davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
Public school. ofxeuo.,,a Co. for juno

F"ohc schools ofHemOshn Go. foT june
The school reporting the highest attendance III
Some:s-Dist. No. 8, 90 Teacher, Miss John
son.
The school reporting the highest attendance II
Teacher-Miss Murphy.
The schools conducted by Misses. Holt, Ely and
Holbrook, in the Town of Bristol report the high.
est attendance, each, 80 per cent.
The highest attendance for Salem is reported
from Dist No. 8. 1854 per cent. Teacher-Mis:
Nc. Kellipp.
Miss Murray, Dist. No 7, reports the highest at
tendance for Paris. ,92per cent.
Miss Mellor, of Dist. No. g. Brighton, reports
the highest attendance for that Town, ,76 pei
cent
The school reporting the highest attendance il
Wheatland, dist. No. 4, ,93 per cent. Teacher
Miss Gillett.
! Miss Wagner, of Randall, reports the highes
attendance for that Town, 80 per cent.
| The school reporting the least hardness in tn
County, for the month of June,-Dist No. 8, Som
ers. Not one case.
The school having the most tsrdiness,- Dist
No. 10, Pleasant Prairie. II cases.
| The school reporting the largest number of Wis
itations in the County for June,--Dist No. 3, Sa
lem; Ito. Teacher, Miss Nc Intyre.
The State Teachers Association will be held il
Kenosha, commencing July 28th, and we hop
and expect that the most of our Teachers will at
tend the Session, as it probably will never be a
convenient again for us in this part of the State
Some of the most prominent educational men o
| the loyal States will be present and address tn
Institute
B. L. DODGE, Supt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
.. s. SUP CANANnAIaCA,

OFF CHAklhSfONi .. W. July ~, 1000.
Dear Fdter:-The Iron Fleet arrived here yesterday
morning, the 9th and they crossed the bar this
ing the 10th at ten minutes past five. This morning
battery of 20 heavy guns, belonging to soldiers
Folly Island, opened on the rebels on Morris Island,
and kept up heavy fire them and it took them so
much by surprise that they did answer for about
half an hour, then they commenced but our FIRE was
too heavy for them, and they had to abandon their
works and retreat. Our Iron-cads engaged too,
at about 10 A. NJ After the rebels left their first works
our soldiers crossed in boats and landed on the rebel
side. There the rebels opposed them and they had
hard fight, but between the soldiers and
the rebels got it hot that they compelled to
treat, and followed them up until they got under
of Fort Wagner, on the north end of he Island.
troops had halt that fort has got to be
slenced before will be safe to advance any further
Our Iron -cads bombarding it now, and have been
at it since about o'clock this morning. and expect to
have it sieuced to night. The rebels do not reply to
our guns as lively as they did, at the commencement
freing very Slow and think that they have only got
one or two guns left to fire with. Our Monitors are
giving it TO them, hot and heavy most of their shot
and shell going inside of tae fort and exploiting seats
tering the sand in every direction. After this fort is
tax Ken, the next will be battery Cummings Point,
and the next is Fort Sumter. About half of our wood
en- ships inside of the bar, but have not been ems
gagged yet. This ship and several Others lying
outside of the bar waiting for the signal to and
engage the rebels, which will probably be soon and
the the better, do like lay here look
ing and doing nothing. We are in full sight of all
the fighting the soldiers the beach and
hear the musketry. The dispatch boat has just come
out from the Admira and says that have got all OF
Morris Island but Fort Wagner, and that fort cannot
last much longer and also says, that ships have
received the least damage. But will write more
a the fight advances.
July 1lth-The fight was renewed this morning Some
of the wooden fleet engaged. Fort Wagner is
y senced We are expecting to go in this afternoon.
The mail is leaving now, ! must close. | will write
again soon. Give my love to all. From your afee-
tionate son, ADBLRERT TRUELDELL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
Az. per
cent.

THE ROLL OF HONOR OF THE KESosHA HIGH
! SCHOOL.
The following have stood 100 in Algebra, Ge'
ometry and Trgonometry, in the High School du
ring the last term, viz:
| James Hannah, Frank H. Lyman, A. d. Lewis
Lucius Lee.
| Miss K Annette Patterson, Miss Anna Rhodes
Miss Agnes Lyman, Miss Annie johnson SO, enc
Miss Louisa Hynes 98.
| In Algebra, an average of 100; Misses Mary
N, Jenne, Adella Tarbell, Phebe Nc Claughry
Maggie Morgan, Ella Ehle, Mary Kinney and Il
Mowry and Chas. Nc Dermott.
In Higher Arithmetic, Julius Miller, Miss Ma
~ Sanburn and Miss Mary Bunnell,
| In Geometry, Geo. Mari, Roselle N. Jenne
Miss Mary N. JENNIE, Miss P. BIC CIoughry, Miss
E. Ehe and Miss Florence Lee.
In Latin-Sallust, Misses Katie Hinsdale, Flo
ra Brande Agnes Lyman, Mary Bunnell. Mary
Kinney, Maggie Morgan, Adella Tarbell, Lille
Bond Masters Edward Durkee, Henry Durkee,
Frank Jilsun, Chas tMcD ermott, Lucius Lee
Frank Lyman A. D. Lewis. Marquis Campbell
and Charles Deming.
| In Latin Grammar, lO0 Misses Eva Mott
Ella Doan, Corneia Francis, Leonora Reeve
Emma Merrill, Libbie Vinegar, Susan Mc.Killip,
| Celia Gibbons Celia English. Katie Brady and
Bridget Farrell.
In Botany, 100, Misses X Annette Patterson
Anna Rhodes, Louisa Hynes Eva Mott, Ella Doan,
Lima Pierce, Emma Gammell, Ella Bell, Sarah
Dabbs, Libbie Vinegar, Carrie Miller, Annie
Johnson 80,
In Practical Arithmetic, 100, Misses Celia
Gibbons, Celia English Sarah Dabbs, Katie Bra
dy, Emma Merrill and Luke Crany and Michael
Conwel.
In Philosophy, 100, Misses Phebe Nc Claugh>
nv, Mary Kinney, Flora Brande, Adella Tarbell,
Maggie Morgan and Mary Nc Intyre, Mary Bun
nell 80, and Masters Henry Durkee, Chas Nc, :
Dermott, Lyman Mowry, 49,.
In English Grammar, Analysis. Chemistry and
Greek, several stood loo, but their cards lost,
hence their names could not be given.
In Department, those against whom no marks
tand for aRymprOPriety or COMMUNICATION du>
ring the last term, are the following, viz:
Misses Mary BunmelI, Ella Bell Louisa Hynes,
Mary JENNIE, Mary Nc Intyre .Phebe McClaughry,
Mary Sanburn. Masters James Hannah, Frank
Jilsun Roselle n. JENNIE, Frank Lyman, Lucius
Lee, A. D. Lewis, Julius Miller and Edwin VIM
egar.
The following were not absent or tardy during
the term, viz: Misses Ella Doan, Ada Doan,
Eva Mott, Cornelia Francis, Mary Nc Intyre, K.
Annette Patterson, Lima Pierce, Lenora Pierce
Leonora Reeves, Libbie Vinegar. Masters Frank
Jilsun, r N JENNIE, Frank Lyman, A Lewis and
Lucius Lee.
The following only for Holy days Julia Bran>
nan, Katie Brady, Celia English and Louisa
Hynes.
The following were not thirdly during the term
Misses Mary Bunnell, Anna Cosgrave, Celia Glib
bons, Annie johnson, Maggie Morgan and Hattie
Starkweather. Master Julius Miller
in the above record there may have been some
mistakes made if any, should be glad to cor>
rect them. No term has ever been more pleasant
or profitable in any school with which have
been connected. |, ):
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
NEssRs EDITORS

MEssRs EDITORS
Allow me through the columns OF your worthy
paper, TO speak flor the cause of suffering humans
ity,) of the "Kenosha Water Cure
1t has been my fortune to be an inmate of sew
eral Institutions scattered abroad over the land
but have found none that was so truly ny beau
1deal of the ''Invalid's Home" as y0ur Ken
osha "Hygienic and Homeopathic Institute"
The Proprietor, Mr. E. Pennoyer, and Lady,
are ever most kind and obliging to all their pat
rons while of their table it may be truly said it
lie just right every time
The patients all seem cheerful and happy, and
to be ascending with rapidly the bladder OF
health"
OF the Physicians, Dr. c, f. Reed and Mrs. A.
H. Reed, to see is. to know them. His physique
pOrtrays man Of strong intellect, and he proves
himself gentleman in every sense of the word.
Mrs. RI is a high toned lady, proposes.
sing in all her ways, and withal, possessing all
those rare qualifications so necessary for one at
tendant upon the couch of the sick.
Good success must surely crown their every eff
fort.
And let me say to all who are suffering from
any of of the various 's that flesh is heir to, -
come and drink from this fountain of Health,
Hope, and happiness. b.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
or j. L. PETIT, LIST Lieut..
L. IL. COSGRAVE, I'd Lieut.

A Fine FaTm,-Our old friend JAMES Sell
way, OF Pleasant Prairie, invited US out to his
place, a few days since TO pick cherries, of which
be had a great abundance, and which he madehis
friends and neigh hqrs welcome TO for the pick
ing.
Mr.. Selway b - one of the best Farms in the
country of $50 acres, under fine state of cultva~
tion-a large brick Farm house-barns, stables
and outhouses, and good tenant house on the
west end OF his farm-two fine bearing orchards
and quantities of other kinds of fruit. His crops
at the present time are all most promising He
calculates his wheat will yield 40 bushels per acre
and from the appearance we should judge
he has not put his figure too high, His barley now
about ready to cut win yield largely, and he has
field Of oats that must give 90 to 20 bushels per
acre.
With all the facilities and conveniences TO make
his place quite farmer paradise, i" Mr.. Selway
informs US that it is for sale at bargain. He is
anxious to revisit the scenes of his old home il
England, and he will therefore sell his homestead
at rate that will surprise anybody acquainted
with the place
1t Is about three miles and half from this city
and is certainly very desirable farm Anybody
who wishes to find country home already fitted
to his hand, in all respects and most desirably 10
Gated might look long time before find ng
better one
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

HKenosha Artillery This is q company
being raised in this city for the LIST Regt. Wilson's
sin Heavy Artillery. The company has been acN
cepted for active service as soon as filled up
Volunteers are coming in every day, and the off,
GERS are sanguine of having the company raised
to maximum in short time The following is
g copy Of the handful issued for recruits
"KenOsha Artillery ''-Havng been ac>
ceped for active service by the Governor to serve
as Heavy Artillery. We the undersigned are com
missioned 10 recruit for Kenosha Artillery and are
DESTROYS of filling up the company to l30 picked
men.
Pay ranging from ID to go per month. $loO
Bounty,$27 and one months pay in advance upon
being mustered into service. All men who have
served nine months are entitled, upon re-ensts
ing, to bounty and premium of S402.
There will be required two Liegtenants, two
staff Sergeants, six Duty Sergeants, twelve Cor
porals, six Artiicers, two Buglers, one hundred
and twenty >two prlyates.
The company will Immediately go into active
service on being mustered in Come in out Of the
Draft. Here is your last chance, just in time
Apply to
j. E HENRY. Capt
or j. Z. PETIT, LIST Lieut.
II CnSGRAVE ID Iient
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
3 R. steers, Racine, is now offering rar

g. u. steers, Racine, is now offering rare
inducements TO thoseswantng PIANOS. Because
1st he now keeps hand one Of the choicest STOCKS
IL the west.
Cd. long experience and good judgment enaoie'
him to make wise selections.
"a he buys lust as low as any one and by reason OF
ow store rent can afford to sell $25 to $50 less than
dealers in larger cities.
4th, lie aoiU make 1t safe for you TO buy ofhtha 6y
Warrantee that the Pianos he sells, shall gSoe go"
satis6lction, or he qoH take them back dtaa Tej""a
gOu the money.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
FARM. Farm, FARM!
FOB 9ALE-
TIME SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his
l FARM. CONTAINING 100 "a ACRES

FARM, CONTAINING 100 a4 ACRES.
Said farm lies one half mile south Of Liberty, in the
cutivation wen adapted to grain grass well water
ed and plenty of timber the premises The location
is beautiful desirable one, and is convenient to
good meetings and schools, and will be sold cheap.
STOCK AND FARMING TOOLS sold with the farm
if desired, and immediate possession given.
For further particulars enquire at this office or on
the farm. 4w51 y. b. WRANhE'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

The Goth NVIscOnsIn.-What has become oil the
26th Wisconsin Regiment twas in the battle OF Get
ysburgh and fought desperately, and lost heavily oot
officers andmen but have seen no list OF its losses ye'
We understand Lieut. Peter Rock Of this city, was
among the killed. but have seen no published con-
6rmation Of the report.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

A Heavy Rain.-We had great shower on
Sunday night last. We have not heard how many
inches fell in the city, but our friend j. p CAL
LAHAN of Pleasant Prairie, informs US that it feI
there G. inches, by measurement. Corn, potatoes
and the small grain needed the rain much though
we arel informed by many of our farmers tina
wheat and barley would have done as well with>
Qgtit. Wheat is generally Of heavy growth anc
thick on the ground, and the rain beat it down in
some fields badly We have noticed that barley
was lodged before the rain, owing to its heavy
growth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

Beautiful PreseDt.-We were shown, lew
DAVIS SINCE most beautiful and appropriate gift pre-
sented to Mrs. GEO. E. SCOTT, by Col (now GEM STARK
WEATHER and Staff of the LIST Wis Vols, as testimo-
NAL Of their respect and esteem for her husosnd'
Lieut. GKo E. sCoTr. The present consisted OF most
elegant Lady's Gold Hunting Watch and Chateialne
Chain Pin. all Ct exquisite workmanship On the in
side OF the case is engraved, presented by G. H. s.
staRn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

The following letter is handed US by our friend Amos
TRUEsDELL of Pleasant Prairie 1t from his son, who
has been with bockadng squadron ever since the
breaking out of the rebellion Coming from Charleston
since the of the last attack that rebe
stronghold, it will be read with interest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
c. b, WRIGHT, Sec'y.

worth COnsidering.--GoOd diet makes
healthy children and healthy adults Good Sale
ratus helps to make nutritious healtey diet. Hence
use DeI,and Il Co.'s Chemical Saieratus, ash Is
perfectly pure and better than Soda Tor all pur'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

Died-The little boy, son of Peter Ware,who
fall through the wheat bin in Kimballs warehouse,
an account of which we gave week before last,
died from his injuries on Tuesday of last week al
ter several days of severe suffering.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

EducatiOnaI.-The next monthly meeting oil
the Salem Teachers Association, will be held al
Liberty, Friday evening July 3lst Address, by
DIR. A. p. Adams of Paris. School exercises from
Dists No. 9, 8 and 9.
pT nOnHE Pres't
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

The List Of Enrolled Men.-We are promised
list Of the of persons enrolled in this county
from Provost Marshal Tiapaugh, which we shall pub
ished next week, if received in time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

Frost.-We learn from our friend j. Ha1nt ell
of Salem that in some parts of Paris, they were
v listed with quite heavy frost on Thursday night
of last week, doing some damage to corn and
vines
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

REGULAR MEETING July goth 1868.
Present, Mayor Robinson, Aids. Merrill, Lo~
tn rop, Parsons, Quarles, Gerken, Schoffen and
Smith.
Minutes read and approved.
To tie Common Council of the city of Ken0sha.
In pursuance of an act of the Legislature of the
State of Wisconsin, entitled Ian act to authorize
the City of Kenosha to compromise its bonded
Indebtedness &c, approved March 1868.
The undersigned Commissioners named in said
act to negotiate for a compromise of said indebt-
edness submit the following report:
That we have received several propositions from
the class of creditors named in the said act for
compromising their claims against the city, at the
ra te OF twenty cents on the dollar, in bonds au~
tn orized by said act.
We have no doubt but that the entire indeht-
edness Of the city, for harbor and railroad pur'
poses may be compounded al the rate above nam
ed We therefore recommend that an ordinance as
contemplated by said act be submitted to a vote
of the city whether bonds shall be issued in iqui
dation, as by said act provided, with The pToviso
that no bonds shall issue unless the whole OF
said Indebtedness shall be so compounded.
ROYAL b. TOWSLFE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
I List of Scholars Promoted TO the High
! school.

The following is list of those scholars who were
promoted to the High School, with their per cent
age. All who did not reach 20 per cent. were re-
inntnd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
state Teachers Association.

WISCONSIN state Teachers AssocintiOn.
The following is the programme OF business and
exercises, of the 18th Annual Meeting OF the WIS
cousin State Teachers Association, to be held in
this city, next week.
TUESDAY, 28th, P. M.-Business Meeting OF
Superintendents.
EVENING. =. 80 Address. by Rev. JOSEPH EN-
ERsoN, ID. u. ~
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Doth
$50 Miscellaneous Business.
900 Presidents Address.
9.45 Physiology ----.-----.- Prof f. 5, Carr.
1912 Gymnastics. ----..-..- Prof q. 5. Hascall.
II. 90 Discussion. by COUNTY SUPERINTEND>
Subject, Regular School Attendance"
AFTERNOON 100 Singing.
| 2.l0 Mental Arithmetic -....-..P Prof. Pomeroy.
| 3.35 Gymnastics. ..-..------.. Prof. Hascall'
Ais Discussion by COUNTY SUPERINTEND>
Su9ject-"Test of Ability to Teach"
EVENING. .73O Address. .ByJ. D. PHIL
| BRICK, ESQ.
Supt. of Schools, Boston.
THURSDAY MORNING, Both
| $50 Miscellaneous Business.
900 Report of Committee on School
| Laws....Rev. j. b.
Pradt, Chm, Followed by discussion
1000 Essay-tSports Suitable for
Scl0Ol GrOulQS, ---O. L" IUCh"Oou
1915 Gymnastics ---.-.--.-----. Prot Hascaii
| Hoo Discussion BY COUNTY SUPERINTEND'
| Subject-HSchool Vsitation-Permanent Certlt'
icates.
AFTERNoo 200 Singing.
| 30 Grammar ---..---.....--- 49, oioht
| 2.5O Physiology -------..---.-.--Iro l Odlr
| 3 so Map Drawing ----..---.-----By Class
APO Lecture ON Die Lewis Gyms
nastlcS- --Eroi nassau
| EVENING. 7.30 Address. by Prof
/ RICHARD EDWARDS,
/ Pres't Illinois Normal University
/ FRIDAY MORNING, 3lst-
$50 Reports of ommittees-Elections, &C.
| HOO --
1890 Adjournment.
/ ENTERTAINMENT.
Lady teachers attending the Association, will be
provided with homes during their stay in Keno
sha, All teachers are requested to report at Sim
mons Hall, where a committee will be in attend
ance. who will assist them in finding accommoda
tions, and introduce them to their places of enter
| tainment.
Teachers who have paid full fare in coming Il
the Association from various parts of the State
will receive free return tickets over the same
routs except, upon the Chicago& Northwestern
and Lacross & Milwaukee roads They viii
please take notice of this item, and govern them
selves accordingly.
| S. H PEABODY, President,
| s. r. LOCKWOOD, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
T. t. BENT. Sec.

state Teachers AssOciatiOn.-The State
Teachers Association will meet'here next Tuess
day. We are glad to know they will honor us
with their presence in large numbers We well
come them here and trust that Kenosha will sus"
tain her well known hospitality, in entertaining
all scho mag come. This we may state from au'
thorty, as the committee have already made am
Die arrangements for the largest gathering OF the
kind ever held in the State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
Kenosba, Rockford & Rock Island Z. T.
TIME TABLE
Train Going west;
Trnin Coming EAT
Arriual and peparture Of nails.

MaiIs close at the Post Office as follows:
GoIso soUTH-1st Train UciooA A. a.
I'd I" o'io r M
CONG NoaTH-1st Train ~ A. n
I'd l.oO r d.
GoIyo WEsT-K. r. & I. R. r. 8.l5 p. ~
Posr OFFICE, open from 1904. n. to SP. N.
Sundays open from IL NJ. to P. N,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
lows

At thc Semi.Annual Meeting of 'Star Engine
Co. No. L" held Thursday evening July 9th, 1856
officers were elected for ensuing sixmonths as fol
lows;
e. L. FRISBIE-Foreman,
M EHLE-lst Asst. do
G. WINTERS-2d do
Il, t notwithstanding,
DEWITT PBELL-Treasurer,
A. 0. FOSTER-Steward.
TT. BENT. Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

The Behemoth has been here and gee
again. Io"fs al Cul t5lCy painted Inn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
BUTCHERS LIGHTNING

T - ~ L. L. l. ~ =
Supplies want felt by every good housekeeper. Every
sheet will kill quart where flies thick Remember
that it is DUTCHERS that does this and refuse the
sbse limitations that offered The real article is fc
sale by all respectable Druggists.
Swl H. B0SWORTH SON, Milwaukeer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

Embroideries and Laces.
OF every description at OLD PRICES.
Hosiery.
complete stock, which we selling by the pair ioi
less than we can purchase by the package:
J. L. DAVIS co.
To Hcusekeepers:
We can offer Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Quilts
Lin en- sheetings Pillow Linens &c, gerry 1sgck 0stoH
the market price. il. DAVIS d 90.
House-F Furnishing,
Damasks, Lace Curtains, Mats, Rugs, &c.
]. L. DAVIS DC 90.
Cloaks and Mantillas.
Made to order at wholesale and retail. Also CLOAK
and Trimmings. D. LIZ OA'AS w.
Shawls.
Grape, Silk, Merno and Stella in great variety; also
Bombazines, Grapes, Wells &C. J! L. DAVIS co.
Spring Beds and Mattresses:
Made to order in the very best manner, and prime
j. L. DAVIS co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23

The weather since the rain of Sunday night
has been cool and pleasant
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
TAR! TART!

A GOOD article of Pine TAR for sale at sLossoN
"a Co.'S, at a low price.
ay 49, 1868
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
WHICH IS LYONS DROPS.
WHICH Is LYONS DROPS.
THEY ACT LIKE CHARM

by strengthening and invigoratng, and restoring the
system to healthy condition. 1t moderaes all
and removes all distractions, and speedy cure may
be relied on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-23
10 MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiarly adapted as they bring on thu
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
SURE TO DO GOOD!
SURE TO DO GOOD!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-12

TIE Southern newspapers frequently fur.
nish the Northern admirers Of the " pecu.
liar institution" With strong cases in poin,
70 illustrate the declaration that slavery Ia
an "inc.lculable blcssing, and Of divine ori.
ein:." By way Of example We clip tho fol
lowing paragraph from recent number Of
che kichmond Examiner:
The police made descent, on Sstur.
Day night, upon al unlawful assembly OF
negroes eongregated on the city gas works
loe Tor religious purposes, and took In Gus
tody forty.thrce. Yesterday morning they
were taken before Justice Chandler, who
ordered them to be punished with them tsu
Is.hes each, and let thcm 70. %
Tbs unlawful Assem- blsse Of ueuoss y
eos tea lashes each for worshi ppius God A.
scediug = the dictates Of their own CON.
seisnces. Their CRIME vas the soknovlsd dss.
ment sDd the alteration Of the diyin;t,
uhieh has bssn impiously ssid 10 have su
thori,:d snd ssusticnsd tie system Of Amer
lsan Slavery
Tbs admirers Of the early Christian. vh,
woshipped God In esves, from which the,
were dragged to suffer mavtyrdom ia th
bloody sFsns Of the Coliseum. must ZEE /,
this in6iotion OF ten lashss each on the back
Of the black Christisns strong evidence q
The divinity cf slavery. .--(Whssling Int.