davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
ywENTv1---s!I uM'iiiaA.

WgM@g3---gN OWNER.
TWO C0WS--one red the other red with gray hairs
around her head ana tsare in my possession in this
city. Also three yearlings briude calf taken from
Andrew Lance who they stolen from the vicinity
this city The owner, requested to
forward prove property pay charges and take them
A. p. TYME50N.
Kenosha O-t 2S 1857. 4w20
special Election.
TT hereby Ordered by the Common Council Of the City
l. Of Kenosha,
That Special Election shall be held in the Third Ward
Of city third day Of November next the
place Of holding elections in said ward for the purpose Of
esctng Supervisor represent said ward in the County
Board Of Supervisors in the place Of :. Dosn, Esq
signed,
Passed Oct. 18th, 1887. GEO. ii. PAUL Mayor.
Attest, H. T. WEST, City Clerk.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

Taken Up,
RK THE SUBSCRIBER, IN THE town
- OF Somers Kenosha county, about the 18th Of
October inst Sorel MARE, supposed be about three
years old-the right fore foot is white. No marks
noticed The owner requested to prove property, pay
charges, and take her away
Dated, Somers, Oct. 10, 1851. 4wl9s
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-16

$50, Paulina, you utterly refuse my
nePhew's proposals you will not become
the wife of Howard Atherton 2"
H oonnot
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-16
CHAPTER II.

1t was not long before the wonted
plumpness and the wonted color returned
to Mary's cheek and we soon found for
her good place in the kitchen of a veal
thy and fashionable neghbor, Mrs. T..
Sometime after, we learned that Mary
chad beaux," a steady journeyman
tinker--a fellow countryman--who had
been attracted by her bright eyes and
cherry cheeks, and who was very assid.
uous in his attentions to her, somewhat
to the annoyance of her mistress, who,
| recollect, told me about this time, that
however romantic and proper lOUe might
be, il had a decided tendency 10 spoil
good servants.
One summer morning Mary was miss
ing from the kitchen, and the journeyman
tinker was missing from the shop but
both could have been found at the par
sonage, making single the destnies and
affections of twain and one they were
benceforth and certainly more honest
and industrious couple never entered into
a life partnership.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-16
u Raglan, Editor and Proprietor,

through it, almost as freely as around it.
The ta'tered calico frock whichhung loose
ly about her, was evidently nearly all the
covering her body had. Shawl she had
none. Her stockingless feet were thrust
into mateless shoes, and her naked hands
were red and cbapped. Her cheek was
sallow and thin, and The tear drops were
trickeling from her sunken eyes.
| asked her name.
"Mary R." was the sad toned ans
wer and needed not 10 ask her history,
for the Scottish account told me, that
like thousands more of emigranls from
"over the WATER" she had sought America
TO seek better fortune, and had only
found--that she had lost a home.
We had no need of more domestic
help, but wife said she was "sure Mary
would be useful;' and Charity said, "let
her remain :" so Mary staid. She had
no "baggage" to send for, for she bore it
all upon her back.
That night Mary had a bountiful sup
per, and warm bed, the first, she said,
"for many long weary night"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-16
(To BE coNTINUED.)
LoAFERs IN A PRINTING OFFICE

LoAFERs IN A PRINTING OFFICE
The composing room of printing Office
is not the place to tell long stories, OF
argue abs'ruse points in metaphysics. :
Read, ye loungers, and be advised:
A printing Office is like school; it can
have no interlopers, hangers on and twad-
dlers, without serious inconvenience, tc
say nothing of loss of time, which is just
as good as gold to the printer, as til ougt
it metallically glisteneJ in his hand
What would be thought Of a man who
would enter school, and twaddle, first
with the teacher, and then with the schol.
ars--interrupting the discipline of one,
and the studies Of the otherG And vel
this is the precise effect of the loafer in
the printing office. He seriously inter-
feres with the course Of business, dis
tracts the great attention which is neces-
sary to the good printer. No gentleman
will ever enter /. and presume to act loaf
er. He will feel above it, for no real man
ever sacrifices the interests or intelferes
with the duties Of others. The loafeI
does both. Let him think, if he .evel
has, that the last place he should ever In
sinuate his worthless and unwelcoms
presence, is in the printing Office,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-16

THF REvuLsION IN THE SUGAR MAR.
Everybody but few Spectators
will rejoice over the evident decline, and
still downward tendency Of the prices of
sugar. The latest quotations of the prin
cpal sugar markots of the world, both
producing and consuming, exhibit ma.
terial falling off in rates, and a continued
downward movement. 1t is plain that
the starch has been taken out of the sugar
market all over the world, and that re-
action has begun. Everywhere there is
hope of an abundant yield in the couu-
tries producing this staple. Louisiana
promises 300, hogsheads against less
than one.third Of that amount last year
Cuba will come up to the full limit Of
her past production, if she does not sur
pass it, under the stimulus of the late
high prices, Brazil shows no falling off
Mauritius continues the ratio of increas.
ing production that has doubled her CROP
in seveu years, and il is doubtful wheih.
er India will not yield as large a supply
as ever,-N T. Herald, ,ra os..s
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-16
MORE ABOUT THE LATE DUEL In New

MORE ABOUT THE LATE DUEL In New
ORLEANs.--The Picayune gives the fol-
lowing account of this affair:
DUEL.--A duel was fought at the Bay
st. Louis, at six o'clock, Saturday morn
ing, between Messrs. Lelande Ferrier
and Jules Arnault, both of the parish of
Jefferson, the latter being the challenger.
The duel was fought with pistols at ten
PAGES. On the first fire, Mr.. Arnault fell,
the ball of his antagsnist having entered
his right ear, shattering it badly, and pas
sing out at the base of the occiput. Mr..
Ferrier was unhurt, The wound of Mr.,
Arnault is not we believe considered fatal
one.
The cause Of this affair having been in
some points enormously stated we give
the most important Of them as we hear
them, on what we consider good anthori-
ty. Some words passing between the par.
ties, one day last week, on the leyee, in
front Of Mr. Ferrier's house with ref
ference to a transaction that had taken
place previously, between Mr. Ferrier and
other parties and in connection with Mr..
F. understood that Mr.. Arnault had used
harsh language regarding him. Mr.. Fer
rier ordered Mr.. Arnault off the Levee,
and on his not going forced the horse he
was riding off the bank; wheleupon
more words ensued, and the resnlt was
challenge from Mr.. Arnault.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-16
VOL, 3,-NUMBER 81.

/ fH p N y Il ~ rs
TWO Men Gna,oed 10 Death Aby a
Bear.-Troy August 29.-Last evening
at about half past 8 o'clock, half breed
Indian, Joseph N. Harvey, got drunk in
West Troy. and proceeding down as far
as the residence of one Morrison, pro.
cured more liquor, and proving too bois.
ferrous was turned from his doors, Nor
riSon has been the amateur proprietor Of
a couple of young bears, and during the
summer season has housed them, chained
near the Skiff ferry, under an old boat,
which had been turned up for their accom-.
mediation. The half breed sought shelter
from rain storm beneath this boat, and
when found shortly afterwards he was
most severely injured, and died soon after.
The injuries were extensive about the
scalp, together with terrible laceration
of the left shoulder.
Between three and four o'clock this
morning the inmates of Morrison's house
were alarmed for a second time by the
cries Of man in great distress. The
mans name turned out to be John Hoey.
an engineer from Rochester, and whose
brother is said TO be the proprietor Of the
Union House, Philadelphia. He was
found lying upon his face, the bear hav-
ing Hoey's shoulder in his mouth, gnaw-
ing with great assiduity. The beast was
beaten off with clubs, and sticks, but his
unfortunate victim was so horribly bitten
and bruised about the shoulders, arms
and scalp that he also died within q few
hours of The occurrence. Eek.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-16
CHAPTER III.

There was brilliant assemblage at the
princely residence of Col. F.. COL
F. was immensely rich Col, F..
was politician, and had receive high
Office and honor from the hands OF his
fellow citizens. Col. F-'s wife was
one of the most accomplished in the land,
and Mrs. F--'s family was one of the
"highest;" )" so you may be sure the
wealth, and the wit, and the fashion of
N chad gathered there" None
who did not rank among The sacred few
were present. None but the recognized
bon ton were among the distinguished
Colonel's guests.
But among the beautiful, there is al
ways one more beautiful, as in each
constellation of the night wanderers Of
Heaven there is one "bright particular
STAR" And so it was upon that eve, |
gazed upon one who had gathered around
her a brilliant group of admirers. and l
could not but feel that
"She, with her bright eyes, seemed to be
The star Of that goodly Companie."
"Mrs. Senior" said l, "can you tell
me who she is :"
Mrs. S. followed the direction of my
gaze, and l knew by her looks that she
had some unusually rare information 10
impart.
"Do you recollect Mary R." asked
she, the Scotch girl who came 10 our
house--let me see, it must be now nearly
fourty years ago--almost starved and
frozen, and whom we took in as ser.
want :"
"Mary R-W
eyes. We got her situation at Mrs.
T-'s and she afterwards married a
journeyman tinker, who emigrated to
C., and "set up shop" for HIMSELF
Certainly you must recOllect Mary; for
you took such great interest in her at the
time, and after her marriage assisted Mr..
T to star! her husband in business p
30, yes l recollect her now. re.
member her well. But what in the world
my curiosity was exceedingly excited
by this time-g-" "what in the world has
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-16

THE PAPER MANUFAcTURERs.-It was
stated in May last, that the papar manu-
facturers Of Westphalia, and the Rhenish
provinces in Prussia, had agreed to in
cresse the pice of paper 10, Is. or 20
per cent. according to quality. The pa
per manufacturers of Northern Germany,
at meeting held at S!ettin, and those Of
Southern Germany, at one held at Frank.
fort, have since resolved to adopt the same
augmentation, ant the measure had caus-
ed general dissatisfaction in Germany, in
which, from the immense number of
books, newspapers, and periodicals pub.
lished, the demand for paper is so very
great. Although paper has increased in
value in all Europe. owing to the scarci-
ty of rags, the step taken by the German
Paper-makers is regarded as unjust, inas-
much as they have long been doubly pro-
tecled by TAX Of from so to 100 per
cent. au
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-16

FEMALE INFLUENCE. The character
of the young men ola community de.
pends much on that Of the young women.
If the latter are piously cultivated, intel
ligent and accomplished, the young men
will feel the requirement that they them.
selves should be upright; gentlemanly
and refined; but if their female friends are
vain frivolous and silly: the young men
will be found to be dissipated end worth
less. But remember always that a:sister
is the best guardian of a brothers. integ-
rity. She is the surest incubator Of
faith in womans purity. As daughter,
she is the true light OF the home. The
10y Of the father is oftenest centered on
his daughter. She should, therefore be
the sum and substance of all.
Happy are they
To when the will and power is given,
OF showing sinful man the way rs.
Which leads to holiness and heaven; !
Happy are they!
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-16

TIE Press IN INDIA.-Forty native
presses are constantly employed in Cal
cutta in the publication Of native books.
In 1851, $4,000 books we're sold in the
Bengsli language. In 1880, there were
30 books in that language, in 1852, AGO..
In the lower districts Of Bengal, occupied
by the missionaries Of the English BaP-
list Missionary Society, there are 81 ,IS4'
towns and villages, with populoiionHoea
nearly thirteen million sonlso saa stlisai
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-16

AN ExAMINATIoN.-The July Knick
'erJOcker has the following. There is
something more than an attempt at wi
in it:
Class IN Natural History. Take
your places. Subject of to.day's lesson
Ans'cer: The young American.
9. Where is the animal found
A. In UPpertendOm.
9. Can it exist in any but its native
air r!
4. Il cannot thrive except where civil
ization 10 overgrown
9. To what other species is it nearly
allied
II. The monkey.
Q. Which most resembles man?
Il. Some nauralists place the Young
American next to man, but by most it i;
considered inferior to the monkey,
Q. Describe the Young American
A. Body and limbs exceedingly slight
head small and very erect, being light
the coat smooth and glittering in spots
with the briliancy of gold or gems--eye'
usually mild and gentle in expression
though when the animal is reused they
are capable of a furious glare. A strik.
ing peculiarly is the long fur or hair,
which, with some, quite covers the face,
with others. all but a narrow space below
the eyes. Forehead low--teeth small,
sharp, and very white.
Q. Is the Young American dangerous?
II. Sometimes threatening, but seldom
dangerous. They retreat at once when
attacked by man. The kind called For
tune-HunIers should, however, be except
ed. They are keen-scented and cunning,
stealthy in the pursuit Of prey, and cruel
to their victims.
9. On what does the Yourg Ameri-
can subsist
Il. On "Father's Money,"-a sub.
stance we'll known in Uppertendom.
Q. Has the Young American anything
like the power of speech!
A. When irritated, it gives utterance
to low growing sound, but is usually
quiet.
9. Can this creature be made useful
to man in any way!
fl. Some attempts 10 train him for
usefulness have been made, but in VAIN
they have always resulted in a loss of
individuality, and rave, therefore, been
abandoned. Yet it is valued as pet by
ladies, who are often fond Of the creature
as companion in their walks, and they
even give it place in their drawing
rooms merely as play-thing, however,
as it is of no use where protection is
needed. Sill, the Young American fills
place in Uppertendom which no other
animal in the known world would accupy.
9. Then what appears to be the object
of its existence, if it cannot be rendered
useful?
4. The object of its existence is yet to
be discovered, although, as we are taught
that nothing is made in vain, there is
doubtless design in the existence of the
Young American.
Q. Is the Young American ever con-
founded with the True American?
Il. Never. The True American is
quite distinct species, and is not found
in Uppertendom. ......
Perfect lesson. The class may be
seated.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-09-16

bank note into The Hand Of the boy,
hurried out, with Che. promise that
would return upon the morrow.
"Strange, indeed" though I, as
walked toward my hotel, "strange indeed
what changes few score years bring a.
bout! Fourty years ago Mrs. +. was
surrounded by all the luxuries of wealth,
while Mary r. was toiling in her kitchen;
now, in poverty, she drags out weary
life with her daughter and grandchildren;
while the family of her quondam servant
are ranked among the wealthy and the
fashionable"
Reader, such are the "ups and downs"
of life.
Steubenville, O.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

DR. KTMBALL. PROFESSOR OF CHRONIC
E-B DISEASE, and NATURES ASSISTANT for the
of Consumption and Blood Diseases. Office and
Residence. rs Front Sts., WORCESTER, MASS.
Dr. Kimball pays special attention the of Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Diseases of the Throat
Liver Heart Spleen. and SKIM Scrofua Erysipelas Salt
Rheum, Cenker and Cancer Humors, and the all gone
feeling of the Stomach Nowthese, each or all
lead directly to Consumption. Now, here is remedy
Our medicine will you--not one-but number for
mark medicine cures everything. Our medicines
purely Vegetables they Natures remedies and
they act with certainty. They perfectly harmless,
bee they act in harmony With Natures laws to assist
in her struggle against disease; therefore the pa
ITEM take them without decided benefit To the
afflicted we say come, will tell you how you are-wha
your disease is the remedies that will cure you, put
you the road to health and usefulness. We many
that are given up to die.
There is branch of Medical scienee so neglected as
bad and corrupt Humors The nature and tendency Of
humoi is Reorganization, corruption, DEATH hence
say to all thus afflicted, you value health and fe get
rid OF that humoI. Our remedies will eradicate it from the
system, purity the Blood, and HEALTH is the conse
quence.
We say, then-Consnumption can be cured. Humors
can be cured. Come and see The DOCTOR Advice free
Dr. Kimbal may be consulted in all cases however pr
vate by either married SINGLE with perfect confidence
N. Particular attention paid to all Female Com
plants, Weaknesses, suppressions Difficulties Piles &c
Those afflicted with the Piles, il they will follow my d
rections, may be assured of The unfortunate will
find in Dr. Kimball scientific friend.
Dr. Kimball will wait any that wish, at their resi-
denees, any hour Of the day night.
medicines sent to any part Of the county by address
ing l. KIMBALL, NJ. DIG Front street, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

80 bromheid St., Boston.
DR.. R. GREEN, superin, endent is a Scientific Physi.
clan, and has Travelled much, and spent much time
among the Indians and therefore knows by actual expe
rienre their true mode Of practice for the last twenty
years, has induced others to style themselves Indian
Doctors, saying they have recipes which from the
Indians, &c, but the sick should not be thus cheated
for the Indian system Of medicine and its pecuiarities
can only be learned by actual experience with the Indians
themselves and even then, requires great skin and
ence to adapt them to the wants of civilized society.
The New Eng and Indian Medical Society was formed
to protect Invaias from postiou the practice of the
Indian system, and to supply them with The genuine In
dian remedies
We will in this connection, mention few of the In.
dian Remedies preprepsreG by Dr. R. Green at this es
Enlistment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11


Indian Cancer Plaster and Indian Cancer Wash and
various other Indian Remedies for the cure of diseases
1t may be well to ado that the business this estab
shmen is conducted upon the most liberal terms. tits
the practice with require large in advance
for the promis OF a cure" &C This course is sever
y Condemned by the Society. At this institution, the
patients required to pay only the price of the med
cines needed in their case cept the first prescription
dollar being charged for recording the case and
giving the necessary directions
Ladies Especially
Should know that the genuine Indian Remedies do not
like the old method, debtate the system, enovate
and restore healthy tone to their already debtated
constitutions.
The society's newspaper, entitled indian Arcana"
filed with the literary and medical knowledge Of the In
dans and giving the description and of the med-
cines named above aud also reference cases cured
may be had at the Office or will be sent by mail free Of
charge, they may be obtained of CHARLB S CLARKE,
Agent, for the sale Of the Medicines, in Worces err
Address DIR. r. GREEN, SO Bloomfield St.. Boston.
Consultations personally or by letter. free Of CHARGE
mch6 d&wIy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11
oHAs. WHITNEY.


PROF. o. ]. W0OD-Dear Sir: After reading the
advertisement in Of the New York journals of your
celebrated hair Restorative, procured half pint bot
tie, and much pleased with it that continued to
use it for months, aud satisfied it is decidedly the
bet preparation before the public 1t at once removed
all the dandru and unpleasant itching from the scalp,
and has restored my hair naturally and have doubt,
permanently so,
You have permission to refer to me- all who entertain
any doubt of its reforming all that is claimed for it.
MISS FEEKS 26k Greenwich Az.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

hare used Professor o. Woods Heir Restorative,
And have admired its wonderful Effects II restored my
hair where it had fallen of; it cleans the head and
aers the hair soft and smooth-much more than oil
Louisville, Nov ], 1856. MARY A. ATKINSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11

State OF Illinois, Carlisle, June q, 1856.
have used Professor Woods Hair Restorative, and
have admired its wonderful effect My hair was becoming
o. thought prematurey gray, but by The "resorative,"
It has resumed its original color and have doubt per-
Danently SIDNEY BREEsE,
Ex-senator Uuited States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-11
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
A L L H A 1 L! d!
Something 70 th ETiIIiOn!
PROF. WOOD s
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF ALL. OLD AND
Foung to this wonderful preparation which turns back
to its original color gray harcovers the head OF the
bald with a luxuriant growth-removes the dandruf,
Itching, and all cutaneous eruptons-csuses continual
now Of the natural fluids; and hence, if used as regu
lar dressing Tor the hair will preserve its Color and keep
1t rom falling to extreme old age in all lis natural
beauty We call then, upon the bald, the gray dis
eased in scalp to it; and surely tile young will not
ns they value the flowing locks the witchng curl
be without it. Its praise is upon the tongue Of thou
Hands.