davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-14
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.

9need MS Blood Purifier and Blood Pills in the United
Was years age lie tak s sF G@@ys properties h
c Zen Fne Guy Of ms hands Enlightened ar
Meight in the eonmuntynlen WHO observe reaee am
Where approving and urging the use of these wnderfl P
ratiohs All who eontde in the wisdom and honesty of b
LASS or VINO choose to investigate for Themselves are no d
one mind on this important subject.
Dr. R'boek invites the attention of the sick to the
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
from members of Medical Profession Edtors If r,,i
I b Wen Known Merchants aud farmers
me gnest 8ty giving accounts Of extraordinary
were y q "l''A cures they themselves
EYE WITNESSES,
These parties may be consulted personally or by letter bv
the possession Of D. Robact which ali times aceebe
to the public, establishes the following
FACTS:
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS to,o h.o,
proved by analysis to --'-' ''"'e "eeh
CONTAIN NO MINERAL;
That they cure the almost universal complaint
DYSPEPSIA,
with lnerrng certainty and in very short time That ofte
All other medicines have proved aseless they relieve
LiVEIi C0MPLAIAT.
and rstore the health and strength the sufferer That
SICK FEMALES,
who have anguished for years helpless weakness and de-
Grating al sexual disa5ii1ies are
rsoruIs '
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
hove they may have BEEN traed with abused that
ape mat operating directly upon the poison disease in
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL.
and discharge from the system eyeay taint Of scro
er hereditary or otherwise. That they ~
RECRUIT THE DEBILITArED.
ard that there disease the Stomach and Bowels the
LIVER the nervous system, che skin, glands muscles in
|nch they a. no g We Prompt rs and W aGmnis tered be-
iof s very citadel Of life has been invaded
and perfect ~ ~ f''-''sS
Beer IN mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE
riS are endorsed BY the experience thousands
WING witnesses who in letters, ahdayts medical works
py "ogs oi mouth proclaim them be the very pre-
OF the knd ever offered to the broken victims
~ hsah They hunt disease through every avenue aud
EbnUy. 49, Fs'''
Nc one can doubt their superiority after one snse trial
are not only better Lut in fact cheaper than other
effect. ~ ~ PVN Z" '"''si
Frae OF the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier 81 per
or 50 per ba dozen OF the dnayian Vegetable
BLOOD rus, 70 cents per box, or 8 boxes for 81.
"a Dr. Robacks Special Notices certificates, pub
IIshed in conspicuous part Of this paper time
Br Ro6aeks Medical Almanac and Family Adviser
tanning great variety Of interesting aad medical
can be had gratis Of of his Agents through
out the country. %
In difficult complicated Dr. Robaek may be con
ply ~ ~ -'
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-14

GREELEY's DESCRIPTION OF THE
ROCKY MoUNTAINs.--e' But the glori-
Gus Rocky Mountains are themselves
worth visit They are not a range
merely, but Il chaos of mountains three
hundred miles broad, with their forks,
their snowy peaks, their grassy hill
sides, their rayines, and their glorious
forests. Such clean, sweet miles on
miles of fragrant, softly whispering
pines, yyu never imagined. The air is
gloriously pure, the hill-sides dotted
with springs, the ravines musical with
running streams that never dry up.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-14
KEN HA, WIS:
RnrfIner.hiu,

The undersigned having entered into co-partnership
the business Of the 7esgrGA will hereafter be conducted
by them under the srm OF Stone, Vinegar Co.
$. G. VINEGAR,
l.. STONE,
d. G. HcVEAN.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-14

SALARIES OF TEAcHERs.-The Prov
ldence Journal has an article on Teach
ers salaries, the object of which is to
show the comparative rates in different
cities. The salaries only refer to teach
ers of high schools and the grammar
school masters. In Toronto, G. w. SO,
o64, Petersburg, @. W., So 900; Bost-
on, principal of the Latin school, 81, 500
his four assistants each $1,000; Chi,
cage principals, $4,000; Roxbury;
Charleston, Brooklyn, each 81, 800 i,
Springfield, $l,5oo;. In Providence.
the Principal Of boys Latin school re-
ceives but 81, 200; boys English school
the same boys junior school, $780,
The salaries of grammar masters in
Boston is $1,000; ofsub-masters, 81 900.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-14

kENOSHA COUNTY BANK.
REN0sRA, WIS.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Sight exchange on New York always for sale.
Interest allowed on special certificates of deposits
Notes, drafts and certificates of deposit cashed or
collected at currentrates Of exchange without othe
charge.
Jncurrent Bank Notes Bought
Gold and Silver coin bought and sold.
Land Warrants ordered at any time from New
York j. H. KIMRALL CASHIER
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-14
Latest Foreign Menu,

The steamship Aetna and Capada bring later
dates from Europe. the new by these arrives
relafe5 principally to the @etails of the great bat
tie OF Salferino. TIE accounts of the hattie ara
'u" DOM IRON austrian and French sources. The
Au't'ians acknowledge their loss not less than 90
ooo III killed and wounded and concede the VIC
Tory to the Allies. No official statement has been
s'en OF the French loss but it is believed to not
have been less than 5000 or 5000. The VIC
tory won has been at all immense sacrifice of life
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-14

n . bsUN FUA,
Sheriff Of Kenosha Comfy.
6W6
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-14

The news from Europe since ourlast gives ad
ditional particulars of the great battle; the allies
are still advancing and gaining new positions Of
Strapotb
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-14

however they may have trfed with and abused
telr direct tendency is to engthen life render it
the blood, they F " '"79 IL
CAUSE SOON TO uEAy
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-14
Web q Advertisements.


iA y consigned to me for sale 5 OF Dan.
~ iofu Ese"peTS nna Mowers Danford'
machines are generally conceded to be EQUAL r.
any in use. 3w5 WATTACF STyGl H .ToI -
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-14

nNE mile north of the harbor pier, about tn.
" first Of May last, A BLACK YAW-I. p0AT
The owner is requested to prove properly, nav
charges, and take it away. ORLU hill, F'
HENRY ROSE.
kenosha, JHly 3, 1859
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-14

DETROIT, July II l5Jy.
Although there is still large portion OF the clip in the
hands ogrowers the bulk of this years product has been
marketed and the excitement is now about The
wind up the market for this season.AdUeytiser
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-14
sHATTEREp CONSTITUTIONS.

VINO nave anguhed for in helpless weakness and
sP9ndency with great Iapdy under their iny
Grating operation That all disabilities are removed
y tslr cordial and gentle stimulating properties
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
NR-7kso
Exaegeration in Conversation.

Exaggeration may be vice in some
other nations for aught we know, but we
are sure it is the besetting sin of our own.
+" The house was crammed to the ceiling"
we hear it stated, when the vacant seats
would hold as many more. "The PROF.
cession consisted of ten thousand well
dressed and respectable people" yet
when counted there were but nineteen
hundred and fifty persons, all told, there,
but the most of them We're shabby fel
lows enough, some just out of the peni
tentiary. Many have the habit of using
the little, but significant words never"
/" always" and the like, with perfect
looseness. Jack you are the LATEST fell
low existing. and never do anything
from morning to night whereas, he had
that very day that this sweeping asser.
ton was made, been running on nine err
rands for the complainant to the milliner,
grocer, and dry goods store, besides tend
ing the cradle two hours, together. and
answering the door bell seven times to-
tell callers that the lady had gone into
the country, that it was busy up stairs
preparing dress for some Of the anni
yerSaries. We overheard one individual
charging another with making thousand
mistakes III piece Of writing, which did
not on investigation contain more than
five hundred words in all. Moreover,
this man alleged that a certain newspaper,
notoriously carefully printed, was al
Ways full of mistakes, the very worst in
this respect, in the whole country" On
being challenged to point them out, he
did not hnd one, but protested that he
could. give him time.
This hyperbole of speech runs into ex-
travagance Of conduct, but OF this nothing
will now be said. Concerning this disa-
gleeable trick of speech it is to be re
marked, that it defeats itself. One cam
not be positive about the statements OF a
lan who has superlatlve5 perpetually
On his tongue. Over charged assertions
are falsehoods though they may not be
lies, for the want vi a malicious lutent,-
But they wholly deprive the person em
pioylns them Ut all has creGi. III his state
ments. lie comnlts the very common
mistake Of destroying the vgor OF his
language by the intense aud oyer-wrought
phrases, which he thought would give 1t
strength. The Impression made by such
a person is therefore feeble, his expires
aious being received as sound and fury,
oisnlying nothing" The way to affect
BY language is to speak the truth in siu.-
piicity, nothing exaggerating, aud setting
down naugnt III false light. Renounce
T this Injurious habit, for 1t robS the lam
guage OF its strength. When superlatves
and Intense expressions are made to do
serv ce ON trivial OCCASIONS, nothing will
be LETT for use at tunes when all the re-.
sources OF the language will he required
as vehicles for thoughts the most pow
tul and emotions the most profound.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
Leap Year.

Many readers wish to know why the
year 1900 will not be leap year, in as
much rs 1900 is divisible by four The
reason is this: Our year consists Of 365
days, and six hours, and to make up for
the odd six hours we add an extra :day
every fourth year and call it leap year
Absolutely. however, this adding au ex.
ira day every four years is astronomi-
cally incorrect, it being, to small degree,
an excess and in the course ola hundred
years this inaccuracy increases to an
amount which it is necessary to take
notice Of Hence, once in hundred
years, the leap year is omitted, for the
purpose Of balancing the account. But
here again comes a difficulty, because
such omission of the leap year is too
great an omission, as the excuses before
alluded to, does not in the course of
hundred years quite amount to day ::
thei efore 10 make matters perfectly
square all around, every four hundreth
year is a so reckoned as leap year
This being the case, it follows that Only
these centennial years which are divi3ibIe
by four hundred are leap years For ex-
ample, the year 100, 200. 300 were not
leap years, but the year 400 was. The
next centennial leap year was the year
800; The next 1900 the next 1900
and the next centennial leap year thai
the world will see, will be the year 1000.
BY this it will be seer that old Father
Time strikes his balance sheet accurate
~ oLee in four hundred years.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
Treatment Of f osted Feet.

To cure the intolerable itching that
follows frosted toes, it is necessary to
totally exclude the air from the afflicted
part. If it is not accompanied with
swelling, gum sllellac, dissolved in alec
hoi applied so as to form complete coat,
Is the easiest remedy know Of Ii dries
soon. and does not adhere to the stock
ing, and generally lasts until they are
well. If the flesh becomes SWOLLEN aud
painful, plasters Of good sticking salve
are Of great service. but if highly inflam.
ed, any mild poultice that will exclude
the oxygen ofthe air from the diseased
part and keep it moist, allowing the
recuperatlve powers of uatare TO do the
rest. Barns and scalds may be treated
successfully in the same manner. So
says correspondent of the Country Gen.
t.enlan.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20

nL : lis winter, and the wind blow
eth from the North r. listen to it as il
skrieks through the key-holes, rattles the
easements, shakes the bare tree and
whistles around the caves? How it
losses the withered and crumpled leaves
about How it throws dust into the
eyes of pedestrians I! How it takes hold
upon crinolinel How the merry revel-
ers in the mansion Of the rich laugh at
its frantic efforts to force its way through
the brilliant window panes How the
furnishing wretch in the comfortless gar.
ret groans and draws his rags about him
as it passes through time worn chinks
and with its searching icy breath chils
him to the marrow To how many is
its noise and buster a grand sound |! To
how many is it's rude voice. the knelI of
death + Boreas is a jpvial, good natured
fellow enough when we are protected.
from his assaults. but like the powerful
and unfeeling among the sons Of men, he
has but small pity for the poor, and in
great cities he sings oftener-much of
tener-of misery than mirth
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
Oar sftap Boob
The Strong-Minded Women of the
Revolution.

That there is nothing new under the
sun that even the strong minded and
strong-handed females, generally regard
ed as the peculiar off.shot Of the ciyiliza
ton of the nineteenth century, find their
counterparts in the past is seen by the
following extract from New York paper
of 1TT8. quoted insMoores Diary Of the
Revolution
The following d.oll affair lately hap
pened at Undertook, New York. A
young fellow, an enemy to the liberties
of America, going to a quilting frolic,
where number of young women were
collected, and he the only man in the
company, began his aspersions on Con-
gress as usual, and held forth some time
on the subject till the girls exasperated
lat his ippudence, laid loId Of him
stripped him to the waist, and instead Of
tar, covered him with molasses. and for
feathers took the downy tops Of flags
which grow in the meadows, and coated
him well, and then let him go. He has
prosecuted every one of them, and the
matter has been brought before Justice
Shoemaker. We have not as yet heard
his worship's judgment. 1t is said Par
son Buel's daughter is concerned in the
affair.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
Accidents in English Galleries.

From the reports Of the Government
Inspectors upon the various coIliery ac-
cidents which have occurred in Great
Britain during the past year, it seems
that they comprised II explosions, which
caused the loss of 377 lives 800 acciden.
tai falls from roofs and sides of workings,
causing a loss of 372 lives IA shaft ac-
cidents, causing a loss of 163 lives ane
1872 miscellaneous accidents causing "a
loss of 20S lives. Out of every eight
collieries one man met with accidental
death and the rates of death by acct
dent in Great Britain were, for 1000
golfers, As per cent in Lancashire, So
per cent in Stafordshire, probably more
in the mines Of Belgium 90 per cent
and in Prussia, 10 per cent.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
Vulgar Words.

There is as much connection between
the words and thoughts, as there is be-
tween thoughts and words-the latter are
not only the expression Of the former, but
they have power to react upon the soul,
and leave the stain of corruption there.
A young man who allows himself to use
profane or vulgar words, has not only
shown that there is foul spot upon his
mind, but by the utteranee of that word
be extends the spot and inhames it, till
by indulgence, it will soon pollute and
ruin the whole soul. Be careful Of your
words as well as your thoughts. If you
can control the tongue SO that no improp
er words be pronounced by it, you will
soon be able to control the mind, and
save it from corruption.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
To the Bows

If you Indulge in the delightful exer
else of skating. remember three things
| Don't indulge in any foolish ata0ition
to be more daring than your play states.
1t the ice is weak iii any spot keep away
from it,. 10 venture unnecessarily .iuto
danger is notcourage but recklessness,
Better destroy your skates than allow
them to become your temptation into
rashness.
III. Use skates that are as short as you
can comfortably wear. Most boys buy
skates altogether too long /; the conse
quence is, that every sweep forward re
qnres more e2erton than would be
necessary. for to lift the body upon a
point three inches from the toe is much
harder than at one inch. The longer
the skate iron forward, the more too the
loosing of the heel cork. aud the fatigue
to the ankles. With skates Of the prop.
er length, the strain of moving on will
come nearly under the ball Of the foot,
where it comes in walking.
Ill. Take off your skates every half
hour, to give the blood a chance to Cir
culate; otherwise, your feet will rob
your exercise of half its pleasure. Be-
sides it ism at all necessary to have so
many straps to bind the feet as some do
Forester gives these hints, winch We
also endorse : and if you Will tnly fol
low them, then mount your irons aud
:. 90 it,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
The Age Of Our Planet.

NJ Boue. of Vienna, is the author of an
interesting communication to the Geolo.
gical Society of France, containing some
memoranda of NJ. Unger's History of the
Vegetable World. In it there are soma
Considerations respecting the age Of all
tiquity of the earth, drawing from its
rate Of cooling. 1t is supposed that the
plants of the coal period required TEN
perAture Of twenty-five degrees Reaumer.
The mean is at thus time eight degrees,
being fourteen degrees less. BY expert
nenls ON the rate Of cooling of lavas and
melted baSalt, it is calculated that nine
millions of years are required for the
earth to lose fourteen degrees Reaumer
NJ. Hilbert puts the period of five mill
ions. But surprising the Whole to have
been in a molten state, the tune that
must consequently have elapsed in pass
ing from liquid to solid state is liked
at three hundred and fifty millions of
years.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20

two rows Of as even, clean worries as any
African can boast, and his hearts re-
Spouse was, Dress God, bress God, all
de time, and Dress you too, massa Mo
ses neber links bout he gwine to hab all
desc commendationers dis make me tink
bout Joseph in de Egypt" And after
Moses had poured a few blessings on Col.
c., and bidding him warm adieu,
and requesting him to give his love and
farewell to his mistress, the children and
all the servants, lie followed B. TO
the store, to enter upon the duties OF his
new Office. The return of the schooner
brought to Moses his wife and children.
Early the next spring, as Mr.. B
was one day standing at the store door,
he saw a man leap upon the wharf from
the deck of vessel. and walked hurried
| ly towards the store. He soon recog.
nized him as Col. c.. They ex
changed salutations, and to the Colonefs
inquiry after Moses, Mr.. B replied
that he was up stairs measuring grain,
and invited him to walk up aud see him.
Soon Mr.. B-'s attention was arrested
by very confused noise above. He lis
/
feet, some one sobbing very violently,
and some one talking very hurriedy +; he
determined to go up and see whatswas
going on. When he reached the head OF
the stairs, he was startled by seeing
Moses i'll the middle Of the floor, down
upon one knee. with his arms around the
| Colonel's waist, and talking rapidly
while the Colonel stood weeping. So
soon as the Colonel could sufficiently
control his feelings he told Mr.. B
that he had never been able to free him
self from the influence Of Moses prayers,
and that during the past year he aud his
wife aAd all the children had been con
yerted to God. Z.
Moses responded, Dress de God, mas
sa c.; dough [ way up hea, rebel
forgit you in my prayers | oilers puts
dc ole massa side de new Que. Bress de
God dis make Moses tiuk bout Joseph
in de Egypt agin.'
The colonel then stated to Mr.. B
that his object in coming to Baltimore
was 10 buy Moses and his family back
again. But Mr.. B assured him that
was out OF the question, for he could not
part with INN and he intended to man
init Moses and his wife at forty, aud his
children at thirty five years OF age.
Moses was not far wrong in his refer
ence to Joseph. For when Joseph was
sod into Egypt, God oyerrnlet it TO his
good, and he obtained blessings that were
FAR beyond his expectations SO with
Moses. Joseph eventually proved tue in
strument Of saving the lives of those who
sold him Moses proved the Instrument
III Gods hands Of saving the man soul
who sold him.
Old Moses is still living, and doing
well. He has long since obtained his
freedom, and at present occupies com
Portable house Of his own aud suppose
sings and prayS and shouts to his hearts
content. =
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20

DsA- Henry Ward Beecher says that
mems passions are not always hawking.
When the old eagle is gorged and lies
asleep il, his eyric, the sqaarrels are oul
= the sparrows fly at the bottom of the
cliff-the doves are cooling but when
ne begins to have hungry dreams and
lifts himself screaming from the rock
and spreading his wings fats the air
with mighty strokes, in an instant the
birds are in the forest the squarrels out
Of sight in their holes. So, when ayarice
is asleep, tastes like little birds, fly to
and fro but when it wakes, one scream,
aud all the good is gone into nests aud
covefts.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
Damascus.

Damascus is the Oldest city in the
world. Tyre and Sidon have crumbled
on the shore Baaeibec is ruin Palmy
ra is buried in the sands Of the desert :
Ninevah and Babyon have disappeared
from the Tisris aud Euphratus Damas.
Gus remains what it was before the DAYS
OF Abb ahami- a centre of trade and tray
elan is aud OF lerdure III DESERT a
pfede tinalel capital with martial and
sacred associations extending through
more than thirty centuries. 1t was near
Damascus that Saul Of Tarsus saw the
light from heaven above the brightness OF
the sun /; the street Which is called Strait.
IN which il is SAID he prayed, stlll runs
through the CITY. The caravan comes
aud goes as it did a thousand years ago ;
there are sllLi the shelk, the ass, and The
water " beef the merchants OF the Eu
phratus aud Of the Mediterranean still DC
cupy these With the multitude Of the vat
serS.
The city which Mahomet surveyed
from a neignborlng height, and was
afraid 10 enter, Ueceuse 1t is given to
man to have 0ut one paradise, and for
his part he was resolved hot To have his
IN lhis world, is, To this day, what Julian
called 1t, the eve OF the east, as it was in
the time OF lsah, the head oil Syria.
From Damascus came tue damson, our
blue plum, aud the delicious apricot of
Portugal, called Damasco damask /; our
beautiful fabric Ct cotton and silk, with
vines and flowers raised upon smooth
bright GROUND, the dalnask rose, intro
duced into England in The time OF Henry
Viii ; the Damascus blade, SO famous
the world over Tor its keen edge and
wonderful elasticity, the secret OF whose
manufacture Was lost when Iamerlaas
carried of The artists into Persia and
beautlfui art Of inlaying wood and steel
with silver and god, a kind of Mosaic
engraving and sculpture united. called
Damaskeenlng-wit which boxes and
bureaus, aid swords and guns are orna
Iuented.
.f