davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-14

A MODERN JEFrRIEs.--We see that Albert
Pike, poet, lawyer, soldier, sea'per OF
wounded men, md now rebel Judge Of tie
Supreme Court in Arkansas, is exercising bis
new powers with the bloodthirstiness OF 2
JetFiies lie has just declared it treason, and
punishable with death, to take the oath of allie.
glance to the United States government This
red code is already in operation In Arkansas.
Looking at the extraordinary career OF this
man, charity would suggest that he is insane.
Born In Massachusetts,, bred lawyer, gifted
with a liberal education and possessing no
mean qualities as poet, be took up kind Of
ro7nss ro7ns ,,i ne In The West sa9 ppon tss breaking
out Of The rebellion he turned up In Arkansas,
where he ..nrned soldier, aud Joined the rebel
cause. His brutality "a THIS capacity, at the
head Of his Indian troops, will no. be ro,s ,so''en'
He instituted the savage system Of scalping the
wounded men on the battle Geld, and In every
way gave evidence Of wautonly cruel nature.
And yet be actually made application TO the
government authorities in Missouri, subse-
quently, to permit hin TO return to bis aIlcgi.
ance and claim parole for his officers. We are
not aware OF the course the government pur.
eued; but We presume that the atrocity OF his
conduct forbade all chance OF the application
being favorably received, and II Is probable
that the natural ferocity Of bis character is
now developing itself In the exercise OF the
judicial functions which Mr.. Jefsrunn Davis
b@ bestowed 1psn hin,
The New York herald., 1864-10-14

NIBLo's GARDEN. Broaaway.-MrrAsoRA
The New York herald., 1864-10-14

BARNuMs MUSEUM Broadway.-roM Tnuxn-Two
SiArrS Two IWARFs, &C. at all hours NEW YEARS
SALLs-kvru OAkLEY-ELviRA-Day and Evening.
The New York herald., 1864-10-14

WINTER GARDEN Broadway-EvEnYpopr's FRiESD-
RoopLka
The New York herald., 1864-10-14

Here Pennsylvania and Indiana, for the demo-
Gratis, foreshadow the Presidential result, while
Ohio is on the losing side.
In the year ls4s the Presidential contest was
again determined by an abolition balance of
power, developed into large proportions and
drawing off heavy vote from the old democ-
racy Of New York, in support Of the inde-
pendent free soil Buffalo Van Buren ticket
OF the October elections Of that year we find
the following recorded results-
The New York herald., 1864-10-14

BRrAkTS MINIS fRELS Mechanics Hall. az Broad
wsy-krnioPiAS SONGS DANCES. BuRLEsQuKs, Ac-
CBALLznGr DANCE -
The New York herald., 1864-10-14

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Brcadway.-Manrrs cuuxz..
The New York herald., 1864-10-14

NEW BOwERv THEATRR Bowory. -Brssy wtLp-
MILLER iiIs MkA-IRsH TicaR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-09-01
DR.. y. 4. WIER.

Late Of Pennsylvania announces TO the ciii-
sans of Toledo and ,:ciniiy, that he is rerma-
rently loca:ei in this place, ctiers hisscrvices
o. Practitioner OF The German, French span
ish mode Of ms]ic.l treatment 80 successfully
rracticed cf late in France. srair ana .dMerscA
lie not only ascnslaiEs the nature o. disease
IS formerly practically physicians hut passes
on end discovers tie etise, however intricate
hs disease may T. l:.aso i.yirg ntA distance
and unable to visi; hm, c..n b" 'ses:ed by
aenlinS him clear visi full ~ their mon;nK,
Urine from which ~. disease viii &c asccr.
'aiusI pe.ns'4 eampfaiu;s - at tt,r .srous
forms ,pcstsi. .s. J aea ouna is0t:ahy.
vii st,end to,u na'.s prcnpi.v. llss;isac-
au.. as..er North assr u tie public square.
l.. H. MIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-09-01
5sh1y gonsnat gsro gots, gntratu sgultu gss
$tate Of gowa,'l 50.
rAMX3 COUNTY -:
TRsAsrRKRs OFFICE.

~ ~ ia TRRAsrRRRS OFrCE.
E Notice r. hereby given that the following Lands and
Town lat. will hetofrcd for aale for Delinquent Taxes
the Court House in Toledo in said County the frat Mon
day in October D. 1864 the hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
h In addition and interest due there is char ecd
the Of twenty each Of real property
advertised.
A. ]. WHEATON
Treasurer Of Tsma County.
Toledo, August 18th, A. y. 1854.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-09-01

Toledo Iowa,
Offers bis professional aervices 70 the oiti-
sens Of fTama County in the practice Of Med
icine. Operative Surgery / D stetries. Dr
Miller has had thirteen years experience in
tho trsatment Of Western Diseases in Iowa and
and expects, by strict attention to his profss
aicn, 10 merit = share u patronage. v5n22.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-01
Arieas-Mafhrifhteu.

gfadridten Dpm SberEan. = &idmcnher 3si,
t,la9en ppm Wscntas uno Sienifas n.elnen, bab 8es
neral Slerman am Scnntas bios mod 18 0leilen
rcn9fatcn, @epr9a, cntfsrn mar, une Dap i'm ras
IAen Mari6s auf Die Stabt lpsriifte. Sine aneere
Gclrnne ieiuer slrmss ica sesen Musuita unh Diils
leeaepiae marlhiren. Sic &sfsllsnblatter rerfz
hern, ba6 Die 0tili; untsr 6prsa @pbb I'M Stanse
iein mirS, MacDn ~ te6aupteu. Sberman breitete
auf isinem Marlhe feline StrsitfrGfte aus ,,ne trua
Seriritfun5 unb Shrefen iiber cine reite TlGhe,
c9ne bab or irsencirp SSioerfauo fanp. Sic Nihs
mcneer 3eiun9sn iasen, bab fe ireitcre giadridten
pcn Gecr9ia bafen, Die lie afer niht mittbetlen
mraen, un Den Oanfses feinsn @efausn at tbun.
8pn Der 43ctpn,ac= 9lrmse pirb aemslost, ba6
8utlers ptelbeiprohener Suth Sap Canal einsn
9sd tsfcmmsn Babe unb iidb niht ms6r beipdltisen
laiie. Sr rlassn bic Ssifenflaien.
@ihmcnoer 8lattcr Rom 0icnitaa cnt6alten feiz
ne fpatercn Siahrihtcu ron Sbernlau. Su elmer
Sepsias an bic 81. .. gBprlo teibt ss: rs1sr>
MANS sruppen teiesten Miaebsepae, bic 9auptz
itaot rcn 9errsta, unb nabmen sinse Mitsltsber
Der @eiessetuns jenes Staates Sefansen. @rcBe
Gufresuns bcrrlhte in Musuta."
Oas 8bilabslrbia evening 9ullstin frahte am
Srnneritas in elmer Grtra Aussabs Die gfahriht,
Sbsrman bafe Waecn ein9enrmncn unb riele Ges
fansene 9en.atht .,
Sin @eriiht, ipcrnab Gop. 8rr,pn BON 8ecrsia
unb 8ee 9rdfbent Steptsns Dem Sen. Sbsrn,an
8prihldse III einem WafenfiQitanb ssn,aht baten,
mar IN Ybilanslp6ia IN llnlauf.
@cls 2fsHa
8refinribss bsercbt Cumberland Sap.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-01

gnss Sasss tratsn, 70 srSa6It man Fh in 8ers
lin, brs 9auern baieltit in has neus Wtuisum,
nm aud einmal III iebsn, mas bss Oieniden @eif
unp y6ano aus S6cn unb 9tein MAIDEN fann.
ssadbem lie pra @erpunrsruns bic fstsnbis i4sis
nenben stcinscfaltsn lanss fstrahtet bateu tieben
iis Ge bsr @ruppe pcn 4srcfsRrr @uuh fteben, relz
DE bic brc @raisn ppritsI. Sci bieicr fanocn iie
,pcbl cine balts stunre, iAittslten bic aSpfs nnS
iteftsn iic eann richer ;uiammen. gnnlih aterfez
nrerfte YrrfeiIcr &auh, Der namals ieltit f4 i'm
Saale tsfanb, bic erci Scrtsrctner, rat an fer
an unb iaste: vOas ssiant Sud rcbl? g8ibt Sbr
a,h, mas Sieie ersi Statuen teoeuten? vNein,"
= Stun ia bats fe ielta ssmaAt, ih fann es
Sud iaaen !" - Ser cine Sauer fabte iib nun Gin
Sers nno iaste su &anh, inesm sr auf bic trei
@tatuen mics rsin, ba iassn Se mer nnr ANAL,
welAes ron ben 9reien is benin MI eiseutliH Der
alte 3ietbcn 2"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-01
@rn gtarlet ON trinsen 5'sei firsli4 ent'

Som G6arleitrn trinscn Srci fiir,lih ents
fcmmsne Srissssefan9sne frlsense aufihliiife:
Ser untcrc S9eil Der staet 1T nurh bic 9cmten
bsr 9rlassrumsssYatterieeu rSais unbalttar sspcra
Dem. 1liunttr fiesen 8cmben Bis an eas aabers
ite Gnhc ron G6arlsarn; ater es i'nc erit wenise
acute eaSurb mntscfcn,n,sn gBc6nunsen iinb rar.
@ier eiS flint Ta,nilisa fnb in cinem flenen Sauie
sulammsnsepaat. Man test srcBe ansf Dor DEM
gSntsr Sn unb Tim gbarlsitcn iino et,ra 5000
aaann sruppsn. Gas Sa6rraiisr BON Sort sumz
ter bcr 1T SurA ihwere 8attereen seoeft. Ser
8srfebr SurA gAmusseGhiiie III 70 reselmdsis nno
larf, a(s Of fcne 8losaeeflctt pcr ttm bafen ldae
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-01

0is ensliiAsn 3situnscn I'M @asen1einen miB:
tQisen in Den l4arffm Imsoriifen bic s8c9nabn'
nts y0lcriea".
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-01

Sdrn in Der Trits ess anbcren MrrsenS rar
Die Sunne BON Der slifliA erfrlstsn Ssfanssnnebs
muna Der &dutsr auf Dem Sterralb in Ger aanpn
Sabt rertretet uno htr gtanle bts phneeieB Senu9=
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
Democrats and the Democratic Platform.

1t is little singular that sensible men,
and loyal men, will contiuueto work in the
calling traces Of modern democracy without
making all effort to Kick out" Among
our acquaintance, wc know Of no demo
GRAFT who takes an active part in the canvass,
who ventures to take the ground Of the par
ty platform adopted by the party in the Ma
tional Convention at Chicago, In their
electioneeriug speeches as well as in private
discussion on the streets or by the tireside,
| they studiously ignore the platform, unless
it is again and again persistently pushed an
der their feet or brought down on their heads
by their opponents, and then, they wrath
fully exclaim, ''d-n the platform do you
believe that am rebel or a traitor? Have
| not done as much as any man to raise vol
unteers? Have l not paid my share for stores
for the soldiers ?' True, many of them have
done this; but so long as they are working
for party, and for the candidates of par
ty whose principles are declared in disloy-
al platform that they cannot and will not up
hold-so long as they are working side by
side, and for the same object with such men
as Vallandigham, Fernando Wood Geo. n
Sanders, S. S. Cox, Long, Voorhees,, Dodd,
Pendleton and JEFF. Davis-as long as they
cannot triumph, without having all these,
known sympathizers with traitors, and
traitors themselves, triumph with them
We don't see how they can urge loyal men
to vote with them They say to loyal dem
ocrats and loyal men of any party" You
needn't look at the platform nor at the can
didate for Vice President, nor at the long
list Of Peace Shrieking sympathizers with
traitors who are at work with you and for
the same object! Hasn't Mcclellan fought
for the Union and do you believe he is a
traitor 2" These are the arguments made
by the willy copperheads. AS we have be
fore said we don't know Of one who dares
to come out squarely on the democratic plat
form, and openly advocate its principals
But they might as well do it. 1t is impos-
sibIe to secure the success of the democratic
candidates without at the same time secur-
ing the ascendancy of those loathesome
principles embodied in the Chicago Platform,
and bringing at once into the cabinet and
high places of the Government such men as
Vallandigham, the Woods, the Seynours,
the Storys Pauls, and all that class of
treason sympathizers and Peace Shriekers
1t is useless to mince this matter A man
cannot handle pitch without being contain
mated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27

half as mach as he was worth, and paid his
subscription up in full, all of which, of
course, as the enterprise has turned out, was
a loss. Subsequently he was elected Di-
rector, and in that capacity labored alike
for the interests of the road and this city
and county. After the enterprise had lin
gered along for some years. with little pros
pect of being completed, Mr. Simmons was
induced to take the presidency of the COM
pany From that momcnt he devoted his
whole time and business energies to the
completion Of the road, and 10 putting it il
successful operation The ready means 5f
the company were extremely limited, and
it was almost impossible to convert its Sc
curities into available funds. Mr.. Simmons
with liberality and public spirit which he
has frequently displayed. converted his
property into ready means and applied it to
the work in hand of completing the road.
He also became personally responsible for
large sums, which he could not obtain on
the credit of the company. Under his I'M
firing exertions and indomitable persever-
ance, the road was finally completed.
But the completion came too late for the
road to meet the expectations Of its founders.
Too many other roads had been put in OPP
Grafton, tapping the same region of country,
and absorbing the business thai had been
calculated upon to furnish the means Of
meeting the interest upon the large debt
under which the Company was struggling
But these are matters that need not enter
into this article. The road was sold under
the first mortgage bonds, for which, OF
course Mr.. Simmons was not responsible
He gave two years of the most exhaustins
labor, mental and physical to the compile
ton and equipment of the road, for which
he never received a dollar, as salary or 9th
erwise. And in addition to this, he had ex
pended for the benefit of the road, his en-
tire personal fortune, besides the large sums
that he had become personally responsible
for and which he has since, honestly anC
reIigiously paid to the last dollar
Such is the sum and substance of MI
Simmons connection with, and speculation
out of the Kenosha and Rockford Railroad
He has the documents and figures to prov
these facts beyond bubble or cavil, bu
they cannot be brought into short news
paper article like this. This should be
: sufficient refutation Of the base charges tina
o have been made and are being made, of hi
0 selling out the interests of the people in cit
= and county in this road, for his own prof
+ We know how men who have mortgage
S their farms in aid of this enterprise, are ap
# peaied to-how sensitive they are, and hoy
e easily their passions aud prejudices ar
: aroused, whether justly or not, when a.
e peaIed to by artful and scheming dema
IS gogues, and we have therefore taken til
y pains to find out the truth nf these matter
and have given it to our readers as plain
/ and succinctly as we could.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
. Official Bulletin.

WAR Dept WASHINGTON, Oct, p, 1864.
Maj. Gen Dix:
The following official dispatch has been
received from Gen. Sheridan;
CEDAR CREEK. 4 P. N. Oct. 81.
Mai. Gen. T. S. Grant, City Point Va
pursued the routed forces Of the enemy
nearly to Mount jackson, which point he
reached during the night Of 18th and goth
without an organized regiment Of his army.
From accounts Of our prisoners who have
escaped, and citizens, the rout was com
plete About 2, 600 Of the enemy broke and
made their way down through the noun
tains on the left for fourteen miles. On the
line Of retreat, the roads and country were
covered with small arms, thrown away by
flying rebels, and other debris. Forty-eight
pieces of artillery captured, are now at my
headquarters. think not less than SOC
wagons and ambulances were either cap
tured or destroyed.
The accident Of the morning turned to
our advantage as much as though the whole
movement had been planned. The only re
gret | haveis the capturing in the early
morning of from 800 to 1000 men. | an
now scndag to the War Department ter
battle I'll Is. My loss Of artillery in tn,
morning was seven from Crook, eleven from
Emory and six from Wright.
From all can learn I think Early's rein
forcements here is less than 1000 men,
(Signed P. Il. SHERIDAN.
Major General Commanding
Gen. Stoneman reports the arrival a
Martinsburg of l, 300 wounded and 1,50C
prisoners. Gen Custer arrived this aftel
noon at Washington with ten rebel battle
flags displayed from railroad engines.
(Signed( EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
SPECKsEL .Y'D T7RCEA.
OLE DTTY

We deem it Our duty to keep constantly before Gus
readers the mosevalua5le of all medicines, known
Goes Cough BaIsam. 1t has stood the tests Of time
and experiment, and all who it speak in the most
praislworhy terms OF its medicinal value Il is the
real duty of every parent to keep constant supply
of it in the house, ready for immediate USE Not only
8 it most splendid remedy for coughs sudden colds,
but tits the consumptiVes great relief When they are
so far gone that no medicine will ever cure them,
Goes Cough Balsam will be found an invaluable
friend to aay the coughing, help the expectoration,
and ease the sufferer Why will ye that are suffering
from coughs, colds, Group, throat, hoarsness-
and that are Liable TO pulmonary attacks, not take
0 ur advice, aud provide yourself with q supply Of
Goes Cough Balsam-the best and cheapest Cough
Balsam in the world. 1t costs but forty cents and
be found upon the counters Of al druggists 6m1T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
The Presidents Thanksgiving BOclama-
finn ..-s
A EXPERIMENTATION.

T. hos nIeased Almighty God to prolong
o,,r + r,sI life another year, defending
ne with His guardian care against ul-
81 Fr;andIv designs from abroad and and vouch
g,firo, To us. in His mercy, many ana sig
D 1aI ,s7otorias over the enemy, who is Of our
10, ly1Y,sal,old 1t has also pleased our
Haa,a,,Iy Father to favor as well our citi-
80 iu tnor homes and our soldiers IN
tbeir camps, and our sailors ON the rivers and
seas with unusual health. He has largely
augmented our free population by emancl-
nation and emigration while He has open
ed to us new sources Of wealth, and has
crowned the labor Of our working men IN
every department Of industry with abun
dant reward. Moreover, He has been pleas
ed to animate and inspire our minds and
hearts with fortitude, courage and resolu-
ton sufficient for the great trials OF ciyiI
war into which we have been brought 10y
our own adherence as n nation, to inc cauS0
Of freedom and humanity, and 70 ah9iu "
US reasonable hopes Of an ultlnlaUe anu nap
DIV deliverauce from all our dangers ana al
hictious. TIL
President Of the United States, do hereby
apDoint and set apart the last Thursday IN
November, as DAY WHICH ueSiIe " W
observed by all my fellow-citizens, where
ever they may be- as a day of Thanks
giving and Prayer to Almighty God, the
BeueGcent Creator and Ruler Of the UEi-
verse, and do further commend to my
fellow citizens aforesaid that on that occa-
sion they 90 reverently humble themselves
in the dust, and from thence offer up peni-
tent prayers and supplications to the Great
Disposer Of events for return of the ines
Unable blessings Of Peace, Union and har-
mony throughout the land, which it has
pleased Him to assign as a dwelling place
for ourselves and our posterity throughout
all generations.
In testimony whereof, l have hereuntC
set my hand, aud caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington. this 20tl
day of October in the year Of our Lord
1864. and of the Independence of the Uni
ted States the Ssh.
(5igned) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President
WM. II. SEWARD Secretary Of State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
From the Coast Blockade.

WASHINGTON, Monday October 17-Ad-
mural Porter commanding the North Allan
TIC blockade squadron communicates to the
Navy Department information of the cap
ture OF the English blockade runner Bat, by
the montgomery, on the 10th The Bat is
steel butt. 1t was her first trip, she having
been only nineteen days at sea. She runs
fourteen knots an hour, is very strong, and
can be used to catch blockade runners. She
was consigned to Frazer, Trenholm & Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
COMM DR CIAI.
OFFICE OF TIRE KEN0sHA TELEGRAPH,
0nto1pr CYtb 1894

-VIIUJtT LTIuj IGOt,
GRAIN MARKETs.-Wheat is unchanged. except
choice samples of milling wheat. which is scarce
much inquired for. We note sales, fair No Spring
at $1,Q9as18O, and s1,0Os$1,15 for rejected Good
milling wheat is saesbs at 81 4Oa$1 so supply the
local demand.
Barley is in better request and also note an ad
vance OF almost 1Octs fine samp les. Sales are
Sl55a$160 for prime and S125aI so for fair to good
Oats 81
PROVlSI0NS.-The provision market continues
hrm, and offerings find ready sale. Prime grades OF
Butter BOG and our quotations are 83sS6c Eggs 2Oa
&c Potatoes were less active yesterday and several
shippers went out of the market but the best yare-
ties SUCH as jersey Peach Blows and white Neshan-
nocks previous prices, and sales
~ made at oOa62e. Other varieties were neglected.
Dressed Hogs fad ready sale at SO per cwt Dressed
Beef 3a5c. Green Hides. Ca.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27

How CAN They. ?-What kind of ''cheek',
must man have to stand up before an
audience of returned soldiers, or of friends of
soldiers, present or absent, and ask them to
vote for him 81 his ticket, when he and his
party did all ,ley could 10 pyeeeat the soIdi-
ers having the privilege o. voting, while
lighting for the supremacy Of She govern
ment over the mos. Infamous rebellion that
ever existed !?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
Veterans welcome soc;ah,e -7be

Veterans Welcome sociabIe.-The boys
OF Co r. "tt the veteran Wis. Volunteers who
nobiy served their three years in the armies of
the Union, having returned home ard been du,
" discharged and being anxious to greet their
OLD friends again, it Is proposed to get up L
Ne.eane able, " 10 come III at Simmons
Hal. ga Monday evening next I.eSel, vii be
Issued que season. Ne beliere our citizens
vii very generally tura cut T. welcome rome
their brave end patriotic ooys OF The Glorious
old First Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
KENosHA, Oct. 90, 1864.

II The solution for the whole human race
of the problem of sel-goyeru ent is committed
50 our horoism ard fidelity. What else is the
question which underies this civil war, waged
~ minority of the States against the maj r.
ity? 1t simply this; "May party in republican
government beaten in an election which wae
constitutionally, legally, and fairly holden, re-
verse the decision of the majority, by an appeal
TO war and to revolution" Mcclellan says they
may Lincoln says thev may no and shall not
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27

~ General Mcclellan has senr 1,..
Tue Mcclellan Legion in Boston. thankin,r
them for making him an honorary me H.
ana assuring tIelh that he is the same mar,
ne was va when be commanded the army Of
Inc Totonae. Does anybody say he is not ,
OF IS he beginning to suspect himself ON ac-
count OF the bad company politics has
brought him into? LAS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
CAEVEeAN!, CARrEEsaM,ll

Bear in mimi that l guarantee my DROPS TO
CURE Suppression Of the Menses, from whatever
cause, though care should be taken to ascertain il
pregnancy be the cause, as these DROPS would be
sure to produce miscarr iage, If taken whilst that
situation, and all cautioned against using them,
as wish it distinctly understood that do not hold
myself Responsible when used uhdec such circum.
stances.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
BE WISE IN TIME
BE WISE IN TIME

Let not disease destroy your coustitution.-Try a
bottle Of my PERIODICAL DROPS, anu you will be
satisfied that / am mpostor. Fell your afflicted
friend what restored the bloom of health b. your
cheeks, aud thereby confer favor valuable
than gold For painful or scanty menStruation, it is
just the thing. have now in my mind an instance
OF lady who had been suffering from painful Men,
situation two or three years, combining her to her
room each TING. She had applied to several eminent
physicians. without relief, when one bottle Of my
DROPS entirely cured her
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-27
DIR. mo Il. LYON.
Iracticing Physician. Ney

IfacttIng Pbyslclap, New Haven Conn.
Who can BE- consulted concerning all diseases, eth
er personally or by letter.
Geo. g. Goodwin y Co., Boston; D. s. Barnes g.
90 !, New York; Lord Smith, Chicago, Wholesale
agents awutey2O