davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-16
REFERENCES

REFERENCES,
MI. llochdstlor, Shanosvllo, Ohio
Geo. Smiih, Walnut Crock, Ohio.
v. MoscIlcr, Mount Eaton. Ohio.
q. H. IlustarCo. Grand Rapids, Michigan.
J. u, TorEay, New Baltimore, Ohio.
VIM. Lenf, philadelphia, Penn.
orange Judd, Editor Am. Agrlcullnrst, n. Y. City
sH... Philadelphia, PeUH
GgNrs.-Wlth two horses on your Anti.rrlctlop
power, wo duye y1ur No. MIL, grinding IS Bran
sLsO coas PEa uOuR, aud cut large 0uanily Of
hay at tho same tlno. hayo never soon pnwrr
that rnnawith 50 little friction mud consequently Win
50 little strain upon the harsoa.
". p, COOPER, Supt. 18th q 18Th 81.
Pass. Il. Il. Co.
CLosTrR, n. j., Jan. 90, 1919.
MgasRs BgNHEr BROTHERS, GENrs.-- am very
much pleased with the pOwor. Il runs paaiOr than
any other r1wcrin this vicinity: aud with tho snino
horses VIII do nearly, or quite twice as much work
lrrn my Throsher AT 500 revolutions pc minute and
"a Inch Gross cut Saw, at ! 300 revolutions.
Yours truly, PETER J, WHITE,
GS'ON ALL ORDERS RECEIVED HEFoRR
OCTOBER let 1862, THE FREIGHT WILL BE
PRE- PAID TO CmcAGo or ANY OTHER poIsr
ON LAKE MICHIGAN or LAKE ERIE.
'TlTLlberal discount to dealers. Agents wantod,-
FInie, County aud shop Rights f0r sale.
For further Information send stamp for Illustrated
'lreulanto BENNET RBOrHERS,
~ and Il Greene ST., Now York
luly ~, 1909 -3ml0
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-10-16
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
of COnsumptivo Patients
In advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This Is remedy universally known 10 surpass any
other for the Of throat and lung complaints that Il
Is useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues It's
unrvalled excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful Of pulmonary disease, have made It
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few arc the communities, or families, among them
who have not personal experience Of Its effects
some living trophy in their midst of its victory tho
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
AS all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, and
they know too the effects of this remedy need not
do than 10 them that 1t has all the vir.
tues that did have when making the which have
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by Dr.J.C.A AVER g. co. Lowell Mass.
For Sale by SIFFORD & CO., KAUFMAN & CO
md +, Il. SLOCUM, LANcAsTEr, and by Druggi
md Deu lors o iseWheTc. 80.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-24
HOlloWay's Ointment.

2anse Utarf@e, seIdipoaene unb Retfe @eIente, mrnbe ms
ter, Grinnsff &a@s pena Cure sSbne bs @sSsSbr nebmes,
UNI @e9bret 81 ~be9esnelt, beoentt, peI6e lntertiSung Sbr
benlelben burn etnen EOpf Der betlenben unb tIt.
barter unb itdrter, I, SGb tie ote srSBtem Grntaonn9stt ertraGsn
t6nuen. Sic bebt bic @ntsinbnns uub @teiftet Der @eenrs
auf uao rtGet Oisislben fart rnb traftte neil tar
GGbelhtebe Inb Rm9eltpttDen
Fe unlbertreffti6 TT fh, b6t te @ntsanbung bappn ob nub
aiebt mstftentbeiIS bie gsnnben suIamnsn, nu6 BELT babsr hi
9efdbrH6fe 2Surtce i4neI llnb b~plfdnbts.
Trauerk tnb SGreItert MnIertr Trettrtltgens
Ssr tOi.,.t IN ben Sorntiter, gnrsr wsanaer nrb graber tsIn
e@6sbareres nno nbtbeereS @eI9eat einpaGeu, ais bic
aitsge3etGnete Mtlitdr1albe.
OarG b8 9pftenfeteH Bet Ra6t tn &eeett un6 Rate
tdIt man tdn19 befti8e S9mer3en, 9nfen
$ Sssl ssas nls,, o fd s a9f t, SS%sssas ? sia5, 3 % sns az
ntent pereben bat tt teine @efatr p%rrbalben. @tnise 9ilen
Oeg wOrsea8 anO absnSs aHsnSnrntst. uitS 6as Ointntsn'
~beetisen be @dmsrsen unb ben 9efGbrIiGen 9uften. Daber
314eH Itr CUR gnASen Mrntee
g SclDatem, g(Mtnnal
btro@ @pirer et9enen @eiun6bettlnb tralt niGt 6t UT.
.srSft . men - g s,a, eias1m sSs Sss n r. t. s,,i faS sSsr &C. &C.
germ aetraapt perben. @et 40 Sabren bat Or. Souppap aGe
grnieen GnrOpas nit bsnieIben psrisbsa; nnb pdbrenb bes
f~DnOern 8ertanI bteir arpBen SeiI mttteI; oft pertaut
ien asent IN etueu, Gage iber cine SCnne Ointment, Diei
furGt6ore Seiaoe Der SOlbaten TIM Saser ale
Dparrbve, DsIenterY, SGarbpd, Ssulen une
9t9 SerUfeln
neri@ntnssn bnr6 btsie Ptlen anO eos ointment uo nun
ba ber Otuf I'M 9an3et Qanbe 9ebt
2m Ben Wafenl gu ben @afenl
2aEf bteSe broren 3eute nttt 6irrb Rronttcten ieiber, gebr
lit tbrsn Sdrbsn bicie sei96sten waeO8tnsn, bab fe f9 6cr
BEN aefatTIiGen IoIf8feAuu9en. Stebern, taten Sieber, rls
ben &Sanbea, 6snen fe nidt sntseBsn tBnnen, EsiIsnn nlSeeu.
SIT e8 gut, baB fe bios In ben SCrnifaer aa ereien baben
un6 eine MlebtStn fntea. bic it jebeut Tone anf benz SdIaGts
febe ben gugen TT g8ie pieIe Sauienbe mIrben strctts4
tperSert, tpsan ftet8 bie}e Miebtsinen 3ur 9anb lin6.
98arnnns. Rcine hnb d9t, penn itt1t Die Wrre ~9plC-
,pap gterp- Ngrt ttnb 2pnbcn" ais Walcr3eimen tn iebcln
Wfntte NpS Muu eiIuaaSk1tbeS mn fehen TDbf ODER Rnhen erfefH
bar 1nbs man Fam he oeitIiH iebeu, penn man bas BIattge-
gen cas 2tpt halt, Gtne EIbiGe 8eL0bnun9 trirb S:,em
0.riprpGen, pel9er 6urh GnSeige sur @~ntbeGaftsi folder Yer
lie anbieter, ipiIeno, bnB fe lrtGt dot Fnb.
s** Berfauft in ber Sabrtt bon sgrpHfCr 6rurUap We
Wgatben 2ane, getp-0crts unb BET aAet reipettoteIn Drug
aitsa uno MisoSinpsrtanfernin ben 8anlea ~Sesstieten Stanten
unb Der ctrtHtrten gBeIt. ssA 844N
GhadteIa BON rs Geuts, 81 Gents unb ! Dollar
Wat fpGt rieI, trenn man bic 9rHEeen G9aGteIn utuau.
". ~. WnwsFMaGen taS RrAHts. .fn0 bee .G@a4tel Bel
AeFhnk. 3h14-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-24

NQd WaI6iu9tpn um 4 tl9r SO Win.,
z 40 uao 10 nbr 8oru1itta98 uno url3 30
unb S 10 NadntittaSs.
80 ii 8albtnstpn nm 6 uhr, TAO uuo
IL l1br 8crn1itta8s, nnb UNI 3 Bob. Glhr
Rudmtttags.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-24

H" 3ur beIDnDerer IenutntBnabnae.
&tnnaNDerer lnb ~OHeilenbe fuGten fe6r sUrF@tts fetn, ebe nc
tbr sfaetse tGufen unb fplttn b~ieTeIeen MIR sun lOImrn nn-
9e9eGten g5eSatsa fnufta, wel4e Dpt tbrena @ebalt lebfn,
ntHt aber SSa Nfo!iera Coer 8wsiAsutgG6era, oG ie fDna eet
GefGbr ~91sgsEekt fab, sef5usnbeIt st gerbf1 mub tbr Gelb
utae1t a~Rsstteus g
a1 OnrdFabrt8z0t4ette
naQ GAen Elsiyel Sss a6esene fub 81 baben Ees
81 $50 s4l $50. B. %iIcebronDts
essGsf6ia GEstgrnntstt.SlGen t Der i60tttaptt~ sMa
DkC-G!fenbdpa.
sassa 30. 81 Ehauaesffr., Balttulore,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-24

@5 ii ~unn15aitG, bic pieIea SIren nambaft 81 wagsl wstd9
form Bel eItsa lebeEa hnw5 tteie G2ebtstt betptrft tNurcea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-24

| 9~et0trat NIB @sidudmten ta as xbf mstterou uno Uerianas
nl6t aGeia Boa 9s5cf, pnferr erbettert asm Sun q~sbsrSebsnt ns
III bn iaHseya EG9sH. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-24
ass ore m0are 1c>


0erteeE,- WID Mer0eM bust nNe 9oTfen U|r1bFeIae, .L.T09atHIe 70
ogf aa5g!i@G fesne Art a~nsefertsgt. Ole gra0fArifken uerbea
Qaf GerIaa9en III bettfneT, en6Iti@er Coer anberer S3dtSft esa9e"
arebeu. SCENES I~bernsbrte to- 0le/ SOrfDatnentea Gsttatduefat~
bgttea an sctesnteu II. + t. NIB bin TN Stamoe 0eFstefun8ea
aafts Gsfan1aaSgaae aads bea4 8anfpte bet Geb6upe aasnoriheea'
E82GitSS s.. mfnteTnigbf4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-24

@1etaer 1attO iutd0ttger .S0brpl0u.r
I % BALTIMORE ~ S1tcrgiSetsb061s
aa tnnb mad beaa ID. 0ftpbes tse2 eebeu tasIi9 8 8ase
snif6en Baltimore, Srebertd unb 9atpers Serrs.
Berl6Bt d sg NerlGgt
8dltirnpret 6arperS Serrb:
GrpreB 7s35 @prn1. 2ubr Gadnt.
&spf3ug 900 ~ $3.50 sa =
Accommodation 4.45 Natrt. $40 Nprrttttag.
Ser GrpteBsug HGGt ntGt an, an Negftattpnen. Mu1 9eben
MIR be GrpreBsige beS SpnntaqS. a
q Der @rpreEara nn6 Der Mccpnttnpbattpne-3 ua iebt Bet
&~aibtnstDt sSuncttpn NIT ben darlington 8a9en TT @erbtn-
tun9. ~....4
Ser GntcDtt'8zW etG8>N ceputcbaticns 3ug
eeHt t6stt@ NIT @asnasrae bes SpnntaGs stt foIett
@ertaBt Standardization rHa $50 II. 9s1S BOrmStt. rnb I'M
Las uns 500 sta1rs4
gsn gatsptts WIiIS us Z ,4on. Ii 90 gR0resns, unO ua
3.I5 ntb 40 Nebnt. sta ate 8~Fsag7ffT sgss
Ra6 8aibinBtou unD BEN 5qiben
ee1en tie 8Ige nm $50 uMo T,4O II. 10 IL @ersa'ttass, fesyie
Ia I. so uas 10 G4dSttt1Gs. 9 1sT
ANa @Bnatp ne 4, 80 NIB 7,A0 llp4gsaB. las E
8pn MoIbtn9tpsa @1'
1a 500 orb T.40 II. 11tu, W~prnatttags n1b 8. 80 uMb 500
Staaua> SIM @rnntaG mar 9ldheAittgg8 ua $50 nf
Der erttte Gnb flnfts ,3u9 Spt Baltimore unb 6er Spete
une bterte 3t9 3bptt GGaf1hR9sgn HaHet an bea WegsStotiDtter.
Per 9Deite ane finite Sue rpn Baltimore lab g~Saiba9to1
itebt NIT bet MpnapDts SBeGa III Derbneung.
So aDesen Gt3ets, &aS2Aaft, gaHrt .. 4 H.. EsaSe rAea
HHq a. = T. @nGteEe, @f8ent AZ ptf &taet>Jfiee
Standardization. SO nj. 81. GHtt5, @
Gsanst@fteuDnIaetfee. sSesstarrs.
u MR. &DEe -8sne4@sa3i1ef4u1. fMuf6if1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-24
lSGrferRhnrn.


SacuItGf8-GOue9tunts
ar, VI Sam nacr. 9srpfeTcr Der Mnatpntte, Gbtrlraie uae
5 2lnsenbeilfunbe, Der Gtrlratld-duaeA
drstlt9en Rlinif unb pplp-Riinir NIB
Deean cet Tohllt6t.
4r.HS. Bernops, @rpeHpr Der @ebnrtSbidi-, @pnaetOle-
gle nne 8eburtsbulEtben <ntf,
Or. q. Tunf. 0refeHpr Get Gbeute uab 8hdrtnaeie.
Or. 3. 3. Bernap8, 9rpfeHcr Der @bpFt, @ptanii mss
Wetnerdlc9!e.
Or. 81 EUsEptett, grpfenur Der @at9plrste umt feerpss
unb Der rtebi5tuti1en Rlintf.
4r. GS. Erie, 9rpfefpr Der 9~tgFpIcste.
Or. 3. Secf, RrpeRpr- Der Materis Medica unb rnett#
hidden 9Clv- .8ltntf.
Die GesIf~llebunpen perben ppn Or. R@anttner aeleiet.
Mle 8pei9e Der glaturptnenihaft unb Mettstn neroen tn
bteler Mafalt in ipfemattf1er Netbenfol9e bprsetrd9en.
Dt Dprfeirngen be9htnen aa 1. Septenter 1862 unb ban
sra Dbne II aterbre1un9 Bis /. Ntni 1863. DdS Stuttenir'
Serfdlt In 2 Serneiter uab jebes Semeffer ltmfabt 4 Wfr~
@e9iibreu, Standardization So. BprIefungen =
raefter $75. Secltfarte SIS.
Mler tltntf6e lInterrt6t In WnIerent e"
(9unbpl6t-9pfpttole I'm Gtabt-SpIpttaG
farm sub In br Qr1SulatrriiAcn GF
fret.
Ole NnnteIbungen finp bet benz u
uno rtanolt6 su MAIDEN.
Inner 9rDgr1rnnt, b1s Guf IL Drufle
Details entb1lt, tebt S~eoerrnaun CUR 8
Mustrnft ert9etit auf 8erIan9en f6riftlt
Dr.Q
DrSfeHrr unb
Ofttces gio. SO WRarftar, sptf6en
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-24

Antnnt !:
Bpn @aibtn9tcn fcmuen Die 3a9e un
8 abr, nub 8 80 8prmtttag8 unb I'm 1llbr,
S 80 nnb z 11br Nadmtttas8 bier ali.
Der peffltde Bug tcmntt 6 nhr Ibenbs
uto Der Treberid@ 3u9 nm II n9r 8crs
nlitta98 bier an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-24

Der &c cpmDb al ton8s gus
BIS ST. ebsrtt per1dBt8 olttmcre
u NJ 6. 90 geadmi., uab Sreberif min
4 80 nbr Mpr9en8.
Na9 8beeling, Barfersburg unD BEN
Weffen s nhr 40 Nfin. Mer8en8 unb 6 90
l1hr Mbenb8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-24
&ranfe 1m0 @nttr0ftete .
Sr. Sma1ne'S

&r. GWa1ttesS asaf s aaff.
sulammengeiebter @prap ppa BtlOftrlAen.
8snnst mae ~empf0blet con zen berhbnlteftett &er0ten ais
bas fi6erte anb %geriteite MttteL IN Der SetLnne bon bart
Mnsaebrung, bleuen Suiteu, 8Lutipeien, 9eiiertetts fGpo6r
@tia'me, S@tFera IN cen Lrtas0r9atter, eeroorbettenl Blut,
SaHsrs in Ser sests an0 8ras, Ssr5t!osfen oOer S~eratranF-
belt, ellen pals, Bruit- Ito 2araenIetoe1. q
. +. Smapne''6
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sprup BON Wtloftrfden
SSsfnbet ib JEST iaecr Elm giertel sagrsunhsrt Dor Der gssIt
1no 1T al ~certan5en ~inefebent B~epotnteft &hele 6er CRIB.
Or. Sm1pne78
3uIaunmengeIeBter Sprlp bon WilDftrI6en
pirb s~usereitet inter br unHitteIbaren Mnffht brn Or. $.
SpaAne, etne8 oeihtdten gr3tes. Der feline profeIfonelle 9auf-
idsn Yilbans in eafaer Der befet un6 dlteitea g8uIet in
8btIa6elpbta, ia p~ieneibt IN ber gSelt, 0n9etreten. ct biente
ua9ber einen reoIi9ea &erntin IN benz Bbilabelpbta Dispen.
farp, utb mar ptele Sabre Ian9 Irtt i'm 9pipttaI n1b Glten
Grnhen5aus ieuer Gtaot.
Or, Swnpne'S aa
Sulammen9efeBter SYrup BON WilDftrl9en
III baber gang 3~ubsrldif9 tett nenes u~ngepraftea Experiment.
Ienoern Gin nbni9 erprnbteS Dfittei, SoS TT Eauienten bon
SaniIieh in bteiem ano I'M guslanhe gepranat pirb.
Or. Swapne'6
aulammen9eIebter SDrup BON WtlbttrIAen
a ss sf fS% saa ! s aa1 si 1iss erR s' rDsl5 5a} lennais Is sisisua pS san Is
sntsretst puroe. uns Die etn5i9e, pelGe etH re9eintabt9er
beretun9en bon AtIbfriGen b~et9eGest itnb, ste aber nfdtS
nit tbrer 8eresnn9 gu tbnn baben, un6 pel9e 9aner oet-
Ielben nur bsi9efI91 1tnt, bic aber ni9t8 NIT tbrcr Beleitlna
su ttun baben, nm tbneH einen 8uf an peri9afen unb ber-
attteIf ~berielbea ben gertauf Der Ne osin- bel i~pralpfsn Seu
ten ~sui6rtert. 19i
d. Smapne'S dsi8
sulammeneeIeBter SDrup bon gDtlbftrlGen
Beraefiet ntGtt baB tbr, menn Der 2eib perfopft pber
nt6t binl6a9li9 efet iehu iplte
GpaYme'S @%ar1apartlla unb T9eer=Vtuen
tn gerbinnung NIT benz g8tlbtri6en @Drnp mebntet; bieIe
@ilen fnb elm idneIes r~einigenbes 2artrniitteI, ba8 aae bbie
@aQabIDnDerht9en ats BEN Wsaget nlto ben @ep6r1net1 etts
ferut, mobnrG pSli9e @siunbtett berseFeDt iptrb. Ha.
49, 3nberetta auSIdliebli@ bus9 Or. 8. Swabne,
YbIabelptta. o.
Gine 8Dr wiro per goa franco ~usrfsnbet bel gmpfaus ben
rs @ent8. 4. gqrs
Nian a~breifre 8efelun8et an e 81
or s.. Swa pn & Spbn,
144 M0rb 8. ctr, Bttla6eIpbia.
8e,fauft belt
Sf0ac g. Govt, 70 galttutoreitr. M s4I
6. 9. 6attce, 108 Balttmcrent+
S. 6afeAbaI9, 8roacwas nnb Gantca &oeute.
s. So. R6@Itn9, 90 Brcaopap. Sand II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-24
.+Akrt n. @ufunft ber Gtfeu6aan

~% tSA&ER 1Fs ~%RAA ERE&VA 9%E Vs4SSS@H~R
~silae.
0atttuere Il. Ob 10 @jfenbaba'
Mbf a!brt;
Na9 0aIbin9ton I'm 4 tl9r 80 Min.,
z 40ndo 10 l1br 8prmittas8 uno unt3 30
unb S 10 NqGntittaS8.
SO ii MoG6tngtpn UNI 6 l1br, TAO uuo
IL l19r 8crmitta8s, nnb UNI 3 S0n. Glhr
Ru9mittags.
Der Qccpmcba at . gus
bis ST. ebsrit DerGdBt8 olttncre
u NJ 6. 90 Nadmi., uab Sreberif mn
4 80 ubr Mpr9en8.
Nad 8beeling, Barfersburg unb benz
Wefteu 81lbr 40 Nfin. Mer9en8 unb 6 90
l1hr Menb8.
Mntnn /:
syn @aibinston tomnlen Die 3u9e UNI
abr, ntb 8 80 8prmittag8 unb ual 1llbr,
S 80 nub z 1br Na dmtttas8 bier ali.
Der peffltde 3u9 tcmntt 6 nhr IbenbS
unb Der SreOerid~ Bug nm II ll9r 8cre
ntittdg8 bier an
R6rSltAe Wentralba9u.
Durq< 81 c mad benz 50 f n
At5abrt: 8. 20 Mrr9ens. uno 9 30
1benb8.
Darttpn q &C Gym . batipm8~3u9.
abfabrt 6 l1br Na9mitaS8.
Anfunft Z So Nhn MprSens. q
Qarrtsbu rg Mecp NJ mgpDati n.
Nbsaus : 8 nbr Na9mtttaS8.
Nntnnft j: IL 80 Mtn. O2itta98.
81 tlobeGpbia Wil mtn0ton II
8. 3Olein. McrSen8 u. 1 o. Mitla9S,
5 20 unb z 1br Nbeno8.d Y3l
gDnntd8s Sebt blOB Der test8enannte 3ns.
( IS e f L. OSa rb1anb @ienbab II
9z dsa11 (golSert @tatinn.)
$50 u. $50 Ra6nt. Bis RewzW tnbfcr
(pta 0eftminter)
IaaS atntbufe -far MdndeIter feben Diens
flags, Dpnneritass nrb SamIfae8 nit benz
Mprzaen3uge IN Berbtnbung.
Die 3nse perfa1en Netp<2Binbip r lu, 5
Itnb 0eltminffer Tim 5 35 nub IL 80 Gcr>
1nitrl98.
SfaGeS. e3e
cad Is nmittsbar9 (pia Wefnain>
fiery seben bem We fern Sptel, Gde Oos
worb u. SaratcSaftr. ieren Mcrsea uGa 2
l1hr (Spnnta9s aasgenpmn1en. ts
= ~Gta~ #E8E AIS =. -----a s-44 Es44~M#s@E#
Sc a d @oeantomn unb Eew onY
- ~ a@s 8 TOWN. taI
iOmnibniie perlaHen @de 0olIibap II. So
Aettetr. nm 8 llhr MprgsuS Il 4, 80 Min.
Wad,wittu88
Nad 8elatr.- 8on 8rowna See
tel in Sisbftr. ieoen Dienltus, Dcnnerltu9
u. Sautftus. a9g
gsa4 sefppptfl1e (Tbilao. Jaean.)
Son Hifn8Snn 5ctcl 9iabh, ieoea Die
flag, iDbnneria8 u. Sarsfds. 7s
a9eaa u etferst to % a, Som ggefaern
SpteI ie,ec ga Anitto9 3 MIR .
&ronts uttD 6 tatfrGftete q ?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09
For the Kenosha Telegraph.

For the Kenosha Telegraph.
The EYE.-Who would like to look at a face
where there were changing expressions no
no lively play of emotions? Where, reader, in
your acquaintance, is face that interests you p
show me such one, and it matters not whether
the features be fne.tba face is furnished with an
eye that mirrors forth in its clear depths the won
derful, varying feelings of the soul 1t is chang
ing. Now 1t rests calmly, and seems to absorb
your glances in its mellow depths; and again, it
flashes with honest indignation, rejecting back
your glances with twofold scorn Now it wins
you by its softness and then it repels you by its
cold Indifference Sometimes ii lights with joy, as
though the soul beyond it was all aglow with hap
piness; and again it lie black and dark. and wild
as though thestorm clouds of passion, were heavily
piled against it. What world of anguish is re-
yealed in the eyes of the suffering What com.
mand, what power in the quiet eye of theintellect
ual man. Words we sometimes would not heed
but the absolute command of the eye, we dare not
disobey How well the eye can contradict. 1t
expresses unbelief better than words could do. %
How it brightens with retiring, timid pleasure
at the approach of some loved one. Then to see
its look of perplexity when in doubt and its sud-
den dilating at the solving of the problem. When
the tongue fails to communicate how eloquently
tspeaks to you, and how mutely, but effectively
prefer, the intelligent eye. Nail the eyes and you
hide the soul The voice and tongue sometimes de
ceve but we look to the eyes for the final truth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09
RIFLES.
Address Of the Loyal Governors
to the President.
WASHINGTON, Oct 9

@ WASHINGTON, Oct 9.
Address to the President ofthr United States
adopted by the Governors of the Loyal States to
to take measures for the more active support of
the Government, held at Altoona, Sept. oath,
1862:
After nearly one year and a half spent in con-
test with an armed and gigantic rebellion
against the national government of the United
States. the duty and purpose Of the loyal States
continues and must always remain as they
were at its origin. namely to perpetuate the
authority of the Government and the life of
the nation, so no matter what consequences are
involved in our fidelity
Nevertheless this work of restoring the Re-
public, preserving the institutions ofdemocratio
liberty, and justifying the tolls and hopes of
our fathers, shall not fail to be performed, and
we pledge without hesitation to the President
of the United States the most loyal and cordial
support, hereafter as heretofore, in the exercise
of the functions of this great office. We recog-
nize in him the Chief Executive Magistrate of
the nation, the commander~in chief of the ar
nv and navy of the u. s., their responsible
and constitutional head, whose rightful author
ity and power, as we'll as the constitutions
mower of Congress, must be vigorously guard
ed and preserved as the condition on which
alone our form of government and the consti-
tntional rights and liberties of the people them
selves can be saved from the wreck of anarchy
or from the gulf Of despotism
In submission 10 the laws which may ha
been, or which are duly enacted, and to the law
full orders of the President cooperating always
in our spheres in the National Government, we
mean TO continue in the most vigorous exercise
of all unlawful and proper powers, contending
against treason, rebellion and the public enee
mics and whether in public life or in the pfi-
vate station supporting the arms of the Union
until its cause shall conquer, until final victory
shall perch upon its standard, or the rebel foe
shall yield rightful, dutiful and uncondition~
al submission impressed with the convic-
ton that an army Of reserves ought, until
the war shall end, be constantly kept on foot
to be raised, armed and equipped, and trained
at home and ready for emergencies re-
spectfully ask the President to call for such
force of volunteers for one years service of not
less than 100, 900 in the aggregate, the quota of
each State TO be raised after it shall have filled
it's ouota of the requisition already made for
volunteers and for militia. We believe that
This will be a measure of military prudence,
while it would greatly promote the military
education of the people.
We hail with heartfelt gratitude, and In:
creased hope, the proclamation of the President
issued on the 22d of September, declaring
emancipation from their bondage all persons
held to servitude or labor as slaves in the reb
e States, where rebellion shall last until the 1st
day of January, 1863
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09
The Battle Autumn of 1862.
aY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

aY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
The flags of war like stern birds fly,
The charging trumpet blow;
Yet rolls no thunder in the sky,
No earthquake strives below,
And, calm and patient, nature keeps
Her ancient promise wei,
Though Ger her bloom and greenness sweeps
The battles breath hell.
And still size walks in golden hours
Through harvest happy farms,
And still she wears her fruits and flowers
Like jewels on her arms.
! What means the gladness of the plain,
This joy of eve and morn,
The mirth that shakes the beard Of grain
And yellow locks of corn?
An! eyes may well be full Of tears,
And hearts with hate are hot;
But even paced come round the years,
And nature changes not.
She meets with smiles our bitter grief,
With songs our groans of pains
She mocks with tint of flower and leaf
The war-feld's crimson STAIN.
Still, in the lannon's pause, we hear
Her sweet thanksgiving psalm;
Toe near to God for doubt or fear,
She shares the eternal calm. .... ....
She knows the seed lies safe below
The fires that blast ard burn
For all the tears of blood We SOW
She waits the rich return. .r#
.# ...a.
She sees with clearer eye than ours ...
The good of suffering born
The hearts that blossom like her flowers
Ana ripen like her corn,
Oh, give to US, in times like these,
The vision of her eyes;
And make her fields and fruited trees ..-
Our golden prophecies .. .
6h, give to US her finer ear
Above this stormy din,
We, too, would hear the bells of cheer
Ring peace and freedom in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09

A MAD POETEss.-In that part of the
Washington Asylum which is still de-
voted to its insane patients, DR.. Mich
aels showed me sight which was par
ticularly touching to me. Cross~legged
upon the round table in the center of
the room was seated a woman, perhaps
thirty years of age, who had the re-
mains ofremarkable beauty; the finest
of large, dark, wild eyes, and features
which, though CHASTITY pale, were ex-
ceedingly we'll cut and expressive
Herlong, gray hair was dishevelled, and
other dress and appearance she evil
IDENTIFY had not thought; but, open
upon her lap was volume from which
she was pretending TO read aloud maxi
ing an unintelligible and incoherent
gable. By her side lay volume of a
novel other own writing, with her own
likeness as a frontispiece, and she had
gone crazy as an authoreEs. 1t was
the daughter of the poet, Sumner Lin~
coin Fairfield, and she had started with
great promise, publishing her first book
in Boston. Both Of her parents, it will
be remembered, were of the over~im>
aginative class, and it proved that the
two>fold inheritance of the gift was too
much. But what pity is such an ap-
parently unnecessary wreck of life
time of beautiful girl, for am told
that her recovery is hopeless The
doctor said that, for seconds only, she
regained her consciousness and he
asked me to address some remark to
her. l did, observing that she must
be very lonely, sometimes, i'll that un-
furnished room. Her attention was
arrested by my voice, and she stared
around and fixed her large, dark eyes
upon me: Yes" she said, "these asy.
lums are the mournfulest of weary
places" Alas for the head that is to
go wild with over endowing.-Home
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09

ADEMoCRATIC LIGHT OUT.--Benjamn T.
Hallett is dead. He was Rhode Islander So
years ago. an Ant-Masonic editor, and was
transferred to Boston in that capacity, and one
of the early abolitonists, of the radical school.
After a time, he turned Democrat, and being an
able, shrewd man, became one of the small
number who dispensed-or rather, divided
the patronage of the federal government for the
New England States. He was the author OF
the Democratic national platform put fofth at
Cincinnati in 1856.-N. Y. 1TtOHnc.