davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
A PAIN KILLER .

PHYSICIANS say that Davis Pain Killers one
ofthose nice little articles which Is calculated 10 re
lieve an immense amount of suffering incident To
human life. lis action on the system is many times
like magic-so instaRtaneous-lh The pain is gone al
lunce.
For the almost miraculous extinction of pain, no
medicine ever discovered equal TO the Pain
Killer. II is used in ctriain cases externally and
Informally, but never etcrnal'y, like too MAJ pre-
paraiiOns. Full directions accompany each Bottle.
Perry Davis Pain Killer almost Immediately cures
the following complaints. viz: Chin and Fever.
Cholera. Cholera Morbus, Diarhma, severe Burns,
Dyspepsia Painters Choic. Piles. Polls, General
Debility, Coughs. Head Ache, sudden Colds, sweCd
joints, Cramps 4 SFasms, Rheumatism. Pains ia
the Back and Side and various other complaints,
n fact tits PAIN KILLER!
Notice 10 dealers in Pain Killer.
The name Pan,Niler belongs exclusively to the
Proprietor of ths Medicine. That right has been
recently sustained in court of law aud any person
found selling an article OF that name, and not of The
manufacture of Perry Davis & Son, will be prosecu-
ted
Beware Of a" Pain Killer" manufactured by one
Andrew J. White ui Buffalo. n. Y. Iii counter
frit. and all other preparations in name Of Pain
Killer, and not manufactured by Perry Davis &
son, are spurious compounds. calculated to deceive
the public. Buy of regular Agents, and take none
bat Perry Davis Pain Killer. you will then that
which viii give every Observation-Disclosures.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE FOR ftlE SALE OF THE
Genuine Perry Davis Pain Killer,
In the southern and Western States.
No. :, COLLEGE BUILDING, CINCINNATI, o.,
u. n, Harris & Co. Proprelors.
BRiNCkERlIOFF Il FENTON, Chicago,
Wholesale agent.
STARK TEI TIERS co. Iqt$ EcnoShd
d for sale by Druggists, generally. 50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
Flower Seeds !!

4 Choice Collection Just receired from,
The Rochester Seed Store. at
StarIkweathcr d Cos,
T7AMPHINE-afew barrels Jus, received and fl
u ssls h. SCJTT L Str Nxg
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
ROOTS, SHOES,
Leather and Findings.
LYMAN 4 ACE.

LYMAN 81 GAGE,
At the Old Stando eff. ", Lyman, So liaia ST.
HANE on hand large supply OF CUSTOM
n III WORE OF The first quality which they viii
sell ut
Low and uniform Prices.
Mr.. LYMAN is now East, and will soon return
with the LARG EST and BEST ASSORTMENT of
Boots and Shoes ever offered in this marker.
Many Of The Goods were manufactured expressly
10 order and for quality and price cannot besurpus
sed. Also,
SHOE FINDINGS OF All KINDS.
SHOE AND HARNESS MAKERS win AT all
timestind good supply of Leather from the Tame
ry of the kENOSith LEATHER COMPANY, for
sale ut the Store of lyman Gage.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
JOY TO THE VI ORLD
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER.

For the entire eradication of all
Pain.
EXTERNAL & INTERNAL REMEDY!
No FAMILY SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT 1T !!
One twenty-five cent Bottle will do mo. TO convince
YOU 81 lis efficacy, than all the adj erlisemGnIs
In the world y
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
Great Artists Union Enterprise ! /!
100000
GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
Total. $3.50 600.

The AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION, would reepect
FULLY announce 10 the citizens of the United States
and The Canadas that for the purpose the advance
nent and extension of the Fine Arts and with view
oil enabling every family throughout the length and
breadth oithe land, 10 become possessed OF gallery
Vi pictures many Of them the work ornasier minds,
and finally, for The purpose OF giving world wide
circulation 10
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

Virtue is better than riches.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

Red. Yellow.
Lon Ton, Catharine,
ga dHt. 7 grs.) (32 dwt. s grs.)
Great Chmce, Goldfnch,
Great Nog'l, Golden Drop,
Iron Munger, Golden Lion,
Lancashire Lad, Ied<er,
Nutmeg, Rochwood.
Green. White.
Tlumper, Cossqck,
(2sdwt. l3grs. Us dwt. s grs.)
He3ge Hog, White Eogle,
Prtuter, White Cdpt'n.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

T'HE undersigncdtakesth this opportunity OF infor-
ming his old friends and customers and the
public generally. that he has resumed business nj
me OLD STAND OF MARSHALL s. PHELPS.
where may be found general assortment of
Stores and Store Pipe, Plain and ia.
Panned Tin, Sheet Iron Stopper Ware
Among isStoycs are the followingapprcycd pat
terms:
NEW WORLD, ATLAS,
FIRE Fly, CTETITiFOR.
HATHEWAT, QUEEN ofthe Prairie
Also-SclEReguiaiing Parlor Stoves, Alright
and Plate Stoves, and Premium Cooking Stoves
Ashe iniendsto adoPitbe ready ray system IA "a ?
aspossible, he proposes TO sell very Low FOR CAsu
believing that quick sales and small ur, fits are bet
ger than slow sales and large ones. lie hopes by
III! dealing and attention 10 business 30 merit a
share'f he public patronage.
F.. A. MARSHALL.
Kenosha ,OCtotcr. t5'3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
Evening Past. Semi-WrrhlX.

Persons residing at points where mails ar
rive oftencr than once week are requested
TO examine the Semi Weekly. We regard
it as the cheapest political and commercial.
newspaper published in the United States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05
Terms OF the Weekly Evening Pest.

Payment in advance is required in ali cases
and the paper is invariably discontinued at
the expiration of the advance payment.
Money may be RENTED for subscriptions
in letters at our risd; but the postmaster IA
the place where the letter is mailed, should
be made acquainted with its contents, and
keep a description of the bills.
Bills of any specie paying Bank in the
United States or Canadas received at par
for subscription.
We have no travelling agents. Any pnc
receiving the Erening Post need not wait to
be called upon for his subscription. All that
is necessary for him to do is TO write a letter
in as few words as possible, inclose the mon
ey and write the name of the subscriber,
with the Post-offiec, county, and State, and
direct the letter taus
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-05

G article founded upon Scientific Prinsphs,
IA compoun dcd visit purely Vegetable subataa-
ccs being pcr!ec,ly safr hen taken mud has Mrrsr
been known fail il curing The most obstinate s=se
0rn,s can never exist WHEN this remedy 10 once
used, from The fIct that IL not only DESTROYS thvm,
but removes al the slime and mucous which Nay
rcmnin
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

receiving their embrace as they fastened to
wards her, What officer is this :? Ell
says he is under Washington.
The young man glanced at his face, which
had been turned from them, and answered
with pride and pleasure, Do you not know
him! 1t is the young French General, La
fayette.'
They went towards him, and paid thei
respects, informing him that there had beer
fears he had been slain.
No, no. he said, my brave men, heed
lessly wandered from nv staff after night
and coming to this house, was Hospitality
entertained by the maiden, who mistook me
for an English officer, yet did nothing lack
IN her charities. You are honored, Mon.
sieur, IN having so generous a child.
Thus speaking, the young French soldier
made his adieu, and rode away.
After congratulating each other upon their
safety, the brother told her that they had
only come to see her fora few hours, and was
to return to the army the same night. They
told her also that the column which pursued
their right wing along the road past the cot
tage, had afterwards been met by General
Knyphausen, and had been compelled to
give up much of the vantage ground it had
gained, with the loss of great many men,
slain and taken prisoners. Annette recol-
lected that George was in this division, and
she would have asked for intelligence of him
but pride kept her silent At length her
brother and father went into the house. and
as she was following them, young man
who had been rival of George Lee, rode
up to the door, alighted, and called in high
tone of voice to her brother
Ho! Reuben, did you hear the news
George Lee was taken last night skulking in
the camp, and is to be hung this afternoo
as spy!'
Annette heard, and came near falling 70
the ground. She. however, recovered her.
self and with bursting heart fastened, with
out making any outcry, to her own cham
Der. She still loved her tory lover, and now
that he was likely to die, all her heart bled
for him, all her love returned in its strength.
He shall not die!' she saiC, resolutely /:
will save him.
That afternoon George Lee was brought
out for execution in the rebel camp. Lafay-
fayette was in his tent, when Annette, break
ing through the guards, threw herself at his
feet, and implored his intercession for her
lovers life. He recognized his hostess, and
hastened with her to Washington. What
he said to his chief we know not {; but we
DO know that George Lee was pardoned, and
TIE the FTssSdIuonafy stfHggs, he uIsrdgurshed
himself by his valor and devotion to the A
merican cause, and at the close Of the war
was married to Annette, whose patriotism
was rewarded by the ful6lment of those
hopes of love which she had so nobly sacri-
feed 10 behalf Of it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

Extract from Speech made by Rev. DIR.
Tying, oft the Protestant Episcopal Church,
New York. Let every one read the ner-
vous truths and arguments 1T contains
Let it be understood that 5000 foreign
rum-sellers in the midst of our lanes and al
levs here are not to be the real aristocracy
of this community. Enthusiastic applause.)
We live in time when more than Eastern
magnifcence decorates outward appearing
palaces like the palaces of the inquisition
where. inside, there are dark wells and lime
pits. in which thousands of young men are
secretly murdered and yet the man that
dare open his mouth and speak against the
wrong, must do it at the risk of his own
safety-perhaps of his life when the pro-
moters of public order are literally derided,
scoffed at, prosecuted, ridiculed in the streets
for the faithful fulflment of duty. Ifany
man here undertake to put himself IN the
gap to defend the cause ofright, and suffers
in consequence, the only lament for him IS,
sHe knew the evil was coming, why did he
not get out of the way? p But, notwith-
standing all this, there are some courageous
enough to stand by Gods laws and the rights
of humanity, and the progressive blessed
ness of the human cause. There are some
who do not believe that God clothes men ,
when they are faithful to him, with armor
more invulnerable than the Grecian hero's $,
and not unprotected even at the heel /; that
there is contest in which the sword Hash
es lightning, as it were IthuriaPs spear, anc
will bring up at last the devil in his actua
shape. and contrast him with the angel tina
compels him to converse.
! Mama est Uaritas ct pr@UGteb1t; which
! in my poor knowledge Of Latin, | translate
i Mama, the Maine Law; est, is /; verata'
= true ct and prevaIebit, it will prevail
. Laughter and applause And however th
difficulties may accumulate ser
- Gus the doubts that may arise-it seems
:. me as certain as the necessary progresslo
,s of humanity-as certain as the enlargemel
! of knowledge in the whole scheme of poll
.. ical economy-as certain as the progress
=. investigation in science-and as certain
;, the establishment of American liberty fro
\. here down to Patagonia Loud cheers
ot Has anv man faith enough to look dow
,s- there and believe it fully believe that
certain as is the establishment of Protesta
On American liberty over this whole confines
n. so certain is the enactment of that which
called the Maine Law by a free people,
oil the protection of the rights, privileges, a
the existence of their community (Cheer
,ou If [ had time to enter into this subject
al would love to consider the needs OF t
case. TCries of, Go on.'] would love
summon up, if it were possible, some of
to numerous witnesses, [ might call, IN
os- language of the prophet, upon the he
= ems and the earth, and ask if there e
was one single man who could tell one
,rss eft arising out of the liquor trade and
An system of liquor indulgence. 1t is tt
vas, that carries, IKE tue nguIa'iro ioor9o'
be- the Revelation, the teeth Vi OA0 llon
the mouth, and the sting of the scorplo
llIy, the tall (Cheers.) 1t gnaws upon
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08
CHAPTER XXI.
Tbe ,,ounoe omt-au Episode.

The roydge out-an Episode.
The boys were pleased with their ride on
the sea. The Southern ocean developed
beauties and novelties their young nature
had never fancied, and day after day they
became more joyous at the glowing pictures
rolling before them and more attached to
their kind foster father.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

tails of mankind. He would 90 down to
the men, who, ashamed to let so much be
seen IN their cellars, fill their store parrets
with this immense profusion of the power
OF destruction. DIR. Tying then referred to
the scheme for advancing the rates of IL
cense as a substitute for the Maine Law
In the very degree, he affirmed, in which
you enhance the price Of the license, you
not only quicken and excite the diligence
OF the men that pay the license, but you
increase the temptation to men to sell with
out it, and instead of your five or six thou
sand of places licensed for sale, you have
10 or Is, or 10000, if the passions of
men demand an indulgence so unqualified,
selling under evasion of the law. The
London Times has said-tThe man who
shall invent a really efficient antidote to
this system Of voluntary and daily poison
ing, will deserve high place among the
benefactors of his specie Now he {Dr.
ID was ready to take up the language of
professor Stewart. People of the State
of Maine, may God of Heaven bless YOU 2
And then he was ready to come down to
the private chamber Of that honored son
OF Maine, and say Magnanimous, noble
minded Dow, the God of Heaven bless
thee J! He would rather be that man than
any man he knew this day on the face Of
the globe-the magnificent father of his
country not alone excepted. applause }
Who could tell the benefit that is to come
from that one man, whom God has raised
up to be the originator of this measure.
by this law you treat the actual instru-
ment as the criminal. Knock his brains out
wherever you catch him and do it at once.
{ Laughter and applause How we'll did
that old motto apply in such case-'Dead
men tell no tales (Renewed laughter
1t was often said on this subject that it
could never be executed. A large whole
sale dealer had said the other day to him.
(the Rev. Speaker.) FYou cannot, pessi-
bly, execute such law Why he said.
What willyou do when the law is passed?'
'Oh, replied the old gentleman, [ shall
stop selling at once And if the man
next door persists in selling it, what will
you do? Why he answered, 'Tll make
him stop it too.' [Applause And in
the same way would the law-abiding deal
ers act as police force in hunting down
all the rest. It had been said that mob
would be organized to resist such law
But New York is not the place for people
to take the law into their own hands,
Though he abhorred unnecessary blood
shed, yet there Was suaa q regimept of National
about the miserable gambling of play
actor, or the miserable profits of rum sell
ler. The eloquent gentleman concluded by
quoting poem Of Charles Mackay.
Men of thought! be up and stirring,
Night and day,
Sow the seed, withdraw the curtain,
Clear the way!
Men of action aid and cheer them,
As you may.
There is fount about to stream,
There is light about to beam,
There is heaven about to glow,
There is a flower about to blow,
There is midnight darkness
Changing into day;
Men of thought and men of action,
Clear the way
The Rev. gentleman resumed his sea
amid loud applause.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

He that hath trade, hath an estate,
and he that hath calling, hath place OF
profit and honor. A ploughman on his legs
IS higher than a gentleman on his knees.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

ORIENTAL Asa woman was walking,
man looked at and followed her.
"Why," said she, "do you follow me2'
"Because have fallen in love with you"
"Why SO! Ny sister, who is coming after
is much handsomer than 1 am-go and make,
love to her."
The man turned back, and saw woman
with an ugly face, and being greatly displeased,
returned and said, ,"Why did youtell me a sto-
ry?" ~
The woman answered, 'neither did you tell
me the truth, for if you are in love with me-
whv did you look for another woman?
Quick W1r.--One of the readiest replies
we have heard lately, was made by an lrlst
laborer.
A gentleman travelling on horseback 'Dowl
East came upon an Irishman who was tenc
inc in most barren and desOlate piece of LAM
7What are you fencing in that lot for, Pat!,
said he,'A herd of COWS would starve to dealt
on that land
s.And sure, your honor, wasn't fencing
to kape the poor bastes out iv itS'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

IT FOLLOWED HIM.-When the American
flag was unfurled from its staff in Tampico,
an aged Spaniard was heard inveighing with
lugubrious earnestness against the pertinacl-
ity with which the flag had pursued his for
tunes. "Iwas de Spanish consul in de Lou
isanne, but soon dat flag was raise and | go
to Pensacola, but soon dat flag was raise
over me dare. live den in de Texas, but dat
fac he follow me dare. SaysI, | go where da'
Aag never come: come to Tampieo, but her
is dat flag again. I believe if go to the de
vii dat same flag will follow me dare
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

CHILDREN, BE PROMPT! Never say, when told
to do anything, I" In minute" or 'By-and
By.' This leads to bad habit, which, if not
overcome, will prevent all confidence in!you as
you grow up. You will then put off duties you
owe your neighbor in the same way, and lose
his confidence. Many men lose the respect
of their neighbors, not so much because they
mean to do wrong, as through mere careless
ness. "By-and-By," and +" tomorrow" have
ruined thousands, robbed them of their char
acter, and made them anything but blessings IN
a neighborhood Little confidence can be pla;
ced in their word, not because they mean to tel
faalsehoods, but because of their carelessness
No obligation is fulfilled whenlt should pc
And it IS something so in their own AFFAIRS
They lose days and weeks because business
not attended to in season. A tool is lost, be
cause not promptly put away when done witt
Fulfil every promise promptly. Put it nc
off an hour.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

" Go feel what I have felt;
Go bear what / have borne;
Sink meath the blow father dealt.
And the cold, proud worlds scorn.
TO, struggle on from year to year,
Thy sole relief the scalding tear.
Go weep as have wept,
HOPES af faded, fsse A6Ws S air use way
That led me up HEMoman's day." &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-12-11

SUBLIME AND RID1oULoUs.-The editor
Of the Paac Paw Free Press, of Van Ru-
rem Co., speaks of the late election in Mich
igan after this fashion:
"'VEILED BE TIE HEAVEN. IN BLACK.
Let earth, and sea, and air. Join in one
universal WALL Let honor, justice and
truth clad themselves in habiIiments of
mourning aud woe! Virtue and morality
have been ruthlessly stricken down. Lib
erty has been fettered, manacled and chain
ed, and lies bleeding in the dust Trea-
son rules the camp! Freedom stands a.
ghast at the danning proof-shuders at the
black-hearted treachery and perfdy which
has shorn her of her heavy-born radiance,
and with a wild shrek Of despair flies to
our borders weeping tears of bloodw
To which we may add, in the language
Of the immortal DR.. Doesticks, that .the
outraged goddess of liberty has taken of
her night cap, pinned up her petticoats, put
'cn pair of cow-hide boots, and hidden an
eternal farewell to fallen, degenerate Co
'lumbia - New York Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-12-11
me Grant County Herald.
| crave ORB n gaEns
Waterloo, Dec. 9th, 1854.

Waterloo, Dec. 9th, 1854.
An article, apparently editorial, in the
Iena Gazette of Dec. lst, headed "a
ifor Exploded" prompts me to forward
these lines in explanation of an article
|ared to by the Gazette which was pub
ned IN your paper, in reference to
rave on Sand-Bar," and of which arti-
was the the author. now purpose
| l0s to you the reasons which impelled
eoFoners jury to render the verdict they
that Is chat the person there buried
DE to his death from the effects of
af over the left temple" | was one of
number composing that jury, and on
mining the body we discovered a deep
'9tation over the left temple three or
! inches in length, with the flesh and
" crushed inwardly to the depth of half
inch, cloth was laid over the wound
s'cd NTH blood, and the blood had run
I@ugh tho box into the sand. Now it is
'@ent that no great amount of blood viii
!" nom wound after the circulation has
S5ed, Supposing the wound to have been
Aacted after death, which is not probable.
ID it is also evident that a wound of the
aafe of the one described above, intiict-
Tn life was sufficient to cause instant
ah These are the facts. If that boy
d of ship fever or cholera, what made
y wound on his temple? There are O.
q circumstances connected with the mat
which require an explanation. When
! boat was compelled to land a passen-
within one half mile, lat Waupaton, J
|y did they turn out of the regular steam
at channel to bury the boy on bar, not
feet ADORE low Water marx? and not
inches deep was he buried. | am not
much of an "horror-monger" as not to
2e that no foul play has been used
'fe are enough of instances on record of
lans lnhumanity to man." without add
10 the catalogue, but under the cir
Instances | still believe the verdict of the
70 have been correct, howsoever the
w night have been inflicted. The Ga
"e pleased so call the article referred
fancy sketch Of an horror-monger."
lar The appellation is applicable TO me
ave " those who recognize in my sigma
N me name of acquaintance to say
bloody details of railroad collisions,
4. murders and what not, find their way in
- columns of the Gazette and are COM
" "a, upon with much pathos; but who
/ / y sSsled its editor horror-monger g
ast IS Galena and its interests are the
y VI the Gazetto's idolatry, and whose
peaks shghtingly Of these are guilty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-12-11

EVERY PERSON


Should constantly keep on hand, for cases OF
emergency, bottle of Sloan's INST.fNT RE-
LIEF! It's the great Internal and external
Remedy for the immediate cure or collie,
heartburn, sore throat, toothache, weakness
of the back or kidneys, diarrhea, dysentery,
cholera morbus, all summer complaints. sick
headache, ague cake, rheumatism. soreness in
the bones, pain in the limbs, cramps and
spasms, colds, spinal complaints, sweled joints
sprains, bruises, &c, and for cholera it is sp-
perior remedy.
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE
Sloan's Instant Relief is truly Great Rem
edyl Half of 25 cent bottle of Sloan's In
slant Relief Cures Horse of the Collie in
few minutes.
For bruises, strains, sprains, and many 9TH
er injuries on horses. cattle and other animals,
Sloan's Instant Relief seldom fails to afford i'm.
mediate relief. and speedily effect cure.
Many persons have been astonished to witt
ness the rapid cures affected by the use of this
wonderful medicine.
The Dollar bottles contain six times the
quantity of the IS cent bottles, consequently
a saving of one-third Is made by purchasing
the dollar bottles.
For sale by .. T. Parker, Lancaster. TIy3I
Marck 9, 1854