davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Alexander Murdoch a Co., We. Salvador schaner OF a.
montgomery Superior Court. Case No. l26s.
u virtue Of and in obedience TO, the commaA Of
an order OF sale issued by the Superior Court OF
montgomery county, Ohio, andto me directed, 1 viii
offer al public sale at the door OF the Court House' M
the city Of Dayton, on
Saturday, January %, 1851, .t
AZ two o'clock p m OF said day,lhe following deacrlbei
rea, estate, VIZ; Lots numbered 10, Is, ~ 10 and
TO- IN the town OF rezas, as laid outhyJohn u. shively
and Jared h. Trader; see book N, No. Q, or thu rec.
ords' 10 the county OF montgomer, and state Of Ohio
the above lots have been appraised as follows, 70.
Lot Ne. 10 at...... Az
Lot Nc. rs at. "a
Lot No. IT at,.......... VI
Lot No. 10 aE ..... 80. seo
Lot No. 10 at. ............ ri
Lot No. 70 al. Ir' X
And cannot sell for less than tuo-thirds OF said as.
prlsement. Terms cash. N0 WHY
GEORGE WoGAMAN, Sheriff Mont. county
l.. b. GvH0EEL, Attorney. deISytsl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-22
XXxVIHITH CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-HoUsE-The Speak
er announced the following gentlemen as a
newly authorized committee on a uniform
system of coinage, weights and measures
Karson, Schenck, Winfield, Williams and
Order. Was resolved when House adjourn
ed, il be till Monday noon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-22
w. :. COUGH NO MORE.
Try sTRIoKLAND's %MBLLIPLuoUs COUGH
l- 5000 BALSAM,

This Is the best and ehsapest remedy for ooughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, and
Consumption. Everybody who has tried this excel
lent Balsam enthusiastically reeommen it. Mrs.
Mitchell, Barr Btreet, Cincinnati, says she has been q
fearful sufferer with cough for many years, SO bad a.
mott be able to walk up stairs. She took one bottle
Of this balsam, and has been better ever since, and
advises all WAC have Coughs, OoldA and Asthma 10
Try this valuable Cough Ralsam. Fifty cents per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists, and manufactured at No o
east Fourth street, Oucinnau. 7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-22
legal.
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
SUPERIOR COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
OHIO.

William Q. Fisk
Lafayette Fisk et al. ~
AFATETTE FISK, Of Olowa, Putnam county, o.
Ia Joseph b. Fisk and Samuel T Fisk, Of Toledo,
Marietta Vaughan and Henry Jerome Vaughan, OF
Fulton, county, H., Franklin A. Fisk, Laura b Fisk,
Mary V. Fisk, Anna r.. Fisk and John A. Fisk, o.
Oentsrville, Ohio, heirs at Law, and Margaret X. Fisk,
widow Of Nathan p. Fisk, deceased, will take notice
that on December 81, 1868, the undersigned fied his
petition in the Superior Court Of Montgomery county,
Ohio, where the same is now pending, demanding
partition OF the following premises, situate in said
county; Beginning at then " corner near the school
hOusej running n $50 Q 80 poles and 10 links 10 q stone
corner thence 5 80 poles TO a stone corner thence $
s5%o W SO poles snd'l5 links TO a stone &C rnsr in the
great road near a spring branch thence u along the
said rosd 90 poles TO the place Of beginning, contain
ing ten and one-half acres, including school house
and lot, which said school house and lot we're except
cd and not included in the conveyance to said Fish,
being one half acre Of land In the northwest corner
Of said tract.
Said described land being a part OF the Q u Of sec.
ton 25, town2 range6, OF lande between the Miami
Rivers, and lying and being in the village Of Center
vile, IN Washington township, in said county.
The Undersigned demands that partition may be
made Of said premises that one undivided tenth part
be set of to him and TO each of said heirs, and IN said
widow dover in the whole, or IL not susceptible Of d.
vision, that the same may be sold and tho proceeds
divided. .fr
Application for an order 10 that ensct will be made
At the next term Of said Court.
THREsHER a JORDAN, Attorney. ia9W4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-22
BUTLER WON'T RECEDE

WASHINGTON, January 81. "A special to
the Times says General Butler left to-day for
Fortress Monroe, hopeful of being able to re-
lease our prisoners at Richmond within a
month, He will not reeeds an inch from the
high groud he has taken with the Confederate
authorities.
An officer Of General Banks command
writes TO a friend here, that before the first
Of June the whole country west of the Missis-
sippi wall be cleared of rebels in arms.
e Large quantities of cotton come within our
lines from plantations in Texas.
Memorials from Wisconsin, strongly signed,
win be presented to the House soon, praying
for the Impeachment Of a Judge OF the q. s.,
Supreme Court for bribery and corruption
upon the bench in his circuit in lS6l-2-3.
IL is stated positively that the President has
10 return Mr.. Barney as Collector of New
York, and %sustain him in the warfare for bis
rsmoyal. r.tffu
Il is rumorad that Gen. Seho6ed ir ordered
to relieve Gen. Foster in Tennessee.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-22
LATEST NE WS.
DISPATCHES.

ALL QUIET ON THEP0ToMAC.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC, jan
uary 2l-Nothing of special interest has
TRANSFERRED within our lines for several days.
The enemy appears to enjoy a similar state of
Quietude.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-22

The 100 acre tract and As acre tract appraised toRethe
at $40 per acre, free Of dover, aud cannot sell ir les
"a of the above appTaisement.
GEORGE WOGAMAN, Sheriff Mont eountv
J. II. BAGsorT, Attorney. iagug{s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-22
FROM NEW YORK.

NER YoRK, January 22-The ship Garibal-
di came off South West Point yesterday un-
damaged, and proceeds on her voyage to San
Francisco, with the FIRST fair wind.
The steamer Cambria, from Hilton Head
18th, brings the Thirty-6hh Ohio Regiment,
Major Hanghton, on furlough.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-22
THE REBELLION ABOUT BROKEN
DOWN.

WAsmS0ToN, Jan, 2l.--The Worlds dis.
patch says the number of refugees now pass
ing through the military lines Is very large
A gentleman from Mississippi says the con
seription was being enforced, but conscripts
deserted about ss fast az collected.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-22
Dayton Market.

DAYTON, January %.
HARSHMANS FLOUR-Red wheat
Wholesale 6 90, retail 6 So
WHEAT-$l. Is.
CORN-S0@s5.
OATS-6S.
RYE l0@l Is
BARLEY-$l As.
HAY-Timothy % 90 per ton.
C0FFEE-34@36!
SUGAR-l5@l6.
WHISKY-85.
CHEESE.-l4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-22
WILLIAM BRIGHTS ESTATE.

EIOTIOE Is hereby gwen that the undersigned has
n this day been duly appointed Administrator Of
lhe estate OF William Bright late Of Montgomery
deiSIs MARY JARE BRIGHT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-22

Late arrivals from within rebel lines at N.
orleans report the rebellion cannot stand
much longer. Currency has become worth
less. Planters hide away everything valua-
BILE from rebel impressment
Rumor says Gen. LOngstreet recently made
a tender of an important character to Gen.
Grant, involving no less than the surrender Of
his force. An official was detained, ramor
says, to hold an interview with him and agree
upon terms. Such terms we're offered that he
declared rather than acoept them be and bis
people would Ggbt to the last. ! cannot say
how much truth there is in the story.
There was a regular meeting Of the Demo
cratic Caucus last night. A resolution was
passed for a committee to prepare an Address
to the conservative people Of the United
States.
The Hcralds special says letters have been
received dated of Wilmington, 18th, which
which detail the capture or destruction Of the
blockade runners Ranger, Bendigo and Hero.
The Bendigo was run ashore, set on fire and
shelled, but being an iron vessel she was com
paratively undsmaged. In an attempt made
to tow her OF by the Montgomery aud Iron
Age, the Montgomery stuck fast, but her pow
eriul engines,got her of. The Iron Age also
got ashore, and though two ~gunboats t. led
their best she could not be drawn. Her guns
we're thrown overheard and she was set on FIRE
and blown up. Her officers aud crew we're
transferred to the other vessels. The Ranger
was run ashore and set on Ere by the Mime
sofa. One man was killed and one wounded,
in the boats which boarded her, by rebel sol
diers from tho shore. The Hero was destroy
ed in some way by the Aries. The Montgom-
cry had been engaged in Smelling rebel caval-
ny along the coast The letter adds that the
blockade runners are fast being used up.
The Herdlds Army of the Potomac special
states that Gen. S~edgewiek commands the ar
my in the absence of Gen Meade.
A party of dismoonted g~uerillas made a
night attack on Col Sweetzer's brigade, 9th
corps, wounding FIVE or six Of our men,
Eight dead rebels we're left on the ground, the
g~uerillas having been promptly repnlsed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-22
TSCHOFIELD TO RELIEVE FOSTER

NEw YORK, January 22.-The Herald
special says it is reported that General Scho-
field is ordered to relieve General Foster. For
the present, legislation on the gold question
has been abandoned, the Secretary Of the
Treasury not d%eeming it expedient to recon
mend further restrictions.
The ste amer Corsica brings Nassau papers
to the 10th. They give the particulars of an
unsuccessful chase Of the blockade runner
Hansa by the Vanderbilt. The former threw
over seventy bales of cotton. The Vanderbilt
gained on her fast, but the Hansa escaped by
running inside a reef. Several blockade run.
ming steamers had arrived from Wilmington,
commanded by the noted Coxelter. ~
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16

IKE's CoMPosITIoN.-Ike Parting
top is we'll advanced in his class He
he is in some things beyond the
teachers art, and could. in fact, give
that tunctionary some lessons in arts
where he is perfect. Ike dislikes
composition" where theme is Civ
en- out to be written upon by schol.
ars, aud his sredits are not very
great in that direction generally, but
the other day he astonished tue mas
ter and every one in the scheol by
an elaborate article on the horse lie
was called upon to read it aloud to
the scholars, and upon getting upon
the platform, he made'a bow and be-
gan: 1.-The horse is a quadruped,
with four legs, two behind and two
before He has tail that grows to
the hiud part Of his body, that na-
ture has furnished him with to drive
the flies away. His head il situated
on the other end opposite his tail
and is used principally to fasten .
bridle to him by, and to put into q
basket to eat oats With. Horses ar,
very useful animals, and we couldn'l
get along very well without them es
pecially truckmen and omnibus dri
vers, who don't seem. to be hal
grateful enough because they've 90
them. They are very convenien
animals IN the country, in vacatio
time, and 90 over country road
when the boys stick pins in thel
"a species Of cruelty that / wouI
not encourage. Horses are gs,
orally covered With red hair thoug
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16
kitty Wards Resolution.
By MARY LER PERKINS.

=
For two years Kitty Ward had been
earnestly striving to be good. She dssl-
red, beyond all things, to be purs in
heart, true in motive, single in purpose.
But the result did not satisfy her. To
her very great modification, she was for
csd to see that the real obstacle was
self-lovs. The issne Of all this was the
following insertion in her diary;
Resolvsd; With the help of my hsa-
vsnly Father, l Will seek to do good
where and in what degree ! can, With
out sny thought or hope Of reward OF
return ia any way.
At this juneture aplsassnt voice from
an adjoining room called,
"Kitty lave"
ayes, dear msthsr."
"Hsrs are TIVE invitations fer yos."
Kitty opened one, which ran as fol
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-16


sr weary Of welldoing, never seskiug for
her own"
Well, it fell out as Kitty haG predict
ed. Aunt Ruth grew rapidly better
So, after all, Kitty went to Woodlawn
about tho time Or. Muller did. But,
for some reason, she did not enjoy it as
she had done in fOrmar tmas Every
thing lacked soas and in,er~rty zuss. &c
looked back with a sigh to the quiet con-
vsrsation in aunt Ruth's sick room.-
She haw but little of DR.. Muller. He
seemed engrossed BY the gentleman.
THETA ct was, he avoided her; for when
he saw her SO sought by her yonug
friends, no party being complete without
her, the delight and joy of all, he began
to fear that the society of a dull student
like himself must be irksome, and he on
ly then discovered what it would be to
him to have her always.
Toward the close Of the visit, DR..
Muller proposed that the party should
transfer themselves to his place for
week or so. This invitation was hailed
with delight, for tho old Muller place,
with its majestic trees, beautiful views,
long avenues, grassy lawns, and, above
all, the grand, mysterious rooms, closed
since his mothers death, were objects
of interest to all. Not the smallest of
Kitty's pleasure was that she found dear
aunt Ruth there, but yet she carried
dreary heart the while; for it seemed
to her that all the interest in life was
concentrated in this one spet, and how
soon she was to leave it.
One day DR.. Muller sat in his library
alone, his head buried iu his hands,
Aunt Ruth came softly in. She saw
his lock of wretohedness.
"Thee ought TO be happy man, Her
mann, with these broad lands and thy
great opportunities to do good. But
thee does not look So"
"Aunt Ruth, would give all of this,
and more, for the one little ewe-lamb
that is not mine"
"What dses thee mean, Hsrmar?''
81 mean that my selfish heart. old
'gravsy aud full Of .~fss. Psvsstscz' ys'al
little Kitty"
Aunt Ruth walked out OF the library
with more celerity than her gentle move
msnts usually permitted, went to Kitty's
room, ia manner that might be called
excited, and said,
"Ka:harine, 60 to the library; the
doctor has need of thee"
Kitty FASTENED, little alarmed.
"Aunt Ruth says you want me, Dr..
Muher."
81 do want you, 1 do. What else
did she tell you! That my whole being
is crying out for you, that my heart is
hungry and iEsatiablel But l did not
mean to disturb your life. did not
mean this knowledge to como to you"
Kitty turned her sweet, trus face full
upon him. "Dr. Muller, in all the
world there is nothing | would rather
have than your love-"
She has been bis wife now six
months.
Mrs. Muller is good and noble wo-
man, DR.. Muller is.a good aud noble
man, and there is no reason Why they
should not lead good and noble lives
Aunt Ruth closed her little house and
is their hOnored guests. Kitty still
strives ardently to keep her resolution,
but her husband thinks she never had
need to make it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
Three Eyes 10 Sec II /!

We have the assurance of that truo man
and good orator, the Rev. Robert j. Breck-
inridge, that Kentucky will not swallow the
Chicae plato III He mildly call tia trick, %
aud moderately disignates 1t as d cunning
swindIDg" thing. in speech to his neigh
bors lately, he said - reckon you have all
seen little instrument lying OH the table in
some Of your friends parIors, by which, if
you look at q thing, with both eyes at the
same time, the thing changes to some other
thing. at Chicago, they fixed up their
platform upon the plan of this funny instru
ment-if you look at it with one eye, II is
one thing-if you look at i. with the other
eye, it is another thing; but If you look at
it with both eyes at once, it is something
else So, if you look at Mcclellan with one
political eye and at Pendleton with the 9TH
er. YOU don't BEE either Mcclellan or Pendie-
ton, but the one runs into the other, and you
only see the platform. Shut your McClel-
Ian eye--you don't see the platform. Shut
your Penoleton eye--yon don't see the plat
form. You have got to look Nth one eye at
Mcclellan and with the other at PeDdleton,
to see ths wonderful platform. Oh my friends
and peipbbors, the whole Chicago thing is
a cunning swinding trick that does not suit
this latitude. and a0tU not go down" We
|.reckon." az the Doctor says, that it does
moi suit the latitude of New York either.
Kentucky has 30 monopoly of the love Of
TRUTH and square-dealing. That platform
will not go down in single Northern or
Western State.-Nsa0 York Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
KENOsHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, OCT 20, 1864,
For TIE Kenosha Telegraph.
TEE SyEEETES'E NATEE,

z
Ofan the names of earth, there is no other,
That is sweet, full of love as " Mother"
Ii falls like music on the heart oppressed,
And soothes its WEAKNESS away to rest;
rs heard in prattlings from the infant lsper:
1t fails from manhoods lips in lfe's last whisper.
Go look upon the battlefield lying,
Brave men, among the noble dead, are dying.
Amid the cries and groans that rent the air,
But listen you will hear it mnrmured there;
For with love that only death smother,
life breathes out, in the sweet words, "My Mother.
Upon Ills couch, sufferer wildly uguing,
His brain all frenzied by the fevers burning,
Alone, a stranger, in a stranger land,
Feels not the soft touch OF his mothers hand,
A touch that is unlike TO arY other,
And cries with piteous ul.sa-'O bring my Moth err!
Within It's cradle bed babe is sleeping,
While sill around fond /. lends sadly weeping,
lis barque has almost reached the shining shore
From where its lhsle feet will stray more
It's spirit scars from this world to another,
Just as the sweet lips murmur, 81 Kiss me Mother y
0, orphaned ones, the mothers who have left you,
Still love you, and the GOD who has bereft yoG,
WEI let shcm guide you, and be near you still l
Then gently yield We to Ills loving will!
Then earth and heaven not far from ea Oh other
They cannot separate child and mother
0 hottest Lowell It's object meier torsaken,
link unbroken- while The chain is breaking,
The first, the purest, and the sweetest rest
We ever knew is on mothers breast.
And my Mother My tired heart is turning
Back to that rest to might, with bitter yesrping
FRANCES A. BAKER.
Washington, D. C., SEPT. 1st. 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20

Ey Little McClellan's Cabinet in case he
should be President of these then dis-United
States
Secretary of stato-Hora1o Seymour, Of
New York.
Secretary of Ware. L. Vallandigham.
Of Ohio.
Secretary Of Treasury-August Bel
mont.
Secretary of the Interior-Tholnas H.
Seymour, of Connecticut;
Secretary Of the Navy-D. Mahoney, of
Iowa.
Postmaster Geueral-Judge Woodward,
Of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General Charles Fl. Wicklife,
of Kentucky.
Thus would eve adhere to the Union in
the future as in the past"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
81. 90 PER ANNUM I'm ADVANCE
NUMBER 20.

trance. Too easily, alas for some tn ief
had caught the same idea as the detective;
and when we gained admittance into the
closet, we found complicated arrangement
of pistol barrels, but nothing else-not
brilliant not ruby, not an ounce OF gold
or silver.
investigated, inquired, | threw much
good money after bad. The present tenants
were proved to be innocent; the former ones
could not be traced; and to this day, no one
knows who the very dark horse was that
actually carried off the plate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
EARN FOB SALE

Wishing to change my business, I offer my home
. Farm, in the town Bristol Kenssha eount ~
- for sale, reasoHr6!e terms. /. he Farm, con-
lls ssts of 15T 12 acres OF FIRST rate farming land.
10 acres under the plow, the balance m
L. eadow and pasture. There are two dwelling "a
uses the farm, barn ard outshouses AL Eli-4
5" acres adjoining in the State OF Illinois Also -
Ares OF good timber and, lying in the State Of IL
a. one mile from he farm. The Farm is ahnu; 3
M is RON the city of Hei oshs. To any one " ST. y
70 p1.chase hrs rate, product i've farm will off sr
a- 4argsin seldom met with. P. o. address South
Bristol, ke7cshs Co. Wis l4tr IsAAcB, TAYLos.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
For SALE CFEEzg

rE4EGE Gravel Foundry in Kenosha. Lot 80 by
$50 tecr building 30 by feet COED frame barn brick
Engine The u!dings in good condition, with
purposes, and suitable for any manu-
tacf ugt.g sta h5ishment
Astst ha Of Iioc Il, nors h side csr inin over an
land \ frame house Of ms brick cellar
WELL and peatl sf fruit and shrubbery,
Prscc $3.50. Apply "
JOSIAH BOND,
a La Sale ST., Chicago.
Or enquire OF A. C. COLE. BOuds Building Kenssha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
T., G, MERRILL,

n. IL Ageat FIR curious Companiet %
he'd credit and is prepared to issue Policies Oh
fif.sndP reray, on favorable terms see adVei
put
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
SYMPTOMS

The Symptoms of Catarrh they generally appear
are at first very slight. Persons nd they have cold
that they have frequent attacks ana more sens
live to the changes Jf tempeTa,ur- In his ndition
the nose may be dry. or Sigh discharge, thin and
acrld atserTard becoming THICK and adhesive. As
the disease becomes chronic, the discharges in.
creased in quaint and changed in quality; they are
now th'ck 21d h>aSy, and are haHked and coughed
OF. The secfeiions are offensive, causing bad
weak the OF the smell is e sened or destroyed
deainess frequently takes place. Another common
and important symptom of Cstarrh is. that the per
son Obliged to clear mis- throat in the moring OF
timex or shiny mucous, which has fallen down from
he head during the night Vine this taxes
place, person may be that his disease i,
aIrestiug IT.
The ADORE are bat fen of the many CafprrA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20

~ The Bombay Gazette otAug % rays that
''It is stated that Messrs Munehejse Hormus!ee
Cana, Dadabboy, Ho.naje9 Cana ByranJee
Hormujee Cana. intend shortly 70 open house
in Philadelphia it Amerca, FOR TIE purpose OF
trade. One Of the = AIMED gentlemen will. We hear
prOceed TO that place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20

E An old trite saying is like this. "When
ash leaves fall, Copperheads crawl in their les
Ghe ash trees hevc begun to shed their leaveF,
and the CoPperheads are seeking their holes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20

EW~ An exchange, quoting the declaration
If the opposition journals that General McClel'
ian has perfect sef-control, remarks 'Ws never
heard Of his losing his temper but oace' and
told him that his friend jeff Davis was not q
gentleman. That put him in great rage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
ADAM DICKHOUT,
Nj. DhE ssE u.

s4aDt,g Hatr Ottg mi San'g9oing SasoS,, 0pI o.
site the CITY Hotel Main street. Old RazorS'hSt ~
and repaired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
Dissolution Notice f!
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

= a seases of the Nervous, Se,ninnI. TRINA
ETry and Sexual Systsms-new and reliable
rcs 'meut-in reports Of she HOWARD ASSOCIATION =
Sent BY ma in sealed envelopes free chaCe Address
D-.J. SklLIIN HOUGHfON. Howard Assoeis tion No.
South Niath Street, P6iiadep hIa p lySe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
Iob printing

Book BIanE Jcband Card Printing feVerydescripti"l
.,I1d ,Ir ,.e.tness, cheapness and prompthess, At
mis- Ofce Pain, Fancy, and OrnAmentaIF r. !htIng z
l,lIo-.5 Trke and Bronze. With Five Power and Han.
Dsssrs an an extensive variety Of Type and JosbinG
.tsrisI The TRLE0RAPB Establishment tbs hotexceledi
his part ofthe West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-10-20
Medical Gard.

PROTEssE TO practice Ph5sic and Surgery in
n the riiy II Ke.osha and its vicinity, and will at
tend to Gus -utes of the Medic al Profession ex-
clusiYey.
Kencshs, Sept. 26 1854.
Sml1 J HIN PARKER. NJ D..