davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22


Thoge in want of
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
and Builders Hardware invited cell and examine
/ their stock.
BlachsmSths will always find them well supplied with
Bolts, Nuts and Washers Ground Wagon Boxes, &c. with
q full assortment of
| Bl0ckSnith'S Tools,
Among which may be found Bellows Anvis Vices sedOes
| Hammers Stocks and Dies, Rasps Files, Eippers &C.
They will keep constantly on hand large stock of
BabineI Makers EOOis and Grim an i m & = =,
| that pertain to their business.
Choice selections of English and American, Table and
| Pocket
CUTLERY.
Silver Plated German Silver, and Abatta Ware of all
descriptions, together with almost endless variety o.
| MISCELLANEOUS GOODS
Cistern and Chain Pumps with tubng well Wheels
dage Of all kinds and in fact everything that pertains
hardware business comprising of the most extensive
| assOTtments in the state.
The stock entirely new, having selected with the
greatest care, from manufacturers and importers and will
be sold for cash low lower than be bought the
west.
Farmers, Mechanics, Builders,
And all others respectfully requested to call and ex
anime Goods and Prices, whch will be fully and freely
exhibited.
Z R o N
VI all descriptions Ok bows and OK yokes rings and sta
Pies steel springs cultivator teeth Nails little cheaper
than our neighbours wheel heads wooden and iron bench
screws, files ches augers bellows grind stones and
nous quantities of
TIN, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
OF manufactures surpassed by any tinker
this side of shutdown
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
CATHAR TIC PILLS,

Pure Vegetable Extracts and put air tight
and will keep il any climate.
This FAMILY CArHARTIC E Phi. ie gentle but active
Cahartic which the prize e hi, practice
than
The constantly increasing those who have
long used the Pills which ali exnress
in regard to their has2 induced 60 place them
within the reach of all
The Profession well know that different Cathartics act
ON different portions of the - bowels
The Family Cathartc Pill with due reference to
this well established fact, been compounded from a
rety of the purest Vegetable Extracts which alike
every part OF t h ca.s | l IN e II tary canal,
and are good and safe. in all cases where Cathartic
is needed; such Derange Stomach Seen-
ness Pains in the Back andE LOns COstyeness Pain
Soreness overte whole from sudden cold which
quently, neglected long course SfeyerIoss
Appetite Creeping Cold over the Body
kestlessncss Headache weight in the head all
hammatoIy Diseases, Worms - Children Adults Rheu
matsn Great Purifier ot che Ced, and many diseases
TO which flesh is herr numerous to mention in this
advertisement Dose l to 3.G9 PRICE, THREE DIMES.
B-The Liver Invigora Family Cathartic Pills are
retaed by Druggists generally Wholesale by the
Trade in all the large towns.
$ T. ", SANFORD. NJ D., Manufacturer and Proprietor
1876 Broadway, New York
For sale ia kenOsha by f. ROBINSON. Tvs
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The ge1rosha Teleurapl,

40 '"S o1aeSs F0pe' in the State Of Wisconsin Print
ana Csrc~|dtes FIFTEEN HUNDRED Copses per qossk.
fo~r.'fths 0taohict are in Ksnossa 0ounsv. ,oaioA
nedkesit a desirable medium for 4dusrssstno.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

AN ADMINISTRATIONS VICToRY-In the Utah
election, it is reported that the Mormons have
carried the day, eleetng their nominee for Cons
gressiona delegate. w. II. III. Morgan, the pre-
sent delegate, DR.. Bernhisel, having declined a
denomination. There was strong Aati Nor
mon organization in support of the opposing
candidate. which it was supposed would gain
votes of all the Gentle" settlers, besides those
OF the troops, so far the latter are entitled to
vote. But it seems the Mormons proved too
strong for them, by fair means or foul In Salt
Lake City, where the Mormons control every
thing, they doubtless polled as heavy a vote as
they pleased.
Ihls, we suppose, must be set down as an
Administration triumph, as the Anti-Mormons
denounce the President, and the Mormons laud
him for his recent course in regard to Utah af-
fairs. 1t questionable advantage, involving
not very creditable associations, but the Admin
istration has SO few victories now-adays that il
cannot afford to be particular. -Atany Journal
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
N. A. BROWN,

h,y3,g. Bfi.- Cat5iag and Stampooing saloon, OPPo
49, tgs civ Hote Main street. Old Razors sharpene
and repaired.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

N w FRMABe ED tEae age of Horses.
few days ago, a gentleman from Alabama
gave us piece of information in regard to as
certaining the age Of a horse, after he or she
passed the ninth year. which was new to us,
and will be, we are sure, to the most of our
readers 1t is this
"After the horse is nine years old, wrinkle
comes on the eyelid, at the upper corner of the
lower lid, and every year thereafter, he has one
well defined Wrinkle for each wear over nine.
IT, tor instance horse has three wrinkles, he is
twelve if four he is thirteen. Add the number
OF wrinkles to nine, and you will always get it,
SO says the getleman be is confident it will
never fail. AS good many people have horses
over nine, it is very easily tried. iii is true,
then the horse dentist must give up his trade.
| Southern Planter.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
ADAM DICKHOUT,

Gr,sce5 Found,y ana Udchjne SAoo-coraeS Of En-
change and South streets .
OSCAR 9. WILLIAM DofLS
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
LANCE n DOYLE,

RoRE IN THE BEST STYLE, by GEO. B. CRIssUP-a
the Barber Shop, opposite City Hotel. 3ml3
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
House T'rin11nin gs
50 EG AZ D'S
LIVER iNVIGORATOR
NEVER DEB&LITATNs.

1t compounded entirely from Gums, and has become
established fact Stanard Medicine and approved by
all that have used it, and resOrted with
dcncc in all the diseases fort which it is recommended
1t has cured thousandsCD within the last who
had given all hopes of 60 lief the
cited certificates in my p0s---s session show.
The dose must be adaptCd> to the temperament the
individual taking it, and US ed in such quantities
act gently the Bowels. .
Let the dictates Of yOurC Judgment guide you in the
Of the LIVER INYIGUE RAIOR and il Will cure Lii
Complaints bilious At - lacks, Dyspepsia, Chronic
DarrhOea, Summer Conn plants Dysenttry, Dropsy,
Sour stomach habitual Cos tyeaess Uhulic. Cholera
Cholera Morbus. cholera lnSS fan Fatulence, Jau-
dice Female Weaknesses may successfully as
Ordinary Family Med - cine Il VIII cure Sick Head
ache,us thousands tfy-u twenty minutes if
or3 teaspoontuls takeur- attack
All who il giviug+ their testimony in it's favor
Mix in the month with
low both together rice Ono Dollar pcr otte Also.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
CLOTHES CLEANING,

JASON iOYHROP JR., County Surveyor. Office, Main
@reet. over + Robnson's Drug Store, Kenosha ly88
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
COUNTY SURVEYOR,

EjlgraUor on Wood dnd eUegy KIM If Metdl Stdtfoj
ry, Fancy Articles, &c. Main street
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
STARIlWEATHER ~ CO.,
LYMAN u BONE,

LYME AN AZ bONE9
MI. Cham Lesfber, FiadiRg8, dc. ECery carey o.
, ,rtica parta4ning their business may pc h'u VI
them at the lowest prices Custom WORK TO- or Mar
leather for sale Hides bought, &C Colnet ,to w
Ta,,..a and Main street See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

,r,,,.o J,,t,to and q,ansIator Ldnd ami Insurance
Xxx business transacted in French, German sweed
i. Daai.b and Norwegian Office at the 6reVel Eouii
Il. v corner u South and Exchange streeIs' iyfi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16
CHAPTER XV.
THE PURSUIT.

The Captain of the vessel in which
Mary was imprisoned, was man who fol-
lowed rather doubtful businessmen in
gain, but character He prowled around
the coast, and by various means euticed
negroes aboard of his vessel, and carried
them to the West Indies and sold them
TO the planters.
Now, for all this, the Captain was q
pretty fine fellow, with his equals, and the
idea of taking white person from home,
and kindred, shocked his sensibilities.
When he was young, he had lived in En-
gland, and had seen better times. But
he had the misfortune to fall in love with
wealthy mans daughter, and went so
far as to propose himself as husband
for her. To get rid of him her father
promised him if in three years he became
as rich as be, himself, was, that he should
have her. The Captain demonstrated
with him, but all in vain, the money must
come or no marriage.
To gain so vast sum in three short
years. in lawful business, the Captain
thought out of the question. Yet bound
to comply with the hard terms if possible,
he chose the life of a smuggler, then very
profitable, but full of danger. For one
year he succeeded to the best of his wishes,
and at the close found himself the own
er of small vessel, besides considerable
money; and in fine hopes of success. He
then heard of The business he was now in
and that some of his comrades in the
smuggling business had made indepen.
deEt f.-tunes at it, in few tri ps. He
therefore, concluded to cross the Atlantic
an d engage in it. ...s
In Carolina he accidentally became &C.
quaiEted with Carl, took him in as part
ner and sold him half of the ship.
Jack was sailor, whom they hired fol
pilot, as he was we'll acquainted with
the coast. Jack soon won the confidence
of the Captain and Carl both, by bis
usefulness and attention. Carl had nc
command on board, but was on the land
most of the time, enticing negroes from
the plantations to the ship.
He failed to convince the Captain thai
the lost one was a negress; and as Jack
refused to aid in the deception, he was in
fair way to have some trouble. He
bid the Captain good night, with the
promise that he might see the lost one ir
the morning. and judge for himself The
Captain now left to himself, began to tall
with frequent Interruptions. Well you
see-Carl cant get Jack-jack is a fine
fellow-cant get Jack to lie as he wants
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16


ing up her cries, which were Knocked by
the men. James and Charles, anxiously
waited for them, to get ina situation that
they might fire without iDjuring the man
or woman. At last one cried "haul
away" and they stood back to pull on
the rope, and the woman was lying on the
ground. "Now is our time" whispered
the Captain, and their rifles both cracked
at once. Two of the men, hold of the
rope, fell dead, and the other started to
run. James sprang forward and snatch
ed up one of the dead mems guns, and
before the fugitive could reach the corn,
fred, and he jumped high in the air and
fell dead.
The Captain had by this time cut the
rope from the mans neck, and raised che
woman from the ground. They were
Wings, and were thankful indeed, for their
happy deliverance.
They, next day, arrived in camp and
once more met many of their old com.
panions in arms.
Marion managed things so adroitly,
that he not only escaped the British and
Tories, but they were often made 10 feel tina;
though they had possession of the coun'
try, they had by no means conquered it.
AS soon as party of Tories began tc
gather, in any part of the country, Mari
on was on them when they least expected
it. and cut them to pieces and dispersed
them.
Iu one of those fights that occurred
almost every day the enemy were appris
ed of his approach in time to prepare fol
action, and instead of mere rout, as usu
al, they stood their ground like heroes
and fought with desperate coolness; and
it took all the courage and skill of Marion
and his men to keep from suffering de-
feat. In the midst of the battle, wher
all were performing prodigies of valor
Captain May became surrounded by th'
foe, and was in imminent danger of being
cut off; but he was hewing them down OIL
all sides, right and left. James tough
differently from his manner before the dis
appearance of Helen; then he tough
bravely, but prudently, but now with III
utmost recklessness. The soldiers say
the change, and they called him MAJ
Douglas. He saw the danger of hi
friend, and rushed to his rescue. Wit
mighty stroke he cleft the head from
huge grenadier, who was aiming dread
full blow at the Captains head; and wit
another he cleared the way AND rode u
by the side of the Captain. Now cam
the tug of war; the enemy crowded aroun
them determined to destroy them; thei
horses scarcely moved, and they move
them down like grass. But such valo
soon gained its reward, the foe was cor
founded and fed in all directions. MI
rion was victorious and with a yell
triumph they started in pursuit, and man
died ere night closed the dread scene.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16
riginal Storg.
M ARY M a Y.
(coNTINuED.)'
CHAPTER XIV.
WAR AGAIN
BY THE IDLER.


Careful medical treatment, and good
nursing, together with a strong constitu-
tion, enabled James in a few weeks to
arise from what his friends thought would
be the bed of death But few weeks
had changed his being completely from a
hopeful young man to an old one in ap-
pearance, without hope in the wide,
wide world. The smile that was habit
ual on his face was gone. Earth seemed
to have no more pleasure for him, and
death would have been welcome mes
senger.
War again spread its dark folds over
the land, and the cry came from many a
place for the sons of liberty to come to
their country's defence.
James Douglas and Captain May heard
the cry and they prepared to obey the
summons.
Marion was at the head of his small
force, about two days ride from the
Douglas plantation. The way was in
tested with Tories, and it required some
precaution to get through them in safety.
So James and the Captain passed for
good Tories, or nothing as the circum-
stances required.
The Captain some how did not like to
leave without having some private talk
with Helen. What it was about we had
no means of determining, as they shut the
door and kept US out. We only know
the Captain came out with smile on his
face.
They rode on all day till the sun be.
gan to hide himself behind the western
hills, without meeting anything worthy Of
notice. and they began to look around fol-
some place to spend the night when thei;
attention was aroused by hearing loud
cries of distress. They dismounted and
crept over into field of standing corn
in the direction of the sound. They had
not gone far till they came in sight of q
house, invisible from the road Here the
cause Of the cries became apparent. In
the yard were three men, holding another
with rope around his neck. A woman
was clinging around their feet imploring
Heavens intercession to save her hus.
band: in the door stood three or four
children crying piteously. James and
the Captain did not stop to enquire il
those cowardly wretches were friends OF
foes, but they determined to stop their
sport and lives at once.
The man was dragged to the foot of a
tree in front Of the house, and the rope
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16

HOMEOPATHIC SoUP.-We are homeo-
pathists ourselves, but. nevertheless. like
a good joke, even when it tells against
our own favorite theory. Many fair hints
have been made at the expense Of the
science. but we do not recollect one tet-
ter than the following recipe fo. making
Homeopathic Soup:
Take two starved pigeons, hang them
by a string in the kitchen window, 30 that
the sun will cast the shadow Of the pig.
cons into an iron pot already on the 6re,
and which will hold ten gallons of water;
boil the shadows over slow fire for ten
hours, and then give the patient one drop
in glass Of water every ten days.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16
Six lustrous maidens in tarletan;
She led the van of the caravan:
Close behind her, her mother,

Six lustrous maidens in tarletan;
She led the van of the caravan:
Close behind her, her mother,
(Drest in gorgeous motre antique,
Which told as plainly as words could speak,
That she was more antique than the other)
Leaned on the arm of Don Estaban
Santa Cruz de la Muscavado
Senior Grandissimo Oviedo;
Happy mortal! fortunate man!
And Marquis of Eldorado!
In they swept, all richness and grace,
Silks and satins and Honiton lace;
In they swept the dazzled sun,
And soon in the church the deed was done.
Three prelates stood on the chancel high
knot, that gold and silver can buy,
Gold and silver may yet unite
Unless it is tightly fastened;
What's worth doing at all's worth doing we'll
And the sale of the young Manhattan belle
Is not to be pushed or fastened.
So two Very -Reverends graced the scene,
And the tall Archbishop stood between.
By prayer and fasting chastened.
The Pope himself would have come from Rome
But urgent matters kept him at home.
Happily these rebed prelates thought
There words were the power that tied the knot
But another power that love-knot tied,
And 1 saw the chain round the neck of the
bride
A glistening, priceless, marvellous chain,
Coiled with diamonds again and again,
As BELTS diamond wedding;
Yet still twas a chain--I tho't she knew it,
And halfway longed for the will to undo it
By the secret tears she was shedding.
But isn't it odd, to think whenever
We all go through the terrible river,
Whose sluggish tide alone can sever
The Archbishop says the church decree,
By floating one into eternity
And leading the other alive as ever
As each wades through the CHASTITY stream,
The satins that rustic and gems that gleam
Will grow pale and heavy and sink away
To the noisome rivers bottom clay;
Then the costly bride, and the maidens six,
Will shiver upon the banks of the Styx,
Quite as helpless as they were born
Naked souls, and very forlorn;
And the beautiful Empress over yonder,
Whose crinoline made the wild world wonder
And even ourselves and our dear little wive
Who calico wear each morn of their lives
| And the sewing girls-and les chifoniers
! In rags and hunger the livelong day
| And all the greoms of the cavern
Aye, even the great Don Estaban
Santa Cruz de la Muscovado
Senior Grandissimo Oviedo-
That Gold-encrusted, fortunate mani
All will land in naked equality;
The lord of ribbon principality
Will mourn the loss OF his Gordon;
The Princess, too, must shift for herself,
And lay her royalty on the shelf;
Nothing to eat and nothing to wear,
Will certainly be the passion there;
Ten to one, and I'll go it alone,
Those most used to rag and bone
Though here on earth they labor and groan-
Will stand it best when we come to rest
| On the other side of Jordan.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16
From the Ohio Cultivator.1
rTOfn lH6 OuIU NuItIVdsOE'J
How to Grow Peaches Every Year.

How to Grow Peaches Every Year.
Procure your trees grated upon, the
wild plum stock. The trees partake of
the nature of the plumb, being hardy,
and will never winter-kill. and putting
out late in the spring, will never be in.
jured by the frost, and is . certain pre-.
ventive against the workings of the peach
grub, while The natural lifetime of the
tree is Leyond that of our own; SO you
may depend upon peaches every year,
and for long period of time, without the
destructive and discouraging influences
attending the growth ofthe common peach.
They can be obtained from SO tots cts.
per tree, ard you had better pay five
times the amount, than not TO obtain
them, and be certain of peaches every
year. Try It, and our word for it you
will be satisfied with the result. '4si aas
j. G S, 1CHAGRIN FALLS, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16
CHAPTER XVI.


Where did we leave Captain May?
where did we leave James? In the midst
of battle. The Captain was wounded,
hacked up like a chopping block. The
soldier thought he would die, they could
not see how so much blood could run out
of mortal man, and he still live. The
surgeoa dressed his wounds and said they
were dangerous, but not necessarily NOR.
tai. What was to be done? James was
in quandary. The surgeon recommend
ed home, and good nurse. Would he
take him to his home? Would his father
welcome him? Yes, he would The reso
luton was taken, to bis own home the
Captain must go. Now came difficulty
How was be to be got there? Three days
ride in health was bad enough, what would
it be now with the road lined with hostile
Tories? Enough of men must go along
to keep them off. Here was an impossi
bility. Marion could not spare them.
James and John May Che Captain''
brothers) started with him swung between
their horses. in open daylight, without any
weapons visible, and dressed as common
people. On they went all day without
any one saying anything to them, or they
anything to any one. When night fairly
set in, they built their camp FIRE close tc
the road, and in sight of Tory's home
To the house James went boldly, to pro
cure some provisions. The old lady o
the house asked him what he was doing
with that fire down there.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16

supplied the one, and friendly corn6eld
the other.
Before another morning broke, and the
sun cast its rays over the Caroliuas, he
was in camp and on duty.
(To BE CONTINUED
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16

EI Is it q proof that man is sober,
because he can stand loan?
If this is the only proof, there are few
sober men now .a.days.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16

THE STATE OF THE SOUTHERN MARKET
-[From onr reporter at Hs.per's Ferry. ]
--Niggers has riz.