davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-16
List of Advertised Letters.

List Of Advertised Letters,
Remaining in the Post Office at Pcrrysburg, Wood
County, Ohio. for the Quarter ending December
3ist, 1861. Persons calling for any of the following
letters, will please say Advertised"
Albright Cecilia Lewis Perry
Ames l. + McNally Margaret
Byrd II McKenney
Bens Jacob Mundy Hiram
Brown Amelia Mnndy Sarah
Beckwith Henry Marvin Charles
Boulendcr Sarah Macouky VIM
Bauer John Meagley + +
Brinker VIM Meagley 0ivah
B'SSell Jr Meyer Frances
Brett Seymour Name Phillip
Budt Casper Moore Ludwig
Bell Elizabeth Mitson John
Bartholomew Henry Marks Warren
Beard G C Miller Mary
Brown Mcdonald 7
Barus Mary A McCutchen Jerome
Basom VIM 0tterbacher Christopher
Beuett John OLeary John
Clark Amy Oviatt Sandford
Cook Z Powers Mary II
Cornelius Daniel Pirth MaryJ
Cass Il Pember Rebecca
Clark & Co Packard Lucien
Cofill James Phillips Ypsilanty
Chance Mahlou Esq Phillips Solomon
Dewitt Henry Parkey PA
Deardorif Lecte Petit Henry b
Dilworth Henry Pelton Charles
Duehamell - Plemmon Mary +
Edwards Z Pop Matilda
Ewing Anthony Raifsnider Mary
Eddlemen Jacob Rinnard Mr. -
Evans Didde Ross
Ellsworth Amanda Root Louisa
Ellis Harrtt Rausberg nv
Fraser j w Robertson VIM
Finkbiner David Raper Charles
Gearhart Mary Schneider Fritz
Goude John Simmer Laura l.
Graham Nathan Stewart Garrett
Humes Cornelius Sturinger Henry
Henney John Skinner d
Henney John IL Swarm John
Hauchtwart Schneider Christina
Hartman Randolph Smith George
Hodge Emely Spencer James
Hall Laura Il Schultz Louisa
Hetreu Ann Smith Sarah
lIollingsworth CHARLES Spllwold Reiner
Hieser Conrad Slawson David
lIinsdale l. II Schwartz Caroline
Heller Francis Schneider Adam
Herbert Elizabeth Smith David
Hurbutt Hiram Stickles Lucy
| Irwin Joseph Straus Sarah
johnson Rebecca Spafford Emmaliae
Jipson X Spafford w NJ
Johnston Mary Tremain ID
Johnston Mary TreatGE
Johnstown Mr.. - Tinney John
jones Bruce Vanwalkenberg
Jacson Weaver Fanny
Jennings ID Wooster J q
| Iollie Jesse Whelan Il A
lowers l. Wauoop Andrew Jr
Keller !. ID Wesemann Bartold
Kelley kenry Wales Robert
KELSEY Ira WagRoner Z A
Key NJ Jr Waite RC
! Sinen Samuel Welleu John
Laney Susannah Wardley ThoniS
Lucas George Whitacre Mary Jane
Leedy Joseph Young Jacob
Lassla John zenor Pemeha.
! Lsnagsn John
NELSON DARLING, FOs, Master,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-16

Ray~The famous Ohio White Sulphur
Springs, in Delaware county, we're sold last
month by the County Treasurer, al the sale
Of lands forfeited TO the State for the nom
payment Of taxes. The amount Of taxes
due was Sg7S,S39
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-16
CET THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
THE TOLEDO BLADE!

THE TUIEUU DIAUEI
Containing all the latest news by telegraph, East
ern and Foreign Markets, Correspondence from the
Army, Local News and Market Reports, together
with all movements of Grain and Produce at this
and other important Lake Ports, is furnished to
subscribers on the following terms
Daily Blade So per year.
Weekly ................. 81 so
CLUB RATES.
Weekly.--Five copies for 1925: Ten copies for
$40; Twenty copies for S20 with one extra TO him
who sends us the club.
Payments always in advance. Address " The
Blade" Toledo Ohio
Dec. 26th 186l-25w1
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-16

- HERIFF'S SALE.
Central Bank Cherry Valley VS.. James Miller.
By virtue of vcndi cx issued in the above
cause, by the Clerk of the court of common pleas
of Wood county, Ohio, and to me directed and de-
livcrcd | shall offer for sale at public vendue at
the residence of James Miller in Middleton Town
ship in said county on
Friday, January 3lst 1862,
at o'clock p. M of said day, the following prop
erty, to-wit: The undivided one-half of corn
grown forty acres, of land part in crib and part
on the field in stocks, taken on execution as the
property of James Miller.
G. f. GUYER, Sheriff.
MURRAY & SLEvIN, Plaintiffs atty.
Perrysburg, Jan. IL, l86I-37w2$2,5.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A TTACuMENT NOTICE.

y
Irwin Baird, VS.. John Welch before John Weaver.
j. p of Bloom Township, Wood County, Ohio
On the 24th day of December A. d. 1861, said
Justice issued an order of attachment in the above
action for the of fourteen dollars and forty one
cents, ,Sl4,4l.)
BLOOM WooD CO., O..
Jan. 9th, lS62-37w3*.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-16

nRESS GOODS,-Sueh as DeI.aines, CASH
~ meres, Silks, Alpaccas, Coburgs, Paramettesy
+. r. MILLER & CO.'S.
DRINTS, Gingham, Muslins, (bloached and un-
i =, blcachcd, from y to ~ yds. wide) Tick.ngsr
+. R. MILLER & CO.'S.
PRINTS By the Pond R Miller ETssi hesssSS e scos s.
CLOAKS, And Shawls, Choice Styles. Cheap
" at +. X. MILLER j. co.'s.
w HITE G00DS,.-Trmmings also Madame
w Demorcst's Hoop Skirts and Corsets,-the
+. R. MILLER e. CO.'S.
ELANNELS, Hoods, Comforters and Under
Il shirts, at +. Il. MILLER i CO.'S.
(NLOTHS, ,-Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, Heavy
" Cottmade, you will find in abundance, at
+. X. MILLER CO.'S.
A SPLENDID YARIETY-Of Ready Made
IA Clothing, for Men and Boys, is to be
seen, at F. Il. MILLER & CO.'S.
ID O0TS AND SFOES-A great quantity and
ID Cheaper than Ever. Everything is warrant
cd in that Line, at T. II. MILLER 4 CO.'S.
In THE LINE-Of Hardware, you find ev-
L crything that is needed by Farmers, Builders,
and Mechanics, at i. r. MILLER & co.'s.
C,ROCKERY,-And Housekeeping Goods, in
~ Quantities, style and price that will please
every house keeper, at
HATS AND CAPS,--Warm and Comfortable,
IL and pretty styles, at
~ R0CERIES, Iron, Nails, Glass. Also Salt
VI by the Barrel OF sack, Mt
+. Il. MILLER & CO.'S.
SO HALF BARRELS-Of Choice Upper Lake
~ Fish, at +. II. MILLER 4 CO.'S.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-16

NIEKIFF'S SALE.
Belmont Co. Br. Bank vs. Clark & Brayman.
BY virtue of a vend ex issued in the above
cause, by the Clerk of the court of common pleas
of Wood county. Ohio, and to me directed and de-
lvercd from shall offer for sale at public venduc
at the residence of James Miller in Middleton
Township on the Old Foot farm on
Friday, January 3lst 1862,
at o'clock, p. m. of said day, the undivided one
half of "a head of young cattle or so much thereof
as will satisfy Plaintiffs claim taken on said writ
G. e. GUYER, Sheriff
JoHN WEBB, Plaintiff.
Pcrrysburg Jan. d. lS62-37w5S2 $ls5.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-16

r F. D E L L ION CRU SHED!
We have just returned from New York with
Il Full ASS RTMEN n
OF Staple and Fancy
D r Y G. o o d S !!
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Groceries,
Shelf Hardware,
Cutlery,
oUEENSWARE. GLASS WARE,
YANKEE NOTIONS, ETC.
Although, as every one knows, all Cotton
Goods have greatly advanced; still VIC shall be
able to offer them at NEARLY THE OLD PRICES
AS We have taken on early advantage of the
market, buying from atocks that were purchased
last spring, and for Cash.
Our whole stock has been selected with great
care, and we think it well calculated to meet the
wants of the people; at any rate, all We ask is an
examination Of il by
CASH YERs,
Before making purchases.
We shall adhere firmly to the 0nc-Priee sys-
tenn, and also to selling our stock for
CASH OR READY-PAY.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-16
BILE CHER, DENTS

T j. ECHER, DENTS
Would respectfully announce to the citizens
of Wood county, that he will be at Meads Hotel, in
Gilead on Monday, February 9Th, and remain until
the lSth and at the Exchange, in Perrysburg, from
the 18th of February until the 4th of March. He
will be prepared to do work in all the different
styles. Jan. l5, 1S62-37wtt.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-16

DRINTS,- Gingham, Muslins, (bloached and un-
i blcached from x to | u yds. wide) Tick.ngsr
Drills, Stripes, ETC., at
+. r. MILLER & co.'s.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-16

DRESS GOODS,-Such as DeI.aincs, Cash-
~ meres, Silks, Alpaccas, Coburgs, Paramettesy
etc.; in great abundance, at
+. r.. MILLER 4 CO.'S.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-16

DRIETS, by the pound, great bargain, at
l. +. X. MILLER Il CO.'S.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-16

CLOAKS, ,--And Shawls, Choice Styles. Cheap
" at +. X. MILLER j. CO.'S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
Position Ofthe Opposing ArmieS--A great
Hattie Impending.

.. LOVETTSvILLE, Va. Oct. 20, 1862.
Suddenly the inactivity and defensive policy
Of the army Of The Potomac have been exchang-
ed for The more warlike ideas Of activity and at
tack. Milton, activity and advance are now
the Interesting features in the programme, and
each hour brings forth something new. A new
campaign has begun. The army has been
clothed anew new troops have reinforced it
new policy has been inaugurated, q new line
of operations selected and all feel that new
success ses will bring the campaign and the war
To desirable end.
The troops that have already crossed the riv-
er have AIKEN position at Lovettsville, and
will remain on guard at that point until the
whole rebel army has passed into Virginia -
There will be delay on the south bank of
'he Potomac, but right on will be the word
whenever work to be done invites. Though the
soldiers haze with bitter hatred, the sacred
soil " aud enter Vngluia with shrue of the
shoulders, at the same time they feel now that
they go to victory, and 10 certain SUGGEST The
nam portion of Gen. Lees army is between
Bunker Hill aud Winchester, where the next
great battle VIII pr badly be fought. Nothing
could be seen indicating design on Cen Lees
par to retreat Rebel officers think their pres
ent position very strong one-faT stronger
than on the field of Antietam--and that they
can hold it against all the forces it will be pOsr
sloie Tor Mcclellan To DilhS against them. here
Is no doubt that Gen. Bragg is fastening to the
reli' of Gen. Lee. mcclellan does not offer
battle soon, he will have two armies to co intend
with. and the story of the peninsula will again
e told But everything indicates that General
McCielianis fully up 10 the requirements of the
moment A battle greater than Anteam will,
w'thou much doubt, be fought before the end
of the week Bunker Hill in Virginia may be-
come orious in the history of this nation as
Bunker Hill il Massachusetts, and God grant
hat, as the one commenced the war ut the rev.
oIuuon, the other may close the war of the res
beLiUn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
KENOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER g. 1862.

= 4t54s 3 TTTTTTT = TIT 7T77T f790T{ FflE
den that no mothers heart has strength
to, bear. The surgeon, who compre-
hended the case, was watching her with
intense interest. He saw, with eyes
that could read signs that Others might
not understand 1.-the gradual failing OF
power to sustain herself in this self
imposed ordeal, and more than once
offered gentle circumstances which she
failed to heed. But all things yield,
when pressure is in excess of strength.
Shortly after her wounded rebel son
had been removed, by her order, with
a nurse in attendance, to the home h
had dishonored, Mrs. G-was car
lied thither insensibIe, having swoon-
ed from exhaustion OF vital power in
the unnatural conflict of mind to which
she had been subjected.
On the day after, she was absent
from the hospital; but on the third
day she.came in again, paler, and to
some, eyes sadder, and again admins,
tered with loving care to the sons OF
her adoption.
Our homely prose has failed to give
in fitting words this true and touching
incident, worthy to be enshrined by
some true poet in deathless numbers.
1t should not perish. Who will set it
in the Jewels of song? a"'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
a Rattle ina SOuth Ga DINA.
.. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.

The Herald has from its correspGn-
dent very full account OF the late bat
Tie ON the Charleston and Savannah
Railroad, referred To in the dispatches
OF Beauregard. .... ..
Our troops proceeded from Hilton
Head ia the night OF ,he 2lst. and
were conveyed III Is gunboats ana war
steamers to Mackay's Point, at the
confluence oftho Poca, aIigo and Broad
Rivers. The object OF this movement
was to make complete reconnaissance
OF Broad River and It's tributaries, 10
test practically the rapidIty and safes
ty with which landing could be ef
tected, and to learn the strength OF the
enemy on the main land guarding the
railroad between Charleston and Sa-
vannah, and to accomplish so much ot
the destruction of the railroat as could
be done III single day. In this att
| temut our forces were VICTORIOUS. HAY
| mg met The enemy III large numbers,
they drove them across ,he L catagIi"
river. Our loss, however, was very
severe. Our soldiers and sailors fought
splendilly, ana Gus batteries were
orked with great skiII and effect.
The Union forces were under com
mani OF Biigadier Gen }. Nj. Bran
nan, Gen Ferry beng c3nd IN com
Inmd The rebels were commanded
| ny Col. Walker, upui our arrival at
Pocataglio bridge, when Beauregard,
- no had just arrived from Charleston,
commanded in person ffesh troops
rapidly arriving from Charleston 10
reinforce the rebels, out Troops Were
withdrawn in fine order, Gen. Ferry
remaining OH shore at Markay's Pom
until the last man had embarked
when the buildings which bad been
occupied by rebel pickets was destroy
\ ed. .-1
Our loss was Is killed, 100 woun
ded, AMI two missing The troop
engaged were the Attn Pennsylvania
9th , onnecticut, 4th New Hampshire
18th Pennsylvania, 7h Connecticut
seth Pennsylvania, Sd New Hamp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

shire, detachment of the lst Massa-
chusetts cavalry, section of the lst
United States artillery, company E {;
Sd United States Artillery, Sd Rhode
Island Artillery, and the New York
volunteer Engineers. Col Chat6eld,
OF the 9th Connecticut, and Lieut.. Col.
Spidell, of the same, were among the
seyerely wounded ..s.a. -..@s..,-
The New York Times says about
the late battle at Pocatagho :: tin
stead of the rebels gaining a victory
our troops defeated them in the very
hard fought engagements which took
place week ago to-day !; dove them
from both of their chosen positions,
and compelled them to retreat in haste
across the Pocatag Ito river, at which
they destroyed the bridge, in their
10 prevent fui ther pursuit,an although
Gen Mitchell did not on this occasion
succeed in carrying outthe magnificent
programme which he had conceived
he did make a complete Reconnaissance
Of the region between the island Of
Port Royal and the Charleston rail
road, ana administered to the rebels
severe chaStISe ment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
ODR-AUTUMN.
BY THOMAS HOOD.

q,
To silence; for no lonely brd would sing
i'8t Into his hollow ear from woods forlorn 2"
Nor lowly hedge nor solitary thorn,-s. 1850, -.
Shaking his languid locks all dewy bright
ESQ With tangled gossamer that fell by night,
a.. Fearing his coronet OF golden corn.
Where are the songs of summers With the sun
3 Opng the dusky eye!ids Of the South, ...s
3 Till shade and Silence waken up as one, H..- B.
And Morning sings with warm, odorous mouth. s
where are the merry birdsS Away, away
On painting wings through the Indictment skies, e
a~rF Lest owls should prey ..-E ..raf
~A UndsaEed at noon day
And tear with horny beaks their lustrous eyes. @
Where are the blooms of summerp In the West,
Flushing their last to the last sunny hours,
When the mild Eve by sudden Nights prest,
Like fearful Proserpine, snatched from her flowers
''l z To a most gloomy breast. UT l.ie -Etl
Where is the prime of summer--the green prime, q.
The many, many leaves all twinklingG Three
On the messed elm; three the naked limb #ut
Trenoling,-and me upon the old oak tree t"7
- 3D. whereas the Dryad's immortality?
Gone into mo Irnful cypress and dark yew, Tr i
Or wearing the long, gloomy Winter through
:. In the smooth holly's green eternity. ttz
The squirrel gioats on his accomplished hoard,
The ants have trimmed their gamers with ripe grain
a. 4 And honey bees have stored g. Z #r-.- lrf.a
The sweets of Summer in their luscious cells;
The sw allows have allwinged across the main f3t
But here the autumn melancholy dWells, --... .. 4.
-"1 And signs her fearful spells
Amongst the sunless SHADOWS of the plain. Il Eu
Alone, alone, ... -. H.
She sits and reckons up the dead and gone, SIR
With the last leaves for a love rosary,
Whilst all the withered world looks drearily, .-.H
Like dim picture of the drowned past ......
III the hushed minds mysterious far-away,
Doubtful what ghostly tinng will steal the last
Into that distance, gray upon the gray. ri, e q.
go and sit with he r, ard be DER shaded ra.gfa.
Under the lsuguid downfall OF her hair
She wears coronat of flowers faded Eiii- % "t'
Upon her forehead, and face of care i .a
There is enough Of withered everywhere
To make her bower, aud enough Of gloom; p.
There is enough Of sadness TO Invite, -.-.-.. . +
II only for the rose that ed,-whose doom
Is beauty's-she that With thu living bloom .ai
OF conscious cheeks most beauties the light:
I here Is enough Of borrowing, aud quite ~
Enough Of bitter fruits the eaTth doth bear; - ---
Enough Of chilly drippings for her bowl;
Enough Of fear and shadowy Despair $50 Il CHI
To frame her cloudy prison for the soul. ..l4 .-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
Azet,cr from sec,y seward.

The following Ia '0e reply from tie Secretary
Of Sta'e in res, Ouse TO the resolutions of the
West New Jersey Baptist Association, on the
State of the County,"
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Sept. 20, 60
To the IFc,t Mw Jersey Bapt.si dissertation,
REv GENILEMEN:-The resolutions concern
| Q the state of public affairs which you have
tri0smitted 10 me, have been transmitted
g. the President Of the United States.
am instructed by him 20 reply that he accepts,
with the most sincere and grateful emotions, the
pledges they offer OF all the magnanimous en-
Jeavors and all the vigorous efforts which the
Emergencies of the country demand. The Pres
denJ desires, also, that you may be well assured
iiiaI, 50 far us il belongs TO him, DO vigor and
no perseverance, shall be wanting 10 suppress
he existing instruction, and to preserve and
maintain the Union of the States and the Integ-
rity Of the country. You may further rest rs.
sured that he President is looking for restor-
alton OF peace on no other basis than that of the
unconditional acquiescence by the people OF all
the States in The constitutional authority of the
Federal Government
Whatever pphcy shall lead TO that result will
be- pursued Whatever interest shall stand in the
way of it will be disrega,ded
The President Is moreover especially sensible
Of the wisdom Of oar cOunsels, in recommend
ing he cultivation by the Government aud the
people OF the United States, of spirit Of meek
ness Illumination and dependence on Almighty
God, as an ispensable condition for obtaining
that Divine aid and favor without which all hui
man power. tho directed to the wisest and most
benevolent ends, are unavaiDg and worthless.
In time of public danger like this, State, es
pecialy Republic, as you justly imply, ought
70 repress and expel all personal ambitions jeal-
nusIes and aspe,ities, aud become one united
harmonious, loyal and devotional leople
Your ubedient servant
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

Cor. PISKNEY mas A BR1GADE.-
The goth Wisconsin, Col. PiNKNEY,
was at Cassville, Mo-, 50 miles south
OF Springfield, on the 18TH inst, and
was in the division of Gen. Heron, Of
Iowa, who is a Brigadier General, but
still has command OF a division. Col.
Pinkney has command Of brigade IN
The division, and it consists OF the goth
Wisconsin, 10th Iowa, and company
a." lst Missouri State artillery. A
correspondent writing from there says:
Gen. Scbofield and Totten are here,
and Gen. B.ount is within ten miles
with 1000 Indians. The entire effec>
tive force, including the aborigines, at
present encamped IN the immediate
vicinity, does not fall far short Of 25,-
900 men. a.....z..
Therebels were reported to be, when
he wrote, from rs, 900 to $4,000 strong,
at Cross Hollows, awaiting the APP
proach of the Federals.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.

THoROUGHFARE CARA letter-writer who
accompanied Geu Stahl's command on the laie
-econnoisarce 10 Thoroughtarc Gap, says;
There are not any gaps in the Virginia noun
ialns more wonderful than The ThOrDughfare.
"The ,mmeu-e Bull Run Mountain seems
cleft in twain as if by some mighty power. The
way is sea cey vida enough to admit the pass
age Of a wagon To an immense height, on each
.ldr Use huge piles Of limestone rocks from
AnUre csevces spriug thousand fountains,
whose p,ashi upon he rocks bsn~alh is ech
aed ten lhou aud times. Huge trees form an
Inmense can"p il the heiGh =, ris ng one above
the other III. sue smiles but in few places in
the dark pa1-age-
The bot,oru If he Cop is filed with rocks
and mud, AMI u seems scarcely possible 10
novice IN noun Hat either horses or vehi.
cIe~ could pas. The to'tuous. r0ueh and dark
IA ,tlnrt Bat il done MS morning The
advance guard / ~ Stahl ard Windham Is
flowed with IN rusb OF artillery and horsemen,
| he occasional reflection from the bright brass
l2-pounders and the tremendous rumbling f
he heels, tells us that they are rapidly pass
| ing through the awful defle.
| Thr ciatfer of thousands Of hoofs and the
c,nui<iu. Of the abres echo with such force as
| g. be painful 10 he ear. But onward press tne
gallart band in few moments me ola nag
energies INTO the glowing sunlight, followed by
| \ no = of brave fellows, the echoes OF whose
shouts burst forth with a tremendous roar hon
H. A. rtl,s ofthe Gap The passage is made
,,,sd = and every one breatbes freet as he
| thi,k- the Usually coward y enemy have not
/ hi. tine made the Gap mighty tomb ior many
of shem.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
pIIIIAnEI pHJa

For the relief of the sick and distressed G6ficted ao
PirUIent and Chronic Diseases, and especially Jop
the Cure Of Diseases Of the Sexual organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the acting Sur
geon. Valuable reports on Spermatorrbea, or Semins
Weakness and other diseases of the sexual Organs
on the New Remedies employed in the Dispensary
sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes free
charge Two three stamps for postage will be
able.
Address. DR.. j. SKILLIN H0UGHTON, Acting SUI
geon, Howard Association, No. South Ninth Stree.
Philsdelphis, Pa. e... Ip35
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06

An Irish auctioneer putting up a
pair of jet earrings to a very respects
able company of ladies, said that they
were ''iust the sort of articles he HIM
self would purchase for his wife were
she q widow :"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
LYMAN Il BONE,

Boots Shoes Leather, FSssdin0s,sc. EUery 0drfstyo
every article pertaining to their business may be had
Of them at the lowest prices Custom work to order
Leather for sale. Hides bought &c: Corner Of Mar
ket square and Main street See Advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
DIR MCKINLEY.
CROTS ENBURGH HOUSE.

VIII Intend 10 cate IN hSs Procession Residence-
The House recently occupied by A. Campbell, on the
Northeast corner Of the Park. 0ffce-on the same
block on Main Street v5ln49ly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-06
l.. G.. MERRILL,

Is AgentIor UdrtoWs CoRpGntes o.
und ubted credit and prepared to issue Policies
Life and P perty, on favorable terms. Bee sdver'
tisement.