davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
Papyri at Herculaneum.

They were first discovered in 1853.
Being rolled up in scrolls, they have the
appearance ofpieces of charcoal. They
are found reduced to a scorched state,
not more substantial than finder. The
difficulty of unrolling them has been
overcome by attaching to the back some
gold-beater's skin, by strong gum las
recommended by Sir Fl. Davy). A
small portion of this (when fxed) is
then gradually unroIled by hands attach
ed to it, the scroll resting in semi-cyl-
indrical trough lined with cotton. Sew
eral volumes have been restored and
published; they appear to be chiefly
works of epiIurean philosophy. On the
authority of one of them the Econo-
mics of Aristotle is decidedly ascribed
to Theophrastus. The majority are
Greek. One contains a review of the
Iliad, in which the heroes of Homer are
considered as all allegorical. The Latin
works are on differently prepared and
thicker papyrus. The name of the au-
thor never occurs till the end.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
Whv do Teeth Decay,

. The great and all-powerful destroyer
of the human teeth Ii acid, vegetable oil
mineral, and it matters hot whether that
acid is formed in the mouth by the de-
eompositiap Of PARTICLES of food left be-
tween and around the teeth, or whether
it is applied directly to the organs them
selves: the result is the same, the enamel
is dissolved, corrodeG, and tic tooth de-
stroyed. Much, very much of the decay
in teeth may be attributed to the corro-
sive effects of acetic acid, which is not
only in common use rs a condimcnt in
the form of vinegar, bat is generated by
the decay and decomposition of any and
every variety vegetable matter When
we consider how very few persons COM
paratiyely, take especial pains to remove
every particle of food from between and
around their teeth Immediately after eat
ing, can we wonder that diseased teeth
are SC common, and that their early losr
is so frequently deplored : Practical
Dentist,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
Tobacco at the North.

The Culture of the weed in Connect
lieut. is becoming extensive and profitable.
In many of the river towns, tobacco is
the principal crop grown. In order to
promote its culture, company has been
formed in Hartford, with capital Of
$4,000, for the purpose of opening
Tobacco Inspection Warehouse ir that
city, to be governed by large board of
directors, president etc, representing the
various tobacco growing districts. The
capital invested is to be used to buy or
advance on crops in growth; and the
company is to provide suitable ware
houses in which to pack, inspect and
store the crops that may be consigned
to them; to keep the same insured, and
hold till fully cured, then to sell and pay
over the net proceeds to the owners.
The tobacco crop is an exhausting one.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
Murder in San Francisco.

Mr.. District Attorney Byrne, of San
Francisco, is reported To have said that
"twelve hundred murders have been com
mitted in that city during the last four
years, and that but one conviction had
been made"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10

ONO CANAL.-The gross canal reye-
nues of Ohio, the past year were, $685.
900; the expenses and repairs of the ca
mails, $4,000; leaving sl5s,o00 clear
profit TO the State.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10

If ivory becomes brittle by age, it will
recover its original quality by being boil
ed in = solution of pure glue.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
Great Fire at New Orleans,

New York, Feb. 6.
Disastrous conflagration at New Or
leans on the 4th. Steamers ST. Charles
Beecher, Natchez, Euna, NoAecqn, .Sar-
on, Loah, Grand Turk, and others de
stroyed. Thrty-seve, lives lost, and
one million of property consumed. Mad
anne Sontag narrowly escaped.
Boston, 9th.
The steamer Ara6ia arrived at three
o'clock.
There is great distress in Ireland, on
account of the severity Of weather and
high price of provisions. Riots were
feared in several places, and the troops
were under arms in Limerick. The peo-
pie had threatened to break out
In France negotiations are in progress
to purchase seven steamships for the En-
glish Steam Navigation Company, to
form line to America. The steamers
to be at the disposal Of the Government
when not employed in the line.
New York, Feb. 6.
The Military Court of Inquiry, in com
pliance with the direction of the Presi-
dent, is now in session in THIS city, to in
quire into the facts relating to the loss Of
the steamer San Francisco.
Additional by the Arabia.
New York, Feb. 6.
ENGLAND-Lord John Russell has
sent a circular to the members of the Com
mons, requesting a full attendance at the
opening of the House. Sir John Inglis
has resigned.
FRANcE-The Noaiteur publishes a
decree extending Free Trade in Bread
stutfs between France and England to
3lst July.
Russia has made overtures to Denmark
for the purchase of the Bohemian Islands.
IrALY-The Roman States are suffer
ing for food. A scarcity also prevails at
Naples. Theprohibition to export Bread
stuffs is extended to March lst and free
importations is extended to same date.
BY the Mails.
The details of the battle of Citale
show brilliant victory for the Turks
There was tremendous slaughter on both
sides. The battle lasted two dsys. The
Russians lost 1000 killed.
The Turks afterwards attacked the
Russian reserve, drove them back with
immense slaughter, took Canton, demol-
ished the Russian Notifications, and re-
turned to Kalafat.
The Gar is terrifying Sebastopol and
the coast of Crimea. He has caused
all the light houses to be extinguished.
/ The Sultan essentially modified the
note of the -Four Powers, who had pro-
nounced the notifications satisfactory,
and sent them to St. Petersburg.
The general impression was that the
Car would withdraw his ambassadors
from France and England, and declare
war. f#E
The greatest activity prevailed in the
French navy yard. Every ship has been
ordered to sea. The operatives work
Sundays. A new levy of searen has
been ordered.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10

The Chicago Tribune says that but
one paper in Illinois, supports Douglas
Nebraska bill.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
Pictures for the ariIgian

"UDMT ONE, tONT ALI," :"
And see the most beautiful assortment, of Cascs,
Lockets, Frames, &c, ever brought 10 keno-ha,
which will be fitted to order, with hkCncsses, un~ur
passed for beauty of sylo and Artic f,nish AID IS
at reasonable raiU : as the times vii, allow.
30 Instruction gi,en ia he ~. On soHgtlo
terms. SCllMDLDT & WEST.
Kenoshg, Feb. 1854. ly-52
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10

The City Of New Bedford is 10 he
lighted with oil instead Of gas hereafter,
IS q mstttr Of economy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
CLOTHs, CLoTrESl CI,orEsI

lao not deem II necessary 10 enumcr@te q yniicus
styles have nov on hand. suffice II 20 Gay Tina
have iie most complete stock iliar was aver .feapl
10 this CITY Certainly II will do any one good wt,
WIN take the ipAins 10 drop ia and The pile III
them IN every part Of my. store, embracing brad
cloIhs u all grades and cOlOrs, Beaver. do over
coaiIg o. every style and quality, black dc Ain,
cassiineres do, fancy do. good stock H. hs line
saliineiis VI every description; twecds, kentucky
jeaus. sleeps grey cloth. IN iur, eIiun. an,
SACKS OF Other styles, which tor Want o. room We
must oInl bringing &C. your notice, ai of which VII,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
DEARER THAN EVER

TEVO our helrs. are The nagueueojypes Of our
Il kindred and fricnd>, WIN, having ehcg,ed US
by their presence and rendered as happy by th,r
smiles, by force Of circumstances called nom
sides 20 dwell in other cImcs, and gladden. u'hcr
hearts and dearcr still, these paenentas when
our loved oncs that bourne from whcLco
no traveller returns
"Secure the shadow ere the rUbs:aprc fades"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
SCBNFOEDT 4 WEST,

Buildings,) are now prepared 10 exhibit 20 he H.
habicnls of keuosha and vicinity, tie perfection of
ID, a..r.i.,.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10

Tremendous lot Of this article on hand Rcd
twiiled, pnin, pink, blue, salmon yellow lhda great
variety ~ other Urs too numerous 10 mention for
ChiidreHs Use, spotted do Of ali cOlorz coIsUn do
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
A Mammoth Stock Of CIrocerieg.
A Card.

II win be seen krom inc above. IA c-aa IT,
10 long Promised has Iaily conssA and liz. urs,
signed as saessaH IN this eslsbiisbn,erf Slud h.,
eNco.dhst gag p sec az Oh fe,ses ma Gus
him much pleasure 10 show The goods: ma 81 y
quite sufa Y VIII be great mistake 70 huy elshs.-,
berofe calling aefe ard examining s
C!&kIeec RFawx.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
OATS AMI cars.
ne 10, Of silk and mobslT plu,h Ups, for
Boys wear.
ROOTS AND SEES3ES

As.oek fBoots AMI Shoes that viii def ccmplu
ZION " this market, buy my Boots and Shoes N
insi hands, Therefore and viii give you great lni
ga as ia this line. Ain0rg my stack msy tc Ducl
sIenis line calf ssR ed boots, peg do, Meme lck
hide 10, kip d., Boys bvo.s al all SIZE. d. e Ia
DIES Department, have fac 1T Inp.oect J:s-
Kan walking shoes, ties DO, lace boots OF several
grades AMI styles. Something new ~ the way II
a thick walking shoe, suitable FOR abe mi ard !, M
ter, childsen's shoes Of all tie new styles Rubber
shoes FIR meas wear do. for Ladies' and IN siza
for children Ia conclusion, come aud .ce hos #
thggsiE THE line, which have not T50i To- iarBi.o
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10

Make E7ay while the sun StaiuCH.
VHNllE und, T'ignrd embraces This favorable opgoi-
n tunty Of informing he Good P,op'e al Reno
sha City and County, and his Customers Ia genera,
that he IL now prepared 10 do thcn hemp 81 cd.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10

Heavy shccti1gs, Fine do from Z, 10 < yards in
width; Crash for fUwc.g Diapers, IRISH LiB,n-, Da
mask Table Spread-, Blown DO. by the yard or oih-
Plaid and plain Liifscys TICK IN S--souC g Oh
bargains in his hnsi can SEA you god ~ .ic.o
IUr ten cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-15

ming with independence, doubt who reads
this article late number of of he most influential
Of all the English periodicals Frazers Magazine, has the
following;
From her magnificent station al Halifax Great Britain
ovehang with her fleets the whole Of the Atlantic seaboad
of America From Halifax she is within two days sail
Boston, within four of New York. and within five OF the
Delaware From Bermuda that lonely watchtower of Eng
land the deep, which is to the southern ports of America
what Halifax the northern, she within five days sail
of Cape May the mouth of the Dcaware of Cape Henry
at the entrance of Chesapeake bay of Cape Fear, the
coast North Carona of Charleston, the principal city Of
South Carolina and the chief seaport of the South sa
vannah and Daren the main outlets of the of
Georgia and of ST. Augustine, the Atlantic Of
Florida, and the chief enrepot Of that peninsula Thus
from Halifax she directly commands the coast from the bay
Fundy Cape May and from Bermuda the remainder
it from Cape May ST. Augustine The Halifax squadron
could blockade Boston and New York. while the Bermuda
squadron, by cruising between the Delaware and the Chess
peake, might put Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington and
Richmond in a state of blockade.
This will be enough for article We think we have
shown and coneusivey shown that the English govern
has right complain of the recent at Grey
town. Judged by her standard Of morals and we do
not doubt that apart from the merits of Captain lol-
Inns and his affair the Vaccinations in Central America
against the solid interests of citizens and the perma-
nent welfare of our institutions speak of the claims
ed that the reckless and hghhanded pursued there
by those who assumed TO in the of Great Britain
should be summarily arrested.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-15
THE MOSQUITO QUESTION.

Recent events at Greyown have given interest to
the questions in controversy between the United States
and Great Britain respecting Central America. In this
view alone the summary and rghul chastisement inict
ed by Commander Hoins upon the lawess Mosquitoes
who described to have of the essentials of
nation conditions of political community will be pro-
ducve Of good and the advancement Of justice recent
letter in the New York Times gives very accurate and
comprehensive sketch of the first beginning OF English en-
croacment in Central America and promises continue
the narrative hereafter We present the letter another
column Iii gratifying to the Times after its recent
wrong and reckless upon the Nebraska question
thus espousng historically at least the side Of justice
patriotism, and national honor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-15

From the N. Y. Day BOOK.

CHEAP FOOD.
Greeley is in great distress because the reciprocity treaty
is going cheaper the price of breadstu Last fall when
he wanted to carry the election and enlarge the canal he
harped upon the d vantges the poor would derive from
the cheapenpg of brcadtua and succeeded in coaxine
them to vote the wing ticket of reducing the
price of -four Now, all of sudden he thinks that les
the price of flour will be runous to the country Last
fall he wanted to the poor people of this city to carry
point he nothing for them but takes up for the
farmers and their interest he has for them See
what he says
81 20 to 81 80 while that at Rochester 81 and yet
five cents would pay the of transportation The diff
ference the benefit derived by the American farmer
from the act That he had made market at home in which
he then protected
Yes he protected and took ilon 70 TO IS cents
every bushe straight out of the poor mans pocket
dian wheat in competition with him abroad, that
he gained nothing foreign markets. but here in this city
he received 10 cents a bushel more than the Canadian
would have charged The reciprocity treaty Mr. Greeley
tells us will take off this rs cents and give -four and
grain so much cheaper and because it will do this he is
opposed to it Hear him.
" The sham democracy, together with some men from
whom expected better things ald whose conduct yet
remains without explanation has however resolved that the
farmer shall have protection longer; will he haze it
from the day which the provincial legislature shall rn
fly the treaty dgn6ed with the title of reciprocity and u
der which admit all the products OF the provinces free
of duty while continuing pay duty all that we have
to sell and they require to buy except cotton rice
bacco-all of them the products of stare labor
Mr Greeleys hatred of the South prevents him from see
ing this display Of philanthropy and friendship for the
working is rdieuionss foolish that every one will
thatit is all sham The rnh is Horace Greeley sgetng
in his donge years ago he could hold frstraie ar
gumen all his fvorte theories but his brain
bsfogged with aboltonism srg htsism Fourier
ism, ManeaBiap spirit-rappingsm &c. &c. that he can
blocks he has PIT in his path but goes on
stumbling them and crying ou' against them until
everybody laughs him Suppose he tells US whether
he is in of cheap food dear food and how long
viii be 500
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-15
CITY.
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST IA, 1854.

0nr ISRAEL H. JAMES No. e2 souh Tenth street. phIade
phia is travelling agent assisted by VIM H. WKLn
JOINS CoLLss, JANIS DKKsso J. HAssirr Burros
DulroE, Isaac NJ. BoDIsK, EDMusD w. WILEY WILLIAM f.
w WATERMAN, and GEORGE l. Nelson.
90 Pr HrsRY NJ. Lewis of Montgomery, Alabama, gen
erai travelling and Tennessee
sisted by C. r. LEWIS JAMES o. LEWIS, LEWIS
o. Receipts either OF he above W be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-15

German womap passed through Dayton Ohio on the
lst having with her s'x children, all boys, born Mt the
time They six months ola, small but spright
ly. IL is believed that this Is unprecedented Of
human production.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-15

Hon. Jas. c. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy, has left
Washington for short visit TO his home in North Caro-
lima During his absence Chas w Welsh esq the very
popular and efficient chief clerk viii discharge the duties
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-15

No'u .ivAy oPipss, ~ iaoh"uchce "nu uichoiy fht'
From Holly Springs, by Taaloosa, Chuahoma, Trio,
Robertsvill Pleasant Mount Sledgevle Sard and Bel
mont to Panaa.
From Holly Springs by Watson, Travis and Cockrum,
to fernando
From Holmesve by Rocky Greek, Liberty, Walls Store
Toers Centreville Holly Retreat Kelerton and Newtona
to Woodvillc.
From Holmcsvlle, by Fordsvie to Mobile, Ala
From Holmesville, by China Grove, to Columbia
From Hopahka by Carthage Pensacola. Uillsboro Pu-
laski and Homework to Raleigh.
From Hopcwel, to Yellow Busk
From Houston, by Daton's Line Creek Tampico and
Starkvilc to Choctaw Agency.
From Houston by Hohenlnden, and Sparta to Clear
Springs
From jackson, by Newton Spring Ridge Line Store
Gallatin, Hargrave, Union Church. Scotland Malcolm
Hamburg and Washington, t. Natchez.
From jackson, to Brandon.
Gainesville Shiedsborough, Pass Christian, Mississippi
City, Biloxi and Ocean Springs, to Pascagouln.
From jackson to Baton Rouge, La.
From jackson by Midway Canton, Sharon, Camden
Ihomaston, kosciusko, Cowpen Newtonsvle Louisville
Webster, and Chocaw Agency, to Columbus.
From jackson, by Battle Springs Meridian Springs Lv
ingston, Vernon and Buffers Bluff to Canton.
From jackson, by Clinton, Bottoms Depot Edwards
Depot and Boyipa to Vicksburg.
From jackson, G. IL by Elders Ferry to Pascagoua,
FROM koscusko by Burkettsyile Rocky. Point Wheel
ing, and Lockharts Store TO Lexington
From koscusko by Greensboro and Houston to Ponto-
toe. IT
From Koscusko by EdgeGeld to Newtonville.
From Kosciusko, by Bluff Springs and Atataville to
Richland.
From Kosciusko, by Planters French Camp and Banks
ton, to Greensboro.
From La-Grange, Tenn, by Moores Cross Roads Mata-
mara Bone Yard Miss, kossuth Danyle Jacno Carriers
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-03
PROSPECTUS OF THE
5 II. u A l. l. ALLY tt M j. $

ON about the 6rs, Of May. the subscribers will
commence the qualifications Of Daily Morning Pa
per, to be called The ST. PAUL DAILY TIMES
not Of the ultra school; rather seeking to ha.rno-
nize and promote the Interests Of the People than
following heedessly party dic,alion. speaking out
boldly all subjects Of public character, condemn
ing wrong, UNFOLDING right, and advocating those
most conducive to the Interests If the pub
lac. As party paper ii will adhere 10 those yres,
national principles Of the Wing party, such as in
ierIn! improvements, a judicious tariff, free homes
to the homeless, and the development of our reso,m-
ces, which have done much toward placing the
United States among the first nations Of the world.
In municipal affairs it proposes TO select the best
men, irrespective Of party, fill those offices oC
trust which experience has shown are very inn
portant auNi'laries IN promoting the peace comfort
and prosperity OF citizens.
The columns Of the TINES will be open to ali
who may wish 10 discuss pubic MEASURES in a
courteous manner, but matters of personal or Sec
tartan nature will he excluded the pbiis hers IL he
wing tina. we'll conducted journa, should seek 10
enhance the welfare Of the mass and not the o,i.
vate spleen OF the few.
In a commercial aud huiness point the TINES
will endeayor to be outdone NV no other print in
the Territory; home matters viii receive It's partc
MAR attention, and efforts will be spared TO render
II acceptable to the wants OF the business aud read
ing community. Able writers shave been engaged,
a"d as the enictprze is under the control OF practical
nen--inen WIN nave had Years Of experience in the
printing business and who w devote their best en-.
ergies TO make the TtNEs equal to any other paper
IN the North West it is confidently believed that
a share Of the public patronage will be generously
extended.
The TINES win BE- furnished at six dollars per
year, payable ~ advance, fifteen cents per week,
payable to carrier.
In connection with the Daily, will be published
the NisvEsoTA WEEKLY TINES, large and
handsomely printed paper, at 50 per annum, inya,a-
bly, in advance.
JOB PRIETISG.--Our Office will be supplied with
;ho very best and latest styles of type, and our iciI.
tiles for doing Job-work viii he Of such a nature as
to warrant us IN saying that perfect satisfaction wR Be
gr,ea,
All iavors promptly attended to.
Respectfully.
NEyVSON. MITCHELL d. co.
7. VI. NEwsoN, J. B. II. MlrcREEL, MARTIN
j. CLpM, and others.
81. Pau, 1March %, 1854.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-03
Foreign NeWs.-Arrival of the Arabia
The Turks Victorious!
NEW YORK. AuriI 26


The screw steamship Glasgow, from Glasgow, 70,
aground in the Clyde on the 18th of April, and
sprung leak, compelling her to return and discharge
her cargo.
The Arabia reports 10th April having passed the
steamer Africa, for Liverpool
! On the 20h of March an important sally was
made from kalafat, and a sanguinary engagement OF
four hours duration took place. The Russians were
routed and pursued for some distance
! A British steamer Of war; arrived at Malta on the
9Th with important news. The Turks purposeIy left
free passage for the Russians 10 Hrsova and then
attacked them in the rear After hard fight, hall
the Russians to pieces and The rest crossed
the Danube. Gen. Cariobel, aud 20 900 troops ar
rived at Constantinope on April 5th The decIara-
ton of war by England and France, was known in
turkey, and caused much excitement.
Hanover sides With the Western Powers: all the
MINOR German states, except Bavaria do likewise.
and will support Austria in forcing Prussia to declare
herself should the subject before the Federal Diet be
Independent,
Belgium announces that treaty of permanent ali-
ancc offensive and defensive had Just been signed bv
rance and England Independent of the present war;
CorENHAGEN, 13ih.-Four steam fiigates under
admiral PhilIeradge, had detached fom Sir Charles
Napiers' feet and were sent to the Gull of Finland
The Brush irigate Empress had chased Russian
corvette into Speaberg.
MARsEILLEs, 13h-Admiral Bruat had repIa-
ccd admiral liemn in the Black Sea for the purpose
OF giving admiral Dudas the chief command of both
fleets, while Gen. st. Anaud is to have command Of
the combined land forces.
LONDON, Saturday.--The daily Ntus under date
OF the Nth, says the British frgate Amazon, Of "a
guns, is ashore Dragoe, and all attempts to get
her of have proved unavaing.
The Post from Hamburg of the ith, reports Ad-
m'tal Napier as having received report from Adj
'nirai Phileradge tba, sixteen Russian ships are an
chofed at Hesinsfors, aud wanted gain the port Of
Eieviz.