davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-17

DISCOVERED AT LAST
rhc sSEcaNsi Cnre ia the IS orIa for Pain,
PROF. CHAS. DE GRATH'S
: l. 6 9 TRIO OIL !!
VNHIS OH. is the only sure Remedy in the
n world FOR the cure Of Rheumatism Deafness Gcut
LHn6agc, Sci Utica, Spiua M Bronchial com
3lhU' nc boiorruX, Headache. Cramps, Group Piles
'slohs' Spraiis and Bruises, Cuts and Wounds Sweed
"eHsd Breasts, Womb disorders Salt RheuIa Canktr IN
ne Mouth and Stomach, Papiiation, Eruutious Caked
ifeAs, Vunsy Sore Throat paly Peurisy Ulcers Lock
Jaw, Heart Burn Tooth nd Ear Ache Nervcusnsss @
'iVeness Burns. Sore Gums eethiu infants e.nor
mage Abs efs stin necks, Broken Breast Chibans Ts
,er Shingles Frosted Ntt, Fever and Atne Ch,pp-d
hahs or any diseases that painful in the on
ArNele ever brought before the public that f,s
work perfectly IN from thrre twenty mintexhas been
eu e thousands and pronounced to be the best remedy
ever discovered.
This Oil acts on the system with elretrirvis O, ,rs
vegetable preparation Not the slightest danger Of apply
ING 1t out~Ardy or inwardly. II at gives pcruan-
ent eure--in most cases from ten TO twenty MINUTES
Inc best Psychologists in Europe have
all organic deranFsments Of the animal system is The en- c
Of an obstruction OF the physeo ud in the organ
diseased skuful application Of this OH putI in imIne-
iiate motion the nerve hud, and the Is once
-?mph.hed No bleeding-Ao vomiting, purgiug, bliss.
tering IS resorted to-
~ None genuine without the signature Of Frot C d.
GkATH on the label signed in writing
Principal Depot No 81 Eight Street three doors be-
oW Chestnut Philadelphia Country Dealers and Druggist,
can De supplied Wholesale snd retail Price % cents 50
cents aud 81 per bottle.
Try anything else give This simple trial
CautiOn.-Bs careful to cali for and get De Grsths
esctrie Oh as worthless limitations abound.
There are numerous limitations sprung up the reputG
ton my article has acquired. The publ. must bgwars-
They are worthless.
For sas by Fsheasoek Davis cl,sgo; and by Stark.
"ea'hs5 Co, b. Robinson, and Clark & son, Ksnoshs
lm2S
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-17

~ Several items on our FIRST page, were put
in type for the inside of our last weeks paper
bat were crowded out by the Presidents Mes
Isgs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-17

X. K. * L. I. RAmRoAD.-Mr S, S DERBY.
SHIRE of the firm of Derbysh ire & Scott who
have the contract for grading the section of this
Road from Fox River to Genoa, called into our
office yesterday. He informs us that they are
progressing finely They are at work now with,
in three miles of Genoa, They have a working
force Of 60 hands which they will keep at work
during the winter notwithstanding the hard
times. These with their families number 1875
persons who are sure of work and good living
through the winter. This, during these times
when money is not to be had. especially for
Railroad Building, is doing pretty well for one
firm, Mr.. d. informs they are making better
time now than they did through the mon tbs of
October and November.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-17

HURRAH FOR THE HoLIDAYS.-It has been
supposed bv some that Santa Claus would be
forced to suspend on account OF the Hard Times,
hat we see Il is not SO. He will find enough at
+. Fl. RI one door south Of the Co. Bank
20 t'l al the A'''e stockings in town and some
a. 'ae larger ones. Mr. Rudd has fine stock
OF aalus gifts tokens &c the for Holidays
Christmas and New Years are close at hand and
ale -}.tie oHes as Wen as some Of larger growth
wiii be expecting the usual .0kens Of affection.
Don't let them be disappointed His stock of
toys, knicknacks, gmeracks and all the ,fixins'
80 please the young, is varied Call in there and
You will find many things that COS; bu. little to
carry home with you.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-17

Flint BURRrrT'S LECTURE.-The Lecture
of the Learned Blacksmith before the Young
Mems Association. on Thursday evening of last
week, drew together a very large and intelligent
audience. The Lecture was a finely written
production, and delivered in an earnest and
agreeable style, that held the audience in wrapt
attention for an hour and 8 half. The we'll =
known free trade sentiments of Mr.. Burrits
formed the basis Of the Lecture, upon which
was raised Structure fun of beautiful imagery
happy illustrations aud much sound reason
The lecture, as whole, we doubt not, was
faithful transcript Of the benevolent mind Of
the speaker. Heis eminently man of peace
and would make all the nations of the earth as
one great family Ills views may be in advance
of the times, but the effect OF his teachings can
not be otherwise than. improving sud humani-
zing
The next lecture, tomorrow evening. bv DR..
l. l. HAYES. will be the lecture of the season.
and no one should neglect attending
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-17

Don't forget DR.. Hayes Lecture Tomorrow
evening before the Young Mems Association, at
Odd Fellows Hall. 25 cents will purchase a
single ticket. and if we are not much mistaken
the Lecture viii be worth twice that in enjoys
ment. The Lecture will begin at : o'clock but
seat
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-17

SAFETY AND RELIEF-old Dr. IT. James, about whom
the New York and OF her Atlantic cities press have said sc
much has retire from practice hut Or. Thomas Tilton
his ION nlaw, has been educated travel lin and
and dispense his invaluable medicine Most prominent
nong these is his Of CIHHijis '40 which lie
discovered after hard labor and re research in Calcutta
lie strove nasc mdicne his only vkild from
death by consumption, and he Sacceedcd Dr. Taton hs
son-inaw, is in Chicago, No. III State street.
He has already succeeded in curing perua euy hundreds
OF terrible cases Of consumption Nevous debility and sur
fering, Asthma Bronchitis. The cold anil eaHgbs he la
bauished iurumerable. The Canrabis Irdca i tie
most wonderful blessing Of the age Give Dr. Triton call
send for bottle Of medicine, which will you two
dollars lie viii prove you that you need moi be sick
aud that il Will cost mere trle to got we'll
n. B.-A spiro-dyuaneter to test the strength ofm
lungs and the Of the patients health
PS. BY addressing Dr. Tiiton a through the CHI
cago Post ohee enclosing four postage STAMPS az csns)
receipt will be sent in free Of charge, any part
Of the Union. All letters answered promptly.
Address, De. Triton.
6nlI Box 1852, Chicago, III.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-17
TAKEN UP.
TAKEN up,

AGESCY AMERICAN EXPRESS Co.
Kenusha, Dee. l. 1857. (
The follc wing articles bill be sold to the highest
bidder at the store of Kellogg, Tears & Co on Mon.
day Feb. 1853, for charges, u"less claimed by the
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-17
"Ths artists human frailty lest
In arts great victory won"

Mr. Vandenholf happily varied his selections,
passing with incredible facility from the terrible
and the pathetic to the grotesque and humorous;
moving at will his audience to smiles or tears.
Ii we were to select passages for particular
commentator when all was so satisfactory, we
should instance for its dramatic power the
" Death of Narmion," in which, by the power
of the speaker, the battle scene and the dying
warrior, were placed graphically and rieidly, if
we may say SO of dying warrior-bef0re our
eyes. The applause OF this recitation was tre-
mendous His rendering of the Famine from
HiaieatAa was marked by great power and pa
thos. For comic effect we should single out his
/" Nantucket Skipper" and his Revolutionary
German Student, whom he aptly described as in
love- in debt, in jail-a triplet fir of considerable
difficulty. Both OF these sketches excited IN
comfortable laughter.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-17
Annual Statement

Of the Fiscal Affairs of the County of Kenosha as
appears from the proceedings of the County Board
The County Board audited and allowed as fol-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-17
A < RNu
CATHARTIC PILLS

GOOD MEDICTN EiS.
TT is es,iratedthat Ayers Cherry PectoraI and
Cathartie Pals have done more promote the pub
lie health than any other one There be
question that the Cherry Prcor hs BY H. thousands
thousands Of Colds, Coughs Asthma, Group, Iuau
Bronchitis, &c very much reduced the portion Of
deaths from consumptive diseases ia this country. The
Pills good the Pectoral, and viii more com
plants.
Everybody needs less purgng. Purge the blood
FROM its Impurities Purge the bowels liver and the whole
vscerG system from distractions. Purge out the diseases
which fAsten the body, work it decay But for dis
should die only Of old Take andctes early
and thrust it from the system before is get strong 10
yield.
Ayers Pills do thrust dIseaee, only while II
weak but when il has taken strong hold Read the
founding OF those who have been cured by them
from dreadful Scrofula, Dropsy Ulcers, Skn Diseases,
Rheumatism Neuralgia Dyspepsia, Internal Pains Bilious
Complaints Heartburn, Headache, Guut, and many less
dangerous bat still threatening ailments, sueh Pmps
Irregularities Dizsness Ia the head Cods Pcyers Dyssn
terry and indeed every ~arie'y Of complaints which
Purgative Remedy is required.
Those random statements, bat authentic led
by your own neighbOrs and your physicians.
Try them once, and yos never will be without them.
Price Is cents per box boxes FOR xllc0.
Prepared by Dr. =. a.. AVER,
Practical and analytical Chemist LososH, h ass.
And sold by every respectable Druggis, in the L. :.
Sod by F. RoBISsos II. T. WEST, and srAREwxArHER 4
Co, Kenosha Thorpe Gorton, Racine; 3 Cory 20
Waukegan o. Sheldon, Burlington Rice sieInnian,
Milwaukee J. II. Reed Co., Chicago, and by all Dreg-
gists Sm26
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-17

The third Lecture before the Young Mems
Association on Saturday evening 9Th was deliv:
by George yandeEhoff. the celebrated Tras edian
and Shaksperian Reader. He took for his sub
ject: Poetry and the Poets, with readings and
Rotations from the Poets, and his remarks
showed him to be fully qualified to deliver such
a Lecture.
Although the evening was dark and rainy
the hall was filled better than ne remember to
have seen it on any similar occasion. Nothing
better can be said of his lecture than the follow
ing from the Chicago Journal:
OF the discourse that preceded the Rotations
we will merely say that 1t WAS pleasant, spark
ling, and frequently brilliant. delivered in an
easy conversational st lie. with none of the
| stiffness of the lecturer. vet with the perfect
| skill of the eiocu,ioneist. Its highest praise
and this is the great charm of Mr.. Vanderhoh's
style-was that il was perfectly natural; Of
course this effect is the result of art, but the
highest effort of art is to conceal it. Il was =
perfect illustration of Schiler's definition of the
1 a rfist's
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-31
LAND FOR SALE.

The subscriber Offers for sale the foiowinc.
Tracts Of Land, situated in Ireden county:
One tract known as the Deaton place on th.
head-wates of Rocky River, containing 22I
Acres, adjoining the lands of Johu Lemrow,
Peter Kestier, and others, (subject TO the widows
dower)
One tract known as the Hudson piece, con-
tanning about 90 Acres, adjoining the lads Of
John Moore, the heirs of Rufus Reed and others
One tract known as Reeds Purgatory Plan
tation, containing about 900 Acres, adjoining
the lands of DIR G W Stinsen, JAS @ BycIs.
and others on which there is a large proportion
of bottom land in high state OF cultivation, well
drained by ditching
Also, one tract Of so Acres, ad;~ining David
son College.
Persons wishing to examine any of the above
tracts can apply to L. u. ID. Sloan, Agent. or to
the proprietor, LEROY SPRINGS.
Also, one tract of Land in Cabarrus county
known as the McNulty plantation, containing
liz Acres, more or les, with Dwelling Houss
and all necessary out buildings.
Also, the Plantation known So the Springs
Acres. on which there is good store house.
dwelling and all necessary out-buildings.
These Lands are well adapted TO the culture of
cotton and grain.a Any person wishing to cx-
anime them can call on the subscriber, or apply
to A. Archibald on the premises, who will show
them at any time.
TERMs-Part cash, convenient time on tho
balance.
LEROY SPRINGS.
Charlotte, March 80, 1867. 1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-31
March 81
LAND TO BE SOLD
For Taxes.

C.. MILLER, Sheriff of Lincoln County, re-
turned to Court list of three Tracts of land
lying in said county, which he proposes to sell
for the Taxes due thereon for the last three years,
to-wt:
A tract of land lying on the waters Of How
ards Creek, containing about so acres; the taxes
on this tract is 81 37A cents. The said tract Of
land is owned by the heirs of Isaac Clay, and
one interest therein is claimed by one Noah
Rinck, as the purchaser from David Clay, one
of the heirs at law of the said Isaac Clay; the
other heirs at law are unknown to the said
Sheriff.
One other tract formerly owned by Conrad
Michal, decd. and now owned by w. II. Mich
al and all the other heirs at law of said Conrad
Michal, decd; said tract of land lies on the
waters of Leepers Creek, adjoining the lands of
Michael Miller, Henry Bsaner. and others, con-
tanning about 200 acres; the taxes due on said
tract is S. 81 cents
One other tract containing about 33S acres,
living on the waters of Leopards Creek, adioin-
inc the lands of Daniel Finger, Michal g. Ram
sour; said tract belongs or is supposed to belong
to DR.. S. S. Harris-the last known and reputed
owner of said land-if he is living, and if dead,
to his heirs at law. The taxes due on said land
is So IS cents.
1t is ordered by the Court that advertisement
be made in the Western Democrat as to all those
owners of the said tracts of land who are non-
residents of this State, setting forth the situation
of the said tracts of land and the amount of
due thereon.
Witness, J. A. Huss, Clerk of said Court at
Office in Lincolnton, the I'd Monday in January,
1857. j. A. HUSS, Clerk.
March 80, 1857 39-4t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-31
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

ora requested to announce HON.
nrpTON CRAIGE as a candidate for
Lection to Congress from this the seventh
District. I'D
@-sinr our satisfaction at having it in
''L ,oUer to do so, we think we no more
ro-ecbo the sentiments of the democ-
~ of This District. That Mr. Craige has
.ifrv discharged his trust as public
- ant we presume none will question. In
4 :. the South has always found staunch
r.,nd and the principles of the democratic
,-tv an able advocate ever ready and will
-:,oct in defence, from whatsoever source
tack might come.
Previous to our recollection Mr. Craige
cngared in battling for the cause of the
,romocratic party, and although that party
.ooe time seemed destined to utter ami
ta,,iop, and for many years remained in
.Imost a hopeless minority, yet such men
Craige never faItered in their course, but
!, ling that their cause was just one, they
o,osed not to warn the people of the errors
f,be opposition, and cried aloud and spared
bot. until victory perched upon the banner
III the democratic forces, and they now
ave the pleasure of seeing that 6 lorious
! n flag. which, at one time, trailed in the
hut throughout the Old North State,
Foat in triumph from the mountains to the
tea-shorc. To great extent is the demo-
racv indebted to Burton Craige for its sue
O.. in this State, and now that the party
|. in the ascendancy, it is right and proper
h render honor to whom honor is due.
We hope and confidently believe that
he people of this District will show by their
votes, on the first Thursday IN August next,
bat they are willing to sustain Represen-
t,tive who has endcavored to sustain their
tirht> and interests.
The District is composed of the following
tountieS: Catawbn, CASTOR, Lincoln, Meek
lcuburc. Rowan, Cabarrus, Union, Arson,
Etanly and Cleveland.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-31
DIED.

In Charlotte, at o'clock, on Monday evening
the 18th inst, of Paralysis of the brain, Mrs
Martha A Brem, consort of Mr. Thomas III. Brem
one of the leading merchants of this place.
The deceased was the second daughter of the
late DR.. Stephen Fox, decd. whose wise and ju-
dicious precepts of moral and christian duty, SO
assiduously and thoroughly inculcated upon the
minds of all his children, were increasingly prac-
ticed to the last moment of her life by the subject
of this humble and imperfect notice. Often during
her sickness, she expressed to her venerable sur
viving parent perfect consciousness Of her ap-
preaching dissolution, and certain confidence
OF meeting her Saviour at the Throne Of Omnipo-
tent Grace
As neighbor, she was always kind and oblig-
ing. AS friend to the poor and afflicted, she was
liberal, punctual and active liz the performance of
her whole duty. As daughter, her fiih affec-
ton was constantly sevinced in the most anxious
solicitude whenever the comfort, the welfare, or
happiness other aged parent We're involved But
it was in the sphere ofa wife and mother that those
heavenly virtues, which ever adom the character
of truly christian wife and mother, were display
ed with such conspicuous lustre in her life. Her
home was, indeed, a paradise to all within its
sphere, and she seemed almost to torment herself
in. her anxiety to secure the happiness of those
whose comfort and welfare depended on her in
Huence and exertiOnS.
A bereavement SO heart-rending to the bosom
of a husband, whose love for her was only equaled
by the intensity OF her devotion to his best inter-
ests, cannot be measured or expressed in human
language. Just at the moment when the cheer
ing rays of the sun of prosperity were fast mant-
ling the horizon of his lif the fair future is sud-
denly overcast by the dark shadow of death, and
fond father and five promising little children are
left to realize their unalerable distress in the alb
sence of that watchful eye, that soothing tongue,
and that graceful form whose presence impaired
life, and light, and joy and hope to all hearts with
in the domestic pale whilst the social circle in
which she moved mourns the loss of one of its
brightest stars. Com.
In this county, on the 25th inst Mr. David A.
McGinn, aged about % years.
In Yadkin county, on the 18th inst, in the AID
year of her age Mrs Ariedna Hobson.
In Iredel county, on 22d inst, Mrs Bell, wife
of J. F. Bell,jr.
In Rowan county. on 10Th inst, Mr. John N.
Glasscock, a native of Iredell County, aged 30
years. Also, on 18th inst, Mrs Elizabeth Low
rance, wife of John NJ Lowrance, aged55. Also
on 22d inst, Mr. James Thomson, aged so yrs.
In Wilmington, on the 22d inst, Mrs Frances
NJ Berry, relict Cf the late Samuel Beery, aged
"a years.
In Chatham county, suddenly. on Goth inst,
Mrs Sarah Brooks, wife of Saml Brooks, Esq.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-31
NEW BOOKS

THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN: containing
hints to Sportsmen, notes on shooting, and the
habits of the Game Birds and Wild Fowl OF
America. by LEWIS.
THE GOLDEN LEGACY: story of Lies
Phases.
RILLs from the FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, or Ser
mons to Children, by Rev. r. NEWTON, d. d.
THE DAISY CHAIN or Aspirations: Family
Chronicle.
SHoEPAC RECOLLECTIoNs A Way-Side
Glimpse of American Life, by Waller MARCH
XATHIE BRANDE: a Preside History of a
Quiet Life by HOLME LEE.
Household MYSTERIES, by Lizzie Pitt.
Ell GRrNGo, or New Mexico and her People.
PAUL FAME, by n. P. Willis.
VEyA, or the War of the Peasants and the
Conscript: two interesting Rpmances bound il
one volume.
THE NAPOLEON DYNASTY, or the History o.
the Bonaparte Family: an entirely new work, by
the Berkley Men, with twenty-five authentic
Portraits.
Call at P. j. LOWRIE'S
Book Store.
March 81, 1857. 391f
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-31
MARRIED.

In Cabauus county, ON the Sth inst, by G. Fl
Swaringen, Esq, Mr. William c. Tally TO Mis-
Mary L., eldest daughter Of Mr. Jacob g. Long
Also, on the 18th inst, by the same, Mr. jacob
g. Long to Mrs Margaret RUSSELL Also, on tn,
ed inst, by the same, Mr. Aaron jenkins Il
Miss Sarah, eldest daughter of Mark Kizer, Esq
In Moore county, on the 18th inst, by r. w
Goldston, Esq, MIR VIM. III. Brewer, of Chat
ham county, to Miss Louisa Councilman.
In Wilmington, on the 18th inst, Mr. John E
B6urdeaux to Miss Catharine A. Picket.
At Lawrences Hotel in Raleigh, on goth inst
MIR Edward Robbins to Miss Milbry Joyner
both of Nash county.
In Forsythe countyx on the 10Th inst, Mr. F
NJ. Stafford to Miss Sarah E. league. Also, on
the 10Th, Milton FL. Dawson to Miss Wihel-
mena Shamel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-31

SUMMARY OF CoTToN.-The New Orleans
Price Current of March 18th gives the total
receipts of cotton at all the ports since
September 1st 1856, amounting to 2, ,O13
bales, against 2,6l1,54s to same date last
year; a decrease of 152, 535 bales. The
total exports to foreign ports are 1,370,396
bales, against 1,698,664 to same date last
year; decrease this year, 32S,274 bales
Total exports to northern ports, 3s6,734
bales. against 1872 32 to same date last
year; increase this year, 993,3O2. Stock
on hand and on shipboard at all the ports,
679,776, against 655,728 to same date last
year; increase this year. 24O5O.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-31
False Report.

We learn that it is reported through tn,
country that the Small Pox is in Charlotte
and that large number of deaths had &C.
CURED. The report is false. There has
not been a single case of Small Pox in the
town or county. The only disease that we
have had here is Measles, and not an un,
usually large number of cases of that dis
ease; it prevails to greater extent in the
country than in town.
We assure our country friends that they
shall bepromptly informed if any contagious
disease ever breaks out in Charlotte, know
ing that it is better to make such matters
known through the public papers than to
keep it secret and allow rumor to give cur
reney to exaggerated statements. There
is not the least danger in visiting Charlotte
at the present time.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-31

The newspapers of this State, and some
those of adjoining States, have expressed
ratification at the movement of the citizens
Charlotte towards celebrating, in prop
; manner, the anniversary of the Meek
Enburg Declaration of Independence. Sur
rise has been expressed that the day has
Pt heretofore been celebrated. We are
Fad To learn that the Committees are Civ
pg the matter prompt attention and that
be people. generally. are disposed to lend
helping hand to the cause. Pride, if
Pthing else, should induce the people of
leeklenburg to observe the day in be-
pming manner. Persons who may desire
contribute funds will please call on the
Izecutive Committee and assist to the ex-
int of their ability. The Executive Com
ittee is composed of the following gentle
ZEN: s. p. Alexander, j. VI. Hutchinson,
hos W. Dewey, W. A. Owens and L. S.
IlliamS.
The celebration will certainly take place,
p all are invited to assist in making it a
fedItable one to the Town, County and
Rate