davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
SPECIAL MOTTO


The number Of deaths from Dysentsrry and
Disrrhosa which occur both sm0ng children and
adults, warn the afflicted not to nsgIsSs disease.
Dixon's Blackberry Carainativs is q sure cure,
and one which never Injuries the most delicate.
SMALLPOX has already sacrificed some Of cur
best and bravsst troops. Soldiers, listen to tn
voice Of ReasoL; supply yourselves With HoIo-
ways Pills and Ointment The Pills purify the
blood and strengthen the stezssh, while the
Ointment removes Gil pain and prevents pit
marks from appearing. II the reader Of this
notice +" cannot get box Of Pills or ointsasnt
from the Drug Store In his place, Is. him writs to
me, 90 Maiden Lane, enclosing the aAsuat, and
will nail box fr~s Of expense. Many dealers
will net keep my medicines on hand because they
eannst make as much profit as other persons
make. IS cents, 50 oests, azd 81 20 per box or
pot. dscZs-Iwd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
GROCERIES. &c.

NEW HAMS. loo Lbs SUGAR CURED
~ Bams AZ VIM. CALDWELL's
Family Grocery.
BEE 4ass 19s :. e P sS' s sugar Cured Beef
NY y H0hiSTi' W WV YAK est 1Ilss HiTj''
nEIOEs.-s bbIs choice Onions At
" no. FIRST STREET.
DUCKWHEAT FLOUR.-75 sacks rennsyiVa-
ID nia BuekWheat FlOuT a.
CALDWELL's.
nRIED APPLES.-A choice article 70 b. bad at
IL CALDWELL'S.
THEEsE 20 boxes Hamburg Cheese aad %
" Pine Apple Cheese at
WI. cALDwELL's.
CRARfEKRIfs.-A ehoioe article 70 Be had At
u NO. FIRsT STREET.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL,
Urinary. and Sexual systems-nsw and reliable
treatmsnt-in Reports Of the HOWARD Asso-
CITATION. Sent BY mail in sealed letter snvsl-
opes, fres Of charge. Address DR.. J. sKILLIH
HOUGHT0E, Howard Association, No. South
Ninth Street. PhfIadslphia, Pa.
apEI'Gz dkgIys
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
VIM. Caldwell,
GENERAL GROCER AND DEALERS Is THE
Very Best Family Provisions.
IaOn rs PENNSYLVANIA BuCKwHEAT
IOOO Flour at CALDWELB's-
4 BBLs BELCHEE's SYRUP. wABRASTED
Il 20 giTe satisfaction, a. CAbUWELLfS.
D cALDwELL's
j CALDwELL's.
IN boz CORR PAEcHEEs s.,nwv,,s
90 DUZ ASSORTED PRESERVES at
~ CALUWELB's.
On boz ASSORTED JELLIg: =
< CASES OLIVE OIL-AssORTED QUARTs
= and Pints, at CALDWELL'5.
fC1ILEs's FEEsH BALTIMoRE OYSTERS,
= warranted equal 70 any IN the market, reeefv-
ed daily By Express, at
novZ5 wM CALDwELL's,
NJ. 2 First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02

Persons OF sedsntAry habits trsusle win
weakness, lAssitude, PslpitAtiOa Of the hsart lack
Of appetite, distress alter eating, torpid liver
constipation, -SessFve 70 szassr, &C they via
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02

teriaIs, Is mild and en- 0lIient in its nature.
fragrantIy scented, and extremely bene
iciaI in its sciicn upon the skin. For sale By
Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers.
"a Let those WAC have doubted the VI rtues
BULLS cEDEos BrTrERs, II any such there be
read the following Certificate from gentlemen vel,
known in this community, ana doubt no yaore.
It's general introduction into the army viii save
tbs liVss ofthousaLds u our soldiers:
LOUISVILLE, KY, June Sd, 1858.
We, the undersigned, have seen the good effects
produced by the use Of DR.. joins Bulls CEDEox
BirrEKs u case Of general debility and prsstratOn
Of the system, and believe its general Use would
prevent disease aud relieve much sufsrinK.-
Among our soldiers particularly would this DO the
case, especially those who are exposed ts miAs-
matte influence in the Southern climate.
MAI. PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Int. Rev. "a Dis. Ky.
CHAs. ID. COTTON,
Collector Of the Port Of LouisviIs, Ky.
COL. II. DENT.
Provost Marshal Cent Of Kentucky.
REV. D. =. HENDERSON,
Vice Pres Of Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY, HUGHES co.
Publisher Democrat.
GEO. r. DOERN,
Prop Louisville Anzelzsr
HUGHES & PARKHfLL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main Htgs~t,
Louisville, Ky.
DAVIS, GREEN & co,
Wholesale Shoe Dealer, Main ST. Louisville
HART a dAP0THER,
photographers, cor. Market aud Third sas
Louisviliy, KY.
JULIUS WIHTEa,
Clothing Merchant cor "a and Market sts
LouiHviiia, Ky.
CAPT. s. y. HILDBETE,
0fsteamer Major Anderson
MAJ. i. T. THusTON,
70 ymastsr q. >. Army.
C. n. METCALF
Sst spaal Hotel, Louisyille, az.
col. JHTsE BAYLEs.
fth NY cavalry
g GORGE b. PRENTICE,
Louiavills Journal
See advertisements 80 another coinmu
febs ~ Sold by PETER vIERLFgd
Sole Agent EvanaufIle Ia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
CHEROKEE INJECTION.
Compounded from Roots, Barks and

Leaves.
CHEROKEE REMEDY ne great Indian bio
nice cures all diseases II ne urinary oygens, sHch
confluence n he UriHs, inflammation 81 me HAD
~, inflammation Of ls Bidneys Stone 10 ne Biaddey
frfetars Grauoi Clsef Gonnogrhoa, and Il sspectaf
n reo reaed "a hose Of Fiuor AibHs Tor white
Il fspnals shere az ne cd nause0us medicines haze
cs-It IL prepared 10 a highly con centrAisd
form, the doss being from one 70 two teaspoon
fuis tbgoa times per day.
gs-It isdiuretic and Alternative 10 it, action pu-
rlfyiug asd cleansing the blosd, causing u 70 Gov
10 al IL original purity and Fikor thus removing
from the system ali pernicious Causes which have
irdnosd dfsease.
CHEROKEE INFECTION IL intend
a. an ally and assistant 70 thoCherol<ee Rem
edy, and siioiid ~ used IN conjunction With that
medicine ia all cases Of G0nn0rrhoea, elect, Fluor
AIbua OF Whites. It, efects are healing, sooth-
ing and defHuieent; removing all scalding, heat,
chordee an pain, Instead u the burning and al
most uDsndurable pain that is experienced with
nearly all the cheap qsaek Injeeisons
Es By the use " the Cherokee Remedy
aud Cherokee IBjectiOn-fhs tWo medicines
AZ the same tms--aii imprOper discharges arc re-
moved, and the weakened organs are spesdily re-
stored % full vig0r and strength.
GS-FOr full particulars get Our pamphlet from
any drug store IL the country OF Nrite n- aud NS
will mail free 20 any address, fnll treatise.
EE-Prioe, Cherokee Remedy, 81 PER bot
tls or three bottles fer 90.
nS-Price, Cherokee In lection, q per bot
I tie, or three bottles for 81.
c8-ssBt By express - agy Address On reesipt
I ofprioe. r...
DR.. w X. Meryin A. Co.,
soils PrOprietors,
No 80 Liberty Street, Net, York.
Ee-s5Id In Evans IDLE By WIN BORROWER,
and By an druggist eTeryWhsrs. IfebudAwly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02

Editors EfanssH's Journal:

DEAR SfRs when the steamer Fanny Brandies
was about two miles below Union Coal IA izes ION
tbs Kentucky slde,) a man was seen sitting upon
the fence, near the waters edge and when the
boat was about opposite him, he got oil the fence
and, Stalking along "A law yards behind the fence,
upon which he rested bis gun, no tsok deliborats
aim AZ our pilot; but, being at rathce long rsGgs
the ball eutersd tho Mates fooai and had he been
Iva his bunk he would not have escaped iuiHry.
il 81 there been piece OF firearms aboard the
boat we would hnyo landed aud captured the brars
son Of Johnny" Everything below and above
10 reported quiet.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
coLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

THIS oelsbratsd Toilet soap, IN sush ami
yersai demand, is made from the choicest ma
teriaIs, Is mild and en- OlIient in its nature,
fragrantIy scented, and extremely bene
fciaI in it, aeiion upon the skin. For sale By
Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
River News.

The river is falling rapidly At this point, with
cold, dry weather. At Cincinnati on Saturday, at
Dson IL stationary, aud falling slowly at Pitts.
burg. There is yet plenty Of water in the chan
mel for all classes Of boats but still there is not
much doing outside Of Government transporta-
ton.
The arrivals aud departures since Saturday at
noon include the j. r. MoCombs, Lawrence, Lady
FraukIiu aud Palestine, Louisville to Nashville
POSE Hits, Louisville and return Silver Moon,
Memphis 10 Cincinnati Hobt Cincinnati 10 Mem.
is; Il. X. Dnnkers3n. from Groom river; Ar.
BIS DO, 10 Cairo. Minnehaha from Louisviis to
ashville
rho Rose Hits came in about N O'Clock yoster-
d y afternoon. She took largo number Of ne
number more from Greensboro.
The gobt, Burns discharged a iine lot Of freight
NJ Cox & Humphreys wharf-boat. consigned to
sundry parties In the city, and had e magnificent
trip for Memphis.
We arc indebted TO the officers Of the Silver
Moon for Memphis papers Of the 10Th.
The Geu. Anderson went to Newburg yesterday
for a largo lot Of hay, and will be back this morn
ing ready 20 receive for her regulr trip to Cairo
The swailoe, passed dowa in Government service
Saturday night.
Tho Tycoon passed up ou Saturday evening with
two barges, all loaded with Government horse,
aud mules.
The 81. Nicholas had not arrived at a iats hour
last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-16

seizure OF tho Chincha Islands, and demands
their evacuation and that her flag be saluted by
The Spaniards. General Pareja's instructions,
on the other hand, arc to demand complete
and permanent satisfaction for "all the insults
offered to Spain and oil Spanish interests Chat
have been injured" vcritable case of the
wolf and the lamb. And here comes in one Of
the old barbarisms Of Spanish warfare.
"H" wo arc told by Madrid journal,
"this satisfaction DO not accorded, our vessels
before returning to Spain will leave in Peru
memorial that none can insult us with impu-
nifty, and that, without pretcnsions to territorial
aggrandizement, we are strong enough to take
satisfaction with our own hands," This simply
means that, If the Peruvians, through sense Of
right and justice, should refuse to accede to the
absurd professions of Spain, tho Spanish feet
will lombard and destroy her principal ports,
and then up steam and back to Spain with all
that kind Of glory.
1t now remains to be seen whether the people
Of Peru will submit to the Spaniaris; and, in
case they should not whether the naval forces
under Pinzon will be allowed to carry out the
threatened act of barbarian. It must be con-
ceded that Spain will have the advantage in
the beginning, and she may succeed in
destroying property Of great value to
Peru. But such an act will tend
more than anything else to unite the
other South American republics, and, in making
common cause with Peru, they will infict
bloody retaliation upon Spain and Spaniards.
All commerce between South America and
Spain would speedily cease, and all the efforts
that have been so long in progress towards
reconciliation between the mother country and
hor former colonies would be rendered abortiye
in single moment II is, therefore, to be
hoped that the counscls of reason will prevail
and that peace may continue between tho two
parties.
There is moral to be drawn from all these
Eurooaan complications on this continent
They we're moss II no. all, Of them ATTEMPTED
because tho United States were involved in
civil war, and the rulers of Europe thought il
the best opportunity to carry out their designs
here. How stands the case now? Our rebel
lion is being rapidly brought TO close, and in
a few months more peace will be restored. In
the meantime the real difficulties of the Euro
pcan Powers are beginning, and they are find
ing to their cost that it would have been better
for them had they never in!crmeddled in the
affairs Of this continent at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-16

The Dominican and Spa nish-Peruvinn
Imbroglio-The Proposed Action of
spain.
The latest advices from Europe inform
us that not long since tho Spanish minis
try strongly advised the Queen Of Spain
to withdraw her troops from st. Domingo,
where, for the last three years, they have
been waging disastrous and signally
unsuccessful war against the hardy ma
tives Of the country. Her Majesty would not
accede to the proposition, and in her address
to the Corcs made no direct reference to the
war in St. Domingo. The consequence was
that the whole ministry resigned, and the gov
eminent in consequence became greatly embar-
raised. II was generally thought throughout
Europe and in this country That the Dominican
question was the only real point Of difficulty
with the Spanish ministry. But we now per-
ceive that there il another cloud in the sky
In every way as portentous. We allude to the
imbroglio between the Spanish and Peruvian
governments That the Spaniards have event
uaIly come TO the conclusion Of abandoning
St Domingo altogether there Is no longer
any doubt They pretend that they will
hold possession OF the capital and the Bay
of SANTANA, but Ibis is q threat which they can
not carry into effect, however much they mig ht
be inclined TO do SO. Tic Dominican question
may then be considered rs eHeciually settled.
The spanish-Pcruvian question has not yet
advanced very far towards settlement Our
latest intelligence from Lima shows that mat
ters were in statu quo. But from Spain we
have some strange news. IL Is there considered
that The Peruvian difficulty will be tiled In tho
present month. An ambassador, or rpccial COIN
missary General Pareja, has been sent from
Spain 10 Peru with full powers to arrange oil
matters IN dispute between tho Two Powers.
Peru holes that sbo has bccA insultod by tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-16

united country, Is an absurdfty, will become
paramount. We opine that this rebellion will
prove the last experiment to trihe with the
solidarity of the States, combined as ours are,
In common destiny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-16
merous to mention here, ought to have been re-
corded in Wilkeson's petition.

merous to mention here, ought to have been re-
corded in Wilkeson's petition.
The HERALD was ahead Of all the other pa
pers in the news of Thomas battles at Franklin
and Nashville; in the full account of Sherman's
march through Georgia and capture of Savan-
nah; in our Savannah news last Saturday; in
the reports of Sheridans victories in the valley,
and in the description Of the battle of The
Cedars We were the first to publish the Bank
rupt bill, as the World reluctantly confessed.
We first obtained the Army and Navy List Of
the rebels, to the establishment of JEFF. Davis,
who charged that the clerks in the rebel de-
partments had turned traitors. The operations
of rebel privateers have uniformly been first
reported in our columns. We published the
earliest and fullest description Of the sinking of
the Alabama by the Kearsarge, from our spe-
cial Cherbourg correspondent No other paper
but the HERALD had report Of the military
operations at Fort Fisher. We first printed
Maximilian's manifesto in regard to church pro-
perry in Mexico. We gave the only special re-
port of Maximilian's progress to and reception
at the Mexican capital On Friday last the
HERALD was the only journal which contained
the appendix to the encyclical letter Of the
Pope. In word, every important event rs
originally chronicled in these columns. With
this brilliant list before him whence to choose,
why did Sam. Wilkeson restrict his eulogies to
the Butler removal? Was 1t because the
other papers have not given their readers the
full particulars Of Buffers departure even yet?
Was 1t because the other correspondents were
so badly beaten that, with the mails open to
them, they did not send on the news for two
days after we lad published 1t in the HERALD?
Sam. Wilkeson complains lof the censorship
upon the telegraph; but, if he had the news, as
he claims, why did he not transmit it by mail!
II would have reached the Tribune in twelve
hours had he done 80. We do not object to
the abrogation Of the censorship. On the con-
trary, we should be glad Of It. The greater
our facilities the greater win be our superiority.
If we can beat the other papers by two days
without the telegraph, we can beat them by
four days with the telegraph free. In any
event, then, Sam. Wilkeson can make nothing by
his petition An act Of Congress cannot make
dull men enterprising or the HERALD dull.
1t Is the Tribune correspondents who are
at fault, not the censor; and SO with
all the other papers. Under the circum-
Stances therefore, we regard the petition
as a good advertisement for us, although it
would have been more just had it included all
the instances Of our superiority-a few Of
which we have modesily recalled. But the
public knows, and the editors of other journals
know, that, petition or no petition, telegraph
or no telegraph, censor or no censor, act Of
Congress or no act of Congress, the HERALD is
and will be constantly ahead, and its contcm-
porarics are Obliged TO copy from it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-16

The Political Decndence OF u Onco CIR en-,
Power.
The policy ofEngland appears of late to hav,
been essentially changed in its character Wher
Mr.. Canning lived, twas well understood tina
und,r his inspiration the British government
recognized Institutions "raised up by th
people US we'll ~ those which we're created Vi
kinps." And IL was in this spirit that thi
great statesman gave his influence in supper
Of The South American republics, and pi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-16

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
~~~~~~~~~>
OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU srs
>~N>~~-~>~~>~> ~,y.,~->>oo
TERMS cash in advance Money by mail win DO
at the risk Of the sender None but bank bills current in
New York taken.
THE DAILY HERALD Foun cents Dor COW. ANNA,
subscription price SI4.
THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday. at FIVE
cents per copy Annual subscription price,
tono Copy ..................... 81
Three Copies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Five Copies ..............>r.......
Von Copies. Is
Postage i've cents per copyior three month";
Any larger number addressed to names of subscribers
81 so each An extra copy will be sent to every club
of ten Twenty COPIES to one address, one year, sao,
aaA any larger number at same price. An extra copy
VIII be sent to clubs Of twenty These rates make the
WEEKLY HERALD the cheapest publication in The country
The EUROPEAN EDITION. every Wednesday, at Six cents
per copy "a per to part Of Great Britain or
O. to any part the Continent both to include postage
The CAEYoRMA EDITION, the Sd, 18th and Esd Of
ADVERTISEMENTS, TO a limited number, will be inserted
in the WEEKLY HERALD, the European and California
Editions
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE containing i'm
porant news solicited from any quarter Of the world If
used viii BIO literally paid for ss- oUR Foreign Cor
RESPONDENTS ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO sEAL ALL
LETTERS PACKAGES SENT US.
NO NOTICE taken Of anonymous correspondence. We
do not return rejected communications.
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
wALLACX's THEATRE, Observation-Disclosures MAR
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway-rnr STREETS CT Nnw
NEW BOwERY THE TRR Bowery.--JAcK AND HIS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAN.
BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-wAoousTA- BorrLr IMP.
NIBLO's GARDEN, Broadway.--TaE SHAMROCK.
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway-Tus LIVE In.
DAS-PEOPLK's LAWYER
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.-HAxLrr
rA
srxorAcLE-FARIss Trs Hays. Ac-DAy and Evening
BRYANTS MINSTRELS, Mechanics Hall, 472 Broad
way.-ETHi0PaS SONGS. DANCES BURLxsoUss, &c.--Lvg
lKCIN
WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5l4 Broadway-GIssIP
PiUs-JAcK GREES-ErHIoPIAN SONGS, DANCES &c.
SALE DIABoLIoUE, 5s5 observation-disclosures HELLxR's
AMAlMAMATED PRoGRAMMk.
VAN AMBURGH 4 CO.'S MAMMOTH MENAGERlE,
80 and bil Broadway-Oren from ~ A. NJ to iOP NJ
APPROXIMATION, Fourteenth street EQUESTRIAN,
ACROBATlC
8LUEBEAKD.
AMERICAN THEATRE, No 444 Broadway.-BALLEra
PANroxinKs, BURLEsaUKs. &C.-GoDENsKY.
HOoLEY CAMPBELLs MINSTRELS, 100 and 2ol
e0wery.-SoNcs, DANcls, BugLRsaUEs, &c.-GoosE
CANDkR.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, Sls Broadway :
Open from 10 A. NJ till ~ Y. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-16
THE SITUATION.

New York, Monday, January I6, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-16

OrERA IN CHICAGO, Ever since our announce
mcnt that Impressario Gran had engaged
Zucchi and Massimiliani and the rest Of the
Academy troupe, and that be would give Opera
with these artists in Chicago the people OF that
city have been in a state of intense excitement
Their new opera house is to open on Easter
Monday; but they prefer to give up Lent and
have the Opera sooner. Perhaps the Pope's
plcnary indulgence may accommodate them. The
Chicago gentlemen are greatly troubled about
the full dress regulation They say that dress
coats are very dear, and can be used on no
other occasion than Opera nights, and they hold
that frock coats, with white gloves and neck
ties, ought to be allowable. The ladies are In
terrible nutter, and every dressmaker Is en-
gagged ten deep. These rural ideas Of fashion
able manners and customs are very amusing.
BY their very attempts to rival New York the
Chicago people admit II to be the only me-
tropolis Of the country. We wish them joy Of
Grau and their Opera, and shall try to keep
them posted upon all the latest sly cs here.
MORTALITY OF THE CTY.-We publish In
another column table OF mortality, showing
decrease Of Ia per cent in 1864 from 1863.
This table Il based upon the estimate that New
York had eighty thousand more population
last year thar the year before. We consider
this low estimate. New York ought to be tho
healthest city In the world and with proper
administration of the city government II will
be. The table was prepared 10 the City In
spcctor's Office, and Is Official
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-26
Z
q
HEMBOLD'S ROSE WASH

HEMBOLD'S ROSE WASH
excellent lotion for diseases of syphiIiti, nature
and an injection in diseases of urinary orgsns
arising from habits of dissipation, used in connection
with Extracts buchu and Sarsaparilla, in such dss
eases as recommended Evidence of the most reliable
and responsible character will accompany the muii-
cines.
ICERTlFICATES OF CURES,
FROM 3 TO 20 YEARS STANDING. with
NAMES KNOWN TO SCIENCE AND
FAME
For Medical properties of Buchu,
SEE OBSERVATORY OF THE UNITED
STATES
Sac Prof DEWERs' valuable works on the G. ractice
Of Physic
See remarks nsade by the late Celebrated DIR. PHYS
10, Philadelphia
See remarks made by DR., EPHRAIM MCDOWELL a
celebrated Physician, and member of the Royal Col
lege OF SergeoBs, Ireland and publish Ia the tram
sactons Of the King and Queens Journal.
See Medico-Ch rurgical Review, Pub ished by Benz
jamin TraAers, Fellow of the Royal College OF Sur.
geons.
See most OF the late Standard works on Medicine
EXTRACT BUCHU, 81 per bottle, or six for IS,
EXTRACT sAR5APARILLA, 81 per bottle, or six
for So.
IMPROVED ROSE WASH, co. per bottle or six for
$3.50.
Or half LoEen Of each for $12 which will be susa
cent to the most obstinate cases. II directions
are adhered to
Delivered to any address, securely packed from OBJ,
seryation
Describe symptoms in all communications Cure
guaranteed. Advice gratis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-26
<rAdultsrated confectionery is more plen-

sgAdulterated confectionery is more plen-
| ty than ever now, in consequence Of the
high price of sugar. The most cs'smon
substitute for sugar ma dr.. chalky sub
stance originally imported WIN England
1t costs the manufacturers a cent aud hali
"A pound, and is used very freely by them
This poisonous substance enters most large
ly into almonds, sugar plums conversation
lozenges and such things. Better give them
wide BERTH unless you know they are
pure. If adulterated candies are placed IN
water, there will soon be found at the bot
tom Of the glass heavy white bstance'
the chalk, which is indissoluble
THERE were just three days difference IL
the age reached by Daniel Webster anc
Edward Everett at the time of their respec-
tive deaths. The former was seventy years
nine months and six days, the latter seven
ty years, nine mouths and three days Old