davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CEARKE,s
C E LIBERATED FEMALE PITTS

= q D n n ED e NJ A L T. PILLS
Prepared from prescription of Sir James Clarke NJ n
Physician Extraordinary the Queen Tb. invalnable
medicine un%lng in the of all those psnfnl and
dangerous diseases to which the Female constitution; E
subject
1t moderates all excess removes all ob,tructions and
speedy cure may be relied on
TO MARRIED LADIES
II Is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
sch bottle, price One Dollar bears the Government
N'@D-p VI 1reat Britain, to prevent counterfeits
n~eSe rus should not be taken By females during tn
D11'1 !HHhH A0N1HS Of Pregnancy as they are
"re to bring 0" Nscdrriage but at ann other time then
pre- safe. Ivy
In all cases OF nervous spinal aeactions mott; IN tb
back and Limbs heaviness fatigue on slight exer,on nal
paton OF the heart, lowness of spirits bvs+er;s l
headache whites and all the painful diseases b
disordered system, these Pills will effect cpra WIZ =,
other means have failed, and although powerful 5
do not contain iron calome anthony or any other
raj. III.
Full directions accompany each package
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada.
JOB NOSES
(Late L c. Baldwin & COY
Rochester, N Y
For sale by Starkweather Il Co.. F. Roh,nxon
and =. Clark d SON Esnnss
llyr162 'eu Sta'e
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

CHANCE FOR A PRINTER.-The editor
and proprietor of the Minnesota Free
Press, published at St. Peters, adver-
tises for partner who is a practical
printer. The business of the office is
represented to be in a fiourishing con-
dition.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

w The Buffalo and Cleveland pa.
pers, represent Lake Erie TO be entirely
free from ice.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
Pixies Peak.

Below will be found letter from Dr.
McLachlen, addressed to Hon. S. Hale,
of this city. The writer of the letter
is gentleman of intelligence and verac-
ity, and his statements may be regard
ed as his honest convictions of the gold
prospects of the region of country about
Pixies Peak.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

RIVERS AND HARBoRs.--Senator
Seward of presented memorial in
the U. S. Senate from the Legislature
of New York, for the Improvement of
Lake Han bors on Thursday the Sd inst.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

E@ Hon. G. BILLlNGHURsT, member
of Congress, from the Sd Congressional
District of this State, we are pleased to
learn, has SO far recovered from his late
illness as to resume his place in Con-
presS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

The Ksnosha Sabbath School Association
Will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Congregs-
tienal Church, in this city, Saba TIL at o'clock D. m
Addresses adapted to the occasion will be delivered.
| general attendance is Invited
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
Spetial Il cities.
Religious Notice,

6NC11S4OuS INOL1C6,
Rev F. r. WARREN, of Chicago will preach at the Ba
fist Church next Sabbath morning and evening.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

Kenosha Markets.

OFFICE OF KENosHA TRIBUNE AND TEL EGRAPH
Thursday Morning. Feb. 10. 1859.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
~ Mr.. Grows Homestead h

~- Mr.. Grows Homestead bill,
which passed the House of Represent
atives Feb. l, provides "that any per-
son who is the head of a family, or who
has arrived at the age of 81 years,
shall, from the passage of the act, be
entitled to enter, free Of cost, 100 acres
OF vacant and unappropriated lands,
and after residing upon and cultivating
the land for five years, the person shall
receive deed upon the payment of ten
dollars"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
DR.. Duponco's Golden Periodical Pills
.---. I9OR kT Il AL A / Z g

=
Are infallbe for remOvingI using pills while in that
Stoppages irregularities & condition. the proprietor
OF the Menses % assumes responsibility
These Pills nothing 8 after the above admoni-
new but have been used a ton, although their mild
by the Doctor in his H ness would prevent any in
tice for many years. both jury to health otherwise
in France and America, q these Pills are recommend
with unparalleled successlr- ed. Directions accompa-
in every case; and he is GO lnying each box.
urged by many thousand 8 prica s1
ladies who have used them w.
to make the Pills public N B.-Ask Tor pr. Du-
for the alienation OF thosep4 ponc0's Golden Pills See
suffering from any llregu- signature on each box
larity whatever preventive q GU then OBTAIN phi you
to ladies whose health will d may depehd upon.
not permit Of increase Of - Ladies by enclosing 81
family. - by mail to either Of the
Pregnant females, or d agents below, have the
those supposng themselves q Pills sent (conhdentay)
cautioned against e to any part the country
For sale by Starkweather Co., and r. Robinson, Ke-
nosha, Wis. H15
BoLLSS, SMITH & CO., 1874 Lake st., Chicago, Agents
for the North Western States ase Dealers in Patent Med
icines generally ..st 1y23
=
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10

NEW CHARTER FOR RAcINE.-The
city of Racine has new Charter which
will be presented to the Legislature for
enactment. The Charter provides for
the election of the following officers by
the people, viz: Mayor, City Clerk,
City Marshal, three Aldermen for each
Ward, Controller, two Justices of the
Peace, two School Commissioners for
each Ward, and three Assessors for the
city. All the other Offices needed for
the city are filled by appointment.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-02-10
PREMIUM PICTURES !!

For sale by Starkweathcr Co. and by f. Robinson, X
nosha; Boes, Smith Co., and Fahenstock, Davis Go
Chicago. ..# ry42
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
Later from Europe.

ArriraIof The Steamer Indian-Siege of Pes
chiera PrOgreSsing-IH French Threat.
| ening VerOMd-NO Battle.
The steamship Indian from Liverpool has ar
rived with dates.to the 9th inst
The latest intelligence from the seat of war
states that no further battles had occurred
The siege OF Peschlera was progressing, and
the French troops are threatening Verona.
The latest dispatches say that the head
quarters OF the Emperor Ma poleon is only four
leagues from Peschlera, which place is under a
vigorous siege by the Sardinians. The report
of cannon is heard night and day in that dIrec-
tiOn.
VALLEGIo, July 4-Ofical-The French
army increased by the army corps of Prince
Napoleon will operate against Verona, whilst a
portion of the Sandman army wlll continue
the siege operations at Peschiera.
! The Emperor Napoleon having sent back the
wounded Austrian officers without exchange,
aud having requested an exchange of other
prisoners, an Austrian officer has arrived with
the announcement that the Emperor of Austria
will also send back without exchange the
wounded officers taken from the Allies, and that
his Majesty is equally desirous for an exchange
OF other prisoners.
The Berlin correspondent of the London
Times says that PrussIa's new proposals are in
the hands of the representatives of Russia and
Eng land. Also, that in week the Prussian
army will be in full march. Two corps d'armee
will be stationed on the Sllesian frontier. To
guard against Russia on the lower and middle
Rhine, 100000 Prussians will be stationed, and
when all her preparations are completed, Prus-
sia will probably make her proposals to France,
which will undoubtedly be refused.
Mr.. Dallas the American Minister 10 Eng.
lan1, made speech, in which he compa red the
position of Italy to that of the United States in
l776, and expressed q warm sympathy with
the spirit of national independence, exist where
it may. lie proposed sentiment to the same
effect.
General Pelissier's corps to observe the
frontiers of the Rhine will be in cantunments
by the 18th inst. 1t will comprise 100000 in.
fantry, $4,000 cavalry, and 400 cannon.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
Arrival az City Of Baltimore
-FOUR DA Us LATER NEWS!
Dreadful Slauphterili

While the Austrians are preparing for the
decisive battle with the Allies, we, the people
OF the State of DeIaOare and MaryIand, are
happy in the preparation we are making 10
hasten to Eaton's Cheap Dry Goods and Gro
Gerry Store, where Goods are SEaug Uttered every
day. Did say slaughtered ?-they are So chea D
cannot find words fit to express it. But |
must close for this time: My wife has lust
handed me dollar 10 buy her a dress with
She says she can get as nice dress at Eaton's
Tor 81 90 as she can down town for 81 So
The truth is, Elton'S store is hard TO beat. Ill
can't be beat) must 60; my wife is saying
something about broopstlcks. Madam, / an
going to Ealon's as straight as shot.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
Fire from Lightning.

on Friday last, during the prevalence of
q thunder shower, the lightning struck in the
'ackyard of Mr.. John Serverson, near this
IOwn, and, setting fire to his stacks of wheat,
destroyed about $50 bushels-nearly his whole
crop. One stack was saved with great effort,
Oy tearing it down and removing it. The same
nash also struck his barn and damaged it con-
'iderably. The barn was full of clover and
'lmoihy hay, but these fortunately escaped de-
struction.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
I T E m s

The weather is hot, and corn going up at
rapid gait. Weeds ditto. A fine growing show
er of rain fell on Friday evening. and a rnucI
inner one on Monday night. which greatly helpe,
the corn and other vegetation. More would d,
no hurt.
A HORSE from the livery stable of Mr.
GrIeves OF this town, was driven to death. on
Sunday last. by two of our youths. Ifit was
hard driving, as has been sad that "relic of
oarbarIsm the whipping post, is still needed
TO teach the unmercful mercy.
SEVERAL parties of ladies and gentlemen have
LETT Smyrna recently for the Falls, Saratoga.
and Cape May, besides the large number who
are almost every day repairing to our own de.
mocratic resort-Collins' Beach,
The Ocean steamers are running from Phila.
deiPhs to Cape May, for serenity five cents in.
ciuding carriage hire. Low enough in all con.
science.
The Railroad Bridge spanning the Naniicoke
River, at Seaford, for the extension of the Del
Railroad, has been completed.
Kew WILLIAM BARNES preached sermon on
Temperance, in he Union NJ. E Church vii.
mingfGn, last Sabbath morning. Rev. Mr..
rlannery preached sermon on the same sub. |
J@ct, at Camden, on Sunday.
THE Wilmington District Preachers Asso.
clation will meet at st. Georges, Del, on Tues
day. July 26Ih, at 10 clock, to be in session 2
days.
THERE is complaint in Georgetown that the
Directors OF the Railroad company DO not take
steps to construct the road from Milford I,
Georgetown. rhe people of Sussex do not
Wish to wait twenty years for this improvement.
md consequently manifest some uneasiness.
WE understand that the late Hon James r
1eyward' formerly Mayor of Wilmington had
IN insurance of S25,UO0 90 his life, at The time
u his death. Five thousand of which was ef
ec'eI during his last visit east, about two or
hree weeks before his decease.
WE have convcrscd oflate with number of
Ientiemen trom various parts of Delaware and
he Eastern Shore Of Maryland saws the Co,o- |
'm~edtth' and they all agree in saying that |
he wheat crop is unprecedented. That the !
ats. although the straw is short, will Weld an u
mple crop OF grain that corn, although back.
Yard, looks well, aud there is good chance of
Is making fair crop. t
ON Wednesday last, young man by the p
anne OF limerick Knowles. was arrested at Mid. e
ietown, on the charge Of robbng Nehemiah
of Cecil Co.. Md, of $IG0. The cir.
umstantial evidence against him was very 4
irong' and as he did not deny the act, he was
Ommitled to New Castle Jail TO stand his ,riul
the next November term of Court.
GEO. w. S. NICHOLSON, editor of the Della.
are State Reporter, has just received the com
lIssiOn of Consul to Tuuis. We nave heard. :,
iys the NeWs the commission is worth $1,000
year, III addition to the outfit and perouisites q
idependent Of the pay, the location with its l'
irroundings is pleasant one. He, with his '
mly, we hear, will leave for Tunis in about I
onlh.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
Business Notices.

Persons 10 need of DiarrhGa Mixture are
directed 10 the advertisement of VIM. p. Ofley,
who manufactures a superior article after the
recipe Of the celebrated Dr. Stone, of New
Orleans. 1t is very extensively used where
known.
The Newark Female Seminary, Miss Fl.
Chamberlain, Principa and the Newark Acode.
N.Y. Rev. Whitman Peck, Principal, will com.
mence their next sessions on the first Monday
oil September, as may seen by notices in ano.
ther cslumn. We commend both these schools
to the attention Of parents.
A committee of the Vestry of St. Peters
Church give notice through our advertising
columns, that st. Peters Cemetery is now laid
of and burying lots may be obtained by making
application.
Mr. David Stevenson. of this town. has been
Ousily engaged the past several weeks, in pre-
pairing and forwarding the stone used in the
new building Of Mr.. II. Todd, at Dover. The
amount used will be several hundred dollars
worth.
Messrs. Allen g. Needles advertise a large
quantity Of Fertilizers, for sale. What they
say may be relied on
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
One Day Later from Europe.
The Neat BattIe Expected on the Adig e

The Neat BatIe Expected on the Adige.
New YORK, July l8.
The steamship City of Washington arrived
at this port this afternoon.
il was expected that the next battle between
the Austrian and allied forces would Ia Ike place
on the river Adige.
Ancona had been declared in a state Of siege.
The AustrIans are believed to have 2OO, 900
men in the line.
A fresh battalion was organizing at Paris.
The Times also says that it is now pretty
clearly understood that Prussia will act only OH
the defensive.
Reliable information had reached Vienna
that GarbaldI's men had violated Tyrol by en-
tering the Tonale pass.
Prince Windischgratz had been sent to Ber.
lin, 10 acquaint the Prussian government with
this fact
Kossuth has issued a proclamation, calling
the Hungarian nation to arms TO struggle for
liberty. and announces that he will soon be
among them.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
The Camp.

The drawing for Tents on the Camden Union
Camp Ground took place on Saturday. A
number of persons were present and more lha n
hundred lots selected. Some six or eight
Philadelphia churches, several of Wilmington,
one from ST. Georges, while from Smyrna,
Dover, Camden, and the other towns near the
ground, there will be a large number to en-
camp. Messrs. Jonathan Emerson and Charles
>. Smith, OF Smyrna, we learn, will each have
Boarding tents; and MIR. Henry Bearne will
supply the Managers with bread, who in turn
will supply the people. We learn that to pre-
vent the usual annoyance from dust, the mana
gers will have the circle and avenues sprinkled
-an improvement worthy of Appreciation
The grove and springs are uHsurps ssed for the
purpose, the arrangements made are complete,
and this will be the camp of the season on the
Peninsula.
We are officially informed that the meeting
Will commence on Wednesday, the Sd, and
close on Friday, the 18th of August. "No
AueksterIng Of any kind will be allowed on the
ground, nor any boarding tents that do not
represent some church,
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
Newark Academy.

This long established Institution is pleasantly loca
ted IN Newark, Del, on the Phil Will and Bali Rail
road.
The Principal who took charge of ii wear ago can
give the most satisfactory testimonials OF his quaIitca-
mons as teacher and guardian of youth and having
the of the College Library and excellent Annara
Ius, can afford special advantages to more advanced
pupils The accommodations for Boarders are supe.
rlOr.
The next Session will commence the first Monday
IN September For Tuition and Board, INCLUDING
Washing. sos for l6 weeks
Inquire OF d. J. MURPHEY, Esq, near SMYRNA ; for
Circulars, at this office, write to the Principal
jy2l-2m REV. WHITMAN PECK.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
HVdFODllObia.

Mr. James II. George. residing about four
niles fron. smyrna, 10 this Hundred, lost a valu.
Asleeov last week from hydrophobis and this
week has an OK similarly affected, which
perhaps. at the present is dead also. They
were rabid in the extreme, running at every.
'A'ng' believing. tossing. tumblug, &C., and
could scarcely be secured by the strongest post
snd-ral fence. A number of persons went tC
see them. Mr.. George but recently bough
ne OK for $40, or rather the yoke for $50, ant
me COW was Of equal value.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
The News,

OF The wheat and rye crops in the Soutf
ern, Middle and Western States have by hi
time been cut and gathered, and our informs
tOn from different parts of the country leads u
10 believe that in these cereals the yield is a
unusually heavy one, Notwithstanding the fear
expressed a short time since that the col
weather had injured the crops, and that in al
probability they would be light.
o. The full French official account of tb,
eitIle of Solferino makes the Sandman los
$500, and the French IL, ,72O-total allied los.
$4,000 men.
CT An arrival at New Orleans from Vera
Cruz brings later news from Mexico. The
project Of treaty with the United States had
been agreed upon between Minister McLane
and President Juarez, and will be forwarded to
Washington. by the U. 8. steamer Brooklyn.
o. AT the Rocky Mountain gold mines tbrro
are said to be ten thousand persons at work
~Iaa an area ofsix square miles, who obtain
daily about thirty-hve thousand dollars in gold.
~ On the great Plains the Kaw Indians
are endeaVorlng to form league with TIE
Camanches. TO punish the whites for the hang.
ing of two Indians at Council Grand. For this
purpose the two nations were lately holding
council at Walnut Creek.
" By the arrival of the barque White
Wing, from Puerto Cabelo, we have later and
very important news from Venezuela. The
negroes IN the vicinity of Puerto Cabello have
Fsen' and committed horrible outrages, re-
curing the employment Of troops TO put them
down and restore order.
Gr The contest iu Philadelphia, relative to
the running OF cars through the streets ON Sun
day, attracts a great deal of attention in other
cities. Papers in New York, Putsburp and !
elsewhere, have remarked upon it curiously.
and 1t seems to be felt that the result will af !
feet the running of the cars in many other
cities. They are now run regularly every Sun /.
day IN Boston, Brooklyn and New York. But
10 no case has the innovation excited so pener-
al a war OF opinion as in Phiadel pha.
" Some recent very heavy rains have pro-
daced great food in Root river, Bear creek
and other streams in southern Minnesota, SUBJ
merging bridges. roads, railways, mills, ETC.,
and doing great damage.
GA heavy rain in Baltimore, on Friday.
caused great fresheI aud much damage to
property.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

Our ARMY Men SENT BACK FROM THE SEAT
OF Wharf.-The European governments are not
disposed to communicate the secrets of their
military science and improvements in wea pons
OF war to the Yankees. We learn from the
Richmond Enquirer that private letters from
tne continent of Europe intimate that the Anne.
rcan III oihcers who had been permitted by the
Onlted states to go to the seat of war in order
10 gam military insight into war tactics by oh.
secVation OF the contending Powers, have been
refused passports to travel thither. They con-
sequen'ly returned to England 10 await further
consideration of the matter and
causes of objections -States.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
sunday Travel.

The citizens of Philadelphia have been
greatly agtated the past week on the subject
Sunday travel. The Green and Coates street,
sna several other Railways, run their cars on
sunday week, thereby greatly annoying the
privacy OF those streets. disturbing public wor-
sn'p' dc. Several large meetings were held
demonstrating against the Innovation. On sun
ayIlast. they made an effort TO run the cars
gan, but were prevented BY the police.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
The Death Of Rufus Choate.

HALIFAX, July l3.-Last evening, about siy
o CLOCK, after an unusually cheerful day, Mr.
Hu!us Choate was seized with heart attack
ana oreathed his last at a quarter of two O'Clock
.nls wv Wednesday, morning. He was insensbe
tnrOoght the whole, and suffered none. His
SON. MT. Rufus Choate, Jr., was with him in his
Gylhg moments. His remains will be taken to
Boston for lnterment. Mr.. Choate sailed in the
EUROPA about three weeks since for Europe,
lot tne benefit of his health. When he reached
Ilaiifax' ne was too feeble to proceed on the
voyage, and Immediately placed himself under
tne care ofmedical advice there. 1t Was thought
'hat he would have so far recovered in the
course OF week ss 10 hay. returned TO Boston.
Z put death overlook him at the very moment his
hlsnds were looking for his restoration to
health. MIR. Choate was in the 63th wear of
Ms age having been born at Ipswich, Mass,
october l4th, I199. In 1922 he represented
the Essex District of his native State, in Con-
gress. tie was chosen to the United States
senate In place of Daniel Webster, where he
remained until the expiration of his term. He
tnen retired from the political field and devoted
hlMsel to his profession. In 1856 he was friend.
" 10 the election of Mr.. Buchanan. He was
appointed Regent to the Smithonian Irstj. |
'ute' but resigned about two years since. on ac-
count of i'll health. lie leaves wife and sew.
2ral children.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21
The Markets.

In Smyrna, white wheat is selling in limited
IDENTITIES at 81 35 81 40 per bushe red
81 80; rye 20, corn SO, and oats dull at 33 cts:
potatoes 5O cts; huckleberries so cts. per
bucket; blOckberries % cts. do; eggs l2g cts.
per dozen, and butter Is cts. per pound.
In Philadel phia, white wheat is selling at
81 90; red 81 40; corn 81 cts.; rye 80, and
oats D cts per bushel.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-21

6S5- The new position of Mr.. Daniel Sckles
excites profound indignation. He has, SO it is
confidently stated, forgiven the past, and is now
residing with his wife on the most loving terms,
sailing out on The Hudson on moonlight nights,
and doing things that create disgust among
those who are his political friends. and who
stood by him to the death struggle. Squibs,
taunts, inuendos and general burlesque await
tho new turn things have taken. And the last
act in the play, this comedy following the
tragedy, will exert wider and deeper Influence
on bis life than the murder Of Mr.. Key.