davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

WAR, THE Position OF AUSTRIA.
The Albany Evening Journal in re-
viewing the affairs of Europe, sumarily
states the present position and future
prospects of Austria as follows:
Six weeks ago Austria was far stronger than
now She seemingly occupied the position o.
striving to maint8in peace, and of willingness
10 listen to reason. The old friendship between
her and Russia was supposed unbreken. Ger
many was in blaze of sympathy with her
Prussia, her ally; Tuscany fsmly sleagued to
her support; England, through its Ministry,
her friend and hacker But suddenly, by one
rash and unjustifable step, her imperious
menace Of Sardnia--she assumed the position of
aggressor. This changed the public opinion of
her course, and lost her nearly all her friends
England protests. Russia takes sides with
France. Tuscany rises in armed revolt TO aid
Sardinia. Germany is silent, and even Prussia
expresses surprise at this i'll advised plunge ill.,
to hostilitieS. 1t may have been a bold stroke
OF military skill, but it WAS anything but good
diplomacy. Powerful she is, she cannot
long maintain a war, in which her first step is
te ALLEVIATE those from whom she had hoped to
borrow Troops and Money. But for the pres
eat she has command ,of the field and the i'll
def nded cities Of Piedmont apparently offer
her legions ssme easy victories She seems
about to make the most of them, Then the
tide perhaps will change.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

THE MEMORY OF A MoTHER.-when
temptation appears and we are almost
persuaded to do wrong, how often a
mothers words of warning will direct
ly call to mind and are rarely broken. Yes
the memory Of good mother has saw
ed many poor mortal from going
astray. Long grass may be growing
overthe hallowedspotw where all her eartf :
ly remains repose. The dying leaves OF
autumn may be whirled over it, or he
chill white mantle of winter cover it
from sight, yet the spirit her, when he
walks in the right path, appears, and
gently, sadly, mournfully, calls to him
when wandering off into ways of error
and crime.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

The Hon. Daniel Z. Sickes arrived in this
city on Tuesday last, and is still here. Mrs.
Sickles is at their former residence, on the B Il
ing dale Road. n. Y. Tribune, Mag 14th.
The Omaha Nsbraskian of April so says that
one hundred wagons left for Cherry Creek OIL
Tuesday morning, an equal number on Wedn:
day, and on Thursday; tHO hundred and thirty
one camps were remaining. The NebrGskian
adds:
OF the emigrants mentioned above, we should
think nine tenths were from Wisconsin, Illinois
Michigan and eastern Iowa.
The Rev Mr. Stowe and Mrs H. b Stowe
wi sail for Europe in August, on a visit to
two of their daughters; who at school in
Paris.
Chicago Improvements The Chicago Journal
says, At no time within our remembrance, has
there been much improvement manifested in
the buildings Of the city, as at present. I'm
mense five story iron and stone front building
are springing up like magic by the scores, yes,
hundreds. on every hand> . ~s
Jacob Little, the celebrated stock broker, in
New York, has failed. The failure is said to
be the heaviest be ever made, being foua mil
lions of dollars.
At Plttsburg, Pa, on the 9TH inst fire broke
out the steamer Henry Graf, which quickly
communicated to the adjoining boats, anc ia less
than five minutes ~ steamers Were enyeiOped
i'll iianies, aad soon proved total loss.
The Board of Education in new York, instruc-
ted its by law committee to report, at the meet
ing III June, bylaw compelling the reading OF
the Bible in all the public schools.
Cen Williams, generally known as the hero
of Kars has been appointed Commander in
Chief Ofthe British terces in Canada
number Of gentlemen have issued a call fer
q Wool Growers Convention, to be held at
Cleveland at early day possible after
the sheariug season.
Joshua r. Giddings is organizing an order
styling themselves 4" The Sons of Liberty" the
members OF which solemnly pledge themselves
that" no person shall be depricsd Of life, liberty
or property, ,oithOut due process Of taW."
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
A whole Family AGiicted-Coveresl w / h
Soues and RoiLs:

Mr.. A. j., ScoVILL, -Dear ,SS This is to GER
tify that my wife, children, mother, and myself,
about Two years and half ago, were sorelv aiaict.
cd. My wife, children, and mother, were first TAX
with dreadful itching on the skin over the whole
body aud was covered with kUSNIEG BoILs l
employed several physicians, and tried their pre-
scriptiOns for about six months and found tina in
stead of getting better grew worse and worse
and finally the children were covered with run,
ming sore. orer tie 1eho{e body. My brother called
and got eight bottles ofyour BLOOD SYRUP, ard
TrdRse to tell, befnre We had one half Of il used we
were all well / had spent Overcome hundred dol,
lars before got your medic Yours with respect
HAMILTON M'ADAMs
Mr. Hamilton is well known, and stands in frat
market, AT cor 5th st and Vine.
Sold by f. Robinson, Kenosha.
See Advertisement in another column of our paper
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
Important from Kansas and Pixies Peak.

A letter dated Fort Kearney, May s.
says that the Pixies Peak emigrants are
returning in droves 900 wag ons passed
the Fort in week. The emigrants
were in an extremely destitute condi-
ton, and were selling their horses, wag
ons, and outfits, for almost nothing.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

BUSINESS CHANGE-We are informed on,
townsman J. V. Aver aud Hon. :, Hale, have
recently purchased a large iron establishment
also an extensive furniture warehouse in the
City Of Chicago, and intend making that cit,
the head quarters Of their future business opera.
tions. Messre Hale & Aver, have long been
known rs extensive business men in this city
We do not learn that they intend to make CHI
cago their future mily residence.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

NEW EDITION OF CuoPLR's NOVELS
Messrs Townsend g. Co., No. 81 Broadway
n Y. have commenced the publication of a
splendid illustrated edition of J Fennino1e Coo
per's povels-the illustrations by Dairy one
volume per month, until all aIe published: Rude
will receive subscriptions.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

, SCROFULA in all its forms, Il ETTEIt or SAIL
n RHECM, SCAL0 HEAD, CANKER, NURSING SORE
9 MOUTH, ULCERATiONS and ENLARG EAIENTS of
q the JOINTS, DANGEROUS and IN D. 3I.ENT TUJMORS,
! KINGS EVIL, ERYSIPELAS ! r. ANTHONY'S
RE, WHITE SWELLINGS, and all OBSTINATE
CUfANkOUS ERUPTIONS, yield iirectIy TO i's PU-
RIFYING INFLUENCE. PIMPLI s on TIE FACE,
BLOTCHES PUSTULES, RHEUMi .TFSN DYSPEP.
STA. etc; SYPiiILI lC ard MERt URIAL AFFEC-
TIoSS cured and CHLOGOSlS or OBSTRUC-
TI0NS in FEMALES, LEUCORRlIE& or WHITES,
relieved by the Of this medicine
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

~ By sheer carelessness and inattention, al
advertisement found its way iuto our paper last
week, purporting to be from H. H. Gaylord, q
money loaner of Milwaukee. The inposture
was not detected before our paper went to press
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

Thousands who have used the Stillingia and Sarsa-
paiiliI will testify to ts remarkable effect i'll re-
moving all Impurities fheir blood, giving tone
and gor to the wole hun van frame and restoring
healthy action to all the fun ctious of The body.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

nopt LADY 5 EpOK1or June has been recei
Fea' we always take pleasure in noticing this at.
uschYe periodical, and commencing it To public
patronage. Terms So year. Address L. A. Cooley
90 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Ia.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

OUR SCHoOLs.-The number of scholars now
enrolled, as attending the public schools of this
city, was never before as large as at this term
This exhibit an increasing interest in the com
munity on the subject of education.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

DEPUTY SHERIFF.-Geo. Nichols, son
of L. b. Nichols, has been appointed
Deputy Sheriff of Kenosha county. II
George don't make all the rogues ac
quaintod with the hard road to travel
we shall be mis-. aiken.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

CHURCH ORGANIZED A Church, was or
gained last Sabbath in the South part of the
town of Pleasant Prairie called the Williams
Congregational church. A new house Of wor.
ship has been erected for tho use Of the church
1t is now completed, is alneat and highly credit
able church cdifice. The sermon on the occa.
sion Of the church organization last Sabbath
was preached by the Rev. John Gridley of this
city.
The new church edfce will be formally ded.
ica'ed on Thursday the 3lst Of May inst. Ser
vice to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ the ded
ieatiPn discourse will be preached by the Rev.
Mr.. Souhworth, the pastor of the new church
The public are respectfully invited 10 att, nd
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
The City Cemetery, and the duty Of
the fublic Authorities

Our city cemetery grounds have been pur-
chased, and the title thereof vested in the city
hence it belongs especially to the city authori.
ties, TO see to it that these grounds are properly
cared for. Some few years ago there was u con-
siderable expenditure in laying out the grounds,
aud good beginning made in their proper in.
provement. During the last two years, The
grounds have been neglected, except what has
been done by private enterprise. The number.
less young trees are unpruned, and brushwood
is growing in the alleys. Private liberaIity and
taste cannot be expected 10 do what needs to be
done. Besides the lots held by the city, yer,
large number are owned by nou-residents. o.
have no known living claimants A small ex.
pense would remove much that IL now unsight.
ly, and reject credit on the public taste of the
city.
refined civilization will never fail to adorn
and beautify the resting place Of the dead
There repose the remains fathers and mothers.
There the carly pledges OF affection-infancy
and childhod lie buried. There The thouc hts o,
the living often stray, to commune in memory
with the departed dead. There is the final
home Of all--the habitatien 10 which all make
haste. There is something pIeasingIy beaui-
ful-moially sublime, in the tokens of remem.
brance planted over the graves Of the departed.
They inspire appropriate feelings and lnedita
tions, and induce frequent recurrence to the
great future. They serve TO given extent to
remove the instructive feeling of terror, which
the thought Of the narrow home appointed for
all living, is calculated to produce,
The enterprise Of individuals can 10 mach
and has done much, to improve our cemetery
grounds, but Tie whole duty of their improve
ment ought not to rest alone on these isolated
efforts. The city in its corporate capacity, has
an obligation resting " on it the city in this
respect reflects The public taste, and the appro
pirate sentiment Of he collective peop.e
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
.&nQing CLASS. BY n. Dye.

A NEW ENTEEPmsE,- Preliminary steps
have BEEN taken to organize a greeabe to the
laws Of the state, company 10 be called the
"Wi, oonsin Paint Company" The right for
the state of Wisconsin 10 Manufacture paint by
n new process, has been purchased of the North
tlemcn in this city. Tlisnew article of paint
claims to be superior TO that now in common
use, aud can be afforded at less than half the
price now paid. The company contemplate the
erection Of manuf,crury for furnishing this
paint III an extensive sca'c.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

FARMlNG.-The weather upon the whole has
been more than usually favorable, during pas
weeks, for farming operations. We continu,
to Lear encouraging statements of the prospects
Of the growing crops.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

Eighty-seven patents were issued from the
Patent office at Washington. during the three
weeks beginning April 18Th, and ending May
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
Gleoiital.

~AnencNter RPepMraki0n.c
Of the
PURE HYPOPHOSPHlTEs.
For the treatment of
ICon5unnDE1on
Prepared according to the Formula Of Dr. j. Francis
c'"e and the Acdoeny OF Sciences, Paris
The Theory.
Phtlsls Consumption is diathesis or general
disease, depending upon the want or undue waste
OF the 09yd,Soble phosphorus nominally existing
IN the animal economy.
The Treatment.
The remedy consists in supplying the deficient
clement by the administration Of aav preparation
OF phosphorus which ID at once assamiLa6le and
ydaz06le
What | anxious for s, that the Hypophos-
phltes should be brought, speedily as possible,
INTO uaaUerSdt use, as kaOv that thcy aoiH props
not only as remedy in Consumption as qatir-
me as IN Intermittent te0er, but also AS FFFEcTUAL
PREsERyATIvE AS vACCINATIoN IN SMALL PoX.
10 be used with effect, the Hypophosphites must
oo Perjecfty' pure otherwise they may, in some
Eases appear altogether mort oven Injurious
Ahey snonld also be free from all excess of Irnne
cdf00n@ts OF soda, &c. use no Other, treatment Of
plications
lean now appear TO- the results in upwards OF ONE HuN
DRED AND FIFTY detailed observations of the disease col
lected during the past year. my Public Rus
Larey, Paris and .hese might be added almost
an eqqs number from my practice Similar
4
announced by Professors Pargot of BRUSSELS and Macs
tire de San JUN OF Granada in Spain also by
cno lie Reverend and Galvez of Havana, aud ReinYl.
Hers OF Paris--Ffoan DR.. ChaTchfL's Letters.
DR.. CHURCHILLfs VIEWS ON THE USE OF IRON.
| (IEatrdct from his aCork on C0nSuanption)
me action Of the Hypophosptes with iron for the
should be eNpeTmened only tOh
cases where have prescribed With
hyEOpnosphIes, its has
sion, least be followed NFLAM-
with
be almost useless against the tuberular
reason that of iron sufficient
nary dose Of the acid PRoBABLy and
certainly could not be repeated as Oftea necessary
| LETTER FROM MESSRS. EVERETT & LIVERMoRE
NV YORK. March 20, 1882
Nj j. Winchester-Desr Sir; We have letter from
Dr. John Francis Churchill Paris giving formuls for the
preparation OF the YPoPHosPHlTEs prescribed by
rim in tuberculosis Our method of preparing these
has Gipoys eoresponrd in ererg particular NTH fepulei
except scale which have then
for has tbs of large kettles instead Of
tin vessels Recommended by Dr. Churchill for their manufae
turing in small quantities. Respectfully yours,
| EVERETT & LIyERMORE,
| Manufa cturing Chemists IA Canal Street.
EIWInchester'S Genuine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lars containing tco important letters from Dr. Churchill
and Dr. c. Work on Consumption, when published, may
be obtained Of +. Robinson Kenosha, Wis, and of al
respectable Druggists.
All orders and communications promptly attended to.
| 6m45 q. . j. WINCHESTER, AZ John st. N. 7.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
Purify your Blood
And you will be Healthy,

Il is highly recommended by hyatt ans to cure me
following diseases, having their o.'jgn A eisoroereu
state f the blood.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

~ WORK has beeen recommended on the St
CEoix and Lake Superior railroad at Hudson.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE - For June
locks as fresh and readable as the illustrated
pages oftbe book Of nature which are Just ur-
folding hemselve, to our eyes. The illustra-
tiors in the Home Magazine are unexceled.-
We are sure we shall do our readers favor if
We can induce them to subscribe for this rare
monthly $500 per gpnum. Address T s
Arthur, Phiiadephia Pa
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

MEXICO. - Private dispatches from
Mexico, telegraphed from New Orleans,
represent the prospects of the Liberals
for taking the capital as very encourag
ing. The efforts of Miramon 10 raise
money in Europe on the church proper>
ty, are considered as futile in view of
the hostile condition Of affairs on that
continent.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2.-~The official
iDurnal is authorized to declare most
p sitively that there exists no treaty of
u lance offensive and defensive between
Prussia or any other Power Whatsoever.
The statement that Treist and the
surrounding country is in a state Of
seige is confirmed. The same has been
done by Venice and Verona.
On entering Piedmont, Gen. Gialay
issued proclamation, in which he said
the Piedmontese should be treated with
the greatest consideration, Austria be-
ing taere solely to combat the turbulent
patty, which attacks the rights of
Austria and the other Italian States j,
patty feeble in numbers, strong only
by audaeity, and which prevents the
voice of the true PiedmonteSe people
from being heard.
The Emperor of Austria had address
sed an order of the day to General Gla-
lays troops which concludes thus:
Soldiers Of the second army, it is for
you to carry to victory the unstained
flag of Austria. March to the combat
with the blessing Of God, and the confi>
dence Of the Emperor.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
BLOOD PURIFIER!
SCOVILI'S
S'arsaparilIa and StiIlingia !!

<t,e SalsiIa ril'a in cor.
jun 20 btillingia is vol known by ali medical
men 10 the best compound yet discovered &c
ceanse and puriy the blood, and eradicate all hu-
moss fros the system.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
Use Scovill'5
sarsapar,s la and stillingia.

1t is prepared by one of the best practical Chem
lists in the country, so, as to ensure uniformity q
composition and urity in all the ingredients
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
What shall 7 do

We have given the Re,eipt to most physicians in
the count y, that they may know what they are us
ing; and will continue 30 send it by mail TO those de-
sirous of knowing the ingredients entering into its
composto n, that they may prescribe j. in their
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
To Cure all my Troubles?

The testimonials we have received in its favor
from many members of the medical faculty would,
wer, We 10 publish them, ill large volume. This
prep ration stands the head of the list of remedies
for curing ali diseases arising from impurities in the
blood or diseased matter lurking in the system.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-19
Winchestcr Preparation"
of the
PURE HYPOPHOSPHlTES.
For the treatment of
Con5unnnE1on

Prepared according to the Formula OF DR. ] Francis
Churchill member of the hnperldl tAcade0u Of lfadi.
enc and the Acaoenay OF Sciences, Paris
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-27
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
THERE is NOTHING LIKE IT.

How much pain and suerng-nay even life itselfmay b.
hand in of sudden accidents In cuts wounds buns
scas spains and bruescasuaes which children are cor
stanty snbecthe action of the Pain Extractor is ever the
same Families sheud never be without it. Full directions ac-
company each box The genuine is always signed HENRY
DALEY manufacturer upon steel engraved label
DALLEYs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Has now been in thirty years hardly per-
son but what has heard of it and family that has used II
once that could be induced be without box on hand in case
of sudden accident When sure to become
standard remedy because has equal in curing burns scads
cuts wounds and bruises fever piles and all other na
matoy and cutaneeu diseases where the parts affected
reached.
WORD TO FAMILIES
When you look around your houses you think there IA
nothing wanting, children all playful smiling and
everything orebodes comfort and happiness suddenly the
dear falls and deep cut is the Of the acct
dent You look everywhere for relief and you can't find
t-why Because have neglected have hand box OF
Dalleys Magical Pain Extractor this the whole rouble
Remember and always have hand Instant relief will be
to hand.
DAILEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
VIII sbdue the pain and inflammation from the seyeres,
burns scads in from twenty minutes heal the wounds
without and eecuay fever Sores piles salt rheum
nfammatoy rheumatism and named eyes, cuts wounds
bruises old sores scad head corn and bunions pran swell
ngs feons chbains bites of insects nipples swelled
broken breasts and all other nammatory cuaneous dis
cases. where the parts afflicted can be reached.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT Il CO.,
q and Isl Chartres street.
Sole agents for the Southern Safes whom all orders
should be addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-27
ii ldaks Qrrax aE Tho ST. Louis Democrat
psnl M following letter, dated Ossa xatto-

Il III ~ Tho ST. Louis Democrat
A following letter, dated Ossa ratio
4 December rs +
s$S 81 ol \ reliable character, SAYS that nan
B6ll, living on Mulberry creek, III Bates
6H41( Nfes0uki; stated that he had lost o negro
- II hs1rd Of him near 0ssawattomie, in Kan
~ employed 4 NJ. Bennett and Nj. Brown
7t0 III - pursuit Of said negro. The three
1et.s md retained the 9th. They reported that
1y stamped a house to stay all night in the vi
elnlty NkeFe tha negro was hidden.
a AR& nyder, hearing 0f them and their business,
'x1aeea company, consisting Of several white mon
- ~ negro tn question, and repaired to the
|Aod1a WHARF, the hunters were, The negro first
s4ngefed the HOUSE. The master spoke to him
c4la1nS him by name. The negro said that was not
NJ NAH that his name was Bob that he was a
]1fse negro hom Virginia. The company then
y1ehS4 AaS0 ne house and made the three men
18is6i Ahd told them they intended to hang
infosmant says that after they had
taken the1a out d the house, rope in hand, some
4hd elliig hall, stripped the overcoat
~ I*sl1 81 tha master and belted them On the
1eSvel 1isy els6 took the hot Of the darkey and
III b head cf one OF the invaders. and
Ne11ke NE negr0on his masters horse They
1s1H t6ld lalam they would let them 70 provided
HQn!d pay the expenses Of the war. After
A4yla6 4<lppAd them Of horses and eqlipage, they
Esq4lz9 some money to pay contingent expenses.
~ 0419r qk the elave presented them fifty dol
VI ~ asked them u that would do. The captain
remarked that thxt would be sufficient They hired
cSgx5&ges and reached West Point on the evening
4 ~ 4k 0ne 81 them reached home bareheaded,
y. IA IA ~ cho0se 20 wear the negro's hat.