Light shadows played on the pictured wall
From the naples that futtered outside the hall,
And hindered the dayight-yet ah! not ALL
Too little for that all the forest would be-
Such q sunbeam she was and is to me.
"When my sense returned, as the song was DER,
fain would have said to her, ssiHgft once more
But as soon as she smiled my wish l forbore;
Music enough in her look 4. fond,
And the hush Of her lip seemed Swcet as sound"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03

0SrA Father, on the occasion ofhis daugh-
ter's marriage, gives this excellent advice 20
the bride:
i beg to remind my daughter that the hus-
band has thousand elements of disturbance
in his daily avocations, to which his wife is
an utter stranger, and it will be her privilege,
and her title to the respect of all whose re-
spect is worth having, to make his own fire.
side the most attractive place in the universe
for the calm repose Of a weary cody or excl
ted mind. The minor comforts, which are
the most valuable, because the most con-
stantly in rcquistion, will depend more upon
her look, her manner, and the evidence of her
iorethought, than upon any other occurrence
of life.
Learn it, and wear it nextyour heart, fair
friends, who are about to
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
ST. GLiIRSVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1854.

ance, is now one Of the Ineatest and wealth
lest merchants in the city, and universally
beloved for hsintelligence and virtue; and
the other, whose sweet face and brilliant
mind won my affections Immediately and
awakened the liveliest hopes of his future
eminence, sleeps in the grave,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
AN EccENTTIc WILL.-Mr. Railing,

AN EocENTTIo WILL.-Mr. Railing, OF
New Hampshire, Eng, was among the vic
tins of the last railroad accident between
Brighton and London. Hir heirs, after hav-
ing paid him the customary funeral honors,
did, what all heirs do in similar cases, open
cd the will of the deceased, to ascertain what
share each was to have in his Pothumous lib
critics. AS he had never given penny to
either of his relatives, during his lifetime,
they expected to be richer now that he was
no more. One may imagine the surprise
caused by the first line of the will.
"This IS my testament. | give asd be-
queath all my goods, present or future, nova
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
POE TR Y :.
For the Belment Chronicle. 4.
WELCOME NEITHER.

sY X. NILLAR.
Welcome, Mother, now greet thee,
Can all my feelings tell,
How this heart has longed to meet thee,
Since my lips breathed cut farewell
Welcome, Mother, have often,
Traced thine image in my dreams,
Memory's touch the spell would soften,
Longing for some absent one,
Dressing life in golden beams,
have stood one thought beguiling,
Twas the thought Of thee alone,
Welcome mother, LIES before me,
Days OF sunshine and Of tears,
Yet with thy fond guidance DER me
Joy may smile in after years,
! have cherish'd-dearly cherished,
All the lessons given me,
Every prayer my bosom nourished,
Has been frought with love to thee.
It. Clairsville, o., Oct. 2Sd, 1854.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03

A NEW VIEW OF THE MAINE LAw.--John
Jones has no objection to the lick-her-law,
when applied to Jane. Jane Jones contends
stoutly for the liquor law, as applicable to
John. James argument is simple and conclu-
sive. When John does liquor. he does lick
her. When John don't liquor, he don't lick
her;itherefore if John can't lquor; he won't
lick her, The conclusion she wishes to reach.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
On Il Printer.

Here lies form--puce no imposing stone
To mark the bed where weary tits ain
'Tis matter doad!-it5 mission all being done
To be distributed to dust again.
The bodys but the type, at best, Of man.
Whose impress is the spirits deathess page;
Worn uut, the type is thrown to pi again,
The impression lives through an eternal age.
Iboston Post
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-11-03
WHOLE NO. gss
Acknowledging the Corn.

The idea OF Gen. Cass, that the people in
the territory, uncontrolled by Congress or
courts, shall frame their own domestic insti-
tutlons' among which is slavery, which can
not exist until created by positive law, has
the sanction Of the Northern Democrasy.-
No other doctrine is to be tolerated. Its mis-
representation at the North has been an ehi-
cent cause Of our recent defeat. 1t has been
represented to be the idea Of slave.breeders
and slave drivers. AS interpreted by the En-
quirer, II may be SO. That paper contends
That slavery may exist in the territories with
out law, being shielded as property by the
constitution. II the people of the. North
could have had time to have fully investiga-
tedthis principle. and Disseminated betwess
ils correct version, as Gen. Cass gives it, and
as corrupt version, as the Enquirer gives it.
we should not now be lamentng the disaster
OF defeat. These very obnoxious doctrines
were falsely represented as the doctrine, of
Northern Democrats.-StateSman 3 Dem.
The above is very plain Acknowledgement
oy3he Statesman, that it has been 6bJtnq ev-
er since the election, when it declared that
"hn0to Hothtag-ism," and not the Nebraska
question, was the cause. 1t now supposes
their annihilation was because the 'peo ople of
the North had not time to investigate. By
the way it is good while since Gen. Cass
wrote bis Nicholson letter, and il the people
o! the North don't understand it BY this time,
they probably ne er will.
But the real difficulty 10 far az that doc
trine is concerned, 10 that the North and
South both understand it alike. They have
not, as was intended, been bamboozled into
the belief that it was intended at the South
to extend, and in the North to circumscribe.
Slavery. The old gentleman put a bucket of
water on each shoulder and both fell off. The
democratic party now lies fiat on its back
in the puddle-"a demnition moist, unpleas-
ant body 30. s. Journal