davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
TEETH ! &fH TEETH /!

II previous advertisement w flu- paprf anuouncn,
| had permanently located DENTIST 40 ti- stlla.e T.
after about year. experience the Rubber work, uhhr,
Iaunely recommended IL as N even respect superior % am
thing else iur Artificial tosh. And referred 90 grneur
III Windsor and Windham Counties who had worn n
work preference 10 Gold ipr years, hu wiling
testify tu IT, durability cleaulines. and ghur.s.
had recommended tu tie pruplr here g1ieon tfre
IL their TODD could not have been D, some anal CON-,
denounced According tasir account and th-
ought 60 know betterl rubbsf Wa ever thing thai vs., bl
II would not lat YEAR. and tlr time Nnall
dueod t'"n To III months They bad 'fH 'os ih' Nsf'
decsying aud -oenng, ~ tul va u that any uur ~ei
ing tainted the atmosphere ui entire MON, g.. D.
naih, % said that the Chirt Agcut oi the AHrrtlr
Hard Rubber COMPANY Dr. Franklin. said 10 he g1lg
to have set ~ teeth, sni then going away tlway. im
Dentists, c would have nnlns hti Gold ard that he ssa
rotten piece OF Rubber ~ exhibition Please rr,d WA
NV Ysrs, April e l-5a
D,af NU The charges mtds against me are pH -
strange. when consider tho rockies. disregard 80 run
which natural n some. never made ANY sr.I
statement, ur the that IN Rubber work hr uu:-
u.eA the better evidence hive that Il Will JUSTIN
the high hopes Of thosr who At carly d> adopted 100
their ptaecr, supply because 30 obtained better tesuS
than with any other material These sr-uu- after
al year. OF extensive practice h a. watching tho df.r
emf influence. OF health aud disease. h0' unhesltalg
cume 10 regard A. superior enl aud all other sHh'iait
and u tnthe exclusion ut all metal pl4e.. sas ST
tho other la, that been worn VA the meuh ia"
DIVERSITY yeat, and 1t did no shou me lsi Uyr ~
po.iton hat uu the contrary SO RRt.o, ,Nu 'rstE'
though u had hcen made Yesterday, Etcnhalt ke' x.
and m,uy patients wouldn't take gold plate gr NJ,
own confidence every dNV 30, and u va' foo
engage ia practice again, had rather have one ouna 'i
rubber than ten ound. 81 gold &, be used base erlar
daclal teeth. am very Iull
q FRANKLIN, Ae.
hws. then stated that teeth 1uuf1culer, dad NOT MIX,
an, murs teeth tot the utbe DIRK tHe demaul bli
ceased. The allnwingl teri Mr. White. the iir.e,f
tooth manufacturer m ih' world speak. Tor Itself
fui.> fNtrH,, Apui %. ls63
Dad VI .CosEaY, Dear ,u In reply 10 l'li qpr.
tun, would say that tn making about lu5U.
Rubbsr rcctl, as all ob Kind. ,ai gena, and g. e,c
mail t4t ft tltaFl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
SATURDAYS TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

WASHINGTON, July 3-l2 NJ. A dispatch
from Gen. Mcclellan Is just received at the War
Department, dated from Berkeley, Harrison \
Bar, July 2-2,30 i. NJ.
The dispatch states that he has succeeded III
getting hn army to that place, on the banks OF
James river. md had lost but onc gun, which
had to be abandoned last night (ruesday) be-
cause it broke down
The despatch also states that an hour and II
malt ago the rear of the wagon tram was wlth'n
mile OF camp, aud only one wagon was "ban'
duned. We mad severe battle yesterday
(rucsday), aad beat the enemy badly the men
fighting even better than before. The men are
III good spirits. The re,uiorcements sent from
Washington nave arrived,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

How 10 TRrAr REnEls,-lhe interview be-
tween Gov johnson and tae leading elergymen
and physicians Of Nashville, Is SAID 70 nave been
ye.y rich Most OF them are arlstocrauc gen
,emen, who have been in the habit OF despislns
The pebian ors gin OF the Governor. They seem
to regard 1t AS humiliation to be summoned
before HIM But he talked to them IL "a man
npr that showed he was not 10 be trlei with
lie told them that ii they were loyal, they
could have no objection To taking the oath Of
allegiance, aud il they We're not loyal, the soon
er the State was relieved of their presence, the
better. To enc, MIR. Elliott, who has two
brothers in Ohio, he suggested that prolonged
visit to his relatives might b. good for hs health.
One Of the physicians, DR.. Hull. charged that
the Governor VAS seeking 10 crafty his private
resentments. ." have no malice to entertain
against YOU said johnson. =" by not? "
A. ked the Doctor " Because you are beneath
cou,empt, was the answer The Doctor sprang
up as /, to strike tho t'overuor. but qualled
before his eagle glance When, On having do.
termined not TO take the oath, the gentlemen
were told that tbey would be qiarrfcd in lhe
Pcniteutary, subfc to Gen. ll.Ileek', orders,
! ;he gentlemen looked as IL struck BY lightning
/ lti. nor thought that Gov. johnson will Aaya
/ T. repeat bis dose very o.en.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN JULY s, 1862

Calls division. and the troops under Gen Sykes
went by way OF Cod Arbsr, while Gen. Nor
ril's men and the batteries took u diagOnal
road leading to Kids Mill, Soon the dcsg-
mated place for hating was reached. During
the latter part Of the march there was less dis
turbance from rebel cannon and muskets, al
though they kopt within respectable distance,
! till our men passed into the woods skirting the
corn fields and iaow land extending back from
the rayinc through which runs the creek and
pond, furnishing the water POKER to DR..
Gaines mill.
Beyond these woods tie rebels dit not show
themselves tor some time aft4rward 1t was
about 10 clock when what afterward proved
70 be the field of the day S contest, was reached
1t will be seen from tins that over six hours
were consumed m tae backward movement from
the scene Of the preceding day conteSt--a
distance altogether Of less than nix miles,
TIE time occupied SHOWS the udcous sowness
Of our retreat.
OUR ORDERS.
From Gpn. AlcCl the order to Gen. Por
ter Was to draw up his men in line OF battle in
this fed, plant his batteries IN the most eligible
Po9'.o''' n' D., J',1 az i.
"''''", ..d u - tbo and mas, ."n
ceysluIy.
RENEWAL OF THE FIGHT
The fight vas shortly renewed again. They
were ooiaer III '"e'r ueinoL'''' "Sioi'' anu ~"
came rushing from the woods Our men were
ready to meet them, and again there was des-
perate fighting this time more desperate than
before no Dat'ie was ever lnore earnestly
loush' OihcorS anu uien aoqul''ou ''e"
serves win Srea' Ssian'Ty'
~ one 'lme our oo'uinns puoreu '"g ~
'm! rom "''il P'''''ou q"u ''''" Wv '"''-i
CANE "acH VII" o'e'"n''"''s 'o''' ~ our
,ioops' Vu' inon s"'' way o"1 ',oi''0"''
v -" yen ana 'o""u '"'y "o1'' u"'" aSan'
a. VIZ 'Nemy'
ANRIAL ~ REIN oReh AtNl''
as ~ ''e"' nav ''' '''''l nav ~
,n,, showed n anJ nm statement nj rris1ners
confined II vhpv gro,t,y outnumbsred n,
Ony one cour.o remained n nre,ent delnt.
and rb,t vas askine for renlorcer.snt,. T.ey
,,,,... ,.,.l 1,r..o.,, ,iysr A, nnr k,ow tl,.
ax,ct ordr nj tl,.lr c,,nin, i'm, before rbe
j,g work pude. thero 5nd come acros. tbe
l,.,al,a,in, I, oor ,id Gen oleuiu'. N
vision. and Gep.. Palmer. French. ana Ata-lI
IN +. lri,,d,.s br.i.j.. two or thr.o d.,utn-
tions Of cavalry. Iae first arrival, gave new
impetus 70 the struggle
l'hc lew Men, Ike those taey aided ana re-
icyed fought with the courage ana desperation
ii Old ana we'll trained troops. zen. ModgE-
;! men went mo ''5 IsuI WIN coa'' On anu
y, loii'' ~ 1''1 'ous'l' WV. ."e
,'s h, Iho, ,a,I. ,Aas,' ,i.,l.'a;n'ta..
I ,'up may r. 'a,I;,.',, ',I.
''oA'St " Wv ~ ~" 80 "9 r@
. "'5.'' "'1 'u "''I ''o "'' ,,,'
Ir LA I ;o'a nv '"". Wv H., 'o,,n ,
5oc,'n, ,Ioi 1c' ,n;,ar,n. rbsv fonnbt
,s did All thr reoulors under Gen. sykes to
whose brigade they are now attached with an
undaunted courage
CLOSE o. THE DAYS WORK.
ri a,mn :, h,;,b,no.s ard hsa,tv
r.. ta.,n,;,. r',,o shed thn,r tvil;,bt buss nm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

WASHINGTON. July 3. Gen. Mcclellan s dis
patch received to-day makes the sympa'hi1ar'
with secession aud the Gro lkers rather unhappy
Officer, o. the army ;hink thar the rebellion
taded il Is detth struggle, and that the Iaion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

forces will hencetorth be kept strong enough to
insure success There is to be no rslebration
here Tomorrow. The Senate will b- Ia session.
(Signed,) PERLEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

WASHINGTON, July /. Accounts from War
renton state that there is no enemy there, the
rebel cavalry seen on Wednesday having dlsap
peared. some OF the women threw dishes and
other utensils from the windows AT our forces.
The soldiers at Manassas and at CAtlett's
Station are celebrating tho Independence to day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

forces Will henceforth be kept strong enough to
insure success There in ~ be no elebrAtlon
here Tomorrow The Senate will b- Ia session.
(Signed,) PERLEY.
New YORK, July 3. The Egenn. Post says
We have tne best authority for saying that Cen.
Pope army some days ago received tations OF
that kind which betokened hasty and forced
march
Gen. Pope, we may believe therefore, is on
hls way towards Richmond. More troops viii
be ordered from the West Some are already
on the way IT they have not already arrived,
at points where they can be quickly dispatched
i to the Peninsula
Among the Vermont wounded in the late bat
Tie, are James Clark Go \, 9th Regiment and
c. II. jackson, Co. b, 5th Regiment
FORTRESS Mo>RoE, July !. The enemy lost
in killed and wounded on Monday alone not
less than 1000 but there IS nothing definite on
the subject.
Gen. Shields army arrived here this morn
Ing and proceeded up the james river. They
came in vessels via Annapolis
Louisville, July 3 Gen. Mitchell passed
through here this evening on route for Wash
ington. Rebel guerilla cavalry in squads per
wade Webster, Davis and Henderson counties
Ky Gen. Boyle has sent forces after them
with orders 10 put every one 10 the sword
CoRNTn, July 3 The gnerrillas tore up
She track East OF Grand junction day or two
days since, and captured 20 Or 80 prison
ers. Col Pride, Of Gen. Grants staff and
Capt. Michael OF Gen. Smiths staii narrowly
escaped
G,. lilo ul. ....:......
,,..,-.,a,, ,''.i,. "L,I..' --,,'.i ~
a.. - t I
''' ,.I "''.1''' a''Iu 'o1'' u
.'''' ~ "oo"' 10y =. '~'' J'''Iii.,''L
''''''"S '"' ''''t '"'-' '"'', % me- ''i''"'
NJ - y" ''' '"''"5 you ~ ''' ~ W ~
''' Y" ~ "''' ,'','I ~
, ''''''' '''' ''''''
'' PSI
~
''''..'' vas ~ ~, i'''' NY
i,n....-,'..',..
'' t''''' "'
NJ" loHk July p. me " 1'hhSl'h Nl"f o'
.a'' evening s'4''' 'h"' a'n'll'faole re'o''F''
'nfI'S ~ "'Sh "o'ls' Pr"o''iy q'I'r ~ many
as oe as 'o7' III ,i, Iour 0"lA "Su''"S' nav.
uouo'''sS ''''"e' zen -A', 'ell""' anu o'"s''
'oII'" ci''' va To lA'T nec'''
NEW 1oRk' July >. Inc following Is from
the Military supervisor
WASHINGTON, July !
The Richmond Eraminer Of July gives the
following relating to the battle Of Monday
1t says that on Sunday morning Gems. I'LL
ana L,nsstreet with their divisions crossed the
Chickahominy. and late Monday afternoon at
tackled the enemy, about miles North East Of
Darleytown on the New Market Road. lie
conhIc, was terrible and at one halt past 7.
VI the enemy had been driven back a mile and
malt At one. halt past >, heavily reinforced,
the enemy made another stand. The loss here
on our (rebel side WAS terrible The situation
l"s 'orcf'' u'"' 'i'ii ''o"ly 'e1'e ~ .'''
n''i''"'' a''''A I''o''
nus 'o'''eious zee a'''o a'''s Wv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

NEW YORK July B. fine Washington star ot
last evening state, that considerable reuniorc~
mem, OF FRESH rools, probably qaite as many
as be o., lost IN The four days hsu'ing, hasa
doubtless reached Gen. Mcclellan, and others
iolow cl,sr on To their heels,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

CoRlNrn, July The guerrilas tore up
She track East Of Grand junction day or two
days since, and captured 20 or 80 prison
ers. Col Pride, OF Gen. Grants staff and
Capt. Michael OF Gen Smiths staff, narrowly
escaped.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
aux STRENGTH OF our FORCES.

In the fore part Of the day only ten. Porter )
corps was engaged On our side. His troops,
with the endorsements coming over afterwards
must have swelled our numbers to about 10 300
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
CLOSE o. TIE DAYS WORK.

The sun went down in brightness and beauty.
Its departing rays shed their twilight hues up
on the contest OF carnage still going on, 1t
wa- halt-past nine CLOCK when the firing ceased
and the days work OF battle was over We com
p,lied The enemg 10 retreat, and ho'dthe ground
zoe ,cere told 10 hold The closing firing was be-
tween the enemy and Gen Smiths division on
L. Inf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
THg REBEL TROOPS

On the rebel side i, is estimated that fully
30 900 men took part in tue action. Gen. Lee
is known to have been in command, and under
him Gems Hill, Anderson and Branch, As in
nearly every we'll contested battle heretofore,
cur men had to contend against great odds and
vet thew came of victorious
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

NEW YORK, July3. The Eyennt Post says
We have tne best authority for saying that Gen
Pope's army some days ago received rations OF
that kind which betokened hasty and forced
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30

this city, completely restored his hearing The father followed
the remarkable
we'll This
worthy of
From the York HomeJ Apn1
Dr. Aght recently
William
Island who had been blind from birth
Gardner
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30
CATARRH.

CAIARRH.
frame Its the the of tn
but to show by what
general health and how itself
scrpion of that membrane is requisite
The garopumonay membrane the the lips
nostrs proceeds through the
the nesne and also along the its divisions
arcels of the which lining
extends through the until under the of cuncva
spread the orepat of the eyeba and inside the eyelds
Other the the frontal max
snuses ma cavities situated the bearing name
middle
Catarrh in its first inflammation of the lining of the
feeling heat stiffness the which
closed both sides caused by the ckeng the
nation thin discharge excoag that the ski
with which If the disease dscharg
blood with odor dageab and sometimes T
breath OF the patient becomes evOngly offensive isolate him from
and render him object Of disgust himself The discharge frequently
the throat and has be hawked obtain re
smell and taste become greatly impaired sometimes entirely dis
headache makes frontal
the
inflammation extends through the Eustacha tubes
becomes impaired if it extends down the throat
pa bronchitis and Ofenmes consumption The and nvesg
tons of the greatest medical have established the that
fully wohs the consumption by inflammation
liberation Of the air passages Remember conuml
lion Is its prevention.
In connection with the Deafness
its various FORMS and became
the general health and with the alarming which prevails They
the remedies which generally prescribed for entirely insufficient and the
tention which paid to it wholly inadequate to its
For they have their that decon
finally succeeded establishing of which efecuay and
maneny the disease gone gives
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-24
MAY APPOINTMENTS.
DR. v. C.. PRICE.

AN ALYT ICA l. P II Y ICIAN
Late Of Buffalo, N, Y, can be consulted at
RENOSHA. City Hotel, during Tuesday and the fore
of Wednesday, the 18th aud 14th of May.
Racine Racine House, 18th of May.
Waukegan, at residence, 18th of april.
Woodstock, Exchange HOTEL 26th of May. Fl
Principal Office, Chicago, H.
Residence-Waukegan, H., where all letters may be
sent.
DR. PRICE devoes his whole time to the cure Of Scro-
fufa, fheUElatts Ba, Fits. Nervous AzaIadies.
Female Difficulties, Consumption, Throat.
Liver, Heart, and all Chronic Complaints Our prac
ce founded TRUTH of seventeen years standing, diff
feIs from all others, rihing with human existence
sacrificing life by experiments. We know upon examn-
atea the of disease and remedy needed
not by guessing, butby knowing. No posons harsh
medicines lnjure the constitution, but mild and eff
cient; DO making sick 10 make WELL tearing down to
build up, aba udoning business starving, giving
coaragemen without prospect, coming to be
seen again. out honest ia dealings frank in opin-
ions moderate p our charges, regular every few weeks
in visits Nenyite investigation, claim not 70 know
everything to cure everybodydo claim TO and
sense, and to out of ten sadto be
curabie We particularly request those who have tried
this scientific doctor that respectful physician boosted
and Sdvers ed medicines and doctors until out and
discouraged 10 call upon US, costs nothing, consuit'
5- &. see 1y7S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-24
NOTTCEs From TIE PRESS

Tue DAY SCHooI BRLL-The tunes are lively, and such
as may be easily mastered by children The spirit Of
the songs uneXceptonabe, and well adapted to the
schoorooni. II is the cheapest, and among the best
compends OF school music published.--N. Y Teacher
DAY School BFLL- This book is emnently adapted to
use in our common schools. The editor very truly OBJ
serves in his preface TT is universally conceded tina
singing strengthens the lungs softens the voice
the temper Id of the richest sources of exquisite
enjoyment" These are, certainly, results which we
need to nave brought about Systes Ofeducation
and firm in the conviction that this science ought
to be taught in all our schools.
He have sreat number Of school song books before
the public but many OF them lack musical well lit
erary taste, and are really demOrazng their influence
upon the musical talent of the young Airs of acknow
edged excellence welded to words poetry are the
qualities that ought to be sought with the greatest
in the preparation Of a school song book. This book
seems to combine these two quaities.-PeRn. School
journal.
this collection of music the best have ever seen for
general use in our schools. With feature we are
peciaIy peased-the large number Of familiar tunes
we recognize many an old lavorite, and friend to
whom We handed copy, counted forty pieces
she knew They are almost without exception choice
tunes well adapted for schoolroom Most o. the
new music viii become popular The elements are well
arranged for vocal practce-Ohi0 Educational Monte
iy.
We find in this book great variety of excellent ml-
SIC adapted TO the wants OF day schools of all grades
Here solos, duets trios Guarettes choruSs rourd
und chants some OF them secular some o. themsacr
ali OF them II to be sung by children at home in school
Don't forget to etthe children sing 'Kuiae Teacher
F0ft5dad, Ne
DAY School BELL, of excelent hymns This book con.
talns the elements of vocal music and nearly two
dred pages OF music and words adapted for schools and
suitable for almost ali occasions. 1t contains large
number OF which will be aVorites with the young
as well as several standard glees and patriotic songs
The sabbath Bell" Nos. and q by the same editor
have had an immense SALE and the ebay School Be''
seems calculated to reception favorable as
has beeu awarded to its predecessors-N. II, EducG-
t5Ogdi J0Uj2tQL
THE DAY SCHOOL Believe have seen many works OF
this character and believe this to be the ever issued
Tor the use CT Public Schools and home .-Ipion
AdcerttSer, Upton, IOoCa.
H0G ace WATERS. Publisher,
40tI Isl broadway. Now Won
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-24
SE7nE DAY SCHOOL BELL!

The Day School Bella new Singing Book for Day
Schools called the ''Day School Bell" is ready. Ii
contains about 30 pages of choice Songs Solos Rounds
Catches, Duets, rros, Quartetes and Choruses many
of them written expressly for this work. besides 80
of the Elements OF Music The Elements easy and
progressive, that ordinary teachers will find themselves
entirely successful in instruCtng young scholars
to sing correctly and scientifically, while tie tunes and
words embrace such variety ofveIy attractive and
soul stirring music and sentiment, that trouble will be
experienced in inducing all beginners go with zeal
in acquiring skill in of the most health giving beau
tyimproving happiness yielding, and orderprOducing
exercises of schoollife In simplicity ofits Elements in
variety, and adoption of music, and in excellence and
number of its ongs original selected and adapted, it
be the best book ever issued for Semnares ACADEMIES
and Public Schools Afew sample pages the Elements
Tunes and Songs given in circular send and get
II is composed by Horace Waters, author of Sab
bath School Bells" Nos and 2, which have had the
enormous sale Of 655DOO copies. Price paper cover %
cents-$l5 per 100; bound, 80 ceDs-S22 per 100. %
copies furnished at the 100 price. Mailed at the
tail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-24
! ABBATH-SCHOOL BELL, No. 2.
Is 900 COPIES ISSUED TIE FIRST TWELVE

Months of its publication. 1t is an entire New Work, of
nearly geo pages Many of the Tunes and Hymns were
written expressly for this Volume. 1t will soon be as
popular as its predecessor Bell No. y which has run up
the number Of $50 600 copies sc months
outstrippng any SundaySchoo Book of its size issued
in this couatry. Also, DO il Volumes are bourd in one
to accommodate schools wishing them in that form -
Prices OF Bell No paper covers Is cents $40 per 10O
Bound, % cents, SIS per 100. Cloth Bound Embossed
Guilt 30 cents $40 per 100. Bells Nos and bound
together, 40 eeas, $50 per 100 Is copies furnished
the 100 price Cloth Bound Embossed Guilt 80 cents,
$40 per 100. Nailed postage free, the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher
45tf No. ASH Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-24

Acknowledgement are indebted 10
our able aud interchangeable REPRESENTING JoHN =.
PorrEa for various Consressi oual fayors, among
which are tEsee volumes of Explorations Tor
Railroad Route rom the Mississippi Rive. TO the
Pacific" The volumes comprise s. Narrative
and Final Report Of Explorations for a Route for
a Paelic RtA.ati the Att and 4g ia par
aualz ii North Latitude, t.om St Paul to Puget
SQUAD by Isaac l. Stevens, Governor Of Wash
-,ngtop Territory" These volumes comprise a full
mort Of the Botany and Zoology Of the regions
re ,uutry passed over. As scientific work il
of c. Of interest. The numerous eoiored plates
IS full he scenery-some Of which is most beau
showing 9autic,-and the animals &c. of tina
tifuI and rol up in the highest style Of the art
region are GOT work Of intrinsic value.
Altogether it isa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-24
rE7EIE HORACE WATERS PIANOS

< and Melodies and Alexandra Organs, and T.
GILBERT CO.'S se ebrated Eolian Pianos are the
finest instruments for parlors and churches
large assortment can be at the new warerooms
No. 4Sl BROADWAY, between Grand and Broorne SITS ,
which will be sold at extremely low prices. Pianos and
Melodeons, from sundry markets, and second hand
to let, and rent allowed purchased per agreement
Monthly payments received fer the same. Secondhand
Pianos and Meodeons at great bargains; prices from
s2S to 500. Sheet Music, Music-Books, and all kinds
Of Music Merchandise, at war prices Pianist in at
tendance win try new music.
OPINIONS PRRss.
"The Horace Waters Pianos known as among the
very best We enabled to speak of
with some degree of confidence, from personal kuow-
edge Of their excellent tone and durable quality"Neo
lOrh: KCGn0eLisf